davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
NOTED PIANIST To APPEAR IMPORTANT
ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL e

Miss Schuyler has received
numerous prizes and awards In
the East in recognition of her
unusual talens and genius. Her
musical works have been present
ed by several of the major sym
phony orchestras including the
Boston and Philharmonic. In 1916
her compositions won both first
and second prizes in Detroit's
Young Composers Contest Her
composition. Manhattan Nocturne'
which she composed at the age
of twelve, was presented by the
San Francisco Symphony in its
Young Peoples series. The COM
poser, John w. Work says of Miss
Schuyler. quote. Miss Schuyler's
symphony is the work of a gifted
child Like her playing. it shows
a thoroughly musical nature and
real gift of expression, for say
ing things with music. 1t is in
every way as interesting as the
symphonies Mozart wrote at the
same age of thirteen"
Miss Schuyler has been adding
to her brilliant career since the
age of two and half years. Al
eleven, she was barred from fur
Their participation in the New
Philharmonic Society's notebook
contest for young people because,
quote. when she competed witt
other children they didn't have
"a chance Normally children are
allowed to compete until they are
seventeen, but Philippe had al
ready won the contest eight times.
Her achievements and genius
are not limited to the field of
music alone She has quite a re-
putation as a philosopher, mathe-
matician, speller and composer.
In 1889, Look Magazine acclaim
ed her as Americas best child
pianist No words can fully ex-
press the potentialities of your
exuberant acclaim of this young
celebrity once you have heard
her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
SERMONETTE
BY Mary NJ. Duncan
THE BUSINESS OF
CHRISTIAN CONCERN

Now in these days. when the
number of the disciples was multi
iplying. there arose a murmuring
OF the Grecian Jews against the
Hebrews because their widows
were neglected in the daily min
istration. And the twelve called
the multitude of the disciples
unto them, and said, 1t is not fit
that we should forsake the word
of God, and serve tables. Look
We out therefore. brethren, from
among you seven men of good
report, full of the Spirit of Wis
dom. whom we may appoint over
this business. Acts 6:1-3.
1t is the business of the Chris
tian to care for people according
to their need. The Christian lie
under many convictions. He be-
lieves that Christ came to recon-
Gle all men unto God. He believes
that all people are the children
of God and therefore brethren.
He also believes that God would
have us visit, and comfort, and
feed those who have such needs.
A girl of another race who was
preparing herself for full time
Christian service gave her time
helping at a social service center.
After a few weeks visiting In
many homes she said, Il find
that | can't sleep nights for think
ing about the needs of my people"
That is Christian conscience and
Christian concern. That Is the
spirit of God working in the
heart of one who is awakening to
her responsibility to others.
The early disciples knew that
the ministry of care and support
was important right along with
the ministry of preaching. We,
also, must know it, and we must
do it. 1t is our business, and the
world is waiting for such min
istry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
THE URBAN LEAGUES NEWS LETTER

work period Several openings
each month are in the skilled,
semi-skiIled and white-collar
category.
Unemployment among Negro
workers has increased by $50 in
the past 45 days. This is due to
weather conditions which have
driven men off jobs in the Rich
land, Wash, area and off some
railroad jobs. This condition is
temporary and these $50 men will
be able to resume their work
within the month. Our best esti-
mate of unemployment among
Negro workers stands now at 75O
out of a total work force of 1900
persons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
DON'T EXPECT TOO MUCH

The public war warned by Dick
Pagan in his mill Ends" not to
expect any grand jury indictments
on the Portland vice investigation.
Holding a grand jury inyestiga-
tion after hue and cry has been
raised and everybody ducked for
cover is never very effective.
Those things that looked like
crime rings turn out to be halos.
If there ever are to be effective
prosecutions there must be train
ed investigators on tn payroll
full time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Your Community Leaders

Monday nighter Discussions for
Men and Women during April
Williams Ave. YWCA 6 N. Till
amook.
April 10 = What about Oregon
school Laws?" Cecil w. Posley,
Principal of Guilds Lake School,
new Executive for Oregon Educa.
tional Association.
April 26 Publ Utilities in
Portland Commissioner Dorothy
McCulloch Lee.
Every Monday night at Eight
For further information call
YWCA Be. 62S1 = Young Adult
Department
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
PM: "a veteran vIrtuoso.

PM: "A veteran virtuoso."
N. Y. Journal American: 1.-THE
young pianist provides an astonish.
ing display of musical instinct"
N. Y. World Telegram THE
symphony is a rhythmic, cleverly
orchestrated scheme"
n. Y Times: "a pianist without
regard of age, of extraordinary
natural talent. The Rumpelstiltshin
Scherzo reveals an authentic mus
ical insight and imagination.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
WILL. Officials Inquire
About Minority Groups

Questions about the Portland
picture and the Oregon picture
regarding minority groups were
asked by Mrs. Reisman, Detroit,
Mich, a national vice-president
and chairman of the division on
human rights, Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom at meeting Tuesday after
noon in room 6O2, YWCA. Mrs.
Reisman registered surprise when
informed that many restriction ex-
list locally.
She asked about all minority
groups, and was told that civil
rights laws in Oregon amount to
recommendation only"
"Out here In your beautiful
state, where the trees seem to
breath freedom ITSELF" Mrs. Refs
man said, 81 had expected to find
that all the people enjoyed civil
freedom. Or at least, l expected
to find FEPC in effect. What
is wrong with your legislators?"
Presiding at the meeting was
Mrs. Mabel Snyder, president of
Portland Branch, Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom.
The League, an international or
ganization with members in 40
countries, was founded in 1915
under guidance of the late Jane
Adams. It's purpose is to promote
world peace. and the four point
program is:
International order based on ar
bitration. education for world
Continued on page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
CLUBS

The Prospective Wives Club
sponsored a fashion review the
first Saturday night in April; also
a dance. Oh! a wonderful time
everyone had. The meeting will
be April IA at Mrs. Reginald
Frye's.
The Daughter Elks, who were
in the play you Amt Heard the
Half of It," honored Mrs. Frank
lin James Monday with a fete
that everyone enjoyed in the
highest. Mrs. James was direct
ress of the play. which was per-
formed twice very successfully.
The Youth and Senior N. A. A.
G. P. were royalty entertained
Saturday night in t h rumpus
room of Mrsr. Nathan Evans. The
main speaker for the evening was
Mr.. Grlffins. the regional direc-
tor. He Is from San Francisco.
OH the party was swell, with
games. and the people got ac-
kuainted, and had informal chats
with Mr.. Girffins about the gem
eral conditions through the states
as he travels. Some places dis
elimination and segregation have
not been improved or it isn't any
worse and some places it is bet.
ter. Seemingly, somewhat bet
ter as we like to look on the
bright side of everything. said Mr..
Griffins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

trice Jackson, daughter of Rev.
G.. Jackson. iii SO. Naches. The
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Powell.
The reception was enjoyed by
all who were present There were
SO persons to witness this great
event In this number were pres
emit: The groom's brother. Mr..
Alfred Powell with his bride. Mrs.
Bernice Pleasant Powell. and Mr..
Alfred Powell and his intended
bride, Miss Elizabeth Ware. The
brides father at the reception
was given time to make speech.
He gave good Instructions for
all.
Mrs. Kathlyn Williams started
the fun by playing games and had
surprise numbers. Rev. and Mrs.
]. M. Young were present. of
course. A delicious repast was
served to SO or more. The groom
and bride came from viewing the
Freedom Train and became hus-
band and wife. All wished them
joy and happy success.
They reside at S11, So. Fourth
st.
Mrs. Connie Dabney of Rich
mond Calf. and little Charles
are visiting her brother and his
wife. Rev. and MRS. R. e. Frier-
son.
Mrs. Sandy Shullord was on a
business trip from Pasco. visited
Mrs. George Coleman, April ..
and returned by train to Pasco
the same day.
John A. Buchanan and Willie
Lewis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
field Woodbury.. They are Mrs.
Woodberry's son and son-in-law
from Seattle. Mrs. Garfield has
an apartment at Rev. J. M.
Young's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
S E A + T L E
Yakima News
Obituary

Mrs. Trana Lucinda Anderson
was born at Channels. Usage
County, Mo-. the daughter of Nal
and Fannie Mack. and departed
this life April 8, 1913. at a. m.
She came to Yakima in the year
of 1882. She united with Mt.
Hope Baptist Church in 1888,
where she worked faithfully and
untiringly until her passing She
also was a member of the varl-
GUS clubs and organizations of
the city. namely: The Frances
Willard Chapter of the w. c.
T. u. the Yakima Council of
Churches. the Y. w. C. A. and
Naomi Chapter No. 5, Order OF
Eastern Star, besides being the
state president Of the Missionary
department of the General Bap-
list Association. She was associ-
ated with the Yakima Country
Club ever since her arrival In
the city. She was well known
and liked by those coming in
contact with her.
Realizing that the clock of life
Is wound as soon as we enter
and that God, our Father. has set
the alarm to call us to our heav-
emily abode. at His own hour and
we must humbly bow iii submis-
sion to His divine will knowing
thata we shall see our loved one
again as she Is not dead, only
passed away. We will miss her
greatly but her memory will for
leaves ghtBl 5otyc Ynieypd
ever linger In our minds.
She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband. George Anderson;
three sons. Virgil. Reginald and
Gerald Frye; two sisters, Cecye
Finney and Mrs. Jane Hudson;
one brother, Everett J. Mack;
eight grandchildren. four nieces,
seevn nephews and host Of 9th
err relatives and friends.
Earthly joys cannot compare
with all the glory when our long
ing eyes shall see her face, we
shall have her fellowship forever,
in the spendor throne of grace.
Funeral services: Rev. F. Ben
jamin Davis of Seattle. The Sec
ond Vice Moderator read the
scripture. Prayer was offered by
the First Vice Moderator, Rev.
Fountain w. Penick of Seattle.
Rev. Emmett B. Reed of Spokane,
the Moderator of TIL e General
Bapteist Association of Washing
ton, officiated. The soloist was
Mrs. Bessie Radcliff Mrs. Nell
lie and othere were from Seattle
here for the funeral; also there
were some people from Tacoma
and other surrounding cities. She
was loved by both white and col
ored.
DR.. Peterson inquired about the
funeral and said Mrs. Anderson
was so wonderful; that she was
Christian as he is pastor of the
First Christian Church here.
Rev. A. B. Fuller. pastor of
the Mount Hope Church, made
the commitment.
Mrs. Anderson received loads
of flowers. oh! she really was
thought well of by the flowers
she received. The burial was in
Tacoma Cemetery Tuesday. April
6.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Zionites of First AME Zion
Church will sponsor a Musical
Concert at Zion April 23, p. m,
STATED Mrs. Blanche Brown, pres
ident and general chairman. New
and old talent will be supported
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
SICK LIST
Wedding Reception

Monday night. April 5. grand
reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell at
81 So. Fourth ST.. in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Teyelia Powell, who
were married March 81. The
bride wore a lovely blue evening
gown. made of taffeta and lace.
shes was a most beautiful bride.
She was formerly Miss Alma Bea-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Special Notice

Anyone knowing the present
whereabouts of Edna King or
Edna Burks. formerly of Salem
or Portland, Ore, former wife
of George c. 6urks, please COM
munlcate with United Spanish
War Veterans, 61s Fidelity Bldg
Tacoma 2, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
CRITERION CLUB

CRITERION CLUB
The Criterion Club through its
scholarship fund is sponsoring an
advanced student, Negro nurse
in training at one of Portlands
hospital
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14

by out-of-town celebrities.
Ladies of the stewardess Board
of Bethel AME Church will be
hostesses for their first Mothers
Day Tea-Mother' Day. at the
beautiful home OF Mrs. Dixie Lee
Mott. So n. E. Cherry st.
Mi-Chat-ter-Wock, annually by
the Senior missionary. will be
some time in May
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
EMPLOYMENT

Our Industrial Department con-
tinues to average between 40 and
so full-time direct placements
each month in spite of the slack
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Press Tribute

N. Y Herald Tribune: Miss
Schuyler is clearly of an ebullient
musicality."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST

Rev. A. B. Fuller. pastor. Sun
day school at 9:45; sermon at
IL. Text: 1.-THE Reward for Chris
ton Fellowship" Sermon at s
p. M, Christ Or the World"
The Church of God in Christ is
having very fine services; Rev.
J. M. Young. pastor. A very faith
full member of the church wrote
a message for the people. Sister
Mrs. Frank Powell: God is
calling every nation. Jesus says
come unto Me all We that labor
and are heavy laden and l will
give you rest. Take my yoke
upon you and learn of Me and
We shall find resrt unto your soul
for My loke Is easy and My bur-
den is light--Matt. 1880. Now
to come to Jesus is to leave all
IL you are laden with sin. Come!
Jesus will give you rest. There
are so many people burdened
with loads of sin and don't seem
to know what to do or where to
go. I'll tell you where to go;
you come to Jesus, you take up
on you His yoke and learn the
way of Jesus. and you soul shall
find rest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
THE FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE

THE FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE
Rev. Mrs. H. r. Ferguson. pas
tor. The services are wonderful
every Sunday and they are still
working on the building fund.
SICK LIST
Little Marion Morrison has
been severity i'll, but is much inn
proved.
Mr.. Robert Sheppard is in the
hospital and is quite i'll. 1t was
reported.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. L. PERRY
1914 so. Six St.
Phone 2-s544
Church News
BETHEL A. NJ. Il.

Rev. R. E. Frierson. pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45: sermon by
Rev Goodelow at IL a. M; pro-
gram and coffee hour e p. M,
sponsored by Mrs. Beatrice Davis;
Christian Endeavor at $50; guest
speaker was at 1880 D. m.
The Stewardess Board No. 2
will meet April 10 at Mrs. Make
O'Brien's, sos SO. Third st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
Little Stories
DC The Week

Mrs. Ernie Paulsey and Mrs
Allan WEIGH were co-hostesses a,
a dessert luncheon and layette
shower in honor Of Mrs. Byron
Hosfield on Wednesday afternoon
The fifteen guests presented Mrs.
Hosield many beautiful gifts.
Louis Keene, Jr., and Dean Sta
ley, students at Washington U, are
home this week for the Easter va
cation.
Mrs. Bob Simmelink entertained
ed Kilkare club at her home on
Thursday at a 100 o'clock lunch
con, followed by bridge. Decora-
tons for the affair were in st.
Patrick's Day motif. Mrs. Elmer
Olson and Mrs. w. w. Goode,
whose birthdays were within the
week, were given birthday show
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
Lions Win "a
coal-H Quincy

After leading all the way in
the championship game the Globe
Trotters faltered and the Lions
came roaring in to score the win
ming point in the last 80 seconds
in the sixth grade Goal Hi play
off. This gave the Lions the cham
pionship.
The Diamond Backs and Globe
Trotters played for second and
third place with the Globe Trot-
tiers taking a well played game
from the Diamond Backs.
The Enchanted Kangroos won
fourth place as well as the vote
for showing the best sportsman
ship as team.
The Vikings were fifth but led
in team scoring, making total
of Sc points.
High point boy of the tourna-
ment was Leslie Haddox with 40
points. William Powell was next
with So and Jerry Mokler follow
ed with IS.
High point teams were Vikings,
Sc, Globe Trotters, 81 and Dia-
mond Backs So. 49, -.
Good craftsmanship was shown
throughout all the games and boys
especially outstanding were VIII
liam Powell, Richard Rector and
Dick Mueller, according to man.
ayers of the tournament.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
Family Re-Union Fetes
Fiftieth Anniversary

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Gerard on Third Avenue E
was the scene of a family reunion
Sunday, March 81, in honor Of the
Gerards' fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary. ....
Joseph Gerard and Marie Was
serman were married March IL,
1898 at the home of the bride
groom in Glenwoodr Iowa, with
only the immediate family attend.
ing. The bride was gowned in a
fioor-length dark blue satin dress
and wore corsage of mixed roses
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Berndt of the Lutheran
church and was followed by a re.
ception-dinner for all guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard came to
Kennewick in 1909 and lived on q
farm in Finley from 1915 to 194a
when they retired and moved into
town.
Attending their parents ami.
.yersary were their daughter Ma.
RE Burch Of Oakland, Calf; and
their six sons George of Wichita
Kan; Ralph and Waldo of La.
Grande, Ore; Henry, Pendleton;
and Harold and Curt of Kenne.
wick. The couple have eight
grandchildren and two greatgrand.
children. Mrs. John Luton OF
Spokane and Mrs. p. w. Strave
were also their guests on Sunday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
S1Slll|||Iys

Randal's Studio team bounced
into the top spot in the recently
held Kenneweck women's bowling
tournament. This is the first ses-
sion of an event that IS expected
to be an annual affair.
Outstanding in the play was
Carol Silliman who won top hon
ors in the all-events class, first
place in the singles with fancy
$50, and IN the doubles she team
ed Irene Stevenson to rack up a
967 for third place.
Team results: LIST, RandaPs Stu
dio 2122; Shirley's Shop 2068; Sig
mans 2017; Kennewick Cab 1864;
Associated Oil 1908; Town House
1745.
Mary Lincoln 1896, H E4cTentir
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

ers. Card honors. too, went to
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Goode.
Hubert r. Soper Of Seattle
spent several days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert d.
Soper, because Of his mothers
illness. -, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen W. Sop
er spent Tuesday visiting in the
Soper home. They returned the
same evening to their home at
Vale, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
Taylor's Mems Wear to
Omen Friday on Ave C.

With complete stocks Of mems
clothing and shoes, Taylor's
Mems Wear is scheduled to open
for business at 219 Avenue G to-
morrow -Friday) morning.
The store is opening in brand
new concrete block building with
a complete set Of new fixtures, and
an attractive display Of the mer-
chandise that the store will carry
as Kennewick's newest contribu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

ton to the growing business life
of the community.
Head Of the Taylor organization
is j. e. Taylor Of Walla Walla
where he operates the New York
store. His son, Harold, will be In
charge of the store here and will
live in Kennewick.
One of the features of the store
will be a catering to those who 60
in for Western wear. The store
will carry full line Of these
clothes as well as dress clothes,
work clothes and both dress and
work shoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY

The Antiquarian Society will
meet Tuesday, March 80 with Mrs.
Herman Schmidt on River Road.
Mrs. Byron Radelmiller of Pasco
will have a paper on Antique
Furniture" and Mrs. Jack Han.
SON will display a collection Of
antique buttons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

Guests in the home Of Rev, :.
Mrs. John b. Coan in Kenn.,ssl o
for the week are their tiaupA,.. !.
Mrs. Margaret Terjeson
grand daughter, Linda Ionls.
Their home is in Camas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25

The hottest
Red psyaH % PHILIP: II. yaagn Gems
dSen n: iss's XII
BY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-25
PINK AND. GREEN.

The Pink and Green club will
meet with Mrs. Ora Dickinson,
All First Ave, In place Of with
Mrs. Harley Neel as formerly an
nounced. for a pot-luck dinner at
1890 Thursday, January 25.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
7echnicoIor War
On the Hiqh Seas
HE GOLDEN HAWK

THE GOLDEN HAWK
BY Frank Yerby. THE Dial
Press; S3J
Any one whose romance began at
the office water-cooler and de-
veloped through a decorous round
Of movie dates and Sunday walks
with maybe an occasional GOODNESS
about punctuality may feel that the
whole thing was pretty tame after
reading The Golden Hawk"
Courtship in the late 17th century,
if this tale Of sea-dog and a
pirate queen is at all representative,
was really war between the sexes
and literally matter of life and
death.
Mr. Yerby has surrounded his
hard-breathing soap-opera with a
good deal of information about the
three -cornered struggle for sea-
power between England, France and
Spain. He even puts in few prim
footnotes which look rather strange
amid all the sex and mayhem. This
is Mr.. Yerby's third novel and, like
its predecessors, The Foxes of
Harrow" and The Vixens,' 1t is
dedicated to the proposition that
while the old days may not have
been good they certainly were lively.
His prose style exhibits a nice
fidelity to the old cliches as the
plot follows the tested formula of
his previous works. The Golden
Hawk" can be transferred intact
into Technicolor screen where it
will doubtless be viewed by millions
who will wonder how the pursuit of
happiness has turned into such
quiet affair and men have become
so mild. M. MEG.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
The Proper Word
WORLD WORDS


BY Cabell Greet. columbia
University Press; $6.75.)
Designed as an authoritative pro-
nunciation guide for radio broad
casters in general, and those of the
Columbia Broadcasting System in
particular, this is a handy volume
to have around no matter where
you speak. Its interest is in how
you speak. And 1t tells how to ac-
cent names in the news (and, Incl
dentally. how to spell themD. For
instance, wouldn't you like to know
how to handle "wrzeszcz"? Prof.
Greet says you pronounce it
"vzhoshch." It's Polish. And there's
Yugoslavia's 'vrska cuka,'" pro-
nounced "vuhrsh-kah choo-kah." To
say nothing Of Finland's "jyvaskyla," :"
pronounced "you-vas-ku-la"; or
Frances simple "fresnes," pro-
nounced "fren." You can't go wrong
from the Netherland River "Aa' to
Poland's "zywiec." This newly re-
vised and enlarged edition" has
them all. H. G.