davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Lorge Crowd Hedrs
Bill Tolles Open
New Eust Side Hull

More than 200 persons attended
the opening dance last Saturday
night at the newly decorated
East Side Hall, 21st Avenue and
East Madison. Billy Tolles and
his Combo Clash winners, featur-
ing the lovely Ernestine Anderson
as vocalist, pleased the dance
lovers with their rhythmic rendi-
lions of popular dance tunes.
Last Saturdays dance was the
beginning of a series of weekly
dances to be given at the new hall.
Other special affairs, such as din
ners, dances, buffet luncheons and
private club parties are already
being planned by Mr.. M. c. Honey
suckle, promoter of last Saturdays
dance.
According to Mr.. Honeysuckle,
these affairs are not being planned
for any personal financial gain on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
East Madison Branch
Y M E A
Membership
Campaign

Much enthusiasm was shown
at the pre-campaign report of the
Centennial YMCA Membership
roundup. The following workers
made reports: Mr.. Esmand Dahl
borg, one of the team captains,
reported 6 new members; Mrs.
Maude Brannon, new members;
Mr.. Johnny Allen, another team
captain, reported one new men,
Der; Mr. Henry Warner, 6 new
members; Mr.. Ira Simons, l new
member. Messrs Lionel Page and
Toru Sakahara are the other team
captains.
Other workers in the campaign
are: Mrs. Gertrude Simons, Messrs.
R. V. Hargrove. 10y Martin, ]. C.
Purnell, Joseph Station, Gilbert
Baker, Ray Williams, Theodore
Bryant, Carl Coleman. Robert
Marshall, Nathan Johnson, Hyatt
Smith, Charles Smith, Joseph
Mannings, Joseph Warner, Bruce
Rowell, p. s. Barnett, Sid Volinn,
DIR. r. w. OBrien, Glen Nygreen,
DR.. F. B. Cooper, Kenneth Lat
cholia, Walter Lawson, Ben Nc
Adoo and Ben Beasley.
Rev. F. Benjamin Davis, chair
man of the campaign organization,
announces that the next workers
report meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. IA, at 500 pm.
at the East Madison YMCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
VETS ADVISED ON DEADLINI
FOR SWITCHING COURSES

VETS ADVISED ON DEADLINE
FOR SWITCHING COURSES
Veterans taking CT. Bill cor
respondence courses will not be
permitted to switch to classroom
courses after the July 25, 1851,
cutoff date for training, the Vet
Grams Administration has an
nounced.
The VA said its cutoff regula-
lions require that once veteran
completes or disconotinues a
course after the 1851 deadline he
may not start another. He may,
however, advance from basic or
preparatory to an advanced phase
of course.
Correspondence courses, the VA
explained, have been universally
accepted" as independent courses
within themselves, and not as.
stepping stones in preparation for
residence study. Therefore, a vet
eran who finishes a correspond
ence course after the cutoff date
would not, under VA regulations,
be entitled to further classroom
training, even though it's in the
same field.
However, he could go ahead and
take more advanced work by cor
respondence, if the advanced train
ing is considered a normal prog
ression" toward his educational
goal.
In some cases, the VA said, cor
respondence courses are offered
as supplements to residence train
ing. A college, for example, might
make available a home study
course to supplement classroom
studies. Or a course by mail might
be offered as a supplement to APP
premiership or on-the-job training.
In cases like these, the basic
course itself must have been
initiated before the 1851 cutoff
date, rather than the supplement
tary phase of the course.
The 1851 deadline applies to
World War II veterans discharged
from military service before July
rs. 1945. Those discharged after
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

the part of any particular individ-
ual or group: but for the sole pur-
pose of creating and establishing
good clean healthful recreation in
the community for the young men
and women who choose good
wholesome recreation.
Billy Tolles and his C. c. win
ners viii be featured again Sat
urday, Feb. 10. at dance at the
hall The public is invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
DUPLEX

1. Side by-side in city. Bsmts, $12,-
100 full price. 1874 month in
come.
2. Side by-side in city. 8 years old;
UNRESTRICTED; full price
$13,750. bsmts. l unit furn. $129
mo. income.
3. Side by -side, in city. S14, 100 full
price. Bsma. Furnished. years
old. S154 a month income for
these and many more. Call
MODERN REALTY. JU. 5544.
1928 Bothell WAY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

There will be a meeting of the
executive board, followed by an
inspirational meeting of the Con-
ference Branch Missionary at the
First A.M.E. Church, Feb. IA at
10 am. Mrs. Clara H. Bell is
president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
X X x X X Xxx X X X X
Vets Mail Bag

that date have four years from
their date of discharge in which
to start CT. Bill training.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I obtained CT. home loan,
and authorized the lender to apply
the VAS 4 per cent gratuity to-
ward reducing the principal of the
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
: I'd Like
to KnOW...

Youmay have heard that
a suit has been filed by
the Antitrust Division in
Washington to break up
Standard of California as
well as six other West
Coast oil companies.
Many people have writ
ten us protesting this
action, have asked per-
tinent questions. We be-
lieve these questions
should be answered for
everyone. We take this
way of doing so. If you
have a question, write:
''I'D LIKE TO KNOW"
225 Bush Street,
San Francisco 20
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
FOR SALE

8 ladies' suits, gray, brown, navy;
8 coats, red, white, and black; sew
eral blouses, skirts, and hats.
Sizes 12-14. l pr. shoes, size 6K,B.
Call Mrs. Berger, Mi. O858; 2SI7
East Lynn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two
rooms with kitchenette; partially
furnished. Call CA. 6343 after
pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
SUBSCRIBE for
THE NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE TODAY
who wants to upset the Vests oil industry now"

writes;
N snD sg sa wAatrdMs N ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
Political Comments
BY PRENTIs I. FRAZIER

The views expressed In this
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion of The
Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08
For Sole By Owner

Z room house: A bedrooms and full
bath upstairs; living room, dining
room, large kitchen, pantry and
" bath downstairs; fireplace; full
basement; new gas furnace; new
automatic water heater.
$1,000 Down
. Call: FIR 1896
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

Do customers? Not likely.
Oil companies have turned
out constantly better prod
ucts and services at reason
able prices. Except for taxes, a
gallon of gasoline today costs
about what it did in 1919.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

Do stockholders? Surely
not. There has never been a
year when Standard has failed
to pay a dividend. 90, 500 in
dividuals share the earnings
of Standard, depend on the
stability of Standard TO as
sure safety for their savings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

Do employees? The average
income of $4,000 Standard
people was $4,447 last year.
And Standard Oilers are COW
cred by sickness, free insur-
ance, retirement and other
employee benefits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-08

Do tax collectors? Standard
turns in the taxes you pay
when you buy gasoline and
oil, and we are also taxed, of
course, as a company. Be-
cause we are big, our taxes are
sizeable-last year, for exam
pie, over $95, 100000.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Byrd Sharply Critical of Plan
ToPernit Miners to Get Raise

bilization, Mr.. Disable acknowl-
edged to a reporter that the
Democratic National and State
Committees have recommended
men for appointment.
The national committee con-
firmed that but added that it
did not clear persons for jobs,
but merely passed on names sug-
gested by members of Congress
and other party officials.
Democrats in Most Jobs.
Mr.. Disable said that when his
agency hires some one sit makes
no difference whether man is a
Democrat or a Republican,"
He added that recommendations
have come from members of Con-
gress of both parties. as well as
from many other groups and
business firms
I'VE pick the best men we can
GET he said.
A check showed that of the
'13 regional price enforcement
directors announced last week end,
nine called themselves Democrats.
One said he was an independent
Democrat and another non
active" Democrat. OF the "a dis
trict directors so far appointed,
20 are Democrats. Others in
both groups who could be reached
either said they had no party, or
refused to give any af1lliation.
Rubber Official Relieved.
Other mobilization develop
ments included:
A policy row in the National
Production Authority's rubber
program broke into the open, and
Chairman Sparkman of the Sen
ate Small Business Committee
promised an inquiry. A spokes-
man for the agency told newsmen
that the rubber branch chief, Earl
w. Glenn, had been relieved of
his duties because under his ad-
ministration rubber wasn't being
saved"
The Government was reported
by informed officials to be con-
sidering definite curbs-possibly
about July lon the amount of
steel which may be used to make
automobiles, refrigerators. wash
ing machines, stoves and similar
items. Auto makers have said
such controls would probably cut
their output of passenger cars by
25 to 80 per cent.
Word came from Senator Lyn-
don johnson, Democrat, of Texas
that the Government plans to step
up production of synthetic rubber
so as to produce enough tires to
fill military and civilian needs.
Senator Johnson is chairman Of
a Senate armed services Subcom-
mittee on preparedness.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

MEMS SPORTSWEAR
lot + Street Store)
3o-S5.oo Port Wool 6oberdne Front, Wool Knitted Beck
Sleeveless Sweaters 50
8-Sl795 AHwooI Knit Bostom Knit Cuff Spover Goueho
jackets
e-sIss5 Corduroy Sport coo l/3e 2/44 longs 38 a.
SASS
ls-SzSe5 Corduroy Sport Joeket. 38 $780, 4/4o 342
longs 40. AZ ----------------$2z85 85
') ' '' " " '" ~ s7.s5
~ 81
Sass Cotton Goueho Shirts, small only ST
1876 to SS95 A-woo Sleeveless and Puover sno
and medium
7-S4s5 AI-woo Gobordine Sport Shirts small and medium,
S8.85
4s-s5 to $3.50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 80
Evening star., 1951-01-31
By james Y. Newton

The Governments apparent in
tention>to approve labor-manage-
ment-negotiated pay boosts that
had not been put in effect when
the wage freeze was imposed was
sharply criticized today by Sen
ator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia,
Senator Byrd's remarks were
aimed particularly at the 20-cent-
per-hour pay increase won by
John L. Lewis 100000 coal miners.
The contract for the soft coal
miners was signed two weeks ago,
the hard coal agreement few
hours after the freeze deadline.
Both would become effective to-
morrow.
The Virginian said it would be
"a great mistake to make excep-
tons for the type of wage case
presented by Mr.. Lewis miners.
He added:
1T would only be an invitation
to others to demand that wage
increases be authorized for them
And it would appear to amount
to discrimination if they were not
allowed"
Political Pressure Denied.
The Wage Sterilization Board
of Chairman Cyrus S. Ching, de-
spite Senator Byrd's comment.
apparently was ready to announce
policy that would allow approval
of the miners boost as we'll as
others previously negotiated but
also caught in the freeze.
Mr.. Ching promised that "some
document" outlining wage con-
troll policy would be issued by his
board shortly after noon today.
Among other developments on
the stabilization front, Price Di-
rector Michael v. Disable denied
that political pressure is being put
on him to approve only Democrats
for top jobs in his price control
Office. There have been charges
that the office is being built into a
Nation Democratic machine.
Meanwhile, Mobilization Chief
Charles E. Wilson was reported
planning to use his priority powers
to protect consumers from black
markets and the sort of hidden
imitation which occurs when
manufacturers drop their lower
priced lines. He has the power to
freeze lines and models of con-
sumer goods.
Farm Prices Up Per Cent.
The Agriculture Department
said that although farm prices
rose nearly S per cent in the
month before mid-January, no
additional farm products have
reached the levels at which price
ceilings can be imposed under the
Defense Production Act.
AS means of helping to en-
force controls, Attorney General
McGrath announced creation of a
special unit to handle price and
wage control problems.
Senator Byrd. in saying that
wage increases such as those to
be given the miners should not be
approved, declared that agree
ment would have far-reachine
repercussions in other industries
and undoubtedly would lead to
price increases for coal and other
things.
Minor Details Argued.
Labor and industry members of
the Wage Control Board argued
violently late yesterday over what
were described as minor details
OF proposed wage-control policy.
That postponed decisions until to-
day and was held symptomatic of
wider splits to come later over
major controls matters.
On the question of political in
f1uence in the Office of Price Sta.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Lions Kill 6 Natives

DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika,
Jan. 81 tP1.-Man-eating lions
have killed six natives within a
few days at Songea in the southern
province of Tanganyika. it was
reported today. Last November, a
lion credited with 80 victims was
trapped.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
MEMS SUITS
(ot + Street Store Only)

$3.50 SIS A-wooI Suits. worsted eoverts
Single and double Regs "a to A. shorts "a 39
longs 36 to AZ $40
45-$55 to $50 A-wool Woed Suits B. and D. B. Reeulo
short and long sizes in the group S44
27e-S5s.5o $3.50 A-woo Worsted Suits S. B. ond D. B.
Sizes for reeuors shorts longs souts and short S49
37s-Se5 $40 St. Abons and oevonhe 2PIy Worsted
$50
2e4-S725o SIS Timely Clothes. ST. Abans Devonshire
Ail-woo Worsted Suits S64
1885, longs 238, l/3e, l/4O, VA, l/44 S4o
1-S75 Benehwork kavy Blue Suit, 81 long S49
$50 St. Abons Awoo' ooneso Tweed Suits lI34
1885, 3/39, 437; longs 2/36, 2/42 S39
$3.50 Imported Tweed Suits toored by ST. Abons
s-s5s5o St. Abens kovy Blue wonted suis-ress s. 36;
le7-S75 and ss5 senehwork and Timely Clothes Suits sB
$3.50 and sos Stein Bloch woted Suits, sB DID, S7o
l6$oo and $l5 Stein Bloch Fine Worsted s-rees N37
lI3s L3o 24o l/4e shorts 2/37 1888, 2/42; longs N4o
042, /4o, /48 S89
I-s45 Brown Wool Covert DB. Suit, AZ reg. -S22. 50
(at Minnesota Avenue Stoe)
z1-S5o to SIS Wool Worsted Donegal Tweed
ss and DB. S39
44-$5s.5o to Se2.5o AI-WooI Worsted Suits B. ond B.
s4e
z5se5 $40 St. Abens pevonshre Fine zPy wors.ed
Suits. SB. and D.B. S5e
3z$7z5o to SIS Timely Clothes. ST. AIbans pevonshire
Ai-Wool Worsted Suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S64
ISIS and $50 Benehwok and Timely Clothes Suits and
D6. -S69
Evening star., 1951-01-31
MEMS SUMNER SUITS
(of Sfreef Sfoye OnIy)
LADIES' SUITS

lot Minnesota Avenue Store)
s-s4ss5 eobardne and woed Suits for figures 54 less
y, - 10 --------- - IT, --- S28
2-S5o95 and S6995 Redond Black Checked Woed Suits
1-s5e.95 Green Check Worsted Suit, 2Ol2 -----S38
2-S49.95 Block Gobordine Suits. IA u and 22 ---S2S
2-$35 Royon Mems Wear FionneI Suits and l------S1O
lat SfresfS NoIvl
Evening star., 1951-01-31
MEMS OUTERCOATS

3s-S55 Imported Handwoven Harris Tweed Topeoats-rea,
4-Ss5 Awool ZiPlined Tweed Tepeoos AZ reg, IS Short
81 ond 80 long $3.50
$50 Oxford Grey AI-wooi Topeoo SO long S28
59S55 and $50 Awoo Covert Gobodine Topeoots with
olwool ZlP-in Innings s---------------------- SAG
lot Minnesota Avenue Store)
lss55 and $50 A-woo Covert and eabardine Topeoots
ol~ool ZlP-in Innings $40
Evening star., 1951-01-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS

es-ssss Airmen zppe-front Shirts --.-----------S2eo
2s-Ss.s5 Femous Make Shirts
i2s-S3ss and s4s5 Fomous Shirts
$3.50 to $3.50 heekties
ee-lress 75e hyon Socks
7s-S1 undershots and undershirts
5s-S1 White T-shi"s 89e
e-s5s5 Cotton Robes, small sizes
$685. hyon Shirts, white S6.95
- pes-Wi"ter Underwear ------------------H OF
1s-Formo' Dress Shirts (soIed) d)---------------h OFF
zs-s295 Tie and kerehief 40
z-Men's $1,000 Lined Robes -Sl4.95
s1-$25o hyon undershirts -------------------Sl.95
zs-s5.s5 Oregon Pojamos S3.95
2e-sss5 hyIon Gloves
$500 Pure Silk keekes 80
$3.50 Pure Silk Neekties -------------------S3.75
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Gary Bank To
Raise Negro
Workers Status

GARY, Ind.-The Gary National
Bank last week announced the up
grading of Negro employee for
the first time in its history. The
financial center employed Lucius
Smith 30, as a records clerk in it's
downtown office.
Smith also is to be an assistant
to the stock clerk, relief messenger
and guard. He will be trained in
the operation of the bank with the
possibility of becoming a bank
teller, according to the Gary Am
erlcan, local weekly.
AS archives clerk, his official
position, Smith is really a files
clerk in charge of old records. The
Gary National Bank in the past has
hired only one other Negro, the
late Samuel Duncan, who was for
years messenger and assistant
guard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Lillian -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
appreciation of the achievement
of the NAACP mot only as a
human being, but also as a white
southerner-for the work done by
this organization has benefited the
white group in the South as much
as it has helped the Negro group"
Throughout America" Miss
Smith said, "the real implications
Of segregation are beginning to
be understood, the barriers are
falling fast, and all of us should
be happy about this and grateful
to every person who has worked
to bring it to pass" Noting that
some church groups in the South
had abandoned segregation in their
UNCONVENTIONAL schools, Miss Smith
expressed regret that her own
church, the Methodists, still main
tains separate theological schools.
Someone is holding the doors shut,
she said.
In accepting the award, Mrs.
Staupers said, Neither health nor
disease known man-made barriers,
nor do they recognize such in sig
nificant factors as racial relig-
ious, or ethnic origins. United
in a common cause for the benefit
of humanity, all nurses can now
work together sharing opportuni-
ties as well as responsibilities = to
the end that this world of ours
may become increasing better"
The full text of the citation
which accompanied the award fol-
lows:
Mabel Keaton Staupers, as ex-
ecutive secretary over a period of
many years and later as president
of the National Association of
Colored Nurses, spearheaded the
successful movement to integrate
Negro nurses into American life
as equals.
"Her work was characterized by
wisdom, vision and courage and
refusal to equivocate. Her ener-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
'SatcheI Paige
May Be On Way
Back To Majors

CHICAGO (INS) - Satchel
Paige, who hurled for the Cleve-
land Indians in 1913, may be on
his way back to the majors.
Bill Veeck, who heads a group
of men who bought the St. Louis
Browns, watched Paige pitch for
the American Giants in Chicago
not so long ago and after the
skinny veteran hurled one hit ball
for three innings, Bill said:
"The old buy can still pitch.
If | ever get a ball club again
he'll be on it."
Paige has given up only three
hits in al innings this year with
the Giants to convince Veeck fur
Their that he can still hurl in the
majors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
0rganizations...
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
lieve that Mr.. Parker should use
his efforts in some other direction
especially at this time"
Meanwhile a source close to the
State Industrial School for Colored
Youths here, where Parker is one
of three commissioners, following
his announcement for governor last
week, charged Parker with "exces-
sive use of the schools transporta-
ton for unofficial duties, excess
sive travel expense accounts and
long distance calls"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
New 80.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
States.
The new division of liberal ed
ucation will offer a full program
OF liberal arts education leading
to the B. S. and A. B. degrees
with majors in literature, foreign
languages, journalism, mathe
mates, physics, chemistry, biol
ogy, art, music, physical educa-
ton, recreation, history, sociology,
economies, business administra-
ton, and secretarial science. The
new division will also offer pre-
professional courses in medicine,
dentistry, pharmacy, and law. The
division will be headed by a dean
of liberal education.
The division of nursing educa-
ton will be three-year and a
four-year program. The three
year program will lead to the R..
n. Degree and will be devoted pri-
marily to supplying the great need
for nurses in the State. The four
year program will lead to the B. s.
Degree in Nursing Education. Stu
dents who enter the four-year
program will be required to take
approximately three years of reg
ular college work. These students
will then spend one year of in
ternship in certain selected hos
pitfalls for their clinical work. The
division will be headed by a dean
of nursing education.
Jackson College is now begin
ming its seventy-fifth year as an
educational institution. 1t has
been operated for eleven years by
the State as a teachers college.
The enrolment has grown from 96
students in 1910 to 1900 students
for the 1950-51 regular session.
The enrolment for the current
summer session will be upward
of $500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
Moorhead News

Mr.. Joseph Kennon, World War
| Veteran was assigned to the
Veterans Home in Dayton, Ohio,
where he stayed for the past six
months. Later he was given a 80
day pass back home. Before re-
turning to Ohio, he became i'll and
was then rushed to the Veterans
Hospital at Jackson, Miss. Mr..
Kennon died at the age of 81. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. En-
ma Wells, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace
Jackson, their son and daughter
Wallace Jr., and frankie Mae of
McComb, Miss, were house guests
recently of Mrs. Robert Calhoun on
w. Pearl Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fields, an
nounces the marriage of their
daughter, Naomi Malletta to Mr..
Henry Lee Denton, Jr., on Friday
the twenty-fifth of May, nineteen
hundred and fifty one.
Mrs. Arnell Ammons, enjoyed a
happy birthday in her home, June
28th and received many lovely
gifts from friends and relatives.
Cpl. and Mrs. Wash Quinn, visit
ed relatives and friends III the city
recently.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Detroit
Michigan, is house guest of Mrs.
Bessie Lee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07
ROxLE NEWS

The Morgan Fork Association of
Franklin County will hold its Semi
Annual Meeting at the Mt. Olive
NJ. B. Church, pastored by Rev. G.
A. Breandan, on the 1914 of July.
Every one is asked to be present.
Rev. E. Maxwell, President, Bro.
A. B. Dixon, Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-07-07

getic, fortnight and far-sighted
activities resulted in the integra-
ton of colored nurses, equalization
of salaries and working conditions
on all levels in this country.
Upon completion of this work
she was instrumental in dissolv-
ing the Association because it had
completed the democratic aims to
which is was dedicated.
"Ih these activities she has ex-
emplified Negro womanhood at it's
selfless and insistent best"