davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

Where did each great achievement
actually start? Wasn't it with an idea?
What if Edison had not dreamed of the first
electric lamp? What if Fulton had not
dreamed of the steamboat? Such dreams
are priceless. Properly directed daydreams
are as valuable as work itself =. often
times providing the spark that gives the
whole nation new convenlences and oppor-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

There is now Il much stronger
chance that North Carolina will have
an exhibit at the New York Worlds
Fair this year
The Fair committee met Tuesday,
conferred with the Governor and
with New York representatives; and
after the conferences the outlook is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-10

With only little more than three
months of the year gone, there have
already been l8 deaths in automo-
bile train crashes in North Carolina;
whereas there were but 10 during
the whole Of 1889
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Little Matched Suruzen's Fighting Heart

gallery posarazr all Little
up Shooting
big better Francisco had 4stroke lead
the end of the first five holes.
The 36earold eXcaddy eaged the
477yard par
birdie, the
finished the with a 3-sroke lead.
thick off the
Iitles The Here
Vvdy, the recalled that around the
him
the twelfth cutting Lttle lead to l
probably decided snguy Sarazen the hole He
strength a 25yard chip shot into the and
lying from the hole and putting dovnh If
strokes furnish Sarazen the dead
needed
didn't blow He dropped that tricky racerous putt
hole from Lawson
bank simply playing fellow who hit harder
who a sharper a he
Srazen, distinction
the caddy ranks he played
he his first Open Ten
of his
1882
himself seriously his book
He barely right A
the stretch contributed smash
ing if Oliver wasn't in the fight
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Bv SID FEEDER.


NEW YORK, June 10.-The argu-
ment as old as the one about the
chicken and the egg-whether it's
the horse or the jockey that counts
most in race-Was left as wide
open today as the entrance to a 50
mutuel window as a result of Bime-
lech's victory in the Belmont Stakes
Saturday.
You could promote a nice warm
row around any stable as to the
merits Of Freddie Smiths stunt
aboard Bimmie and Harry Rich
ards ride on second-place Your
Chance, and just which would have
won the mile-and-a-haif grind if
things had been only little
changed.
There were those who charged
Smith sent Blmlnie up to challenge
the speedy Andy K. much too soon
in the race, and that Richards
waited far too long to make his
move with Joseph E. Wideners can
didate There were others who said
the boys knew just what their
mounts could do, and that the
Monday morning quarterbacks
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Maybe the 'Uncrowned Champ Was Lucky

way pIavof UndeIdog
tourney
the Oliver incident doubtful Oliver golfer could
beaten Little yesterday The full
LtleS kind a
Three who behind the hole sank
chips
second round which strokes better than
The this Oliver his
unfortunate break the fellow technically good Little,
official champion point perhaps golf
lot OF quarters especially in the Wilmington district the fellow with
equal Eddie fellow
partners talked
Getting back to the pyof Sarazen outso all the by
The The
little heavy he lacked the putting which
regulation play
great
Evening star., 1940-06-10

SoX third-sacker. Thinks, he
could be converted into a fine
pitcher. AS a matter of fact,
the kid used to pitch American
Legion ball and has two no-hit-
ters to his credit. Tony Galento
says Conn and Bob Pastor are
just a couple of cream puffs to
him.
Violent ward-Rassler Cowboy
Luttrell pops off in Tampa:
THE boxing game is a joke
could take Joe Louis, Galento,
both Baers and Godoy all on the
same night and not get up a
sweat" Mebbe it's the Florida
heat.
Moving around-Rex Romus,
who fought in the Garden the
other night, halls from Vienna,
but Mike Jacobs took care of
that. Romus was listed on the
program as a Russian and was
introduced from the ring as just
another Dodger rooter from Flat
bush.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Golento-Boer Rated Above Title Bout as Crowd PuI|er
Colleges Turn 5000 Grid Wonor Loose

women's tournament, Mrs. Fred
Evans saw a snake near the
green, not far from her ball. She
played her shot and kept mum
while her partner holed out.
That took nerve, but suppose it
had been a mouse?"
Glad to hear Billy Conn per-
sonally denying he'll bounce good
old Johnny Ray and 60 into the
Hymie Caplin Stable. Everybody
is roofing hard for Bucky Walters
because he hasn't let success 90
to his dome. He's the same guy
who uses to have a lot of trouble
hitting $50 as third sacker. The
word is out that if these football
teams think they're going to fool
around with the Georgia Bull
dogs next fall they'd better per-
ish the idea right now. Georgia
had the best yearling team in the
South last year and they're all
back and in good standing with
the profs. Leo Durocher wouldn't
let the Dodgers change uniforms
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Selection ofMiNer
AsBoss ofYd|e's
Sports Popular
Former Baseball Star
On Eli Stoff Since
Graduation in 80
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 10
Yale has named as its new athletic
boss Ogden D. Miller, who 10 years
ago pitched his way to baseball
letter, an appointment which uni
versity officials confidently predicted
would occasion the keenest en-
thusiasm among both faculty and
alumni
Although the selection of the 35-
year-o Miller came as a general
surprise to old and young Blues
his name hardly having been men,
toned during five months of Specu-
latlon-they were unanimous in de-
scrlbing it as a popular choice.
Staffman Since Graduation.
Miller, who in addition to playing
baseball was member of the foot
ball, boxing and water polo squads.
has been member of the admins
tratlve staff of the university since
being graduated in 1880. In recent
years he has served as director of
alumni relations.
fleSldenI CnarleS seymour. in an
nouncing the appointment of Miller
as chairman of the Board of Control
OF the Athletic Association. said the
former Eli athlete would retain his
alumni job when he takes over the
athletic duties on July |.
Early Statement Promised.
Miller, who succeeds Prof. Clarence
w. Mendell, acting chairman since
the resignation of Malcolm Farmer
last January, promised an early
statement on his plans.
President Seymour also disclosed
that Robert j. H. Kiphuth would
fill the newly created post of director
OF Payne Whitney Gymnasium. en-
phaslzing that this would not inter-
tere with his swimming coach as
Signment.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 10.-Our
Jersey operatives believe Baer-
Gallento will outdraw Louis
Godoy in attendance and maybe
in dough-although its top is
Sl2, against $2750 for the other.
Before the week passes, American
colleges will dump some 5000
football heroes out in the cold,
cold world Lou Gehrig is get
ting that old feeling again. Sat
on the Yankee bench the last
three days. Well, when the
Dodgers lose they really lose,
don't they? . % to 2 Gosh!
When there is any cockeyed busi-
ness going on, you can bet the
Brooks will be in on it. At 40,
Man Mountain Dean, the wrest-
ler is trying to re-enlist in the
Army.
Today's guest star - Charles
Reilly, Norfolk (Va) Ledger-Dis-
patch: Playing in the Virginia
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Champ al Last
Proves Ability
At Medal Play
Suruzen Beaten Off
At Start of Extra
Round for Title
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CLEVELAND. June 10.-There
was little room today for question:
ing Burly Lawson Little's rank as
one of the great golfers of the day,
Gene Sarazen's right to a place in
the games hall of fame, and the
44th national open championships
rating as the most dramatic and
hectic in the events history.
The 30vear-old Little. profession
al at Breton Woods, N. H.. owned
the open crown by virtue of a
70-73 playoff victory yesterday over
the doughty Sarazen at Canterbury
Golf Club. Little's defeat of the
bronzcd veteran who twice had won
the event, refuted those who long
had claimed that Little, winner of
the American and British amateur
titles in 1884 and 1888, never would
reach the top as a medal play star.
Tourney Is Drama Packed.
But back of Little'S playoff VIC
tory lay Saturday which will be
long remembered. 1t was day
chmaXed by Sarazen'S amazing
stretch finish for a deadlock at 287
over y holes as a 23-year-old youth
sat heartbrokcn in the clubhouse
himself possessor of a 287 score and
message from tournament Off
cials that he had been DISQUALIFIED
for starting ahead of schedule.
The youth was Ed CPorkv) Oliver
of Hornell, N Y He had fine
e-under-par II on his final round,
thrown out as he and five other
oVeranXious competitors were dis
qualified. They were Leland Glib
son. Kansas City: XIV Laffoon.
Chicago; Claude Harmon. Ravinia,
Ill; E. j. Harrison, Little Rock,
Ark, and Johnny Bulla, Chicago.
Little, meanwhile. was battling
gamely to a fourth-round 70, going
one over par on the 18th hole to
take what appeared to be a stran-
elehOld on the championship
Then Sarazen, the Knickerbocker
Knight whose plus fours have
DNN4l a NoIOlIhtl pcI VI SolI 0uI IIlS
a great career which saw him first
win the open in 1922 and repeat as
champion a decade later, started
his remarkable rush.
Little Always in Control.
He had brides at Nos. II and 13
holes to go even par, and from that
point in he needed par to tie. He
still had even par through the 10Th
before the treacherous 18th hole
almost robbed him of his great
moment. In the rough to the right
on his tee shot, he pitched 80 feet
past the pin. Without a moments
hesitation heLammed it homeland
a par No. 18 was easy for the game
little veteran.
Little had the upper hand in the
playoff, however, and showed as
much heart winning the crown as
Sarazen had displayed in tying for
the lead Saturday. Little went out
IN "a and came home in 36 for
tWo-under-par 10 as Sarazen took
a 37-36-73. Little won the first
two holes. and from then on he was
in control as he outslugged the 38-
yearold campaigner from tee to
green.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
BY the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, June 1O.-It'n be
college next fall for 18-year-old
Henry Eickhoff, who caddied Lawson
Little to his National Open golf
championship.
The youth received 5000 of the
81 900 purse Little captured along
with the title-enough to pay
years tuition at Fem College where
he will study metallurgy.
You're the swellest guy I know"
he said soberly as the new champion
handed him two crisp $10O bills.
Il wouldn't be going to school if it
wasn't for this
Little thought his caddie was
pretty SWELL" too.
Il asked and followed his advice
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Dean Will Come Back
In Hurry, Victory
For Tulsa Hints
Sideurms Way Through
Nine Innings EASILY
Gets Decisive Hit
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA, June 10.-They gave old
DiZ Dean an old fashioned home
coming to the Texas League and he
gave Tulsa fans story book finish.
He scored the winning run.
The one-time fireballer coaXed his
lame right arm with sideWise pitch
ing yesterday, but he batted straight
away in the pinch to lick the Fort
Worth Cats, 5 to 4.
Two Oilers were out and the score
was tied when Jerome Herman
singled in the ninth inning. Two
successive errors moved him home
and he won for the stomping, cheer
ing crowd of about 1900
1t was hot and sticky, the kind of
weather Diz hopes will cure his
wing and his major league lapse.
He sidearmed a full nine innings
for the first time, allowing six hits,
including two home runs.
Declares Arm "Pretty Good"
How does your arm feel?' was
the post-game question.
Pretty good said the sweat
wet Dean. 1T got little tired. but
it felt all right for six or seven
innings
His pitches weren't those of his
heyday, but neither were they
nothing" balls. He showed more
speed than had been expected edged
the corners inside and out and kept
good control all the way. His only
walk was Intentional He struck
out four.
Diz indicated he thought the side
arm throwing would do once he
perfected it. This was only his
second nine innings this season and
his first 100 per cent sidewinding.
TT throws you off balance" he
said That's the reason I was
3-and-2 on so many. The other way
you throw the ball more"
Improvement Likely Rapid.
Dutch Ruether, scout of the
Chicago Cubs who sent Dean to
Tulsa in his comeback attempt, said
he was satisfied with old Diz' first
effort.
He will get stronger and faster
as he works himself into better con-
dition," said Ruether. You'll see
great improvement within four
weeks"
Evening star., 1940-06-10
during their six-game streak.

during their six-game streak.
Baseball oddities - Southpaw
Stanley Ferens of the Albany
club in the Georgia Florida loop,
has walked only seven men in 81
lnnings-and he has no thumb
on his pitching hand. During
Cub infleld drill, Rip Russell was
throwing to Stan Hack and Cab
by Hartnett was throwing to
second. The two balls collided
in midair above the pitchers
mound.
Michigan has chartered three
special planes to fly the football
team to the Coast for the Cali
fornia U! game September 28-
largest movement of an athletic
team by air in history. While
Joe Louis and friends were mo-
torfng to c. Y. c. boxing tour
ney they had a fiat tire The
world heavyweight champion got
out and changed it. Joe Nc
Carthy is amazed at the power
full arm of Bob Kennedy, White
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Swaps Brewing
For Nationals,
Griff Hopes
Infielders Regarded
On Block; Walker
Is liking Fans
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

With the dealing deadline of mid
night Saturday galloping toward
him with each tick of the clock,
Prexy Clark Griffith of the Mats
today paused to admit he is in a
marketing mood Before the week
skids into eternity Washington's
baseball club may undergo a face
lifting.
I'm a-workin' on several things"
said the man with the awning eye
broWs, land I may have some news
for you fellows. At least I hope
l do"
Among the players on his pay roll
are handful Griffith is calculated
to keep come Hades. high water
and Hitler, but there are more
lightly regarded chattels which may
be exchanged singularly or in whole
sale fashion.
Pitchers Dutch Leonard, Sid Hud-
son, Walter MasterSon and Ken
Chase reasonably are certain Of co,-
lecting their checks from Griffith
throughout the season. He may
stick with his outfeld of Gerald
Walker, Johnny Welaj and George
Case, but from that point you can
scribble your own ticket.
Trade Talk Links Travis, Lewis.
The names Of Shortstop Cecil
Travis and Third Baseman Buddy
Lewis frequently have been linked
in possible deals. Detroit bosses
have soured on Pinky Higgins at
third base and would cherish either
Of them, but their trade-in value
naturally would be high.
Second Baseman Jimmy Blood
worth. despite his impressive runs
batted-in total, hasn't satisfied
Griffith. who has indicated Buddy
Myer Will replace him almost any
day. Myer, who still hasn't felded
ball in a regular game this season,
also is regarded as being on the bar
gain counter.
Joe Krakauskas, the crescent-
legged pitcher who has seen service
only in one relief role in more than
three weeks, probably will be de-
liVered to any one offering more
than a Krunchies' box top. His re-
peated failures on the mound repre-
sent one of the more distressing
items of the campaign to Manager
Bucky Harris.
Meanwhile Walker, who seeming
ly hasn't been able TO do anything
right for week. is feeling the sting
OF booes from Washington Custo-
mers. With fine disregard for
what he accomplished earlier in the
season, when he won a half dozen
games singlehanded. fans have been
heaplng abuse on him for his recent
failures.
Walker in General Slump.
Gee has been getting picked of
base, striking out and popping up in
crucial situations and resembling a
rusty sieve in the outfeld these past
few days, but he'll probably swing
the spectators back on his side with
in the week. Nobody on the club
relisheS the nectar of victory more
than Walker and nobody will scrap
more to obtain it.
Walker was stamped as some-
what Of all inconsequential goat
yesterday at Griffith Stadium be-
fore a crowd of 10000. collecting
no hits, striking out with the tying
run on base in the ninth and miss
ing an easy fly in the eleventh as
Chicago spanked the Mats. 4-3.
Walkers muff of Eric McNair's
fly wasn't costly because Luke Ap-
pling could have craWled home from
third with the winning run after
the catch and Mike fresh drilled
into double play a moment later.
In his eagerneSs to unleash a hur-
(See HAWKINS, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1940-06-10

weren't In there pitching at the
time
Bimelich's Title Undisputed.
The only thing about which there
wasn't even a cross word was that
Col. Ed Bradley's fine horse was the
boss of the 3-year-olds right now
on his triumphs in the Freak
ness and Belmont.
Now, both the Cuban-born Smith
and the little New Yorker are in
the jockeys big league. And YOU
don't get up there simply because
you can make the weight How
ever, it's admitted generally that
Bimelech almost got himself killed
off, by going at Amblin Andy all
The way round the stretch bend
and that he was a wornout horse
when he poked his way past the
finish. There's also no argument
over the fact that Your Chance not
only stayed off the leaders all the
way down the backstretch. but was
galloping along a dead last. behind
an early pace which wouldn't have
proves too much even for $4,000
platers.
Then he came like the wind in the
run home. without much urging.
and wound up only half a length
away from Bimmie He was fresh
est Of all when they hit the wire
and might have won in another 20
yards.
Gallahadion and Corydon Flop.
The next time they look each
other in the eye it may wind up as
q horse from a differnet garage"
II Blmelech is as tired as he was
Saturday and Your Chance gets
his chance to unhook his run
earlier.
Otherwise, the joker in the whole
3-year-old deck is how Gallahadion,
who finished next to last, and Cory
don, who wound up right at the
back of the pack, ever managed to
whip Bimelech in the Kentucky
Derby and Withers, respectively.
They weren't in the same league
Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Sneod Battles All, Including GuIdahI

Ralph Guldah the tWo-me walked around the
with Little
World Series other balpayes
thing in which they involved
Snead? repeated Mr. Gudah don't know what's the matter
with the fellow He's the
80 40 ahead middle
Canterbury pCandpW II he couldn't
win here don't know where he will the Open''
Guldahl shyy limiting that Brother
FateSt competitor he has This necessarily
Ralph kind of knockc Practically
thing Before he left Cleveland the Bobby
went record saying that Snead showed him had
This suggesting precisely Gudahl
AS matter CuldalS should
Guda For the fourth straight added should have
last but couldn't puts III bet had
pars golfer way.
in
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Le Claim Golf Greatness Fully Established by Open PayoH Win
Win, Lose or Draw
Some Final Notes on the National Ooen
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

CLEVELAND June loAbout the thing Open
proved that Sammng fellow
swing, something perfect
started with round
Canterbury and the playof.
Lawson Little the
70 at Gene payo
the United States Golf Associations title
He deserved
tDel) whose 28 72hole
of had he disqualified
1t long hard battle establishing
the
OF SneadS failure
Sambo himself
faded Finishing
a
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Reese TO Rejoin Club;
Nurse Hit Watching
Game With Him
BY the Associated Press.

a
CHICAGO, June 10.-Harold
PeeWee) Reese, Brooklyn shortstop
who was felled by a pitched ball
June l, planned to leave tonight
to rejoin his teammates in Pitts
burgh.
Reese has been in a hospital since
he was struck on the head by a ball
pitched by Jake Hooty, rookie
pitcher of the Chicago Cubs. The
20year-old shortstop said he ex-
pected it would be week or more
before he would get into uniform.
He saw the Cubs trample the Bos-
ton Bees twice yesterday during
which he almost was injured again
A foul line drive from the bat of
Dominic Dallessandro, Cub out
fielder, struck his nurse on the arm.
She was seated next to Reese in a
third base line box.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Open Champs Coddie Assured
Year in College by 5000 Fee

on lot of shots in this tournament
and he didn't let me down once
He won the title for me-"
Little, strangely, was 18th choice
among the caddies who selected
players for whom they worked ac-
cordlng to numbers based on
seniority.
L was holding my breath till they
got down to my number" Caddie
Elckhoft said, land lot of them
laughed when I picked Little. I've
got a laugh on them now"
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Byron Mel
son, Craig Wood and Denny
Shute tied for National Open
golf title at 284 after Sam Snead
blew big lead by taking eight on
last hole.
Three years ago-Dizzy Dean,
st. Louis Cardinals, held New
York Giants to three hits to beat
Carl Hubbel for the first time
in two years, 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
NATIONAL
p,eutfe XnSfprda

Brooklyn. -: Cincinnati 1-G.
New York, III; st. Louis. 81 'hrst
game IL inninesl.
Chicago lis: Boston, Is.
Philadelphia Is: PittSbureh Ill
(second game, s innings, Sunday law).
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Tulsa, 5-5: Fort Worth. fl.
San Antonio. 3-3; Beaumont, 0-1.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
i 525 1850

Bos = . 3 4 I 3 I . 70 I6.6IO -
Gle = :. > ! 1 &, BIS 1886
Det 3 Il. 1 4 / 4 225 IS .5S1
NY 3 3 Il 4 Is ) = - II .:5:i3 ,
Chi 3 L 3 3 , , 4 =? % .4GS Is
Wn 3 3 :! 3. . $40 - Az Si2
StI,T . . / / > 3 5l9.27.4i3t Si2
Phi " , :. 3 3-lS21 400. 9
l., l6l9lS2lI25 2S'91I21I--.-
Evening star., 1940-06-10
GAMES TOMORROW.

N. Y. al ChiCaeo.
Bkln. at Pitts. tnltei.
Bos. at St. l.. tnlte).
Phila. at Cinci.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

ANhtNIIIe, -, INaTIOtte, Il.
Portsmouth 6; Richmond. g.
Rocky Mount, 1-3; Norfolk. %.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Weird Rides Given Belmont
Leaders Bring Question of
Horse vs.. Jockey Worth
Bimelich's Title Undisputed.

weren't in there pitching at the
time
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Major Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

MONDAY, June 10, IHio.
CHICAGO 4: WASHINGTON. ; u lnnlhES).
New York 4; Cleveland =.
St. LOUIS S.; Philadelphia, =? tflrst
game 10 innings.
Detroit Boston. rain.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Runs batted in-Kennedy. Kreevich,
Lyons Lewis 90 Bonura, McNair. Two
Wriehf oaSV PosenthaI TTesh Homs mus
Lewis. Sacrfice-Lyons. Double plays
Travis to Bloodworth to Bonura (2l Left
on bases-Chicago. :: Washington, >. First
base on balls-of Masterson, . Struck
out-By Masterson. ,2:\ by Lyons. >; by
Rigney, g. Hits-Of Lyons. in innings
(none out in ninth: off Rigney, . in 3
innings: off MasterSon 7 in innings; off
Hudln, . in " innings: off Haynes, . in !
inning. Winning pltcher-Rigney. Losing
ptcher-HayneS. Umpires-Messrs Pip
gras MCGOWAN and Quinn. Time-2:O6
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Minor Leagues
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC IEAGTE
TENAS LEAGUE.

t5JdT TdTIUTITEs .. HWEUSIa, T.
Macon. :: Jacksonville. =,
Greenvile 4; Savannah, 3 III innings).
Only games
Evening star., 1940-06-10
GAMES TODAY

s. |. at Wash. , ! >.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at n. y.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TODAY

n. Y. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pitts.
l7oston at St. Louis.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1940-06-10
GAMES TOMORROW

ST. L. at Wash 315.
Cleveland al Boston.
Detroit al n. y.
Chi. at Phila. Cnlte).
Evening star., 1940-03-21

Women's organizations of Fire
are demanding the establishment of
national women's police force.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Woman's Club Head
To Attend Parlevs

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ans Club, will leave Saturday to
attend State federation conventions
in seven States as honor guest and
speaker. She expects to be away
from Washington more than a
month.
Mrs. Dunbar will be in New York
April "a for a special broadcast
planned to celebrate the date of the
federation's 50th anniversary.
A re-enactment of the first meet
ing will be given over a Nation wide
radio network under the direction of
Mrs. Harold V. Milligan, chairman
of the Committee on Radio. In ad-
dition to professional performers,
Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. John l..
Whitehurst. the first vice president
of the federation, will speak.