davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

sugar on the board and knead
like bread. Roll long and cut to
desired shape.
Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
tell me what Is appropriate for a
10th wedding anniversary gift !?
Thank you? MRS. h. -.
Dear Mrs. II. -: The fortiefh
year i the ruby anniversary.
Ruby rings. stick pins. earrings
etc, may he given A. gifts.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
give me the correct method for
cleaning enamel ware coffee
makers HOUSEWIFE.
Dear Housewife: To keep an
enamel ware or porcelain coffee
maker. fresh and clean. boil or
soak all parts which are not
metal at least once a month In
a solution Of one tablespoon Of
baking soda TO one quart Of
water. This of course il TO
supplement daily washings after
each time the coffee maker has
been used.
You are wise in desiring TO
keep your coffee maker clean.
Experts agree that one Of the
most important rules for the
making of good coffee is 10 use
an absolutely clean coffee maker
at all times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
An Inside Picture OF Finon.
II / u IL ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - European countries conquered by
Hitler have been deliberately plunged into darkness
and wilderness rivang be GIFTED conditions of the
Middle Ages Der Fuehrer has resorted to the device OF
severng all human communications in order to break the
spirit of the vanqusned Ii furnishes easy method OF
Laan dued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
cROcHETEO RUG

Use three eolos shodes OF O color ond unbeoched
this rug crooheted in four sonds OF string oondeek
roos It's done sections nnokno II cosy 10 honde poefn
2oA4 oontons directions for rokno rug usiroon OF II ond
stitches color schemes. uoteros required photograph OF
section OF rug Send and token for
this pottern The Toconno Times Needeooit Dept Write
ploiny potten number your ond oddreSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

Many husbands often refer to
their wives as my old lady"
THANK goodness. mine does not,
hut he does. on occasion. tell his
4dinner hostess that he wishes she
fwotrd teach me how TO bake an
Aapple pie like the one she has
bust served. Why are men so
4thoughtless7
How I hate TO have my husband
read the evening paper when we
Iare dining out in a restaurant or
fhotel. for II embarrasses me to
fhave others see how little he
tnotices me. And what could he
worse than to have a husband who
snakes wise cracks about marriage
tn the presence Of his wife
I've come to the conclusion that
husbands can cause their wives
Every bit as much embarrassment
as wives are accused Of causing
their husbands.
EMBARRASSED.
Dear Embarrassed: Wives are
not quite a. easily embarrassed
H. public as their husbands. but
nevertheless they can, at times.
he made to feel quite uncom-
Portable. For instance. just
suppose you are planning a
party for next Saturday night
and are trying TO be terribly
casual about the whole thing.
How would you like your hus-
hand to tell all those whom YOU
have just invited how YOU have
been doing nothing but prepare
for the affair for the last three
days.
It's embarrassing for n wife TO
have husband who is apt TO
get noisy or sullen at a party.
Then too, some husbands refuse
10 assume a pleasant smile when
they are caught in arguments
with their wife. The wives
fNhfdEtbhSiN tIN w io'h pi'a'
ant In the midst of their dis
tress while their husbands con-
time to act just as disagreeable
as they feel.
Finally, IL some men honestly
desire to refrain from embar-
RAISING their wives in public,
tell them not to say We'll,
mama, are you ready to go
home?" when you are in the
midst of having a lot of fun at
a party.
Here is another recipe for Mrs.
c. Gerard who recently wrote in
TO ask how to make candy using
mashed potatoes and cocoanut as
the principal ingredients.
POTATO CANDY
/ cup mashed potatoes
s cups powdered sugar
cup nuts
cup raisins or cocoanuf.
Mix until stiff. Sprinkle more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers N test
questions printed On the editorial
psgs
4 Hawaii
z No.
. Jsmssiovn. Va
Alfred sob<i
8 NsFbls.
q. No.
7. Thomas jefferson.
Yes
. for stOzn. Va
10. Fifth cousins.
only their opposltss They do M,
posssss the rank or prestige en-
tltiiug them 20 hobnob z1ih the
highsrlps IN the army. navy. AIR
corps and Wall Streets foreign
equivalents Only AZ snbezsa-
dor or a minister ear worm his
way into those circles what
Unels Sam needs st London.
Rome. yichy and Berlin are a
few tCpnOtehsrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Wives Are Often Embarrassed
By Their Thoughtless Husbands

Women Gives Opposite Views from Those Stated by
Mrs. Ele NJ in This Column Last Week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
POTATO CANDY

FU1 ATO NfNDI
cup mashed potatoes
s cups powdered sugar
cup nuts
!, cup raisins or cocoanut.
Mix until stiff. Sprinkle more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Governors Party
Leaves To Attend
Launching Of Ship

Raleigh, June 1i.-(AP)-Govcr-
nor Hucy will leave by train tonight
for Brooklyn, N. Y, where the bat
tIcship North Carolina will be
launched at the New York navy yard
Thursday.
He will be accompanied by Adjt.
Gen. J. Van B. Nets; Hathaway
Cross, private secretary To the gov
crnUr, and Robert l.. Thompson, for
mcrly llocy'S private secretary and
now head of the state news bureau.
Col. Il. $. McCclland, Of Whining
ton. commander Of the 252nd coast
artillery corps Of the national guard,
will serve with General Mctts as a
member Of the governors staff.
HUey said several hundred North
CarOlinians had informed him they
would attend the launching ccrcmo-
MICS. The ship will be christcncd by
the governors daughter, Miss Isabel
HOcy. Miss Hoey and Mrs. Hocy now
arc in New York visiting relatives.
The governors two sons and their
Wivcs-Mr. and Mrs. Charles A..
Hucy. of Shelby, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Il. llO@y, Jr.. of Canton--Wlll
be among those present.
Speeches will be made al the navy
yard by the governor and by Score
tary of the Navy Edison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
observation-disclosures
At Y.P.S.L. Convention

RAPIDS. Rev. Charles G. FiShburnc of
Martinsvillc, Va, made Il very i'll
spring address OH the convention
theme, "CnrIstuS Victor The re-
mainder of the evening was spent III
swimming and dancing.
On Saturday morning and after
noon the business; sessions of the con-
venton were held. The following Of
ficcrs were elected for next year:
president, Don Clement, Salisbury;
first ice-prcsidcnt, Sue Cant, Of RAJ
leigh; second vicC-prcSidcnt, Eileen
Stephens, Charlotte; secretary, Nancy
Ford, Raleigh: treasurer, Laura Coz
don, Spray; thank offering treasurer,
Ora Parham, Henderson; member at
large, Eleanor Hutchinson, Winston
Salem; member at large, Harold
Cooke, Charlotte; advisor, Rev. AL
fred Cole, Oxford.
On Sunday morning the Corporate
Communion of the Diocesan YPSh
was held, and the new Officers were
installed by the bishop. Mr.. Fish
burnc preached the morning service
sermon on the theme, what Think
Ye of Christi"
Seventeen members Of the league
at Holy InnoccntS church represent
cd the organization at the convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11

The seventeenth annual convention
OF the Young Peoples Service Lea
cues Of the Diocese Of North Caro-
lima met at Wade Mccum, on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, June 7, 8,
and 9, with a record crowd Of 1873
in attendance, from 80 different
churches throughout the Diocese.
The convention opened with ban
quct on Friday night, with Bill Cor
don, of Spray, Diocesan president, as
POSTMASTER. The Ri. Rev. Edwin A.
Penick, d. D., Bishop of the Diocese
of North Carolina, presented the
Bishops Efficiency Shield for the
best league in the diocese for the sec
ond straight year to the league from
Holy lnnOcentS Parish, Henderson.
He also awarded the Senior Bishops
Test cup to Miss Mary Louise Pat
terSon, Of Henderson, with Miss Ora
Parham, of Henderson, runner up. He
awarded the Junior Cup to Miss Mary
Irwin Gordon, of Spray, with Walter
Aston, Jr., of Henderson, as runner
up. Mrs A. c. Rountrce, of Charlotte,
representing the Woman'S Auxiliary
presented the WOman'S Auxiliary
Banner for league progress to the
league of All SAINTS church, Roanoke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
PATTERN 1888

Cool. cool cOttonS-yOu just can
nave too many OF them to brave the
neat wave. Marian Martin offers 4
perfect trock for maturcly figured
women in Pattern 1888. Its made in
ne princess style that every dress
maker likes for easy stitching: that
very matrOn likes Tor SHINING Ell
tcct. The center front and back
panels may be effectively cut on the
olaS. Notice now the cool, CollarleSS
ueckline is deCOrativcly Scalloped.
The cuffs are Smartly shaped too,
md d pair Of pockets add extra dash
md are convenience as well. For
trimming. choose vivid braid or
fresh. crisp ruftling. An eaSy-to-
Iive-in style you won't want to miss,
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in womens sizes sc, 80, 40, AZ, "A,
IS. 10 and so. Size SO requires 4 IA
yards Sc inch fabric and 3-0 yards
ruffling.
oeuu fifteen cents IN coins 10,
.ach Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Uc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, nare, ad-
trcsS, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
DAILY Dispatch, Pattern Department..
81 W. 18Th Street. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11

joycd by the parents and friends
who were present: .... .... .... .
March of the Tin Soldiers (for
left hand)-Adair; The Cuckoo
Clock, Thompson-Odcllc Rawles.
Minuct in G, Bccthovcn--Ann Eli
zabeth Hathcock.
Song: Thine Alone, Victor Her.
bert-Cathcrine Bum.
Sing Robin Sing: Spaulding; Little
Spring Song: Thompson-Bctty Ellis.
Wild Flowers: Stairs; Mcaltimc in
the Zoo: Williams-Robcrt Stubs
Hight.
Surf Riding: Copeland; A Lily Pad
Boat: Adair-Patricia Randolph.
Song, Little White Seal: Williams
Ann Hight, Accompanist, Jean
Hight.
lowering Butterflies: Gaynor-
Antigonc Zapantis. e..
Valse Petite: kettcrcr: The Banjo
Picker: Wright-Mary Jane Keller.
Waltz in E Flat: Durand-Cath-
crime Bum.
The Echo: Scott Joyous Moment:
Hartmann-Jean Hight.
May Bells Ringing: Sicwcrt-Ann
Starkey.
The Gay Butterfly: Hatch-Stamo
Zapantis.
The Whirligig: Ballard; The Desert
PATROL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rowland.
On Skis: Wozcncraft; The Banjo:
Wright-Dolorcs Lord.
Song: The Holy City-Annie Hy-
man Bum.
Prizes for regular practice and
memory work were awarded during
the year to Dolores Lord, Jean Hight
Betty Ellis, Betty Tolson, Robert
Stubs Hight, Odcllc RaWlcS, Mary
Jane Keller, Patricia Randolph. Ma
rion Rowland, AntigOnc ZapmtiS,
and Stamo Zapants.
Prizes for the most progress made
during the year were presented to
Marion Rowland, Jean Hight, and
Dolores Lord.
At the conclusion of the program.
an ice course was served by the
hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
World Capitals
Show Reactions
To Italian Move
(By The Associated Prcss.)

London-Britain declares she has
been ready for Italy's act, will know
how ''to meet the sword with the
sword; Duff Cooper calls it "vilcst
act in history e.. Mussolini has stab
bed an old friend in the back.
Paris-Reynaud warns allies arc
stronger in Mediterranean Italy's
"mare nostrum", than anywhere else;
accused Italy of being unwilling to
negotiate peacefully: declares France
"ailing but not down..
Berlin-Nazis jubilant, Hitler sends
congratulations to Mussolini and
King Emamuele.
Istanbul - Turkey prepares for
state of alert, says will live up to
obligations under her mutual assist
ance treaties with allies.
Washington-Senate galleries APP
plaud Senator Lees appeal to send
allies everything we can except
men,, because Italian intervention
Finishes France.
Athcns-Grcece takes naval and
military precautions.
OttaWa-House of commons APP
proves Canadian declaration of wal
on Italy.
Bucharest-CroWn council calico
into session likely to affirm Ruman-
ian neutrality.
Moscow-No comment on Italian
intervention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Group
Meets on Monday

The Shaw Philathca class held It's
regular monthly business meeting
in the ladies parlor OF the church
Monday evening. The meeting was
presided over by the president, Mrs.
c. D. Allen.
Paul Patterson gave Il violin solo
accompanied at the piano by ms
sister. Miss Dorothy Patterson. MIS-
Marvin Davis led the devotlOnS,
reading portion of the 18th chap
ter of John. and making short talk
IN reading the Bible.
After routine business, reports
were heard from various committees,
and new committees were appointed
as follows:
Door. Mrs. Roy Tippctt.
Room. Mrs. Il. L. SattcrWhitc, Mrs.
W. w. Pritchard.
Sick. Mrs. Thomas Green, MIS- D.
G.. Faulkner. w..
Personal service, Mrs. W. G. Wat
E;inS, Mrs. c. C. Shaw.
The class decided to have picnic
supper in July. =,
Mrs. J. G. StainbaCk. Mrs. l. II
C'll;land. and Mrs. Roy TIppctt'
delegates from the State convention
IN Canton last week, gave very m
spring accounts of the convention
Miss Becky Tippctt also went to the
convention as mascot from the Shaw
Philathea class. She sang d song fol
the class that she learned at the con-
vcntion.
Mrs. J. Franklin Mills then graci-
ously presented the B. B. HcdricF
trophy, beautiful silver loving cuE
which was won by the class organ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
IumbermcnW Will
Meet In Raleigh

College Station, Raleigh, June II.
The annual meeting Of the N. C..
Forestry Association will be held in
Raleigh June 10 and 20, r. w. Grac-
Der. forester of the N. c. State College
Extension Service, announced today.
Drawing its membership from lum-
bcrmcn, pulpWOod men, and others
interested i'm dcvcbping and main
tanning the forest resources of the
State, the association is headed by
Colin G.. Spencer, Carthage.
Sessions will be held in the Sir
Walter Hotel, and Il banquet for dele
gates has been scheduled for the night
of Wednesday, June 10. Governor
Clyde r. Hoey will be the principal
speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Mr., Mrs. K. G.. S. DaUiS
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. S. Davis en-
tertalned about 4 hundred of their
friends at dinner at The West End
Country club Monday evening, June
10, for the occasion of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
The tables were charming with
sprays Of pink rambler roses in old
fashioned cut glass bowls, thanked
with pink candles in silver candle
sticks. Pink gladioli were used at
either end of the room, with a pro-
fusion Of roses and candles on the
mantcl and side tables.
a silver wedding bell was sus-
pended from the center light and I'M
Crn"ath cut glass punch bowl was
IIlIc,i with gladioli.
SOUVCu;.S of the occasion, silver
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
TEACHER DIES.

Roanoke Rapids, June 11.-John
M. Smith, 80, member of the Roa-
noke Rapids high school faculty, died
Sunday afternoon at the home Of his
father in Grccnville, S. c.
Funeral service was held there
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Smith had been in i'll health
for the past nine months, and was
visiting at his fathers home at the
time of his death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
CANDIDATES FOUND
TO BE INDICATED

Washington. June 1l.-(APD -
Chairman Gillette, Democrat, Iowa.
announced last night that. his senate
campaign investigating committee
had found no evidence of "unreason-
ably large expenditures" by Thomas
E. Dewey or Senator Arthur Van
dcnberg in their presidential primary
campaigns in three states.
The committee investigated in Ne
braska and Wisconsin, where Dewey
defeated Vandenbcrg, and in Mary
land, where Dewey alone was en-
tered. Inquiry also was made at
Dewey's New York headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES

thimbles for all the ladies, were
placed in the bowl and silver ribbon
streamcrs completed the picture.
After dinner old-fashluncd WaltZcS
were played on the nlckclodcon and
dancing was enjoyed.
The following were out-Of-tOWn
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, of
Townsville; Rev. and Mrs. Thad A.
Chcatham, Of PinchurSt; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Cheshire, Of Raleigh: Mr..
and Mrs. George Gillian and Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Vann, of Franklinton:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lewis, Of Bay City.
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Moore, OF
Edenton: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wychc, of Roanoke Rapids; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Horton, Of ~ltumokc, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. BaScom BlacilWcldcr
and Mrs. H. c. MCnzicS, of Hickory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
MISS BESS JOHNSON
TO "Y" CONFERENCE

Miss BcS5 Johnson of Henderson,
Il student at WOman's College of the
University Of North Carolina, will at
tend the ~" officers training school
conducted in New York City by the
national Y. NJ C. A.-Y. w. c. A. in
cooperation with Columbia Univer-
sity and Union Theological Seminary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11

izing the most new classes since the
last State convention.
The program chairman presented
Miss Juanita Stainback and Miss
Edna Faulkner, who sang a duet,
After a short contest, the class join
ed in singing the national anthem OF
Siam.
The hostess, Mrs. w. D. Massce,
Mrs. O. B. Mitchell, Mrs. J. 6. Gill,
Mrs. w. c. Stainback, and Mrs. A. A..
Stainback served delicious sand
witches and iced tea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Improving After Operation.

Miss Lucille Finch who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Maria
Parham hospital several days ago, IS
getting along nicely. She expects to
return to her home on Andrews
avenue in a day or two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
To Smithfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. OVERLY and lit
tie son, c. J. OVERLY, Jr., who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
Hobaood in Henderson, have returned
10 their home in Smithfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11

Raleigh, June 11.-Adiudgcd the
outstanding junior in agriculture at
State College, Leroy Barnes, above,
has been awarded the Danlorth Eel
lowship providing two weeks Of
study at Saint Louis feed plant and
two weeks of summer camp on the
shore of Lake Michigan.
Barnes is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. r. Barnes Of Route 5, Oxford, and
will be senior in poultry science
next year. He will take advantage
of his fellowship, which is awarded
annually, during August, DR.. Z. p.
Mctcalf, director Of instruction in
the School of Agriculture, announced
today.
A sclf-hclp student, Barnes is Il
member of several honorary societies
and will serve as the senior repre-
sentative on the Student Council. He
is a graduate Of Oxford high school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
attend Graduation

.. Mis-. \. Hooeood. of kinS-
... through Henderson this
..v.r way to Chapel Hill
.. -... son. y. Hobgood. Jr.,
-... .. the University Of
r.uu Mr.. and Mrs. K.
. IS and Miss Pauline Ed
.... ..pn Richmond. Va. to-
-.s Joined by their moth
-, x Y. Edwards. to attend
- -...u exercises at Chapel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Young People And
Auxiliary to Meet

The Young Peoples organization OF
Gillburg church will have d Wciner
roast Friday evening at o'clock, at
the home of Misses Olivia and Katie
GuptOn.
AT eight o'clock, the Ladies AuXi-
liary of the church will join the
young people, for a penny party.
There will be various games and
other entertainment, and refresh
mcntS will be served.
The public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Miss B1t1nS Pupils
GiUe Piano Recital

The annual recital of Miss Bertha
Bunn's class in piano was given Fri
day night at the home of Miss Bum,
on Rowland street.
The following program was en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Visits Parents.

Mrs. G. M. Johnson and children
of Mcadvillc, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
.Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Faulkner, at their home on Char
les street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

20" - from rheumatic or neurit's PAM ny
''.--.-a or ire psnsiye home recipe. Get pack
- ~ IA =, Compound mix it with quart OF
-a,"s. ant the luice Of I lemons. Often vithin
r rr40. soretImes overnight splendid re-
'H..~ ar" obtained IL the pains do not quickly
."t.- .rr. Eu TX will cost you nothing To trS
"'-HI Compound is for sale & recommended oS
J.ug Store and good
'..-r- r,.p.yWhcrc.-A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
ENpcctcd Tonight.

Mrs. w. c. Lynch, of Edgefield,
S. c., is expected to arrive tonight to
visit her father, George B. Harris
at his home on the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Mrs. Nelson Better

Mrs. Ben Nelson, who has been i'll
at her home on Andrews avenue, Is
Reported to be improved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
AT Hollis Lake.

H. C. Hobgood spent today at
Halt's Lake and in Smithfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Birth of Daughter.

flFIn OF DauSHlCr-
..a Mrs. Colon Z. King, OF
=. C.. announce the birth
..'nr. Emma Joe, on June
o.. SANDERS Memorial hos
.ncc. Mrs. King is the
" Phyllis Smith. Of Kit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
rom New York

~ Fisher OF New York
~, Dt Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
p &uWllud street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-11
Visiting in Smithficld.

Ted Wells is spending week wit
relatives in Smithficld.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-10
Elmer Carter Says
Negro Will Be Sent
Back To Africa

NEW YORK-(A N P)-ElmeT
a. Carter, editor of Opportunity
magazine and member of the New
York State Unemployment Insur.
ance Appeal Board, in warning"
to Negroes, spoken to over one
hundred Negroes and whites at
the Catholic LGymen's onion
meeting at the Harlem INCA
Sunday, said that the Negro Ht
America faced the danger of de-
portation to Africa if they become
permanent relief recipients.
Harlem leaders and citizens are
exceedingly wroth at Mr.. Carter
for his speech in which he point
ed out that there was nothing
surprising or unexpected in the
possibility of the ''transplanta-
ton" of the Negro back to Africa.
Justifying his remarks by saying
more than 1900, 900 persons would
have TO be placed on relief because
of unemployment in the future,
Mr.. Carter said Negroes Wele
the largest racial group OH the re-
lief rolls. "Hitler Ids snoTn that
such a movement could be sac =
cessfully Effected ne stated.
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-10

The founders day address, ira
diticnally delivered at Morehouse
bv an outstanding alumnus OF the
College, will be brought this year
by Reverend Samuel Augustus
owen. a trustee of LeMoyne Col
leoe and pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church in Memphis,
Tennessee.
The Reverend Mr.. Owen won his
bachelor Of arts degree from More
house college in 1911. His edu-
cation was continued at the More
house School Of Religion at the
Divinity School of the University
of Chicago, and at the Moody
Bible Institute. For his many
achievements, Morehouse conferred
on him the honorary degree OF
master of arts in 1922.
He was at one time principal Of
Florida Memorial College at Live
Oak, and president of Roger VIII
liams University in Nashville,
Tenn. Dr.. Owen has served as
pastor of the Jethro Baptist
Church in Crescent City, Florida,
and as pastor of Mt. Bethel Bap-
tist Church in Daytona Beach He
is president of the Tennessee State
Baptist convention, and a vice
president of the National Baptist
The Phoenix index., 1940-02-10
3OONegro Youth ExpectedTo
Attend Youth CongressFeb.9 9

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
The national Capitol will play host
to one of the largest interracial
youth gatherings ever to be held
there When several thousand young
people, including a probable 800
Negroes from both North and
South, participate in a Citizenship
institute sponsored by the Ameri-
car Youth Congress, February 9 to
z.
The Citizenship Institute, start
ing on February 9Th, and ending
appropriately, ons Lincoln'S BIRTH
day, will attempt TO give young peo-
lie an insight into how the Amer
lean Government is equipped TO
meet the needs Of its people, and
will emphasize the practice of good
citizenship in the Lincoln tradition.
The three days of the Institute
will be spent in general sessions