davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

field and by former Congressman Herman Kopplemann.
 Resolutions of protest against the British program will be adopted at the mass meeting tonight, and will be forwarded to the state depart ment at Washington.
 Jews Betrayed
 A worldwide Jewis.: campaign against the British plan is now underway. Jewish leaders claim that it is betrayal of the Balfour Dec laration and that it will deprive Jews of rights to live in their an- ci1et homeland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Driver Found Guilty
 On Four Complaints
Fined Total of SIPS on Two Counts, Given Suspended Sentence on Others; Alleged Tpsy Driver Discharged

Henry Vosn 2 of 289 North Main street arrested by Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy May charges of $1OO and costs for driving while his license suspended and $25 and costs for driving an unregistered vehicle Sen
 ence was suspended on the charges of theft of inserts and CarthY during the yearly checkup following the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, May 22-(UP)-weather forecast.
 CONNECTICUT - Showers this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday fair. Not much change fin temper ature.
 RHODE ISLAND - Showers this afternoon and tonight. Slightly war mer on the coast tonight, Tuesday fair, Wednesday showers.
 MASSACHUSETTS, this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday fair Warmer on the coast tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
Speaker
Rev. Wm. Sullivan
 Sings First Mass
St. Margarets Church Thronged for Services Father Conlan, Pastor, Delivers Sermon: Reception Held

Before throng of relatives and friends that filled St. Margaret's church, Rev. William H. Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Sul- livan of 126 Chestnut avenue, yes- terday morning sang his first sol- emn high mass. He was ordained to the priesthood Thursday at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford.
 The sermon was delivered by Rev John A. Conlan, pastor of the church.
 Father Conlan took for his text
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

as they were removed, were those Of a child and either Q woman or a young man." The shape of the skulls and the perfect condition" of the teeth convinced him they were In- dians, Dr. Shields said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22
ENGINEERS VISIT
 SETH THOMAS co.

Under the auspices of the junior members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Waterbury section, 9 employees of eight metal fabricating concerns in the Nauga- tuck valley Saturday night made an inspection tour of the Seth Thomas Clock Co.,, plant in Thomaston.
 J. Dwight Perley personnel man. ager of the company conducted the tour which was arranged by Russel B. Bass, of the Waterbury Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

The worlds finest turf is grown on the coast of Great Britain. It costs from $10 to SIS per 100 pieces, is used for laying bowling greens and is known as Cumberland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

Learning of Italian has been made compulsory for all boys and men in "Adolph Hitler Schools" and the party's castles of the NaN order in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-22

Between the spring and autumn, a single pair of rabbits will increase a hundredfold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
BremertOn. Wash.

A. M. E. Church, 9th and Park,
Rev. H. C. Patterson, pastor-sun-
day school at 9:45, morning service
at HOO, ACE. League at $50 p.
M, evening service at 800 p. m.
Miss B. Stewart of Everett
spent the week end the guest of
Miss d. Jones.
Mr.. w. w. Simmons is visiting
his sister in Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
Mrs. L. Tinnis is confined to her
home by illness.
The wedding of Miss E. Hatcher
to Mr.. r. L. Webb of the u. S. N.
was solemnized Wednesday even
ing at 800 at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Hatcher.
Rev. H. c. Patterson read the
services with Miss o. Cunningham
as maid of honor and Mr.. Wheaton
of the u. s. N. as best man.
The bride was lovely attired in
a white chiffon dress and carried
a bouquet of roses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
More About Band


CONTINUED from Page One)
Christmas stated that twenty of
the boys and girls already have
instruments and every effort would
be made to have parents of the
remaining twenty boys and girls
provide them with the necessary
instruments for the contemplated
DO piece band, so that all may start
actual practicing February 20.
Members of the band are: Bobby
Catlett, Carl Valley, Donald Alex
ander, Leslie Carter, Arthur Casey,
Richard Bash, Donald Morris, Har-
ry Winston, VIM. Yarbrough, Bet
ty Lou Finney, Roas Lee Dean,
VIM. Graves, Tillman Smith, Le-
Roy Chapman, Ernest White, VIM.
Dean, Richard Dean, Alfred Brown,
Glenn Gallerson Karl Hollifield,
Malviola Allen, Wanda Allen, Ger
aid Elegan, Cortland Campbell,
Juanita Coleman, Douglass Long,
David Fitzgerald, Frank Beavers,
Derrick Peoples, Richard Var
brough, Henry Twaite Jr., Judson
Manning, Henry Tribble, James
Owens, Carl Taylor, Clarke Elegan,
Louis Tribble, Waldren Dawson,
Harold Henry, Mamie Jones, Mel
vim Winston, Benny Sullivan, Chas.
Adams, Fred Williams ard William
Anderson.
Other units of the Junior Acti-
vities are the Rifle Teams, First
Aid Teams, under the direction of
the Co-ordinator, Sterling Dover,
and the Girls Drill Team, under
the direction of Mrs. Ernest Alex
ander and the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

sary, candles were lighted on a
birthday cake for the six past pre-
sidents of the club. All of the
members, save two, were present
and enjoyed this inspiring meet
ing. The next hostess will be Mrs.
James Roston on March 10.
Mrs. Vermilta Richardson of Da-
Wis, California, was the honored
guest of group of young matrons
at u. ladies' Valentine party last
Saturday night given by Mrs. Ro-
land Butler. Games and refresh
ments completed the evening. Val
entine boxes of candy were a
warded Mrs. Ellen Roberts and
Mrs. Estelle Billings.
The Young Womens Missionary
Society of the AM.E. Church held
a meeting last Monday at the
home of Mrs. N. Robinson. Miss
Mimi Deering, president of the So
ciety, announced that the club will
hold a discussion on current ev-
ents concerning the Negro. A de-
licious waffle supper was served
by the hostess after the meeting.
Misses Charlenia Cephas and
Ester Ward were the party guests
of Miss Betty Watts of Broad
moor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. jackson of
23rd Ave. So. entertained in honor
of Father L. o. Stone of Portland.
Covers were laid for ten and am
ong the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene McCulla, DR.. and Mrs. w.
Ellis Burton, Editor and Mrs. John
o. Lewis, Mrs. Hollifield, Miss Will
letta Riddle, Mr.. Joseph Hollifield
and Mr.. Sterling Dover.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hollifield
was host to sightseeing party for
Father L. o. Stone of Portland
The party, which included Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Jackson, enjoyed the
beautiful scenery afforded by Sc
attic and surrounding neighbor-
hoods.
Editor and Mrs. John o. Lewis
were hosts to late Sunday even
ing repast in honor of Father L.
o. Stone of Portland. Covers were
laid for eight. Sharing the even
ing with the visiting clergyman
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McCulla and
Mrs. Mae Maxwell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Celestine Tudor, Mrs. Belle
Henry, and Mrs. Geneva Miller are
three Seattle women 1 can think
of right now who are doing a fine
job of selling. Each have their
line" and by courage, industry,
and application they are among
the front ranks of those who are
an example for the coming gener-
alton. Yes, the Negro will advance
to economic security under his
own steam. His job, of necessity,
must be a homemade job, yet,
the making of job is the first
step to independence.
Now a recipe:
Orange Cake
Combine and put through food
chopper 1 cup raisins, " cup nut
meats, yellow rind of one orange.
Cream " cup butter, 1 cup brown
sugar, 2 beaten eggs, teaspoon
lemon extract, 1 teaspoon maple
inc. Blend creamed mixture with
raisin mixture. Dissolve u teas
pooh soda in 1 cup soul milk or
buttermilk. Sift / teaspoon bal1-
ing powder, " teaspoon salt, 2
cups cake flour. Add dry ingre-
dents alternately with the sour
milk. Beat well. Bake in 8x13 inch
pan in moderate oven, $50 degrees
F., for 40 minutes. While very
hot, spread with one cup sugar
mixed with 1I3 cup orange juice.
Makes a sugar coating on the cake.
Serve warm or cold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Northwest Doings
In ElkdOm

Each day it gets closer to the
big show and dance. Get ready
or you will miss one of the best
treats of the year. Tickets are
selling fast and the show is whip
ping in line. Howard Biggs was
in charge of the music Sunday re-
hearsal and things whistled along.
Gene Coy and his boys played
to a swell Valentine crowd, con-
sidering the downpour we had all
day Tuesday but say, wasn't
1t a nice day Wednesday? We
went to Olympia Tuesday and had
to draw that kind of weather.
Saw certain brother whose
curly locks are a little scarce go
ing bareheaded now there is
only two good reasons I can think
of when a fellow ioes that one
is he thinks the fresh air will en-
courage a second growth of hir-
suite adornment the other is
that an old buck will feel Utter
buggishly and may snag some
thing you never can tell
what juicy acorns a blind hog
picks up sometime.
Gus tells us he heard from Joe,
and the young man, besides doing
well in his studies, is quite a So
cial favorite in the university city
of Berkeley Gus said he had
to buy him another tux.
Brother e. r. Chainey, war
horse of many battle, got burned
up at the phone company and
justly SO but it is one of those
things F.. like most monopolies
IS. privilege is abused then
some day there will be a nose
counting -. and the big busin-
ess that recognized no ones
rights, finds itself just another
clog in the wheel of government
ownership
See you at Finnish, February 2S
- Minstrel and Dance.
"BilI"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

Subscribers who received no
tice of subscription due must re-
init or contact office to have
paper continued.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Social Notes
By AIRLINE d. ENGLISH

The Seattle Women's Progress
i've Club observed Negro History
Week with two well-arranged af-
fairs. At their regular meeting
held February 8 at the home of
Mrs. A. Taylor, an appropriate
program was rendered. Under the
supervision of the chairman of his
tory, Mrs. c. Hatcher, February
IL. the club held valentine party
at the Elks home. A history pro-
gram was also rendered at this
affair.
Mrs. Arnola Williams entertain
ed eight friends with a Sunday
night supper at her home. Games
were enjoyed during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith en-
tertained the H and w Bridge
Club Saturday evening when G. r.
Harvey and Arthur Harris were
awarded prizes.
Mr.. ii. X. Duvall received the
sad news last week of the death
of his cousin, Mrs. J. NJ. Cowan
of Sioux City, Iowa. Two months
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall were at
the bedside of Mrs. Cowan. The
deceased also visited Seattle about
three years ago. Funeral services
We're held Tuesday morning.
The Inter-Fraternal Council will
meet Sunday afternoon at five o.
clock at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
W.C.A. Robert Pitts is president.
Little Miss Jeanne McIver, the
youngest daughter of Mrs. Will
liam McIver, has been invited to
join the Mt. Baker Presbyterian
Choir. The director heard Miss
McIver sing recently at the Moth
er-Daughter banquet at Franklin
High and was so impressed with
her voiced that he asked her to
join the choir.
Mr.. Henry b. Harley entertained
the Mystic Night Hawks at their
last meeting and served a delicious
Chinese supper.
The Negro Historical Society OBJ
served Founders Day with we'll
arranged program last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Warren T. Rus
sell. At this time the club cele-
brated the birthdays of the three
great statesmen, Douglas, Lincoln,
and Washington. In observance
of the clubs fourteenth anniver-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
More About Police

CONTINUED from Page One)
tributing factor according to those
versed in the law. No witnesses
testified that Stevenson struck, or
handled Lawson.
Wife Sends Letter
Mrs. Stevenson sent the fol-
lowing letter to the Northwest
Enterprise asking that we pub
lish 1t, also to convey to the col
ored population that If her hus-
band has to serve the entire 20
years he received, they want the
colored people to know that he
was innocent. The letter read
as follows:
Mr.. Lewis
Dear Sir:
/ am writing you in reference
to my husband, w. F. Stevenson,
who, as you know, has been con-
victed of manslaughter with two
other men.
He was policeman for eight
cen years and doing that time
there never was a complaint to
his superiors about his conduct
to any person he came in con-
tact with in his line of duty. A
man does not develop brutal in
stincts over night.
We have been married eleven
years and / have always found
him kind and considerable toward
everyone. 1 know my husband
has been the unfortunate victim
of circumstances, and had moth
ing to do with the death of Ber-
ry Lawson. 1 do not see how a
man can be punished for an Of
Tense he is entirely innocent of,
1 ask your prayers in this, our
darkest moments.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. w. f. Stevenson
Prosecutor Investigating
Prosecuting Attorney B. Gray
Warner is at present investigating
the absolute correctness of the
statement of Whalen saying that
he alone struck Lawson, and that
Stevenson's back was to him in
quest of Lawson's hat. Warner
said the results of his findings
would determine his actions in ask
ing the governor for a pardon fol-
Stevenson.
Opinion of Many
Many students of criminology
as well as laymen, have expressed
their belief that Stevenson was not
guilty. Henry Clay Agnew, deputy
in charge for the state, is credited
with expressing an opinion of Ste
venson's non-participation in the
fatal beating. Many members OF
the race have also voiced express
sions along the same line.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Roxborough Appointed
To Mich. Appeal Board

DETROIT (UNP) - Atty Chas.
Roxborough, former state Senator,
was appointed by Gov. Frank
Fitzgerald to membership on the
appeal board of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
last week. The appeal post carries
with it an estimated salary of $4,-
900 annually.
Oregon will ship a colony of
beavers, some elk and other ami
mails to the California Worlds Fair
as part of it's exhibit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

you look all in today Bill.
What's the trouble 2"
well, I didn't get home until
after daylight this morning and
just as l was undressing the wife
woke up and said, Aren't you get
ting up pretty early?' So in order
to save an argument I put my
uniform on and came back to the
ship"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

Tune in Every Thursday
Enterprise All-Negro Program
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Roland Hayes Sings
In Columbus, Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UNP) -
Memorial Hall was the scene last
Tuesday of a recital featuring Ro-
land Hayes, gifted Negro tenor
After an absence of several sea-
sons, he was enthusiastically re-
ceived by critics and lovers of fine
music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Housewives
By Bertha M. Lewis

Have put in a
busy week, with
many social as
well as business
obligations to
meet. and now
it is time to
write my col
umn, but before
I give you a re
clpe, let me tell
you about some
of our women,
also their or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
MRS. MARY DUKE is
BURIED ON TUESDAY
EPSON People Attend Funeral and
Burial at Lawrenceviile; Was
Related Here

A group of friends from this coun-
ty attended the funeral and burial
last Tuesday of Mrs Mary Blck
Duke, at Lawrenceville, Va, where
she died at the home of her son,
where she had been living. She was
the widow of the late c. O. Duke, OF
this county.
In the group from here were Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Duke, Mrs. J. O.
Newton, Mrs. Roger Duke, Mrs. Allie
Duke and Mrs. George Dickie, of
EPSON.
Mrs. Duke had been i'll only five
days with influenza, which was SO
severe in nature as to affect her
heart and cause death. She had been
a church member since she was IL
years old.
Of the immediate family surviving
are two sons, Charlie Duke, of Nor
folk, Va, and Norwood Duke, of
Lawrenceville, where the deceased
had made her home. Also surviving
are one granddaughter and three
grandsons, one of the latter, Clifton
Duke, being in the Oxford Orphan
age.
Her husband died five years ago
Also deceased before her death were
three sons, Spicer, Percy and Clifton
Duke, who died many years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
HIGHWAY IS NAMED
FOR ". S. CORB|TT
Townsville Road so Desig.
mated by Act of Recent
Legislature

One of the enactments of the re-
cent Sorth Carolina General Assem-
bly, of interest to Henderson and
Vance county people was the nam
ing of the newly-paved Henderson
Townsville highway as the William
S. Corbitt highway as memorial to
the late w. S. Corbitt, who died three
years ago. He was largely instru-
mental in procuring the consent Of
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission to pave this road, and
spent much time on the project. Only
the night before his sudden death in
early May, 1886, did he obtain the
definite provision for the road pro-
ject.
People who travel this highway
back and forth between Henderson
and Townsville appreciate the i'm
provement most, for parts Of the old
road were almost impossible in bad
weather, especially in the winter.
Mr.. Corbitt's friends feel that
Vance county and Henderson will
miss his untiring efforts in getting
many things done for their progress
and their good, and they feel that
the naming of this highway as a
memorial to him was a gracious and
appreciative act by the representa-
tive citizens of North Carolina in the
General Assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
MART HAS
SEVEN RECORDINGS
Lots In and Near the City
and at Middleburg Are
Conveyed In Deeds

The realty market took a decided
squirt yesterday, with seven registra-
tons being placed on the records of
the Vance Registry.
J. A. Cooper, ct al, sold J. P. FOL
licoffer one-fourth undivided inter-
est in lots near the city and in Mid
dleburg for $40 and considerations.
]. A. Cooper, ct al, conveyed lot
on Chestnut street to c. L. Carter,
ct al for $40 and considerations.
For considerations and $40, J. A.
Cooper, ct al, sold Henry w. Hight
lot on Chestnut street.
One-fourth undivided interest in
land south of the. city was conveyed
for considerations and $40 by S. T
Cooper to J. A. Cooper, ct al.
E. C.. Loughlin, ct al, purchased
lots on Cooper avenue and in Mid
dleburg from J. A. Cooper, ct al, for
$40 and considerations.
A lot on Gholson avenue was con-
i eyed to E. C. Morris for $40 and
considerations 4 by Annie jenkins
Maker
J. A. Cooper and wife sold E. G.
Davis and Sons Co., a lot on Cooper
avenue for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
Chamber of Commerce Is
To Sponsor Trip of Band

Directors of the Henderson Cham
Der of Commerce decided at meet
ing Thursday night to sponsor the
campaign for raising of funds to send
the Henderson high school band to
the New York Worlds Fair to par
ticipate in the exercises of North
Carolina Day on Monday, June 49,.
The decision was reached at a con-
ference with a committee represent
ing the Band Boosters Club, spon-
sor of the band.
Fred M. Allen, Jr., secretary of the
chamber, said that, although the
chamber had endorsed the move
ment several weeks ago, there was
some doubt among some members
of the band club as to this endorse
ment, and the Thursday night meet
ing was called.
Plans are already. under way for
the sale of tickets to a concert to be
given by the band Monday night,
April II, for the purpose Of raising
money to make the trip to the fair.
1t was said some $1,000 would be
needed to send the band to New
York, and members of the band club
and others are offering the tickets
for sale. Every one interested in the
band and seeing it go to the fair is
asked to buy a ticket whether they
attend the concert or not, though all
are invited.
1t is planned to give the band
members, some 50-odd of them, three
days and two nights in New York,
allowing time for them to see the
fair and for sightseeing trips over
the greater city. The trip going and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1889
Program Completed For
Easter Sunrise Service

Nv Rev. T. J. Whitehead, pastor of
the First Methodist Protestant
church.
Mrs. Payne said today that rural
choirs were invited to attend ana
join with those of the city churches.
DR.. I. H. Hoyle will lead the singing
and Miss Halle Frank Mills will be
at the organ, which will be trans
ported to the park for the occasion.
The hour for the service IS q. m.
Sunday, though the sun really rises
that day a little earlier than that.
Some have signified a desire to be
at the park in time for the actual
sun rising, and the gates will be open
in time for that, it was explained.
The entire public is invited to at
tend, although one or two city chur-
ches are planning sunrise services of
their own.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
Saws Lincoln And
Hitler Are Worlds
Most Conscientious

Chapel Hill, April 7.-(AP)-
Abraham Lincoln and Adolf Hitler
were classcd as the worlds most con-
Tcientiolls men today by Represen-
tative T. V. Smith, Democrat. IL
linois, because Lincoln was and Hit
Ter is willing to go to almost any
'ength for the sake of their ideals"
Smith spoke at the closing session
IF the human relations institute at
he University of North Carolina.
"Hitler is so convinced that what
he is doing is right that he will per-
0etuate cruelties and shed blood to
carry out his theories" Smith said.
Smith, deploring the specialization
Of professional groups and labor
said "this division within the whole
is weakness that makes us afraid
of the ideologies Of Europe"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
Slight Drop
In Conviicts

A net loss of two prisoners for the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission convict camp here was
shown for March in the monthly re-
port made public today by J. H. Cup
ton, prison superintendent.
At the beginning of the month,
there were rs prisoners at the camp
Thirteen were received from the
courts during the period, and seven
were transferred in from other camps
with one returned from a hospital.
This made total of 81.
Sixteen prisoners were discharg-
ed during March and seven trans
ferred to other camps, a total of %,
which left "A at the end Of the
month
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
BARACA-PHILATHEA
ON AIR TOMORROW

Barracks and Philatheas were in
vited today by Mrs. J. Franklin Mills,
State Philathea president, to listen in
on radio broadcast from Station
WPTF in Raleigh Saturday after
noon from Sis to $50 o'clock. A
talk is to be made by B. D. Bum,
of Oxford, State Baraca president,
pertaining to the coming State con-
vention in Goldsboro next weekend,
April IA, Is and Is. Several musical
numbers are also to be presented.
Mrs. Mills spoke on a similar broad
asst last Saturday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-07
Safety Parade Is
Cancelled Result
OF Rain Thursday


The safety parade, intended to
feature the newly-formed schoolboy
safety patrol of the schools of the
city and county, was cancelled
Thursday afternoon on account of
the rainstorm which made the event
impossible. 1t was said that it might
be arranged at a later date, though
no time was fixed.
The parade was to have been put
on through the business section,
winding up at the Henderson high
school, where, in the auditorium, an
address was to be made by State
Revenue Commissioner A. J. Max
well. It had been arranged, too, for
Captain Charles D. Farmer, of the
State Highway Patrol, to attend and
participate in the exercises.