davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Suburban
Continued From Page B-3.)

will be guests of Mr.. Howard's
brother, Mr.. Ralph Howard, and his
brotner-jn-]aw and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. william H. Howard. and other
relatives in Battle Creek. They
also will visit Mr.. Howard's relatives
In Milton Junction. Wis, before
going to California. In Iona Linda
they will spend a short time with
Mr.. Howard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
" l.. Howard. and March IA they
will sail from San Francisco to
Shanghai. There Mr.. Howard will
be the treasurer of the China Divi-
sion Conference of Seventh-day
Adventists.
Prof. Frank Lawrence Chaney left
Monday for Cuba. where he is con-
nected with the Collegio Adventiste
de Cuba in Bartle, Oriente. He will
visit friends in Orlando, Fla, for a
short time en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SEEKER were
hosts last evening at a dinner and
bridge party at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in Arlington.
Their guests were Representative
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Alumni Elect

Mrs. Waive McAllister Green was
elected president of the Washington
Chapter of the Alumni of En-
manuel Missionary College this week.
Charles Rentfro was named vice
president; Mrs. Doris Alderman,
secretary, and Miss Louise Surface,
treasurer. Donald w. Hunter is the
retiring president.
Members of virtually every class of
the college since 1t was organized in
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Tea Sunday

Miss Caroline F. Rabe, president
of the Lovette Choral Club, will be
hostess at a colonial tea Sunday
afternoon for associated members
and friends of the club. She will
be assisted by Eva Whitford Lovette,
director Of the club, and by members
of the second soprano section.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

1901 attended the election meeting.
Speakers on this occasion included
Walter f. Murray, home on fur
lough from Argentina: Harry Lund-
quist of Lima, Peru; George Run Of
Bolivia, and Cecil Guild OF China.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Mrs. Kerr to Speak

Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant COM
missioner of the Work Projects Ad-
ministration, will be guest speaker
OF the Newcomb Club Of Bethesda at
luncheon meeting tomorrow ut l
pm. at the Highlands Mrs. A. C.
Foster, drama section chairman, will
present Mrs. Kerr, who will speak on
Government in Drama" Mrs. Will
liam N. Morell, president, will pre-
side.
Hostesses will be Mrs. J. c. Newell.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, Mrs. VIII
liam Mobley and Miss Lula Bell.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Continued From Page B-S.)

CONTINUED B-3)
Brown Republican national comeewoman
Brown holding reception this afternoon
Senator Taft.
will her convalescng
recent Illness
Mrs Edon King wife of the special deputy commissioner
Bureau Of Internal entertained
small ncheons yesterday party
given in honor Mrs Bruce Smith,
each guest, used place cards.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Society Dance

The Kentucky Society will hold a
dance Tuesday, February n, at the
Willard Hotel at 10 o'clock Guest
tickets may be obtained at the door
or from the secretary.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

II you can't drive carefully, don't
drive.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
IF NOSE
FILLS UP"
AT NIGHT

Here's One Sueee ssfvl Woy
To Get Welcome Relief
IF YOUR NOSE gives you a lot Of trou-
bic at night-fills up, makes breathing
difficult, spoils sleep-just put . few
drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril.
RESULTS ARE 50 surprisingly good be.
cause Va-tro-nol is expressly designed
to relieve distress in the nose and
upper throat, where transient conges-
ton hinders free breathing. Enjoy the
comfort Vicks Va-tro-nol brings i.
tonight!
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mrs Rose Chadwick of Wilmington
and Mrs Florence Layton of Haf-
ringtOn were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Fisher on Wednesday. =
Mrs. Wilmer Collision, Mrs. James
Rust, Mrs. Laura Rust and Mrs.
William Newman and son of Farm
ingtOn were guests of Mrs. ]. W.
Rust on Wednesday afternoon.
John Morris is improving slowly
at his home after an operation for
removal of his tonsils in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddie and
family and George l.. Biddle Of
Townsend were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, S F. Collision on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John Fisher was a recent af-
ternoon guest Of Mrs Anna Smith
OF Hobbs, Md. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
daughter were Georgetown visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs Clarence Workman, Mrs. Ir-
wing West and children and Mrs. Al
fred Workman of Georgetown were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
raan on Sunday afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Gene Hall and chill
drei Of Wilmington were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and
daughter on Sunday.
Miss Eva Jane Wertz was guest
Ct Miss Betty Morris on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Taft and sons
N phflafihlbf1fa. were wealt-efilii
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
HOLLYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs John Brereton OF
Camden, N. j., visited friends and
relatives In this community on
Monday.
ali. and Mrs. Burton Rich and
daughter Ir1na OF Philadelphia were
Labor Day weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Mrs. Mabel White Of Philadelphia
is spending the week as the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Otis Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl, Wanda Lee, born on Thursday
OF last week at the Milford Memorial
Hospital
Mrs. Sallie Burton, wife of Will
lsam ID. Burton was painfully brnis-
ed on Friday of last week by falling
out of her husbands automobile at
Lewes. AS Mr.. Burton and his wife
were leaving their parking place,
the door of the automobile came
open and Mrs. Burton was thrown
on the hard pavement. Fortunately
the automobile was moving slowly.
Frank Johnson is improving the
appearance and comfort of his home
by the addition of an outside insu-
latiOn of heavy roofing paper covered
with white asbestos shingles
HOllymount School reopened on
Wednesday Of this week with only
one room being used for the priL
mary grades. The school was Origi-
nally built as a consolidated school,
comprising the school districts of
Hollyville, Rabbits Ferry, Fair
mount and Hill. The pupils Of the
upper grades will be transported by
lus to Lewes School
Several of the farmers have begun
to save their fodder.
Those farmers who had tomato
fields for the market are at present
low prices ranging from II
to l6 cents per 5-5 basket 1t is be-
lleVed prices viii advance as the to-
nato season gets under way.
Miss Violet Prettyman of George
town visited relatives in this COM
nunity during the Labor Day week
enc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wilson will |
shortly move from their home here
10 the home of Mrs. Wilson's mo- |
Iher, Mrs Emma Wilson, of near
Georgetown.
Raymond Dayton who recently
the farm and home Of
Mrs, Clara Parker, of Georgetown,
Will occupy his new home on or
about October !.
Mrs. Nora Prettyman is having
1ne of her eyes treated for a cata-
'at at Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

and James. who is' a supervisor Of
electrical engineering at the Belieue
slrstford Hotel IN Philadelphia. has
Just completed two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Jessie n Davis, Of
Port Chester. N, r.. were guests Of
his mother, Mrs. Maggie f. Davis on
Labor Day, and Miss Betty Camper,
who makes her home with them,
spent the time with relatives and
friends at Magnolia.
Mrs Victoria Tlmnions Of West
Church street, wife Of Thomas H.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
SELBYV1LLE

Rev. F. 7. Thawley asked that W.
observe a Day Of Prayer and made
the following announcement last
Sunday mornings
"rhe President OF the United
States OF America has responded to
an appeal from the Federal Council
of the Churches Of Christ il Amer
ica tan INSTRUMENTATION OF twenty
eight OF more Of the Larger churches)
and has designated September 8.
1910 as a Day Of Prayer for world
conditions. Christian people are urg-
ed TO assemble IN their churches on
that day and appeal to Almighty
God IN behalf Of a world that IS
Torn and wrenehed BY war and hat
red II our Christian faith means
anything surely there is a place Ia
our life for prayer.
Can we sit idly by and expect
God alone to bring order out OF the
chaos of the hour? Why not, rather,
seek to know our duty and assume
whatever responsibility may rest
upon us and enter into the task with
God. Let every member Of the Chris
tan Church be found in his place Oh
that day and earnestly seek Divine
guidance through this dark hour Ia
the world. Salem Church looks to-
every member to be present ana
cordially invites ali others 10 Wof-
ship within it's walls next Sunday
morning, September 8. at 10.3e
o'clock"
Miss Mary F'sssitts who has spent
the past summer with her mother,
Mrs Sallie Fassitt Rittenouf, has
returned to Dover as a teacher IN
the public school for the third con-
secntive year.
The Selbyville Schools opened on
Wednesday morning with Prof. Vir-
gil B. Wiley as superintendent for
the third year, and practically the
same group of teachers as last year
with the exception Of one or two !
MIR. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins of |
Springfield, Pa, who were guests OF
Dr.. and Mrs. W. o. Daisey OF Fruit
land, Md, at Ocean City, Md, over
Friday night were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond B. Morris and two
daughters, Rachel and Janet Of this
town over the Labor Day weekend.
Or. and Mrs. Daisey were also there
on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs J. Roland Buell. and
daughters, Jeanette and Carolyn
ON Friday night from a /
visit to Philadelphia, and a couple
days business trip.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry w. Law and |
sons. James and Donald. and also
her father, D. ]. Long, who have
been in town for the past few weeks
left for Philadelphia on Monday
night Capt Law, commander OF the
tuehoat, Mars" for several years,
has been out on months vacation,
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

Ilmm0ns, first assistant caslilsf OF
ihe Baltimore Trust Bank. whd was
taken to a Wilmingion hospital two
weeks ago last Sunday. still remains
there and as yet no operation has
heen performed. though she seems
70 be making some Improvement,
according tgi the latest report from
friends Mrs. Timmons IL the mother
Of Prof Paul a. Timmons. vice pFin-
cipal Of SelbyVille School. and Prof
I.eelie 1immons, superintendent Of
Ailisboro School.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

A large number Of glass Jars and
elasses are at the Milford Memorial
Hospital waiting for some kindly
disposed persons to take them and
fill them FOR the use Of patients this
winter. As you are filling containers
for yourself remember the sick who
are unable to do those things; but
who would like to share withsyou the
contents Of the said jars How many
Of them pafetits here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06

Rhodes and daughter
Miss Kathleen Collision and Miss
Ruby Pierce were weekend guests
of Nh and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Milford chronicle., 1940-09-06
.AsbuTy Methodist Church
of Harrington

Robert E. Green, Minister
Church School 9:45 A. M. Uric
Morris, general superintendent.
Impressive worship services for
each department. Bible instruction
taught by competent teachers for
each group. Private class rooms for
many classes. Plan to study the
Bible with us this Sunday.
Morning Worship IL o'clock. Spe-
cial music. Sermon subject: when
We Pray" National Day Of Prayer
will be observed. Beautiful worship
service.
Evening Service 7:S O'Clock. In
spring Hymn Sing by congregation.
Special vocal selections. Evangelis-
tic sermon subject, "A Matchless
Soul Saver"
This is no other than the House
Of God; it is a House of Prayer. We
welcome you to the services.
Prayer Service Friday evening,
Christ Chapel of church at 1880.
Worldwide Communion will be
observed Sunday, Oct. 6.
Ever-Ready Bible Glass will hold
a flower show in Collins Educational
Building of church September N-1S,
with special program.
600
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
(EPISCOPAL)
Harrington. Delaware.
Sunday. September 8.
8:45 A. M.-ffOly Communion.
Tuesday, September 10
800 p M-Churcl1 School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

q noble one. The yer, fact that Division could
iahe such respectable hold on the attention and de-
,oton OF such vast numbers Of people is the sight
hran thing That these n.ortalS could look up with
sutb reverence 10 an earthA and visb god is in
ftrestlrg. but that This god Negro dark com.
pieXon marvellous This is news
DNn-m The counterpart OF Garveysm A
tarNrtism waned DNin-m waxed and Harlem
viii be ready FOR another ism" when white men
feel as Negroes do about frustrated life and hopes
hos seck me ranks OF communism. Dsiilusioned ana
frustrated Negroes seek Garveyism and Diyinism.
norir az redemption TO be disparagod. Garveyism
bcreit of ms husfer ard hemes' MAJ kernel OF
worth and ~ forth the fundamental principle OF
self-heip without which group can achieve Gar
VeNism was protest movement SCI 10 economics
DiYnism Is iAe protest movement sci 10 religion
As shori-fange measures They both have merits
hu, as policy 81 racial redemption they are both
ahofiiv' and ilhlsory. Good old moral stamina and
industry aud intelligence about the last word II
he matter 81 racial REDEEM ton and there are no
snort cuts. THO task is tedious and the outlook at
tines painful These "isms' are more hyporderniic
and Harmless. not taken too seriously bul ihey
do not reach The seat OF the troubles. The hundreds
of thousands IN money that Garveyism got together
and was yarlOnsly sly squandored wrought mira
Gle N The Ntgros sef-corhdence II showed what
The Negro could do under pressure ana for this lilo
world mus give Garvey great credit
GarvtNism VS. not a total loss wherein Divnism
ha' led the hnngr, and clothed the naked and sue
toured the spiiis Of the masses IL rs a Total los
bui the fact remains that Dyini,m is definitely on
ms way ont Iht legal blockade is being gradually
tshiencd about 80. and its strangulation Is only
matter OF lin, HEAVIER" cannot stand many law
suits and il Will be Father Human with
ready for 'oooiionalism in edneations a KINGDOM
WAVES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Churchill Was Correct

plight OF these north people one
must realize that earlier ard noe
dehrite decision on their part
might have been more cf'ftte'
even II II brought them earIl'r mo
the war.
"Protectorates they are -lav-
rs OF the liitlerites until the Ger
mans are beaten and driven o1i -
We believe will he the final re-dli.
So Hitler finds "documen's'
'made by his Gestapo). when NJ
wants to prove" sometime ny
this method he has already prov
en- that American Ambassadors
and our government were irYng
10 get into war. which We per-
haps unwlsely. are leaning over
backwards 10 keep out OF
Look out America We. also
might find that we have too long
held hack. feeding our hop ..
illusions and vain wishes "
England and France go down We
will have lost our first battle y
our own war 10 defend our rfe-
dom. Britain and France hold no"
our front line.
There Is no doubt aobut mat
WISHING will not alter II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
THE


IT MIGHT INTEREST many OF sou TO Know that
/ one judge OF the Recorders Court. who per-
haps well know IN bis many actiyiti, ;
III behalf ~ the Colored people. Is responsible for
the introduction OF Negro workers IN the probation
a, paItm+ni ol fAe Re, orders COult
tie M, veteran Judge Thomas NJ. cotcr
when th, Recorders Court was first reorgl-
uiled luds, Cotfer ON he need 90 someone VINO
could understand Tho Ntsross problem in he court
10 handle iAer casts and help the practitioners IN
fhtir readiusimenf judge Cotisr called on John G.
Daroy s,rfciars the Detroit Urban l.eague. who
dd volunteer work with tire conf ior while and
then selected Miss nalr lAman VINO worked ~
months volunteer WORKER before she was
DIST on fbp payroll OF %, court Miss lAman d sin
prohsiion officer Win the CONT
This was The h,ginning OF Caoied worhers IN
tAis hfaren 40 TIE court NoN there are foui Negro
probation ofnt erS They are Creen Davis Miss
Cole. : CAREY and Miss LYMAN
Jude, Coter iscl~ thar every minority group
should he represented ne eour, IN iainc~S % JUS
fce important have someone "a under
stand Their problems ne believes that There 1tc
enoueh ltopl, M an The groups capable .nongh 90
til such lobS when fht occasion arises 20 make ea
apponinenf l.,essafN
ra. tldee 81 DE opinion MAT an citizens.
pecalr The meuihsfs of minority sriups shold take
r,flv adyariaet ~ understand their court iis
workings and iegard vith sincerity because L
ben oni, hone and iptoiei ton That under our con-
-'rationAl -S~irn, colfs >itid against any winds
iha b.eN haven. 81 refuge foi those who ehi
titftNiSr suffer hrcagst iip, are helpless wrth
lan.,s aud p4bis excitem'n 40 heh,s 4atl. no
!, solemn fesponsibiliiy lc-i upon me ,oaf ihsr
'ha oi transla'ng INFO living LAW tbe constitutional
s. 80 aFiineiaiels planned and in~,rihed the
t't'h AZ 'Nffy human whatever Race. ,fesd or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

NE AMERICANS ARE USUAL
w ~ guessing wrong when
few months ago Churchill
warned Europe neutrals that they
would be wiser hy coming then in
to the war and helping TO defeat
the agressor many America s
yelled sarcastically that Britain
was trying to brighten the neu-
trails into the fight on the allied
side. Now It must seem that Nor
way. Denmark ard Sweden would
have done just as we'll. maybe bet
ter. 10 have Joined up and struck
at both Germany and Russia. side
by side with brave Finland For
then Britain and France world
have had full right OF way TO 20
to Finland's aid through Scandl-
navia. As 1t IS these neutrals who
hodged and halted and tried to ap-
pease the bullying rations OF the
dictators have profted themselves
nothing. Norway even allowed Ger
man warships and contraband foil
use Of Norwegian waters. Britain
had 10 invade a Norwegian ford 10
rescue about 800 BRITISH seamen
from the German hellshlp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

horses, east farming implements.
made vehicles. constructed boats,
ard built railroad. which provid-
ed the South with a network "
transportation facilities.
while thus At toll the Negro
showed inventive. genius to pro-
ducing labor-saying devices Ne
groes assisted Eli whitney in his
experiments with the cotton gin
ard Mccormick with his reaper
James Forten perfected a machine
for handling sails Henry blair
patented two corn harvesiers:
Granville Woods stimulated indus
try with his electrical patents. Ell
jah Mccoy brought machinery
nearer 10 perfection with his lub-
ricatIng devices: Robert RilIeux
revolutionized the manufacture Of
sugar with his vacuum par and
Jan +. Matzeligcr rcvolutionizei
the shoe industry with the lasting
device for making shoes with the
machinery
Confined Next Weeh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

II Is without sense for Germany
10 make the excuse for invading
Denmark and Norway by preterd-
ing that Britain and France were
about TO do so. The democracies
with their command OF the sea.
could have invaded these nations
In the first week of the war. IL
they had not been leaving all such
brutal a acks on neutrals 10 the
Germans while England and
France were trying vainly to keep
a "lawfnl" attitude toward ntu-
trails.
So Germany and Hitler pretend
TO be protecting Denmark and
Norway from the British. Is that
also why Hitler invaded Czechos-
lovakia and Poland 10 project
Them from France and England?
What will our American mental
gymnastics do now when Britain
laid the nine fields in certain Nor
wcgian waters the other day. they
doubtless knew what they were
doing they knew what the Nazis
would do and had long planned to
do.
While one ehudders for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

soHih-w western part ~ The United
states There Esicvanico. 4 Negro,
discovered tibola the ecycn cities.
~ the Zuni Indians Matthew \.
Henson. the last 80 appear in the
role OF explorer. was chosen ~
Commodore Perry to accompany
him 10 the NOfth Pole
THE first important coniribu-
ton ~ he Negro 20 me Develop
meni ~ America was toll First as
indenired servants and then after
hs.ne debased ~ the status "
slave Negroes supplied the demand
Tor abor necessiaied by the cxpan-
sion ~ trade IA the commercial
revolution ~ he modern era No
groes cleared the forests OF our
Southland drained The swamps.
prepared The soil FOR the produc-
iion OF the staples. and dug from
the earth nuggets on precious
metals In that section. too. appear
cd Negro mechanics and artisans
using the skill which was natural
10 the African even in his native
land These Negro workers shad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
BULLETIN B ARD
By Ulysses w. Boykin-
Fred w. Juergens

The other day Director OF Traffic Fred w
Juetges and your writer came 20 the conclusion
that IN spite OF The furries ard cnangeabe weather
W. can all be assured that warm weather is on the
Nay,
h won't be long before The young folks will be
out PLAYING ball riding bikes and roller skates
Your writer once welcomed the warm weather
Too when he much Younger, with all the mcr
rineni OF outdoor activity Ills greatest enjoyment,
vas riding bicycle The onl, difference when ne
rode bike few DAYS he chances OF tying M
with automobile accidents and fatalities not
great as they today The 1910 bike rider has
job his hands II were riding bike today !
would keep the following points IN mind would
remember not TO hitch the side The back Of
Trucks would stay ON the right hand eide or Tie
street rh law requires The 30 bike rider TO obey
ilI, same laws that The motorists are required to
uIey He has to ride single instead OF double and
tes NJ irafhc lights only one passenger can ride
" bhv You required To keen the handle bar
''7----->sll times and not to clown show off on
IRE hike. IL We all remember do this there viii
be fewer accidents AnywdN boys ana girls YOU
don ~an 10 break the record So Gar this year
Inspector Iuergens li. that far This Year
There has been No ifaihe death he first precinct
and me number very low in other precincts. So
lr' US not spoil the spring and summer spirit by ID
ding 10 the list OF ,siimS Go 10 tho play
grounds 20 play STAY on Of the streets and alleys
Tie police satc, h'srcsu is cooperating 10 the
'x'en ~ eanvassinc all % ne schools for bike rid
a'i they can show safety movie So you
can be on the lookout LOIS all have lois Of fun and
enjoy the warm weather IN country far FROM
war .,ares which ,ould BE- free from lrafhc deaths
{ w' an would remember lo be- careful drive
700 last None OF us replace lc wis should
We take one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Woodson
',ontInued from page ~

fAcy made MIN The vicar of the
conseni of santa Barbara in Goa
Ia Chesalier a. Saint Georges
reaO he'd tbe hieh rank of must
cian aud soldier . France Lister
Cieofr,y DISTINGUISHED himself there
as scientist. and General Dumas
thr hsad ~ tnc great literary ram
II, ~ France won aurel- A.
suldief in fne defense vt thar land
Angelo Soliman stood uut as a 4en-
efai in The service ~ the Holy Ro-
man Empire. Abram Hannibal. the
cranaiathef Of ilcxandcr Pshkin.
became one ~ the builders OF mol
'rn Russia In Holland ! r. J.
apicin impressed scholars as
iheologian aud philosopher A. W
Amo 30 mobrd The circle OF schJl-
Ass az Wiuenbcre that after tak-
INK his degree a. Than Institution
hey made him Il professor
Latter when European explorers
came To- America Negroes were
Win Ihrm 20 play prominent paft.
In The discovery ~ the Pacific
Ocean. Balboa carried with him 30
Negroes including Nnno de Ola.
In the conquest OF Mexico. Corte,
was accompanied by Negro. who
hrdlngs in his rations OF rice some
grains Of wheat planted thcm A.
an experiment and thus made him
self the pioneer In wheat raising
IN me Weetern Hemisphere Ne
groes assisted in the exploration Of
Guatemala and the conquest OF
chile Peru aud Venezuela ~
groes accompanied Ayllon IN lss'
IA his exposition FROM The Floilda
Peninsula ~ san Mifuef near What
IS now jamestown Va Negroe-
accompanied Narvaez on his ~.
faied adventure IN 1926 and con.
iirued with Cab,1a 10 Naca.t hi
successor through What Is now IN,