davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

ALLIED HQ, North Africa.
July II (UP)-American and
Canadian forces driving to within
% miles of the north Sicilian
coast captured the main Axis
communications center Of Emma
today. while the British Eighth
Army pressed a hammer and
tongs battle for the east coast
port of Catania.
The Algiers radio said Catania
was being attacked from all sides
and was expected to fall lat any
moment"
Allied forces now occupy half
of the 10,000-square mile island
of Sicily. and considerable num-
Der of Axis troops, including Ger.
mans. were believed cut off In the
western part of the island, espe-
cially along the American Seventh
Army front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Losses of Axis
975,0O0 in Africa

LONDON, July u GNS)-To-
tai Axis losses since beginning of
the Egyptian campaign in June.
1910, 10 the end of the North
African campaign in May. 1913,
are 975. 900 men killed. wounded
or taken prisoner; 1900 airplanes
destroyed ga ships sunk. and
$500 guns, $3.50 tanks and 10000
trucks destroyed or captured. the
London Evening Standard eSti-
mated today
c. NJ. MACARTHUR, DENTIST,
iii GriSwold. over kinSelS
Hours 90. Sundays 10-12.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
YugosIays Seize Towns

LONDON. July p GNS)-
Severe fighting continues in
Eastern and Central Bosnia.
where a YugoSlavian army from
Montenegro took the offensive
and captured important towns,
Exchange Telegraph reported
from Cairo TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
The Fronts Today
These are the Wdr
Fronts:

These are the Wdr
Fronts:
RUSSIA-Reds drive TO within
five miles of Orel-Bryansk
railroad, threatening death
trap for enemy in Orel.
Page ID
MEDITERRANEAN-Key CEN
ter of Emma falls as Yanks
and Canadians drive TO with
in % miles of North Sicilian
coast: fall of Catania ex-
pected "at any moment. "
Page l. Swiss report
bombing of suburbs OF Rome
and AXIS claims commando
raid on Italian mainland was
driven off. page l. Pope
reported planning TO share
fate of Romans By moving
from Vatican into Rome itself.
Page j.
SOLOMONS-Allied niers sink
cruiser. two destroyerS and
damage others Of 1l-Ship con-
voy attempting 10 aid Villa
garrison north Of Munda.
which is now isolated tPg. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
WAC, Soldier AW0L,
jailed on Honeymoon

CHICAGO, July Il uNS) The
gay nlnc-day "dcSerters honey
moon of soldier and a WAC,
both AWOL. wound up diSmally
today with the two IN the custody
of military authorities
The couple. arrested in their
honeymoon suite IN q Chicago
loop hotel admitted passing $500
in bogus checks, FBI agents said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

And these the Strike
Fronts:
MUSKEGoN-Strike Of 700
workers at Muskegon foun-
dry plant ends.
Los ANGELES A "a hour
protest strike of all tranSpor-
tatioa co mpan-y employee
ordered TO start at 3 a. m.
tomorrow.
PITTSBURGH-Four hundred
workers at Donora plant OF
the American Steel a. Wire
Co. strike against increased
production without increaSeA
pay.
CONNERSNILLE, IND.-Addi-,
ton of 400 Steel Kitchen
Corp. workers 70 the LOO 10
200 idle workers al four
units Of the McQuay-Norris
Manufacturing CO. brought To
more than 1900 the total
number of war plant en-
ployes engaged IN work stop
pages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
NAZIS ADMIT SETBACK

The German nigh command
acknowledged fierce defensive
battles IN the Orol salient and
along the DonetS and Mus riv-
erS. conceded local pcnctra-
tons but claimed ~the wedges
were 'cordoned of
The London radio reported
that Russian forces driving to-
ward Orel from the east were
less than Aclcn- miles from The
clty)
Soviet military reports said tho
Red army was advancing IN al
key sectors OF the southern front
winding down from the preached
Orcl salient 10 the Sea OF Azov in
the Taganrog area. They de-
>cribcd the Russian drive as q
series Of enCIrclIng movement.
Reminiscent pttpe-last great Wlh,
.EErI q @!Il ~ .-', '3ees' fAlS,lt,o}tl'
'Geimans westward from Stain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
CONTROL ALL ROADS

The fall of Emma, a town OF
$1,000 on a high horseshoe shaped
hill in mid-Sicily, cut off German
and Italian rear guard troops and
gave the Allies control of a net
work of roads leading 20 all COR
nerS of the island.
. French Counters. native Mo-
rQccan troops, participated in the
MAJ ADJ fsy7f,i,s -'f - fT' AgAety&
The Canadians cioSnd in ma
Emma from the southeast, break
ing through stubborn enemy re-
sistance, while the American
Seventh Army reached the road
junction from the southwest, after
thanking operations that carried
some units farther northward to-
ward the coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
BRITISH SILENT

Allied sources doubted Rome
would be raided by night because
of the difficulty of precision bomb
ing in darkness.
A Paris broadcast quoted Ber-
lin sources in reporting that
British troops had attempted a
landing near Bari. nearly 80
miles up the Adriatic coast of
Italy. Coastal batteries opposed
the landing attempt and the ven-
ture proved a complete failure
the broadcast said.
AS usual, British official sources
declined to comment on the Axis
report. If landing actually was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Allies Take Emma; Rome Suburbs
Reported Bombed; Orel Pocketed
Defenders Of Sicily
Flee for MeSSind

LONDON, July 21-QNS)-A general Axis
retreat to the northeastern tip of Sicily near Mes
sina has begun, Reuters news agency reported to-
night in a dispatch from Allied headquarters which
quoted --latest reports"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

LONDON, July II (UP)-Sev-
eral incendiary and light bombs
were dropped in the Rome SUI
burbs during a 65-minute air
alarm today. Bern, Switzerland
dispatch reported. but no planes
appeared over the city itself.
A neutral source, cut off at
1908 p. m. while telephoning
Rome from Bern, later re-estab-
lished contact with Rome and was
informed that the alarm ended
shortly after p. m, UP dis
patch said.
No Allied reports of a raid on
Rome or its environS were re-
ceived.
NAILS REPORT RAID
Aerial photographs of the
bombing of Rome indicated that
none of the religious and cul-
tural monument" was damaged,
Maj. Gen. Lewis II. Brereton,
American Middle East command,
said, in Cairo, meantime.
A Nazi broadcast reported that
coastal guns at Bari in Southeast
ern Italy had beaten off the first
Allied attempt TO land on the
Italian mainland.
Radio Zeesen lin Germany re-
ported that Allied planes had
q faeted Rome last nioH' hNt is
80 a-., rIF, -. -
fer'''ng ~, RI lalr alert Mondss
night, though no raid developed
then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
tending physician"

But when Mrs. HardWlg. &c.
went home from the hospital, and
gave her son a bath, she dis
covered the baby was a girl.
Meanwhile the couple is keep
ing the little girl whom they
temporarily have named Patricia
Lynn. until the court decides
what should be done about il all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
EDITORIAL

THE Soviet Trade Union
i magazine, War and the
Working Classes, is an
authoritative publication,
1t does not speak with
out inspiration.
1t is not issued without
censorship.
In its issue of July 18 il
criticiZes former President
Herbert Hoover, former
Ambassador to Russia
William G. Bullitt, and the
Hearst newspapers for pro-
noting postwar reconstruc-
ton plans which it terms
hostile to the u. $. $. r."
Particular objection is
made to what was described
as a Polish plan for an east
European federation con-
sisting of a bloc of small
and medium-sized nations.
at is not difficult to SCI"
says the magazine, "thot
lchiIe the pidH presumably
is directed against future
German aggression, 1T IS
NO LESS DIRECTED
AGAINST THE SOVIET
UNION"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

they had a grandson. He also told
many friends. he said; and bought
The boy a brand new war bond
The hospital handed him birth
certificate. he related, showing
birth OF a boy. and stuck an adj
hcSiVe tape on the childS arm
which read.
male IN Anhrn,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
ISLE CUT IN TWO

The effect of the capture OF
Emma was TO split Sicily in half,
with the Allies controlling all
territory south of a line running
from Catania on the east coast to
Emma and thence southwestward
TO point beyond Agrigento,
where the Americans we're still
advancing.
Emma represented an advance OF
ff,o..;..,,.. :. ~. ~ 80 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

Whlie the pun pfeSHHtdOtJ
is directed against future
German aggression, IT IS
NO LESS DIRECTED
AGAINST THE SOVIET
UNION"
WHAT the magazine in
w tends TO convey is
that the Soviet Union is
opposed to the Polish plan
of a federation of eastern
European states (Finland,
EstOnia, Latvia, Lithuania,
Poland, Czecho-Slovakia,
and possibly other states
TO protect eastern Europe
from the aggression Of Ger
many AND OF RUSSIA.
The authoritative utter
ance of the Soviet Trade
Union magazine means that
the L. =. =. X. does not
want these central Euro
pean states protecte d
against Russian aggression
and that il clear evidence
that Russia cOntemplates
aggression after the war.
Russia naturally would
not object to GERMANY
being restrained but she
does not want similar re-
straint imposed upon HER
SELF.
She intends 10 be
aggressive.
She intends 10 be
oppressive.
She intends 10 absorb
Latvia, Lit h uani a and
Estonia, the three de-
mocracies created by the
United States after the first
World War "to make the
world safe for democracy"
She intends To rule and
absorb Poland and Finland.
She intends to encroach
in the Balkans.
She intends 10 dominate
Europe.
Africa will he England's
prize.
Europe will be Russia's.
THE Soviet Trade Union
/ magazine with impress
sive- authority SAYS practi-
rely N much in the follow
my paragraph:
"Tro gr@rs ~ lrrroic
ir0r against GOpoHy hare
Increased mc0SUrobB the
oUthoritg Of the SOvict
Union ia the international
arena. Erery reason
oble man understands that
Russia WH play one Of the
ieedtrg rotcs TT the poStucr
organization Of EUROPE
and the WHOLE WORLD
We all know how Russia
organized" the half of
Poland which she secured
in her division of the war
loot with Germany.
She organized il with
the rack and the rifle.
Forests of white crosses
testify TO the thOrOughness
Of Red Russia's organi-
ZatiOn.
MEN like Mr.. Hoover
Wl and Mr.. Bullitt i'm ap-
proving a federation of
east European nations are
merely trying to provide a
practical method of GUAR
ANTEEING the freedoms
America is fighting for.
America is still fighting
for the self-determinatiOn
of nations which il believed
ii had won for the world
after the first great war.
1t is still fighting "tO
make the world safe for
demOcracy"-NOT to turn
it over to despotism.
Americans do not want
to relieve Europe of the
tyranny only to deliver il
to another equally brutal
and cruel tyranny.
AS far as the Hearst
CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
The Weather
not RIY TEMPERATURES

The sun VIII set az zoe % m TODAY,
and rise tomorrow az d.l6 y. %.
The moon wH set Ar LOO Do n
today and rise tomorrow at IL 80 a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

Continued on Next Page, Col. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
DRUNK CHARGES IN
THE MAYORS COURT

tha:.,. of drunkenness featured
-" police court to-day. with MayJr
llriry T. Powell presiding.
Henry Abbott. white. was fined So
and costs tor being drunk.
y TN" of s. and costs was I'M
posed "n Willie. white, for BEN.
dru H.
Henry Person. colorcd. was charged
with operating u motor vehicle With
cU, proper brakes and license. and
pad a tin" of - and costs.
Jane, ManG,m. white. paid the
costs .. charges q! speeding and
driving without proper drivers
license.
CyphUS Small. Co!orcd. was taxed
Win Inc costs Tor being drunk.
Clarence Small. crlurcd. vas fred
$50 and COSTS tor being drunk.
Arch Jryncr. white. paid the costs
IN u case IN which he faced charges
o! drunkenness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
City Gets First
ABCCheCk in Sum
OF S2,7+S Figure

The City at Henderson has
just received its first check from
me County III Vance in a tlivis-
ION of profit, accruins from the
county liILor stare. Manor
Henry Powell said TO-DAY. The
check WAS Tor S2,1iS.i3. and re-
presented fifteen percent of the
net profits for the first quarter
II the currrn; fiscal year. from
July through September 50.
The 1913 legislature provided
mat the city should receive fiji
teen percent uf all nrt profits
irGm the liquor store. payments
tn be made quarterly. and all
such funds Ia be applied TO city
debt service.
With S2,1iS.1S representing
tiitccn percent OF the quarters
profits. the total would he
around SlS.300. oi which sumo.
thing more than SlJ.DOo would
he the cOunty'S share of ret pro-
lit. ar ON the basis of near $50
900 lar the entire wear. il sale,
continue on approximately the
current basis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Record Shows
Slight Rains

Rainfall of .56 of an inch was rcs-
lStcrcd here early today during n
iatc October thunderstorm around ;,
=. M, something almost unprccc-
dcntcd and unhcard of for this time
Oh wear. The measurement was the
official tabulation by the Weather
bureau station mere.
1t was the most rain al any opc
Time since 10 inches on September
u, and the only rainfall that has
been recorded since the latter date
cNCcp, for twu-tcnthS of an inch on
October ID. II WAS stated.
Some statistics were furnished ON
actual precipitation since July |. in
connection with the critical water
shortage which has developed in the
ciiH'H water supply.
ON S"ptCmbUr there was two
lcnih, ui an INCH: one half inch dur
ing the whole month of August.
In july There WAS rainfall of ne of
an inch "n the it'll: then 10 of an
men on the 9th: half an inch the 9th,
70 on the lOth: IL of an inch on
the l2th: IA on The 18th.
For The entire period since july |
III" city and section have experience
cd only a little more than six inches
"i ram. II MAS said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Cigarettes
Not Frozen

NHmov> tuIt cigarette, nad bccn
ir"I"N IN 'r:a city and section were
spiked nI the Henderson CnI,nS,r
%! Commerce III Il statement today
MAI n" >'r!i action had been taken
pN any government agency.
II VA, stated that there had hccu
many telephone calls during the last
lew days regarding tn" reported Gig
arctic igccZr. indicating. II WAS ad-
dcd, I'll" excellent work. OF !, vu-
mO.-muuGc..'
Arthur II. Surprise, secretary. said
;hat one 81 the larger cigarette
companies the other d"y announced
that because i WAS operating ~ full
capacity and unable - supply orders,
II was rItonng II, output i'm an
equitable manner la distributors. 1t
was only Il few hours after this l(cu,
appeared IN the press that the Gig
arctic freeze story started making
the rounds"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
War Fund Total $3.50
AS Drive Is Launched:
Quota Here Is $19,703

of the State vino have already
exceeded their allotmcnts is Green's
bOro. which has raised S2lG.uUO, or
$4,000 more than asked.
Included i'm the local quota is a
triflc more than $4,000 which will
go for the Vance County Commum-
ity Chest, with something lilr Sl4,-
600 Ia be turned in for the nation
wide campaign for agencies sharing
in the Sl25.000.0O0 pool being rails
ed in the country as whole.
Both the city and the county have
been divided into wards or districts
with captains in charge of each d-
vision. So far as known. all were
active today.
The advance gifts collected were
described rs satisfactory. Some
workers had not reported al noon
today. and the S7.36O33 announced
was incomplete to that extent.
All citizens were called upon 10
respond as literally rs possible. to
The end that the county attlia its
goal as quickly as possible. and that
the response be wholly sufficient 10
meet the goal sought.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Warehouse Holiday Is
GiUen Wide Approval
BY Leaf Gro7UerS Here

Farmers selling tobacco Or for
Other reasons present on Henderson
warehouse floors today generally APP
proved the tobacco holiday which
VIII become effective after tomry.-
rows sales, i; WAS said this after
noon by ARTHUR II. Surprise. sales
supervisor. He said Inc had talked
during the day with many growers
who were selling locally.
T"day'S sales of tobacco amounted
/" more than 100000 pounds. with
some slight Improvement i'm prices
over last week. i; was said bv tho
supervisor. Increases. however. did
rot ocSm To move prices up 10 STAN
darCS ri two weeks ago. he added
All floors were cleared today with
less than capacity offerings.
NdrchouScmcn recommended that
farmers withhold tobacco from the
market tomorrow. in the belief that
prices will be higher when the mar
kctS reopen.
While no definite date has been
stated for rcopcning of sales, i, is
generally thought thai SaICS viii bc
resumed on Monday OF next week
Governor Broughton and Cover
ror Colgate Darden OF Virginia con-
icrrcd ty telephone Saturday after
noon. following a meeting of tobacco
WarchouScmen with Govcrno
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Rain Is Minor Factor
In Local Water Crisis:
Pipeline Being Rushed
Lakes Replenished
In Amount of ONLY
About 2-Day Supply


RUN Wv ocpjh OF .36 Ut an inch
winch l'ii curing a thund'rSiuEm be
lple GAVIN TO-DAY o'd not materially
'hH''s' III" SITUATION III inc ticndrE-
svh "a'cE shortage crisis. ana laying
VI P'PcI't'' h'"riN n'IIc |" How
l''lu po''u I" zap a new Suurc" Of
suPP'E '"'ldht!'" uildpH'"d Today.
N"EoF Henry ioWvil Sald inns alter
iiuVn'
ne mayor, NN" i hlnd%cr ri the
N"''' u' i't ',h'n' oI Inc city GOV .
ci"N,''I'' >"ln ~" ram iCplcnlshru
SuPp'tS Ill lA' W"'tEW"IhS lakes -
tt't CN''i,. "' an v''Ii'l'''d '"o DAY,
nov. ,,,,,,I,,,, ,,,.,...',..',,',I '"It ~ u'
,,,,,,li.'i. 49,. ~ "'I
t,,r w, .,,.I '''''' CIV az
-, ,.,,,,'I,,,., coli, l., .,......,,,,..,
,,.',l,,,. 49,, = ~
:; ,,.,I,I, ,!,r',.,.,.. .''.''',,'E
-, T.. .'.,..,.., ,.,,., ,"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
10 take the place Of cotton.

In take the place of cotton.
Shanklin pointed out that North
Carolina has Il tremendous stake on
the continued success OF cotton. The
livelihood of thousands OF growers
is dependent upon cotton and mil
lions of dollars are invested i'll the
processing of the crop from the GIN
ming of the cotton to its final dcvcl
opment into Il wide variety Of ar
ticlcS in commerce.
He suggested that there should be
more research for developing new
uses for cotton and that prumotiOnai
campaigns should be wagCd To con-
vince the public that cotton is still
king of the fabrics.
lie also suggested that North Car
olina growers form more onc-varicty
cotton communities and work coop
crativcly for the development of
cotton of better grade and staple. He
pointed To the outstanding records
of HOkc and Halifax counties where
cotton Improvement has been put on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Cotton Is Facing
Greater Menace Bv
Keen Competition

College Station, Raleigh. oct. Is
l"'lnh growers are faced with "A
greater crisis today than during the
early 1905 because of the keen
composition of synthetic fabrics. d.
a. Shanklln, Extension cotton Spe-
cialISt at State College. declared to-
day.
lie reported that synthetic fabrics
ale being made from the Ccllulusc of
trees: from Il combination of coal
'nd salt and water: from glass: from
milk: and from almost everything
that Is not cotton. Chemists test
tubes are seeking new combinations
that Will produce still better fibcrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
Workers Are Active
In City and County
To Reach Objective

Advance gifts in the sum of ST.
36O.38 were announced by General
j. w. jenkins. general chairman. as
the United War Fund campaign got
undr way formally in Henderson and
Vance county today. with solicitors
started on their round of general
canNasSinS.
The goal for the county is Sl9.7O3,
ard leaders hope the entire amount
Will be in hand by the end of the
week.
Some counties in the State have
already reached their full quotas.
General Jenkins said. The frs: was
POLK, in the far west. which reported
l'S &oal reached on October .. An
o!hcr of the firSts was Currituck. in
tho extreme northeast of the coast
Several others which started their
drives earlier have also reached
their quotas. Among the large cities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
LIONS CLUB WILL
SPONSOR RIDES

For the benefit %! its charity fund
the Lions club IS sponsoring the APP
pcarnnCc 0l Lew Henry and his rides
IN Henderson this week. In his CIR
Cu.t i Il N-Go-ruUNd, Chal:-O-
plane and Ferris wheel.
tn" feature IS located beside Inc
White House Restaurant On the Rn-
leigh road and the rides will star.
tonight and Will continue all this
WCCk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
DIRECTORS MEET

Directors of the Henderson Cham
be: "i Commerce VIII hold their reg
ular mOntnlv meeting this evening ~
q O'Clock III The organizations OF
!ICcS. according To notices sent menu
bCrS uf the board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

Br"ughton in Raleigh in thc fore
noon, a: which time sales holiday
was recommended. The two Cover
norS aSScntcd In the request OF the
tobacco men and called on ware
houses throughout the two states t.
suspend sales until next Monday at
ter Tuesdays offerings have been
disposed of.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
SECURITY AGENT HERE

y representative from the Raleigh
office al the Social Security Board
is Ia Dc IN Henderson tomorrow.
Any one who needs an original or
duplICIl" Serial Security number.
vino dCSircS 10 III" u claim Tor hcnC-
fits. or who wants other formation
pertaining 10 Social Security is asst
I'd To contact the representative in
the basement oi the post Office.
Room 10, at p. IN. Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
EARN TRACT SOLD

In realty paper iilcd today with
the register al deeds. ". +. Parham
and wife and Martha Everett sold
/" {. ID. and T. {. C"ehill l4.9 acres
IN Sandy Creek township to. SiOO
and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
AROUND TOWN
ONE LIZ ENSE.

y mar!laG" license was issued by
the register of deeds during the
weekend To- Robert Eugene McDadc
and Rosa Lillian Hicks, white, both
OF NCMdCrs m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1943

Il countrywide basis and urged tb,,
more counties begin this WORK q,
once. "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
.OES HOLD
SESSIONS
In NJ.

The Thiriieth annual session OF
Oziel Grand chapter, order OF East
ern Star. state OF New Jersey con-
vened at Masonic temple. S23 ~.
New York avenue. Atlantic City,
Nj, June 20 and a.
The session was largely attend
ed. Mrs. Grace Bowers, grand wor-
thy matron. was highly commend
ed on the dignified way she per-
formed her duty.
Guests were present from St.
Matthews Grand chapter, Della
ware. Eureka Grand chapter. New
York: District OF Columbia Grand
chapter. Washington; Or. r. s..
Ballou, Montclair. Most worshipful
Grand master OF the MWG. lodge.
+. and AM. Prince Hall affilia-
ton: Mrs. l.. J. Peterson, Past In
ternational matron, Past Grand
Worthy matron OF Oziel Grand
chapter and other Past Grand Of
flcers OF Oziel Grand chapter.
The following officers were re-
elected: Mrs. George Bowers,
Orange. grand worthy matron;
Mrs. Bertha LandIn. grand associate
matron: Mrs. Ella Morris, Atlantic
City. grand conductress; Mrs Marie
F. Purnell. Bridgeton. grand sec
rotary: Mrs. Margaret Thompson
Princeton. grand treasurer: Mrs.
Rose l.. Caster. grand lecturer; A,
b. Bready. Jersey City, grand wor-
thy patron and Charles Harris
Woodbury.. grand associate patron,
and Mrs. Eliza ware, Pleasant
Vile, grand associate conduclrcss.
u~-l 49, - Wotn