davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

at Buffet Supper at the home of
Mr.. Jerry A. Smith. 1342 E. Wash
ington. Among the guests were
many out-of-towners, they were:
DR.. Joel E. Lewis, Oakland, a po-
lice captain; Patrick Jackson, Oak
land; C. Francis Bowles, San Fran
cisco; H. Banks, Santa Fe, N. M;
Mrs. Sarah Amos, Pasadena; Mrs.
Betty Treadville, Los Angeles and
Messrs. and Mesdames Homer Rob-
erts, Gerald Swain, Sylvester Ware,
Morris, Bob Tate, John Ward, Mrs.
Charlesetta Banks, Miss Juanita
Favors, Del Green and Dan jack
son.
Dancing the Sambo, square dane
ing, singing and listening to the
famous music of Andre Kostelantez
were the highlights of the evening.
Mr.. Smith, declared a perfect
host, presented each lady with an
American beauty rose, as they de-
parted.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Walton enter
tanned twelve couples at their home
last Wednesday with a Demon
stration Dinner" A variety of food
was served.
Mr.. Claude Barber of Los An
geles is back in the city again for
a brief visit with his parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. J. Barber, Of 801 S. End
Ave.
Mr.. C. P. Cherry of 1890 East
Washington left for Los Angeles
Monday morning to spend several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Little Jimmy Cherry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Cherry, 1913 East
Madison St., entertained a number
of his friends on his eighth birth
day, last week.
Mr.. R. L. Lewis who has been
confined at st. Joseph Hospital for
several months is back home with
his family.
A card party was given by the
American Legion Auxiliary, Satur-
day night. First, second and third
prizes were won by Mrs. Chaun-
cey, Mrs. Bee Clark and Mrs. Geor-
gia Lyons.
Mrs. Nellie Harvey of Prescott,
Arizona, was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Jefferson, SOL East
Apache, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred V. Williams,
1922 E. Washington ST., received
word from their son DR.. Fred Will
liams that he spent a few days in
Tuskegee where he attended the
John A. Andrew Hospital Clinic,
specializing in eye, ear and nose.
He is now back at the Chicago
Providence Hospital, where he is
signed for another year.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
HAZEL PAXTON
Phone 3-9346
Pastor and Wife Celebrates Birth
DAYS
Phone 3-9346

The Lucy Phillips CINE. Church
honored their pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas, at a
joint birthday party last Monday,
Immediately following the Quar-
terly Conference.
Members united in singing "Hap-
by Birthday to You" and the cou-
pie received many lovely gifts.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Garris of Los
Angeles were entertained recently
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Vicksburg News
By IRA G. JORDON.

Mr.. Raymond Perry has installed
machinery at the Surprise Mine
and he with his assistant, Johnnie
Brooks, are going good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomrie Mathews
of Oakland, Calf, are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
They will be here for two weeks.
Rev. C. L. Morton of Phoenix,
Arizona, paid our community Wis
it recently.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
TROOP REPLACEMENTS

ICOntinued from page y
Calender, Cambridge, Mass. Nor
ris A. O'Neill, New York City; Nor
man Brown, Buffalo, N. Y; Joseph
Galloway, Jamaica, N. Y; Willie
Lewis, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa; Jas.
V. Henry, Bramwell, w. Va, and
Private Thomas J. Sykes, Besse-
mer, Ala.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Visits Son at Tucson

Visits Son at Tucson
Mrs. Josephine Smith visited her
son, Howlette Smith who attends
the Tucson School for Deaf and
Blind in Tucson.
She attended the Spring Concert
given at the school and sponsored
by the Tucson Lions Club. Young
Smith, an up and coming musician,
was named the most outstanding
student at the school, it was re-
ported.
He will undergo another eye op-
Grafton next week, his mother, said.
Mrs. Josephine Hill of Douglas,
Arizona has been in the city at
tending the Grand Lodge Session
of Eastern Stars. She is staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Carter, 756 E. Adams st.
Mrs. Hill left today for her home.
Chauncey Hightower, Las Vegas,
WiShful Master Of the Las Vegas
Lodge of Masons was in the city
to attend the Grand Lodge.
Returning to their homes in
Oakland last weekend after visit
ing their brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Howard, 1888 W..
Tonto ST., were: Mrs. Florence
Sanders, Mrs. Pearlene Lindsey
and daughter Brenda and cousin
Miss Bernice Mitchell.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07

FLASH! FLASH!
ATTENTION ALL CLUB
MEMBERS
A new arrival at the Sunset Club,
BETTE TREADVILLE, "The Girl
Of Thousand Songs" arrived this
week for a limited engagement.
Miss Treadville sang here two
years ago at both the Pecoe Club
and the Sunset.
She entertains Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights.
jam session every Tuesday night.
For reservations call 4-O96S.
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Enjoy Months Vacation

WOrQ mas DG6H received lIOlII
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Davis who were
in philadelphia and leaving the
next day for Chicago. Enjoying a
months vacation, the Davis's have
visited in San Antonio and Seguin,
Texas; and Shreveport, La. In Chi
cago they will visit Mrs. Davis
brother whom she has not seen in
81 years. In Omaha, Nebraska they
will visit their son Joe and family,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Favors and
Rev. and Mrs. John Samuel F'av-
orS.
A birthday party honoring Will
fred Lee Williams was given at the
home of his parents Rev. and Mrs.
P. H. Williams in Okemah. The
house was decorated with flowers.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Williams, assisted by Mrs.
Nancy Bivens, Mrs. Myrtle Cope
land and Mrs. Grace Towns.
Wilfred's guests were: Louisa
Willis, Queen Esther Johnson,
Thomas Williams, Harold Levy,
Joshua Isam, Dorothy Mccoy, Roy
Lee Reynolds, Leroy Fullylove,
John Palmer, Richard Nelson, Nam
cy Mae Hutton, Charles Fullylove,
John L. Sanders, David Nelson and
Benjamin Whitlock, Jr.
Mrs. Jack Perkins, 80 West
Mongolia left for Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Sunday morning to attend the fun
eral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Christine Minner. Mrs. Perkins
will be gone about 2 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Garris of Los
Angeles were entertained recently
Arizona sun., 1948-05-07
Ann BrOwn to
Marry Norwegian
Especial to Arizona Sum-

Ann Brown, we'll known Amer
ican singer, will be married in Nor
way on May II, to the young Nor
wegian athlete, Tharllis Schjelder-
up, according to a report from the
Norwegian newspaper Nardish I'll
dende.
Miss Brown has given a series
of concerts in Norway where she is
considered a great artist and has
become very popular.
Her husband tO-be is the son of
a Norway Superior Court Judge
and is a law student himself. Per-
haps best known as an athlete, he
won third place in skiing at the
Olympics, last winter.
Miss Brown was born in Balti-
more, Maryland, and was student
of music at the Juliard School of
Music where she had a 3-year
scholarship. She scored her great
est triumph in the title roll of
Ghershwins Opera, "Porgy and
Bess," which was rewritten espec-
tally for her.
Miss Brown has given concerts in
London, Paris, Melbourne, Lisbon
and in the Scandinavian countries
and appeared with the Symphony
Orchestras of New York, Philadel-
phia, Detroit, Los Angeles and Bos-
ton and has appeared on NBC net
work with Stowskowski, Kostal-
anetz, Frank Black and Alfred
Walenstine.
Miss Brown was the only singer
to represent the United States at
UNESCO in Paris in 1916.
The Schjelderup family is an old
prominent family of Norway and
in the early days belonged to the
nobility.
Miss Brown appeared here four
years ago at the Phoenix Union
High School on the Linde Series
and also appeared at Tempe last
year.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

Cember 10, at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed spent
Saturday in Philadelphia, stopping
enTOute in Newark for thier daugh-
ter, ROseann, who accompanied
them to Philadelphia.
To anyone who may have been
tuned in to WIDOW on Saturday af-
ternOOn, no doubt received a thrill
to hear Magnolia represented in
their new program, The Man on
the Street" when Laurence FARRELL
was interviewed. This was probably
a thrill for Mr.. FARRELL, also.
Doris ConsalO was admitted to the
Kent General Hospital on Friday
and underwent an appendectOmy on
Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie J. Hart spent Sunday
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, near
Frederick.
Donald Moore, r. NJ. S A, spent
the weekend with his grandfather,
Mr.. John HOuseman and Mrs.
HOuseman. Donald in stationed il
Norfolk, Va, where he is studying
at the Radio ElectrOnic School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edna Sapp and daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Suggests Care For Lack Of Game
N Dersely Populated States

so costly.
What game restOratiOnists are
up against in states like this is
"slum" clearance problem" he
went on. "Slums have been created
everywhere by pollution of our wa
ters, the lack of food control, soil
erosion and our failure to replace
the trees we've cut away.
"The problem will be solved when
agreement has been reached as to
whose duty it is to clear these
slums. Realization by the sports
men that no wildlife agency, or
combination of them, is going to be
able to do it, will be an important
forward step toward developing an
Optimum game population.
"This will take education, and it
will require more education to
place the responsibility where it
belongs, and to convince those who
should assume it that it is theirs.
"RestOratiOns of conditions
which can produce better hunting
and angling is the responsibility of
every individual and every public
and private agency in this state, -
Montgomery asserted. Startling
as it is, it is so.
"And that is because the cOndi-
tions which have depleted our game
population affect every man, wo-
man and child, either economically
or from a health standpoint" he
went on.
wanted mOre-ignOring the other
foods on the tray. At every meaI
they were permitted to eat as much
as they wanted of any one food.
But over a period of time, DR.
Davis notices that the children'S
preferences included all the ele-
ments they needed. And what is
more, they gained and developed as
we'll as children eating sO-calleC
balanced diets.
AS Doctor Davis and others pOin
/ out, your baby has more food sens,
than you might expect. So, if he's
healthy, be content when he is sat
! isfied at mealtimes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moore and
daughter, Joyce, shOpped in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday. Thursday,
Mrs. Moore and her sister, Mrs. E..
A. Shipley and son, Charles, spent
the day in Wilmington.
The w. s. c. S. met at the home
of Mrs. William Paradee on Thurs
day evening, December End, assist
ed by Mrs. Lille McIlvaine and Mrs.
Emma McIlvaine. The spirit of
Christmas was outstanding with
the home attractively decorated
with appropriate decorations. Mrs.
c. M. Elderdice had an inspiring de-
votional program carrying out the
Christmas theme. After the business
meeting, gifts were exchanged by
the members.
Mrs. Myra McIlvaine, Mrs. Edna
Davis and Miss Eleanor Davis went
to Wilmington on Friday and were
accompanied home by the formers
daughter, Miss Ann McIlvaine for
the weekend.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold
their December meeting in the Com
munity Hall on Friday evening, De-
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
By CARL F. BIssELL
AP Newsfsatures

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Are
sportsmen in densely-pOpulated
states like Connecticut forever
doomed to do their hunting and
angling on a "put-and-take" basis?
A member of the Connecticut
Board of Fisheries and Game thinks
not, ''if they viii realize what must
be done and help do it"
John P. Montgomery, sportsman
industrialist and former president
Of the Connecticut League of
SpOrtsmen's Clubs, says artificial
reproduction very definitely isn't
the answer to the problem"
In this connection he cites Con-
necticut's expenditure over ten
years of more than a million dol
lars on pheasants, and the states
yearly need to spend more and
more to give the gunners an aver
age Of less than one bird per gun.
THAT is put-and-take with the
taker on the losing end" he says.
Montgomery says he thinks "the
taker will continue to be the loser
AM 0NALG9 AAH Gu4HGCGALuk ullIll
someone comes up with an educa-
tfOnal program designed to dispel
popular misconceptions as to rights
and privileges, duties and respOn-
sibilities."
"It is pretty generally agreed
that destroyed environment, more
than hunting pressure, is respOn-
sible for the plight of our Wildlife,
he says. ct has been pretty thor
Oughly demonstrated that, giVeT
suitable conditions, the valuable
Wildlife species will reproduce
themselves. The better the condi
tions, the more abundant the repro
ductiOn.
at also has been demonstrated
that artifcally prOpagated game
cannot. be liberated in unsuitabl,
environment except at a loss,
Montgomery continued. '"That il
one reason Connecticuts unsuc
cessful pheasant program has beer
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
CEDAR NECK
Sunday. Decemher 18TH

OuuudyS OGCCLuUCE IHLu
Sunday School at II a. m, with
E. Ernest Watson, Sup't
The w. S. c. S. will meet on
Tuesday evening, December IA, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark. The committee for the enter
tainment are Mrs. Laura Watson
and Mrs. Vesta Mills.
Miss Alice Warren, of Lincoln,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Jay Watson and family.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Planning Group will meet on Thurs
day evening December Is, at 8 o.
clock, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius c. Webb. There will be a dis
CussiOn of very important business.
A good attendance is requested.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins and
Mr.. Norman Collins returned home
on Monday from a few days visit
with Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. amt
Mrs. Edward Johnson of Pittsfield,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Barnes Of
Springfield, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Granville ShOckley, arrived home on
Saturday from a two weeks vaca-
tiOn in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
sons, Billy and Tommy of COnley
Park, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Clark and Jackie.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kibler and
family of Greensboro, Md, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harry Swain and sons, were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson
and son on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Potter spent last week
with Mrs. Josephine ShOckley at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shock
ley.
Miss Frances Collins attended the
Fraternity Party and Dance at the
University of Delaware on Friday.
Master Wilson ShOckley spent the
Thanksgiving Holidays with his
aunt, Mrs. Raymond Davis and fam
lily.
Mr.. William Potter and Mrs
/ George Williams spent Friday il
Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

out two hours after birth-to put
these organs in their normal place.
Two London doctors, B. S. S. Ac-
harya and R. w. Burslem, reported
the case in the British Medical
Journal" They said they believed
the child "was the youngest to be
anesthetized successfully with cy-
clOpTOpane."
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and son,
ROnnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pat
terson and Mrs. Henry Tieman spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
The Christmas program will be
given in the church here on Sunday
evening, December 10, beginning at
1870. This is program by the Pri-
mary and intermediate Departments
of the Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

trade union women. Sir STAFFORD
smilingly noted:
1T may be that men are wrong ia
accusing women Of being gOsaips,
but from the point Of view Of putting
across the true story Of our proh-
lens, our efforts and our successes,
who can do it better than the wo-
man in those casual and intimate
talks that she has with friends?"
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Britain Makes Use
OF WOmen's Gossip

LONDON - R) - Talkative
women can be very useful in help
ing BritOns understand how to
achieve economic recovery, says Sir
Stafford Cripps, the nations eco
nOmics minister. Addressing a re-
cent meeting of labor party and
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Baby With Outside Liver
Survives

LONDON - Up - A girl, born
with liver and intestines outside her
body, has made an "uneventful re-
cOvery' from an OperatiOn--carried
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

OF the worlds states, Russia is
largest, with 8,349,OOO square miles.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Scientific Research At Barrow

POINT BARROW, R-Every- thing under the sun-which sets for only a few minutes each day is being checked by some of the United States top scientists at this top of the world village.
 The experiments are being car ried out at the two-story round- top building that houses the Arc tic Institute, sponsored by the of- flee of naval research.
 But the research is not military.
 For example: One scientist took a casual evening stroll across the marshy tundra and returned with six species of mushroom never before recorded in these attitudes.
 Dr. Carl J. Henkelmann of Lin coin, Nebr., a dentist is spending the summer making impressions of Eskimos' teeth. The work will form the basis for conclusions about Eskimo diet and its effect on their teeth.
 Two zoologists Dr. Donald R. Griffin and Raymond J. Hook of Cornell university, are banding birds and releasing them far from their nests to determine how long it takes them to return home. The birds return quicker the second time, indicating they are capable of learning" landmarks rather than possessed of a magnetic sense" of navigation, the two men report.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Series Of Plane Mishaps Around The World.
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, bers. The plane was destroyed.
 A Continental Airline DC-3 was forced down at Great Bend, Kas., last night after a severe wind storm damaged its mechanism. None of the 12 occupants was in- jured. The plane was en route from Denver to Tulsa.
 The navy reported four-en- zine navy Privateer with a crew of nine and two aerologists miss ing on a weather reconnaissance flight 45O miles west of Guam yesterday. Meanwhile, scare h continued for two planes reported missing in Canada's northland.
 Edmonton, Alta, reported one plane with a pilot and a passenger missing from Bathurst Inlet on the Arctic Circle, about 900 miles north of Edmonton. The passen- ger was a Miss Oldenburg, geolo- gist from the University of Minn- esota. In the other missing plane was V. B. Murray, of Washing ton, D. C., who disappeared Sat urday about 250 miles northwest of Edmonton.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
Vast Construction Program Planned For Alaska

WASHINGTON, R)-The fed eral works agency, in its latest program of need" for public buildings, has outlined proposals for more than $15,0O00OO con- struction in Alaska, the office of Delegate Bartlett D.-Alaska) dis closed today.
 Before such construction could begin, Congress would first have to authorize it and then appropri- ate funds for the work.
 Projects proposed for Alaska for the time when extensive fed eral building is again undertaken, included:
 Anchorage, federal office build ing, S4,440,O00; Fairbanks, post office and court house, $920,000; Fairbanks, public health labora- tory, S4,OO9,OOO; Juneau, remodel ing and extension of federal of- flee building, $2,10O,OOO; Ketch- ikan, remodeling and extension of federal office building, $1,260,- 900; Kodiak, post office and fed eral office building, $655, ,000; Pal mer, post office, $540,000; Peters
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
NEW HOSPITAL GOING UP FAST

In an interview today with su- perintendent Ed Bomersheim, of the Carson Construction Co.,, builders of the Maynard-McDou- gall Memorial Hospital, now un- der construction on West D street, he stated that the concrete foot ings, foundation and foundation walls were nearly completed and that the forms were ready for the pouring of the upper section of the lower wall.
 He stated that under the ad- verse conditions, foreign to the usual experiences of the company, they were getting along with the construction exceedingly well, in spite of such handicaps as having to fly materials and equipment to the job; and holdups for lack of electrical power to run the tools and equipment necessary to speed up the work.
 Bomersheim said he was ex- pecting several additional tons of cement and much steel on the next boat and that they will be ready for it on arrival here.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13
U.S.-Canada May Build Joint
 Radar Network

OTTAWA, P)-Informed Ca nadian sources said last night Canada and the United States are considering building a radar network across Alaska and the Canadian northland.
 They were unable to say whe- ther the $25O,OO0,OOO estimate of cost reported by a- Washington newspaper was correct, but one source said it would cost a lot of money to build thing like that, even to scout out the sites"
 A northern radar network has long been considered a virtual ne- cessity by the Dominion's defense experts, but their hopes have been dimmed by its cost in com parison with Canada's defense budget.
 The cost estimated by the news paper, the Times-Herald, is roughly equivalent to this years entire Canadian defense budget.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

burg, post office and federal of- flee building, $710,000; Seward, post office and court house, $l,- 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1948-08-13

The Hawaiian Islands and New Zealand have lost a great portion of their native fauna.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

The ensemble, capably manag-
ed by Dick Campbell. native Tex
an, but for the past twenty years.
resident of New York, where
ne has won recognition as a
young impressario. is made up
OF Hideko Yoshlno, a Japanese
American soprano born in Ala
media, California; Elizabeth Dun
ming, Scotch-Irish contralto,
whose birthplace was Plainfeld,
New Jersey; Napoleon Reed, ten
or, and Burton Cornwall, English
American basSo-cantate.
Werner Singer at the piano
presided meritoriously at the in
strument he so deity mastered.
The opening numbers, appro-
priately gave the ensemble. the
opportunity TO sing "One World
by Godfrey O'Hara. 10 be fol-
lowed with AL Jacobs Earl Rob-
inson Medley Americana The
excellence of the groups singing,
deliciously spiced with the per-
sonal charm OF the performers,
completely captured the goodwill
and warmth of the audience.
Throughout the entire evenings
entertainment, until IT'S close, the
agreeably pleasant understanding
engendered earlier between sing
ers and audience. remained.
Miss Yoshino sang a group of
Japanese songs; Miss Dunning
gave a lively group of tunes in
Guiding opera and folk songs;
Cornwall performed both English
and French folk numbers, and
/ Reed gave several renditions Of
Negro spirituals and Folk songs.
There were operatice selections
by Miss Dunning and Mr.. Reeds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
CAN BLACK DRAUGHT
HELP A BAD BREATH?

Yes, Black-Draueht may help bad
breath II the only reason you have
bad breath "a because OF consti-
patton. Black Draught, the friend
ly laxative. IA usually prompt and
thorough when taken As directed.
II costs only a penny or less q
dose. That's Why IL has been q
best-seller with four generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

address and presided at the meet
ing. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton.
President Of the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, gave the invocation. and
Emmer Lancaster of the Com
MERGE Department and DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown, President
OF the Palmer Memorial Institute
offered greetings at the rallys
opening.
Mary Caldwell Dawson, found
or and president Of the National
Negro Opera Company, sang two
operate selections with accom-
paniment by John r. Hoskins.
Helena Maybe Of the department
Of fine arts in religion of Howard
University, also sang. Her &C
companist was Ethel Ramos Har-
ris.
Mrs. Muriel Johnson, chairman
OF the program committee, intro
duced the special guests who in
Guided Mrs. Olga Margolin. rep
resenting the National Council OF
Jewish Women: Miss Elizabeth
Christman. executive secretary OF
The Women's Trade Union Lea.
que. and Georgia Ellis Jones, 4
Chicago, Ill. attorney.
AT the close of the program
Miss Mary Church Terrell, prom
inent Negro educational and civic
leader presented the council with
an all painting OF its president
Mrs, Bethune, painted by William
/ Sylvester Carter.