davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Gen. Smiths Case
May Be Dropped
District Attorney Doubts
Charges Could Be Proved
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 9.-Say-
ing the facts and Circumstances did
not warrant prosecution, District
Attorney Thomas Whelan said today
he probably would not issue a COM
plant against Maj. Gen. Holland
Smith, 81, booked Friday by police
on hit-and-run and drunk driving
charges.
Mr.. Whelans announcement was
made as Maj. Gen. William Upshur
commander OF the Department OF
the Pacific. U. S. M. c., began an
investigation of the police charges.
Gen. Smith, commanding general
OF the Fleet Marine Force and high
est ranking marine ofIicer in this
area, was released on $500 bail.
A motorcycle officer stopped the
general about 3 miles from the
downtown street where Alvin j.
Wilder, %, Navy machinist's mate
second class. was injured by an au-
tomobile. Mr.. Whelan said the sailor
was struck north Of the regular cross
walk where the illumination rs
very bad"
1T seems probable" said the dis
trict attorney, that Gen. Smith did
not see the pedestrian and thus was
unaware he had hit any one
He said his investigation indicated
1t was doubtful II either a drunk
driving or hit-and-run charge could
be proved.
Mr.. Whelan said that in addition
to the imprcbability of obtaining a
conviction, he was considering the
splendid record and honorable
character" Of the general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
| Stray u. S. Flyer
| Drops His Bombs
ION Cattle Ronoe
BY the Associated Press.

LA JUNTA, Colo, Feb. 9.-An
Army plane. evidently astray from
a practice bombing range, bombed
and machine gunned range land
near the little Southeastern Colo
RADIO town Of Ninaview with the fol-
lowing results:
The horse Of John Hindman, who
was trapping In the area, bolted for
home. John armed himself with
his rife.
Cattle on the Herman Bailey
ranch stampeded, running three
miles.
Residents Of the area gathered at
the Nlnaview country store, watched
the bombing and then put out grass
Ares after the plane departed.
AS County Judge and Mrs. Her
man Bailey were en- route from Las
Animas to their ranch, Storekeeper
Claude Williams rushed out of the
Ninaview store had exclaimed:
Judge. they're bombing hell out
Of U.S."
The Ninaview residents said the
incident occurred a week ago Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Hindman and
Judge Bailey told OF 1t last night.
Nothing could be learned from
Army authorities in this region, nor
where the plane came from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

in favor Of the Bill Of Rights. In
hts letter he states, in part:
II have never said anything
against the Bill of Rights or thought
anything against the Bill of Rights.
but have suggested from time to
time that we needed = Bill OF
Duties to match the Bill Of Rights
If our democracy was to survive.
Probably am as strong for the Bill
Of Rights as any one who Is not
a member Of the Civil Liberties
Union.
Well, If Vice President Wallace
was wronged in this corner. 1t is to
be hoped that he will accept the
printing Of his rebuttal rs sufncient
"amende honorable" for casual
phrase that apparently did him
something less than justice. In ad-
dition to which it may be comfort
ing to some other citizens, who like
wise might have misjudeed his atti-
tude, to learn that, over his own
hand and seal, Vice President WAL
lace has stated fatty that he Is
a strong adherent Of the Bill Of
Rights.
New England Spirit.
It was New York subscriber who
pointed out what was entirely for
gotten In this corner, that the old
boys Of Massachusetts, who were so
confoundedly insistent that the Bill
of Rights be tackled on to the orig
NAL Articles of the Constitution
neglected to act on them when they
were shipped around to the various
States to be ratified as constitu-
tional amendments In 1880.
It appears that the Massachusetts,
legislators were too busy arguing
about further safeguards for States
and individual citizens against Fed
eral domination that they put by
the formality Of setting the approval
Of Massachusetts,, signed. sealed and
delivered, on the first 10 amend
ments, the bill Of Rights" for
which they had 80 stoutly clamored
However, after q slight delay OF
exactly $50 years Massachusetts, did
sign up and ratify the Bill Of Rights.
Memory Of it in this corner has
Just been refreshed by receipt Of a
letter from His Altitudinous Excel
lency-"He's as tall 4 man As any's
In Illyria"-Gov. Leverett 6alton-
stall Of Massachusetts,.
It seems that when the Nation was
getting ready to celebrate the 150th
anniversary Of the adoption Of the
Bill Of Rights, 4 loyal citizen Of
Massachusetts, respectfully suggested
to Gov. Saltonstall that, sufncient
time having elapsed to void any
charge Of undue haste not in keep
ing with the true spirit Of New Eng
land. the legislators Of the two
houses In Massachusetts, might be
ready to look into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Restaurant Is SWEPT
By $500 Blaze

Famed by a strong wind, fire
yesterday afternoon swept through
restaurant at 1875 Nineteenth
street Sc.
Firemen said the fire started
when Mrs. Florence Northcutt, wait
ress, 1901 A street Sc. was cook
ing fried potatoes in the kitchen
and the grease became ignited A
colored helper and two customers
who were :, the restaurant and
Mrs. Northcutt fed to safety as the
fire roared through the one-story
building.
L. M. Wilmer, manager of the
restaurant, estimated the damage
at about $2,500 He said that al
though sugar in the place was
burned, he believed 80 pounds of
coffee were saved.
The restaurant, known as Tommie
fuckers Tavern. is a familiar place
to lawyers and policemen having
business at the nearby District Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Newspaper Editors
10 Meet Here With
u. ). War Leaders
Confidential Exchonoe
Of Ideas to Be Held
Friday, Saturday
3. the Associated Press

3. the Associated Press.
An opportunity for a series Of
frank. confidential exchanges Of
ideas between those who are direct.
ing the war effort and the editors
Of the Nations daily newspapers
will be provided at a two-day war
meeting" Of the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors here this week.
The meeting, to be held Friday
and Saturday. was suggested orig
inally by Elmer Davis, director OF,
the once of War Information. and
Byron Price. director of the once
Of Censorship. 1t takes the place
this year Of the societys annual
convention.
Only members OF the society will
attend the closed session, at which
the Nations war leaders will have
an opportunity to talk to the editors
about the newspapers part In the
war, as well as to hear some Of the
views Of the editors.
To Discuss Censorship.
Details Of the program, made pub
lie last night by w. S. Gilmore, ed
itor of the Detroit News and presi-
dent Of the society, call for one ses-
sion to be given over to discussions
of war information and censorship
by Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Price.
Meetings also have been arranged
with President Roosevelt Secretary
Of State Hull, Secretary OF Agricul-'
ture Wickard. Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Chief Of staff; Admiral Ernest
c. King. Commander in Chief OF the
Fleet: It. Gen. Henry H. Arnold,
chief Of the Army Air Forces; Dom;
aid M. Nelson, chairman, War Pro-
duction Board Paul v. McNutt,'
chairman, War Manpower Commits
sion; Prentiss M. Brown. price ad.
ministrator; James M. Lands, di.
rector, once Of Civilian Defense,
and Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service Bureau.
Byrnes TO Speak. SO
Speakers for the society's annual
dinner on Saturday evening will be
Col. John Jestyn Llewellin, chair
man Of the British Supply Council.
and James F. Byrnes, director Of
economic sterilization.
On Friday evening, members Of
the society have been invited to the
annual dinner OF the White House
Correspondents Association at the
| Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

He said he also had reason Il
know that they're planning as high
Is so per cent cuts" and said tina
would put out of business PRACTICAL!
every newspaper in the country.
He termed the newsprint slashes
part OF an insidious movement or
the part of long haired Government
theorists to control the press by
whatever methods possible"
On the other hand, w. G
Chandler, head Of the WPB print.
ing and publishing division, sale
the next cut would not be as great
as Is per cent. WPB officials termed
the curtailments necessary to free
for more essential uses the power
and labor tied up in paper produc-
ton.
Reliable WPB sources disclosed
that q purely theoretical survey
Of the newsprint situation made
for Economic Sterilization Director
James F. Byrnes had set the indus
try's bedrock" needs at S. per cent
Of November, 1912. levels for news
papers and periodicals; SO per cent
for books and job printing; 81 per
cent for ithographing, and 81 per
cent for book binding. They in
dicated, however, that there was no
actual plan to suggest such drastic
cuts as those set up in the survey.
Mr.. Shafer said, "Weeklies, which
were not affected by the first IL
per cent cut. will be affected by the
next one" and asserted that even
Z Is per cent slash would put
every newspaper with a circulation
of $4,000 to 10000 out of business. >
Under terms of q recent resolu-
ton proposed by Representative
Halleck, Republican, of Indiana
Mr.. LEAFS committee would be en-
powdered to probe the WPB's news
print-curbing regulations - which
Mr.. Halleck said could threaten the
press of the Nation"
Mr.. Lea said last night he would
ask WPB Chairman Donald M. Mel.
son for moratorium on all order,
Affecting paper" until the situation
cleared up, but indicated later tina
since no immediate orders ar,
planned" it would not be necessar,
to make the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
WPB Plans No Cuts
In Newsprint Now,
Lea Is Informed
Hopes for Qualification
Before Another Slash
Is Ordered by Nelson
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The ACCESSIBILITY of pressing for a
congressional investigation of WPB
plans for further slashes in the use
OF newsprint for newspaper publica-
ton throughout the country is being
discussed at Capitol Hill conferences
today.
Meanwhile, Chairman Lea of the
House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee said Arthur Wakeman. head
Of the War Production Board
division Of pulp and paper. had as
sured him that no further cuts
were planned for several weeks at
least.
I'VE hope to have the situation
clarified by that time" Mr.. Lea said.
Meeting today with Representa-
tives Bradley and Shafer. Michigan
Republicans, was Donald Sterling,
WPB consultant on newspaper pub
fishing problems, whom Mr.. Shafer
quoted yesterday as having said that
"precipitous cut" was in the offing.
To Confer With Wakeman.
After hearing the protests of a
speacial committee formed yester-
day in Mr.. Bradley's Office to call for
an investigation Of the reasons for
and motives behind" newsprint cur
tailment, Mr.. Lea scheduled a con-
ference with Mr.. Wakeman for
"Wednesday-or sooner. If possible"
He said Mr.. Wakeman told him a
hearing would be held by the WPB
today on the newsprint question,
with various labor groups slated to
testify.
That may straighten out the sit
uation somewhat" he said. AT any
rate, the WPB offlcials assured me
that the industry would be given a
full chance to be heard"
Mr. Shafer said he understood "at
least a Is per cent cut" was impend-
ing, IN addition to the approximately
10 per cent curtailment ordered for
the first quarter of 1943 by the
WPB's December 81 announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Gerald {. Lyons Dies,
Former .FCA Official

Gerald E. Lyons, so, former dep
uty governor Of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration in Washington, died
Sunday At Cresco, Iowa, the. Asso-
ciated Press reported. Funeral serv-
ices will take place wednesday.
Mr.. Lyons was appointed special
counsel for the FCA At Omaha in
1884 and became general solicitor
for the agency In 1885. He was
acting governor when he resigned In
1899.
His widow and three children
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
D. {. Sailor Among "A
Decorated in Hawaii
Willie R. Burnett Gets
Medal for GuIIontry

One Washington sailor was among
a Navy heroes decorated aboard
the destroyer Farenholt at Pearl
Harbor February s, the Associated
Press reported today In a delayed
dispatch.
Chief Pharmacists Mate Willie r.
Barnett, from Washington, received
the Navy and Marine Corps Medal
from Vice Admiral William L.
Calhoun, commander of the Pacific
Service Force, for gallantry aboard
q submarine. The citation said he
exposed himself unf1inchinely on
the bridge Of the submarine while
under enemy gunfire, so he could
give first aid to the wounded.
Comdr. Eugene T. Seward of
Kittery, Me, whose family is living
at Alexandria, Va, was awarded the
Navy Cross. He was commanding
off1cer Of destroyer which success
fully engaged the enemy in the
second battle of Savo Island, October
IL, 1912, and reached port safely
despite severe damage which caused
its retirement from the engagement.
Comdr. Frederick B. Warder OF
Grafton, Wis, whose family is In
Baltimore, won the Navy Cross for
condicting an aggressive war patrol
as commander of q submarine
which sunk and damaged much
enemy shipping.
Admiral Calhoun expressed "un-
limited admiration and gratitude for
the performance of our cruisers and
destroyers In the battle OF the
Pacific"
Our every thought" he added
must be to come to grips with the
enemy. We will win only by relent-
less destruction Of the Jap, with
shells, torpedoes, bombs and cold
steel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Will Address Civilians

Guest speaker at the weekly lunch
con meeting OF the Bethesda Civitar
Club at noon tomorrow will be Jos.
eph A. Cantrel. counsel to the Mont
gomery County Board of Commits
sioners. William H. Prescott, com
missioner for the western suburban
district, will be a guest. The club.
annual dance will be held Friday
evening at the Battery Park club.
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Brief Alarm Sounds
In London as Nazis
Approach in Clouds
Only Southeast Coost
Is Bombed; Crowded
Train Muchine-Gunned
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. o. Replying
feebly to destructive British and
American raids over Europe in re-
cent days, small force of German
planes swept in low over England
early today to scatter bombs in out
lying suburbs of London and to
send the city's AFRAID sirens
screaming briefly.
No bombs were reported dropped
in the capital itself, however, and
there was no anti-aircraft fire.
Reports from outlying sections
said the raiders killed at least seven
persons.
The raiders bombed some localities
on the southeast coast and machine
gunned a crowded London-bound
passenger train.
The train was nearing a tunnel
when one raider let loose with his
rapid fire. The engineer put on
steam and the train sped into the
safety of the tunnel. No one was
hurt.
Big Guns Along Coast Roar.
British and German heavy guns
roared into action early today and
for a half hour the Dover region
reverberated with the explosions of
the two-way Smelling. 1t was the
first time the big Channel guns had
been heard this year.
The British opened the lombard
ment at about $40 am. and pound
ed away for several minutes before
the Germans answered. The Ger
mans shelled the vicinity Of Dover.
(The use of the long range
Channel guns usually indicates
that convoy is passing through
the strait. The fact that the
British opened fire first indicated
that a German convoy was
sighted)
Early last night, 1t was reported,
one enemy plane was destroyed dur
ing activity OF the southeast coast
Of England.
The same bad weather that gave
the German planes their cover pre-
sumably kept the Raj bombers
from operating in force over enemy
territory last night
No Explanation About COPENHAGEN.
There was no official explanation
here Of the reports that the Raj
had paid visit to the big Danish
shipyards at Copenhagen, which had
been attacked for the first time dur
ing this war last January ~.
Copenhagen had a daytime air.
raid alarm yesterday afternoon with
the all clear given an hour later.
but last night German radios went
of the air again-usually q sign
that the Raj is over the continent
and explosions were heard by those
on the Swedish shore of the
Skagerrsk.
The Gel man. controlled Paris ra-
dio reported from Stockholm that
Raj planes few over Southern
Sweden last night and that anti
aircraft guns went into action and
the newspaper Stockholms Tidnin-
gen reported that Copenhagen was
bombed three times Monday night
Meanwhile. following the RATS
65th raid OF the war on Lorient, the
Nazi submarine nest on the French
Bay of Biscay coast. the Germans
announced that so severe has been
its punishment that it and eight
surrounding districts will be evac-
uated tomorrow except for few
who possess special residential per-
mits Or those whose presence is re.
quired for economic reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Newspapers Rotioned

The supply of copies of The
Star is necessarily being linn
tied to newsdealers and news
boys to meet only the actual
demand Of their customers.
Readers of The Star are
asked to cooperate in this
wartime measure by placing
standing orders for The Star
with their newsstand or news
boy or telephone National 5000
for carrier delivery every eve
ming and Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Congress in Brief
~ the Associated press

tAe ABSOCl1VSo TISB8.
Senate.
In recess.
Appropriations Subcommittee calls
Herbert H. Lehman in manpower
inquiry.
Committee on Executive Expendi-
lures summons Controller General
Warren.
Naval Affairs Committee con-
siders expanded Navy program.
House.
Seeks final vote on Treasury
Post Once appropriation bill and
resolution to continue Dies COM
mittee.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
Secretary of Navy Knox on lease
lend continuance.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues tax study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

he Bill OF
Rights mot too
favorably." On
the written word
Of the vice
President, " h o
has weighed in
with a courte-
Gus protest, this
was an error.
It appears by
his letter, with
quoted excerpts
fro m speeches
and articles by
him on tina t
topic, that Mr..
Wa11aeA l. f,,l11y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Bishop Freeman to Speok

Bishop James e. Freeman will visit
Christ Episcopal Church in Rockville
tonight and confirm q class OF 10.
He will also preach the confirmation
sermon. The Rev Raymond p. Black,
rector Of the church, will assist with
the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Paper Output Order
| Eosed to Permit
Special Articles
2, the Associated Press,

2. the Associated Press.
The War Production Board
has modified its paper produc-
ton order to permit limited out
put Of paper doilies, coasters,
shirt bands, collar supports and
slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy = War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living: Buy . bond ~ your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
One Small Voice BY John K;eron
Strengthening Out Some Rohts and Wronqs

A few weeks ago in this corner.
there was comment on the Bill Of
Rights and it was stated that Vice
President Wallace had mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

RUSSO GERMAN BATTLE LINE AGAIN MOVES WEST-Black
line shows how much the lighting front Russia which
mery far to the east through Sangrad has moved
until it the nearly
the north shore Of the Sea Of Azov Russian forces ack
which yesterday announced the capture OF Kurk
hacking the German line northwest OF Rosov and
south that city they previously reached the Sea Of Azov
A. P. Wirephoto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
Violet Hall
Receives Gifts

The employees Of the Grive, Dtsset
g. Holland Company entertained
last evening with q dinner party at
the Copper Room Of the Hotel Elton
In honor Of Miss Violet Hall Of West
Main street. Miss Hall will be mar
ried tomorrow evening to Milton G
Jackson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
@. Jackson Of Lounsbury street.
Among those attending were
Margaret Dowling, Helen O'Neill
Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Nicol, Mrs. Byron
Mrs. Waugh, william McAlpin Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Shackley, Eliza
beth Littlejohn, Mr.. and Mrs
James Morton, Grace Gardner, Mrs
Grilly, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Cronk
Mrs. Rogers, Anne Synott, Mrs. Hud-
son John Breen, Joan Vanasse
Gene Brenneis, Marion Dezinno
Jessie Johnstone, Robert Ker, Mrs
Woods Mrs. Lawlor, Mrs. Seed, Mrs
Mccarthy.
Mary Ann Rizzuto, william Shep-
ard, James Barry, Virginia Tedesco
Lynnea Gyllenhammer, Mary Palo
OAVk0 OOLAA4SOAA, W. GdAlhAAC4 Daley
Marie DiAria Sybil Place, Mrs
Hogan, Carmela Longo, Mrs. p
Donahue Mrs. L. Uriano George
Gentle, Davis Shea, Dorothea Sagi-
marc.
Raymond Daniels, Michael Nc
Mormack, Josephine Carlo, Molly
urst Christine Copes, Louise Nue.
Russo, Mrs. Capuano, Ethel Smeth-
cini Rose Culotta, Mae Bessette
Mary Farrell, Ada LaCourciere, Mrs
Kenney, Mae Matthews, Joan Rug
giero, Mrs. Newton, Mary Mccoy
Mrs. Deeley, Gertrude Moskowitz
Irene Leary, Robert Finlsy.
Mrs. Walter Roberts Of Platts
Mills also entertained at her home
with q currency shower In compli-
ment to Miss Hall.
Her guests included Miss Chris
sic Hall, Miss Bessie Hall, Mrs. Wal
ter Thorn, Mrs. Ernest Terry, Mrs
Henry Curtis, Eva Roberts, Cora
Roberts Mrs. Martha Roberts, Mrs
Earl Stanford, Mrs. Samuel STAN
ford, Mrs Samuel Stanford, Mrs
Fitch Doolittle, ST., Mrs. Howard
Lattimer, Mrs. Robert Lattimer,
Norma Hawkins, Ruby Brown, Mrs.
Samuel Bonney, Lee Roberts, Mrs.
Rita Magill, and Mrs. Myrtle Rob-
erts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
Associates Fete
CrGyceM drnfno

Miss Grayce Marahno OF South
Leonard street was honored Ut 4
testimonial recently given by her
associates Of the Chase Brass N
Copper company. Miss MaraElno
enlisted in the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps and will leave Feb
ruary 8 for her basic training az
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Among those present were: Ritz
Cantin, Lucille Long, Yvette L.aVal-
lee, Josephine Pettinicchi, Frances
Laccone, Peggy Frenzy, Rosanre
Arcovia, Margaret Barrere, Gladys
Fox, AL Gerard, Helene Yeames,
Ben Flinter, Martha Mcknight,
Victoria schmollinger, Henrietta
Jentosh, A. B. Baker, Eleanor Bali
trush, Ernestine Rush, Marjorie
Sesselmann, Gilda Basile, Mary
Alice Stokes, Dorothy Brainerd,
Cell Rochon Shoemaker, Florence
Smith, Madeline Bolger, Eleanor
Burner, Alice Reardon, Edith Staii-
ley, Catherine Sutton, Lynn Spend-
er, Mary Tobin, Kay Houston, Irene
Horgan, Edith Klein, Pat Sanderson,
Ann Rabushko, Rita Payton, Helen
Kelley, Marie Roberts, Betty Shec-
han, Betty LaFrance, Bertha Kru-
lish, Mary Corti, Mario DiCorpo;
Gen Leece, George Prifty, Emily
Schmollinger, Walter Birzell, Ell an
Green, Edna Bosnian, Katherine
Cronin, Nudge Rsennan, Elizabeth
Seaver, Dorothy Martin, Alice Bun-
nell, Helene Fiore, Ruth Parsons,
Esther Ericsson, Mary Pitts, Virginia
Lariviere, Helen Splann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-04
End Church Women
Hear Dr.. J. C. Walker

In his address to the Womans
Association Of the Second Congre-
gational Church yesterday DR.. John
O. Walker discussed the projects to
improve race relations and to pro-
vide refresher courses for young
ministers. These are sponsored by
the Board Of Home Missions.
Two summer schools are MAIN
tanned for the education Of the
ministers. DR.. Charles 8. johnson,
director of social research at Fisk
University, has been appointed to
supervise a ministry Of reconcile
alton in areas Of critical racial
antagonisrn.
Mrs. Walker showed colored NOV
les Of Negro schools and colleges.
Mrs. r. o. Palmer headed the
Tea Committee, which included
Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. w. 3.
Brewster, Mrs. W. L. LOOMS, Mrs.
Ransford r. Harrison. Mrs. Walker
presided at the table.