davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting in New York

Members Of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary here win watch
with interest the actions Of the
national conventions of the Amer
ican Legion and Auxiliary in New
York City. August "A to %, ac-
cording to Mrs. Mabel Pugliese,
department president.
At meeting OF the delegates
and alternates to the convention,
Mrs. Sarah Deery, chairman of
the delegation. made the follow
ing assignments of committee
meetings to be attended: Amer
icanism, Esther Carrico; commu-
nifty service. Alice Slattery; Pan
American study, Pearl Haggerty;
publications, Edna Moerdyk; child
welfare, Frances Snow; junior
activities, Hazel lie Foe: creden-
tialS. Ida Orr; permanent organ
ization. Sarah Deery; resolutions,
Bertha Fichthorn: rules, Pearl
Heagerty: rehabilitation. Beulah
La Scola and Margaret Carroll;
constitution and bylaws, Ida
Orr; radio. Frances Snow; legis-
lation. Grace Comingore; men,
bership. Mabel Pugliese; music,
Marguerite Brent; girls state,
Alice Slattery; national security.
Pearl Heagerty; finance, Sarah
Deery; civil defense, Mabel Pu-
gliese; education Of orphans of
veterans, Grace Comingore; pop
pies. Marguerite Brent, and past
presidents parley, Beulah La
Soda.
Meetings of these committees
will be held in the Commodore
Hotel beginning Sunday after
noon.
Diaries of an imaginary trip
to Cuba, written by American Le-
gion Auxiliary members during
their study Of that country this
year. will be judged for national
awards during the national con-
vention, according to Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty, department Pan Amer
1can chairman.
State and national awards are
given for the most interesting and
accurate diaries.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court Of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine Of North America
viii sponsor q moonlight cruise on
s. 8. Mount Vernon on Monday
at $3.50 pm. It is for the bdnefit
OF ways and means Of Su-zu
Court.
The chanters of the Su-Zu
Court viii meet with Mrs. Bertha
bromwell on Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Meetings this week:

MCCtlk1SO ILLS Week.
Monday - Washington Post,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV; /;
Hyattsville Memorial Post. Legion
Home. Colmar Manor, Md.
Tuesday-Southwest Memorial
Post, Seventh and H streets S.W.;
Press Post, Trans Lux Restaurant,
Fourteenth and H streets NV;
Bethea- -Welch Post, Tabor Church,
$50 S street NV; T. N. T. Pup
Tent No. /. moo, 730 Eleventh
street Sc.
Wednesday-Silver Spring Me-
mortal Post, 2425 Haden drive,
Silver Spring. Md; U. s. Treasury
Post. 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV: Police-Fire Post, 1909
Rhode Island avenue NE; u. S..
Naval Gun Factory Post, 730 Elev-
enth street Sc; Pentagon Post,
1890 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Thursday - National Capital
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; Daly-Rogers Post, 1908
Rhode Island avenue NE; Equal
ity-Walter Reed Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Satufday-Public Health Serv-
ice Post. Top Cottage. National
Institute Of Health, Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Foreign War Veterans
Armisiice Committee
To Meet August h

Junior vice Comdr. Zed VII
liams. D. c. Department. Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars. chairman
of the Armistice Ball Committee.
announced the next meeting OF
the committee viii be held in de-
partment headquarters on August
26. Posts should decide about their
table reservations. Send informa-
ton to department headquarters.
Comdr. william Mayo pre-
sided over the last meeting Of
Washington Post and welcomed
into membership Marvin Whit
ney, Elgin Jones, Russell May. Joei
May. Edward Finamore, Walter
Mcintosh. Leo Hairless, Robert
Ruff1n. Vail Canfield, Gaspare Jor-
dana. Albert Taufer and Howard
Horton.
Evening star., 1952-08-17

WASHINGTON
Dolly $50 70 s
Thurs. 1890 70 8
Closed Seturday
Evening star., 1952-08-17

ARLINGTON
Daily 10 to s
Mon. Fri. 1880 to
$50
Sat. 10 to s
Evening star., 1952-06-08
$ So.

The twist ideal for waowa floor covering for hides foot
nubby shades grey green beige
H. Is it. widths but not all coo all widths The
Wilton broadoom combination loop pile WOOL
give r.
widths green and IL # widths We will mothproo
carpeng upon request Guaranteed effective for three years.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Thief Takes Famed
Epitoph: He Done
His Dun1ndest'
BY the Associated Press

TOMBSTONE. Arizy May ga
souvenir hunter apparently beat
Mayor Wally c. Foster to the draw
lin taking down the famed "He
Done His Damnest" grave marker
in Boothill Cemetery.
Mayor Foster disclosed today
that he went TO the cemetery
Sunday to remove the disputed
marker, only to find it had been
taken away Saturday night.
II guess a souvenir hunter got
it," Mr.. Foster said.
The marker reading, "Jack
Williams. He Done His Damnest," "
was put on an unmarked grave in
the famous old burial grounds a
few years ago after President
Truman referred to it in a cam
paign speech. The President re-
Gently said in a press conference
that he wanted to be remembered
in the manner of that epitaph.
Mayor Foster wrote the presi-
dent that he would remove the
marker until such time as alb
solute proof is uncovered as to its
accuracy" He added:
Il realize there are no doubt
skeletons in our Washington
closet, but I don't want them
buried in Boothill unless they
actually belong there"
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Gambler Adonis Denied
Parole by New jersey

TRENTON. N. j., May SKIING
pin gambler Joe Adonis was denied
parole from New Jersey State
prison yesterday as his pal, Sal
vatore Moretti, lay near death in
the institutions hospital.
Announcement of the State
Parole Boards refusal to free
Adonis came while Moretti passed
the oath hour of a coma tentatively
attributed to a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Moretti was found unconscious
in his cell Tuesday morning a few
hours before he and Adonis were
to be heard by the parole board.
Parole Board Chairman Homer
link issued the announcement
that it had turned down Adonis.
who was reputedly the man behind
million-dollar dice games in Ber-
gen County. The board gave no
reasons for its action.
Adonis and Moretti are serving
two to three years on gambling
charges arising from the States
investigation Of crime in Bergen
County,
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Church and Members
UrQed 10 Effect Laws

The church and its individual
members should take active means
to bring about better national leg
islative measures, a Lutheran Off
cial declared last night.
The Rev. Robert E. Van Deusen,
Washington secretary of the Divi-
sion of Public Relations, National
Lutheran Council, outlined steps
toward this end at a meeting Of
the Washington District Lutheran
Brotherhood.
Men of Christian convictions
must be elected to Congress-" he
said, $50 that this country will not
only be Christian in name but
Christian inside"
Also, Mr.. Van Deusen stated, the
church, as a church, should keep
delegates in Washington to study
pending bills. In this way, Con-
gressmen learn the wishes of
church organizations and facts
are distributed to churchmen for
study, he said.
AS a final measure, he added,
Christian individuals, as citizens.
should take an active interest IN
current legislation.
"I think" Mr.. Van Deusen con-
cluded, that it is high time for
us to take our part in keeping
America Christian"
Lowell Seim, president Of the
brotherhood group, presided at the
meeting, held at Reformation
Lutheran Church, 212 East Cap
itol street.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Court Considers Plea
For Injunction Against
Tourist Home Head

Judge Stedman Prescott of
Montgomery County Circuit Court
had under advisement today a
request for permanent injunc-
ton against operation of tourist
home at Wisconsin avenue and
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
The latest round in an almost
two-year battle between Mrs.
Helen B. London, owner of the
tourist home, and Montgomery
County, was unfolded in Judge
PreScott's chambers yesterday. He
heard arguments on the injunc-
.tion request from county attor-
neys and John R. Reeves, attorney
for Mrs. London.
County attorneys said the in
junction is justified because Mrs.
London defied a recent county
order to close her tourist home.
The home is located in a residen-
tial A zone, in which such facilities
are prohibited.
The county ordered the place
closed by last March / after Cir
cult Court upheld a Board of Zon-
ing Appeals refusal to grant Mrs.
London a special permit to con-
tinue operation of the home.
When she failed to comply, a
warrant charging her with violat-
ing Montgomery County zoning
laws was served on her. She was
released on her personal bond,
pending police court hearing.
Assistant County Attorney l..
Clark Ewing said yesterday. how
ever, that the charge would be
dropped.
Mr.. Reeves challenged the con-
stitutionality of the county zoning
laws under which Mrs. London's
tourist home was ordered closed.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ST. Million in Bonds Sold By Sanitary Commission

A total of $8.7 million in bonds
for improvement in nearby Mary
land were sold yesterday by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The bonds were sold to Glore-
Forgan Co. and Associates, New
York City, lowest of two bidders
with an effective interest rate of
Evening star., 1952-05-08

2.7977 per cent. Phelps-Fenn Co.
New York City, submitted the
higher bid Of 1924 per cent effec-
tive interest rate.
The bonds were broken into
three issues-$5. 1850, 900 for gen.
eral construction, $2,350,000 for
water supplies and 81 million for
sewage disposal.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Wool Buying Holds Up
" the Associated Press

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
May 8.-The quantity of wool
bought by the United States in
New Zealand during the 1951-52
selling season which ended last
week was approximately the same
as last year at 10000 bales.
Canada in buying fell from $4,000
bales to $4,000 bales. These pre-
liminary figures were released
yesterday by the New Zealand
Wool Commission.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Points for Purents-sy Esyth 7homo. ws'ee.
The results parent-chad Of .vis are bad
regardless OF

Father-I suppose the reason
you don't say you're sorry is be-
cause you don't feel sorry. Let's
help mother clear the table and
maybe you will feel different later
on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
DR.. Tobias
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
city. An audience of approximately
. thousand educators, divided about
equally between the races, met at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
near LeMoyne College, in what is
believed to have been one Of the
few non-segregated meetings ever
held in Memphis.
The meeting was co-chaired by
ACSSN President John F. Potts.
Principal of Avery Institute, Char
lesion, South Carolina, and SACS
President Guy H. Wells. DR.. Wells
is President of the Georgia State
College for Women, Milledgeville.
Principal Speakers for the joint
meeting were: DR.. Ernest c. Col
well, Dean Of Faculties at Emory
University. Atlanta, Georgia, and
Or. John Hone Franklin, Professor
of History, Howard University,
Washington, ID. G.
Leadership of the two Associa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

tons announced that the combined
assembly did not represent a mer-
ger of the two Associations. How
ever, DR.. Doak S. Campbell, Presi-
dent of Florida State University,
tallahassee. reported that the two
organizations are considering hold
ing their annual meetings at the
same place and at the same time
each year.
The cooperative plan also in
cludes the sharing of speakers and
the existence of joint Liaison
Committee. 1t was not announced
whether the joint conference will
he continuing project. DR.. Wells
did express hope, however, that
the historic meeting might lead to
even closer cooperation between the
two bodies.
DR.. Campbell serves as chair
man of the Southern Association
membership to the LiaisOn Com
mittee, while DR.. FELTON, G. Clark
President of Southern University,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is chair
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

of
former students Of Cam. College The lakewood Fountain Grill
BEST FOODS REFRESHMENTS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
Carver Library
Has Distinguished
Visitor Dec. 5th

Mr.. K. f. Dooley of the Ameri-
can Library Association project on
the American Heritage visited the
Carver Branch Library Discussion
Group last Friday night. He ex-
pressed amaZement at the spOn-
taniety of the discussion and pre-
dicted successful series. He urged
individual participants to feel com
plete freedom in expressing their
ideas "for it is only in that waY
we can combat apathy among the
American people," he said.
Eighteen individuals equally d.
vlded between the sexes attended
this second meeting of the series
which will be held bi-monthly for
six to ten sessions. The group vot-
ed unanimously to hold the Deem
Der 18th and January 2nd meetings
in spite of the long Holiday vaca-
ton being observed by the schools
Of the city.
Mr.. James GOOden, a supervisor
in the Jackson Public School Sys-
TEN, is the discussion leader. He
attended the training courses on
the techniques of group discussion
which were conducted in October
by Nh. Dooley for White and Negro
leaders of the 27 projects being
sponsored bV the libraries over the
State. Mr.. Gooden told the group
that his role was not that of a
teacher. He skillfully asked ques-
tons and made occasional com
ments which resulted in almost one
hundred per cent participation on
THE Negro and the Democratic
IDEAL. Specific questions included
are we Negroes "the people"
referred to in the Preamble of the
Constitution? Is Gerald Johnson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

man of the membership from his
Association.
Some of the outstanding educa-
tors of the south from the two
races serve on this important Com
mittee
DIR. Tobias was Keynote speaker
for the 10Th Annual Session of the
school heads, who met at LeMOyne
College December IA, 1852. In an
address which drew upon his vast
national and international con-
tracts, the noted leader listed the
Soviet Union, the Union of South
Africa, and certain patterns in the
United States as the three great
threats to freedom and world
peace.
He described Russia's primary in
terest as one of world conquest,
which that nation hopes to attain
through RECOMMENDATION within and
without its national bounds. Ex-
planning that Russia is insincere in
its pronounced championship of the
rights of Negroes in the United
States, the speaker expressed his
regret that most of the references
that Russia has made to our racial
situation are true.
The attitude of the Union Of
South Africa towards its native
populations and its inundated terri
tories was listed as second threat
to the peace of the world and en-
during freedom. DR.. Tobias pointed
out that South Africa has defied
all member nations of the free
world by failing to improve the
conditions of it's native populations
or to permit international investi-
cation of reported conditions in the
Union.
The ACssN installed its 1858 Of
ficers at Banquet held at the
Universal Life Insurance Company
Home Office, at which time Dr.
Henry H. Hill, President of George
Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, was the speaker. DR..
Stephen J. Wright, Dean of Adj
ministration, Hampton Institute,
Virginia, is the new Association
President.
Others elected were: Paul l..
Guthrie, Lexington, Kentucky, LIST
vice president; Dr. C. V. Troup,
Fort Valley State College, Georgia,
End vice president; DR.. L. S. CO.
Fart, President, Barber-Scotia Col
lege, Concord, N. c., Secretary
Treasurer. Mr.. Potts becomes past
president of the Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
State Volunteers
For Nov. Given

The y. S. Army and y. S. All
Force Recruiting Service announce
last week the following Negro vol.
unteers for the Armed Forces fol
The State of Mississippi during the
month of November, with name
home town and branch Of service
in the order shown:
Preston, Eugene, Columbus, RA
Vaughn, Johnnie, Jr., Estell, RIA
Buckley, Celester, Jackson, RA
Boykin, Lawrence E., Gulfport
AT.
Adams, Edward, Jr., Dundee, AT
Stewart, Milton, Jamestown, RA
Amos, Robert w., Laurel, RA.
Hardy, Clozell, Jr., Laurel, AT
Murray, John A., Jr., Vicksburg
AT.
Holloway, Monroe, Jackson, RA
Tanksc., Gertrude, Blaton
WAC.
Wheeler, George w., Summer.
land, RIA.
Johnson, Gene R., Meridian, RA
Knight, Tom, Cannonsburg, AT
Strong, Lovely, Greenvillc, AT
Sanders, Roosevelt, Greenville
AT.
Glover, Aaron NJ, Columbus, AT
Atkins, Elijah Jr., HollandaIe
RA.
Reed, James, Jr., Vicksburg, RIA
Palmer, James Leon, Winona
IRA.
Groom, Frank, Hattiesburg, RA
Norwood, Clarence Ray, Hat.
tiesburg, RA.
Evans, Ralph Murphy, Ellisville
AT.
Roberts, William, Canton, RA.
Woods, Monroe, Stanton, RIA.
Owens, Robert Franklin, Pheba
AT.
Wells, Fred Douglas, Jackson
AT.
Hentz, James Wilson, Batesville
RA.
LOwery, James, Jackson, RA.
Williams, Hayden, Jackson, AF
Brown, Junior, Clarksdale, RA
Cole, Walter, Meridian. RA.
Dickerson, Roland Thomas. Jack
son, RA.
Ryals, James Marvin, Philadel.
phia, RA.
Earnest, Melvin j., Eupora, AF
Ferguson, Jesse Vaudeville. Rena
lara, AT.
Rhodes, Jerry Levonne, Merid.
ian, AT.
Tickell, Gordon Quinn, Vicks.
burg, AT.
Turberville, Mahlon Edward
Lambert, AT.
Taylor, Johnnie Lee, Hatties
burg, RA.
Fields, Harold, Meridian, RIA.
Bracey, Jimmie, Jackson, RIA.
Wilson, Nathaniel, Jackson, RA
Robertson, Thomas L.. Meridian
AT.
Woodfork, Leroy, Natchez, AT.
Steele. Nathaniel, Jr., Grenada
AT.
Reed, White, Jr., Hollandale, AF
Harris, Lemond, Vicksburg, RIA
Lockhart, Malcolm Olea, Taylor
RA.
Bolton, Cleave, Beaumont, RA.
Walker, Edward, West Point
AT.
Rue, Clyde, Meridian, AT.
White, Rosa Lee, Hattiesburg
FAC.
Hill, Charlie Earl, Laurel, RA.
Dixon, Leon, Jr., Vicksburg, AF
Kelly, Harvey Lee, Laurel, AT.
Murray, James Reuben, Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

author Of This American People
fair in stating that only those who
participate in government are Am
erican in the real sense; that the
rest are merely additions to the
working force?
Members present Friday night
were Mrs. Virgie Bracey, Miss
Mary Cox, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
MarshaII-Davis.
Continued from Page One)


United States equalled by few
lawyers of the nation.
Marshall was born in Baltimore,
Maryland and obtained his legal
Education at Harvard University.
In 1888 he was appointed chief of
the legal department, and special
counsel for the National Associa
ton for the Advancement of Col
Ored People.
Presenting the argument for the
continuation of segregation in the
public schools will be John w.
Davis, noted constitutional lawyer
and one-time the Democratic can
didate for President of the United
States.
Earlier this year the 79-year-old
Mr.. Davis added to his already
brilliant record as a constitutional
lawyer where he won his case a
gainst President Truman. When
the y. S. Supreme Court held that
President Truman had no authority
to seize the ntaion's steel mills.
The case is before the u. S.
Supreme Court on appeal from a
decision of a lower court in South
Carolina UNFOLDING public school
segregation, and the NAACP which
brought the case has met the OPP
position of those who felt that the
time was not ripe for what Mar
shall describes as a frontal attack
on segregation.
In his opposition to the case
Davis raises the question that the
time is not yet ripe for the aboli-
ton of segregation in the public
schools and points to what he calls
AN excess Of zeal' on the part Of
Marshall and the NAACP in bring
ing the case at this time.
Atty. Davis is In the case as
representing the state of South
Carolina. He was hired on the
accommodation of Gov. James F.
Byrnes of South Carolina who has
already asked the state legislature
to pass law abolishing the public
schools of the state if the court
outlaws segregation.
Both Marshall and Davis are be-
ing aided by a battery of other
able and experienced lawyers.
Few lawyers and other we'll in
formed persons here expect an i'm
mediate decision in the case. Most
Of the opinion being that after
hearing the arguments the court
will take considerable time for the
study of its decision in a case
which either way will have far
reaching affect in the nation.
AT.
Durham, Freddie, Jackson, RA.
Brown, Sylvester, Natchez, AT
Leflore, Ollie NJ, Pocahontas,
RA-WAC.
Evans, Laura D., Jackson, RIA
WAC.
Gilbert, Joseph L., Bay St. Louis,
RIA.
Williams, James, Beaumont, RA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

Anna Dexter, Mr. Robert Erving,
MIR. James Gooden, Mr.. Jessie
jenkins. Mrs. E. c. Lanier, Mrs.
Ruby S. Lyells, Mr.. M. J. Lyells,
Mrs. Julia H. Miller, Mr.. James
Mullins, Rev. d. M. Ray, Mr.. l.. l..
Romans, Rev. B. l.. Thompson, Mr..
Charles II. Wilson, Miss Doris 3.
Wilson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13
W. N. Stringer
Continued from Page One)


deva stating elements to witness
the annual oratorical contest in the
Clarksdale Municipal Auditorium.
Ia young people matched oratory
for scholarships and cash prizes
totaling more than 100000. 5000
90 scholarships were awarded each
of the first eight contestants and
all who participated received cash
prizes ranging from SIS to $4,000.
Each of the winners that enter Mis-
sissippi institutions will receive an
additional $4,000 scholarship. Mu-
sic for the occasion was rendered
by the COahOma Junior College
Band and the Myrtle Hall High
School Chorus. DR.. J. H. White,
President Mississippi Vocational
College delivered the annual educa-
tional address.
The 18th annual session officially
opened at noon Tuesday with all of
the pomp and splendor that is char
acteristic of the order. Grand Mas
ter James c. Gillian of Clarksdale
held the assembly spellbound with
a masterful annual address. I'M
mediately thereafter he was unani-
mOusly reelected for another term.
Other officers reporting revealed
that in addition to the scholarships,
$4,000 had been contributed to the
National Infantile Paralysis Foun-
dation, $1,0OO.00 to the NAACP
and more than $50, 100000 divided
between the widows of masons who
died during 1852. 1t was also re-
ported that 100000 had been
appropriated for the construction
of a new masonic temple in Jack
son, Mississippi.
Again Tuesday night the huge
delegation filled the City Audi
forum for the official welcome
program. The mayor of Clarksdale
along with representatives of every
local activity extended words of
welcome. Hon John w. DoddS,
Grand Master Prince Hall Grand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-12-13

Lodge>of Georgia inspired the audi
ence with simple truth and thrilled
them with the oratory for which
he is famous.
The customary banquet that con-
Guided each session was a gala af-
fair. A turkey dinner with all of
the trimmings topped off with ice
cream and cake was the menu that
delegates will be talking about for
long time. During the meal Mrs.
NJ. +. Haney, international Grand
Matron; Percy Greene, distinguish
ed editor and many other of equal
prominence were presented by the
famous toast matser J. w. Stamp
ley. Canton, Mississippi was select
ed as the site for the 18th annual
session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
Kenneth Henson
Former Resident
Gers Top Post

Kenneth Henson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clerence Beck, 3705 Fourth
Ave. So. has been appointed head
medical technologist at Barnes
Veterans Administration hospital
in Vancouver, Wash.
The 81 year old University Of
Oregon student has worked as a
medical technologist at Barnes for
five years.
Beside his laboratory duties, Hen
son also functions as an admin
istrator and co-ordinates the work
of five other technologists who
work in ten laboratory depart
ments. He can be called upon to
perform the duties of any Of these
technologists.
Mr.. Henson attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota and was a
signal corps staff sergeant during
the last war. He was honorably
discharged in 1916.
He took his training in Fresno,
Calf. and was stationed in the
China-Burma-India theatre of war.
Mr.. Henson has lived in Port
land the past twelve years.
In 1913 he was married to Miss
Jessie Mott of Portland and they
have one son.