davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
I&>>4Ma7yavt&
gSIAeLlSHgD Ie0N
ESTABLISHED is0S

There's An Alligator Waiting For
You-Reody For Shower Or Sunshine
$3.50 TO $35.
Thot's the mission Of Alligator
RGineIothes for men-they're t0i-
Iored 50 we'll they t0ke their Place
as easily in the sun as they do in
d downpour.
Alligator RoineIothes ore dc.
signed, drafted end er0fted by
specialists in shower-proof op-
pGreI - for men - apparel thot
takes the dFobness out Of dTeorY
days and puts little sunshine
into your outlook 50 thot you con
see the silver lining to every
cloud.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Formal Nomination
Of Officers Also
Slated For Meeting
John H. Cassidy Heads Roll Of Past
w Exalted Rulers

40. Patrick j. Doran
Il. DR.. Arthur F. OLeary
a.. Frederick Quigley
43. Francis P. Guilfoile
"A. James ]. Mccarthy
As. George F. O'Neill
46. John M. Campion
AZ. William B. Carney
48. Dennis J. Clancy, p. E. r.
40. Arthur H. Young
so. 1t. Col. VIM. Shanahan,
p. E. r p. D. D.
81. william e. Kennedy
50. Michael F. Slavin
SO. DR.. Patrick j. Dwyer
81. Edward B. McEvoy
So. Leslie Archer
So. Edward F. Callahan
81. Lewis M. Holland, p. e. r.
SO. George w. Fallon
SO. Franklin A. Wells
90. Daniel q. Sullivan
81. Thomas F. Dunno
81. George A. Bergen
90. Frank J. Spellman
"a. DR.. John w. Fruin, p. E, r.
65. Robert ]. Bolan
SO. James r. Lawlor
81. Henry A. O'Neill
SO, Frank +. Reed
SO. George e. Mulligan
10. Daniel T. harrington, Sr.
II. John ]. Koran
70. Charles X. Ahearn, p. e. r.
70, John H. Crary
"a. william A. Slavin
rs. William H. Cruess'
70, Thomas L. Lawlor
II. jeremiah A. LoVett
rs. william J. Duggan
20. James H. Lahey
30. Edward l.. Seery
81. Charles Z. Mcdonald
80. George N. Mcdonald
80. DR.. Joseph w. Borchardt
"a. John A, Hayden
85. John r. McGrath
SO, Thomas j. Nolan
81. Mortimer v. O'Neill
SO. Thomas F. Butler
80. william j. Ryder
30. Henry 3. Bunnell
81. Dennis j. Lahey
90. Peter Lawlor
90. Edmund ]. DAILY
"a. Alexander M. German
95. Francis r. Reeves
90. Michael j. Noonan
81, Joseph r. Smith
90. william g. Brooks
80. Ellsworth II. Sears
100, Dennis w. Deely
Past Exalted Rulers
JOHN H. CASSIDY, p. D. D.
LEWIS M. HOLLAND
WILLIAM j. SFIANAHAN,
p. y. D.
DIR. JOHN w. FRU1N
CHARLES B. JACKSON
DENNIS ]. CLANCY
JOHN A. BENNETT
PATRICK HEALEY
FINTON j. PHELAN
GEORGE r. RYAN. p. d. D.
ROBERT j. MCCORMACK, JR.
ROBERT r. BRIT
u. HORTON WARNER
DIR. GEORGE A. LEONARD
CHARLES K. AHEARN
RENARD l.. PAL,ATINE
ROBERT A. WATERS
FRANK II. BAILEY
JOHN =. BULGER
WALTER e. MONAGHAN, SIR.
JAMES r. NEAGLE
DIR. MORTIMER A. O'HARA,
y. D.
WALTER A. JARVIS
HARRY x. CASHrN
JOHN p. FTTZMAURrCE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

%Old Timers" night will be OBJ
served by the waterbury Lodge Of
Elks next Thursday evening,
The first hundred members on the
roster win be numbered among the
horored guests of the evening. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Driscon Appointed
To Regional Group
Six A. F. of L., Six c. |. 0. Leaders Named-WOmens
Pay Under Discussion Today; State Labor Panel

Boston, March Ito increase the participation Of New
England labor in production and to obtain advice and
assistance in solving regional labor problems Walter H.
Production Board today announced the appointment Of
Regional Labor Policy Committee consisting Of twelve lead
CtnAnr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
News OF
Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, March i.-(UP)
The General Assembly reconYenes
tomorrow after week end recess,
and during the week was expected
to conclude action Oh o bill Great
Ing the Connecticut war council.
The bill already has passed the
Senate, and House passage was as
sured as both parties are In agree.
ment on the principles OF the
measure.
Informed state capitol observers
said II was likely Gov. Raymond II
Baldwin would appoint State De-
Tense Administrator Wesley A.
sturges as Connecticut war admin
istrator. The council will comprise
about IS members, many OF them
to come from the state defence
council ranks.
A bill creating q postwar plan
ming commission also will rnine ,lp
for debate In the legislature this
week. This was described as one OF
the governors must" bills.
The bill abolishing the state public
works department, passed by both
houses, probably will reach the
governors desk for signature this
week. The department goes out
OF existence as soon as the gov
ernor signs the engrossed copy.
Hartford, Conn, March 1-(UP)
State employees today went back
on o 361s hour weekly work seized.
ule, instead Of the 4S-hOux sched.
uIe which has been in eiHC for
the past two weeks.
The long work week was aban-
dOned by Governor Baldwin over
the week. end. He said II did not
accomplish the purpose II was In.
Stituted for-releaslng state en-.
pIOyeS for work In war factories.
Most Of the state employees were
on work schedule Of 8 o. m. 10
Q %. m. for the past two weeks.
Now they 80 back 70 the 0 TO 3
schedule.
Hartford, Conn, March i-(UP)--
Only one violent death was report
cd In Connecticut over the week.
end.
Allan Day, IL, Hartford, was
killed when struck by train while
crossing q railroad treStle.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, March l.
(UP)-Damage was estimated to-
day at more than $lSO,0oO In q
twO-alarm fire which swept the
Burritt Lumber Co. mill late Sum
day. Several buildings and .
storage shed were Destroyed by
the Eames. F0ur ilremen were
injured slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Elks Plan Tribute To "Old Timers" Past Exalted Rulers


n SOW YOU toss the kites on hiah,
Aud blow the birds about the Sky;
AID aIl around heard YOU pass.
I Like ludy's skirts across The gr0ss
Oh Wind. 0-blowins oil doy lone.
Oh WIND, that sings SO loud . soneg
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

Hartford, Conn, March i-(UP)--
Only one violent death was report
cd In Connecticut over the week.
end.
Allan Day, IL, Hartford, was
killed when struck by q train while
crosSinQ a. railroad trestle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

and icntiis dry mp when stored too
near the heat of the range, and
thus require much longer period
Of soaking more wasted effort.
All are subject TO ants and other
insect visitors; better store these
foods also in glass or tin.
Cheese presents a problem, be-
cause the usual hard or store"
cheese really keeps better out of,
than in, a refrigerator. Probably
we shall have no excess left to
store. but i'm case we do, remem-
Der that cheese dries out very
rapidly, and thus becomes oily; it
needs only a cool, and slightly
moist, condition 10 keep at it's
best. A china cheese-boX, laid on
a wooden board, is ideal
Eggs, too, are worth thinking
about: don't place where the
shells can absorb strong odors; in
dry weather, unless carefully
stored they will dry mp in their
shell; store in cool place, or store
for the Summer season in water
glass solution. Avoid all posi-.
BILE breakaGe.
II would seem that the less
food. the moro care we have to
take of il, Us only too true that
constant vigilance is the price of
food preservation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

NRIED foods, by the way get
~ drier and harder and even
lose color in many cases, when
kept carelessly Prunes and april
cots, raisins too, get dusty
which nccessitates more washing
and rinsing than otherwise; april
cots, dried peaches or apples get
very dark and coarse in flavor
when kept in open bags; beans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

Skin Specialists Advise -
WATER JUST sKIN-WARM TO make your
I,tber Never use hot water...for hotwatef
may irritate your sensitive skin.
BRISK MAssAGE-with special attention
TO nose and chin. Rinse warm. II your
SKINS oily-splash cold for so seconds
pspsAI-IWIcE pAlLYl Follow this
eense Mild.Soap care every night, every
morning for your new beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Skin looks softer, fresher-so soon

NVIIN the heart Of the Jon love-wth skin that's
w fresher clearer, smoother Go the Camay Md-Soap
Diet For Camays gentle twceaday cleansing leave your
skin softer smoother. Remember-skn specialists advise
MdSoap Diet YesCamay gives you the mild cleansing that
skin specialists say actually helps your skin beauty So
change proper mild oeansngchange Camay! Be faith
full. Mild Camay, acknowledgements beauty for Joa
AMERICAS LovELEsT ARE ON THE mILD-soAP DIET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

which kept out rodents and in
sects, and their pottery glaze
kept everything stored in them
cool, as well as sanitary. Placing
a number of small packages in
one big crock is a good sugges-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Qo4... uAM Cama4 MM-sSeYpat!

And comoy Promises.
SMOOTHER sKlNl From the very hfst
d.y canay's mildness begins to smooth up
,oupbened skin-leave it soft-textufed'
rRtsHtR, CLEARER too Camay's thar
ogqb cleansing reduces oiliness. Leaves
your skin looking more radiantly fresh
and clear,
my sLAKINsss AWAYI Day.by-day
C,mav care helps to smooth away rough
dry a1kincss. SO soon-new beauty for Jo"'
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
N. Little Rock
Graduates From
M School

Carlisle Barracks, Pa, Octob-
er 81. 1943 - Two more Negro
physicians today graduated from
the Army's Medical Field Service
School, Carlisle Barracks, Pa, in
creasing the number of Negro
Medical, Dental and Veterinary
officers to receive diplomas from
this National Training Center
which is the Army's only military
school for training Medical De-
partment officers for field duty.
The two officers, both of them
First Lieutenants, were part Of
the 37th Officers CLASSY raduated
today at exercises in Tugo Hall
after completing six weeks train
ing for duty as Medical Officers
with troops in combat.
The two officers are First Lieu
tenant Edwin G.. Moore, S15 Lo-
Gust Street, North Little Rock, Ar
kansas; and First Lieutenant
Lawrence Il. Taylor, 81 e. 18th
Street, New York City.
Lieutenant Moore received his
M. ID. degree from Meharry Med
ical College and Lieutenant Tay-
lor graduated from Howard Medi-
cal College.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Arkansas Bows
Awarded Good
Conduct Medal

Fifteen Arkansas men, men,
bers Of the 360th Aviation Squad
ron at San Angelo Army Air
Field Bombadier School have
been awarded the Army's Good
Conduct Medal for faithful SER
vice and exact performance Of
duty.
Presentation Of the award was
made by Major Clarence H. Nun
son. commanding officer OF the
360th at ceremonies conducted
tnis week.
Entitled to wear the red and
Hhita ribbon denoting the award
while they are In the service, the
men will be given the medal itself
when they are manufactured aft
or the war.
The Arkansas men receiving
the medals were. Sgt. Henry FRI
son Jr., Ashdown.... Sgt. J. h.
Johnson, Postell; Sgt. Willie g.
Slaughter, Shoffner; Sgt. David
Taylor, New Edinburg; Cpl. Att
wood Duncan, Rison; Cpl. Mil
ton 0. Hoy. Marion; Cpl. Ontee
Johnson. Pine City. Cpl. Bryce
Q. Williamson, Washington: Pfc.
Manuel Easter, Emerson; Pfc.
Melvin Herring, Madison; Pfc. @.
T. Jackson. Strong; Daniel l..
Moore. Heth; Pvt. Fred Morse,
Pine Bluff: Pvt. Oliver Rainey,
Kingsland; and Pvt. Silas ,.
Thompson, ri Dorado.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

the bill, charged on the Senate
floor that those who voted for
the LANCER amendment knew it
was unconstitutional but simply
wanted to kill the bill itself,
The senators who voted for the
LANCER amendment (2S Republi-
cans and IL Democrats) are, with
one OF two exceptions, known OPP
ponents of the bill who wanted
it kelled and who seized upon the
mo discrimination cause as a
srlokescreen fer their action,
The NAACP wired Senators
LANCER and w. Warren Barbour,
Republican of New Jersey, that
their well intentioned' amend
fment would not add strength to
the biz, snee the amount Of
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

the bill and on October ii waved
a red flag in front of southern
senators by a speech in which he
asserted that if the bill passed,
the Federal government eventual
ly would abolish segregation in
the schools of the South.
The bill was actually killed,
however, by Senator William Ian
ger, Republican of North Da
kota, when he proposed an amend
ment designed to bar diserimina-
ton in the handling not only of
the Federal money sent into the
states, but in the handling of the
regular state moneys for educa
ton, Such action by the Federal
government is clearly unconsti-
tutional and Senator Ebert
Thomas ef Utah, co-sponsor Of
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Urban League
Expands Work

The neighborhood clubs program
recently inaugurated by the
League is being carried on with
success. These clubs are organized
in various neighborhoods, and n
present an extension of the activi-
ties to the several sections Of
Greater Little Rock. They are
educational in objective, and serve
individuals and homes in matters
pertaining to domestic and com
munity welfare and progress.
The neighborhood clubs pro
gram is under the supervision Of
Mrs. Gladys ID. Martin. the graci-
oLs wife of Prof. VIM. H.. Martin,
principal Of Dunbar High School
and Jnior College. Mrs. Martin is
a graduate in arts of Philander
Smith College.
The following four clubs have
been organized:
J, Kingdom Joy Neighborhood
Club. Mrs. Estelle johnson, presi-
dent; Mrs. L. b. High, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Reno Wilson, secre-
tary,
2 Better Homes Improvement
Club. North Little Rock. Mrs. Hes
ter Smith, president; Mrs. Fields,
vice president; Mrs, Clotele Hamil
ton, secretary; Mrs. Neal, treas
urer.
B Bright Star Neighborhood
Club. Mrs. Strong, president; Mrs.
Hill, vice president; Mrs. Carter
Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Parnell,
treasurer.
- Matrons Neighborhood I'M
%provement Club. Mrs. Nolan, presi
dent; Mrs. Hardin, vice president;
Mrs. Senelle, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Miss A. B. Gillian
Woman's Day
Speaker

Pine Bluff Evangelist l.. r.
Toier gave opening call to wor-
ship at the annual Woman's Day
program of st. John AME church.
Sunday, October "a. Miss Glenn
entine Nathaniel gave d Biblical
reading creation. prior to a vocal
solo by Miss Willie b. Frazier.
Miss Myrtle M. Jones, member
OF the planning committee in
troduced the speaker, Miss Annie
b. Gillian, State Grand Matron of
Eastern Star Lodge. Addressing
the large audiences, Miss Gillian
brought out the vast responsible
ny facing American women today
IN the fight against Juvenile de-
linquency. ending with historical
facts OF the part women are play
ing In the present conflict as a
christian responsibility, Follow
ing the mastery address, a repre-
sentative of A. M. & N. College
sang, my Task" A huge bou-
quet of flowers was presented to
Mrs. Cora A. Gillian. 81 year old
mother Of the speaker, as d tok-
en- of devotion from Mrs. Mary
Williams and Mrs. Pearl Reed.
Among other visitors were Mrs.
Leah G.. Peake, Miss Cora A. Gil
lam and Miss Annie M. Elliott
of Little Rock. A financial rally
closed the morning services. Mrs.
B, w, Douglas presided.
A symposium, Youth Delin-
quency and Woman's Opportunity
to Alleviate it" was theme of the
evening services. Speakers in
cluded Mrs. f.. p. Weaver, adult
adviser Of the white Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. A.. M. Parker and
Miss M. M. Jones Of st. John
AME Church and Mrs. G. r.. Dom
aldson of Eighth st. Bapt. Church,
presenting statistical showings OF
the increasing rise in juvenile de-
hnduency and positive sugges-
tons In alleviating it. Mrs.
Lanier Stevens vas mistress Of
ceremonies, Guest soloist was
Mrs. II, p. Murray of st. Paul
See SPEAKER 4
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
State College
Announces An
Addition To
Its Faculty

Several additions to the A. NJ.
& N. College faculty were n
nounced this week by President
l.. A. Davis.
Miss Roaslind Eagleson will
head the Department of Mathe-
mates. She is a graduate of Fisk
University and holds a masters
degree from Indiana University.
Mrs. Eva Woodland will be an
additional teacher in the Home
& C 0 n o m ! c S Department.
Mrs. Woodland is a graduate Of
Southern University and receiy-
ed her masters degree from Cole
RADIO State Teachers College.
Other appointees announced by
President Davis included the fol-
lowing. Mrs. Sue C. Morris of
Little Rock, Instructor in Eng
fish in the high school; Mrs.
Marian Taylor Roberts, Dean of
Women; Mrs. E. A. Austin, AS
sistant Dean of Women and Col
lege Nurse; T. G. Pierce, instruc-
tor in painting in the Mechani-
cal Arts Department; Mrs. Fula
l.. PEBBLES, Itinerant Teacher
Trainer Of Arkansas, to serve as
Acting Dean of the Home Econ
omics Department; Cornelius w.
Dawson, Principal of the High
School. will be Acting Dean of the
Department of Education; Miss
C. l.. Scott, acting registrar; Rev.
M. N. Delaney will direct the
religious activities of the college
and serve as College Minister; and
Mrs. r. II. Doggett was added to
the Training School faculty.
l.. /. Diuguid, head of the De-
partment of Chemistry, will be
on a years leave of absence from
the college. He is to make a spec
ial study of malaria fever and al
so continue his work toward his
doctors degree at Cornell Uni
versity.
Miss Bernice Spigner, Regis
trar, was given a years leave OF
See STATE COLLEGE--P 4
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Father Walker At LOUISVILLE

The Rev. Father George Gill
bert Walker, priest of the diocese
OF Arkansas, was in Louisville.
KY, last Sunday as guest preach
or on the occasion of the ami
versary and conservation Of the
Church Of Our Merciful Saviour
In that city. Father Walker was
rector of that parish during 1921
20, subsequent to holding the po-
sition of archdeacon of the do.
cese of Texas. In addition to his
ministerial duties, he Is staff ad-
wiser of the Urban League. writ
er OF the column "The Negro
Community" in the Sunday issue
of tht Arkansas Democrat, and a
member and past president of
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Prominent NJ. D.
Suggests Army
Draft Syphillitic
Registrars

DIR. j. NJ. Robinson, president
OF the Pulaski County Medical
Society and examiner for Draft
Board D., declared: THAT one of
the best ways to combat veneral
disease in the West Ninth Street
territory that has become such an
alarming problem Is for the army
to start inducing men classified
as "~positives" after Wasserman
tests for syphilis and hold them
In quarantine without pay until
treated and found to be mega
tive"
Under modern medical meth
DDS DR.. Robinson continues, "a
positive syphilis Ease can be made
negative in six weeks and a posi-
tive gonorrhea case in nine days.
ut has been expressed by some
registrants with hopes that the
draft boards will find them posi-
tive so they may remain out of
the army. 1t Is unfair to men
who take the advantage of medi-
cal science to keep themselves
free from dreadful disease to
bear all the burden OF combat.
while social lepers go free and
continue c%ontagion," the doctor
said.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

In q close played game Friday
night, between Helena Hi Buc-
cancers and Jones High Dragons.
the latter over many threats fin
ally came across the goal line to
end the game with . 60 score.
This was the first home game
Of the season and was played q
the North Little Rock High
School stadium. With both
teams equally matched, Fridays
game gave many thrills and was
played before IN appreciable
crowd.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
NECR0lUSED AS SM0KESCREEN IN SENATE
TO KILL FEDERAL EDUCAT|0N.A|D BILL

money Negroes would receive in
states having separate schools
was protected by Section 10, sub
section i'd.
Most southern senators were
for the bill as drawn, without
amendments. Senator Lister Hill
NJ Alabama was eo-sponsor of the
bill, The southerners did not raise
debate, even, when Senator Bar
bour proposed his mo dfscrimi-
nation clause relating to Fed
eral funds only.
BIT when Senator LANCER went
FATHER than the Barbour amend
ment and proposed that the Fed
erai government regulate state
school funds, the final blow to
the bill was delivered.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Lynn, New York Negro Tests The
Constitutionality OF Draft Law

New York. tCNS)-A new brief wos filed in the United stotes
Circuit Court Of Appeals in New York for Winfred Lynn by his ottor-
neys. Arthur GorfieId Hoys and Albert SIbert. The eose hos been
appealed from q Y. S. District Court decision. which denied his con-
tenhon thot he should be released from the omy on the boss Of the
segregation Of droft quotes. ond the eose will be herd in the letter
port Of November.
Winfred Lynn. o young Negro. now in on Army comp in Coli
quotes for white ond Negro men. is unconstitutional. The droft
Low Of 1910 specifically stotes thot there shoII be no discrimino-
ton in the selection Of training Of men under this oct on account
OF roee or color.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Randolph Asks
For Freedom
For Africa

Mussolini has disappeared, but
fascism under Bagdolio and the
House Of Savoy remains, and de-
spite the surrender OF Italy to the
United Nations, the people of the
world could not be deceived as to
the imperialistic designs of the
present Italian political setup.
Every Negro and lover Of lib
erty throughout the world should
demand that:
/. The territories which form
erlv Composed the Italian
African Empire, be not re-
turned to Italy.
2. That these territories be
not transferred to any other
imrerialistic power.
8. That the principle Of self
determination be applied to
these territories.
4. That complete independ-
ence be restored to Ethiopia.
These should be the minimum
demands of the peoples Of color
and the civilized Christian peoples
of the world, states A. Philip
Randolph.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

the INSTRUMENTATION Minis
terial Alliance, chairman of the
budget committee Of the Ninth
Street CSO Club, member Of the
board of managers of the Carver
Branch YMCA, co-chairman Of
the Negro Division of the Pulas-
XII County Civilian Defense Coun-
Gil, and a member of the advisory
committee of the Negro Division
Of the 1943 Community War
Chest campaign. He is a master
of arts OF Kings College, a grad
uate Of the General Theological
Seminary, New York, and a close
student of philosophy, history,
English, and New Testament is
agogics.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

Washington. ID. C. - Hiding
behind an amendment whose word
ing gave the impression dis
elimination" was being fought
and Negroes were being protect
ed, enemies of the Federal aid
to education bill Is, 637) killed
the measure here October 90 by
sending it back to committee
where it will rest, perhaps, un-
til the Congress session is end
ed.
The bill would have appropri-
ated $300,000,0 900 from the Fed
eral treasury to aid the states
provide better education, and a
goodly share of the money would
have gone to southern states.
Senator Robert A. Taft, Repub-
lean of Ohio, led the fight on
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Arkansan In
Service at FIT.
Riley. Kansas

Pvt Ethel c. Nixon Of Garth
age, IL Included in the yroup OF
Neyro members OF the Women's
Army Corps assigned to duty at
WAC Detachment Station Com
plement Fl. Riley, Kans. She
received WAC training at First
WAC Training Center, Fort Des
Molnes, Ia.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Expects Stork

Copt. Soroh Emmert Jockson
and her husbond, Pvt. Fronk
Jockson. both. received their
honorable discharge papers re-
Gently from the ormed forces.
Coptoin Soroh Jackson left the
WAC comp at Fl. Des Moines
for her home in Chicooo. where
she will soon present her hus-
bond with a bundle OF JOY" Pvt.
Fronk Jackson was released from
his regiment about the some
time, to retoke his essential Job
in a war plant as on oerioI
photographer.