davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

during the evening, directed by
Bert ]. Skakoon. There will also
be boxing matches, side shows and
the browning of the Hi-Jinx queen
at 1900 in the junior high audi
forum. After the browning of the
queen, there will be dance from
IL to a. m. with Smith Reed and
his orchestra playing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

MAID AA0AsAAAA &lAAAA-
son will be the
chairman in charge
of the drive in Lib
by.
Here are a few
important facts that
everyone should
bear in mind.
| Thirteen thou
sand six hundred
two tuberculin tests
were given Mon
tana students dur
ing 1913.
2. Approximately
a 500 yroxc ytynra
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
7 roy News
MARRIED AT FARRIS HOME

Sgt. James L. Thompson, Spo-
kane, and Miss Leola Olmstead,
Plummer, Ida. were married Thurs
day night at the J. B. Farris home,
Justice of the Peace Farris, of
ficiating Witnesses were Mrs. J. B.
Farris and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes.
Sgt Thompson, member Of the
y. S. Flying Corps, is home on
a 30-day furlough from the Euro
pean front, after 80 months service
there. He holds the Presidential CT
tation for valor in acton.
The newly married couple left
for Plummer, where they will es-
tablish their home. Sgt. Thompson
expects to leave in short time on
new assignment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

IF this war is about finished.
somebody better tell the Germans.
C l. fighting in Holland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
TO MANAGE SIXTH WAR BOND

The Sixth War Bond Drive will
be sponsored by the Troy Women's
Club. The plans are indefinite as to
the method Of soliciting but you can
rest assured they will not miss any
Of the citizens who have responded
SO Loyalty on other occasions.
The War Fund was over sub
scribed by small margin. The Troy
Women's Club take this opportun-
ity Of thanking all who helped eth
er with time or money to put the
town over the top.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Seal Sale
Will Soon Be
Under WAY

The annual Christmas Seal Sale
for the raising Of funds for proven
ton and control of tuberculosis
opens this year on November 20.
AZ. Yyr-z1I TIL. : -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

Friends will be interested to
learn Of the promotion of Orval
Saunders to that of captain. Cap
tain Saunders is with the l42nd In
fantry in France.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
lnasmuch as Thanksgiving falls
on next Thursday, the Western
News will not go to press until on
Friday, Nov. "a.
THE PUBLISHER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

Robert Switzer of Libby is among
those recently pledged by Sigma
Alpha Epsilon at the Montana State
University.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE &c

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont,
WnLYS 1941 de luxe sedan; excellent con-
dition; sacrifice, on terms, S895. Roper,
1850 r. ]. ave. ne. 25s
TAXIS WITH PUC--1941 Ford. 941 Hud-
son. 1889 Chevrolet. Davis, 1887 Cham
gRsiiR1 gRi1.Tr ST nv oWsrM MI ,I,4 h44o toi ,o,, ,,,
special de luxe town sedan, radio heater
and excellent tires, 81 ,050 cash. SH 1850,
ewes, and Sun only
Evening star., 1944-03-24

using the same design as his father.
Thus coats of arms" came into be-
ing.
One old symbol is the "heur-de-
lis" Frenchmen gave it the name.
which is pronounced "FLUR-deh-
LEE" or UR-deh-LEESE.
The name fleur-de-lis means
flower of the lily" Yet many say
that the figure probably was taken
from a white iris instead of from
lily.
The f1eur-de-lis became the royal
symbol of France. King Louis VII
used shield of lilies" on his royal
seal in 1925. Almost half century
before that seal was made, French
prince wore several golden f1eur-de-
| lis on his blue suit and blue shoes
at the time he was crowned King.
Legend speaks of the fleur-de-li
back in the time of Clovis, the first
Frankish King. AS the story goes
an angel handed a lily to Clovis at
the time he was baptized a Chris
tian!
That story is only legend, but we
know that the f1eur-de-lis, or some
thing like it. was used as sign
thousands of years ago. In the first
place it may have been an image of
an Egyptian water lily. The water
lily, or lotus, is shown in many
pieces of writing from ancient Egypt.
The Egyptians looked on the
water lily as a symbol of religion
1t was used as an offering to the
gods and was sign of the Nile
River. the giver of life"
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Uncle Roy's Corner

Far back in history men began to
use figures of one kind or another
as symbols or signs of their fam
lilies. These were placed on the
shields and banners of fighting men
and on seals which were pressed into
wax when letters we're made ready
for mailing. They also were used
in other ways.
When we look at shields which
were carried by knights during the
Middle Ages we find a great differ
ence in the designs on them. Some
have figures of stars or of the cres-
cent moon. Others have the outlines
of flowers or crosses. Often there
are only CROSSINGS or circles on the
shields. Quite number have pic
lures of lions, elephants or other
animals.
A certain kind of shield was passed
down through the family, a son
Evening star., 1944-03-24
Couple Murries at 81
To DispeI Loneliness
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. - Joseph Roller
and Mrs. Julia Marx. both. 81, were
lonely, they said in applying for .
marriage license.
They were going to be married,
they said. to keep each other COM
pany in their remaining years.
Mr.. Rollers first wife died in 1899.
the same year Mrs. Marx married
her second husband. He died in
1910.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
1~1A AA

II you want q free copy OF the Il
Illustrated Ieadet. Your Body at Work"
send a sei-addresSed envelope bear
ing a 3-cent stamp to Uncle Ray in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS A CAR,
Clean, late model, below 10000 miles
direct from owner. Cash transaction. GE.
S914 mornings. 26s
'37 CARS-ANY MAKE
VIII pay the high dollar, immediate cash.
For quick action, phone NO. 1878. 25f
AFTER YOUR NEXT WAR BOND PUR-
CHASE SELL YOUR CAR TO ROPER
HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ANY MAKE
OR MODEL. 1881 TO 1941
2Ss
ANY MODEL CAR. top cash price: our
buyer will call at your home or ofice
any time: Open ewes and Sun.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO,
ea23 Ga. Ave. NV. GE. O1o0.
Evening star., 1944-03-24
LETTER-OUT

letter
called the column Print the opposite
the from which removed etered-out"
correctly it's December
LETTER-OUT
Letter
EPONYM-MYOPE "a short-sghted person).
TEMERITY-TERNuTE an insect.
STERLING-RESTINC easy).
Observation-Disclosures apart).
N) SLENDER-ELDERS Gheyre young.
Evening star., 1944-03-24

"AAiAC eAiC hAdOlllS Wdo QulIC SUullu
the North-South hands were some
what misfit inasmuch as each player
appeared to have two losing dia-
monds. Still, a successful club finesse
would allow South to get rid of a
diamond, and, as can be observed,
the flnesse was 'onside."
Nevertheless, South failed to make
the slam, due to a rather simple but
eminently successful swindle by East
West can be credited with an un-
whiting assist for his opening of the
deuce of diamonds. South imme-
diately saw the possibility of obviat-
ing the club fnesse, when, on
dummy's seven, East played the dia-
mond queen. South won with the
ace, drew trumps, and then, deciding
that the opening lead had marked
West with the diamond ten, played
a diamond from his hand.
OF course, East then captured two
diamond tricks and set the contract,
whereas a simple club finesse would
have given South his slam!
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner. Both sides were vul-
nerable and you held:
AA92
01094
HK862
.%953
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken You Lightne1
IA Pass INT Pass
80 Pass "a Pass
A. Pass 50 Pass
5A Pass CD
Answer-Six diamonds. Jacoby's
bidding has marked him with q
hand so strong that your high care
in his two suits must Solidify his
hand for slam. The choice of the
suit in which you have superior
length is just sound bidding prac.
tice.
Score 100 per cent for six dia.
monds. 80 per cent for pass, 10 pei
cent for six spades.
Question No. 1853.
Today you are Howard Schenken!
partner. Both sides are vulnerable
You deal and hold:
AAQl06
053
uAQ82
1865
What do you bid? (Answer to
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
: Heroes
Decorated

The silver star for gallantry
hoe been awarded 10 Marine Cpl
Lester a. Matte OF Center lane
TOR galantry in action al New
Britain. il was learned today
Matte. according 10 the citation,
craVled through Jap fine 10 direct
his men Under ms Supervision his
squad prevented thd enemy RON
gsIplng ground and dlsoreanlzng
the marine defense
Prior to hrs enlistment i'm Sep
trmhcr Iqi0. Cpl Matte lived
WITH ms. father, Nalmore Maii'e,
i'm Center line
SfSgt Louis T. Fu'7 - son of
Mrs ID. FuI N062 Wisconsin re-
Gently Was awarded th' Soldiers
Medal for beroi>m 40 dragging
three fellow soldiers from rough
tndcltoW The statement was
NOT mpI.dod hy officials A grad
u3fo ol Mackenzie Hlgh school
bc d, "a lruckmaNcr with a B-2i
alr group ln Italy
Thrre members or the Filth
Amy bon Italy have been awarded
the Bronze Star for moulorlls
service They are Capt Benjamin
r Cooper and "a IT. Norbert
Wnn~ki both of Detroit and
Pr Eurp0p Ml'Uspu of Dexter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
; Governors
F|dyNewDed|

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 QNS)-The
New Deal was belabored as tool
OF subversive elements today by
Republican leaders attacking
simultaneously from four states
and predicting COP control OF the
White nouSe and Congress by
next November.
Tie Republican governors OF
Kansas. Minnesota and Pennsyl-
Nania flayed the Roosevelt ad-
miulStration in a SynChroniZed
offensive described As the prelude
90 COY. DeweN'S opening campaign
speech n Philadelphia Sept. Z.
I'm me second Of a series OF
broadcast programs sponsored by
the Republican national commit
Tee. Coy. Andrew r. Schocppei
spoke last night from Kansas City;
COY. Edward j Thye from Min
neapohS. and Gov. Edward Martin
from Harrisburg. Pa
In Chicago. national Chairman
Herbert Browncll Jr. emerged
confidently from a SlN-hour Sos
SION of the Republican national
executive committee.
He said the survey Of commit
lee members. che most careful
analysis 10 date. showed that IF
Tine election we're held today.
Dewey and Broker would win
with some votes 10 spare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04

Htrt~yanking officers, surprised
bSstandFrs, war correspondents
and photographers gave the re-
turning hiers an enthusiastic
welcome.
Many Of The aviatorS happily
reported how they soon will get
10 60 ome. and all Of them told
mater-ot-factly their interesting
experiences.
Most of The fieyS agT>Fd thai
the Dsui and livlG< conditions
were not $50 'bsd>N they had eX-
pccted f'hS$ers were shot down
IN raid<<on the PloeSu oil fields
an1|n1her Romanian targets
Onc Of the principal complaints.
according 10 LIST 1t. Marvin Ler-
Der of Buffalo. was;
Most Of us suffered from
vermin and the delousing
process"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
0PA Penalties
4 Business Firms

OPA Hearing Commissioner
Fred NJ. Glover today suspended
operations Of three gas station
operators and one grocer for regu-
latiOn infractlonS.
The gas station operators were
convicted Of accepting cop,erieli
coupons. Closed for three months
was the Premier Tank Car SIR
ton at Sl45 Michigan.
The others. Arnold G. Capagna.
Pontiac. and Neil MckInnon, 500
". Fort. are under suspension for
so days. The grocery ordered
closed for 80 days is owned oy
sam kaShat. 506q Trmbun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
WLB Clarifies
Overtime Paw

The regional WIB today ISSUED
.he following statement regarding
overtime pay for the Saturday
following Labor Day
Time aud one-half for the
sixth day worked in holiday
weeks was authorized ny the
Regional War Labor BOARD in
resolution adopted in March,
1914, where the employer has
custom or contract To pay time
and half for the sixth day or
Tor hours over 30 = week.
This authorize tion does not
extend Ia establishments which
have no such contracts or
custom"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
$4,000 Drivers Here
Still Lack Auto Tags

approximately 1900 drivers In
Detroit have failed 20 obtain new
hall-year licenses. Louis Buckner
manager Of tho Detroit motor
vehicle Office, SAID today
Friday Tive police had llCketed
$50 motorists who failed 10 show
The half-ycar tag. Plates for tho
first half of tho year were expired
Thursday nrcht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
$500 in Produce
DESTROYED By Fire

Fine department. alson Officers
today were investigating a fire
which destroyed $500 worth oi
fruits and vegetables iE one wins
of the huge Warren-Livernois
Market late yesterday.
Witnesses reported 10 police
that several small boys were seer
playing with matches next to the
open-aip stall IN which the blaze
started -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
YankS DOWned Over
I'IOeSliHaiI Freedom
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

ROME Sept 2 GNS)-More than 1000 Allied arnen who
prisoners of in Romana back in Italy today
They when the Russians
took Bucharest
They flown to Italy from Bucharest Thursday and
Friday strongly escorted 18th AAF Flying Fortresses
Some of the former captves spored German helmets and
uniforms Others atred in coorfu shirts
trousers fancy belts and carried wckedookng knives
MANY had grown boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-04
Paints House al 81

STURGIS, Sept. . DINS) VII
liam Chaiheld 81, Bronson.
wanted his house panied hut
-eeHldnit find any one 10 do IL. RE s
doing the l0h himself
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29

ST. CJuIC Is not as Keen IN man
as III many Of the lower animals.
The same may be said of the ear.
Claims of the Brain
The argument really comes
down to considering the claims Of
the brain, the hand and the foot.
Our brains L superior for such
actions as thinking up holidays
like Christmas, and patron saints
like Santa Claus, and for reading
Shakespeare and such things, but
the bird and the dog have brains
that are perfectly sufficient for
their purposes.
No other animals, except the
higher apes, have a hand which in
any way compares to man, and
there arc distinguished anthropol-
oglsts who have said it was his
hand which lifted man from the
beast.
But others argue for the feet.
Man alone stands on his two feet
erect. and uses them exclusively
for locomotion. The birds stand
and rest on two feet, but they do
not use them much for locomotion.
Certainly II the argument took
the turn of which organ could give
the most trouble, the feet would
probably win. Our hands do not
really give us much bother. Dc
casionally some scrivener gets
writer's cramp, but that is more or
less of a rare event.
Feet and Hands Alike
The feet have strain, whereas
the hands are free of anything like
continuous strain. They both are
much alike in that they T COM
posed Of a number Of small bones
held together by ligaments. but
the feet are under the strain of
the weight Of the body and of pro-
polling the body forward.
Again, the hands are left un-
@encascd while doing their work,
while the feet are shod with heavy,
NONRESIDENT leather, commonly
called shoes, and Contraptions of
cloth or wool commonly called
stockings, and all their activities
take place inside these contrap-
tons.
No wonder, then, that a promi-
.-,.4 -. I.- 1E4 4t. II a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

WHILE it isn't particularly
practical, it is stimulating to dis
cuss which organ of man has
raised him from the status of the
beast.
The eye, while a wonderful
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The hatr roots are in the scalp. The eondi
i u Jour mar does often depend heavily
n the natural health of your scalp. Years
go, Doctor Carnot invented q nnedicated tar
ormula called Carbonoel which is mixed with
Sulphur. Resorcin and Balsam of Peru. Car
1onoel is such strong, powerful antiseptie
md does such fine work in helping an itchy,
,umpy and externally irritated scalp, that
many doctors regard it highly and prescribe
it for many scalp troubles. If your scalp
needs double strength tar formula, write
for this Doctors genuine scalp formula now.
It will be sent to you all mixed and ready tn
use. Use it for days, and if you are not set
jsfied, your money back. Pay only s1.59 on
delivery. This includes tax and postage fees.
Don't pay a penny more. You get it with full
directions. Use the finest medicated tar scalp
formula your money can buy. Your hair and
scalp deserve fine care. Write now. Send nc
money. Just your name and address to
GOLD MEDAL HAIR COMPANY
Dept. 12-S 337 Kings Highway
Brooklyn %, New York
NOTE: THIS FORMULA carriest
the 1000 written Wedalo money
hack guarantee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

BROOKHAVEN Miss, - Coach
Ben Allen Blackburn's Lanier high
School Bull Dogs, of Jackson,
fresh from its 20 victory over the
powerful Laurel high eleven al
Laurel on Friday, October 22nd.
with an unbroken record of victor
les for the season came here last
Thursday night bidding for the
Big g. Championship, but faltered
after the first period and was beat
en- by the powerful Golden Panth-
ers of Alexander high school by
the score of 28-7.
Playing under the lights at King
Field, one of the largest crowds
ever to witness a high school game
here, both teams showed a class of
football not often seen in high
school teams In the first minute
of the game, Dow, of the Golden
Panthers ran through the Lanier
team for a 60-yard touchdown, and
the extra point, only to have the
Bull Dogs, on six successive first
downs, coupled with several Pan
ther penalties. after receiving the
ball, punch through the Panther
line with Bates crossing the mark
er for the touchdown, followed by
the extra points to furnish the most
exciting period IN the game.
Scoring again in the 1st quarter,
the Panthers were unable to pene-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

year ago. before it's expiration this
past spring, the contract was ex-
tended another five years to 1949
This was a voluntary move by the
Spots, Gale declares, and offers
this as evidence of the forem am
icable. understanding with h e
ranks of the famous singers.
NO SECRET
Nevertheless, it Is known that the
luminosity between Kenny and Wat
son is no secret. Two years a7o,
their feud is said to have resulted
in open conflict in the way OF fisti-
cuffs when they appeared at the
Chicago theatre.
Watson, who says he is one OF
the original Ink Spots, has been
out of the lineup for several weeks
because of illness. When he at
tempted to rejoin the group at the
Zanzibar last week, Kenny report
edly laid down the ultimatum that
he would walk out if Watson re-
turned. Billy Bowen has been sub
shutting for Watson.
Charles Fuqua, guitarist, now in
the army. gets SOS week and 25
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Power Of Prayer

IL you seek HAPPIER LIFE of Love,
Health, Peace, Prosperity, Success, send
for THE POWER OF PRAYER today.
This great little Book must be read by
aIl true believers.
FREEi Just send Name, Age. Address
and Toe to cover expenses.
GUIDANCE HOUSE, Dept. 1916
Box POI, Times So. Sta. n. Y. IS. =. y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
What's The

BY w. DOUGLAS BLOWN

/. Who were the first men OF
the Negro race to be employed as
teachers in America?
2. Who was the first Negro to
enter Harvard university?
g. Who was the first Negro to
graduate from Harvard?
4 Who was the second Negro to
become a member of the famed
Caterpillar Club?"
8 who is the publisher of who's
Who in Colored American"
6. Who was the first Negro tt
become an instructor at Harvard?
HERE'S THE ANSWER
l. In Goo$e Greek parish i'll
Charleston, S. c., in 1744. two Ne
groes known only as Harry and
Andrew taught at Negro school.
e. Martin r. Delauye, who
marticr,lated in the medical school.
was the university's first Negro
student.
3. Richard Theodore Greener. oil
Philadelphia, a tmember of ths
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Alexander High Beats Lanier 2S-7
In Bid For Big Eight Championship

trate the fighting Lanier line In
the second quarter but scored again
in each quarter, largely the result
CT the brilliant running of Dow
Gilmore, and the hard-driving Pan
ther line.
Officials of the game were Duke
Williams, referee; Coach Turner
Tougaloo College. empire; Charlie
Buchanan. head lineSman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
DISSENSI0N HITS RANKS
OF FAMOUS INK SPOTS

they play the N. Y. Paramount, the
Spots draw $4,000 weekly.
IN BIG MONEY
Rising from a lowly $85 week
salary, the Ink Spots famous per-
sonalities now find themselves in
the big-money class. The tenor
singing Billy Kenny has been
boosted to the $4,000 a year brack-
ct by Moe Gale, VINO now finds
himself in the middle Of the feud
between Kenny and the gold
tooth rhythm singing Ivory Deck
Watson. who gets no less than
$4,000 annually for his sweet
notes.
Kenny has been developing into
most important member of the Ink
Spots and that is reported to be
the reason why Gale upped his sal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

NEW YORK - (ANP) = Unless
Billy Kenny and Ivory Deck
Watson of the Ink Spots can set
tie their differences, the world IA
nous quartet may be no more, ac-
cording to rumors in theatrical
circles last week.
Since the death Of "Hoppy''
Jones, the internationally famous
singing group has become a trio at
the Zanzibar, Broadway nitery
where they are currently appearing,
at a reported salary of $4,000 a
week. Jones death has resulted in
the management asking that the
figure be reduced. However, when
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

ary out of his own share to include
weekly guarantee of $1,000. Gale
has an employment contract dating
from 1889 for five years and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
Isl Cases Are
Closed By FEPC

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(S N s.
The Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice docket
ed 283 new cases involving charges
of employment discrimination be-
cause of race, creed or national
origin during the month of Sep
TENDER, 1914, and closed Isl cases,
Malcolm Ross, FEPC Chairman,
announced Saturday.
Operational statistics for the
month, Mr.. Ross said, showed that
satisfactory adjustments of COM
plants, in proportion to the total
number of cases closed, increased
from 1874 per cent in August to
35.5 per cent in September.
The number OF cases closed for
lack of jurisdiction rose from 10
in August to % in September. OF
the 283 new cases, 240, or IS per
cent, alleged discrimination con-
trary to the Executive Orders be-
cause of race, slight decrease
from the 1913 per cent for the pre-
ceding month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11

class of 1870, was the first Negro
graduate of Harvard university.
4. Second 1t Mas shall S. Cabi-
ness. He bailed out of his plane
at Tuskegee Army FLYING school.
5. The popular encyclopedia on
racial personalities and achieve
ment is Thomas Yenser. r.
6. fieorge Franklin Grant lof
Boston, graduated in the second
class of the dental school, then
became a dental school instructor
from 1878 to 1889, and finally was
elected president of the Harvard
Dental association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-11
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914

ner cent of the disk income. Gale
has lust arranged similar pension
for "Hoppy" Jones' widow. Accord
ing to reports, Cliff Gibbons, ex-
Southern Sons singer, will ultimate
w replace the late Jones.