davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-02

$3.50 to be greeted by trays of
fine champagne that was still
flowing freely at 4 in the morn
ing. The high point Of the eve
ming was the arrival at IL of
Eddie's wife Carol, who has
been i'll for several months and
whose one exception to her long
convalescence was this New
Years eve gathering of their
closest friends.
II don't expect to step out
again." said Carol, who held
court in the drawing room, "un-
til after June l." She and Eddie
will move into their new house
the middle of this month, leav-
ing their present address on
Foxhall road free for owner
Nelson Rockefeller to move in
on Inauguration week end.
Dinner was a delightfully."-
dizzy affair, with all SO seated
at small tables in the same
room and some one popping up
every few minutes to offer a few
memorable words. First on
their feet were good-looking
Margot Finletter Mitchell and
Jane Bancroft, who proffered
a toast to Eddie from two bru-
nettes who had known him
since they were Is. Next, Jack
Gates told an amusing story
that he worked around the guest
of honor, then Panamanian
Ambassador Bob Huertematte
added just the right touch,
Evening star., 1953-01-02
EdeIin
Is Bride

Mrs. Marie Banner Edelin,,
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph L. Bau-
mer of Washington became the
bride on Janury ! of Mr.. Ernest
Richard Mcintyre. He is the son
of Mrs. Rhea M. Mcintyre also Of
this city.
The ceremony took place at the
Trinity Baptist Church in Lewis
dale. Md. with the Rev. Leslie E.
Gould officiating. There was a
small reception at Mr.. McIntyre's
residence. The newly weds will
make their home in Silver Spring.
The bride is associated with the
Mutual Security Agency and Mr..
Mcintyre is the Assistant County
Attorney for Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Exclusively. Yours Betty ,s~.s
Postmortem of New Years Eye Covers Gey at the Clubs
And Outgoing Supper for Sofe Department Official Miller

If you have unwound the
bandages by now that you
wrapped around your head the
morning after New Years, if
the cats finally stopped stomp
ing, and you can once again feel
the surge of life within you, you
can null over your highlife Of
New Years eve.
If you blew into the Sulgrave
Club between 8 and 3, you saw
the Arthur Middleton Hills,
Nancy and Joe Haight, who were
down from Princeton for the
week end: Connie and Bill Nc
Cormick, Maggie and Jim VIM
satt. Emma and Connie Bretsch,
Dolly Corbin and Pat Garvin
and Eleanor and Pete Brady.
The Bradys arrived from Paris
with four children and entou-
rage a couple of days before
Christmas and moved back into
their beautiful Foxhall road
home.
Navy Capt. Brady will return
to Paris within a few days to
complete his eight months
course at the NATO school
there and then return to Wash
ington in a couple of months,
probably to remain here.
They've been missed from the
Washington scene since their
departure early last summer.
which Eleanor and the children
spent at Venice's Lido. If
you had stayed at the Sulgrave
until 3 o'clock in the morning
when Sidney's Orchestra left,
you would have seen Col. Sandy
Stone take over at the piano
and pound out some gay rhythm
for the last twirling couples. >.
If you had dashed out to the
Chevy Chase Club you would
have run smack into scads of
the younger set. Molnly Holden
and George Hamilton, Betty
Owens with Peter Benzinger,
Sheila Smith, squirrel by Bob
Carter, and Frederika Sterling
with his brother Warwick; Joan
Bryan and George DENLY, Gray
son Beach, Douglas Fletcher,
Mary Florence Kern, Fitz Brown,
John Cochran, Nigel Mathieson
and hundreds of others were in
the gay melee that milled in and
out Of the bar, taking advan-
tage Of the one night in the
entire year when the feminine
fry can fizz within the sacred
confines Of this male sanctum
Sanctorum.
Or il you were lucky. you
might have been on one Of the
better private parties given in
Washington on the big night,
such as the Hoby Spaldings' for
the Edward Millers. It was a
combination celebration for the
incoming year and the outgoing
Assistant Secretary of State.
December 81 was Eddie Millers
last day in that capacity. Now
he is a free unofficial citizen
back In the law firm Of Sullivan
and Cromwell, which John Fos-
ter Dulles is leaving to become
8 State Department boss.
Thirty-Six arrived at the
Spaldings' Georgetown house at
Evening star., 1953-01-02

whereupon Tom Blake was called
upon, then Chief of Protocol
Jack Simmons, and finally Tom
Mann. the man who'll be acting
Assistant Secretary of State for
the next 20 days. Marry
Arnold presented another femi-
nine toast, and so it went.
After dinner, a three-piece or.
chestra appeared and dancing
ensued with intermittent substi-
tuition of the guests at the piano
and the drums. Others on hand
for the gayety were Leslie and
Bob Portner, Betty and Hayden
Charming, Peggy and John
Ferguson, the Rodriguezs and
Ernesto ESpinosas of the Chilean
Embassy and Gloria and Alfonso
Moscoso, who are no longer in
the diplomatic corps. Alfonso is
working for the magazine Vizion
and Gloria is adding her charm
ing appearance to the Golden
Egg.
AS always, Hayden Charming
played Santa Claus again this
year at the small-fry party CIV
en- annually by the Harry FIRE.
linghuysens and Lawrence Hou-
stons for their offspring. AS a
result of last Fridays party
Drew Pearson is still being
razzed on the Pearson-like per-
Spicacity of his 5-year-old
grandson, Drew Arnold.
The 80 children were enter
tanned in the Houstons' house
this year where they had their
party meal before being allowed
in the room where Santa waited
with a bagful of gifts. AS soon
as they had eaten they rushed
upstairs and had to be held at
bay outside the room until
Santa gave the Jingle bell signal.
All were beside themselves
with excitement but little Drew
figured out a way of getting the
inside dope ahead Of time. Out
Of the entire 80, he was the only
one who wormed his way
through the throng and glued
his eye to the keyhole! To cap
it all, a little later while Santa
was reading of the list of boys
and girls. the list was suddendly
missed and who should be hold
ing it and scrutinizing it care
fully but little Drew!
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Chuutennps
Are HOnOred

Mrs. Hollis Lamar lines enter
tanned yesterday at a New Years
Day party in honor of M. and
Nine. Camille Chautemps, and
their house guest, Mile. Helene
DupreS of Paris and DR.. and Mrs.
Achilles Sakell.
The gathering took place at the
hostess residence from $50 to
$3.50. There were about 125 guests.
Among those assisting were Mrs.
Ines brother and sister-in-law.
Col. and Mrs. Charlie Campbell
Mccall of Piperidge, Va; DR.. and
Mrs. Tayioe Perry and the daugh-
ter of the hostess, Miss Mccall
Henderson.
Serving the eggnog were Mrs.
Lesley j. McNair, Mrs. John
Sparkman, Mrs. Edward F. Bart
lett, Mrs. Kenneth Landon, Mrs.
George Gaydash, Mrs. Gardner
Luce, Mrs. Joseph Ives, Mrs. Fred
erick Cullen, Mrs. Joseph Earring
ton. Mrs. James E. Hamilton, Mrs.
George Andrews. and Mrs. George
Grant,
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Miss Alice Lyon Makes Bow at Tea Dance

Miss Alice Emily Lyon chose the
first day Of 1853 to make her bow
Ito society. She is the daughter
|of the Director of HICOG in Ger
many and Mrs. Cecil T. r. B. Lyon
|and the granddaughter Of former
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
Grew.
The Crews and the Lyons enter
|tained for the debutante at q tea
dance which took place at the 1925
|F Street Club. The party was for
the young set and they tripped
the light fantastic to the music
LOT Sidney and his orchestra.
Mr.. Lyon unfortunately had to
return to his post before the party
|so the receiving line was made up
|of Ambassador and Mrs. Grew,
Mrs. Lyon and Miss Lyon. The
|debutante chose a champagne
taffeta afternoon dress and carried
yellow carnations made into q
noSegay.
Education came from many
parts Of the world for Miss Lyon.
since she Is q Diplomatic Corps
daughter as well as granddaugh-
ter. Aside from this country she
has gone to school in Japan. Chile.
Egypt and Switzerland and was
graduated from the American
School in Berlin.
In Washington she attended
Potomac School, Holton-Arms and
Madeira. Right now she is a fresh
man at Bennington College, where
she is studying dramatics. Miss
Lyon Is medium height blond
with pretty hazel eyes.
Other members in the family
who live in Washington and were
on hand for the party were Mrs.
y. Pierrepont Moffat, sister Of Mrs.
Lyon. and her son, Mr.. Peter
Moffat. who is a senior at Harvard
University. @a $3.50 !.
/ Mrs. Lyon and her daughter will
leave Washington tomorrow for
New York and on Tuesday will fly
Ito Berlin. Miss Lyon is on her mid
semester leave from college and
will take a job in Berlin. She will
return in March.
The debutante was also pre-
sented at the Washington Debu-
tante Ball and the Crews gave a
dinner in her honor last week.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
| Miss Combs
| To Wed in June

MIR. and Mrs. Philip Ford Combs
OF Angleton, Tex. formerly OF
Southern Maryland announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Corinne to Ensign Edward A.
Furst, jr. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Furst Of Baltimore.
Ensign Furst is the grandson
of DR.. William Rush Dunton. jr.
and the bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. william Batzell
Burch and the late DR.. Burch. The
future bridegroom is q graduate
Of Wilson Teachers College and
is now stationed in Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Miss Parker
Bride-EIect
-Glogau Photo.

Mrs. Clarence Leroy Parker
announces the engagement of her
daughter Patricia Ruth to Mr.
Richard Spencer Wilson. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Porter Wilson. jr. Of this city and
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Parker and is now
attending Syracuse University.
Mr.. Wilson is a graduate Of
Pennsylvania State College.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Society News ii
Clark CIiffords Hosts
At New Year Party
Other Washington Residents
And Friends Welcome 1853

drop by and start of the veal
properly. Guests were friends o1
the hosts and their sons con.
|temporaries.
Special greetings went to Mr.
and Mrs. William Burden III, wht
are down for the holidays from
their home in Cambridge. They
plan to leave on Sunday.
The hostess wore a pink and
black tie silk dress, while hel
|daughter-in-law chose a blue faille
frock. Something little on the
unusual side was the drink Of the
day. 1t is "glogg" which originally
halls from Sweden. A. translation
would be "a hot mulled wine."
Sub Debs Toke Over
The sub debs took over party
time in the evening. Three prom
inent Washington couples got to-
gether and gave a dance for theii
daughters. !.
Co-hoStS at this affair were Mr.
and Mrs. John w. StenhouSe, Rev
|and Mrs. Robert Johnston Plumb
and DR.. and Mrs. John Minor
The young ladies counted up to
the Misses Emily Stenhouse, Ann
Plumb and Elizabeth Sheerin
daughter Of Mrs. Minor.
The small dance took place al
the United Nations Club at 10 anc
the young dancers kept time tC
Erwin Howard Devron and his
orchestra. There were about ll0O
guests.
The girls and their mothers
formed a receiving line. Elizabeth
Sheerin wore a pale green gown,
Ann Plumb was In yellow tulle
and Emily Stenhouse chose pink
shantung.
Entertaining at dinners be-
fore were DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Willard Boyd, MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Hoawes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Van Slyck.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
The Benedicts
Are Honored

Mrs. Charles C. Benedict en-
tertained at a dinner party last
evening in honor Of her son and
daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs.
Calvert p. Benedict of Fort Ben
ming, Ga. They have been visit
ing the hostess over the holidays.
Guests at the dinner which took
place at Normandy Farm in
cluded Maj. Gen. Jay L. Benedict,
retired and Mrs. Benedict. Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Ferris, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris, jr., Capt. and
Mrs. Harrison Lobdell, Mrs. Harry
White and Miss Lena Hitchcock.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

With great determination. WASH
ington society kept UP the party
whirl yesterday as the holiday
season draws to close.
Some Of the first hosts Of 1853
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Clifford.
Special Assistant to the Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs. william
A. M. Burden, DR.. and Mrs. John
Minor. the Rev. and Mrs. Robert J.
Plumb and Mr.. and Mrs. John
StenhouSe.
The Cliffords rose above ex-
haustion and their recent fire to
give beautiful "open house" in
honor Of their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. William
flanagan. Stealing the show and
very much in the spotlight was
Little Marney," 10-month-old
daughter of the Lanagans.
The fire the Cliffords had on
the 23d ruined the upstairs but
fortunately the lower floor was
spared. The rooms overflowed
with guests and Christmas decor.
About 800 were expected and the
hours were staggered from to
2 and 6 to 8.
Also there were the hostess
father, Mr.. w. G. Kimball of
Woburn, Mass. -and the hosts
mother, Mrs. Frank A. Clifford of
st. Louis. Mr.. Kimball will re-
turn to his residence on Monday
but a father-daughter trip is
planned for the end Of February.
II all goes well Mr.. Kimball and
his pretty blond daughter viii
head for Coco Beach, Florida,
to do a little fishing.
Like Foshion Porode
The famous blond Clifford gals
looked like a fashion parade yes
terday-no one would have real
lied that dresses were the main
loss in the fire. Mrs. Clifford
greeted her guests in a smart
Paris-designed navy afternoon
dress and Mrs. flanagan wore a
black crepe creation which sported
q huge taffeta sash.
Also in the line. was debutante
Joyce Clifford, in mauve taffeta
and 12-year-old Randall, who
wore tan and brown taffeta frock
with a brown velvet collar.
Last and least Gin size only was
little Marney who had carefully
selected her Christmas dress of
red velvet. She has, in a very quiet
way, thrown a monkey wrench in
the tradition of the blond and
blue-eyed women in the family.
She kept the light hair but has
very dark eyes.
Mrs. Clifford said yesterday that
although this was the first such
party that they have had on New
Years Day she hoped it would be-
come an annual event. There were
some 800 others who felt the same
way.
Burdens Entertoin
Another gathering that mixed
the two generations together was
given by the Burdens. This party
has been an annual one for twenty
two years or so.
The event took place at their
Georgetown residence and no limit
was set for festivities since the
invitations read from o'clock
on" About $50 were expected to
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. william Fluck en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Water Gate Inn. Their
guests included DR.. and Mrs. John
Axley, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Melcher
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Loew and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Geehan.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Motoring South !.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. DowieI
Of Alexandria are on q Southern
motor trip. They viii be at the
nelmar Hotel ct Miami Beach.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Laurel, Meridian, Montrose, Nat
chez and Summit.
Another special new feature Of
this years observance will be q
hospitality tour" of the states
tourist attractions for a guest
couple which will be entertained
by the various communities they
visit.
Members Of tie Mississippi
Press Association and the Missis-
sippi Broadcasters Association al
ready are cooperating to publicize
the various activities throughout
the month.
The Mississippi Outdoor Adver-
tisers Association has donated 200
highway billboalds which are
carrying three color posters well
coming visit ,rs and proclaiming
June as Hospitality Month"
The Mississippi Theatre Owners
Association also has contributed
screen time for use of a motion
picture trailer which calls the at
teEtiOI of theatre sudieLce. t. the
observance and requests their sup
port and participation.
One of the most spectacular
events is the staging Of the Miss
Hospitality" contest, which LIST
year attracted a total Of 60 girls
representing as many towns and
which was won by Miss Suzanne
Paul of Meridian. who has served
as the states goodwill ambassa-
dress during the past twelve
months.
This years contest opens in
Jackson July 18th with assembling
and registering of all candidates.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Lexington Voters Approve 100000 Bond
Issue For Industrial Expansion By Vote 53S-5
Pickens HID Club
At Dickerson Home

The Pickens Home Demonstra.
ton Club held its regular meet.
ing Thursday afternoon in the
lovely new home of Mrs. w. l.
Dickerson with Mrs. Everc
Dickerson as co-hostess.
Mrs. Ellis Presley, president
presided and Mrs. w. L. DECKER.
son gave the devotional.
Sixteen members answered roll
call with descriptions of their
wedding dress.
Character building in the
Home was the educational topic
given by Mrs. r. E. Toombs.
Construction details in dress
making" was the demonstration
given by Mrs. Presley and Mrs
Gordon.
Sandwiches, cookies and Cokes
were enjoyed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Mrs. Potts Entertuins
The Magnolia Club

Mrs. j. w. Potts of Goodman,
entertained the members of the
Magnolia Club, with a party OF
bridge and canasta last week.
High scores for the evening
were Mrs. E. D. Albin, canasta,
and Mrs. N. H. Derrick, bridge.
After the card games were over
Mrs. Potts served salad plate
to the following members:
Mrs. A. S. Donald, Jr., Mrs
E. B. Parker, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Mays,
Jr., Mrs. Oliver Poole, Mrs. n
H. Derrick, Mrs. E. w. Wilson
Mrs. H. o. Thomas, Mrs. Gordon
Carr, Mrs. H. L. Albin, Mrs. Ben
Shivers, and Mrs. {. u. Donald
and Mrs. E. d. Albin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Stute President MFWC
Speaks At Womon's
Reading Club In June

The State President of the
Mississippi Federation Of
Women's Clubs was the honored
guest of the Woman's Reading
Club of Goodman at its june
meeting.
Mrs. M. F. Pierce of Green
wood, State President, gave
very interesting account of the
State Meeting at Biloxi and the
National gathering at Washing
ton, d. c.
This meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. G. j. Everett with
Mrs. ]. j. Browning as co-hostess
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Lille K. Perry who present.
ed the speaker with a gift from
the Club and also a beautiful
corsage of white carnations.
An out of town guest was Mrs
S. L. Donald of Greenwood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Following an afternoon and night
OF entertainment in the Capital
City. the girls will be taken by
special bus to The Gulf Coast
where they will be Judged for two
days prior to an elaborate corona
ton ceremony in Biloxi on the
night of July 18th.
Entries are first selected after
elimination contest in their own
communities after which they be-
come official Miss Hospitalities"
for their hometown. Judging is
based on beauty, poise, personali-
ty. background and training. After
local selection they are eligible to
represent their hometown in the
Statewide contest.
Girls to De eligible must be be-
tween the ages of 18 and Is, in
elusive. and be living or have
parents living in Mississippi, and
be unmarried. They must be at
least feet, 3 inches tall, in good
health and willing to travel and
meet people.
Last years miss Hospitality,
who is a sophomore at Belhaven
College, appeared in travel shows,
led the Mississippi section of the
American Legion parade in Wash
ington, was guest queen at the
Minneapolis Aquatennial, was
guest of the Mississippi Society in
Washington, and made numerous
radio and television appearances
in Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwau-
kee, Detroit, Dallas and other
eastern and mid-western cities.
Deadline for entries is midnieht
OF June 10th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
SAB Participate In
Election OF GA
Qualified To Vote

Lexington citizens approved
overwhelmingly Tuesday at the
polls a 500, 900 bond issue for in
dustrial expansion. The vote was
538 for the bond issue and five
votes against it,.
A total of SAB voters of a total
number of GA qualified electors
participated in the election.
Only a bare majority, 308 votes,
were required TO be cast in order
for the issue t. carry. Two-thirds
of the number voting were re-
ouired to vote favorably in or
der for the issue to carry.
Voting was conducted by J. w.
Moses, Mrs. w. L. Hooker, Mrs.
L. B. Gilliland, Mrs. Gordon Ash
ley, Jimmy Phelps and Ellis
Wynn.
Bids Advertised
With the approval of the meas
ure at the polls plans are going
forward to expedite the erection
Of a 100000 building to house
Kickernick, Inc, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, one of the nations out
standing lingerie manufacturers.
A contract between city offici-
ais and officials of Kickernick
was completed prior to the bond
issue.
Today city officials advertised
for bids to construct the factory
and contracts will be awarded at
a special meeting of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen on Fri
day, July 10.
Awarding of the contract on
July 10th will'be followed by sale
of the bonds after which construc-
ton of the plant will begin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

how long food win keep good
quality in your refrigerator. But
if you do your part by wrapping
the foods correctly and keeping
them at the right temperature,
you can expect them to keep
good roughly as follows:
Keep below As degrees F. Use
within three days for best quail
ty.
Eggs
Keep at AZ d\grees F. Use with
in seven days for best quality.
Probable storage life, two to six
weeks.
Hard Cheese n
Keep tightly wrapped or in
closed container. Surface mold
may be trimmed off. May keep
for months.
Soft Cheese
Keep in closed container in
coolest part of refrigerator. Will
keep approximately one to two
weeks.
Fresh Meat
Fresh meat cuts, ground meat,
liver, variety meats) - Store
loosely wrapped at 38 degrees F.
Storage time for pork cuts some
what shorter than for other meat
day, variety meat in two days
cuts. Use ground meat in one
fresh meat cuts in three to six
days.
Cured Neat
Bacon, sliced)-Store at 38 de-
grees F. Use within seven days
for best quality. Probable storage
lifc three to four weeks.
Ham. Tender Cured
Store at 38 degrees F. Use half
ham within seven days for bes'
quality: whole ham within T.
davS Probable storage life Of
whole ham, six weeks: or half
am, three to four weeks.
Poultry
Remove from tight wrappings
wrap loosely. Store at 35 degree
F. Use within two 10 three days
Fresh Fish
Store loosely wrapped, at 81
degrees F. Use within one day
for best quality.
II an automatic refrigerato.
with the control set for normal
operation. the center storage sec
ton of the cabinet will run be.
tween 80 and AZ degrees F. Tn
area just below the freezing unit
is colder, for storage of food!
such as meats, poultry and fish
The bottom of the cabinet i.
somewhat warmer than the cen
ter for less perishable foods. /
you are in doubt about your re
frigerator, take the temperatur
in different locations with
thermometer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Tom Q. Ellis CoIled
|Mississippi's Greatest
Envoy Of Good Will

Tom @. Ellis. clerk Of the Stase
Supreme Court and second ram
ine official in Masonry in the ns-
ton. is described in q conmunl-
cation received from Wisconsl
Monday as "Mississippis greates'
and best ambassador OF goO
will"
The declaration is contained 10
a bulletin issued to its MEMBER
ship by the Sherwood Temple.
at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ano
calls attention to talk made Dy
Ellis at Superior, Wise. before
an audience of more than i.uw
Masons from several states last
month.
Even the Mason-Dixon Line
was definitely eradicated ana
erased from all minds and maps'
the bulletin says.
The deed was done by Mason
from Dixie" it continues. fne
most excellent con1panion, Tom
@. Ellis, MississippfS greatest ana
best ambassador Of good will ana
the present General Grand King
scattered stories, poems, good TEL
lowship and brotherly love IN
great abundancy.
There were two perfect days
of Southern sunshine in his port
folio. We hope to include copies
Of his Dixie line poem in our next
trestleboard and 1t is worth
watching for" the bulletin con-
Guided
One Of the most sought after
speakers in this state, Mr. Ellis
has long been known far and
wide for his wit and his fgr-sight-
ed announcements as an after
dinner speaker. In Masonry, he IS
Mississippi's foremost citizen, the
foremost Mason Of the South and
second in the nations high Of
fetal Masonic leadership. !,
Clarion Ledger tune l6l