davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Men. l6-45: full or part time: no
exper. necessary: be your own boss:
We teach you; S35 wk. while learn
ing. COLUMBIA. oil G st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

MAN. no experience neces-
sarv: excellent opportunity to learn
jewelry business: company benefits,
Apply IN person. ROSS JEWE1RY
co. SIl H st. ne. =
YOUNG MAN who has had some basic
training in radio, television or eleC-
tronicS and desires further training
with practical experience in the
Serviclng of teIevlsion receivers
good salary and chance for advance
ment. COLONY RADIO SALES g.
SERVICE, 6l19 Georgia ave. NV.
MAN - To learn building
maintenance; preferable with some
mechanical inclatlons. Salary. SIS
per mo, room and board. Gail Mr..
WALLS, JA. = 2.N40U -
YOUNG MAN, white, neat appear
ance; mechan. inclined to learn ap-
pilance and television service work;
WASHINGTON APPLIANCE SERV-
ICE. IA. 1871 for appointment =
MAN, &c to IS, as supervisor
for retail shopping service. No exp.
nee. Salary advancement Must be
free to travel. Apply Warner Bldg,
Rm. g51, 18th and E SITS. NV. 3
YOUNG MAN. not over 25 years of
age, for Rent Dept. BOSS 4
PHELPS, INC, 14l7 K st. NV. =
MEN as machinlst helpers
excel opport to learn fine trade
Single men preferred. Paid vacation
and nospitalizat Apply BOWEN
q co AZ, Bethesda ave-
Bethesda Md. 10
Evening star., 1951-10-06
statesmen

Wanted to sell Admiral. RCA and
other major brand sets. No canvass
ing, plenty OF leads furnished, Good
opportunity Tor both part-time and
full-time workers. Turn your spare
time into cash. Come in to see Mr.
Smirnow, at DYNAMIC STORES
1900 G st. NV. tOur men know OF
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP MEN
SOLICITORS

The Star has several openings for
men to solicit subscriptions: salary
plus commission: must be over FL
years of age, neat in appearance
and physically At; previous sales
experience helpful. Apply Mr..
Moore or Mr.. Everett. Circulation
Dent Mazzanine Elnnr
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP MEN Cont

CLERK for office-Young man. white,
answer phone. use typewriter; staLe
age. exper., salary. Box 70-S, Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

for estab-
lished industrial insurance route.
Unlimited opportunity for man with
initiative and ability. Auto neces-
sary. Apply sos Victor Bldg. 724
Evening star., 1951-10-06
,JANITOR

perienced and have KNOWLEDGE of
stoker Apply RESIDENT MANAGER.
3"06 Wis ave nv g
Evening star., 1951-10-06
statesmen

opportunity for quail
flied man to represent us in pro-
tected territory, prefer exper. build
ing materials salesman Drawing
line. oil and tires furn. Our em-
ployeS know of this ad Apply in
writing only for appt. SOS EdmondS
Bldg. 9lT 9th 81. NV. .
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP MEN
MACHINISTS

INSTRUMENT MAkERS
Milling machine experience, top rate
to qualified men; 64-hr. wk., paid
vacation and disqualification. Apply
BOWEN d. CO.. 4712 Bethesda ave,
Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
DRAPERY HANGER
DRIVER-PORTER

Professional-type drugstore: inside
and outside work; must have D. c.
driver 5 permit: good hours and good
pay. Apply IN person. 1882 Column
bia rd. NV, %
DRIVER = SALESMAN for nationally
known product. Apply at 1345
ElNrida ave n z
Evening star., 1951-10-06
COLLECTOR-DRIVER

High school graduate. between 21 ano
30 yesls of age. neat in appearance
courteous capable OF handling the
public Must have clear driving rec
ord AMI D. C. drivers permit Job
consists OF making collections on &C.
counts of advertisers Apply PER-
SONNEL Room sos Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Sat 9-1 No phone calls,
THE EVENING STAR
no Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
UPHOLSTERER

Permanent POSITION. Apply manager,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
minimum one year
composition exper. Position with an
expanding organization in the en-
gineering and copy preparation
fields. annual and sick leave bene-
fits. Call ME. 6911. III
WATCHMAN, sober, reliable, z days,
IL midnight to 6 am. Lge.s D. c.
firm; good salary. Call MR.. BREE-
DEN, LO. 5-0063, between 5 am
3 pm. s.
on construction. Apply
New Colonial Hotel. MR.. KRAMER
after 6 pm or before 0 am. -
Call ME
S067 or GIL. S247. -
good pay, good working
conditions. Apply MR.. DEGEN
2705 Upshur ST., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Office in rear. "a
Evening star., 1951-10-06
, SHOE SALESMAN

unnecessary; salary open
G. r.. KINNEY CO., operator of the
worlds largest group Of family shoe
stores, has full-time or part-time
in Langley Shopping Center, corner
New Hampshire ave. and Univ
lane. If you are interested in a
future with lot Of opportunity
for advancement, apply at above
address. Good pay and excellent
working conditions. IS
experienced; good sal
ary. Apply COLLEGE PARK SHOE
REPAIR, College Park. NJ, or call
Evening star., 1951-10-06
PAPER HANDLER

COLORED
25-35 years OF age. heavy build, good
physical condition and willing to
give good attendance. Apply Person.
mel Room 506. Open weekdays $50
8. and Sat. 9-l. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
lIcl emma. Ave. NV.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT-25-3O yrs.
of age. experienced in all phases Of
Wash. personnel work in private
business. for small local organiza-
tion. Opportunity for professional
growth and advancement. Labor re-
lations experience unnecessary. but
should be strong on recruitment and
placement. Typing and general office
experience useful; Please write fully
starting salary required. Box 242-S,
Star 8
registered in Mary
land: 30 hours a week; active alert
man: hours can be ARRANGED FOUR
CORNERS PHARMACY. 81. 9672.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
BOYS, MEN, COLORED

Fight the high cost of living by
working several days or evenings a
week as pin settlers in bowling alley
We pay you every night. Our pin
settlers earn as high as Sl.50 per
hr. Experience not necessary, we
SPILLWAY BOWLING CENTER. 20O4
Nichols ave. Sc. %
ABLE-BODIED MEN, 1896, with ex-
perience in electronicS or interested
in learning. Get paid while you
learn with an Air Force civilian
component. Openings also in supply,
automotive repair. admin. Phone
LIT. Scale, 10. 2-6112, or report in
Alabama ave. Sc. b. G.. after I
am. Sun, or S:30-6 pm. Mon! Fri.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
DRIVER-SALESMAN

Married man. aee 25-40. for estab
f''Cd products route. 5-day wk
PAID vacation, inSUr. benefits: 500
min. weekly salary. Must furnish
excellent references and have good
driving record. Apply in person
CAPITOL FRITO CO, INC. 1905
Evening star., 1951-10-06

sHEET METAL MEN, VI. eXpeFl-
Must have tools. Excellent wages.
Call Ia. 1915 between 5 to 8 D m.
Saturday and Sunday. r.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced. ,capa-
BILE filter; must be sober and re-
liable; executive position possible for
Shoes she sssni iss7 4SF F st. hTNA nsW. 'hiltSA
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced: full
and part time: salary plus commits
sion: for Silver Spring Apply Mr.
Hutcheson, SCOTS SHOE STORE.
1861 Georgia ave. IS
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced; full
and part time. for Silver Spring. Va.
and District. Apply 90l H SITS. ne
Ask for MR.. KAPLAN. -
Evening star., 1951-10-06
EVENING STAR
NEWSPAPER


SPECIAL DELIVERY DRIVERS
Ideal working conds.; chance for
advancement, See Mr.. Grund,
BRIGGS g. CO., 435 nth st. s.w.
sPoTTER: silk and wool. average
reliable; 6-day week. WI. 1899. d
SPOTTER. wool and silk; retail
cleaning plant; good salary. Phone
SPOTTER. good hours and pay, year.
ly vacation, good working condi-
tions. RANDALL CLEANERS. T023
Wisconsin ave. --I2
with tools; also
steamfitter's helpers. Apply 213l
9th st. NV. -
CLERK (white); g.
day week; in advertising and public
relations work. with large railroad;
S59.50 wk. to start; free transporta-
ton after required service; with paid
vacation. Reply stating age and
qualifications, also draft status to
Box 445-T. Star -
STOCK CLERK. no exper. necessary
quick advancement pleasant work
ing conditions. MRS. DEE. zoos
7th st. NV. -
STOCK CLERK. with sales ability
Tor large hardware store; 5-day
week; paid holidays, vacations. hos
MALoNEY,s. INC. sl26 Ga. ave.
silver Spring q
Evening star., 1951-10-06
DRIVERS. TRAILER

Colored; must have experience with
trailer truck ana thorough knowl-
SInla area: must have at least .
years high school Report to ware
house officer, HECHINGER CO,
18th and H sts. ne. at 7:30 an.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP MEN
ENGINEER

5th class license, white, for relief
work, 6-day wk; prefer older man,
must be sober and dependable; good
salary and working cond. Apply
bldg. supt.. RIM. 70S. kass Bldg,
I'll l4th st. NV -
Evening star., 1951-10-06
SALESMAN

iood opening for an experienced
electrical appliance salesman. for
inside and outside work between
Is employed at present. but not
satisfied with position or salary.
This offer is for a full-time. pei
manent position; must own car:
compensation based on salary and
commission For appt.. call LO.
5-06IS. WHEATON APPLIANCE
Co. wheaton Shopping Center -
Evening star., 1951-05-27

WASHINGTON u. e, MAY u, l95l-Pagc
Evening star., 1951-05-27

prepare and it's around l am.
before all lights are out.
Give and take little, life
for the Norens and Hudsons,
as we'll as other married play
ers with children, is about the
same.
But the wives don't COM
plain. They know that night
baseball makes the turnstileS
click and clicking turnStiles
are sweet music to ball play
erS-a tune Of bread and but
ter. They also know that
good meals and sound sleep
are necessary to keep a big
Lacquer in tip-tOp physical
trim.
Getting baby -sitterS and
the changeover between home
games and road trips are my
biggest problems" Mrs, Rob-
ertson says. when the team
is away, the children and l
eat and sleep on normal
schedule. Then the team
comes home and we shift over
to irregular meals, baby -SitterS
and burning the midnight oil
again"
Three Mats who have solved
their night baseball living
problems the easiest, perhaps.
are Gil Coan. Sam Mele and
Eddie YoSt. Coan and Mele
are married, but their wives
are not here Yost is
bachelor. The three have
taken an apartment. sharing
the work and the costs.
COan. who can fry chicken
as well as he can slam out
base hits. is cook. In return,
Melc and YoSt wash dishes,
sweep and dust and perform
the other household chores.
They can do them, too,
WASHINGTON. ID. e., MAY 27.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

all floor like
household
All
0models noted
Evening star., 1951-02-02

washington soe Only sth Foor)
l Harlegh 1212-nch TV, console
so model 1895 1899
l Harlegh 2O-inch TV, console,
so model ------------------------399 39995 289.99
l Harleght 17-inch TV console,
so model ------------------ 26995 2O999
Admiral 10-inch TV, console
48 model 32995 89.99
l Phico 12Ha-inch Table TV so model 1895 1899
l Harlegh 121a-inch Table TV,
so model ------------------------199 1895 1899
l Emerson 10-inch TV 40 model 269.50 99.99
l Emerson Projection TV, console,
oO model oO I49.SS
Emerson 1212-nch TV, so model---229.50 1899
/ Emerson 16-inch TV, 80 model-----27995 1899
l Motorola 16-inch TV Radio -Phono
Philco 10inch TV console '48 model 34e95 99.99
l RCA-Vctor 121a-inch TV console,
so model l----------------------27 27995 1899
tsiver Spring Only. 4th FIoor)
l Emerson Protector TV, console,
so model $3.50 1899
/ Hareigh 1917 inch Table TV
80 model 1895 1899
l Hareigh 20-inch TV, console,
1 Harleigh 19-inch TV, console
so model -. -, -379e5 269S9
All Prices Include Excise Tax and Warranty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
HISTORIAN LAUDS TRUMAN's
POLICIES AS PROGRESSIVE

WASHINGTON, d. C. A
credible ray of praise, piercing the
black and dismal criticism having
been launched against President
Truman, found it's way into the
pages of Look magazine and the
Congressional Record last week,
when the noted Historian Henry
Steele Commager, released his arti-
Gle, Truman Is Right" The noted
historian prefaced his article with
a prediction that "history will
credit the Truman administration
with important achievements.
Commager said, some months
ago, President Truman, perhaps
smarting under criticisms, which
had reached new heights or depths
of billingsgate, observed that the
final verdict on president cannot
be made in less than a generation,
and that when it comes it will en-
phasize not the day by day squab-
bles of party politics but the great
positive achievements. He believes
that there are a number of these
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Miss. AMEz's To
Wage War Against
Second Class
Status OF Negro
Citizens

In what many considered an I'M
precedented move, the South Mis-
sissippi Conference, A.M.E. Zion
Church, presided over by the Ri.
Rev. James Clair Taylor, in its
61st annual session held at St. Paul
Church, Rev. E. H. Stitt, pastor,
went on record to wage fight for
liberation Of the Negro from his
second class rank.
This move came when the COM
mittee on the state of the church,
headed by the Rev. Joseph H. Kerr,
made its report on Saturday morn
ing, condemning the treatment OF
Negroes in the south and the eff
fort of the Catholic Church to lure
Negroes to its fold by promoting
half truths. This committee called
upon the white Protestant churches
to stand like men and be counted
on the race question.
The committee told of the atroci-
ties that are practiced upon Ne
groes in the south and pointed to
the fact that the white church had
failed to hold high the banner of
''The Fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man." The report
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Simpson County Negro Farmer Gets
Death Penalty In Staying Of Constable
Trial OF Wife Set, March Term OF Court

MENDENHALL, Miss, Dec. a
= (DSN) - James Brent Durr,
Simpson County Negro Tenant
Farmer was convicted and SEN
fenced to death here last Friday
for the murder of a Simpson
County constable and wounding of
his brother.
Durr was sentenced to die in the
states portable electric chair here
on January a, 1852 by Circuit
Judge Homer Currie.
Durr was charged with murder
in connection with the Staying of
constable Bernice Harrington, and
wounding his brother, Eugene
Harrington, last April 18th in a
shooting at his rural farm home.
According to reports the shoot
ing took place when the constable,
accompanied by his brother, went
to Durr's home to collect a $25 debt
on a wagon which Durr had bought
from a local merchant.
In a pre-trial statement Durr
charged that he shot the constable
and his brother only after circum-
stances forced him to shoot in de-
Tense of himself and his wife and
young son. Durr said that he shot
. Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08

to the credit of his administration.
Naming the criticisms launched
against many of our past presi-
dents including, Washington, Lin
coin, jefferson, Jackson Monroe.
and FDR, he stated. "Since in a
sense Truman shouldn't complain.
He is in good company. And he
doubtless knows enough about poll
ties to know that this is what a
President has to expect"
The Historian said, by all
normal standards, Truman's ad-
ministration has been one of almost
uninterrupted and unparalleled sue
cess. At no previous time have
Americans enjoyed such wide
spread prosperity. Unemployment
has all but disappeared; farm in
come and labor income are higher
than ever before, and even corpora
ton income and dividends are at
an alltime peak"
History will accredit his adj
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Negro Students
Strike For
Equal Schools

KINSTON, N. c., Dec. 3.-A
strike by TAO Negro students a
gainst what they termed "inade-
quate" school facilities at the AID
kins High School in Kinston end
ed Monday.
The five-day strike, interrupted
by the Thanksgiving holiday, found
students demonstrating against
what they termed dilapidated con-
djtions of the school plant. The
protesting students demanded the
school board order improvements
at the school.
c. B. Stewart, principal of the
school, said that normal attend
ance was recorded Monday, and il
appears our trouble is over"
He said the regular bi-weekly
assembly of the student body Mon
day morning had a "better thar
average attendance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Free Slayer Of
Columbus Negro

COLUMBUS, Nov, 80 - An all
white jury decided after an hour
and 13 minutes deliberation Fri
day afternoon that Jack Sides,
Columbus white man, should not
serve a prison term for fatally
shooting Columbus Negro he
claimed to have killed in self de-
tense.
The lanky Sides, figure in
numerous local criminal cases in
recent years, claimed through his
attorney that he believed Tom
Porter was about to do him bodily
harm when he shot Porter down
the night, of July % at a rural
nightspot operated by Sides family
west of Columbus.
A defense witness claimed Por-
ter had been drinking.
The defense also claimed that
Porter called Sides liar" as
the climax to a squabble begun
when the Negro allegedly accused
Sides of shortchanging him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO LAWYER
WINS $50, 100000 SUIT

Attorney John E. Parkins, of
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and
native Mississippian, who is noted
for his legal ability and skill in
the handling of criminal and oil
cases, added another mile stone to
his professional career in the case
of the Jordan Heirs VS.. ESQ Stand
ard Oil Company, ct ais.
The Jordans, residents of the
States of Louisiana, Illinois and
California, are the legal heirs of
the late Henry Jordan and his wife,
Mrs. Louise McTier Jordan. who
through their deaths, inherited
more than 200 acres of land in
Tensas Parish, Louisiana. This
land covers a rich oil pool.
After the discovery of oil on
this property, numerous oil COM
panies and individuals leased this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
American Communists Suffer Greatest
Defeat In Attempt To Recruit Negroes

The greatest failure of the
American Communists has been
the complete fizzle of its attempt
to recruit Negroes, a prominent
Negro observer declares in the De-
cember issue of The American
Magazine.
Roy Wilkins, Administrator, Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People," says,
"The Negro section of our popu-
lation has slammed the door on
Communists. And the recent steady
progress in charging opportunities
for the race is boiling it. If this
progress continues, the door will
stay bolted, despite the moving last
fall of the National Communist
headquarters from downtown into
the heart of Harlem"
No stone was left unturned, no
trick uncalled in this Communist
drive, Wilkins points out, yet with
all this strain and effort it is es-
timated that not more than 500
Negroes are Communist Party
members out of a total Negro pop
ulation of 100000.
"Their colossal failure can be
chalked up to one simple fact which
the Communists either ignored or
just did not comprehend. The
American Negro is an American
The vast majority of our colored
citizens have never even been fell
low travellers; a few have been
hitchhikers for short stretches
when it served particular purpose
True, they are dissatisfied with
their treatment, often angry anc
bitter, but at bottom they are loyal
to America and its IDEALS" Wilkins
explains.
The NAACP official reports ii
his American Magazine article
that the Communists are launching
a new and intensified propaganda
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Washington Investigator Says Miss.
Has Fully Lived Up To Rules OF
Federal Government In Operating
Negro Land Grant Colleges
Statement Seen AS Result OF Call
TO "Nullify" His Visit To State
AlcOrn College May
Get Army Officers
Training Unit

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. s.
(DSN) - The widely publicized
probe of the use of government
funds for Land Grant Colleges of
the state of Mississippi, which in
cludes Mississippi State A. & M.
College at Starkville, Alcorn Col
lege for Negroes at Alcorn, and
Mississippi Vocational College, the
new state college for Negroes,
opened this year at Itta Bena, set
to begin here last Monday with
the arrival of Fred Kelley, Wash
ington lawyer, and a special in
vestigator for the U. S. Office of
Education and the Federal Security
Agency seems to have been called
off, for the present at least, if
not permanently.
Arriving in the state as per
schedule, according to reports, the
Washington lawyer completed a
survey of conditions at the three
institutions involved and issued
statement in which he asserted that
Mississippi had fully lived up to
the rules set down by the Federal
government for the operation of
Negro Land Grant Schools.
In well informed circles the
statement of the Washington law
yer is seen as the result of the
clarion call sent out by Oliver H.
Emmerich, editor of the McComb
Enterprise, and a member of the
State Board for Institutions of
Higher Learning, to "nullify" the
visit of the Washington lawyer to
the state.
In an editorial in his paper the
McComb Enterprise, and in state
ments as a member of the State
Board for Institutions of Higher
Learning, Mr.. Emmerich, in call
ing upon Mississippians to use ev-
cry effort to 'nullify" what was
originally advertised as an investi-
cation of the spending of Federal
money at State Land Grant Col
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
See Taft Faced
With Hostile Negro
Vote In 1852
Republican Doing
Little To Win The
Negro Support

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g.
-(DSN)-Senator Aobert A. Taft,
although an able and honest elect
ed official, has never found much
favor with Negro voters. Now
that he has become an avowed
candidate for the Republican ncm-
ination, he is doing little, if any
thing that will win the favor of
Negro voters.
First off, Taft practically COM
mitted suicide so far as Negro sup
port is concerned when he began
flirting with the South and making
overtures for support in that Sec
ton of the country.
This for a Republican, is decla
ration of war on Negroes.
To Negroes, it is slap in the
face, what with their having been
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Heroism Of Negro
Chaplain Boosts
Morale In Korea
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA =
Easy Company's Chaplain is a
Negro Sergeant-a medic the In
fantrymen call the "Rev."
Officially Sgt. Albert S. Thomp-
son of Philadelphia, is just anoth-
er medical corpsman assigned to
company E. Ninth Regiment, Sec
ond Infantry Division, in Korea.
But, unofficially, he reads the
Bible and holds prayer meetings
before battle. And he also has
earned Silver Star for Valor in
taking up a rifle to save the lives
of his wounded charges.
The "Rev." is a legend among
the foot soldiers of the ninth regi-
ment. Soldiers used to gather round
the Negro before battle when he
conducted prayer meeting. Soon
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
African Delegate
To un Dies After
Long Illness

WINHOEK, Southwest Africa,
Dec. 3.-Nikinor Hoveka, n, chief
tain of the Herrera tribe and one
of the tribal leaders invited to
Paris to present the case of AT
rican natives in the Southwest Al
.rican territory to the UN, died at
Gobabis here Wednesday night
He had been i'll for some time.
The UN Trusteeship Committee
in Paris had earlier postponed the
hearing on the question of the
transfer of the Southwest African
territory to the control of the
Union of South Africa, pending
the arrival of the tribal leaders.
The tribes had objected to the
unions plan to take over the ter
ritory on the grounds that such
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-08
Negro Bankers
Attend Meeting

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 = John H.
Wheeler, president of the National
Bankers association, which includes
IA Negro banks, and M. C. Mar
tin, vice president and secretary,
attended the American Bankers
association here last week.
Also in attendance was Mrs.
Lemon of the Citizens and South
ern bank of Philadelphia.
1t was the first time Negro bank
ers had ever attended the big
banking group though humber of
the banks have belonged to the
ABA for years.
Wheeler was a luncheon guest of
the Supreme Liberty Life Insur-
ance board of directors which was
in annual session.