davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
heard of in the first world con-

heard of in the first world con-
flict.
For example, there actual.
ly are $4,000 different spare
parts needed by all types Of
Diesel engines now in use by
our forces"
Admiral Young praised high
~ Australian and New Zealand
reverse Lend-Lease coopera-
ton which he said was "ab-
solutely 100 per cent" and had
done much to simplify the
staggering supply problem.
In addition to providing port
facilities of all kinds, plus Ia
Dor, they actually have Great
ed new industries to meet spe-
cial American needs, he said,
such as plants to bone and
freeze beef, to make candy
bars, and even built a factory
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
DEATH DISCLOSURE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15-RN
Chief of Detectives John J. Grosch
said today Brooklyn, N. Y, police
had notified him that Geno Mano.
butcher, whose body was dug up
from a sWamplard grave near
here Wednesday, had been charg-
ed there with wife desertion.
Grosch said Mano was charged
with deserving his wife and several
children in July, 1912, and remar-
rying in November, 1912 without
getting divorce. He said Mano
was wanted in New York under
the name of Constantine Masotto
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

ence that in the last six months
virtually 100 per cent Of sup
plies sent were getting through
to Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters.
To illustrate the completely
Of the supply problem in this
global war, he said that so far
as supply was concerned Two
have 81 fronts" all over the
world to which literally mil
lions of different items must
be delivered.
Due to increased mechanical
ton, many things are needed
in this war that were not even
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
Navy Pouring Supplies
Into Southwest Pacific

LONDON, Nov. 15-R-The
United States Navy, after
overcoming the greatest trans
.portation and handling prob
lens ever presented in any
war, now is pouring supplies in.
to the Southwest Pacific on a
scale large enough to support
a major offensive against the
Japanese, Rear Admiral VIII
liam Brent Young disclosed to-
day.
The chief of the Navy Bur-
eau of Supplies, who recently
completed 24,000-mile inspec-
ton tour, told a press confer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16
MEMBER OF BOARD

RALEIGH, Nov. 15-lR-Gover-
nor Broughton today appointed
George H. Wilson of Asheville as
labor representative member of
the Selective Service Appeal
Board No. 7. Wilson succeeds Rex
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

on Coventry. The Germans failed
to observe the occasion with any
noteworthy aerial activity over
Britain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

What, asks reader, is the most
popular dessert in Australia? Tat's
easy, replies Grandmammy Jenk-
ms, how could it be anything else
than upside down cake?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

to make sauerkraut, (which
they never even had heard Of
before.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-16

W. lngle of AsheviIle n..
signed to enter the arna ~Ho y
Ice, the governor said ~ Sew
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Nye Predicts
i. :. Food Riots

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 CUP)
Senator Gerald p. Nye (R) oi
North Dakota. today predicted
food riots in the United States
next winter as new Senate in.
vestigating committee prepared &c
blow the lid OFF, the New Deals
farm policies.
We've already got q food
shortage only few months
after harvesting the record crop
of 1912" Nye said. without
adequate help and machinery,
the farmers are going to have to
reduce their planted acreage.
Unless the position of the farmer
changes Immediately. IL Is only
fair to anticipate food riots In
the streets In another winter"
The new committee to inVestl'
gate wartime food production
problems was set up by the Senate
agriculture committee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Hint Archbishop
MdyBeCarrying
Note 10 Vatican
Arrival Of Specimen
in Spain May Mean He's
Roosevelt Messenger

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il CINS)
Diplomatic quarters in Wash
ington ,onieht were specializing or
the possibility that Archbishop
Francis J. Spellmsn Of New York
who has arrived in Spain. is carry.
ing a special message from Presi-
dent Roosevelt 10 Pope Plus XII
Axis broadcastS said the arch
bishop. head Of the largest Catho-
lie diocese in tho United States, is
en- route 10 Rome.
Archbishop Spellman was In
Washington last Saturday. just be-
fore he left for Europe, and con-
ferred with President Roosevelt at
the White House,
At the state department il was
said Archbishop Spellman was
visiting Spain and Portugal. and
Catholic circles in Washington
have received news Of his arrival
in Madrid. II was considered likely
that he would proceed 10 Rome
and Vatican City 10 confer with
the Pope.
Political circles here discounted
the possibility that the arch
bishops trim was connected with
any major peace move.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
z Candidates
Listed on Ballot
In City Primary
IL Seek Nomination
for Pleas Judeeship,
8 for County Treasurer

Twenty-Five candidates are listed
on the primary ballot that voters
will scan at the polls Monday.
OF the group. II seek nomina-
ton for the four vacancies on the
common pleas bench and eight
seek nomination for the office of
county treasurer.
Candidates appearing on the
ballot for common pleas court are
Judges Neal Fitzgerald, James M.
Jeffries, Ralph w. Liddy and Ned
II. Smith, incumbents, and /. Good
man Cohen, Philip Griffiths, Sher-
man Kelly, George L. McBath,
Joseph Sanders, Frank Day Smith,
Wallace Visscher and Harry II.
Wachs.
Only two candidates seek the
circuit court nomination. They are
Judge Chester p. O'Hara and Leo
J. Carrigan.
The Republican ballot for the
county auditor nomination carries
only the name of Frank A. Ma
honey.
Seven candidates appear on the
Democratic auditor ballot They
are County Treasurer Jacob p.
Sumeracki. Gerald l.. Murphy,
James j. Murphy, Walter Nowicki,
John w. Smith, Leo J. Wilkowski
and Fred r. Dingman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Vernon Participates
In Lincoln Ceremony

James Vernon. prominent De
troiter and commander in chief
OF the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion. returned here Saturday
from Washington where he par
tiCipated i'm tho traditional laying
OF wreathS at the foot of the Lin
coin monument.
The ceremonies arc sponsored
annually by the Loyal Legion S
1000 members, all direct de-
scendants of officers who served
with the Union Army during the
Civil War. Later in the day,
Vernon was guest OF honor at a
banquet given by the District
of Columbia commander of the
legion.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Famed Opera Singer
To Appear in Recital

Madame Omega King. Negro
soprano opera singer will appear
in a recital under the auspices OF
the Goodwill Musical Tourists
Sunday at 2 p nia IN the Art
Institute. Woodward at KIRBY ave;
nueS.
Nine. King. a graduate of Knox
vile College, Knoxville, Tenn. has
received the ruby and diamond
medal for her work at the Men
delssohn Conservatory.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
1913 Version
Pupils Send Valentines
to Axis Trio

CHICAGO. Feb. 13 GNS).-
Lane Technical High School boys
composed a valentine greeting to-
day to the Axis triumvirate.
IT ran like this:
"ROses are red,
TioIefs are bhe:
HU, HIT and Nuss.
YoUyc Just obout through"
The message was inscribed on
badges worn by 5000 students who
have raised S26S.000 toward a goal
of 100000 by sale of war bonds
for a Lane Tech bomber.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Pilots of Crates in Var I
NoW Teach RiUeting, Repairs
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

You can take a warhorse out
of battle, but you can't take the
battle out Of a warhorSe.
This goes for fiierS, ioo-and
there's proof in Detroits war
school system. where the
"unSung heroes Of the air. are
doing an encore there days-for
Uncle Sam.
Grounded by age, lame from in
iuries but eager for action. they
are the transformers, stunt fliers
and pioneers of aviation who
trained our Eddie Rickenbackers'
and dared death in the crooks
and "jennies now don't
know how TO Quit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14

have 10 blast our new ships
apart before they quit"
Lamar is one of the oldest
metal aircraft experts in the
country. Once, in the last war,
he crashed into a battleship and
had TO he fiShed from the sea.
Another time he was aboard n
transport torpedoed off BreSt But
his greatest pride is his work on
metal planes-making them safe
for the boys who fly them. He's
trained thousands, too
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14

he flew expert
mental planes
for Henry Ford
"a n d b a r n
s storm e d in
e very hamlet
a c q W
D a S u re in
planes as ninsy
as kites. doing
prayerful loops
a n d h a / r
breadth Ian IL
ines that would
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
PGyS in Cigarets

As motor transport member
-hr paid French pilots of IN
Cicarets 10 let him hy tho hay
wire crates Polish student pilots
were using near MarseilleS in the
laSt war
He lodged shcll-hre at Metz and
exhibits two scars on his right
leg, the origin of which he is too
modest 10 mention,
A commercial pilot after the
war. Tabraham has 5000 flying
hours. He holds one Of the first
mechanics and transports licenses
he's proudest OF all
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
De+roi+er Killed in Action

Sgt. George c. Adele Of 1881
Seymour avenue. was killed in ac-
ton i'm New Guinea December 30,
according 10 word received by his
parents. Mr. and Mrs AloiS Adele.
He was inducted into the army
April 10. l941, and received his
basic training at Camp Living
stone. La. He was a graduate OF
DENLY High School
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Army Shoes Rationed, loo

WASHINGTON. Feb. Il CUP)
The war department ruled today
that the shoe rationing program
applies TO army officers and en-
listed men. Soldiers who do not
have ration books may obtain shoe
certificates from authorized Off
cpTs
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14

reflection upon
his spirit.
Right n q "
the l07th OBJ
: g rv a t ! o n
Squadron. De-
own. Is
d Ding q u I y
somewhere. II
burns Captain
O'Ncil up, for
he was one OF
its e N a tie }
members.
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14

Wiry, smiling Captain ONell
was naval air service tllcr, then
an instructor. He few rs far
back as 1911, trained future
fighter pilots at Pensacola and be
came a charter member OF the
Detroit Flying Club.
Roy Lamar. 43, OF 255 York
street. Dearborn. Hudson. bomber
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Assembly Sergsants

They're the drill sergesnts' OF
the assembly line. They never get
any medals and never march in
paradeS. But already. under the
board Of education's training set
up. they have graduated more
than 10000 skilled aircraft
riveters, welders and mechanics
for out aircraft industry.
Theirs Il thankless, un-
glorified Job" says William +.
Strton, director Of the setup.
BHt Us men Hike them ~he
keep the wheels Of our plane
industry rolling"
There George +. Tabraham,
81. Of lOOsl West Outer drive,
of the Aero Mechanics
school at the city airport
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14

Ndllpi dilu tiltcA
fire i'm an OBJ
Scrvation plane
over the French
lines out of ST.
N a I are in
1917-1S.
"T n n = q
W. ere " ire
and wood jobs
we few" he
says. To-day
our boys are
lucky. y Ou
X n q w v q n
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Planes of BedSheetS

e. w. Tiny" Lubs, 46, Of 1867
Grove avenue. Washington School
aircraft instructor, flew "jennies
made of bamboo poles and bed
sheets
In motor transport at tho start
of the last war, ne switched 10
aviation al Langley Field and be-
came an instruction. After the war
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14

luIn your ndlI gray.
Those we the days" he
grins, over a mounted motor I'm
his classroom. But ! get new
thrill ont Of helping. We've
trained 5000 aircraft workers
here--and, mister, that's a good
sized factory"
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
Lou Blood Pressure

Capt. F. p. ONeil, so, of 1865
Monterey. High School of Com
nerce instructor, was grounded by
low blood presSurt. But that's no
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14

over the letters he receives from
his "trainees' in the SolomonS,
Egypt and Hawaii. He's trained
thousands
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14

worker instructor started as a
sailor and ended UP lodging shell
Detroit evening times., 1943-02-14
! ATTENTION!
JUNIORS! MISSES! WOMEN!

If You've Lonqed 10 Own BETTER Fur COAT You
Can Get One Monday ct Lane Bryants for Practically
Song! Store Open till 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Trashy FaliOw

The farmer who is operating in
the Horse Heaven area of Benton
County is passing through a period
of higher yield over a longer period
of years than has been experienced
for a long time.
During recent years change in
farming practices has contributed in
no small degree to the more stable
yields of wheat. This change is
the almost universal adoption of
stubble mulch or trashy fallow. The
placing of straw on the surface rath-
er than burning it or blowing it
four to six inches under with a
moldboard pillow has resulted in a
number of benefits. The primary
effect has, of course, been in cutting
down soil losses through wind and
water action. In addition to the
erosion-control feature trashy faEoW
tends to reduce sail packing, allows
a deeper moist area for root growth,
reduces freezing in the sail, and
improves the surface condition or
filth of the sail.
Bitter and costly experience with
"black falloW" farming in the past
has taught most of those familiar
with the area the cost in wind eros
ion, dust storms, seedlings being
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Soil Conservation Column

blown out or covered up, and the
final destruction of some of the
lands. These experiences have also
shown that the use of trash on the
surface is absolutely essential in this
area of high winds and light sails
to continued production of wheat.
The practice of straw mulching is
relatively new and all the tillage
methods and equipment problems
haven't been answered, but we do
know that the practice is essential
to safe and profitable use of the
land.
With an ever growing demand for
the highest production from every
acre, continued vigilance must be
practiced to safeguard our soil re-
sources and assure continued high
yields. Particular care should be
taken during the coming falloW sea-
son to make every attempt to es-
tablish as satisfactory straw mulch
as humanity possible.
Last Thursday night the super
visors of the East Benton Soil Con-
servation district finished the rough
draft of the district program. This
program is a statement of the land
use problems of Eastern Benton
County and program for answer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Bob Lewis Joins Navy
Training School i'm Idaho

Joining the ever-expanding forces
of the US. Navy, Robert Edwin
Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. n. E
Lewis, Route 2, Kennewick. this
week donned the. smart, historic
uniform of a bluejacket and began
his training at the US. Naval
Training Station here on the shores
Of Lake Pend Oreille.
The next few weeks will be mo-
mentous ones in his life as he learns
the fundamentals of seamanShip
and undergoes the rigors of the
Navy physical hardening program.
Shortly, however, he will have COM
pleted basic training and then will
be sent to Navy Service school
or assigned directly to the US.
fleet, for combat duty against our
axis foes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Wayne SmalIey Leaves
For Army Training

HighlandS-A family reunion no,
held Sunday at the home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. w. J. Preston OF East Kenna
wick. The occasion being the birth
day Of w. ]. Preston. Mr.. and Mr.,
Wallace Preston and family, Mr
and Mrs. Ted Watkins and Ros.
Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick SmalloS
and Norma, Mr.. and Mrs. Wavns
Smalley Of Pullman were all present
Wayne Smalley left Sunday niabl
for army training in Florida.
L. A. Cox returned from Portland
Wednesday. He has been emplovoS
at the ShipyardS there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Ration Books Number 2
Distributed this Week

White Bluffs-The No. ration
books are being distributed this
week at the White Bluffs grade
school. TIE hours are: to 5, and
$50 to 900 o'clock through Friday
February %. Those working on
the ration board are: Mrs. Ben
Moede. Mrs. Jesse Brown. Mrs.
Ray Ramsey, Mrs. w. B. Morrison
Mrs. Fred We'll, Mrs. Sterl Bowers
Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs. IrVy
Wright. Mrs. Virgil Schmidt, Mrs
Bernice Borden, Mrs. A. J. LOTUS
Miss Florence Montgomery and Miss
Luella Ruby.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Andy Lift of Hartline is spending
a few days at the Ben Moede home.
Miss Margaret Ryno, university
student of Prosser spent Friday
here. She came to visit her mother,
Mrs. Louis Ryno, who is a teacher
at Hanford-White Bluffs high
school. They went to Prosser to
spend the week end at their home.
". c. Booth, Bonneville painter,
left Monday for Spokane where he
will work. H.. .....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Worker i'm Sugar Beet
Factory Home Again

White Bluffs-Mr and Mrs. Reul
Rawlins, Ronda and Ruth have
returned to their farm home here.
They have been in Toppenish for
several months where Rawlins was
in the employ of the sugar beet
factory. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. David RawlinS, whose
husband recently entered the army,
being stationed at Fort Douglas,
Utah.
Miss Elizabeth Story who Is at
tending Whitman College, was a
weekend visitor of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Story.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

ing these problems. The material
used in this report was obtained
through a number of meetings with
farmers and agricultural leaders in
this area. This program will serve
as basis for district activity in
the future. Special emphasis was
laid on the necessity for increased
production of essential war crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
White Bluffs Club
Is Marked Success

White Bluffs-The party given
by the White Bluffs Woman's club
Saturday night was a marked sue
cess. There were eighteen tables
in play. Irvy Wright was high at
pinochle and Mrs. r. s. Reierson
at bridge. Other prizes were won
by Mrs. r. j. Roberts and Chris
Hinderer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Home from Hawaii
VIII Visit Parents

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones Is ex-
pected home this weekend from
California. He had been stationed
a year and a half in Hawaii and is
now stationed in California. He is
a cadet in the army air force. He
will visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Jones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Foisy and chill
dren, Werner Nita Ann and Gerry
of Prosser, Mrs. Dora Shields of
Berkeley, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Kirkwood and children, Jean
and Dickie of PaSco, were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Shields. Mrs. Dora Shields
returned Monday night and left
Kennewick by train for her home
in Berkeley, Calf, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Ray returned home Fri
day after spending two weeks at
the j. N. Burkhart ranch in Horse
Heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson went
to Yakima Monday on business. Mrs.
Ruth Beste accompanied them.
Wallace Jones of Spokane was a
visitor Tuesday at the John Ferguson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lampson and
Mrs Leah Ludwick were visitors at
the Frank Lampson home Tuesday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

"How soon do you leave for camp. Bob?"
"Next Tuesday. Judge. Bill and George
are leaving the same time. We're hoping to
wind up IN tank outfit.
well. the way I've seen you handle
tractor. Bob. you ought to be right at home
in one of those tanks. You're going to like
the service they're great bunch of fel-
lows. Just last week went down to camp
to see a young nephew of mine and he
introduced me to some of his buddies. Fine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

teIlows-real he-men just like you and Bill
and George-from good American homes.
Handle themselves well. too.
"You know. I've been checking up on It.
Bob, and I've found out that the American
army today is healthier. better disciplined
better trained. better taken care oil than
it has ever been in its history. And you can
take my word for it. Mary, he'll come back
to you fine man in great shape. Best OF
luck TO you. Bob"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Breadstuffs made with yeast In
Switzerland must be held two days
after baking before they may be
sold. He, -<.-- 49,. ...@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

New irrigation projects are being
started in Arabia to supplant sys-
TENS used since the Middle Ages.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Columbia is expected to increase
its loans to farmers and livestock
men.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morrison and
three children spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ellensburg.
Mrs. j. Gardiner Adams left Mon
day to spend two weeks with friends
and relatives in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coddling
and daughter Carrie Jean Of Yaki-
ma were week end visitors. The
Coddlings resided here many years
prior to moving to Yakima.
Louis Rousseau who has been
working in a shipyard in Seattle
for several months, returned home
for a two weeks vacation Monday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Mrs. Wheeler Remains
For Longer Visit

White Bluffs-F. NJ. Wheeler re-
turned home from Seattle Monday
after having spent the past two
weeks visiting his children. Mrs
Wheeler remained for longer visit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Tony Mayer and Family
Move to PaIOuse,

Highlands-Mr.- and Mrs. Tony
Mayer and family left Wednesday
for Palouse having bought a farm
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crawford
of Pasco purchased the Mayer home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-02-25
Two Big Identical
Services Sunday

Since many were not able to get seat in the
Hall last Sunday night, we will hold two identi-
cal sessions this Sunday, so that all may hear.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-08-01
Fraternal Leader Appointed

The Treasury Department the appointment OF
J. Finley Wilson. noted atcrnal leader consutant the
lnteraca Section o the national organization unit of the
War Finance staff Mr. Wilson will help promote the Third
War Loan drive which opens september 9 among Negro fra
ternal groups. lie has already begun his duties
Mr. Wilson has been Grand Exalted Ruler OF the I'M
proved Benevolent Protective Order o the ks Of the World
for than p wears This organization has local lodges
in almost every city and the United States, we'll
affiliated lodges in Cuba Panama the British West Indies
and in several South American countries It has the largest
membership Of any Negro organization IN the world
Bern in Nashville Tenn. in 1881 tic OF a minister.
Nh Wilson has a resident OF Washington D c. tor S.
wears Once reporter or the Ne" York Age he became
editor and publisher OF the Washington Eagle in 1s2 He
also head OF Ethiopian Federation America president
the National Colored Voters League, member Of the Ode
Fellows Masons and Knights OF ytha dis the Ezect
tive Board the Baptist Laymens Union. lie property
owner in District OF Columbia Maryland and New York
He maintains voting residence in New York
The Grand" he is aeetionatey known to his friends
is expected the country during the Third War Loan
drive to emphasize fraernal groups the Importance max
ING their dollars fight win the by buying
bonds he already done considerable Wo,k promoting
the OF bonds being among the first to volunteer his
services when the War Savings Staff was set up