davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
MR.. L. HOTCHKISS,
WINSTED, SUCCUMBS

Winsted, Aug. 26 Lawrence
Hatchkiss of S Willow street died
Wednesday at Litchfield County
hospital. Born September IL, 1876 In
New Hartford, he had lived here 80
years. Mr.. Hotchkiss leaves his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
sPAss THE 'WOBBIEs,' PLEASE"

A vegetable that is a cross be-
tween q carrot and beet has been
introduced and is being planted ex-
tenhively abroad. Called the 'wob-
bic" by the English, this carrot
shaped and beet-colored innovation
Is reported to contain four times the
vitamin content Of either beets or
carrots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Legion To Sponsor
Program For Sixth
Consecutive Year
School Gymnasium Secured By Casper S. Davis Post
for Two-Day Event; Mrs. John Byrnes Accepting
Entries; Andrew Bell General Chairman

The sixth annual flower show of
the Sergeant Casper S. Davis Post,
1876, American Legion of Waterville,
will be held Monday and Tuesday
Sept. 8 and in Sprague School
gymnasium.
AS the first day of the yearly
event falls on Labor Day it Is ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
BLOCK DANCE SET
FOR FRIDAY Mite
Luke Street Scene OF 9th
Outdoor Hop Arranged
By Park Dept.
Washington Hill

Through the efforts of members
of Washington Park Community
club, working in conjunction with
the park department, the sixth block
dance of the summer season, will be
held tomorrow evening on Wash
ington Hill. 1t will probably be at
the old stand, where 1t has been
held other years. on Luke street,
between Paramount and Baldwin
street. Music will be furnished by
Michael Mancini and the Water
bury Tool orchestra. Dancing will
be from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Bill Kelly's Ole Timers of the
Washington Park Community club
baseball players had a real good
time last evening after the ball
game with the North Machine
Shop. The clubs players won when
Bill Kelly knocked in three runs in
the last inning, making final score
of 10 to 7. The players then par
took of hot dogs and coffee with Bill
Shea doing the honors at the stove.
George Casey pitched for the Ole
Timers and Dick Ash for the North
Machinists. ReliX Naravich was
umpire.
President John V. Lynch Is CALL
ing a meeting of the members of
washington Park Community club
for next Monday night at 8 O'Clock,
at the Community House. All men,
bers who possibly can do SO, are
asked to attend. Some vitality i'm
portant matters connected with the
Bond drive now going on in the
city are coming up for discussion.
Early fall activities of the club also
will be voted on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

tossed stones through the windows
of the Russell school during Tues
day nights blackout test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

p October 10, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

make at home, and one cspe-
cially full Of energy-giving quail
tiles for the children, is the fruit
ball. This is an uncooked candy,
made of a mixture Of finely
chopped dried fruits held together
by adding honey, molasses or
maple syrup, and then rolling the
pieces in powdered sugar 10 keep
their shape Even though sew
eral familiar dried fruits are not
now easily available. there are
still prunes, raisins, few figs on
which TO count in making this
kiddies' tid-bit
Start your own home candy
kitchen, right now! Save some of
your sugar ration points for MAX
ing candy, instead of cake or
other desserts; save butter and
margarine also for your HOME
CANDY HOUR; remember that
mo!asses, honey, maple syrup, are
all just as good sweeteners as
sugar, with added flavor too.
Home candies are fun TO make,
they cost little and satisfy the
family's sweet tooth with pure
and delicious sweets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

"munch" sweet. Now that apples
are i'm season, try this exclusive
recipe for making
Apple Jujube Squares: Prepare
4 cups thick apple pulp by cook
ing impaired apples until tender
and forcing through a fine sieve.
To pulp add 4 cups sugar, and
cook until very thick (234 de-
grees Fahrenheit or when sample
dropped from spoon into cold
water will hold its shape. Re-
move from heat. Add 4 table
spoons unflavored gelatine which
has been softened 5 minutes in 1
cup cold water, and stir to dis
solve. Add 3 cups coarsely
chopped walnuts, pecans or black
walnuts, together with i tea
spoon flavoring extract, either
lemon, orange. or black walnut.
Turn mixture into lightly but
tered square shallow pan. and
chill thoroughly. When cold and
firm, cut into squares and roll in
powdered sugar. makes about
as piecesl. Mixture may be tinted
pink, yellow, green, etc. or made
in two-tone combinations.
Still another fine sweet TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

heit) or when mixture becomes
brittle when dropped into cold
water. Have nuts spread in thin
layer on bottom Of buttered shall
low tin. Pour syrup over in very
thin sheet. AS candy cools, lift
edges and pull as thin as possible.
When cold, break into irregular
pieces. To store wrap pieces
separately in waXed paper This
is a delicious, chevy candy.
Another general type Of fine
home candy Is the gelatine or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Made
When
Your Dog
begins 10
Scratch
YOU Owe Him
Relief
A DOC blood may be

a'iN fl'f'.a may VIC
cost ulaIy Affected by
impurities. produced by The restraint ~ do
r,c.'c ufc improper food. lscE Of natural
exercise and impaired elimination These
conditions act % set w an intense irritation
ir 're nerve BINDINGS o. his Skin No won
der be- ls frctfuL nervous He IS M torment
He looks 90 YOU fof help and you can
give it-Q QUICKLY
Rex Hunters Dog Powders iu convenient
tablet form provide blood tonic elements
and q rerrustrucfiye for cogs ~ aIl breeds,
any age Given regularly on Saturday each
ureE they act 90 quickly relieve disorders
cue Pei lack % proper conditioning 'fat
cause continuous scratching loose coat,
ltflfsr.ess. poor appetite, bad breath and
sF.r irritation They work t1 make YOUR
pet happier. healthier and more cnrfrr'rd
ASK 81 yoIr Drug STORE or Pct Shop for
KeH Hunters Dog Pew ders-kesp Dogs pit
70 gHah,h 90 Obtain locally rrud2hc or s. %
J. nlEsrs Co., D-5t5. Binghahiou, y. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

jujube paste type, employing a
base of pure unflavored gelatine
10 which is added fruit juices,
sugar, and color if needed. This
is very delightful used at the
bridge or other party table, as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
/ HATE
GRAY HAIR!

OF Course you dolYou know
tell-tale gray hair kills ro-
nance, that il can cause a hun
dred little heartbreaks. and
yet for years you have hest.
tated TO do anything about H.
Has fear held you back-iear
Of dangerous dyes fear that il
Is too difficult. that people will
know your hair has been dyeda
These fears are so needless
Indau atnII rIri hnI ~ ,.,.ilr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
7 a"afsj 5S"s S'"' Candy Made at Home

sam has sweet
III tooth r., =. -. 49,, ......
have long been outstanding in
their fondncss for sugar and
candy I'm 1871 approximately ?
billion 500 million pounds Of
candy were manufactured and
eaten
Candy counts extremely high
in cal0rcs. and calorics mean
energy, our husthng, manual
and mechanical workers and our
stimulating climate seem 10 re-
quirc a lot Of extra energy foods
Of every type And that's why
food in the form Of candy. candy
bars. etc, rs a must for MUNICH
ers,' young and old Candy by
the box, candy in the bag, or
candy by the bar, are part of
our daily diet, and rightly so.
But now candy, too is going 20
war. All over the world, in the
jungle the desert or on the
mountains. our armed forces are
taking their candy along with
them II is most interesting 20
learn that I'm the newest, most
scientifically planned rations
provided for men in service, candy
holds "a center spotlight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

1T TAKES both planes and
Il tanks TO equip the Yanks.
IL takes both War Bonds and
Taxes TO lick the Axis. Buy
more War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Your children will love this de-
lightful spread. Dad, too. A real
"Guest-Quality" margarine you'll
serve to your choosiest friends.
Allsweet gives excellent wartime
nourishment, too. 1t is included in
the Basic Z" kinds of foods Gov
eminent nutrition authorities say
we should have each day. In every
pound there are a minimum of 5000
units Of essential Vitamin "a" -.
high food energy -. important milk
minerals.
Always ask first for Allsweet with
the milk-made flavor. Allsweet saves
money -. ration points, tool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

:. like a taste of sunlight!
- Swift's Allsweet Margarine
is bound to make you think of wide
skies and lush meadows in the pride
of the morning. For milk makes its
delicious flavor fine, scientifi-
cally cultured skim milk,
But first of all, Swift secures the
very best vegetable oils from Amer
ica's farms. These are prepared
according to special Swift recipe.
Then these rich, wholesome oils are
mixed with all the pasteurized,
cultured skim milk they can prop
erly absorb. Is it any wonder ALI
sweet tastes so fresh, so goodl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

drug or department store hair colonng prepa-
ration called Mary L. Codman's. Pronounced
positively harmless by competent medical su-
thorities (no skin test needed, and sold on
money back guarantee, Mary +. Codman's
Hair Coloring Preparation will color your gray.
bleached or faded hair TO the desired shade 81
beautifully and so gradually your closest friends
won't guess. IL 8 inexpensive and easy TO use
Il you can comb your hair. you can't go wrong
Millions have used IL with beautiful results for
the last htty years, proving its merit and safety.
So help yourself 10 happiness - toddY Get
bottle OF your shade of Mary I. Goldman's--iH-
Sid on The original. Beware OF substitutes
others have tried to initiate our product for
years. For free sample. clip and mail coupon.
Mary T. Goldman Co, 800 Goldman Bldg.
St. Paul. MINI. Send free test kit. Color checked
= Black q Dark Brown . Light Brown
u Medium Brown u Blonde u Auburn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

- HIS. a. other issues ~ TUF .
AMI RICAN WEtkIH ia
read hv one ont ~ eNerA five
families m, the United StatCs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

THE general type of candy
! familiar AS brittle" can still
he made az home. using any pre-
ferrcd nuts. and "A syrup prepared
from molasscs. and usually brown
sugar
When next You get your Sugar
Ration. take some Of IT ont i'm
brown sugar. and lay il aside
especially for making candies.
Here. for instance. is typical
easv-to-make brittle" which the
children would delight 10 take
over all by themselves
Brazil Barbados Brittle: Use
from 90 ! cup Brazil nuts.
sliced thin. and previously lightly
toasted I'm oven. Combine m
saucepan . cups molasscs, I cup
brown sugar tablespoon butter
Tor margarino and tablespoon
vnogarl \N
Cook stirring constantly 10 a
hard boil 600 degrees Fahrcn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ID EADERS who recognize
IN good things in print can
not help but appreciate The
American Weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

learn that i'm the newest most
scientifically planned rations
provided for men in service, candy
holds "a center spotlight
FURTHER. many defense fac
tories have found that candy
products help create energy on
the part of their operators many
types of candy are provided from
company food wagons as in
between snacks and nourishment
for the worker
But the home front" still can
have its candy! Even If old
favorites demanding generous
amounts Of sugar. butter, choco-
late, etc, are not available, plenty
Of delicious, luscious candy can
be homemade, and should be
made frequently
In this task enlist the aid Of
the school children, who surely
need no urging 10 push such a
project 10 success. Saturday
morning, or other free time after
school, or the evening, affords a
fine opportunity 10 have fun at
home, and make patches Of de-
hcious candy food, as well.
Cereal candies featuring break
fast cereal grains Of various
types are separate and impor-
tant group Of sweets which should
first claim the familys attention.
Toasted whole wheat fakes, old
fashioned oats. cereal corn flakes,
rice grains and others, may be
used
The method for making this
sweet is very simple; make a
syrup of sugar, honey, or mo-
lasses. when at the right stage
Of crack" pour. syrup over
cereal grains which have been
pressed in a thin layer onto a
buttered tin. Cut into squares
or bars when cool
Variations are TO toast the
cereal first, or stir in hot melted
margarine, for richer nutty flavor
or two cereals may be combined
in the same candy, or proper
tons Of chopped nuts, cut raisins
etc. can be made part of the in
gradients 10 give added chevy
or. texture qualities; dipping or
other chocolate if available, can
be poured on top as coating; the
mixture may be rolled into small
balls with the hands, instead Of
being made into squares or bars
Roll balls in powdered sugar,
finely minced nuts or finely sieved
cereal or cracker crumbs, Need
less 60 add that such cereal can
dies are not only simple to make,
hut extremely high in food value,
and extremely low in cost.
An excellent example Of this
general type Of candy is found in
the following recipe:
Crumchy Cereal Patties: In
saucepan blend together l cup
brown sugar, "A cup water, a
teaspoon salt ? tablespoons mar
garine or butter Cook over low
heat without stirring until syrup
thickens 10 form a soft BALI
1924 degrees Fahrenheit when
dropped into cold water.
Immediately pour in a thin
stream over 4 cups toasted whole
wheat flakes or other cereal
grains mixed with l cup chopped
nuts or l cup cut raisins Mix
quickly with fork Drop by heap
ing teaspoons on waNed paper.
Press down lightly 60 form thin
pattics. CMakcs about - patticsl
YouN probably double the recipe
the second time YOU make it
THE general type of candy
! familiar AS "brittIa" can still
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Navy Yards Along
West Coast Calling
For More Workers

Dolci,-l, NJ, IN ,r,.
sorio,,sI,. ,,n,I i'e EoNc' mi'iciit
q ,hn D,,,,a, . WI" clS I.I'''''ui'ipelS
NJ ,.rrI ,',' I''' l'i Wire iSin,,u
,rmri. :. 49,, WI NV 'a'il'c {" 81; ne
an H. na,,i -, ''''', =. ',ih' us iisii'lns
,,.,,,,,' ,"' "i' r'B'iiai III
,.I..r,,I ,'I Nv" service oe
E,.a,
C.,rnI;,:,,, ','' , 49, "i'',su N:'r'i'
cn.u rn,.,.i -, '''',',',' '"i u'I lob.
,,a,,' ,,',.;,o' .,. ..''l" '""'u MAJ
=, ho,i, H. '''''''' "'' 'E'''''p'e
NIL.
oin,,s go LL'v D"'''i MAKER, elSctri-
,,",..,i LUCY. mss, p'p'li'tcrS' Sieel,
- ~" ,rh H., s'''io' ,nnoterS. ahu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Eerlin Again Feels Bombs
Of the RAF

Continued from Page Onc.)
were attacked. All the bombers re-
turned.
Last nights attack on Berlin
has the character Of repayment
in kind for the series of German
mir force attacks on the London
area. II apparently was tho
same sort of raid-a swift. brief
stab by high flying. fast planes
Taking up where night raiders
left off. large formations Of Allied
planes swarmed over the channel by
daylight today in the direction Of
Northern France. They flew so high
il was impossible 10 tell whether
they were fighters or bombers.
German planes. meanwhile, APP
preached Il south coast town. but
were driven out To see by anti-air-
craft barraFc before they were able
TO drop their bombs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20

roboratcd her testimony. and tho do
cree was granted with the minimin
al iornality. Mickey WAS represent
cd by Attorney Martin Gang. who
said property settlement had bee,
reached, Miss Gardner did not ~
quest alimony.
lie didn't seem to want to hay,
home life" testified Miss Gardner,
20. under questioning by ATTORNEY
Al G. Ritter. lie told me that Sr..-
oral times. He left me twice, once
staying away Il month. think ns
WAS At his mothers home. Several
times he told me our marriaG2 wa.
q mistake. He wanted in 90 oi!
every night. and whcn felt like
STAYING home he'd go out anyway"
They were married al Ballard
Cal, January 10. 1912. and separated.
January Is, 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Ava Gardner
Gets Divorce
From Rooney

Los Angelo. Calf, May 2O-(AF)
-niirac!.c Ava Gardner Rooney
.a'aiucu an ntrylucutury divorce
G"Clor today ir",h Mickey Rooney,
the y"uns Him star whose box ri
.lr., ma. .Ii'IG, bellies his small S::I-
tg..'.
ntirl:cy. ~. wasn't in court when
~ - Gardner. formerly Of Wilson,
=. e.. apnrm"d in superior colI,,
JuTg" Thurmuud Clarlic'S court ami
:; ser;ri the ACTOR Just wouldn't Stay
... ui"nts and that he had told
her repeatedly that he considered
,.,Ir marriage Il mistake. She charT-
e.! I'm with mental cruelty.
Ger Sister. Beatrice Gardner. con
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Japs in Attu Completely
Circied Now
Continued from Page 0ne)
assisted in smashing japanese

resistance.
Meanwhile. Secretary of War
Stim>"n said that army troops oil
i'tu .rc making satisfactory prof.
rc&S in the face Of difficult cOndi-
'icnI. ani already have il their D1:-
e.. !na tHc PARTIAL? completed air
ba@c Which th" .I"raneGe were nuild-
~" III III" Holt bay area.
Major General Eugene IL. Lam
!riIm. desc. bed by the secretary as
"ICtrTan Of fGrmcr Alcutian OPP
.""'i,nS." commands the troops on
Attu. Tic expedition was planned
sGmc time ago. StimSon told press
conference, and the soldiers were eS-
pccially trained for the job. They
proceeded to Atlu with heavy naval
oaCort. and, under cover of Il dense
fog, 10 surprise the japanese COM
3Irtcly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
CAROLINA STUDENTS HAVE
LAST PARTY BEFORE EXAMS

Chapel Fill. Nav 20.-Carolina's
civilian students will enjoy their last
CT s,rtainmcnt before examinations
when Graham Memorial stays a cos
tune party. dance, and open house
at the student union Friday night.
Henry Mol, director of the union. is
in charge Of arrangements for music.
entertainment, refreshments. and
prizes for the most original costumes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20
Fear Floods Will Crack
Big Mississippi Levees
Continued from Page Oncl

three in Missouri and one in Okla
homa, while the estimated number
of persons driven from their homes
q "r"rc u'rn - .nGr --- rnCIIdin.
10000 in Indiana and 10000 in Ii
nn"iS. Many others were evacuated
from homes in Arkansas and Kal:-
Sas. Property damage was cXpcn-
Sivc. while damage To crops was eX-
pccted To be severe. although no Of
fetal estimates were given.
Buy Wnr Savings Stamps Oh Bonds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-20

Sheep growers are urged to pool
their wool in lots OF 5000 pounds or
more. says l.. I. Case. Extension Ami
nal TIusbandman at N. c. State Col
lege.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
Naval Cook Plays
Part In Fox Film

HOLLYWOOD, CAL. - (SNS)-
First-hand knowledge of the hor'
rors of war have not made Berry
James Jordan, Negro, cook third
class. y. S. Navy, forget how te
laugh.
Attached to a. ship aboard which
many major scenes Of Goth Cen
tury-Fox' "Guadalcanal Diary
were shot, Jordan cheerfully volun-
teerd to play small but amusing
part in the film. In the picture he
comically Identifies ships Of a task
force for a group of Marines play
ed by Preston Foster, William Ben
dix and Lloyd Nolan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
BY EMORY o. JACKSON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - (SNS) -,
Negro citizens backed up their
government, talked back to their
mayor and honored Julius Ellis
berry at mommoth War Bond
Rally at City Auditorium Sunday
which was attended by over 1000
and at which the 100000 goal was
overscribed.
Figures released To the press in
dicated at that total of S34.l75
cash sales were made at the rally
which added up to the $278,00O al
ready raised brought the grand
total up to $4,000, more by sl2.-
600 than enough war bond SUBJ
scriptions during the Third War
Loan to assure Liberator bomber
being named for Ellsberry, first
citizen from Jefferson County to
be killed in World War III.
Introduced by Judge Clarence w.
Allgood, chairman of the jefferson
War Savings Staff, Mayor w.
Cooper Green, lauded the finest
parade ever put on in Birming-
ham" and asserted his pleasure in
Joining hands in programs to
benefit Negroes" He contrasted the
attitude of white and black wild
cat citizens who think only !, of
things which will disturb us" with
sound citizens willing to shoulder
their responsibilities" inferring
that the bond rally leaders repre-
sented the latter group.
Mayor Green explained that
our boys are fighting to keep
america happy and free" He told
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

We shall in proportion learn gloriy and Dig
Nifty skill into the occupations of
ife-Booker T. Washington.
In all things that purely sotal be separate the
fingers but things affect mutual and de-
selopment together the handBookr Washington
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
Citizens Roll Past Goal
in Big Bond Rally

/ the story of 1t. Dunlap and a
Negro boy, both from Birming-
ham, in which both fought at
Pearl Harbor Dec. 2, l941. the Me-
gro boy dying possible Glsberry)
and zone came back 10 tell the
story of q white boy and colored
boy doing their duty for uncle Sam
Supreme Chancellor Oscar W..
Adams of the Knights Of Pythias,
in his stalk back to the mayor"
declared that Negro citizens In
Birmingham want free and un-
trambled rights" police protection,
places on war boards and In all
war activities and equal opportuni-
ties
Bomber Committee cleverly got
over, by way OF a story, that "seg-
regation is not carried far enough"
meaning that its application is
usually limited to Negroes because
jimcrow laws are not rigidly and
equally enforced upon white and
black citizens alike.
S. j. Phillips and Henry Sims
of Tuskegee, c. J. Greene and
Jack Mccormack of WSGN were
other speakers. H D. Coke served
as master of ceremonies.
During the program 1t. Frank
L. Drye directed the Tuskegee Air
Base Band while Sgt. B. r. Hubert
of Atlanta, Ga, directed the Camp
Sibert band. Both hands. along
with Fairfield and Parker bands,
participated in the spectacular
parade.
Mrs. Rught Jackson-Odu and
L. X. Shivery, scout field secre-
tary, worked up the parade. Fra
ternal and benevolent orders,
businesses and OCD units were
on parade.
Rally leaders expected the total
to swell to approximately s750,OOo
by weekend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
Sets Up New
Court At C0nyers

ATLANTA. Ga.-(SNS)-
Grand Master l.. NJ. Hill OF f. A.
A. York Masons, National Com
pact, Jurisdiction of Georgia, MRS.
Lenora O'Neal, Special Deputy and
T. O'Neal, District Deputy, made a
recent trip to Conyers, Georgia,
and organized Hills Pride Court
Of the Heroines of Jericho. Miss
C. C. Lovett is the Grand NJ. A. M.
Mrs. Emma O'Neal, local M, A. M,
and Mrs. Nellie Mae Mobley, Secre-
tary.
G. M. A. M. Lovett, Mrs. Lenora
O,Neal and Mrs. Kittie Jones,
Senior Matron of Rosa Lee Court,
Heroines of Jericho, all OF At
lanta. made nine members for the
Queen Esther Court, Douglasville,
Georgia, of which Mrs. Smith Is
Nj. A. M, recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

80, Greenville, Miss; S. c. Buckles,
80, Jackson.
Rev. j. A. Bradford, 80, Weathers-
by, Miss, will serve as chaplain. ILL.,
John Slaughter, 80, Vicksburg, as
secretary; III. Henry Davis, 80,
Jackson, as treasurer. The meeting
will be presided over by Ill. Clar-
ence Winters, 80, State Deputy for
Supreme Council and Imperial
Grand Council of the u. s. A.. with
which the King Hiram Grand
Lodge is connected. Only degree
brothers will be admitted in these
meetings.