davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
BY Alice A. Dunnigan


Monday, a bill to amend the Vet
Grams Preference Act of 1914, the
Cngress ofthe United States lit
orally dug the ground from under
the feet of Negro veterans en-
ployed atthe Bureau of Engraving
and reversed a decision recently
reached by the Presidents Fedral
Fair Employment board.
The bill provides for the open
ing Of competitive examinations
for apprentice positions on a re-
gional or nationwide basis. It
states that the examinations must
be held by the Civil Service com
mission and shall take effect as of
March 1, 1850, and that no ap-
pointment to any apprentice posi-
ton shall be made on or after
such date as a result of any ex-
aminations held on or after such
date.
The retroactive clause in this
measure will prohibit the appoint
ment of any ofthe Negro veterans
to the position Of apprentice plate
engravers who took the examina-
ton held atthe Bureau Of Print
ing and Engraving on March Is.
This bill is said to have been
sponsored by the 1iIy-white plate
printers union which has always
been opposed to the appointment
of Negroes in this skilled craft.
The fight segregation in the bur-
eau has been in process for about
two years withthe backing of the
United Public Workers, formerly
a branch of the CLIO, now operat-
ing Independently.
This particular fight was insti-
gated by the postponement of a
scheduled examination announced
atthe Bureau in 1913 after it was
learned that a number of Negro
veterans were eligible to take it.
The fight was carried through all
j official channels until it finally
reached the Presidents Fair En-
ployment board which decided, af-
ter extensive hearings, that the ex-
animation would be a case of dis
elimination in Government en-
ployment.
The examination was held on
March Is with Negro veterans
participating, in spite ofthe eff
fort made by Tennessee's Rep.
Murray to have it Cancelled. It was
then that this bill, which looks in
nocently enought on the surface,
was introduced inthe House, sup
posedly at the insistance of the
AT of l., and was steam-rolled
drought the House committee af-
ter one day of brief stormy hear
ings. In a few weeks it was rush
ed through the Senate committee
and has now passed the House
with a vote of 2O9- to : SO.
The floor leader in opposition
tothis measure was Cong. Marcan-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-10
Movie Gossip

JONI N. Williams, courier S1ZO
per week field man repeatedly
has sold home here and moved to
Berkely to work for Defender q. :.
Herman Hill, 500 per weeke1
from Courier still here because of
posed Mundt-Nixon bill, even the
great Democratic party of the
United States would constitute a
Communist front, stated Thomas
ineffect. One great political party,
he continued, "is seemingly COM
mitted tothe formula Trumanism
is Socialism, Socialism in Com
munism',, Therefore, the passage
of this bill would make America
a laughing stock of the world and
undermine our democracy, he add
ed. y
Speaking for the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom, Mrs. Alexander Stewart
also criticized the U. S. govern
ment for initiating a loyalty test
which has a growing tendency to
interfere with the freedom of OPP
inion. Freedom of speech is nee
essary to a democratic society,",
she emphasized.
Recognizing the danger of either
fascist or communist totalitarian-
ism, the witness said her organi-
zation "believes that such forces
can best be opposed by open dis
cussion and blythe strengthening
of our own democratic proceed
ures."
The league opposes this bill she
continued, because it is an at
tempt at direct thought control.
1t has the effect of undermining
the right of free speech, free
thought and peaceful political
action and assembly of people
who have committed no crime
against the government but who,
as members of a prescribed or
ganization, are subjected to in
t%imidation, persecution and loss of
livelihood"
Evening star., 1950-02-02

N Acme Market Com
oo6 G 81. NV.
All 18th St. NE.
Flower Ave. & Piney Broneh Rd.
1897 Minnesota Ave. Me-
Parkins lots
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhatan end Henry Sts.s
Kings Hishway and Fort Drive
6Io Franklin St.s
1902 Mount Vernon Ave-
1894 N. Washington Blvd,
clsrsndsa, We.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

,ie,t for You
ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington ond Lee BIvds.
i746 Lee Hishssay
1907 Lee Hishway
Giebe Road and Washington Blvd.
50 N. GIebe Road
8 Quincy ST., Shirlinston
4z3 23rd St, So. Arlington
Jefferson viIIase Center
MARYLAND
z1S N. Commerce ST.. Rockville
1913 Annapolis Rd., BIadensburs
-Four Corners, Woedmeor
Queens chepsi Rd. and chiIIums
BaItimsrs Blyd., csImas Msaas
Evening star., 1950-02-02

There's q Mod
f3is-23 Rhode Island Ave. NE
383S AIaboma Ave. S.E.*
232 corroll ST.. Tokoma Pork
1896 Irving 81. NV.
10Th and r Sts. Me-
5722 Georgia Ave. NV
S529 Georgia Ave.
1925 Good Hope Rood
252o Good Hope Rood"
1880 Bennins Rosd NE.
1852 Columbia Road
1899 10th 81. NV.
I6hs-zi i7th ST. NV.
z744 l4th 81. NV.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Sports. i Review
BY Jimmie N. Jones

time as possible with him. At home
in Boston, Jethroe never saw the
rest of the team except at the ball
park. Bob Carpenter, owner of the
Philadelphia Pills, one day while
the Braves were playing the
Quaker City team said, "Jethroe
needs a team mate, he is too lonely
and it is too much for him. The
Braves should have taken Dam
Bankhead from the Dodgers when
he was offered to them. The emo
tional condition due to this lone
illness has a lot to do with a play
ers output"
The Braves Front office agree
that the condition is one of vital
Importance to the future success
of the outfielder and they may do
something about it next season.
Jethroe is spending his off
season at home trying to nurse
that bad leg in shape for the COM
ing season.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Cl0 Convention To Be
Held November

The 18th Constitutional Con-
vention of the Ohio C. l. O. Coun-
Gil will be held in Columbus from
January 4 through 7, 1851, Sec
retary-Treasurer Jacob Clayman
reported today.
The Convention, which will be
held at the Neil House in Column
bus, will open at 10 am. on Thurs
day, January a, and run through
Sunday, January T., he said.
Principal business of the Con-
vention, Claman said, would be to
outline the legislative program
which Ohio CLIO. spokesman will
presnt to the 99th Ohio General
Assembly.
Reports of the past years act
%ivities, plans for future activities
and election of officers for the
coming year will be other major
activities of the Convention, he
said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Germans Say
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page ~
publish our advertisement :.
would you have the kindness to
publish it as soon as possible [
am sorry it is impossible to write
you a long letter, for | have not
knowledge enough but speak Eng
fish we'll. My Friend and I intend
to marry a brown girl.
"Who brown girl has a mind
with two young men of Germany
to get correspondence? the purpose
is later to marry. My friend is 25
years old and | am 26 years. We
have curly fair hair, blue eyes and
are slender, a tender and mild
heart too.
eve like to get letters with
pictures from girls who are sincere
to u.s."
Girls interested may contact the
two Germans by writing to Ernst
Schomber, Birkhardsfelden, Kirch-
end, l.. F., Gieseen, Germany; or
Wilhelm Schepp; Birkhardsfelden,
Gartenst 2, Giessen, Germany.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Negro Women
concluded from page

concluded from page l.,
hour, but according to Lila Mae
Drummond, of 20 Banks st. en-
ployers began paying at the rate
of soc only after the union start
ed organizing the workers.
81 worked at the Progressive
Laundry for more than five years"
Mrs. Drummond said. II started
at 34c an hour and l didn't get
a raise until most of the girls be-
gan to sign up with the union,"
she asserted.
"Since we have been on strike"
she went on, "colored girls from
the West Side have been 'scab-
ing. The laundries crowd them
into trucks like cattle and unload
them at the back door"
Union spokesman said there is
a rapid turnover in help at the
struck laundries because "scabs
are usually people who are just
looking for temporary employ
ment.
"Few of these girls remain on
the job more than a week once
they find out how much is de-
manded of them for such low pay"
the spokesman said.
Another story on the laundry
workers strike will appear in to-
morrow's edition.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
Page Three

An estimated 1900 delegates
will attend the sessions to be held
in the Ballroom of the Neil
House.
Clayman said the names of
featured speakers would be an
nounced later.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

oOAAAAAAy OSCAiASO3 SSiicSA LASA0OA
of the Boston Braves, and voted
the most valuable Rookie" Of
the 1850 National League is con-
sidered the "lonesomest" player
in the major leagues according to
Bob Ajemain, of Boston, Mass,
who relayed his opinion to the
Sporting News last week.
According to the writer, some
thing will have to be done about
the situation in the 1851 about
Says Ajemain "The officials in
the front office of the Braves
are somewhat worried about their
speed demon for the coming sea-
son and will be out to do some
thing about getting a "roomie"
for the Tan Star. According to
sport writer's, Jethro went into a
complete reverse in his playing
during the last part of the season
and far from the sensational dis
play of diamond performance dur
ing the earlier part of the season.
According to statistics, Sammy in
the first Is games, did everything
right. He hit good, ran the base
paths according to. preseason pre-
dictions of sports writer's on the
east, and played like a veteran in
the outer garden.
In the game against the New
York Giants, Jethroe' slid into
third base and injured his ankle
while stealing his third base of
the game. At that time Jethro was
within a shadow of first place in
the hitting departmnt of the Natl
onal league.
After several days on the side
lines, he was returned, but not the
same Jethroe. 1t was the beginning
of his and the Braves folding up.
According to the team physician
Jethroe had a bruised bone on his
foot and the injury handicapped
the fleet-footed "Rookie" the rest
of the season. Jethroe stole "a
bases in rs games prior to his in
jury and only II in the last IS
It was costly to the chances of
the Braves winning the pennant
and sent them into fourth place
where they ended the 1850 cam
paign.
In the first rs games he scored
"a runs and was n of the lead
ers in the department. In the last
IS games he scored only "a. He
collected 90 hits in the first half
of the pennant race while in the
last half he collected only SO. He
his six triples in the first half with
only two in the latter part of the
race. Only in the home run depart
ment did he even the tally with 9
in each half. A total batting aver,
age of 1856 in the games prior
to July 9 and in the final half
only .258. with numerous strike
outs coming his way during the
final stages of his season.
Not only was the injury and
failure to perform bothering Jet
roe, but the lonliness for a roomie
was another problem for the star.
According to Travelling Secre-
rotary, Duffy Lewis, he was the
sole companion of the speed demon
on the road and spent as much
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15
ATTENDS FUNERAL OF
E IN TENN.

Richard Anderson of 114O Bra
I'll Place, was called to Columbia,
Tenn, Monday on account of the
death of a friend of the Ander-
son family.
You get better results by sd
gertising in the Daily Express.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Lamb Joins Vegetables
In Pie AS Answer
To Springs Cue

First touches OF spring send cut
call for tempting lamb pies-ten-
der chunks Of lamb joined with the
seasons col0rful vegetables and
aaky biscuit dough. It's a combi-
nation that's equally as tempting
when prepared with fresh lamb
cubes or with 1eftovers from yestsr-
days lamb roast.
According to home economist
Reba Stages. when buying fresh
lamb for pies h0memakers should
choose lamb neck. breast or should
er for cubing. These are the less
tender and usually the most thrifty
cuts.
In preparing the fresh lamb pie.
the cubes are first Drowned in their
own or added fat. then covered with
liquid. The kettle IS tightly COW
cred and the meat allowed 10 sim
mer until tender-ab0ut % IA
hours. Vegetables such as potatoes.
celery, onion. carrots. peas or eul
green beans are added Just long
enough before the end Of COOKING
time so they win be tender When
the meat is cooked. the liquid IS
drained and thiokened for gravy
allowing two tablespoons -four FOR
each cup Of liquid.
Here is where the stew oalciallv
turns into a meat pie. A casserole
Is lined with thin biscuit dough and
hiled with the stew Additional bis-
cult dough covers the casserole. ia
is cooked in hot oven (400eF.l FOR
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
lL1 lHWN N9T0NE
~ fa EDITOR


- - 3. fs.sa rla'g ali $50 any snake your Easter
HH HH. al 8 af htif easg neais
8 taiftHE foa1ds q
sa#eHast Nas "a. tas aeas ilefe three classic
o0k
fsHfee eHI Efaec fasffnesaH IA
of green
aefaffl & an preparation
aHa.seesaaaea faaag sou may Whn
aaa asfH fte ltat eEifsaaaig teadef
aeafaaft faaf really setting d fully
# & aaeiae nf wrapper
fsaaffHE hams faf he
a aa - la fleg heated
faf directions f.at eaf8aa alh your
ata ferreratof a good Jane
E 8 a very cold ham
lanear Z 3 heat nny
saaae aaas 81 aiI 8 healnf hams
f.as aeahfa gar nl afe ALLOW
- tt.aa - ia@ aeatnf nns fHf ths ham. fa eide
as..aa'at1 hfaf 8 q Hleh oYen
- astefa8aft q taa. nalaf baaf thefeinonsrf
80 aasfe fin the meantime
!. a 81 faf flazlnf ham
- aH.a fa MAKE flle ftatiad
81 deep they aIie crack
. ~ rlf & naole
enraf Hlf with
aai-aafasss aa suffaee
M fsa afa fatnFn lai about
Haasa aae aeaatta saldef brown
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Too Many Movies Make
Jack A Dull Boy
~ David Taylor Marie
Alp rduenflon Wpitor

80 aaaMAMNANAt " NAhNA
Are you wondering what effects
teleflaiOn and movie going have
upon your childrenY n you are,
you may be interested IN a new
booklet entitled Your ChildH Lel.
sure Time" BY Mildred Celia Let.
ton. ~ the University Of ChlongOR
Laboratory school This booklet Ia
eighth ln d series Of pnront.tonoher
publications edited by Professor
Ruth Cunningham and published by
the Bureau Of Publications of Tea.
chers College, Columbia University,
TeleWlHlOn and the movies have
their purposes bui are very likely
90 be- more timescunHuming than
mentally stimulating. says the aus
thor Such ventures offer little
dividend. either in personality do
felopment ~ ~ expanded inter-
ests
II youngsters have stimulating
recreation a. home, she adds, they
won't have much time Or need for
ihe movies, radio. teleyisl0n, and
other Improbable interests. IN one
survey. 0ne-ihifd Of the youth who
Went regularly "a the movies 10.
marked that there's nothing else
a. DO"
Specific ways Ia which parents
can help their children t0 devel0p
absorbing and satisfying leisure
Interests are suggested For OK
ample, what ia your attitude to-
ward your child'a h0bbiea9 asks
Lettnn
Are you a father who takes jun
iof'h electric train and play with Il
yourself Or an impatient mother
WHO would rather Do The sewing
yourself than % SOC Ruth atrngglePo
Some children actually have no
real leisure because adults not
only hei az guides bul aa "h0ggiah
participants" boil0n points ont
that "a child needs time IA think a
ehildH thoughts lle needs time 90
dhtdfehm little. 10 plan, ~ I'M
hklhe. % solve hla personal prob.
lemh." without parental mupervla.
ton a "handH-0ff' policy, ahn feels.
4" - ANtihih extent wise
u possible, advises LettOn, give
junior a room 0f hia own where he
can b. uninterrupted nnd where ho
can have his hobby materials
around him.
Are naturally makes difference
~ ehlld'a choice aud nae of leila
are activities. notes The author
Books are important AZ leiaupa.
TOO No home with growing child
should be- without copies of tho ~
Die. dictionary atlas. encyclopedia.
a book of facts like The world AL
mnnne." frat.aid book. a nnture
book. nariletl'a Familiar Quota
llphh. q hoy or Girl Scout "Ilnnd.
BOOK or ~ equivalent. nnd n H.
brhfy card for every member Of tho
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
ChOps, Fried Applea

Pork chops and spicy fried applea
make mealtlme news, 10 prepare,
core bic cooking apples ana slice
INTO Mslneh rings Add The apple
slices 10 hot pork drlpplnga, C0ms
blue sugar nutmeg, cinnamon and
aalt ana sprinkle mixture over ap-
pie rings, Cook rings for three or
four minutes, turn ana anrnkle
other side with the sugar mixture,
Cook the apple rings over low heat
uhlll nearly transparent, then arr
range on pork chop platter,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Limburger Smells
Reduced

URBANA, ~, - W) = The Uni
yeralty Of Illinois Ia making polite
limburger ehoose-it smells, but
not lnBultlngly
The art IL 10 hand-plck the bac-
terlH that make the flavOrs and arc.
ma, Llmburgor IL made OF whole
klllk The process Ia described bv
Or \, L, TUokoy, associate profess
a0r Of dairy technology.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
family

family,
Parents should keen IN mind, Let.
ton HuReeHlH, those intereata that
VIII be- LONG continuing ana poana
MY lead 10 lifetime careers or hob
blea,
children appreciate their par.
ehlH' lntereHt IA their Leisure, one
boy, whose mother and father had
exchanged revealing notes with hia
lebrherH and with The parents az
ms HohoomateH, observed to hlB llt.
tie brother,
You know, we do make differ.
enee 10 dad and NOM after an, I
don't Ret by with lunt telling them
anything, the way / dld last year" +"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Easter SpeciaIties
beef aWheels"

Beef left0vern are tomptlngly
used ih thlH manner Prepare bla.
cult dough and roll 70 Y inch thick.
ness, Top the dough with chopped
cooked beet chopped onion and
green pepper, Roll biscuit dough,
Slice into lalnch strips and bake IN
a moderate oven, Serve with brown
gravy,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
New Strawberries

DAVIS. calE - aH - Two rev
varieties o. strawberry have been
developed hT tna UnlEars1r 81 Cal-
if0ruia College 81 Aerlealfnre haHa
Called the Campbell and tha Caner-
unes they are expected CD nature
af different times and ghua sre1
the growing aaason farther
Both are described IS frasn mar
ket types not particularly suited
Co canning o. freezne
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

about % minutes or until Erawn
with leftover lamb n the
orator another uaFs.an 81 lamb
may De made Ca limited tine. n
cooked lamb ie healed Ed VaesaN
soup. TIE mlEture Isl aNc
with hcur. places in Casserole
topped with masEea ngl1loes eF 8Es-
cult duugh. then sliuued in lHs 6ra
for a golden anish.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Dried llcef oven Dlsh

Looking for a different eaanors
oloY lloro'a an unuRunl combination
OF dried beef, potatoes ANA ogga,
TO prepare, alternate layers 0f
Sliced cooked p0tat0oa, nliced hard
cooked egga and finely chopped on.
ION with dried beef Pour q medium
cream Hhuoe over The layers and
sprinkle with grated American
oheeHe Bake IN ~ moderate oven
uhlll The cheese ,s melted and
Drowned,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Weddlng Rim Stylo

Handsome wedding rings thla aea
ron are shown IN a combination Ol
palladium and gold with engraving
ANA illlRree, An old theme for cary.
ed rlngH, orange hl0aaOma, dates
back 10 the CrWHndea,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

About S1.OOO.OOO,0OO. it is esti-
mated. had been invested BY the
public IN televislon receivers up to
the end Of 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Plans are hoing pushed 10 Oom.
nlote the Cairo, Ngypt 10 Cane
Town rnllr0ad which, II finished
will be- 10000 mllea long, the long.
oat IN tho world,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Dandelion and bacon salad Is a
favorlte In the province Of Cham
pagne. France.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
More Potatoes
Not Better Ones

DAVIS. Calf. - ia1 - Farfnlz-
ing a potato Held wiz nfaduea
more potatoes. but thev wonf ba
any richer than if gou didn't saVa
Dr. @. a. LoreHz of the College of
agriculture here. He analVEad
chemically the potatoes from aar-
ullzea and unlerailized fields Suad
Tor spud. be found that Ghav ha1
about the same content of NITROGEN.
pAoapnorlc acid and potash
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

For free instructions for this hat
and glove set plus nine other fash
Ion items write 10: Crochet Style
Kit. Room l44s. 60 T.. 42nd ST., New
York II, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Liver Roll.UDs

strips Of liver and sausage are
Joined for clever serving. Cook the
bulk sausage over low heat until
brown and erumbly. Combine with
bread crumbs, chopped onion and
seasoning, Pile spoonful on each
slice OF liver, roll and wrap each
liver roll with a slice Of bacon.
brown the rolls IN a frylng-pan.
then remove 10 a baking dish, add
a cup water and cover. Bake IN
Sb0'F oven for 40 minutes. During
the last 10 minutes OF cooking re-
move the casserole cover TO brown
the bacon,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Yeal Nanoo

ThorO'a spring IN this luncheon
dish OF aliood leftover veal and fruit
vegetable sauce, TO prepare the
aeatful sauce combine / cup may
0nnNiB0 with tablespoon each
chopped onion ana celery. 2 table,
spoons apple and season with 4
teaspoon paprlka, Allow the sauce
20 stand for several hours before
serving the veal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Ham, AprlCOts

Ham and apric0ta are q cOlOrful
duet for these bright days. Here's
apricot sauce % serve over ham
slices, Cook dried aprloots IN water
until tender Drain the cooking llQ-
uid and combine II with cornstarch
paste, Cook until thick and clear.
Fold IN aprle0ta along with q table
spoon OF butter or margarine and
serve hot over ham,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Onions belong % the my family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

ACCESSORY TEAM .
FriRge-trimmed clOche and
matching glOVes, easy to make
ia simple single crochet stitch
for about $1.GO.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Definite action on program to
aid spastic children may be voted
during the convention of the
Mystic Order Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm, which
starts it's 60th annual convention
here tomorrow.
Arthur J. Althans of Cleveland,
director general of the Supreme
Council Session outlined the
groups plans at a press conference
last night in the Hotel Statler.
The convention will come before
the public with an official Supreme
Council parade at 1880 pm.
Thursday. 1t will start at Fourth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. and progress to the vicinity
of the White House. One of the
most colorful units in the parade
will be the Gehomecobe Grotto
from Schenectady, N. Y, which
will have a British war veterans
Killed band. with bagpipes and all
Scottish uniforms and instru-
ments.
Californians First to Arrive.
The honor Of being the first of
the Grottoes to get here for the
four-day convention yesterday
went to California. Arriving for
the ceremonies were delegates from
the Mizpah Grotto of Long Beach,
in that State, headed by past
Monarch Frank Corey; from the
Oranco Grotto of Santa Ana,
headed by Arthur M. Swenson,
and from Khayyam of Lynwood,
Calf. headed by Monarch Jack G.
Halterman, jr. Altogether $4,000
prophets are expected here from
the 48 States and from two Cana
dian provinces.
One of the first acts of the CAL
ifornia Grottoes. upon reaching
Washington, was to visit the
George Washington National Ma
sonic Memorial in Alexandria, Va.
At 2:30 pm, Friday, the dedica-
ton Of the Grotto archives room
will take place. In the archives
room are 221 fezzes, representing
as many Grottoes in the United
States and Canada, according to
Mr.. Swenson.
William H. Snyder, 81, of Miami,
Fla. is the Oldest active past Grand
Monarch on the local scene. A
member Of the Cashmere Grotto
OF Elmira, N. Y. He organized
the Miami unit in Florida. He
said he attended the national
convention of Grottoes here in
1911 and in 1917, and that he had
been a Prophet for As years and
was monarch of Cashmere in 1907
and grand monarch in 1915.
Large Delegations Due.
In the van of the thousands of
prophets who arrived yesterday
were a number of members of the
Supreme Council. Grand Monarch
Frank B. Jones of youngstown.
Ohio, and all the members of his
Supreme Council are expected to-
day. William Doolan, general