davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-16
West Virginia Fete

The wives of West Virginia men,
bers of Congress will entertain at
tea from 5 to o'clock in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower Hotel to-
morrow for visiting delegates from
West Virginia to the D. A. R. Con-
gress.
HosteSses will be Mrs. Harley M
Kilgore, wife of Senator Kilgore,
and Mrs. John Kee, Mrs. Jennings
Randolph, Mrs. Joe L. Smith, Mrs
Andrew Edmiston, Mrs. George
Johnson and Mrs. Robert L. Ramsay
wife of West Virginias Representa-
tives.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Miss Helen Cruikshank
Is Married to Mr.. Sadtler.

Another lovely wedding of yes
terdoy was that of Miss Heller
Halsey Cruikshank, daughter OF
Mrs. Harrison Cruikshank, of Alex
andria, Va, and the late Mr.
Cruikshank of the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, to Mr.. Seddon Bruce
Sadtler, son of the Rev. and Mrs
John G. Sadtler of Falls Church
Va.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Dabney Hern-
don Maury Cruikshank, and the
maid of honor was the brides sis
ter, Miss Lydia McLane Cruikshank
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Kate and Cornealia Alfriend
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Alfriend; Miss Contance Barrett,
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Dodson Barrett; Miss Helen RAM
mel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Rammel, all of Alexandria,;
Miss Rosa Seddon Holmes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Holmes of Baltimore, and the
brides sister, Mrs. William Baird
McIlwaine, Sd, of Alexandria, was
matron of honor.
The brides wedding dress was OF
ivory satin and her veil OF rose
point lace was brought from Paris
for the trousseau of her great
grandmother in 1855. She carried
a bouquet of roses and lilies OF the
valley. The maid of honor and
bridesmaids wore dresses represent
ing the colors of spring flowers and
carried bouquets of sweet peas and
bridal wreath.
Mr.. Sadtler had as his best man
his brother, John Beale Sadtler,
and the ushers were Messrs. Alex
ander Rutherford Sadtler, Lloyd
Hudson, jr., of Falls Church, Va;
William Baird McIlwaine, Sd, Of
Alexandria; John D. K. Smoot, Don
old S. Faber of Mclean, Va, and
G.. Cabell Busick of Arlington.
A small reception followed the
wedding at the home of the brides
mother, 1913 Duke street, Alexandria.
Anon many of the out-of-town
guests from Richmond, Baltimore
and Philadelphia were Mrs. Hal
sey Manning, sister of Mrs. Cruik-
shank, and Mrs. William Chattin
Wetherill of Philadelphia, who are
guests of Mrs. Cruikshank.
The couple left for a short we'd
ding trip through the South, and will
be at home after May at 412 South
Lee street, Alexandria.
The bride made her debut two
years ago, when she was introduced
at the Philadelphia Assembly Ball
in Philadelphia, and the Virginia
Cotillion in Alexandria. Mr.. Sadt-
Ter attended the Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg,
Va,
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Home Economics
| Women Give Fete
For NutritiOnist

The local group of the Home
Economics Women in Business was
hostess last night at dinner for
Mrs. Clara Gebhardt Snyder Of Chi
cago, chairman of the department
Of home economics women in busi-
ness of the National Home Econom-
les Association.
Mrs. Gebhardt, who is director
of foods and nutrition for the Wheat
Flour Institute of Chicago, has been
touring the country delivering lee
lures before home economics classes
at different colleges and universi-
ties. She recently spoke at Cornell
University and her next visit will
be to Purdue University.
At the dinner, held at the Parrot
Tearoom, Mrs. Gebhardt told of the
work being done by the H. E. w.
I. BIS" in other parts of the country
and discussed how the national
group can tie into the national pro-
gram of defense to make it effective
in various parts of the country.
Ollc dloO opOhC vi GIlC llCW Cll-
riched -four" indorsed by the United
States Public Health Service, the
Committee on Nutrition of the Ma
tional Research Council and the
national milling industry, which
contains additional vitamins consid-
cred essential in the daily diet.
Six and half ounces of bread
daily made from the enriched flour
will provide an adult with a fourth
of the vitamins considered essential
in daily diet, Mrs. Gebhardt said.
The visitor was also guest of honor
at a luncheon yesterday given by
officers of the local H. E. w. I. B S
at the Woodward e. Lothrop tea
room. She is leaving by plane to-
day for Chicago to attend the ses-
sions of the American Institute of
Nutrition.
Miss Bernice Burns, local H. E w.
I. B. chairman, presided at both
the luncheon and dinner.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Pro Americas Fete

The Pro Americas Society will
Serve Spanish supper for mem
bers and their friends at pm
Sunday. Members are requested tc
make reservations as early as pos
sible with the secretary at the head
quarters, 2114 o street NV.
Many of the organizations stu
dents of Spanish and Portuguese
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Alpha Xi Delta
To Honor Founders

Founders day Of Alpha XII Delta
Sorority will be celebrated by the
Washington alumnae and the active
Beta Eta Chapter at Maryland Uni
versity with a banquet tomorrow at
the Admiral Club.
Miss Lucille Morsch of the de-
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Miss Frances Rockwell Brainerd
And Mr.. Parrish Wed.

A lovely home wedding yesterday
was that of Miss Frances Rock
well Brainerd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, jr., of Wash
ington, to Mr.. Saunders Parrish,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion AL
bert Parrish of CreStview, Fla. DR..
Evening star., 1941-04-16

reside in Niagara Falls, where 1t.
Hunt is stationed.
Out-of- flown guests here for the
wedding included Mrs. Richard j.
Hunt of Fort Benning, Ga; Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Doughty of
Fairmont, w. Va; Mrs. Grady L.
Boatwright of Denver, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Crome and Ed
ward Crome, jr., of Rochester, N. Y;
1t. Col. and Mrs. l.. ]. 1. Barrett
and Mrs. George H. Shelton of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
CaDitaI Visitor

Mrs. George Wyeth of Faraway
Farm, Hanover, N. H. is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Jones, at
their home at 1925 Decatur place
| NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Miss Hyneman Back

Miss Rebecca Hyneman, retired
Veterans Bureau employe, has re-
turned from a trip to Mexico, Hawaii
and many other points. She is
spending a few months with friends
at 1888 Mintwood place.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Weddings
Of Interest
Yesterday
Miss F. Davis
Becomes Bride
Of 1t. Hunt

Continued From Page B-3)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
People You Know
Tire Rationinq Incentive 10 Thieves
Bv JAMES SHERIDAN

TIRE rationing will probably re-
suit in renewed activity by
tire and sneak thieves, warns
Sgt. Ray Darby Of the auto squad.
squad.
It's a good idea TO record the
serial number of your tires so
that if any are stolen, auto squad
detectives will have something
definite 10 start work on.
And always remember TO keep
your auto locked because thieves
usually drive cars away to strip
them of tires and accessories.
Manager William f. Roula of
the University Club has purchased
the Rotunda Inn at Pine Lake
from George Brown Eliza
beth Howard. author of the best
seller "Sabina is the daughter
of Walter |. Miner, retired eXecu-
tive of the Michigan Bell Tele-
phone Company William f.
kapp has opened an office for the
practice of architecture and indus
trial design.
F. B. Mendoza, F. F. Lictawa
and b. 5. Bibat are leaders of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Filipino colony in Detroit
Recorders Judge George Murphy
is familiar with the sections OF
old Manila being bombed by the
JapS Slow 10 start, New
Years Eve reservations are now
picking up at the night clubs
Many Will have sellouts. ~
Home from Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, Charles S.
Kicker Jr. hopes 10 introduce an
NIT fad among the younger set
of Crosse Pointe.
In Boston the students send
their girls defense stamps instead
of flowers for formal parties. The
girls put the stamps on cards and
wear them as corSageS. Kicker S
young friend, Sutton Munroe, is
also promoting the idea
Compared with Cleveland De-
trolt is tagging in the campaign
to conserve paper. reports Marie
Baumgardner Brown. who is here
TO spend the holidays. Many
Cleveland stores, she says, urge
customers 10 save their paper
bags and use them again and
again for carrying groceries .
Congratulations on approaching
BIRTHDAYS 10 Dave ldZal. Fred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29

Sanders. DR.. Rollik Stevens,
Charles Van Dusen, WalteT
GcvcrS, George Brandau and
George NankerviS.
Gus Dorais viii support the un-
limited substitution rule at the
football coaches conference
Studying aviation ground work in
Chicago, Cadet Joe Ryan fire.
Quently, hitch-hikes between the
Windy City and his Detroit home
Detroit friends are planning a
big party for Singer Barbara
Scully when she returns home
with the Student Prince company
\. Salesman George Dalton
leaves today for new job in
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
JAW and 0PM
Talk Work Plans

Lead by George r Adde's, sec,
rotary treasurer of the UAW-CIO.
members of the auto unions de-
Tense employment committee were
TO meet in Washington today with
OPM officials to present a dc
tailed comprehensive program for
the rapid conversion Of the auto
industry 10 war production"
The unions program includes:
. A central agency to co-ordi-
nate and regulate policies of all
procurement agencies OF the
armed forces.
. Industry councils Of labor,
government and management.
. Price fixing without freezing
wages.
. Appropriation Of additional
funds - supplement present I'M
employment compensation bene-
fits
. Appropriation of funds 10 he
paid auto workers as wages
while they are receiving train
ing for arms production Jobs.
. Establishing of the automo-
bile industry as single unit
for war material manufacturing
purposes.
. Immediate release OF all con-
tracts for trucks required in
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Obituaries
Alfred 6. Curtis


f-'efd' 81 DeTI0l'er -
SCI FOR tomorrow W.
FUNERAL service, VIII bc held AZ
q % m. tomorrow in tho Fred G
Nlr>halb Son>1 Funeral Homo for
Alfred q Cu'F~. Burial viii follow
in Flmvood Cemetery with the
Re, Platte AmStutz, pastor o.
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Of
Gciatng
Nh Curtis who was % years
old wis horn n Detroit and was
a retired flour merchant The resi-
icncc is At 1853 Bcacon>lcld ave
nlc Crosse Pon'c Park
UnW SIX years ago Mr.. Curtis
was active in Masonic circles and
was lite member of kllVInnlng
Lodge 40 2S7 + & A. NJ and of
the Knights Of PythIaS He also
was a member ot Detroit ConSiS-
tory. Detroit COmmandcry and
MoSlcm Shrine.
Surviving n "a son George A. Of
Toledo. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Mrs. Cartwright
& Police Marion 7
Dies in HOLLYWOOD

Word was received here today
from Hollywood Cal of the death
0t Mrs, N0ta Cartwright, -, a
malron with the Detroit police
department from 1901 until 1926.
Mrs Cartwright has been living
in Hollywood since her retirement.
Her body viii be brought to De-
trOlt for burial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Mrs. YoIand Mitchell

Rites for Reporter S Wife
10 Be Held tomorrow
GRAND RAPIDS. Dec % --
iuncrat services for Mrs ToIdnc
Mitchell n. wife of y J. Mitchell
Grand Rapids Herald reporter
VIII be hold tomorrow al tho Falk
Funeral Home. IN Port Huron
Mrs Mitchell died Yesterday after
"a brief illness.
She Is survived by her l0-month-
old daughter Janice JOY hei
mother, Mrs McrreN Wlegand
and q sister Mrs. Carl Shafer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
rEastsrn. STANDARD T,ms)

"a Niffn ofaHduFd inc
90 A. VI.
WIZ Life BeAutiful-p.
WV Listen America
CkLN HAPPY Gaus-N
VICAR Ncws. swing ~
WNIZ Serenade N
NJLB- News. fleet salute.
WEN Musical program
WJRK- Polish ladies mr..
WfID--Gordon clifford VI.
WigD News
ms p VI
WIZ Woman In White n
WY Between Ro0kcu1s
Wf5p- sinr aid Svlug NJ.
Ni9D- Luncheon music.
Ia =. VI
NJR-Nlc ana SADIE u.
WWJ Music
CkLN Front Pc FarreH
VICAR Matinee melodies
WAY Music OF Masters.
WJIR Doc SUNSHINE T
WE&L Variety music.
las y. VI
WIZ Road ~ IItC-D
WV j News summary.
XIV Melody umc
W'AR--Just RELAX NJ
WHY News Ace.
WJLB- Popular music
W sd News summary.
$500 r. VI
NIE-Hrctur Ma lone n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Mr.. Hearst Wins
Praise for Policy
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Junior
air pilots gathered here today
heard Harry Schlacht, president Of
the Temple Of Americanism. praise
William Randolph Hearst for his
efforts in past years on insisting,
editorially, that the United States
should have an invincible air force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
What $ on the Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

THIS rrnKtam las been
given The Detroit Times nv
the stations herein listed y
o. fhr prescrtauops So
scheduled arc not On me
8If me aut lies with me
stations and not Yhr De.
ftUIt Times
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
=, EsHsl

by members Of the Seminole Divi-
sion, Boy Scouts of America, under
direction of j. A. Beauchanp,
scout executive. The COIored Coun-
Gil Of Civic Organizations, headed
by Prof. L. NJ. Zinn, LeA1oyne
College Public Relations Director.
is cooperating with the scout or
ganization in the campaign.
Mr.. Zinn said the Council will
hold a call meeting at Brownlee
Hall. LeMoyne College, tomorrow
night, wednesday, to effect plans
fer effective support of the drive.
Delivery trucks and other ve-
hicles of well established business
concerns will be enlisted to pick
up ALUMINIUM metal as they make
their rounds Persons who have
metal to give can also call the
Colored Scout headquarters, 1877
Beale Avenue; Phone 8-2313.
Scouts will be glad to call at your
home and deliver any quantity OF
metel you have on hand.
While central police station, on
Adams Avenue, the several fire
stations, and Court Square are
being used for collection points, it
is expected that Handy's Square
will be used for the convenience OF
colored donors
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Job Situation
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
that some definite benefits had
! been received as result of the
order, but that especially with re-
ference to the new contracts the
government would issue in the
future.
Unions also came in for discus
sion in the quiz, when Osmers
asked what unions offered the
most difficulty in handling He
was told that the most troublesome
unions were the electricians and
machinists unions. There had been
decided progress made in the build
ing trades unions.
Discrimination also was practic-
ed against Jews, Italians and
MeXicans, DR.. Weaver told the COM
mittee, and in scattered instances,
against Germans. But the chief
difference was that discrimination
against these minority groups was
purely a local situation, while that
against Negroes was wholesale and
national in scope.
Six field men on the staff in DR..
Weaver's section with two others
on loan, comprised DR.. Weaver'S
staff He told the Committee that
OPM itself limited its hiring of
Negroes to three or four Stenogra-
pliers; four or five clerks and six
messengers.
State employment agencieT had
not been too cooperative, DR..
Weaver said, but this condition was
gradually being ironed out and
the OPM could safely say that
through its efforts some two or
three thousand skilled Negro work
erS had been placed in positions.
Unskilled laborerS were not claim
ed by the OPM staff, it was con-
cluded that they eventually would
be absorbed in industry.
JIM CROW RIDICULOUS
rs it not rather ridiculous to
spend billions of dollars to defend
the four freedoms" asked Osmers, -
and not defend the four freedoms
to qualified and loyal American
citizenS?"
DR.. Weaver heartily agreed that
is was ridiculous.
Another interrogation was Rep
Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska, who
did not have quite so liberal a
slant on the situation and fire.
quently made himself appear ridi-
culous with his line of questioning.
He contended that there was a
difference in the aptitudes of
races and that the Negro was in
ferior and not amenable to train
ings as whites. DIR. Weaver scout
ed this idea and told the congress.
that it had been proven that there
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Stroke Fatal To
Brother Of Madanl
Hattie BurchettS
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS) )-

MEMPHIS, I6nn.-(SNS)-
Walter McCorkle, brother OF the
prominent beautician, Madam
Hattie Burchetts, died suddenly
Thursday morning at the residence
of his sister, 201 fernando Street
following a storke. He was II.
His nephew Horace Burchetts
said he found Mr.. McCorkle is an
unconscious condition in his bed
room shortly after midnight
Thursday. He must have been
dressing to go to his job at the
Colored citizens club, when strick-
ened, Mrs. Burchetts said. H"
was half-clad. Death came at
7:30.
Mr.. McCorkle hailed from one
of the best known families of De
Sofa County, Miss, where he spent
his early life near Horn Lake.
Coming to Memphis during the
prime of manhood, Mr.. McCorkle
became a leader in religious and
fraternal circles of this city. He
was we'll known in the Sunday
School departments of Collins
Chapel and Mt. Olive for many
wears. Mr.. McCorkle was also a
32nd degree Mason, and before his
health failed was active as a Scot
tiSh Rite.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Red Caps Win
Round In Case
Against 10c Fee
Public Hearings
On Question To
Be Held in Oct.
WASHINGTON, D. c. (SNS)

WASHINGTON, D. c. (SNS)
The intensified and bitterly
fought four-year old struggle OF
the United Transport Service Elm
ployees of America for the COM
plete integration of the red cap in
to the American transportation
service came to a dramatic and
highly successful close last week
when the Interstate Commerce
Commission made public its deci-
sion in the case of Stopher VS.. Gin
cinnati Union Terminal Company
A companion case to the Sep
tember 1888 decision which origin
ally held red caps to be employees
of the railroads, out of this case
the Interstate Commerce CommiS-
sion definitely established case
and for all that red cap service in
carrying handbaggage is an inte-
gral part of railroad tranSporta-
ton service and that the whole
system of 'red Gaping" is taken
from the dubious, casual and un-
controlled designation of the rail-
roads and is placed under the pro-
lection of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The railroads had built their en-
tire case on the collection of the
1Oc bag fee around the assumption
that rep cap service was a casual
and personal, and incidental serv-
Ice similar to that provided for in
dining cars, restaurants, barber
shops and other station convent
enceS which travellers may use if
they desire.
The Commission decided that
the payment of a passenger fare
direct automatically included red
service and the carrying of bags.
The Commission also expressed its
opinion that the 10c charge was
reasonable in law, however, the
Cincinnati Union Terminal Com
pany, and by influence, all other
railroads, also ordered to file it's
tariff and schedule on or before
October l, 1941. Public hearings
will be held to determine the rea-
Sonableness of the charge and its
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Race Citizens
Help In Drive
For Aluminium
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS),

MEMPHIS, Tenn-(SNS)-
The city-Wide drive for alumni
mum, vital national defense metal,
got underway in Memphis yes
terday following issuance of all
executive appeal from Mayor Wal
ter Chandler that local citizens
firms and organizations do their
share.
Solicitation of the metal among
colored residents is being made
edy are unknown. Vague informa-
ton permits the belief that he
was hit by train.
A Smith and CASTOR ambulance
picked up the body and later re-
leased it to Sanks Funeral Home
where it was being held late Mon
day.
Undertakers say that the man
lived III Irondale and that funeral
arrangements were being made.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

case to the Office of Mr.. Harman
for review and adjustment.
II satisfaction is not then OBJ
talned, the entire case is to be re-
Ierred to Washington for the con-
sloeratlon of and adjudication by
the five-man committee.
WANT QUICK ACTION
Mr.. Harman, who confirmed the
authortzativeneSs of the moves al
ready made, explained it as the
desire of his office and that of the
OPM, to get and settle the CON-
plants as close to their sources as
IS possible and just as quickly.
The procedure outlined here was
said to be the same as that which
will be followed in the 48 states
and three territories. In this way
the necessity for establishing new
machinery is expected to be OBJ
Waited inasmuch as each state is
similarly organized as New York
In order to participate in the bene-
fits of social security.
There will be a conscious eff
fort" Mr.. Harman stated, "to use
all resources available to emple-
ment the national policy as stated
in the Presidents executive order
and dealing with the problems OF
labor supply in national defense
industries. The more clearly We all
see the problems involved and the
reasons for the policy, the less our
problems are going to be-"
Difficulties are definitely antici-
pated both by government officials
and representatives of the march
on Washington One difficulty
identified is expected to arise out
of the activity Of pressure groups
of younger white employees" who
are seeking to keep out the Negro
worker in spite of a probable will
ingness on the part of employers
to hire them.
in the conversation OF July 10,
Dr.. Brown was isformed that in
dustry prefers to employ "green-
horns" rather than graduates of
trade schools The reason is that
firms engaged in the performance
of intricate operations find it easier
to acquaint the unmoulded worker
from the start with the way they
want a thing done than to have to
undo what has been taught in the
schools, which can only give a
fundamental insight into plant op-
erations.
Dr.. Brown nevertheless empha-
sized the Importance of Negroes con-
tinuing to register for vocational
courses wherever it is possible.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

the Atlanta police force washed
its hands of Bob when he
caused headaches at police
headquarters.
Assistant Chief of Police A.
j. HOlcomb was asked for the
goat by tke Fort Jackson boys,
who said most of their group
is from Griffin, Georgia. Chief
HOlcOmb expressed doubt that
the soldiers would be able to
nlng about a separation OF
the goat and his master, but
said it was their privilege to
trv.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

preacher. Childun everything is
going wrong.
Day tell me dat man down on
18th Street took all dat Woman's
money and wuz gona put her out,
but when she got through burning
lead he wuz in de bed, and de door
was locked so tight she couldn't
get out. Poor things. Day, like de
church folks, think they is lifting
up a standard for de King.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Slayer's Wife Now
In Jail On
Murder Charge =
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-

BIRMINGHAM, (SNS)-
Mrs. Beatrice Thomas, who's {
husband four years ago was ser
to Kilby prison on murder charges,
was in Jail this week on a similar
charge.
Detectives Henry Darnell and
E. B. Lewis arrested the woman
in connection with the fatal stab
bing of Robert Thornton, 70l Fifth
Avenue, N.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Soldiers
Want Bob
For Mascot

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Bob, the liquor slipping billy
goat, was being sought We'd
nesday as Fort Jackson, S. C.
mascot, according to reports.
Bob was recently assigned a
spot at BellwOod Prison Camp
Where fsiS master Ottamus
Thomas. cripple, was transfer
red on a misdeameanOr charge.
The goat had been incarcerat-
ed at the Grant Park Zoo after
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
ATTEND HEALTH CONFERENCE

DURHAM, N. C.-(ANP)-The
North Carolina Health conference
now being conducted at North Caro-
lima College for Negroes, whose
sessions are being attended by
more than 80 teachers and principals
from all over the state, has had a
series of distinguished guest speak
ers address the group.