davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

Count Basic, one of the fore
most disciples of the thing they
used to call jazz and now call
swing. war born in the town of
Red Bank, N. j., as William Ba-
sic, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vie L. Basic.
Bill Basic gained his title of
Count" while in Chicago. Down
and out and without fare for a
trip back home to Red Bank, New
Jersey, he filled in at a nickel
movie house as a piano player
with a local orchestra. The royal
manner in which Basic conduct
ed himself when his fingers struck
a piano keyboard earned him his
title of Count" from the house
manager and the musicians in the
band. From then on, the title
stuck.
When the Count looks back on
his carer, he attributes his phe-
nomenal rise to three men. First
there was Fats Waller. Fats took
young Bill Basic under his wins
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

at a very early age. Basie's only
previous schooling in music came
from his mother, Lillian Basic.
Under Fats tutelage, the young
Bill Basic learned to break up
his chords in fifth and thirds, and
to execute properly. Also, with
the help of Waller, Basic devel-
oped his present swing style.
The second man who figured in
Count Basie's rise to prominence
was the famous leader, Benny Mo-
ten in the early 1990's. When
Benny died, Basic, who was the
assistant conductor in the orches-
ira, took over as the actual leader.
This brings US to the third per-
sonality who shaped Basie's ca
reer - Benny Goodman. Benny
heard Count Basie's outfit in 1887
over a national network. 1t was
Goodman, with his personal man.
ager, Willard Alexander, and mu-
sic critic, John Hammond, con-
spired to bring the great Basic
band out of Kansas City obscurity
into national prominence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

Jimmie Luneeford who brings
his great orchestra to McElroy's
Ballroom in Portland, Monday.
August 10, presentation of S.
H. Duke, to be followed by Count
Basic August 20.
For Table Reservations, phone
Stanton Duke, WE. 344O, or Me-
Elroy's Spanish Ball Room, AT.
$3.50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
GOING PLACES

A mere change of scenery, faces
and places help one-the best of
us. l (yours truly was down in
the bay region-San Francisco,
couple of weeks ago visiting my
daughter, Mary Ellen, and my
daughter-in-law, Vashti Duncan.
1t was a grand let-up to get away
from the regular routine. Re-
turning, was home a few days and
then off to Seattle and Vancouver,
B. c., accompanied by my hus-
band. Our son, Terry, stationed
at Bremerton, Wash, joined us.
In Seattle, we spent a delightful
evening with DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence ]. Allen, at their country
home. We are grateful to Mr.. e.
l. Robinson, Editor and Chief of
the Northwest Enterprise for his
genial hospitality. In Vancouver
our time, although limited, was
spent in sightseeing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

Mrs. Alexander Vest, beauti-
clan of Los Angeles, was the in
spiration for a lovely party last
Monday evening given by her
hostess, Mrs. Marion McClear, at
her home in S. E. Tibbetts, at
which members of the Bethel-ite
Club shared honors. Others on the
guest list were Rev. and Mrs.
James Dee Wilson (newlyweds)
of Berkeley, Mr.. Edward Grumpy
visiting his mother, Mrs. McClear,
and Mrs. Logan, also of Berkeley.
A variety of games was the di-
version which preceded a delec-
table repast of fruit punch, ice
cream, cake, candy and nuts. De-
parting guests declared Mrs. Nc
Clear an ideal hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

Freddie guitar, Walter
himself the the Basic rhythm
by critics finest
of modern
They're way-Count his orchestra
Portland Cole "Pop" McEroy bringing them
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
LEISURE HOUR GOLF CLUB HILITES
NV. AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Leisure Hour Golf and
Bridge Club joined hands in ex.
tending a cordial, heartfelt vel
come to the contestants and their
friends who participated and at
tended the meet of the second an
nual Pacific Northwest Negro
Amateur Golf Tournament, held
Monday. July 30, 1916, at East
moreland Golf course.
The champion flight, which was
decided by straight medal play,
teed off at 1880 a. m. with an ap-
preciative, enthusiastic group of
spectators gathered about the
green. In the second and third
flights, handicaps were used.
To the defending champion, Mr..
Frank Marshall, the NINA. had
this to say: 1--WE hope that you
may find that we have spared no
pains to prepare you a champion
ship course and a large field of
well known golfers so that if you
win again this year you will feel
that your crown was much harder
to defend than it was to win"
Contestants in order of the
three flights as they teed off:
Champs-Shelby Golden, Shelby
Ellis and Charles Anderson:
Chuck Rawlins, Decka Richardson,
Gus Burrell; Shelton Ellis, Pfc.
George H, Taylor of Denver, Colo,
Walter Kicks, ELI Harris, Law
renee Payie, Seattle, Ben Beasley,
Duke Browning, Sgt. John Dunn,
Los Angeles, Oliver Matson.
First Flight: Bling Crosby, Sc
attic, Rudy Mason, John Shan
non, Charles Banks, Lonnie
Shields, Seattle, Lit. Clarence Shell
ton, Jess Peoples. James Flanna-
sun, JOhi w iiilduio. EOGCOuu IllRuIs
John Minor, Jr., Wyatt Stephen
son, Willis Williams, Ulysses
King, Herbert Colman, Seattle,
Leon Washington, Howard Stark,
Haywood Bascofh, Seattle, Vernon
Gaskin, William Payne, Seattle
j. Travis and Charles Scurry, Ia
coma, Walter Saunders, Jackson
Spillman, Seattle.
Among The women enthusiasts
that we saw waiting patiently
about the green to scratch score
pads or others trudging across the
fairways were Mesdames Clifford
Dixon, Ruby Hardin, Russie Mae
/ Lewis, Ruth Flowers, Lenora Gas
kin, Gladys Kicks. Josie Hazel.
Bremerton, Wn., Blanch R. Steph-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
Breakfast Honors Visitors

Mrs. Gertrude Myers of N. e.
Clackamas, was hostess for a
very beautifully served and de-
licious breakfast Thursday, honor
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Coquese
Inyard of San Diego, Calf. Mrs.
Jethyne Jones of Los Angeles,
house guest of Mrs. Rachel Green,
was also an honored out of town
guest. Others sharing the break
fast hour and fellowship of the
visitors and hostess were Mes
danes Rachel Greene, Ida Mae
Miner, Beatrice Graves, Lenora
Myers, Pollyanna Reed and Maud
Banks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
VISITORS

Mrs. Ella Stevenson, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her daughter,
Mrsr. Pearl c. Stewart, in S. e.
Main st.
Miss June Runnell has as house
guest her mother, Mrs. c. H. Roe,
of Paris, Texas.
Fred Edwards, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, is visiting his
parents.
Mrs. Carrie Davis is visiting
Mrs. Daisy Warrick. Mrs. Davis
Is from Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
JOIN N. A. A. C. P. NOW!
Attractions in BRONZE

Not Better. but the Gest.
Stanton Il. Duke, Sponsor.
1858 N. E. Tenth Avenue. Web
ster 3440. Portland. Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
SOCIALS

Mrs. Margaret Smell, of Port
land, spent the end of last week
in Seattle, with the Clarks, and
Stephen Glass house, at which
there was round of parties
shared by Mrs. Beatrice Jeffer-
son of Chicago, Mrs. Ida Reed
and Mrs. S. LeShane of Los An
geles, and Bernice Hunter, grand
daughter of Mrs. Clark. All are
sisters, except Mrs. Clark, she is
the mother.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
THE ART OF LIVING
IN WAR TIME

EDITORS NOTE: 1t has al
ways been our policy when and
where possible, to give credit and
consideration to the youth of our
community. The following adj
Continued on Page p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
I A c 0 M A
ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
7f2 South 18th - Main G777
Tacoma (3) Washington
BY MISS V. HILL

lheOnh III washington
BY MISS V. HILL
Among the many visitors whom
Tacomans are entertaining this
week are Mrs. Joanna Reynolds,
a teacher at Dunbar school in ok
lahoma City, Mrs. Mary Francis
Oliver. a stud -, at Langston Uni
versity. The ladies are visiting
their neice and sisters, Mrs. Thel-
ma Cleveland and Mrs. Druetta
McCabe. Mrs. Reynolds will be
leaving on Wednesday of this
week while Mrs. Oliver and her
little niece, the daughter of Mrs.
Cleveland, will remain until the
first of September.
Mr.. Caesar e. Smith, former
USO director of Parish, Texas, has
recently been transferred to Ia
coma, where he will become a
member of the staff of USO No. 3.
Mr.. Smith who holds a masters
degree from Northwestern Univer-
sity, has had extensive experience
both in the field of teaching and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

A five-point plan approved by
business and oher groups of the
community for the future industrial
development of Wilmington and
nearby areas was announced yes
terday by C. M. Harrington, presl-
dent of the Wilmington Chamber
OF Commerce.
Provisions for financing new plant
facilities, training labor and pro-
yiding housing, schools and recrea-
tional facilities for workers are in
Guided in the program.
The five points are as follows:
IA group of citizens, Whining
ton Association, have underwrit.
ten fund of $500, 100000 to provide
additional working capital for es-
tablishing manufacturing com.
panies, which have backgroun !
Of successful operation.
"A company known as Indus
trial Properties, Inc, has been
established by interested parties to
provide for the construction OF
factory buildings to be leased to
prospective industries.
3.-The New Hanover county
school system has a well diversi-
fled vocational training program
for youth. and adult, and during
the last five years has trained
ever $4,000 for various types O..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Businessm Approve
Nev Development Plans

industries, and is prepared to en-
large this program SO as to take
care of new industries which con-
template locating in Wilmington
and New Hanover county.
4.-Working in close cooperation,
with the Wilmington Housing AL
fhority, the community is prepared
to offer interested parties the adj
vantages of an ideal industrial de-
velopment, providing permanent
low-cost housing, modern schools,
nurseries, parks and supervised
recreational facilities for white anG
colored, situated in the newly sell
ected industrial areas, develop
1aent which has been declared by
experts to be one of the outstand-
ing locations of its kind in the
country.
5.-That local agencies including
The city and county governments
have agreed to cooperate to the
highest degree in providing facili-
ties for these industries.
Mr.. Harrington said that the
plan has won wide approval and
many out-of-state concerns were
expressing interest in the proposal.
Several companies have already
arranged to locate plants in Viii.
mington during the postwar
rariod, he added,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Nine Prisoners Freed
On Order Of Governor

RALEIGH, July 2 -CP)- Nine
prisoners, including two serving
sentences for second degree muir
der, were paroled today by Gov
ernor Cherry. Those freed:
Sam Hudson, sentenced in BERTHE
County in May 1912 to from seven
to ten years for second degree
murder; James (Boy) Harper, SEN
fenced in Pitt County in January
1912 to from ten to II years for
second degree. murder; Herman
Barbour, sentenced in Harnett
County in January 1943 to IL
months for violating the prohibition
law; Andrew Brinson, sentenced in
Durham County in May of this
year to eight months for larceny;
Robert Jones, sentenced in Robe
son County in April 1914 to tlEee
years for breaking, entering and
larceny; Chester Manning, SEN
fenced in Forsyth County in De-
cember, 1914, to IL months for
larceny from the person; George
Worthy, sentenced in Burke Coun-
ty last February to II months for
larceny; Norman Walters, sentenc-
ed in Watauga County in April
1943 to four years for forcible tres
pass and larceny; and Elijah Will
liams, sentenced in Vance County
in October 1943 to from five to
eight years for assault with a
deadly weapon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

IN GERMANY, June d. iR-De-
layed)-4RHOne word which Hitler
used almost as often as Hell" has
backfired more than any other as
American doughboys find time. 10
look over this country they helped
conquer.
That word is "Lebenstraum" -
living space.
The Americans - almost to a
man-say he lied about needing it.
After riding around the country
side in the heart. of the Reichland
you understand why they say so.
'Lebenstraum," snorted q New
York-born jeep driver yesterday as
we drove northward between
Brunswick and Bremen. Hour after
hour we rolled through rich fertile
farmland, across green well-tilled
valleys where gram waved in the
breeze. .e
Almost four hours farther south
ward we had driven through beau
tifnilv kept forests - forests which
felt none of the brunt of the fight
ing. For miles there were hardly
a score of houses.
Living space they wanted yet"
the driver repeated. Look at this.
They should have been born IN
Hells Kitchen
Up here in northern Germany
they're already harvesting some
grain and hay is being stacked.
Although much of the grain is cut
by hand as concession to CONVEX
sion of farm machinery factories
into war plants, still here and
there you see modern mower
or a binder.
Many an American boys gets
more homesick than ever after a
look at the fields dotted with neat
shocks of wheat or rye.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Postal Receipts Drop
Down With Population

Wilmington postoffice receipts
for June totaled $s5. 094.75, as
against $37, 1854 for May, it was
revealed yesterday by officials.
Receipts for the second quarter,
April l to June 30, totaled $l07,-
473.O7 this year, compared to $129,-
11o.01 for the same quarter OF
last year. The reason given by Of
ficials for the decrease in receipts
was the decline in population.
Sale of the three cent denor =
nation Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Memorial stamps, received Satur-
day, was reported large yesterday,
at the postoffice, and it was stated
that the one cent Franklin Roose-
welt stamps were ordered last
week, and are expected sometime
this month. Franklin Roosevelt
stamps of two and possibly five
cent denominations will be plac-
ed on sale sometime in the flu
ture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
DAVIS APPROVES
FRINGE" WAGES

WASHINGTON, July 2.-WD-
Economic Sterilization Director
William H. Davis tonight approved
fringe" wage agreements between
five big meat packing companies
and 10000 clearinghouse workers.
. The wage adjustments, previous
ly approved by the War Labor
Board, are effective Immediately
Companies involved are Armour
and Co., Cudahy Packing Co.,
John Morrell and Co., Swift and
Co., and Wilson and Co.. Employees
are represented by the Amalgamat-
ed Meat Cutters (AFL), the United
Packing House Workers, (CIO),
and the International Brotherhood
of Packinghouse Workers, GNDO
In a letter notifying the board
of his approval, Davis made it
clear that he had acted only on
wage aspects of the cases and had
made no determination as to
whether price relief would be
necessary.
He said the Office of Price Ad-
n1inistration had reported to him
that "it is difficult to estimate.
in advance of operating experience,
the actual increase in costs re-
sulting from wage awards of the
kind approved in these cases." He
said. however, that ION an over
all, basis the large packers may
be able to absorb the wage IN
creases without any increase IN
prices or subsidies"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Game, ;. Fisheries Chief
Okehed By State Body

RALEIGH, July 2 -lR-- The
Game and Inland Fisheries Com
mittee' of the State Board of Con-
servation and Development today
unanimously confirmed the ap-
pointment of John D. F'indlay as
head of the Game and Fisheries
after Findlay had notified the COM
nittee of his acceptance.
Findlays first act in office was
to appoint Co. H. W. Shawhan,
native of West Virginia, as his
assistant and recommended that
he be paid 81, 600 year. R. Bruce
Theridge, director of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment, approved the appointment.
Col. Shawhan. who was recent
ly discharged from the Army after
two years of service, was assistant
director of the Game and Inland
Fisheries Division in " est Virginia
for eight years prior to entering
the armed forces. He is profes-
sional forester and a graduate Oh
the. Biltmore School of Forestry
Findlay was appointed dlrectol
of the division to succeed hlntoii
James, who resigned at the MS
meeting of the board last mo1llli'
Findlay resigned as assistant CO..,
missioner in May to become on 81. 81
tor of Lake Mattemuskeet loi wv
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serxise ;+s
The full board laid plans ~ ~
three-day meeting July - said
Morehead City, and Etne!Iue would
the first day of the meetn ss;sheries
be devoted to commercial
HEARINGS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
STATE MAY QUERY
ECTC HEAD TODAY.

GREENVILLE, July 2.-R-Af-
ter being in special recess today,
the second trial of DR.. Leon r..
Meadows, former president of East
Carolina Teachers College, will
enter its fifth week tomorrow
when direct examination OF the
defendant by his own attorneys
will continue.
Judge ]. Paul Frizzelle, the
presiding jurist, recessed the spe-
cial term when court was convened
this morning in respect to j. Frank
Harrington, Pitt County Superior
Court clerk for 81 years, who dice
yesterday.
Harrington, 70, died after sever
al DAYS illness. Funeral services
were held at p. M, today. HIS
successor will be appointed by
Judge Frizzelle.
DR.. Meadows, who is charged
with the alleged misrepresentation
of more than $4,000 in special COL
lege and student funds while presl-
dent of the college, is expected to
be turned over to the State late
tomorrow for cross examination.
The defendants testimony taken
during most of last week followed
much the same pattern as in the
first trial of the case last spring,
when a jury failed to agree and
mistrial was ordered after eight
weeks of legal battling.
The former educator, who re-
tired at his own request after his
board of trustees had exonerated
him of similar charges. carried in
a State Auditors report, on which
the States case is based, has
steadfastly maintain that ne was
guilty of no misrepresentation OF
funds while serving as ECTC
president. He has testified that ne
even advanced some Of his own
funds to the college to effect badly
needed repairs, and had not been
reimbursed for some of the funds
he advanced.
Court officials now are predlc-
ting the trial will continue for an
other four weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
WITH THE AEF:
One Hitlerisn RecoiLs

They see plows turning the soil
between the rows, not even waiting
until the grain is threshed. As they
roar down country roads in jeeps
they must slow down for hay carts
and wagons.
They see German boys and girls
bringing cows in on wide rolling
pastures in the evening, or else
milking them out there in the open
fields.
Later they see the milk being
hauled to market.
Nowhere do they notice any of
that lack of living space that Hitler
kept bowling about.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

the earth's magnetic field ana on
radio reception, the range OF Which
increases after sunset. Scientists
attempting to discover just what
effect the, sun has on radlo waves
believe experiments made while
the sun is eclipsed during dayhgh1
hours may provide some OF lne
answers.
Besides the American viewers d
number other expeditions nave
been organized in northern Europe
and in Russia
Although the ecIpse will be tota
only in some sections OF Idaho ano
Montana in the Unlteu States /
will be partial in almost all sec &c
lions of the country. Albert w
Recent. director of Denver onlVer
ssity's Chamberlin Observatory
saws the eclipse may be vlewee
in New York, beginning at 7:o'
am. E.W.T.N; Chicago, 6:o8 am
.(CW.T; New Orleans, sos. am
(C.W.T.), Butte, $3.50 am. (N.W1)
Denver, $40 am. (M,W.T0 ane
San Francisco, at sunrise.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Lower Air Travel Rates
Seen By Airline Chief

WASHINGTON, July 2.-P9-s.
! Solomon, president of Atlantic
Airlines, Inc, said today day
COACH air travels, with rates
within reach of the average Ameri-
can traveller, will become reality.
linking New England with the
Deep South, if an application he
filed is approved by. the civil
aeronautics board.
Solomon, who resigned as chair
man of the board of Northeast Air
lines, said he plans to have the
organized Atlantic Air Lines pro-
vide frequent air transportation
A. low cost over routes between
Providence, R. L., and N W
Orleans, covering IA states.
postwar air travel must no
longer be limited solely to the
wealthy and big business" Solo
mon said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Macon County Official
Dies AT Raleigh Hotel

zRALEIGH, July 2 Up Gus
Leach. rs, chairman of the Macon
County Board of Commissioners
lied Of a heart attack in his room
Al the Sir Walter Hotel here to-
day. Coroner Roy M. Banks re-
ported. ,
. Banks said Leach had attended
a hearing before the State Board
Of Tax Assessments earlier in the
day but complained of being i'll
/ and returned with two friends to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

his hotel room. He became urco,
scious shortly after arriving tb,
and died before medical aid ars;.
ed.
With Leach at the time of l.,
death were R. S. Jones, Frank,,
Lawyer, and George H. W.,s
Asheville lawyer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
Jury ExorerGfes
Sweeper Operator

unavoidable accident" was the
finding of coroner's inquest Sum-
day into the death of Walter James
Backus, tWo-year old Negro boy,
who was injured when struck by a
city street sweeper Saturday morn
ing.
C. V. Garrett, of Wooster street,
operator of the sweeper, was
exonerated from blame for the
accident, Coroner Asa w. Allen
reported.
The Negro boy died Saturday
night. He was riding in a push
cart being pushed by two friends
at the time of the accident, his
companions escaping injury.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
DONATE WATCHES TO BLIND

CHICAGO, July 2.-U.D-Women
workers of the Elgin National
Watch Co., have presented s2,ooo
to the American Foundation for the
Blind for the purchase OF Bralne
watches for $50 blind veterans OF
World War II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

The Navy has in service H.
designed to take care OF battle Il. ~
age, heavy repairs to ships hrl ,'
repairs to internal combustion ~
gines, landing craft, airplanes Nv,
also to do salvage work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03
MODERN MAGIC CARPET

CHICAGO, July 2.-U.P7-Sayed
Hafidh Al-Kadi, Sheik of ancient
Ragdad, explained while visiting
Chicago that his modern Magic
Carpet" has four motors and IS
capable of flying several hundred
miles an hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-03

CALLING ON OLD FRIENDS in near
by Kansas City, Mo, President
Harry S. Truman puts in restful
vacation day. Receiving lei (top,
Lefty from Tommy Bowles, 5, he
holds a flower for the lad to smell.
At haberdashery shop (top, rightly
he talks over old times with his
former business associate Edward
jacobson. And (bottom) he feasts
with former school chums at an
old-fashioned picnic, after receiv-
ing an honorary degree as Doctor OF
Laws in Seth anniversary ceremon-
les at School of Laws, University OF
Kansas City. (InterndtiondD