davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

that Air Cargo, Inc, formed by l6 major transport companies, was completing 0 survey of 30 cities, checking on post-war express for 5000 present and potential shippers.
 Advocates of air cargo expansion are not deluding themselves into wishful-thinking that al their proh- lems will be magleally solved once peace returns, Cost, for instance, will be an important factor, since rail transportation will still be far below that of air shipping, They are convinced, however, that the con- Sumer won't mind paying more for air advantages,
 FRESH FROM FARMS
 Boosters for farm -to-eity air ear- go shipment of perishahle fruits and vegetables point out that variety, pNlatabllity and nutritional value of fresh foods will be increased for millions of city dwellers, Nature ripened fruits and vegetables are sweeter, juieer, have better texture, texture, taste better, look better and have greater Vitamin content than the immNturely picked foods now taken from the fields while they are still green,
 Damage and food waste will be reduced, for transportation time and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
LOCAL VETERANS
 PROGRAM LAUDED
Carl A. Gray, State Re. employment Committee,
 Praises Work Here

Waterbury'S rehabilitation eff forts for returning veterans and It's plans for locating jobs for war work CTS in the postwar period were lOud- ed last night at forum on read- justment problems by Carl A, Gray, Plainville, head of the state reem- playment committee. The open ses- sion was sponsored by the Indus- trial Foreman's club at the Central Y, M, c, A,
 Other speakers included J, Peter Costigan and c, Arthur DuBols, A discussion period followed,
 A certificate of excellence, award- cd to tho Waterbury club in the spring, was presented to President Cyril ?, Cross by Mir, DuBois, q Vlee.president of the National Coun. ell of Fofeman'S clubs, Entertain. ment was featured by CaShins quar- tet, led by Harry x, cashin, and was followed by group singing, Rev, Thomas p, DiRnam of st Patriek's church gave the invocation ct the dinner meeting held later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
From Coast O Coat From Farm No Table in aa HOuFa
 Sun Ripened Foods = By Air!
Ry DAVID A. STEIN NEA Stan Writer

New York, Sept, lA-- whether you're O New Yorker with Q yen for eherlmoyas or O Californian with on urge for Long Island founder, you can have your hearts desire within 2l hours, Cherimoyas are the fruit of Q suh-troploal tree recently intro- duced in southern California, and Long Island founder Is An east fishing favorlte, but the 5000 miles that separate them are just 0 days hop for the modern air cargo IanS- port
 Alr.borne cargo transportation was in its diapers when war began, Now ies a lustry youth, yelling vigorously for Q place in the post war sun, By sheer coincidence, two groups meeting independently in New York, within Q few weeks of each other, found their aims dove- tailing perfectly Into 0 pattern for rapid growth of air transportation,
 one, the First National Air Car go Packaglng Forum, was primarD fly interested in air cargo from me- tropolltan business centers like New Yorks garment district to distant markets like those on the west coast and ln South America, The other, Air Cargo Research of Wayne University, had been surveying mar ketS for perlshable produce from distant agricultural regions to me- tropolitRn markets between New York and Chicago, Thus each group found a payload for the other, FRUITS AND FRILLS
 Planes that will fly vine-ripened fruits and vegetables from Texas, Florida and California will return with bridal gowns and height-of- the-Season fashions for the bellies Of the San Fernando Valley, Experts are convinced that the major part of air cargo volume will be made up of style goods, seasonal goods, goods changing in model, and gift pack ages, speciality Ash, fruit and veg etableS items, and cut flowers,
 To dramatiEe air transportation of seasonal foods, Wayne University invited 2S0 food experts to lush banquet. A United Cargo liner brought In Q full plane loadof per- iShRhles ordered ia routine fashion by A, & P stores from It's regular suppliers in west coast farming sections, DungeneSs erab-meat cock tails, Q 'stFatoSphere salad of greens picked the day before in California and Washington, Colorado rainbow trout, and dessert of rare fruits shipped for the first time over Q great distance were features of the meal,
 Not to be outdone, the Air Car go Paekaging Forum exhibited lad les ready.to-wear sporting goods from e Manhattan store, bottle goods, X-Fay tubes, and baby chicks -all destined for plane delivery to far-away places, Business eXeeu- tives attending the forum were told
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Do engaged for his forthcoming en- gagement which opens Oct. Il, at New York's Paramount theatre, The orchestra will, Do the largest ever booked into the theatre, which Is enlarging it's pit to accommodate Paige's musicians.
 Jerry Wayne, singing star on the new Ed Wynn programs, Happy Island" on the WATR Blue Network Fridays, is also doing 6 commercial teleVlsion series besides appearing on the U. 8, Maritime Service pros grams.
 Joe Relehman, orchestra leader and musical cue-giver on Mutuals "stop That Villain" is the same Reichman who for years has been billed as the "Pagliacci of the Piano. in night clubs and on the air.
 John Brown, who plays Father on N1Cs Date With Judy" has Q role in Gary Cooper's newest pic. ture, Casanova Brown" which is now showing in theaterS throughout the country.
 Gale Page, "Your Hollywood Neighbor" on NBCs "Star Play house" series, this week was noti- fled by letter that she has been named "The Hollywood Neighbor We'd Like to Gossip With" by . group of U. g. Marines who have been stationed on c lonely South Pacific island for nearly two years
 First radio role of i6-year-oid Louise Erickson, winsome young star of NBC's Date With Judy" air show, was as c fairy queen on the "Uncle Whoa Bill" program when she was seven.yearg-old. Tn the nine years since, then, she has played in 20 different radio series.
 Hanley Stafford. "Mr. Dithers" on the CBS "BlondieP seroes, is an. xiousIy awaiting the arrival of his son, Graham. who was wounded in the fighting in Italy and has been given c medical dischaFge from the armed forces. He's expected Co aF- rive in Hollywood within tho next week oF ten days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
WOULD SAVE COAL

According to estimates of experts. i5,000,000 tons of coal could be saved in the United States annual ly by elimination of hard water from locomotive boilers, this type of water being more difficult to heat than soft water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
APORTAMANSIIIP

A frog or Q toad win not eat an insect if 1t remains absolutely mos tionlesS, They prefer living food and the more lively the insect the more attractive it Is to them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
Harrison Knox wJZ--Republican National

Harrison Knox
 WJZ-Republican National Committee WABC-Corllss Archer, comedy sketch 10;0O-WEAF--Har Savoy,
 BenRy Venutn
 WOR---News, H, Gladstone WJZ-Raymond e. Swing WABC-First Line: U $, Navy Stories 10lS-WOR-Dale Carnolgle WJX-London: Geo. Hicks i0;S0-WEAF-Ma March of Time; Speakers
 wOR-Symphonette
 Mlshel Plastro
 wJZ-Stop or Go, Qulx: Joe E. Brown WABC--Larry Douglas, Marion Hutton II WSAF-News, Lyle Van WORE. Thorgersen, News WJZ-News; Leon Decker WABC-News: Bob Trout -WEAF-Rlchard Hardness WOR-Herald Trlbun0 news WJZ-Chester Bowles wABC-JoRn Brooks, Songs Il O--WEAF-Muslc of New
 World: CBS orch, wOR--Nat Brandwynne's orch,
 wJZ--Musieal Mysteries; Erwin Elliott
 WABC-Viva America: Latin Musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

sti sits the old schoohouse
 By the road, the old poem said, ltS not going to close, by gosh
 60 shoot if you must this old grey head Again the youngsters will gather
 At the very wide CD open door, Reclte their lessons daily
 And help teacher to sweep up the floor They may even recite Horatus,
 He's never dated along the ridge; Grandma, DO and ma and the boys
 All crossed that famous bridge. Likely the sumacB still reckoning
 Along the Biee of the road The same wild very blue astcrs
 And there's the same haunted abode Long years ago Q winters sun
 Was setting as winters suns now Emmy and Bob in tho June of the year
 Shouted to the man the plow. Still sits the old schoolhouSe,
 Perhaps it needs Q coat of paint; But don't think it's going to be Bcrapped
 The tow BfollB say-It ainti EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Daniel c, Sullivan, WatertOwn postmaster, has been elected president of the Connecticut chap ter of the National Association of pOstmasters. Other officers In. clude. First vlce-preSldent WI. Ham Meany, GreenwlChj second Ice.presldent, Timothy ], Sul- llvan of New London, third vice. president, Frank T, Green of Naugatuck, secretary treasurer, George T, Manlon, Avon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
A HARDY PERENNIAL

Good Evening
  A HARDY PERENNIAL school ordered Closed VIII Reopen on Protest parentO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

A Message to Wounded Men. .. Congressman William J. Miller of Connecticut, who lost both legs m this war 'Tfs not what you leave the field of battle that counts, but what you bring back that is, you may leave your leg arm but you still have your Will power and your ambition, which will make your dSabi iy minor factor in your life if you want 1t that way You will be surprised at the corporations you will find on your return to civilian lfe."-Your Life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Hans Conried, radio character ac. tor heard on the weekly Suspense" series as well as many other Holly wood programs, reported to Fort MacAFthur this week for induction into the ., 6, Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Raymond Paige and his Stage Door CanteenY orchestra made Frank elnatra sWoonl When glna- tFa appeared cn the Friday night CBB broadcast last season, he was co impressed by Palge'g orchestra that he insisted the "Canteen" unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

John "ButSy" Cosm0 of South Main Street, and his better ha celebrated their seventh wedding annI' vcrsary September G. They have two lovely daughters, Juanita 6, first grader at MalOney grammar school, and Barbara A. Mrs COsmO IS the former Jennie Gra' zi0Sa of the South End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14

Knowing that the minister was very fond Of cherry brandy, one of the church elders in western town offered to present him with bottle on one condition paper. Gladly" responded the good man. When the church magazine came out few days later the elder read "The minister extends his thanks to Elder Brown for his gift of fruit and the spirit in which 1t was given"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-14
THE BEASTLY BORE SAYS

to put up with things like they are much longer. gent in dispensing the proper service and he will diSa~ociate himself with this particular hotel If things do not improve. (What break for the hotel manager!)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
l2-Wanted TO Rent

WANTED-Houses, apartments and
furnished rooms for married men
and officers of Marine Aircraft
group moving to El Centre. Phone
Capt. O'Connor, 1000, Ext. 500.
1l-30
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

VALLEY WIDE business has open
ing for secretary. Permanent with
postwar future. Salary SITS per
mo. Write particulars stating age,
experience, etc. GO Post-Press
Box SIS. 11-30
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

WANTED-Reliable man, local pre-
ferred. For delivery of beer, wines
and liquor. Must have satisfactory
reference. 430 Main, Phone 1470.
11-20
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

WANTED-Working ranch foreman
for SOC acre ranch. Answer in own
handwriting. Give reference in
answering. Address PoStPress Box
512. 11-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

FURNISHED 2 bedroom house or
Apt. Will pay good rent. 1t. Com.
w. H. Williams, Meas. Phone
1900, Ext 404 after 4::30 pm. Phi.
Ext. 46o. l2-4
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
In Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker. Pine Valley.

FOR SALE-16 acres with house
in the Seeley district; electricity
and pressure pump; shade trees
and chicken equipment. $1,000. See
Starr Won FlusS, 664 Holt. 1875
FOR SALE-Ranch In Mesquite dis
trict, about SIS acres net; AZ acres
in alfalfa; Arm. house with screen
porch; inside being painted. Price
$4500, $4,000 down, bal. in 4 years or
less. Good water delivery. See
Starr Won FluSs, 664 Holt. 1875
10 ACRES, 3-room mouse newly re-
modelled. Irrigation and city wat
er, electricity. Price $3.50. Pos
session can be given Immediately.
First mail box on left on West
Main ST.. Imperial, q mile from
Hiway 80. ll-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

3 YOUNG LADIES under %, free
to travel in U. S. Assist manager
circulation campaign. $4,000 mo.
to start, drawing acct, transporta-
ton furnished. Congenial group.
Apply R. J. Martin, Las Palmas
Court hotel, to II amt to 8
.p.m. Don't phone. 11-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

MUST HAVE 2 or 8 houses for per-
manent employees of Edgar Bros.
Co. just arriving. Phone 6O3, Ed
gars Hardware Store. 12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

CLERK-Railway Express
Agency. Permanent position and
, aovancementS. Phone 36. 11-30
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

GIRL FOR OFFICE work that is
good at figures. Write Post-Press
Box SIG. 1l-9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

WANTED-Man or lady for book
keeper. Part-tim Write Post
Press Box SIT. 11-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

WANT TO RENT small Apt. for
gentleman. Lou Baker, California
hotel. 11-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

AUTOMOBILE mechanics wanted
at Carter Motor and Supply Co.,
TIT San Diego Hiway. Phone SO.
1914
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

$25 REWARD for house or Apt.
furnished, for civilian with 2
school age children. Phone 1880
after 6 pm. Mr.. Lounsbury. 12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

AVON" PRODUCTS has vacancy
here. Write Post-Press Box SIG.
11-30
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

FOR SALE-Fist Trust Deed bear
ing So interest on Fl Centric resi-
dence property. For further parti-
cularS see starr Won FlusS, G64
Holt. 12-1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

2 BEDROOMS for rent; private en-
trance; kitchen privileges if de-
sired; permanent tenants wanted.
513 Olive l1-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

Somebody wants TO share that
ride with you. A Transportation"
want ad will find them. Phone 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

Will TAKE CARE of 2 children
days. Phone 2148-W. Betty Smith.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

WANTED-Lady to sew. Phone l348,
MarShall's Hotel, 8l9 Main st.
l2-1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

FOR SALE-DupIex on south side
with rental in rear-$475O fur
nished. This is good income prop
erty. See STARR Won FLUSS,
664 Holt. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
i3-Rooms tor Rent

ROOM WITH BOARD. Phone
Imperial 1886. 11-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28

~.~0~-o-c-o0~OC~.~I.o~o~~I O~O~-I~~-~~-oe-~~~a
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house; city
water; wired for elecric stove; has
electric water heater. Terms. c.
MUNCEY, 608 Main st. 11-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-28
Lost, hound, strayed

LOST-Heavy brown tarpaulin on
FL Centre streets Wednesday. Re-
turn to Sunland Dairy. Reward.
12-1
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Here's = club you can't
join unless you stutter!

join unless you stutter!
nM Of the worlds most exclusive ugniza-
" tons Is New Yaks Ephphstha Club. It's
limited to 2OOodd members; and all except one
are Sufferers.
The single non suffering member is Dr.. James
Sonnet Greene, founder Of the club. He started
it as an adjunct to the National Hospital for
Speech Disorders. That's been functioning since
1916 as our only hospital for speech cripples.
But while the Hospitals therapy is inclusive,
Dr. Greene realized from the beginning that more
than professional treatment was needed to over
come speech difficulties The stuttereI is emotion
ally maladjusted and he must constantly practice
acting against his symptom, Dr.. Greene explains.
The Ephphatha Club constitutes social therapy.
The Answer - Cub
A CLUB where the stutte11 can talk publicly but
with the knowledge that if he encounters a speech
block his audience VIII sympatinze with him,
seemed the ideal solution. And it was Dr.. Greene
is proud of his 20OOO former members all over the
world. Many of them have become lawyers, doc
tors, teachers, ministers and even actors Such
professions would have been closed to them with
speech defects
Ephphatha has met weekly for Is years,
just 20 members could talk. Now it meets
every Wednesday night i'm the Hospital audi
torium ut Manhattan's 81 Irving Place. Its
name pronounced ef-a-tha-is Biblical and
means ''be opened" The meetings start with
few songs, familiar IN melody but with lyrics spe-
cially written to overcome troublesome words
The rest of the time is devoted to speeches by
members. Many of them recount incidents that
occurred through suffering. and Dr.. Greene en-
courages the members to be amused at their own
misadventures.
~7hs H.zaaa 1sueA"
DR GREENE feels that the comadeship the club
Offers is as important as the scientific ministIz-
tons of the Hospital He points out that few peo-
pie realize the mental anguish that Sufferers
suffer. In dealing with such disorders the warm,
human touch is vital.'' Dr.. Greene insists
He tells about the boy who came to one of the
clubs parties. finally said with quiet poignancy:
This Is the first party I've ever been to-" AUS.
pilot writes from his South Pacific base: Il come
to every once IN while and wonder how ON earth
it ever came about that am doing work like this.
/ might have missed It, except for the happy
day that brought me to the Hospital
DR.. Greene is now working with men rejected
by the Army for suffering. That's one reason his
greatest kick came recently from an Ephphatha-i
in the Marines who decided that letter writing
was too tame. He sends his messages with per-
feet diction - ON record
The echo., 1944-07-14
Local Lodges TO Be
Awarded Prizes In
Convention July 81
August st

Through the great leadership of
the General President and Secretary
of the H. B. A. $4,000 in cash prizes
will be awarded to presidents attend
ing the Convention and entering the
contest.
The presidents who wish to enter
the contest are asked to write on the
following subject: WHAT THE H. B.
A. HAS ACCOMPLISHED SINCE
THE LAST CONVENTION THRU
MY LOCAL LODGE. The manuscript
is not to contain more than 500 words
to be read by the president of the
lodge.
The prizes will be awarded on the
best all round manuscript read by the
presidents. Ten presidents will have
an opportunity to receive cash prizes
: as follows: 1st $12, 2nd $3.50, 3rd
$3.50, 4th $3.50, 18th $3.50, 9Th $3.50,
18th $2.75, 9Th $2.25, 9th $500, 10th
$3.50.
The echo., 1944-07-14
Observe 18th
Anniversary
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The 18th Anniversary of the pastor
ate of Rev B. w. Coates was cele-
brated by members of Union Baptist
Church June Goth to July 4th.
Reverends VIM Witherspoon, B. B.
Nave, c. NJ. Webb, A. R. Clayton, F.
W. Coleman and j. E. King delivered
sermons and various choirs furnished
music.
Reverend Coates was honored with
reception July 4th. The reception
center was beautifully decorated Rev.
Coates spoke from the subject "What
my Blue Skies Hold for me-" Rev.
F. w. Coleman, pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church won the stetson hat
for having raised the most money in
the series of programs.
The echo., 1944-07-14
PICAYUNE NEWS

Harrison Knight { Pc who is sta
toned at Port Huenime, Calf, with
the fighting seabees, spent Friday
with his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Bolar and family and Mrs. Ruth Bre-
land. This was his first visit since
he was drafted for the Navy
SGT. Farther Jones has returned to
Camp Sutton, N. G., after spending
two enjoyable days with his wife and
relatives.
Mrs. Francis Farley is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
ennie Mccoy in New York.
Mrs. r ~ hurdle Brown Of 724
Rosa Street, underwent an operation
couple Of weeks ago. She has re-
turned to her home and is recuperat-
ing nicely. We all are hoping she will
soon he up and on the go again
President Aaron Trotter is doing
nicely after bein @ i'll for several
weeks. We all are proud to know
that he is on the way to recovery.
Mrs. Josie NJ. Brown, Reporter.
The echo., 1944-07-14
$500 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARD
ED TO MEMBERS OF LOCAL
LODGES IN THE CONVENTION

No more than one member can rep
resent the same lodge in this con-
test. This contest will be broad in
its scope, in that you may choose
whatever subject you may desire.
However, it must be a contribution to
the work Of the H. B. A. 1t may be
a song poetry, essay. defamation, etc
This must be in 1w..<vr and contain
not more than 25J olJrds.
The prizes offered are as follows:
LIST s., 2nd $3.50, 3rd 1918. 4tb $3.50,
18th So, 9th 81, 18th $3.50, 8th S1.25.
Since we have local lodges that have
young people attending school, it
could be that they would like to enter
this contest.
1t gives an opportunity for develop
. ment of whatever talent they may
! possess. We must teach and train
our young people who will be leaders
of the H. B. A. tomorrow. Encourage
your sons and daughters to enter this
great contest They may make you
proud Of them.
All papers must be submitted to the
office and become the property of the
office. All persons desiring to enter
this contest will please notify the Of
flee Immediately. You should have a
nice cut of yourself. You may be the
winner, who knows. Let the world
read about you. 1t may be that your
contribution will be published and
thousands of people will read your
production.
We are urging all presidents to
mail their Convention report to the
Office before the opening of the Con-
,yention so that we will have plenty
of time for the judges to decide as to
who the winners may be.
The echo., 1944-07-14

On Wednesday of this week, Rev.
R. L. Young was called to Newton
Miss, by Mrs. NJ. E. Curry to organ
ize a new lodge that she had been
working up for some time. Mrs.
Curry had done an excellent piece of
work in getting the people together at
Mt. Cloud NJ. B. Church, where Rev.
Spinks is pastor. A splendid crowd
greeted the secretary. so , -
Eighteen persons joined the H. B.
A. Officers were elected and install
ed and they were set in motion for 0
great lodge. Il
Those accompanying Reverend Young
were: Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, presi-
dent of H. B. A. Lodge No. 70, Miss
Matte L. Larkin, office stenographer
and Mr.. Roy Lee Young, Jr son Of
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Young. +
Officers elected were:
President, Mrs. Emma Hughes Y
Vice President, Mrs Eva Moore v
Secretary, Mrs. Myrie Mcdonald F?
Assistant Secretary, Miss Gary Lee
Treasurer, Mrs. Ida Landrum
Chaplain, Mrs. Lula Loves
Sick Committee: Messrs. Joe Hugh
IS, Greene Morrow a nd Mesdames
Callie Loves, Lille Parker and Eva
Moore
Board Committee: Messrs. Joe
Hughes, GREENE Morrow and Rhyme
Evans.
Many of the members Of Mrs. Cur
Us lodge were present.
The secretary announced that Mrs.
Curry would get credit for adding
Eighteen members in the drive to ter
innate in the Convention.
She asked the whereabouts of Mrs.
Settie Faulkner, w. NJ. Kinslow and
King Fish.
The echo., 1944-07-14

New Caledonia - Private Edd W.
Payton, the son of Mrs Carrie Pay
ton, of 1918 18th Ave, Meridian, Miss.
is now serving at this island base as
company orderly with a Quarter
master Service Company. This COM
pany, a part Of the South Pacific Gen.
eral Depot, is doing its share in the
warehousing Of t he many different
types Of army supplies that are ear
marked for the forces fighting in the
South Pacific area.
Pvt Payton, who is the husband Of
Mrs. Mary Payton, of 2007 21st ST.,
Continued on page q
The echo., 1944-07-14
HBA TO AWARD $500 PRIZES At CONVENTION
Camp News

New Caledonia - Private joan w.
Herod. the husband of Mrs Marie He
rod of 1906 Banks St. Jackson. Miss,
is now ON duty as a warehc 5semap
with a Quartermaster Servc Com-
pany Of tine South Pacific neral
Depot This Depot supplies the nee
essary equipment and material for q
large part Of the fighting forces in
the South Pacific area.
Pvt. Herod is the son of Ms. Lclise
Broom of 1902 Dansby St., Jackson,
Miss. x