davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
My Country
BY Rev. z. ID. Brent

Quite often these worIs are spoken
by us. This (America) is my country.
These words are often spoken, seemly,
as if to convey the idea that the speak
er is very proud of his country. and
will pay the demanded price to retain
it.
Well, if so, fine; but am beginning
to wonder has he considered the cost,
the price he as a citizen would have
to pay to retain or save his country.
II not, count the cost that a real sound
old citizen will have to pay to retain
his country in case enemy force come.
, No doubt you find in counting that
there are things more than legislation,
taxes paying, Singing and praying will
have to be payed. We must remember
that when the explanatory expression
my country" is made as result of a
highly rated emotion that is like many
other precious jewels in our treasure
1t is coveted by many who are con
SANITY casting an unseen eye to pur
oose- getting hands a-hold.
Blood is the precious price. Are WI
willing to pay the price? If not, Their
why cry MY country? So often we
sing the song-"My Country (Amerca
is of Thee. Sweet Land of Liberty
of Thee I sing Land where my IA
ehers died, Land of the Pilgrims pride,
! from every mountain sde-let freedom
! ing etc. What have we declared in
this poetcal expression? That means
that we have laid claim 70 America
North America. Blood, and human
blood freely split by me-given from
these my own black cells is what am
willing to pay to save my country.
Why? Because / love its rocks and
rills" its woods and temple hills; then
1 ask God TON my effort to retain
it-protect me by his might.
From the time we were brought into
this country we have been very much
Instrumental in the development there
Of. Yes, the white man stole it, we
concealed it. He developed it, we help
ed him. He is enjoying its freedom
we are too His level is just a little
above ours, but both are supported
from the same source. But my Coun-
try and what l enjoy of it deserves
my protection. Yes, its said that my
country or our country is Africa. l
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24
Mt. Zion G.. vi E
Church Utica
ct. Burned

Special t. The Echo)
Reverend R. L. Young:
This is to INFORM you that Mt. Zion
CINE. Church, Utica Circuit, UTICA,
MISSISSIPPI of which Rev. Moody
Jones is pastor burned to ashes Sun
day night May 49, Rev. U. L. Wash
lngton. Presiding Elder, Gloster Dist.
The weekly echo., 1940-05-24

Plans lor special exhibit at the
American Negro Exposition detailing
the h-@ory Of the negro press from
John Russwarm's freedoms journal
TO the present day were discussed by
representatives of leading newspapers
and the Exposition last Tuesday in
Chicago where the celebration will be
held from July through Sept 2. In
the photograph, taken at Exposition
The Valley settler., 1940-06-28

4 24rly F~g~re-;0
Thu l-H Club Rally will ~ posi-
poa36 fnor JUL 18th to July o2n5.
This CHI nGo was n.odo in order tl.e /
the demons tration toms ..ir'2t have
NOR limo for prs c51cv IN elso to
ona9lc Ge. Lloyd, forrr-rly in
chcr~o OF Zxt-rsi ion wor.c for
vest m St t2s Sr1 7orritorio3, to
he present.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-28

In tho st@tos tloy cro Launching
bc5t1c ships; in Alaska. they launch
messivo gold drodGos.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-28

Mrs Lloyd Boil who hiss boon i'll
tho past wo2E is sonlowhet f.l0rovod.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-28

L..SL i rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

was the great German achieve
ment. It brought them a victory
But when the British Army was
being evacuated from Dunkerque
and could be reached and attacked
las to its embarking and maritime
movemenD only by the German air
force, this force alone proved in
capable of stopping the movement
or even of inflicting crushing loss
es. No one would claim Dunkerque
as victory; but it was certainly a
demonstration of the inability of air
power alone, though heavily supe-
rior to the opposing air power, to
produce decisive effects against sur
face forces provided with air sup
port. These facts being pointed out,
the all air" school replies Wait
and see what now happens to Great
Britain"
We have waited; and we see
London has been damaged. So have
certain other ports and industrial
centers. Damaged, but not fatally
hurt. For something like 40 days
and a good part Of 40 nights the
German air force has been hammer
ing away at the British Isles, and
the British airforce has been
hammering away at Germany and
German.held positions in Western
Europe. British resistance, II any
things. grows stronger. Germany Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

man forces was the chief ingredi-
ent of victory. Once more it was
pointed out that the Germans made
use of their air force not to blot
out the French cities and the'French
people in a few tremendous bomb
ing raids, but to help their infantry
go forward
A German general staff officer,
quoted in a recent speech by our
chief of staff, Gen. Marshall, says:
The principal job of our infantry
is marching, and the job of every
other. arm is to keep them march,
ing forward into enemy land. ,
The way must be cleared for the
infantry with whom the final deci-
sion lies. This requires perfect
communication and coordination
between arms; further, it requires a
singleness of command and pur-
pose"
This perfection and coordination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

achieved; and that is a fleeing adj
vantage which must be swiftly and
vigorously exploited by surface
forces in order to be of any value
In proportion to the cost Of attain
ing 1t.
1t is necessary to set these facts
clearly before the American public
at this time, for there is grave dam
ger in two directions: First, that we
may underestimate what air power
can do in our own defense, and 1t
can do a great deal; second, that We
may be carried away by the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

still going full blast No doubt
both sides have air reserves which
have not been engaged; but it is
becoming abundantly clear that the
Germans are not going to conquer
England by any such methods and
that German aerial fires are in fact
fires of preparation which will be
really effective against England only
in proportion as they prepare the
way for German ground troops to
enter England and there defeat,
on English soil. the defending army
and permit the occupation of vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

creasing frantic claims of its ILL
balanced proponents and suppose
that it can do far more both for
us and against us than 1t can ever
hope to achieve. We had better
weigh very carefully the results now
tween opponents separated. not by
5000 miles of ocean, but by 20 to
100 miles Of inclosed waters, before
leaping to rash conclusions.
Copyright, 1910, by New York Tribune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

centers. Unless and until this can
be accomplished, the air attacks
may do damage, but they do not
produce q decision.
Grave Danger for u. S.
They may contribute to such a
decision-they cannot achieve it I'M
aided. AS for the theory of mas
terry of the air." there is, as the
wretched skeptics have maintained,
quite clearly no such thing when
forces and resources are anything
like equal. Temporary and local air
superiority is all that can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
War Disproves Planes Ability
To Win Alone, Maj. Eliot Holds
Chino, Spain and Present Conflict Show
True Role Is Cooperation, He Contends
Bv NAL GEORGE FIELDING ELIOT.

There is occasion the statement
by American military mission just returned
The German air attacks Great Britain
have inflicted damage British industry Btans
strength the whole to be growing stronger it, how
ever attacks on the present scale to be kept up
they might serious.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Plasterers and painters are seldom given time
to let the walls settle before decorating, what
with the new home owners wanting to move
in right off and then there are cracks in the
walls and nasty things are said, and the
painters and plasterers blame the builder for
using inferior material. and the builder blames
them for not knowing their Job, and the home
owners wait and wait
Evening star., 1940-12-08

KITCHEN COCKS make grand gifts for moth
ers, Both are electric. The square clock comes
in choice of three finishes at S2.95. The round
clock is self starting gives you choice OF tour
handsome colors and IS priced at $3.50
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Two Teas Planned
At Davies Home

The Special Assistant to the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Joseph Edward Davies have is
sued cards for two teas, the first
Tuesday afternoon from to 7
o'clock and the second, Tuesday
afternoon, June 4. Both parties
will be given in their new home,
1700 Foxhall road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were hosts
at dinner last evening at their
home. Their guests included Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Stanley Reed,
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert Jackson, the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Senator Key Pittman,
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison,
Senator Arthur Capper. Senator
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Miss Short Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. w. w. Scott.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Lindsay Alfred
Semmens in Takoma Park Monday
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Here From Chevenne

The Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Charles v. Mclaughlin
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Carroll of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
who will remain over the week end.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
State Societies
Unite to Aid
Youth Ball
Exhibits to Mark
Benefit Function
Set for June 4

Massed colors and exhibits of 4a
States and the Territory of Alaska
will greet guests of the Rural Youth
Benefit Ball at the Mayflower Hotel
the evening of June 4.
For the first time in the Capi-
tails history, Washington's As State
societies. with a total membership
of more than $4,000, are uniting
on huge pan-State function.
Presidents of the As State So
cieties recently met to form the
Council of State Societies for the
Advancement of Rural Youth
The council is affiliated with the
Alliance for the Guidance of Rural
Youth, headed by DR.. Latham
Hatcher, with headquarters in Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt has sponsored and encouraged
the plan from its inception and
will be honor guest at the ball on
June 4.
The council plans to establish
an office and initiate a project in
nearby Maryland and Virginia for
the aid of rural boys and girls. Mr.
Heber H. Rice, president Of the
West Virginia State Society, is chair
man Of the council; Mr.. David
H. Deibler of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements
Presidents of the As State socie-
ties in Washington are as follows
Alabama, Mr.. Allen Crenshaw; Ari-
zona, Mr.. Harold G. Clark; Ar
kansas, Mr.. Daniel Dollarhide;
California, Judge Justin Miller
United States Court of Appeals;
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Hugh D. Auchincloss, and little
Marylyn Savolaine, who was dressed
in her native costume. Two pieces
of jewelry. ring donated by Mrs.
Russell E. Sard, and a bracelet given
by Miss Isabelle Cameron, brought
goodly sums for Finland.
Mr.. Carlos del Mar was the un-
firing barker for the numerous wares
and, of course, the Minister and
Nine. Procope were among those
arriving early and staying late. The
light rain before the close of the
party dampened only the grass and
guests who took shelter in the house
went back to the lawn when it
ceased. Among those at the party
were, in addition to Sonora de Espil,
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wearing
the most becoming beige crepe cos
tune. her hat of the same material
having a brim which hared to one
side and stood up from her head;
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg and
Senator Vendenbergs daughter, Mrs.
Edward Pfeiffer: the former United
States Ambassador to the Argentine
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hurja.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Society Leaders
Plan Box Parties
At Variety Show

Many prominent members Of
diplomatic and residential society
will entertain at box parties to-
morrow evening at the Variety
Show sponsored by st. Gertrudes s
Guild. The performance will be
staged at the Mayf1ower Hotel
and will include instrumental
selections, a one-act play, ballet
and humorous numbers.
The proceeds will be used to
pay the interest on the debt Of
ST. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts. Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney
is chairman of the entertainment
committee; Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, chairman of patrons and
arrangements, and Mrs. Augustus
E. Giegengack chairman of the
ticket committee,
Evening star., 1940-05-23

The Holy Comforter rectory was
the scene of simple but impress
sive ceremony last evening when
Miss Doris Helen Gennari. daughter
of Mrs. Charles A. Berry, became
the bride of Mr.. George Montgom-
cry. The Rev. Father Bagley Off
ciated at o'clock. Ferns and palms
were used to decorate the rectory
The bride wore gown of beige
lace with dusty rose accessories and
her corsage was of pink roses.
Mrs. Mary H. Juliano was the
matron of honor and her dress was
of pink lace with pink accessories.
She wore corsage of yellow roses.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Jane Montgomery of Washing
ton. Mr.. Clifton Shepherd, also Of
this city, was best man.
An orchestra played during the
reception, which was held at the
Pythian Temple. A wedding cake
formed the centerpiece on the
brides table.
After a motor trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery will reside at 1921
Twenty ninth street.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Mrs. Sumner Welles
Give Garden Tea

Mrs. Sumner Welles, wife of the
Undersecretary of State, has set
June Is for the garden tea she
will give at Oxon Hill, her Mary
land home, in honor of Miss
Louise Stillwell, debutante daugh-
ter of Sonora de Espil.
A number of other parties have
been planned for Miss Stillwell,
who will make her bow at a tea
which Sonora de Espil, wife OF
the Argentine Ambassador. will
give at the Embassy. Mrs. Frank
Let's, grandmother of the debu-
tante, will entertain so of the
younger set at dinner in honor
of Miss Stillwell.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Chevy Chase
Garden Tour
Is Places Open
For Montgomery
Hospital Benefit

Chevy Chase will open it's gardens
full Of variety and charm tomorrow
on the garden tour sponsored by
the Garden Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, for the benefit Of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
Lovers of out of doors may see
the spring flowers in all their loveli-
ness and stately well-planned gar
dens. Interesting flower arrange
ments will be found inside the
homes with designs planned and
executed by different club members
to fit drawing rooms, porches, din
ing rooms and other parts Of the
eight houses which will be open for
this tour. Color and design appro-
pirate for the chosen rooms will be
shown.
Is Gardens
Included in Tour.
There will be IS gardens included
on the tour and tickets for 81 ad-
mitting to all gardens and houses
open can be purchased at any Of
the garden entrances or at the in
formation booth at Chevy Chase
Circle. Maps on the back of the
tickets outline the most direct route
for the entire tour. Tea will be
served in the gardens of Mrs.
Chester Wells and Mrs. John 4.
Selby for those who desire it for an
additional Is cents. The gardens
will be open from II to O'Clock
and in case of rain will be held the
following day.
Arranging the tour are Mrs. Philil
E. Bradley, chairman; Mrs. Rober>
Ash, president and co-chairman'
Mrs. j. Gilmer Korner, tickets; Mrs
E. Percival Wilson, hostesses; Mrs,
Frederick Stohlman, information
booth; Mrs. Karl D. Loos, tea; Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, art posters; Mrs.
Hartley jackson and Mrs. James
Murphy, distribution of posters; Mrs.
Egbert Clark, flower arrangements,
and Mrs. Richard B. Winder,
| publicity,
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Gennari Becomes Bride of
Mr.. George Montgomery

afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss
Orba Eugenia Short became the
bride of Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Scott
Dr. Semmens officiating.
Miss Short is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Leslie Short of
Takoma Park. and Mr.. Scott is TIE
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Dalton
Scott of Blacksburg, Va.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Nondes Schmehl, accompanied by
Mrs. Ferguson. aunt of the brl6e
sang Because" and "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told"
The rooms were decorated with
palms and ferns and large baskets OF
spring flowers
The bride. who was given in mar
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-05-23

(See YOUTH BALL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1940-05-23
SOCIETY.
Japanese Ambassador
And Nine. HOrinOuchi
Receive Amid Flowers
Several Hundred Guests Are
Entertained at Interesting
Function at Embassy
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

The artistry of the their
beautifully yesterday
when the Ambassador and Nine Honouch received
the
received with
social circles this Nations Capital Standing drawing
the side of the house. Honouchi
East in her dovegray kmono embroidered
Iris of blue white The obi of
shades the gold lacquer behind
and her stockings white
Gimpses of Beauty
Seen Everywhere.
slightly tinted
and
flowers full having varieties
ing where the Ambassador Honouch
bowl blue dphnum
pale white the bowls
white porcelain receptacle oddly shaped and inches
lilies valley
oil
Evening star., 1940-05-23
MRS. MARK GERBER.

and Mrs. Claude Pepper, Mrs.
James Byrnes, Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, Mr.. Theodore Rousseau,
jr, and Mrs. Close Rand, daugh-
ter Of the hostess. who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mrs. Murray Wallace johnson an
nounces the engagement of her sis
ter, Miss Adeline H. Hadland, to
Mr.. Stewart M. Bergsten of Mime
apolis. The wedding will take place
early in July,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

At Tacoma, a. m. Saturday,
clear: wind calm. Barometer 5000.
slowly rising.
Rain last ~ hours ending ss. m.
Saturday. none; since Sept l, i.3s
inches. a surplus of % inch; since
Jan. 1, 72.13 inches. a deficiency Of
100 inches.
Sun rises Sunday at 5;57; sets
at sos; rises Monday at 5:5s,
sets at 6:06.
Tacoma's weather on Sept. 81.
1e3e-Clear, no rain. maximum
temperature as degrees and mini
mum so. Highest wind velocity IL
m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
G. , @(

New FIRST Pun Last
Noon Quarter Noon Quarter
Oct. Oct. 9 Oct. Ie Oct -
data supplied BY U. s weather
Bureau. Department Of Commercel
Washington forecast Fair In
west portion and locally unsettled
in east portion tonight and Sun
day. Fogs and lower temperature
on coast by Sunday night. Gentle
northeast wind off coast Light
variable winds over inland waters
except moderate to fresh easterly
IN straits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

VIII give yau poassssIan ~ : snfsl
fhFes hsaftstm huma 80 Huta
paved ssfre4 nd sideNais AuntHif
payments Aka rent ffih rftrs
g. ako Gail Main oina. sHss
Garland 1eat sssnt
Nun acres finest rsat stti i've
foon hnuas thFrs years Old tafHs
barn. heafine ffnlt tfees hNrftsa
and afapsa steftTtf liHhts ssisf
In hnuss ard hsfn. I'm miles ffrf4
Tarfsfns nsfnfsnfaa required
Hsalfa ! u8s H4I Auburn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

Extended forecast for period
Sept. FL to Sept IS. inclusive: Far
western states: Fair weather win
prevail throughout most of far
west, with temperature somewhat
above normal in interior. but there
viii be showers totaling small
amounts over eastern portion Of
plateau region today and possibly
Sunday, and occasional rain, total
ing small amounts, along Wash
ington coast after Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

HAvf -vsFsl = sansfses. - q.
'os sRR'Ars1n Is ~ s,a.ii. ,0f n,a = DO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

HAVE 4 ana ssaels sfaeta ia sum.
Hil district % safh 81 viii build
10 suit tenant FhA terms naoa
ssitil zfigd iaeatIou ilahfa. sassF
bIeasa Hsiiabis ssteftsneea sar
p4atef FoF information sFits
" " Dillon. Route D Boz as.
Fugaiiup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Room and Board

ATTRACTIVE eofnfprtahls hems
business people WhnieHoms meals
Furnace heat sAio -. Para
PLEASANT room, seed Haesls. hosss
privileges iTas - ssth.
NICE hams frs psnsloner o. elderly
couple. quiet, tiss Fswcstt ave
eio HRoADwAx-=A hsms s4ar frosn
home Pleas. rms hssl- fam. style
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

phone Want A. 70 nan sisl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

WASHING MACHINES
REPAIRS Vacuum cleaners repair
49, ed. Parts for ali makes.
bhAuT1oAM a MARTIN. INC
"a %. heiens Ave. BR 1914
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23
Loeqsd-Oif Land

WHITE o. call for b<sokIst ~ loss~d
land "a west Wash. fof sale Or easy
tefuls Nsysrba<us<f Timber Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-23

roR aAi.R TnAnM on hNsr Fita
seres hattfan Hfuuud nsAf Milton.
al cleared aish huase. barn
chicken hausT rHzsf hnsfaT aaHasa
ana wunashsa annas run trees
ard berries aulns fepaifs NEEDED
Wbtfh an apriF M pits hs@s Hflea
- fsnf Phone Main sill "a
Aaraaf - Tacoma
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
SUMMER SESSION OPENS AT
RIST

HOLLY STRINGS, (ANP)--First
session of the Summer school open
ed at Rust college, June 10, with
approximately l23 in attendance.
AT the same time. a summer ses-
sion was also inaugurated at
ClarkSdale, with like nualher IN
attendance. -
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
Better Salaries
For Fla. Teachers
Asked By Women

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, (ANP)
The 32nd annual session of the
Florida State Federation of
COlOred WOmen,s clubs closed
here last week after one of the
most successful meetings in its
history. Under the direction of
Mrs. Alice G.. Mickens, presi-
dent of the Federation, in
teresting business discussions
were held at Excelsior High
School, alternating with many
entertaining social activities
planned by the Ancient City
WOman's CLUB and the Ladies
Service guild, hOstesses.
Better salaries for the cOlOred
teachers of Florida and a state
home for delinquent girls were
among the problems which the
club women determined to solve
before the Federation meets
again. One of their present
projects is the $1,000 scholar
ship loan fund from which
senior students are eligible to
be aided in going to college.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29

changed to another city and he
started staying away from home
all night. Seems as if 1 would lose
my mind. He asked me to go away
for awhile. I did. l met another
man and he is so nice that an!
afraid I will get into trouble if
1 keep his company Advise me?
Ans: Have all understanding
with yOnr husband. Either go back
together or separate for good.
Your present difficulty will be
solved shortly.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-29
Delegates From
All Over Nation
Are Present

BALTIMORE, Md. - CAMP
When the goth anniversary con-
vention Of the National Negro In
surance association opened here
Tuesday, delegates from every
section of the country were greet.
ed with real Maryland hospitality,
a fitting welcome according to all
privileged to take part, to one OF
the greatest and most outstanding
conventions in the associations
history.
Among the distinguished per-
sonalities peers in insurance and
allied fields, who are here for the
convention. are: DR.. C. C.. Spauld-
ing, H. L. Street, George w. Cox,
l.. c.. Blount, E. E. Darlington,
DR.. R. L. Greenidge, 4. G.. Gas
ton, G. w. Jones, M. S. Stuart,
Cortez w. Peters and James A.
Jackson.
Included in the four day ami
versary celebration and business
meeting will be inspection tours OF
the U. S. Naval Academy at An"
napolis and John Hopkins hospital
a visit to Fort McHenry where
the Star Spangled Banner was
written, a luncheon for lady dele
gates and visitors on the campus
of Morgan State college, and a
luncheon in honor of past pres!-
dents of the National Negro In
Surance Association.