davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22

ll05 New Hampshire avenue NV.
I o'clock tonight.
Rhythmic dancing, exercise class
and tap dancing, Thomson Center
Twelfth and l. streets NV, 7:39
o'clock tonight.
'Badminton. Central Center. Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
'Recreational games, followed by
ballroom dancing, Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV,
7;30 o'clock tonight.
informal dancing, games, COM
munity singing, refreshments.
Rhoads Service Club. 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 730 o'clock tonight.
-Victrola hour. o'clock tonight,
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Cigarette Rationing
Not Necessary Now,
WPB Announces
Tobacco Stocks Adequate
1912 Leof Crop Shows
20Q-MiIIion Pound Gain
BY tie Associated Press.

3S NFc hSSOCihgcu FIteSs
Cigarette smokers, who have heard
rumors of rationing for some time.
got good news from the Government
today.
NO restrictions on the manufac-
ture or distribution Of cigarettes are
necessary at present" the War Pro-
duction Boards beverages and to-
bacco division reported.
Domestic consumption of ciga-
rettes totaled 236, 900, ,00c 900 in 1912.
an increase of $4,000 900 900 over
1941. the previous high, but the
division said stocks of cigarette leaf
tobacco i'll the hands of dealers and
manufacturers were adequate for
the time being"
The division also reported large
1912 crop of cigarette leaf tobacco,
adequate supplies of imported to-
baccO known as Turkish" although
coming from several countries. and
no labor problem in the industry
because it is highly mechanical and
located generally outside critical
labor areas.
ONS"'>h'> pi'NdSbAOiI iIo" II uil-
ming at an all-time high to meet
demands of the armed forces and
civilians. No cigarettes are being
exported under lease lend, but leaf
tobacco is being shipped for manu-
facture of cigarettes abroad.
In addition to smoking large
quantities, American soldiers sta
toned overseas use cigarettes to
win good will of native populations
and for trading purposes.
Dealers and manufacturers in the
United States owned 2.200. 900 900
pounds of cigarette types of tobacco
tfiue-cured, hurley and Maryland
on October !, 1912, a decrease of
only per cent from year earlier.
The 1912 crop totaled 1.20O 900 900
pounds, an increase of 200 900 900
pounds above 194l.
Cigarette consumption has jumped
steadily in this country since 1907,
when the per capita consumption
was so. BY 1913 it had increased
to 1854; in 1919, 426, and last wear
1t reached 1880.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Central Burma Targets
Are Attacked by RAF
Hy the Associated Press

6S me ASSOCIATED FreSS.
NEW DELHI, Feb. 22.- Raj
bombers, continuing their attacks on
Japanese communications in Gen.
trail Burma, blasted targets near
Mandalay and Myingan on the IRA
waddy River last night in a quick
followup to a series of daylight raids
along the valley, British COM
munique announced today.
Large fires were reported left
burning in the night assaults.
Main target of the daylight forays
was the important Taungup high
way, which was raided both morn
ing and afternoon by Blenheim
bombers, causing gaps in at least
two places, the bulletin said.
Prone and Sinbaik, farther south
along the Irrawaddy, also were re-
ported attacked from low level by
British fighters. One Raj plane
was listed as missing.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Raised Ship Gives
10000 Tons of
Steel for War
; the Associated Press.

ISF VIIF NNNDtIatFW FTtsN,
LONDON, Feb. 22-The naval
training ship Caledonia, formerly
the Cunard liner Majestic, has been
raised from Firth of Forth grave
to furnish nearly 10000 tons of steel
scrap for Britains war effort.
She sank after a fire September
29, 1899, but she was raised on the
first attempt after 1900 portfolios
and all openings in her hull we're
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Unused Yurn Wanted

The production center of the Dis
trict Red Cross has issued an ap-
peal that all knitting volunteers re-
turn unusued yarn to headquarters,
1870 e street NV, because of 8
shortage of wool. Chairmen of knit
ting units throughout the city have
been requested to submit reports on
amount of yarn outstanding.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

sealed for the project. She has been
towed inshore.
Already 10000 tons of high
quality steel have been removed
from the hull and at her breaking
up berth it is expected she will yield
25 900 tons more.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, Madison place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Tonight, 1908
O'Clock, Phyllis Lee Jones; $3.50
O'Clock, Michele; $3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1943-02-22
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Jops Work Seized Mines

japanese are shipping large guam
titles of coal to Japan from mines
confiscated in North China.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

followed by square dancing, YWCA,
Seventeenth and X streets NV.
How to Enjoy Music" WASH
ington Chapel, Sixteenth street at
Columbia road NV, $50 O'Clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, games. general exer-
else, bridge, YWCA (USO). 1916
Twelfth street NV, 6 o'clock to-
night.
For war workers also.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
S1.39 Cotton Brunch Coots
99c

Nicely made utility coats, easy to
slip into and easy to do upi Wide
wrap-over and neat side tie. Blue,
and maize. Sizes 16 to 40.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Coy Cotton Housecoots
$l.99

Cheerful, easy-to- -slip-into house
coats in bright spring prints. Styled
with generous wrap and two-button
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
$500 Royon Coot Dresses
sI.99

The well-knoWn Helen Kingsley"
coat dresses, tailored with long
sleeves and buttons from neck to
hem. Spun rayon in green. rose or
blue. Sizes IA to AZ.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Cotton Utility Frocks
= for So i,,ss lses

ALI your favorites! Button-front
coats, shirtWaiSt and novelty styles.
Tubfast prints and colorful f1orals.
Sizes IA to 20 and 38 to So.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-21


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Evening star., 1943-02-21
800 Prs. $l.s9 copeskin Gloves
SaUeute1'S and Skirts

OCVWICTS UUU SfCITIS
Pastels
ALI Goed Skirts. and shades Sizes "a to
s6s5 $500
Skirts with Peated
"a to 81 90
Kanns-Sports Shop-Second
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Mt. Pleasant Bapt.
Church Hears
Pastor Barnes

Regular PASTORAL days at the
Mt. Pleasant Bapt. Church, 23rd
and Orange St, North Little Rock
are the End and 4th Sundays in
charge of Rev. j. B. barnes.
The church group, one OF the
most progressive on the north
side Is wide awake. Supt. O. d.
Gipson Is in charge Of the Sum
day School, which reported $3.50
on the past PASTORAL day, with
total enrolment OF 90, including
three officers and five teachers.
The B. Y. p. U. meets each Sum-
day evening at $50 p. m. in
charge of w. M. Champ. Another
active auxiliary is the Mission
Band, headed by Mrs. Sallie
Champ, which meets each We'd
nesday afternoon at l p. III.
The church clerk, nen Lee.
made the financial report dis
tributing $2.75 to the poor, gem
eral expense $S.35, pastor dues
$4,000. Public collection totaled
$500.
Sunday ia regular day fer the
pastor and as usual will be an all
day service of gospel preaching
and insplrational songs.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Batesville News


Pvt. Raymond Porter of Camp
Macon, Ga, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. II. Mccoy Miss Mae
Velma Bell returned from Eudora
where she visited friends . 3.
r. d. Smith and John Canada
left for st, Louis to visit rela-
tives and friends Friends
Of Pvt. Ellington Finley will be
glad to know he has been trans
ferred from Camp Howe, Texas
to Camp Young, Calf Miss
Dorothy M. Simpson, daughter of
Mrs. Addie Braggs became the
bride of Hugh Williams Monday
night at the home Of Mrs. Lizzie
Finley on 9Th and Pine Street :.
Hugh left for army induction
from the Camp Robinson center
Thursday Rev. Albert st.
Clair is visiting in Kensett this
week Miss Virginia Smiley
returned from Alabama Monday
and is the guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Smiley and
sister, Elise . Mrs. Nola GRAY
ely left last week for Sidney
to teach summer school Mrs.
Ruby Harris has returned from
Hot Springs after a pleasant visit
with friends -. Mrs. Deliah Fow-
Ter was a Newport visitor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Riddles Korner

summer is TRE0PIA CLAIRE
GREEN who has already gained
a high scholastic standing at her
tender age Of seven years.
Freopia started ont at , 1-2 years
when she enrolled in the Aur-
sery of Stephens School, at four
she entered the Catholic Kinder
garten and the first half Of her
fifth year, she entered the first
grade at Seventh Day Adventist
School, This year finds her at
Gibbs Grammar School with the
ga class You will enjoy
d conversation with her 4.
Treopia resides with her parents
and baby brother at 1924 West
2lst street Jaanita Pointer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Pointer, 24l9 Dennison street left
for an extended visit with her
aunt in st. Louis, Mo. Va
c~ationists coming in for the sum-
mer include Philamore billiard,
son of Mrs. Amazon C. Lee, who
enjoyed winter schools in Chicago,
H., and is the guest of his ma
ternal grandparents, Rev, and
Mrs. j, II. Clayborn, 1900 Mar
shall Those of the Catholic
kindergarten will remember him
as one of their very own =. &.
Also at the Clayborn home is
Mary Elizabeth Clayborn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. David Clayborn, who
resides with her mother in Chi
cago, but will spend the sum
mer with "Mama Lula and
Grandad. She comes down most
summers and never misses a trip
to Arkadelphia to see her matern-
al grandparents, the Ross fam
lily =. All smiles is Sylvia Ruth
Russ, daughter of Mrs. Willie
Mae Patterson. 915 w. 9th st.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
u S O
HUNDREDS VIEW
ART NiiitiIT1

Hundreds Of soldiers and civ
ilians paraaed through the quiet
room on Sunday to view over 80
pictures entered in the graphic
art exhibit. under tie sponsor
ship of James ". WASHINGTON.
The display included the works
of Pvt, Harry Freund of Camp
Robinson. Reuben Hawkins and
James ". Washington. Private
Ffeund gave a very timely lee
ture on the appreciation and par
%tieipation in art as a hobby, and
encouraged the group present to
take a greater interest In art.
The pictures will remain on ex-
hibition for ten days and the citi-
zenry of Greater Little Rock are
invited to visit the USO Club and
view these pictures some OF which
are valued ats 10000.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Creef-Clark
Nuptials

OF interest to social circles in
the southwest section of the State
is the announcement made today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Neal Of
TeXarkana Of the marriage of
,heir daughter, Shirley Mae Clark
to Mr., Frank b, Greet. The eere-
mony was performed June 20 in
st. Louis, Mo, with the Rev. ",
+. Summeryill officiating.
The young couple now reside at
1926 Easton Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Bailey Chapel
Hears Pastor

Scott-Rev. w. S. Thomas. pas
tor Of the Bailey Chapel Bapt.
Church here filled his pulpit on
regular PASTORAL day this month.
A capacity crowd heard the In
spirational message. including a
large group OF white friends who
donated $500 to the church
group. Reporter for the church
Is Mrs. Della Mae Freemon who
announced the total financial re-
port as 1910.
Rev. Thomas joins his congre-
CATION in inviting you to attend
services at the church.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
BY Sammie johnson

Fer the reading pleasure Of
the younger set of this paper,
we introduce this week, little
Miss Sammie johnson, l3-year
cid daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
fommie Johnson, p~roprfotors Of
the LARK Cafe. who will bring
young readers a column Of their
activities that will contain week
ly thrills. Sammie is GA Special
student of Dunbar High School
and has gained a large number
Of friends due to her high in
telleetual qualities . Phone
your news to "Sammie' and "Kid-
dies Korner'. - The Editor.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Items
By Horace w. Gaines

Miss Celessa H. Williams left
for her summer vacation in
Shreveport with her aunt, Mrs.
Celessa M. Hawkins -. Mrs. Eva
Gill and Miss T. Jackson have re-
turned from the Cotton Belt Hos
pital in Texarkana where they
underwent serious operations ...
Oscar Faulkner has returned to
his home in Chicago after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. Eva Gill 49,.
Mrs. Edna Blake and children
have returned home after a brief
visit in Benton, La. . Mrs.
Artama Isarel is spending her
vacation in Benton, La. and also
in Shreveport Miss Dorothy
Fisher is visiting in Hot Springs.
Horace Williams, Bessie Lee,
Mary Sue and Mrs, Susie Pearl
Gaines have returned from Vaca-
tons in Texarkana Mrs. Ella
Mitchell is home from Mt. Pine,
but will return soon Mrs.
Jessie V. Johnson and daughter,
Bunny Lee left recently for Cali
fornia Mrs. Alphonso Tur
ner spent Sunday here from
Paris, Texas 60. Mrs. Sadie Mill
gan, Misses Louise and Sadie
Milligan made a business trip to
Stamps Mrs. Inez Tatum,
Mrs. Jessie Thompson and Mrs,
Della Gaines are reported i'll ,
Master James Otis Wright is
spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Wright I'm Tcxarkana.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23

The Bandmfnton Cub met on
Sunday afternoon. In an effort to
contact members and soldiers who
are interested in the popular
game of badminton Plans are
being made for the arranging Of
a series Of matches between the
soldiers and Philander Smith Col
lege team. Games will be played
every Sunday from 3 to 5 D. m,
with the privileges of playing
any night other than Wednesday
and Saturdays.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
ST. LOUIS USO WORKER
VISITS CLUB

Mrs. sadye Vomphire, out
standing volunteer worker from
st. Louis, addressed the USO
H~ostesses on last Tuesday night
at the club. Using as her subject
Women Civilian Defense Work
ers' she was loud in her praise
Of the volunteers of Little Rock
who are serving under the chair
manship of Mrs. Willie johnson.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
ERTIME

There are lots Of things a boy
can do
When summertime is here.
There are fishing and swimming
and all kinds of games
With boys from far and near.
When our errands are done we are
ready for fun
And a happy summer day,
VIZ think there is nothing much
nicer
Than meeting our friends at play
A. +. w.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
USO AIDS IN RED
CROSS PROGRAM

Twelve G. S. o. girls were
guests at a bingo party for the
convalescent soldiers at the Red
Cross Reereational Building at
the camp. The soldiers as we'll
as the hostess, Mrs. Harb, spared
no pains in making this affair
pleasant and most interesting for
the girls, who won several of the
prizes. The affair was so success
full that the USO Hostess, Mrs.
Lewis, has been invited to aid in
working out programs for the
group at camp through the ESQ
and the USO.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Infant Son of
Brown Family
Dies Saturday

Funeral services We're held
from the Miller Funeral Home
Monday for Titus Brown, infant
son of Rev. and Mrs. L. s. Brown,
1914 Pine ST., North Little Rock.
Born July 8, the infant died
Saturday. Besides his parents he
is survived by four brothers,
Louis, Joe, Scipio and Timothy.
Interment was in Haven of Rest
Memorial Cemetery.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
PAGE THRE1
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski
Chaneery Court
Harold Grant. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 67S21
Madeline Grant, Defendant.
The Defendant, Madeline Grant
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and nsw
the complaint of the Plaintiff,
Harold Grant.
Dated July Il. 1913.
II. S. Nixon. Chanoery Clerk.
BY Ealy Red. ID. G.
Hibbler & Hibbler.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John L. Sullivan.
Attorney ad Litem.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23

who will wear her first evening
attire when she appears in the
Million Dollar Wedding, July 80
at the Allison Temple Presbyter-
ian Church Already a real
business woman is Alleae Gillian.
granddaughter of Prof. and Mrs.
|. T, Gillian, who assists her big
Bud, Ike in delivering his week
Is papers and customers say AL
leHe says, mo Credit"
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
Local Business
Woman Becomes
Bride Of Sgt.

Mrs. Mamie A. Fairmon wish
es to announce the marriage Of
her daughter, MISS Ida Mae Fair
mon to Sgt. Gaines Harold Fer
guson, nov in training at Fort
Francis +. Warren with the Quart
ermasters Replacement Training
troop.
The wedding was solemnized
June IL, 1943 at Denver, Colo.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23

Lii Friends We Know Be-
ginning with the cradle roll, our
little friend, Marguerite Louise
Hays, 5 month daughter of Mrs,
Johnnie Hays, S14 Chester Street
has been a little peeved this
week, trying to push through her
first tooth She is such a
little lady, we r. sure, she'll
come out on top! Busy read
ing up on the three RS this
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23

Two small boys We're boasting
about their relatives.
My father" said one, has a
wooden leg
Huh scoffed the other. that's
nothing at all. My sister has a
cedar chest"
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, S..
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Jessie Bell Jones. Plaintiff
We. No. 67s3S
Earl Jones. Defendant.
The Defendant. Earl Jones, IL
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff,
Jessie Bell Jones.
Dated July 16. 1913.
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk,
By Ealy Red. d. c.
Booker & Booker.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
]. A. Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litem.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
JUNIOR CHOIR TO
APPEAR ON PROGRAM

The Junior Choir OF First Bap-
fist Church under the director
ship of Mr., Nose Tate will appear
on the Hour of Repose Program
on Sunday. July Is. at 6 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
WARNING ORDER

VEiNlNiiNu ONDASH
STATE OR ARKANSAS,
County of Pulaski--ss.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Myrtle Allison, Plaintiff
vs.. No. G7750
Robert Allison, Defendant
The Defendant, Robert Allison,
Is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Myrtle Allison,
Dated: July 9th, 1943
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
w. A. Singfield,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon,
Charcery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner, DC.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23
. EGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County of Pulaski-ss.
~ THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Delaware Jacobs, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 67650
Irene j. Jacobs, Defendant
The Defendant, Irene J. Jacobs,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Irene j. Jacobs.
Dated: June "a, 1943
Booker e. Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
(Direct)
Fl. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner. d. c.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23

Friend Ito stout person.: you
should always get up from the
table hungry"
Stout person: II do better than
that ] always leave the table
empty"
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-23

Modern mother: Lloyd, you've
been a bad boy. ! shall have to
punish you"
Young Lloyd; 'Aw, gee, Ma, |
didn't do anything"
M. NJ: "None Of your back
talk, young man.. Just hook your
self up to my reducing vibrator
and give yourself a good spank
ing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Shriners Consider Role Of
Negro In Nation And War

said he, "and tell the powers thiat
be that we are not satisfied with
the treatment our soldiers are re-
ceiving in some camps nor with
the discrimination in hotels, COM
mon carriers, workshops, and in
dustrial plants. However, we must
maintain our two centuries Of rec
ord of American loyalty, and we
muct approach these problems
with a clear vision. 1t will not do
just to kick about the situation
and render lip service. In my
opinion, if we watch our discip-
line in every day life, we will not
be so hated by other groups.
Grand officers elected included
Mobiles Raymond E. Jackson of
Buffalo, N. Y, imperial poten-
tate; lack Alexander of Char
lotte, N. c., deputy imperial po-
tentate, A. L. MacKay of Okla
homa City, imperial chief rabban;
Joseph L. Alexander of Los An
geles, imperial assistant rabban
Joseph w. Owens of Pittsburgh,
imperial high priest and prophet;
John L. Hubert of Wilmington,
Del, imperial oriental guide ;
Charles D Freeman of Washing
ton. imperial treasurer, and G.
Oscar Darlington of Wilmington,
Del, imperial recorder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

CHICAGO - AMP - Ray
mond E. Jackson, imperial poten-
tate of the Ancient Egyptian Ara
bic Order of MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine. in his imperial address at
annual convention last week de-
voted considerable time to war
problems and the problems of our
nation with especial reference to
the relation of Negro citizens to
our national economy.
While his address was largely
devoted to matters pertaining to
The Shrine and its affiliated or
CARNATIONS, he said in no uncer-
tain terms. "The future of our
economic status is at stake. We
must prepare to reserve TO avoid
being in a serious plight when
this war ends. Our people must
get. into the labor unions, the
doors Of which are now open If
many locations, this having been
promoted by the Go impartial
ty of membership, and in turn,
it has made the AF'L information
ais smore tolerant, and the prob
able eventuaiity is that white
and, black labor will be progress
ing side by side
Black America must awake"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Drives Through
Soldiers, Given
Fine OF $500
Is Men And
Captain Hurt
By Motorist

WASHINGTON - CAMP - with
his conviction and finding, fins
was written in the case involving
white autoist who recklcSSly drove
his automobile through a column
of Negro soldiers who were engaged
in execution of maneuvers near
Fort Meade on July 5, injuring Is
of them, some seriously. including
the commanding officer, Capt.
Frank c. Hubbard, white.
The men were on night nianeuy-
erS, but their column was plainly
marked by lanterns in front and In
the rear. David w. Bussey, %. OF
Severn, Md. according to testimony
of Maryland State Police, Sgt. B. j.
holland, had struck the rear OF the
marching column III Patapsco State
park, north of Ellicott City, and the
driver then put the car into low
gear and plowed through the rest
of the column before speeding off.
Trial Magistrate David d. Dunk
er, of Ferndale, Md, who heard the
case, fined the youth $500 on charg-
es of driving through the troops
and injuring the men and an adj
ditionai $40 for reckless driving.
Indignation ran high at the time
of the occurrence and only fast
work on the part of state police
saved Bussey from bodily harm. Cit
liens as well as military witnesses
were thoroughly aroused and Bussey
had to be taken away to safety UNI
der armed guard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

The forty third annual session
Of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic
order of Mystic Shrine and Bren-
nal Cenclave of the Grand En-
campment, Knight Templars of
North America concluded a sue
'Cessful aSsemblage at the Parkway
Community Center, in Chicago,
Friday, August 20. Delegates num-
bering more than 600 attended,
representing 100 units and more
than 5000 members.
Pictured above, left to right are:
Robert H. Harper. of Chicago, H.,
General Chairman of the General
Convention Committee $50, Ray
ond E. Jackson, New York City,
n. Y, Imperial Potentate, Past
Master. New York 0tate, National
representative American Fedora
ton of Musicians $50: John Yves