davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13
A MOTOR EXECUTIVE
 KEEPS SHOW IN DETROIT

Russell Gnau, a motorcar execu- tive, keeps these annual competi- tions for the Samuel Syder trophy in Detroit. He gets $l5,000 worth of adver tising in the program alone.
 The Ryde Cup matches were, as you know, home-and-home meet ings every two years between Amer ican and British professionals.
 With the British out of 1t in 1940 and Gene Sarazen of the American team, the little Connecticut square led an outfit that lest to the Ryder Cuppers, ' to 5, at Oakland Hills. The Red Cross got $12,000.
 Magnate Gnau came into the picture a year ago when Bobby Jones team beat the Cuppers, to 5, at the Detroit Golf Club. The Red Cross received $18,000.
 Army Air Corps duties are keep ing Capt. Robert Tyre Jones out of competitive golf for the duration.
 Golf is doing Its part-in the service and out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

The Pollen Community Church in Lexington, Mass, is the nations only heptagonal church building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

plans day of nationwide tourna-
 ments to be run by club profess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-13

Sacred Hearts :. Oo2 900 o3s--s Il 1 St. Francis ... 100 00l 000-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09

Ivy" years later, when the general
IMPRESSION gave emphasis To the
n9ruher liNe-at-homc program. and
wheh ufS weather in the west chi
i,eu production. George X. Ros.
'ieii director OF Statc-0Wncd farms
ana Gwynn cO-opcratcd in a larger
,ei'',re which proved feasibility of
the plan. Va
When t.hrlnshauS became cover
III 1883 and the prison department,
wis consolidated into the Highway
ana l'uDlic Works Commission. o.
car rus was commissioned To study
i'e cattle situation. Ills studies con-
,iiihed The feasibility of feeding CAT
.ie at Caledonia and since thai time
inc project has been developed 10 ,i>
present Status as the chief feature
oil operations.
The cattle operation is thrcc-fo;d
some western Cattlcmcn send stuci:
l"r feeding, paying fur the service
a liked Zee. The farm figure; To-
break even ON dollars and CENTS and
nave manure for profit. The prison
DuyS some cattle Ia iuttcn and sci;
hoping To make an actual dollar and
cents profit, and usually does. Then
There is Il revolving fund of S25. 900
provided by the Highway and Public
WORKS commission for buying young
breeder cattle and rc-ScllIng at cost.
nus iund is administered by the pti-
son and the Department of ApricuI-
lure, with Pitts, Gwynn and Paul
tlelcher, Agriculture department
marketing specialist. cooperating.
WhiIc there is not supposed to b.
any profit On this cattle. the farm
docS get the manure.
advantages of the buying, either
Tor revolving fund or prorit-seIIinp.
are multiple. The system enables
western cattlcmcn with less than
carload lots To sell 10 find Il ready
market, and make available to east
rih farmers good stock at cost.
NI%ht now Caledonia has cattle
estimated by the State purchase and
contract division tu be worth SGD =
"oo. The farm has enough feed TO
GET through the winter. u lccrtaiuty
ABOUT future price ceilings is giving
officials some concern. Prices are add
Nancing and with enough feed on
hand II might be good policy 10 hold
thc b,cl stock. On the other hand
many specialists expect ceilings To
oc Fixed soon At perhaps lower than
prevailing prices.
WIN this i'll mind Caledonia adj
illustrators have arranged an AUG
non sale ui pri$on-oWncd beef cattle
i"r mex, Tuesday. The second re-
N"lNlng fund sale, which will not be
affected by ceiling prices. will be
hcld Saturday of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
me two trick.takers. Eat

came two trick-takers. Eat
switched to the heart 2. and right
there gave a chance TO show the
value Of the ''immediateneSS'
held by that A. South used IL To
take the trick. messed the dia-
rnond 9. scored the diamond a and
Is. cashed the spade X and q for
ore heart discard and the s;rprls-
ingly established 9 for another.
iuifcd the heart with the dia-
mond 4 and led the club S. East
got that with the A and returned
the club 2 to the X. The heart :;
was then ruffed by the diamond
10. and the final Trick was the
club S ruffed by the diamond J.
If South had held the heart
k-Q instead of the a. he would
have held more potential trick
taking strength in the suit. hu,
would have been set by the heart
lead To the second trick. whereas
The A mad" his contract u sure
thing after the spade lead. with a
heart lead at the start the CON
tract could be- beaten two tricks
but that is not the point unGrr
discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
!. 2&7 Z; Is / (; Nlz;HZE
xTR.lr REsAso

Their noticed 1t. I'm troubled about
my youngster."
But why?"
"She writes that she's fed to the
teeth with Bar Harbor. It isn't like
her to want to come back to a slow
little town like this when she could
be having q lot Of fun elsewhere,
Her mother has a big place there,
you know"
Didn't Kilcran know that Pa.
mela and Tony were showing all
signs of falling In love? Barbara
wondered.
Il suppose Pam told you about
the er circumstances
of her mother bringing her back
east last autumn"
Pamela hadn't, but Barbara MUIR
INJURED something that might pass
for either yes or no.
1T seems she's eating her heart
out for lad in Sante Fe. Was en-
gagged to him last summer. Her
mother didn't think she was old
enough, or something"
Barbara said, "She's pretty
young"
mot too young to know what
she wants." He was going to say
that Claire wasn't much older
when she married him but, think
ing that Claire obviously hadn't
known her own mind, he let it 20.
AT first I was going to take It
lightly, but now I'm beginning to
worry trife. This wanting to
come back here and-as she says
keep house for me, Is bad sign.
I'm wondering " shouldn't invite
this chap to come east and take a
look at him."
"Oh, no, not without asking Pam
first," she blurted impulsively.
"You might find =" Her voice
trailed off. She couldn't very well
say that Pamela wasn't the kind Of
a girl who'd be In love with two
men at one time. And unless shed
misread all the signs, she could
read alteration In Pamela's eyes for
Tony. About Tony she was not so
sure.
Tom chuckled. Anyway, I've a
surprise for her. Poor little kid, we
must have been mighty stern par
enls. The post office sent up a
bunch of letters from Mexico adj
dressed to Miss Betty Brown,
with a note saying Pam'd been
picking them up herself. She'm must
have been afraid for US to know
she was writing to him. I'm saving
them for her"
A bright red flag Of danger
waved wildly in Barbara's mind.
She had an idea that whatever rea-
son Pamela had for getting letters
she didn't want her family to know
about, 1t was NOT because she was
afraid to have her family know she
was writing love letters. Pam
wasn't afraid Of anything. And ste
had reasons for everything she did.
ITO Rs Contlnoedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09

So ut 4-CluhS /, WI; played
After the heart * l'aG III" Q was
also scored ana the spade \. but
the dcclarcr took H." rest II the
tricks without difficulty. wIrr!n.
the returned spade with the X.
dropping trumpS. messing dia-
T"nds and then .asun,au" his
last two hearts un top diamonds
Eut 4-Club.S Viii us.,r constitute
Distributed by King !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09

i Nervousness made her bring the
, latter up; she hadn't meant to at
all.
Temple looked at her anXiously.
you're not going to hold that
against us, Mrs. Wister? You come
in any time now and I'm sure you'll
find us cooperative"
The men were getting up at the
other tables. Barbara drew on her
gloves. She looked up.
Tom KilCran was weaving his
way through the tables, coming to-
ward her with unmistakable direc-
ton in his progress.
If thcrc'd been one other woman
in the room, she would have
snapped her vanity open and pow
dered her nose, but fine thing 1t
would be to do that just because
Tom Kilcran was coming to her
side. Was there
While she said, How do you do"
in nice, cool, even tones, she ppted
the fine texture f'.hls ,dstHhSlue
suit, the way his white collSk htted
his big throat. his maroon tie-and
the obvious pleasure in his eyes.
1t was pleasure, kind of delight
at seeing her that needed no words
to tell her 1t was there.
She said, Its nice to see you.
It's been quite long time,
hasn't it?"
VERY long," he said, with the
slightest emphasis on the first
word.
She felt her cheeks warm, was
Immediately embarrassed because
Of it, and thought for a moment
that was why he looked at her so
peculiarly. But almost instantly
her woman's instinct read surprise
and approval in his eyes and knew
1t was because she appeared very
different now in her chic frock and
hat than she had the night Of the
carnival.
Her own stock went up and she
said, mice luncheon, wasn't 1T"
mice speech" he answered.
This was followed by . little
pause in which she murmured,
THANK YOU"
Can give you a lift7 My cars
at the door"
"Oh, thanks, but It's only three
blocks. I think I'll walk"
She didn't know which would be
sillier, TO ride or to make q situa-
ton Of it.
Good idea. need some exer-
cise," he answered readily. BE
sides, want to talk to you. About
Pam"
ooh, PAM" she said brightly.
do tell me about her. I miss her."
"She misses you, too, I'm sure"
Are you really?" she said In the
Same bright voice, thinking, Noel
Coward wouldn't think much OF
this dialogue"
Every sure. She's particularly
fond of you Barbara,"-her
name slipped out % naturally Nsi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Caledonia Cattle Program,
Enlarged, Proves Success

MAKE embarrassing the main feo,m "A
"' inc prison farm. lie hopes by thai
,,"i'S |" change traditional dcticIi
NV" consistent profit. The farm,
showed Il profit for the first time H.
Us history during the llS, fiscal ycar
h,GriF due t" the good prices rmr
cattle and feed crops. '''
,i PACK III 1928 T. Lcnoir Gwvnn
t''ll'nnan I'll Haywood comfy
rr,nuSh' some young beef cattle Ia
n4'd"hia l" ia,tcn as an cxpcrimcnI
me venture MAS indiffrrcutly Sur,
ccNSiuI. II showed too much mon
,Se 20 abandon, and not quite enough
|" ADOPT as Il major project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
PACE SEVEN
a game. Inlcss you have a partial
score To start with.

a game. Lnlcss you have a partial
score 10 start with.
just notice how easy ii should
have h""l L. get into the proper
"-Nc ltUmrS ON that deal After
S"uthS 2-Spa,irs. North knew
that S"u,h hai two suits IN good
shape, amt he himself possessed
pretty good clubs and late but
SUI" st"l l'"rS m hearts HIS cor.
rect D." that STAG would have
been 80" Tumus. whrirup"p
South &C. .iG have hid thu game
After .;uith.S incorrect I-Cluhs,
S""'h st..l 'i."d la St""r he con.
Tract INTO y" 'frTmps II %urth
Lad any s!mI II n"Iit stopper He
diet THIS 10y I"muorl2.ug ~l,h his
h.H vi ;-hlnmundS. That gave
E'rth another chance 10 stc.. the
So" int y" Tumuus II should
.t." teen clear h, Mas asking
N'r'h :. hiu X" TruHp& with "A
h"it stopper Tat N"ttn refused.
IN shH story y that = M Trumps
""U!d -" made. even with hearts
h,i. followed ~ \ switch to
-i'ad"s. !. ia" G",!a.,r VII! only
:.nv 81 III in"nIS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09

Seldom does n single hand give
o better example of The difference
In effectiveness between an ace
and klnS-fllccn. After rather
odd bidding. which got South
definitely too high. he made his
cohtractShccauSc ~ In" special
properties Of those two entities
West did not like 20 um,!rr-h.a,l
one of his queens. - opened the
spade J. When Eas: played the
A. ths * Nad Q Immediately he
Distributed by kir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
A MARX OF DIFFERESCE

EAN@ YOU ever noticed how
the stronger players strain more
t.dn av"ing" ones Ia get out uf
miner Sm,. contracts and into
something 'ls'. If possible? Mean
m into a sat" major suit il one
exists. or int" No Trump If there
Is sound situation for il. Con-
ita$t'd with them. average play
cts sometimes seem almost To- hc
trying II get into minor contracts.
in which game is much harder be-
Gus" II requires more tricks.
Don't =" - absurd extremes IN
picking urSuund No Trump ct
rIJor contracts. but Whenever
nuSc declarations are sound. IT,"
;.iGIu 10 the limit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

NilAt Ely w EN- l M VI
LUNCHEON WAS eaten very
swiftly, it seemed to Barbara. She
ate warm fruit cocktail, tcpid to-
mato soup and rubbery steak as if
It we're Ter last meal on earth,
tastelcss but necessary to attaining
another world. and then, having
wrapped herself in n kind of pro-
le''iVc coma, realized that the
waters were pouring coffee, that
The room was blue with smoke and
Howard Temple was on his feet in
Producing her.
Get up. Bow. Fix your eyes some
Where in space and begin. That
was the formula. She got over the
INST three parts as she had prac-
uced at home, but when the speech
began, it was not the speech that
she'd learned.
From far away-a whole planet
II seemed-she heard her own voice
beginning: From the first day that
came to South Wintridge a few
years ago, I wanted to be an in
tegral part Of it," Other,
PHRASES came. "The beginning
OF any relationship, whether it is
10 be personal or a business one,
must be based on reciprocity. :
4: NOT what you sell or buy, but what
you give to each other equally.
4 mere is no such thing as a small
I Town In business. Everything Is in
: Iauo. Wherever you find sue
cess you find those who want and
4 hoSe who serve. The secret
OF successful American community
! me Is based on this simple princi-
Pie' Phrases she had not
Known she meant to say went to-
Sether into a speech that had
'mg or truth and utter conviction.
lnunderous applause, of which
iS5e was only dimly conscious, filed
Fne room. She was wondering If her
nose was as shiny as 1t felt.
once more, with the aid Of wa
very knees, she got to her feet
down. :,
The next speaker was introduced
s,id gradually her mind began to
Junction and her body felt once
more as IL 1t belonged to her.
shc reached for a glass OF ice
water and lifted 1t to her lips, al
owing her glance above its rim to
sweep the room.
4, Directly across from her she saw
ION kilcran.
ne was looking At her.
She meant to nod and that would
" AL. But she smiled and saw his
,i''ng answer, after which fleet
m,s exchange she turned to Howard
,.nple to ask for a light for her
temple said something to her
sout how did 1t feel to be q bust
she told him that It was very
"ee' all except making speeches
S@ going to the bank for . loan"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Ia LYNN NISltET

p,leish. .1cpr. 3.-rurchaSc last
,,ssE Ly the Caledonia prison farm
.nmr 200 head al cattle in west
" ", Carolina ior feeding and resale
'nS,c,,cs thai this phase of activity
'',Il Lccun.r Increasingly important
y" ,hc STATE prison administration
tn idea e.! bringing feeder cattle
.,''m tho west IL !attcn at Calcdun!:.
= nn, new. but until now il In been
, ",r, u, trpchild. Prison Director
0,r,r Pitt. himself an old cattle man
snd hyr.,rCE auCtionccr, proposes Ia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
NINIEDIATENESS" COUNTS

: FOR GENERAL purposes the
combination Of the king and queen
X q particular suit more valu-
so!e than the ace. though they are
Equally ranked alike in most high
card tables> This is more or less
obvious. since a goodiy percentage
On the tin:e-Ge.initely more than
.half OF the time-the holder OF the
combination takes two tricks with
II. There is one value, however. in
The ace which is not possessed by
HE king-quccn. That is its ability
70 take the first trick in the suit.
or what might. be called its I'M
Indebtedness"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-09
j. c. EVANS is SHOT
BY DURHAM NEGRO

j. {. Evans. of 1918 Spruce street
durham, formerly of this city, WAS
shot by an unidentified Negro i'll
Durham Sunday night, and at last
report was IN critical condition at
Waits hospital of stomach injuries.
Evans told police he was shot on
Faye street by an unidentified Negro
with whom he and Alonzo Wrcnn
had been in an argument shortly be-
fore al Evans store on that street.
Orders for limestone under the
l942 AAA program have already cx-
ceeded 100000 tons, with the dead
line for additional orders set for Sep
TENDER Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
Messenger Takes
Teachers Group
On Taku Voyage

A group of Juneau school teach
ers yesterday was invited on a
boat trip aboard the Messenger,
yacht of the Seventh Day Adven-
fists. leaving at 9 am. for Taku
Glacier.
the teachers and their friends, in
Pastor H. l.. Wood entertained
Guiding A. B. Phillips, Superinten-
dent of Schools, on the trip
About rs persons were present
and at Taku Glacier were thrilled
by the sight of two large icebergs
breaking off. On the way back,
going by the wreck of the Islander,
the yacht followed a small herd Of
sea lions.
The party returned to Juneau at
about o'clock yesterday. Today,
Pastor Wood had invited the Min
isterial Association on a cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
DR.. Alfred
Hertz Dies,
Saniiariulil

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April
20-Dr Alfred Hertz, SO, symphony
orchesra conductor and composer,
died in a sanitalium here.
It was Germany's loss when AL
fred Hertz came to the United States
in 1902 to direct German opera at
the Metropolitan opera House in
New York, later journeying to the
west coast to take over direction of
the San Francisco Symphony Or
chestra.
The accomplishments of this rec
ognized authority on Interpretation
of Wagnerian music were all the
more marked, for he was a cripple,
a victim of infantile paralysis who
could hobble about in staccato fash
ion only with the aid of cane But
his audience forgot his twisted legs
and uneven walk when he welded
his baton.
Hertz was born in Frankfort-on-
Main. He became an American citi-
zen in 1917 He was married in 1914
to a Viennese, Lily Dorm. There
were no children.
In his later years Hertz main-
tanned a beautiful home overlooking
the Golden Gate, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. It was a favorite
center for the musically inclined of
the west coast, at well as a few
other intimates with whom Hertz
played chess and contract bridge, a
game of which he was very fond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
FIRST AID SQUADS
TO HAVE PRACTICE
MEETING TUESDAY

All First Aid workers of Juneau
are asked to attend a special mass
meeting tomorrow night at 7:30
O'Clock in the Elks Hall, where
contests will be held between the
various squads on practical prob
lens.
First Aid Chiefs are supposed to
have held a practice meeting with
their squads before this mass meet
ing, to work on the five problems
outlined last week.
All squads should report at 7:31
tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

A special meeting of the City
Council will be held tonight start
ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Council
Chambers Of the City Hall to dis
cuss salaries for city employees for
the coming year and to decide on
whether or not the city should pur-
chase the old Arctic Brotherhood
Hall and property for a recreation
building for service men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
ACCOUNTANTS AND
STENOGRAPHERS

Positions open for one Junior
Accountant and two Clerk Stem
ographers subject to the Alaska
Merit System requirements and
qualifications. Phone sos, or call
at Room 201, Territorial Building,
Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
BY GEORGE WUNDER

Vide U'oJid Features STAFF frhsf
THERE nothing gIamoous about bmp patrols just hard work
relentless searching of every suspicious whtecap every oil
slick every piece of dftwood for signs of enemy submarines
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
CT A $ SIFIED
For Sale For Rent Wanted Miscellaneous

Copy must be in the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone from
persons listed in telephone directory.
Count five average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
insertions:
One day .......................10c
Additional days ........ sc
Minimum charge 50c
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
FRANK WRIGHT, R.
ARRIVES HERE ON
WAY 10 tANNERY

Frank Wright, Jr., superintendent
of the Icy Straits Salmon Company
at Hoonah, arrived in Juneau Sat-
urday by plane from Ketchikan and
will leave Juneau within few
days for the cannery to prepare for
the opening of the 1912 season on
June 90 He is staying at the Bar
anof Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
Artist Hunts SubmarinesEnABIi mpI

Even the depth bombing Of submarine wake doesn't make the
Job pasme Once lifetime is enough for me The boys
who do every day good weather and bad the real unsung
heroes of this war found in 5hou ride with eight of
them off the Atlantic Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20

Gordon Mickey Cochrane, for
mer major league catcher and ex-
manager of the Detroit Tigers,
now is in the Navy, stationed at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
station at Great Lakes, Ill. Coch-
rane is expected to coach and
manage the Great Lakes baseball
team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20

Subscribe TO the Daily Alaska
Empire--the paper with the largest
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle 70 Nome, on
sale at j. B. Burford h Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
PRICE SAYS
PRESS is
ON TRIAL
Censorship Director Tells
Newspaper Editors Con-
fidenee Up 10 Them

NEW YORK, April 20-Asserting
that freedom of The press is on
trial through wartime voluntary
censorship, Censorship Directo
Byron Price today told the nations
editors that it will be an
unhappy day for all of us" if it
is found that the Presidents con-
fidance in them is misplaced.
Il personally don't believe that
such a day will come" said Price.
Whether it does or not is up to
you" the former executive news
editor of the Associated Press told
the American Society of Newspaper
Editors today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20

Several species OF minute insects
live in the ice of the glaciers on
Mount Rainier, hopping about like
tiny fleas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20
WANTED

WANTED-Good gun in exchange
for Underwood No. 5 Typewriter
in good condition. p. o. Box
2705, City.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20

WANTED-A sewing machine. Fl.
E. Hadaway. Phone Red $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20

-Wringer man, $3.50 per
day. Apply Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20

WANTED-Office girl for part time
work. Write P. o. Box 2571, Ju-
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-20

BROOM nicely fur. sim. heated
apis. and houses. Windsor Apis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
MASONIC NEWS

On Sunday. Aug. .. at Middle
Rouge park large number OF Ma
sons and their families enjoyed g
lovely picnic sponsored by the
WAYNE Council Masters Council
Prince Hall utilization. FSAM.
There were numbers OF lovely
prizes carried away by the winners
OF various contests. The children
were treated 10 gallons and gal
Ions OF ice cream and ginger ale
Homer Gaines is chairman OF the
committee.
The Wayne Council Masters
Council consists OF the following
lodges: Hiram No. |. MI. Pavan M
2: Pythagorae No. IA. Composite
No. II. Gibraltar No 10. Ahiff No
81. Doric No. %. Prince Hall 40.
%. Capstone No. 30. Water Ford
No. 81. Herman l.. Talbot Is pres
ident James Farmer. secretary anil
Reacy Simmons. treasurer
Monday. Aug. TO- Pyihagoras
lodge No. II purchased $500 worth
OF defense bonds which brings the
total TO $500 II Is their aim %
make II sl000 by Christmas.
The funeral service Of George
Crawford was held Saturday. Aug
Is at Bethel AME church.