davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-07

the secretary to the Presidents
personal secretary.
3. That Dawson on three occa-
sions accepted the free hospitality
of the lush Saxony Hotel at Miami
Beach, an RFC borrower.
4. That Director Durham, by his
own testimony, became a member
of a social group including Dawson
and Young which twas solely in
terested in the welfare Of the Tru-
man administration" in its RFC
dealings.
These developments we're topped
when later hearings brought out
that democratic chieftain Boyle re-
ceived a stable fee from the A
merican Lithofold Corp. Of St.
Louis, Mo-, shortly after that
firm, thrice refused an RFC loan,
finally received one.
The same hearing discovered
that republican chairman Guy Ga
brielson death with the RFC on
an 1876 million dollar loan to the
Carthage Hydrocol Corp, which
heads. Boyle has since resigned
his post, but Gabrielson has re-
tanned his.
The most recent development,
which is still under investigation.
was the disclosure that Mrs. Flo
Bratten, Vice President Barkley's
secretary, and Charles Shaver
then a senate aide and a Barley
~favorite, visited the RFC in con.
nection with several loan applica.
tions.
, 1951-12-07

fluence and pressure to sec
loans.
Squarely in the center of the
Fulbrightexpose Of RFCwere three
men in or close to the White
House: Dapper Donald Dawson,
President Truman's patronage ad-
wiser; William Boyle, until recent
ly democratic chairman, and Merl
Young, husband of a White House
stenographer.
The Investigators exposed loan
after loan to public scrutiny.
There was the case Of II mil
lion dollars to Texmass Petroleum
Corp. to "bail out" investors in
what has been called a "wildcatt-
ing adventure" in oil.
There were the four million
dollars to Waltham Watch Co.,
which took on James Haggerty,
the RFC official who arranged
the loan, as s3O,0O0-a-year presi-
dent and which later went bank
rupt.
There was the $6,300,000 to
Central Iron and Steel Co., a
subsidiary of a company in which
one-time bootleg king Abner
"Longie"Zwillman of senate crime
committee fame was a large
stakeholder.
There was the whopping 37.5
millions to the Inflated Lustron
Corp. which produced all-stee]
prefab houses and which had the
remarkable Merl Young at $18,.
000-a-year vice president.
The Senators questioned the
public interest of these and other
loans, but more important they
made the serious charge that the
RFC directors, particularly Wal
ter Durham and William Wilett
were being influenced by person
al and political pressure.
They named Donald Dawson
Merl Young and Washington At
torney Joseph Rosenbaum as lead
ers in the influence ring aroune
RFC.
A declaration by President Tru
man that their charges were 'asin
ine'brought public hearings, which
revealed:
1. That Boyle and democratic
headquarters made calls by tn
hundreds to RFC directors regard
ing loans and other agency mat
tiers.
2. That Rosenbaum, who had un
usual success in his dealings wit
RFC, paid for a $3.50 mink Goa
Merl Young brought for his wife
, 1951-12-07
knowing about it.

knowing about it.
And before memories grow dim
let US recall that we did exactly
the same thing then that we're
doing now Immediately start
ed to build up Europe and take a
pasting in the Pacific.
Every time the Commies win a
hill in Korea we ship another di-
Vision to Eisenhower.
But as I gather from recent
reading of Presidential communi-
ques the whole thing is the fault
of the press anyway.
, 1951-12-07
The Corruption Story...

The still unfolding invesig aton of the RFC, it's myriad multi
million dollar deals and the people who put them over, arr de-
scribed in the following fourth chapter of a series on the Cor
ruption Story" in government
By CHARLES B. SEIB
International News Service Staff Correspondent
Dec. 7 GNS)-The Reconstruction
Finance Corp. was set up in 1892 to combat the financial
ravages of the depression. But by mid-1951 it's initials
RFC-had become a national symbol for the use of in
fluence and pressure to secure millions in government
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen 7 Derrio,,
son entertained at a Christina,
family dinner on Sunday thai,
cnildren, namely; MIR. and Mrs
ulysses q. West of Camden, N. \
capt. and Mrs. Horace DerricI,sor
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs I'd.
ward Derrickson and son JeT =,
Mlllsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs Eli
OFT Evans of Ocean View.
Mrs. Vernon MeGee and daueb-
ter Mrs. Ralph Cobb, of Williams
Yille, were guests of Mrs Vernon
Cobb on Sunday. --0''
Vernon G. Cobb and Norman Y
Calhoun have been enjoying the
hunting season this month on
POpe's' Island. 0ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Crav,ord
daughters of Millsboro. Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Outten of MiIIsboro
ana Mrs. Mary Kitchens of this
town were dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Ernest Kitchens.
MRS. Elsie Hickman spent tho
weekend with her daughter and
sOn-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Lynch at Lewes. On Saturday tbev
motored to Wilmington and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cannon and
family. anu
from Sunday until Thursday of
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rur- .
Oage mOtored and visited Mr. and /
'iTS. Harold KrOhn. at Caldwell !
n }. Mrs. KrOhn will be remem-
1ered as the former Edna Paris
VINO has lived here. They have two
children. One son is in the service
# his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Short
n0tored to POmpton Plains. N I
N Sunday, where they spent
'hrlstmas Day with their daugb-
er and son-in-law and grandson
IT. and Mrs. H. H. Lightipe. and
on Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Bowen had
$ their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
lrs. George G. Keen of this town
nd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bunting
FrankfOrd mOtored to RaIti7
lore on Sunday morning and Wis
ed their daughter and son-in-Iaw
nd sister. Miss Gloria Bunting
no is a student at Western Mary
nd College, accompanied them
pom their return home.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens n
New York visited their mother
Mrs. Mary Kitchens; also thei,
home here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbaee
and son Willard motored to Allan
uc City, N. j., where they visited
thelr sister and brOther-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jump.
On tuesday morning, Christmas
Day, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas II
hudson entertained at breakfast
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Flovd
Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Draper
ana Mrs. Florence Stafford of
Burrsville, Md Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
dall Hudson of Millsboro called ON
the HudsOns in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Frysinger and
three children had as their dinner
guests on Christmas Day, the fol-
lowing Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mead
and two daughters, Karen and Raw,
and brother, Mr.. Mead, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Wootten and
daughter Patsy.
Mrs. Mary H. Cropper of Ocean
City, Md, will spend Christmas Dav
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Keen and family.
Orville Evans came from his DO
sition in the Panama Canal Zone
to visit his wife and family here.
Mrs. Clara King Richards is
spending the Christmas holidays
with her son and daughter-in-law. /
Mr. and Mrs. Chester X. Richards |
1t Bethany Beach. They visited Mr.. /
and Mrs. Ebe Davidson on Sun i
lay afternoon, also Mrs. Lulu
lynch called on the Davidsons.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
OCEAN VIEW


The young people who ar
spending the holidays here are
Messrs. Billy Burton Evans of IJni
Versity of Delaware, at the hom,
OF MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loui,
evans Donald Wilgus of Univer
j slty of Delaware, home with hi,
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Wllgus, and Herbert Burbake. who
IS in the Navy, from Key West
FLORIDA, at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Bur
bage.
Ushers at Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday morning wera
Messrs. Billy Burt Evans. Donald
Wilgus, Loren Evans. Herbort
Burbage with Vernon c. Cobb.
leader.
Both the Adult Choir. which sano
The Birthday of the King" and
the Junior Choir of 20 voices. sang
Under the Stars"
directors were Mrs. Ellen Wildev
and Mrs. Ella Mezick. AT the con-
sole OF the organ: Dorothy Murray
and Sally Hickman.
Rev. DOnzel E. Wildev delivarad
an impressive Christmas sermon
He also gave a sermOnette to the
juniors.
Mrs. Gloria Evans directed tbe
splendid pantomine i'm the evening
by the M. Y. F. Young People Tho
Young Adult Choir presented the
christmas music and sang the car
OILS. 0''i
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and .
two children have returned tn
their home in Rhode Island af.
ter visit with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Long.
Ralph Justice, who is in the
Navy at Cape May, N. J.. spent
christmas Day with his narente
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justice
MRS Lulu Lynch visited Mrs
Cara Pusey on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L. Bennott
attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma
Messlck at the James Funeral
Home on Thursday afternoon in .
~" III
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans and ,
TWO children of Georgia is spend ,
ing Christmas with Mrs. Elsie
evans and brother, Harry Evans
and family. ''''
Mrs. Mamie Hickman gave a
christmas party to the following
guests: Mrs. Nellie Davis. Mrs
EDNA Hudson, Mrs. Louise Mitchell
drs. Iona Derrickson. Mrs. Cath
'rlne. Hudson, Miss Elizabeth Mar
'el' Mrs. Lanta Simpler, Mrs. An
lie Gray, Mrs. Myrtle West. Mrs.
une Hickman and Mrs. Ethel Nit
nell. Gifts were exchanged and
II left reporting a very good time
no a Merry Christmas to Mrs
Hickman. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
NAAcP Members To
Donate FoVorife Dishes
TO Bruneh Supper Sundu>

The famous chocolate cake of
Jonas Schwartz and other culin-
airy arts of members of the branch
will be featured at the supper to
be given at 6 p. m. on April Is
at the Phyllis Wheatley house by
the NAACP.
The supper is seventy-five cents
and will be served promptly so
that those planning to attend
other functions in the evening
may enjoy a leisure meal.
Mrs. Plouis Moore is chairman
of the committee. The supper to
which everyone is invited will fol-
low Immediately after the regular
branch meeting which will begin
at $3.50 p. m.
The latest news on the cam
paign against segregation In the
army will be recounted in addi-
ton to the scheduled program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
Honored At Birthday
Party March 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerett Jones,
1921 Rondo Ave, entertained at
dancing party Saturday even
ing, March 81 in honor of Mrs.
Jones birthday. A special feature
during the evening was novelty
program which consisted of
majorette number performed by
Miss Cynthia Stone, and two
solos sung by Miss Thelma
Thomas. Mrs. Harriet Belle Smith
played the piano throughout the
evening.
Mrs. Jones received many use
full and lovely fts,including a
pearl choker set with diamonds
from Mr.. Jones and a pearl brace
let from her daughters.
Guests at the party included
Messrs. and Mines. B. F. Hender-
son, Archie Walton, James
Thomas, Archie Anderson, David
Payne, Mack Thomas, Louis
White ST., r. Jones, Walter Nc
Farland Jr., F. Sonion, William
Jones, Ramsey Jackson, B. L.
Morris, Everett Law, and Joseph
Scott: Mines. Dorothy Johnson,
Theresa johnson and Mr.. David
Bridgefaith.
Assisting the hosts were Mines.
Walter Mcfarland. James Thomas
and Scott Price, daughter of the
hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
ST. PETER A.ME. CHURCH

We listened to another spirit
filled message by the pastor, the
Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, on Sunday
past. The subject, Using What
You Have" was taken from EX-
odus Al. The speaker urged that
we initiate Moses by using what
we have in our hands. Dedicate
that to God and use it to his
Glory and wen be blessed in the
mean time. We must use what we
have for fear that we do not get
what we want.
The Senior Choir sponsored our
two vohnists, Charles Glenn and
Floyd Poole in a recital at the
evening hour on Sunday past.
Both boys performed excellently
and received much commentator.
They were accompanied on the
piano and organ by the organist
and directress, Mrs. Dorothy
Simms, who received quite an
ovation herself for her services,
The choir also sang two beautiful
numbers. 1t was a delightful eve
ming of song and all present en-
joyed 1t.
Next Sunday is Building Fund
Emphasis. Remember our plan
Of ten cents a day.
We are looking forward to a
visit from our own Bishop Geo
Baber in June. Bishop Baber's
Expansion Plan Is being praised
throughout African Methodism.
Northwest Conference is proud OF
him.
Orchid Department-Since men
don't wear orchids, our orchid OF
the week goes to the mothers OF
the two young men, the violinists
who gave US such a treat on Sun
day evening. Mrs. Melvina Glenn
and Mrs. Connie Poole.
The funeral of Russell Robin
son, who met an untimely death
on last Thursday evening, was
held from st. Peter on Monday
afternoon, The Rev. VIM. Grossley
preaching. Our deepest sympathy
to the whole family.
Remember the sick and shut-ins
in your prayers: Prayer changes
things.
Just Us" Is the name of the
program being arranged by the
Laymen on Sunday evening. April
goth. Only st. Peters talent is
being presented. Come and see
what we can dow. C. Maxwell
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
Additional Social and
Personal News

The Golden Ayers club met
Tuesday, April o at the Halle @.
Brown settlement house.
MIR. Peter Robinson. $50 lyle
hart Ave, underwent an opera
ton in st. Joseph hospital Thurs
day, April IL.
Mrs. Janice Ponder, 694 Rondo
Ave, left the city Thursday
April IL to attend the Youth Con-
ference at saltwater, MINI.
The Pinochle club met satur.
day, April 7 at the home Of Mrs
Earl Brent 735 Carroll Ave
Mines. Hector Vaasar, o. c. Dr4z-
zle and Leroy Coleman won first
second and third prizes respec-
lively.
Mra Ollye Quinn, 7s3 Iglehart
Ave. recently received word L. w.
Stanfords mother died in Spo-
kane. Washington. Mr.. Stanford,
a former st. Paul resident Ia now
living in Seattle. Washington.
Mrs. Manney Gilbert, 694 Ron
do Ave-, is recovering from a re-
Gently performed eye operation at
st. Joseph's hospital. She is the
aunt Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ponder
Of the same address.
Cpl Perry Peoples left the city
April 4 for Fort Custer, Michigan
after spending a furlough visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Peoples. $40 Fuller Ave.
The Twin Star Post WV and
the Auxiliary viii hold their Off
Ger installation Tuesday, April II
at st. Peter Claver church at
p. m. The public Is invited.
Mrs. GayneIl Gale, Chicago, ar
rived in the city Sunday, April 1
to visit her sister, Mrs. Uldene
Peters, 800 w. Central Ave. Mrs.
Gale will leave Sunday, April is
for her home in Chicago.
DIR. Chauncey Norton, Chicago,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jackson, 2SS No. st. AL
bans. Or, Norton Is a cousin of
Mrs. jackson. He left Friday,
April 8 for his home.
James A. Horton, Gary. Indiana,
left Monday night on the return
trip to his home after spending
the weekend in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Sexton, in bringing his
message to his people at Border,
at the morning service, spoke on
the subject, Gods Ways" His
scripture reading was Psalms U.s.
IF. Some of the things said were
that people turning to God find it
the only source upon which life
can be built adequately; that an
individual must have a desire to
know Gods Way. Every thinking
person wants to walk with God
and that if you have faith you
will have nothing to worry about.
Next Sundays subject will be
"A Plea For Spiritual Passion"
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. You are
urged to attend these meetings
and learn about your church and
your Bible. These are not prayer
meetings but an hour of lively
discussion for your spiritual up
lift.
At. the Vesper Hour, from s to
7, Mr.. Frank Faber, exec Law
Leader of the Minnesota Metho-
dist Conference was guest
speaker. He selected to speak on
the subject Christians, what is
the NATTER" He asked what are
we doing with our time, and that
If we dedicate our talent to the
Lord, we will be blessed. A very
fine and interesting talk. After
the speaking, two fine movies
were shown. Next Sunday try and
be with us at the Vesper Hour
we know you will enjoy this hour
of service.
The Turkey Dinner given by the
Usher Club, at the Recreation
Rooms in the Project was quite a
success. Keep up the good work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
MT. OLIYET CHURCH NOTES

For I reckon that the suffer
ings of this present time are not
worthy to be compared with the
glory which shall be revealed in
US" Romans 8:1s, was the text
for our morning service. Rev. B.
H. Hunter had for the topic of
his sermon, THE Coming of Great
Glories." Mr.. and Mrs. William
Farrell were visitors, they are
members of the Temple Baptist
church in st. Paul. Visitors are
always welcome at Mt. Olivet.
Due to the funeral services of
Mrs. Adah B. Jackson our evening
service was held at p. m. Our
Christian sympathy is extended to
Rev. Joseph Jackson at this time.
On April 14th the Mems Fellow
ship Is presenting Fun Night and
Surrender, the entire church Is
welcome.
Next Sunday the Finance COM
mittee will present a Round Table
discussion at the evening hour.
This is to be very interesting, and
you will be able to learn more of
the financial standing of the
church Dolores Sears, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13

Now. that you've pretted up Spring
season. wonder you've taken your
but
powder hps choice of all play important when the
season changes So, let's talk about it, okay?
Surely, perfect face that
by just any style a
attractive couture sadly just
for
Today many proved
unusual feature be turned into asset So whether decide
to play feature down.
vide an important setting.
Most know that beauty shops fun that it
to be fused
for them We recommend that important hair style change
start with expert advice.
However a tips put you right
direction your a ook-yomger
hardo.
Be your up away
temples Don't you your eyes
frown lines your eyebrows fringe
your hane conceal just well uedged bang
Bangs becoming to the individual with
head.
Avoid elaborate general sIeeky
particularly important gray hair
they should be douby careful avoid zzy look addition
tight curs The look to aim for of
without hashnes severity
handle, and gives this neater effect
Women have the ideal the oval face have simple
hairstyIing problems All they keep
and well gfOOmed But the thOughtfuIy
slider new hair style before we hit the one that made for
you you longer by keeping
hair close to the sides of head high the
part long Upward
head help to break the appearance of roundness.
needs frightening a part long
appearance
sides having softly part
here since the problem one of soenng the temple
line and ovaizing the line.
III problem
hair styles
which up your and compliment your face.
powder spring always a
appearance
should with
powder
thees of brown color should be especially
powder
achieve that smooth
Sometimes this by your
find that achieve best results
the applied then smooth In that
the the climate
to appearance
fair skins should special
these supposed
at all times when the darker
covers the neck and upper bosom well
The and psick shades a
pahd pin the past example,
company a Tang right
for prettines looking
suggestion makes perfect for
Another called wonderfully
pretty rosehlac vevety depth
white pansy
spring Champagne" perfect
partner for gabardne suit lilac
feleece topper
powder win give enough color glow o your
ladies' picture
facial fashions like
thees would be adhere the fads at least
try phase, only
facial trend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
Lost Rites For Mary G.
Payne Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Payne, So, were held Satur-
day morning. April at st. Peter
Claver church with Father Jer-
ONE Luger officiating.
Mrs. Payne, who resided at 1000
Iglehart Ave, died Wednesday,
April at st. Lukes hospital from
post operative complications.
Born April Fl, 1898 in Water
bury, Kentucky the deceased had
lived in st. Paul for over 80 years.
The rosary was held Friday,
April 6 and the interment was in
Calvary cemetery. The lone sur
vivor of Mrs. Payne is her hus-
band. Charles Payne. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge of
all arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
60
Churches


held May 3 and 4 at Springfield,
III.
The first Sunday in June, June
81 will be a veyry special day at
3, will be a very special day at
Rev. George Wilbur Baber will be
at st. James at the IL a. m. ser
vice, and a very fine coincidence
is that the st. Anthony Garden
club will decorate the church and
worship with us on the same day.
The Board of Christian Educa-
ton will again present to men,
beers and friends of st. James a
very interesting program of
movies at 7:30 p. m. There will be
over an hour of sound movies with
no admission charge. The public
is cordially invited.
Sunday, May 6 at 5 p. m, the
Monogram circle will observe its
26th anniversary. A good musi-
cal program will be presented and
tea will be served in the church
parlor All are invited.
The message will be brought by
Rev. Moore at the morning ser
vice, Sunday, April Is. Visitors
are always welcome at st. James.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-04-13
BY MinerVo Bridgewafer
90 No. Minnesota Ave.
Sioux Falls, S. o.

Minneapolis Day in Sioux Falls,
So. Oak, will be Sunday, April
80 at st. John Baptist church.
Rev. II. w Bolts Jr., Is host with
Mrs. Dan Coates, leader.
st. John Baptist church, Rev.
II. W. Bolts Jr., pastor, Sunday
April 18th. Text was from Joshua
41:l6-1s: subject, Choose You
This Day" Devotionals were led
by Mr.. James Moxley, Psalms At.
Evening worship the Mission
airy Program, Mrs. Walter Edgar,
president and Mrs. II. w. Bolts,
chairman Of program and the
main speaker, subject, THE Fields
are White and the Harvest Ripe.
The message stressing that nee
essity Of Mission is Gods provi-
sion for meeting mans need. The
massage ended with a poem fol-
lowed by prayer.
Devotionals were led by Mrs
Harvey Bentley with Mrs. Adrian
TOlbert reading the scripture and
prayer by Mrs. Eta MoXley. Mis-
tress of ceremonies was Mrs. Os-
car Bridgewater There was a
reading by Mrs. James Moxley, a
solo by Mrs. Geo. Vaughn, ac-
companied by herself with chorus
part by Misses Jane Anderson
Gwendolyn TOlbert, Shirley
Staples, Mary Vaughn; a poem by
Mrs. Dan Coates; solo by Mrs
Ruth McLaurin and the reading Of
the Missionary pledge by the
members.
Visitors present were Mines
Charles Martin and Fred Teal
Special music furnished during
the offering by the four girls &C
companied by Mrs. Bolts Jr. The
meeting closed by remarks and
benediction by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Phillips
and family of Minneapolis motor
ed to Sioux Falls Sunday and
were in attendance at morning
worship and were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coates, $40 No. Mable Street.
An after Easter party given
by Miss Gwendolyn ToIbert, 933 u
No. Main Ave, at her home
Thursday in honor OF Misses
Shirley Staples, Jane Anderson
and Mary Vaughn.
Miss Jane Anderson, 305 West
Bailey St., was hostess at a party
with Sioux City guests, Leroy
Favors. Ronald Parker, Richard
Yates and Robert Lowe at her
home.
The Bronze Women's club, Mrs.
Al @. Frost, president, met at the
Booker T. Washington Center,
702 East 9Th Street Monday with
Mrs. Thomas Clayton, hostess.
TIC, Mr.. James Lee, president,
met at the YWCA Friday. Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert, hostess. A study
Of the Negro, with subject NE
gro In Business" by Mrs. Robert
Haynes and Negro in Music" by
Mrs. Ruth McLaurin.