davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Knights Of Pythias.
LODGES

LODGES,
Monday-Anaranth. No. D, and Century. No. %.
Tuesday-webster No. T. work: E.oeIs,o- M :,
business business Capital, No. "A. work Myrtle No. s,
=, Wednesday-MOunt Vernon, No. 5. and Equal No
Frday-syracusians, No. 10 work. P.+bro
Superi0r, No. 2. business.
RELIEF BUREAU.
Saturday-MOnthIy meeting
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Saturday-Serni-monthl meeting
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Medneday-FHendship Temple, No. 9. initiation
Friday-RathOons Temple. No. s, initiation
A large delegation from the ways and
means committee of the Pythian order
under the leadership of Chairman WIII.
iam A. hlmmel, paid a fraternaI visit to
Neoster Lodge, No. I. Tuesday night
ton.
Lloyd P. Locke. who passed away
tuesday. was the son of Harry Tocla
outer guard of Webster Lodge who is
one Of its oldest members, and a mast
chancellor. Lloyd Locke was also a mem
Der of Webster Lodge.
The January number of the Insurance
Department News contains on interesting
article from the pen of Grand Chancellor
John b. Dickman on THE big problem
now to solve 1t; a plain talk about lodge
management that suggests practical i'm
provement"
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10 announces
the knight rank for its convention next
Friday evening. Past Grand Chancellor
James G. Mcqueen, who was elected
grand representative, has resigned and
the Junior past chancellor, C. E Nichol-
son, has been chosen in his place.
The relief bureau of the Pythian order
in this domain, which will hold its
monthly meeting next Saturday night, is
composed of the following representa-
uves. from the subordinate lodges: F
d. Wallace, Franklin, No. =; S. @. Kline,
Mount Vernon, No. 5; J. C. Wilson,
Webster, No Z: B. K. Saul Decatur, No.
3; S. NJ Pearson, Syracusians, No. 10:
Samuel Jacobson, Calanthe No. IL; John
Hamilton. Hermione, No. u; w. A. Wild
Ing, Excelsior, No. "A; E. ]. Newcomb,
Equal, No. II; C. T. Roderick, Union, No.
2; ]. L. Hyde. Capital, No. "a; William
Iindgren. Myrtle, No. Is; B. Tarantino,
Columbia. No. Is; ]. c. Yost, Amaranth,
No. %; R. H. Hovey, Rathbone-superior
No. %; S. F. Price, Century. No. 30.
Chairman william A Kimmel, of the
ways and means committee, announces
the visitations of that committee to
subordinate lodges as follows: Cen
tury Lodge tomorrow night and Union
Lodge Wednesday night, February IA.
There will be no visitations during the
weeks of February 19 and March S,
The plans adopted for the double an
nlversary celebration of the Pythian
order generally and the insurance
branch of the order are that each
grand lodge and every subordinate
lodge will be asked to Join in cele-
brating the ffty-fourth anniversary of
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

Officers of the Holy Name Society, of
the Holy Rosary Parish. were elected al
The annual meeting last Sunday evening.
The new officers are as follows: Giuseppe
Balducci president, reelected; Salvatore
III Biasl, vice president; Salvatore LO
Jacono, corresponding secretary; Natalie
Nencioni, recording secretary; Nicola AS
tore, treasurer; Gaetano Giuffre, marshal;
Marco Plca, sacristan; DomenIco San
pogna, standard bearer; Giovanni Di
Blasi and Antonio Grifone. flag bearers;
Michele Bello. Gaetano Giuffre, Salvatore
Di Blasi and Vito Colucci delegates to
the Washington branch of the union;
Rev. n. De Carlo, spiritual director.
The last meeting of the CercIe Des
PreCieuses Ridicules was held at NJ
Becker's. After the reading of the min
utes of the preceding meeting, the fol-
lowing program was given: Lectures,
Jeanne dare" Nine Seip; Henri
Quatre," Mile. Drayton; LIE Bearn," NJ.
Becker. Music: Uwo pianos) Trianon.
Thome and Matin, Chaminade, played by
Nine. F. True and Mile. Becker; Noe
turne. Chopin, Nine. Preston. Two char
ades in three accs written by Mile. Becker
closed the exercises.
DIR. Morris Abramson, rabbi of the
Chave Sholom Congregation. was the
principal speaker at the eighth annivers-
ary of the Young Wing Helpers Club,
Sunday night. at Perpetual Hall. Eleventh
and f streets northwest. Officers were
installed by Mr.. Louis Speigler. of the
Y. NJ. II. A. A'musicaI program was
given by MIR. L. Zarnor. Edward Apple
baum and several others. Officers in
stalled We're: President, Nathan l.. Good
man; vice president, Mary L. AppIebaum;
recording secretary; Celia Taishorf fnan
cial secretary, Fannie LaZerow; treasurer
William Stein; sergeant-at-arms, Louis
Goldberg
The January meeting Of Our Flag Chap
ter, No. G. d. A. r.. was held last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. II. c. Wege
mann, 27OS Cathedral avenue.
| The regent, Miss Katharine Polkin
horn, presided. and as chairman of tn,
ways and means committee announced
that the latter had been successful in dis
posing of 500 cards, thereby putting 81
| in the treasury. This information va
| greeted with much applause
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. ex-vict
| president general and cx-State regent
! told the chapter of work in the Juvenil,
| Court of the city, and the chapter voteC
donations to aid the cause.
Many CaruS were read from candida te!
for national and District of Columbis
offices, but as the chapter has indorsec
Mrs. Guernsey only those were indorseC
who were on Mrs. Guernseys list of in
dorserS and were also members or asso
| ciate members of District OF Columbis
cha piers. who were as follows: Mrs
| Woodbury. Pulsifer. associate member o
| Our Flag Chapter, candidate for CORE
| spending secretary general: Mrs. G. Wal
lace w. Hanger. OF Capt Molly Pitche
| Chapter. for vice president general of tn,
| District OF Columbia; Mrs. Gaius NJ
Brumbaugh, Livingston Manor Chapter
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Sons of Veterans.

William B. Gushing Camp held a spe-
cial meeting last Friday night in G. A. R.
Hall by courtesy of Gushing Camps aux
iliary. The purpose of the meeting was
the initiation of a candidate Abram
Vandahoof, the son of a veteran and an
army man himself. At the meeting of
the auxiliary 1t was announced that
Brother Herbert W. Rutledge, a member
Of Gushing Camp, was sick in the hos
pital at Camp Wilson, San Antonio, Tex,
where he is serving on border duty with
the Third Regiment of the National Guard
Of the District of Columbia
The. officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary
who have recently been installed are:
Mrs. Anna ]. Krkley; past president,
Mrs. Rose S. Rutledge; vice president,
Miss Almira v. Brown; patriotic instruc-
tor, Mrs. E. H. r. Davis; chaplain, Mrs.
Mamie P. Dorsey; treasurer. Mrs. Clara
S. Barringer; guide, Mrs Elsie D. Dern: /:
assistant guide, Mrs. Nellie " Moxley;
secretary, Mrs. Martha E. Fletcher; right
color guard, Mrs. Ida E. Slant; left color
guard. Mrs. L. Louise Young; trustees,
Miss Augusta Palmer, Mrs. Frances E.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

CT orge Washington Birthday dance on
February q at the armory In Silver
Spring.
The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertsined at the home Of Mrs. A. II.
Frear on Tuesday, January %, a very
fun attendance of members and many
guests being present. Announcement was
made OF February 1s being set apart by
the federation for an all day conference
and program on art and literature.
Mn. Carrie z. Kent spoke Of the "bill''
soon to be presented TO Congress. called
THE Migratory Bird Treaty Bill The
cooperation of club members In estab-
lishtng The new Juvenile Protective As
sociation as a means of helping in cases
which come before the Juvenile Court,
was asked for by Mrs. Court +. Wood.
federation president.
A sketch of the life OF Frances r.
" Hard was given by Mrs. Frear. Mrs.
JclnJe Parker described some Of the
efforts OF Luthee p. Burbank.
The Petwork woman's Club will hole
meeting Monday evening, February s
at the FetWorth school Building, when
the art committee will entertain
The CuItus Club met on January % at
the home Of Mrs. J. T. Dyer. 1870
Lamont street northwest. The twenty
one memCcrs responded 10 roll call with
current events or quotations on pros
pority Mrs. Charles r. Nesbitt read a
paper on Literature and Art in South
America" Mrs. 4. {. Taylor. one on
The Lesser RepubIics:" Mrs. J. Ramsey
hewitt led a conversation on Mission
ary Problems" and Mrs. ". J. Dyer
read an additional paper, The Amazon
Valley" Mis-, Morey and Mrs. LudWis
Nisser were the guests of the club.
Tho Aptbonv League class in suffrage
lessons met Tuesday at the home Of tue
d esldent. Mrs. Anna r Hendley. 4
rLund ta BILE discussion followed the les
son. Great interest was manifested in
the bazaar TO be given March j., is, Il
at the NATIONAL headquarters, l6e6 Rhode
Island avenue. The Anthony League Will
be In charge Of the fancy table and the
Oriental booth.
ON account Of illness, Prof. McWstters
was not able to deliver his lecture on
The Message Of the Poets" Thursday
evening. but the audience was delighted
by the Chautauqus lecturer. Mrs. Eleanor
bingham. Mrs. HendIey presided. Mrs.
Sperry. accompanied by Fraulein Prom
mel, rendered several Of Prof MCWa,-
t"rs' musical compositions.
The chairman OF the drama league
committee. Mrs. Evangeline Dunlop, will
give her play. THE Quaker Cousins. 20
next Saturday night al o'clock at l6ef
Il ode Island avenue.
Tho Eighth in the course OF suffrage
I !'-suuS will bc given next Tuesday at
/ a.l, o'clock at g0I Columbia road by Miss
! S'imson.
( Tho class In parliamentary law Inc ~
/ 'vs-ry Monday night at 80 o'clock in the
I " lion Normal School
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Improved Order of Red Men.
CALENDAR

Monday-Osase Tribe, No. G. busipe,, and ,sct,,,s
Redwtng Tribe. No. 3O first degree
Tuesday-ldaho Tribe. No. Is. business and social
hour.
ncsday-Osceola Tribe No, 10 report n, men,
ship c mm!ttee and business: White Eagle Trihe
NJ H. bpinessi White Eagle Council, No, 1.
Thur iay-Logan Tribe, No 8 chiefs dsr,s..
Sioux Tribe. No ls business
l1dly-Seneca Tribe, No. H. second degree and
iectIre: Mineola Tribe No H. busines. and lec,urn
social. -"i
Redwing Tribe. No ~. conferred tho
chiefs degree and received two apnII-
cations last Monday night The tribe
will celebrate its third anniversary on
February 19. Sachem Scheirer has an
pointed committee to look out for the
celebration. Tomorrow night the tribe
Will confer the first degree on three ap-
pilicants.
Usage Tribe. No. 6, held an ,nteres,ipp
meeting on last Monday evening. The
question up for discussion was the change
OF meeting night. Usage Tribe is among
one OF the oldest tribes, having been
instituted about 1917. The newly elected
officers under the leadership OF Sachem
Fowler are making a record for punct-
uality.
session committees Of the seyentysecond Great Sun
Council Fire:
Committee on legislation, J. r. Mitchell, L. II.
Bergman. W. II. herper; committee on degree Of
Pocaho1tas, ]. p. RAIDER, D. A. Harvey r w
thompson; committee on resolutions c. j. Benner
X. A. Southworth, W. II. Lanhan; committee on
judiciary, d. J. Marvin. W. O. White W. J. KoIb:
commlttee on neurology. W. C. White, A. c.
Nicholas, c. W. Plaskett: committee on distribsl-
tlon J. a. Madison, ir.. J. J. Caylor W 8. Whit
man; committee on state Of the order J. A.
Madison. r., ]. I. Bunch. W. B. Garner; committee
on dispensations and charters z Briscoe w T.
Osmond, n. ]. Weyand; committee on returns and
reports J. D. Bragunier f. s. White r r
Martin; committee credentials J. H. Yeabower
II. F. Sheehy. ]. B. Altman jr; committee ON
finance. w. z. Caywood, c. W. Fuller. II W
Tppett; board Of appeals, Otto Fischer E Br1sco.,
A. c. Scheible orphans board, J. A Madison. ir
W. b. Garner. w II. King
Seneca Tribe conferred the first degree
last Friday evening on two applicants
A series of lectures will be delivered by
Past Sachem William c. Smoot for two
month.
Osceola Tribe had as visitors on last
Wednesday night A Kruse of Redwing
Tribe, and P. Marion Walker gave sew
eral recitations.
Logan Tribe has ten applications In the
hands of the membership committee who
will report next Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

Robb. Mrs. Stella Harbour; judge advo-
cate, Charles E. Davis; press correspon-
oent, Mrs. L. Louise Young.
capt Francis e. Cross and Capt.
S,hancey o. Howard represented William
.. Gushing Camp at meeting OF the
urand Army and affiliated organizations
heid In G. A. r. Hall last "Wednesday
evening for the purpose of making ar
iangements for meeting at the First
congregational Church, corner Tenth ana
q streets northwest. In celebration of
Lincoln's birthday Monday evening,
FEBRUARY II. DR.. Gordon, the pastor OF
the church, will be one of the speakers.
ihe meeting will be held under the aus
plces of the Legion of Loyal Women ani
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Order of Eagles.

Washington Aerie met Thursday
night. John Louis Wege. the worthy
president, presided. The other chair
OFFICERS present were Roy Young,
worthy vice president: John Spaulding,
worthy chaplain; Rosa Downing,
treasurer; J. d. Britt. secretary; James
NJ Reinhardt, inside chaplain: Grand
pa Williams. outside guardian; Royal
George Stedman, L. B. Hayes and Clar-
ence S. Kessler. trustees
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Aerie
met in its lodgerooms and prepared
invitations for its dance and enter
tainment, to be given on February %.
Brother L. b. Hayes has just return
ed from a trip to the coast. where he
was royalty entertained by the several
aeries he visited.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

the founding of the order In this city
February 10. 1864, and the establish
ment of the insurance branch in 1877.
A recent report of the Minnesota
committee on Uniform Rank states
that the consensus Of opinions ap-
pears to be that the military depart
ment is one of the most valuable ad
juncts which the order possesses, and
that it Is the best means of advertis-
ing the order that has ever been de-
vised.
Word has been received from vari-
Gus parts that the Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan, the Dokays,' -
is active.
Pythian sisters.
Friendship Temple. No. 9. will have ini-
tiation at its meeting wednesday night
ana the same evening the monthly social
will be held. The committee in charge,
which is headed by Mrs. Tillie Rock as
chairman, is composed of Mrs. Carrie
Davis Mrs. Nettie Crowthers, Mrs. Ida
NJ. Crown, and Mrs. Addie Freeman.
Many visitors and members were in at
tendance at the last meeting of the tenn
pie, among the latter being Mrs. Avery.
of Michigan.
Rathbone Temple, No. g. for the first
time in many years. conferred the second
degree upon candidates Friday night.
Much amusement was afforded the large
number of members and visitors present
and the team was congratulated upon the
"sufflciency" of its work
The members of the Pythian Sisters
order in this jurisdiction are much graft
fled at the assistance given the commit
tees representing Rathbone and Friend
ship Temples and the Past Chiefs Asso-
ciation by the members of the local Pyth-
ian lodges in the efforts to raise funds
to purchase shoes for the children at the
Emergency Home for Orphans at Bar.
croft. Va.
The following compose the personnel OF
the committees having the plan in charge
From Rathbone Temple, Mrs Isabelle
Kahlert, Israel Soplmers and John Gel
man; from Friendship Temple, Mrs. An
ME Johnscher, William Hooper and Ma
rion Growthers; from the Past Chiefs
Association, Mrs. Della Nichols. Mrs Ida
". Crown, Mrs. Bertha Williams and
Mrs. Mary Hooper.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

Mother. why don't you take
NUXATED IRON and be strong
and we'll and have nice rosy
cheeks instead of being so
nervous and irritable all the
time and looking so haggard and
old The doctor gave some to
Susie Smiths mother and she
was worse off than you are
and now she looks Just fine
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Daughters Of America.

Fidelity Council, No. 4, Daughters of
America. met Tuesday evening with the
councillor, Mrs. Nellie stowe presiding
One application vas received. Frank ID.
Seifert, trustee, and Miss Flora Estelle
Laughton was installed by our deputy.
Mrs. E. Viola Thompson. Our councillor
presented Miss Laughton with a past Of
hcers jewel on behalf of the council.
Capt. West and his team entertained us.
Our guest of the evening was National
Vice Councillor Mrs Naomi Swan.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Army and Navy Union.

The Walter Reid Garrison. No. 10.
Army and Navy Union. will hold its
next meeting at Flynns Business Col
lege. Eighth street and New York av-
enue northwest, at s o'clock on the
night of February 13. At this meet
ing Gen. H. Oder Lake and his staff
will attend to installation of officers
for the new year.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Woodmen of the World.

At the last meeting of w. A Fraser
Camp, No. Ia, two new candidates were
initiated. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for celebrating on
May IL the first anniversary of the camp.
company E. 103rd Regiment Uniform
Rank, Capt H. S. Wood commanding, was
out in full force and gave a drill.
The meeting of the camp will take
place on February u. when delegates will
be elected for the head camp committee
to be held in Bluefield, w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
CLUB NOTES
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

contributions for the club col
umns should be written IesfbIy
on one side of the paper, and II
typewriter should be double
spaced. They should he addressed
to the Club Notes Editor and
should reach The Herald office
. not later than IL O'Clock Thurs
day night.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Order Eastern Star.

A pleasant evening was spent last Fri
day by st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. Is,
o. E s. and its friends at the chapters
third birthday party. Several new mem
bers We're initiated. after which the cha o.
ter was closed.
The Following program was then given
Solos by Sister Evelyn Croggon, of st.
johns Lodge Chapter. Sister Stone, of
Electa Chapter, and Sister Deal of Beth
lehem Chapter; amusing stories by
Bro. William I. Slaymaker, of st. Johns
Lodge
Wednesday, February I, there win be
n card party at the residence of Worthy
Matron Georgia Milans, 2721 Ontario road,
Tor the benefit Of St Johns Lodge Chap
ter.
At the next meeting OF st. Johns Lodge
Chapter, to be held Friday, February 3,
Brother Metzerott will give a lecture on
Europe Before the War"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
The GrOttO.

Prophet William F. GUIDE. chairman OF
the Supreme Council convention COM
hittee, called a meeting Of the various
subcommitteemen last Monday evening.
Plans were submitted and tentatively
adopted. the chairman being instructed
to confer with the members of their
respective committees and report at a
later date.
1t is estimated that fully 1900 people,
including the women, will be in atten-
dance The convention held two years
ago at Buffalo had an attendance OF more
than 1O,OOO, and that at Detroit last June
had from 1000 to 5000.
Chairman GUIDE announced that from
now until the time of the convention
June II. L, and 12-things will move rap
idly. The convention is of unusual in
terest to the Prophets and Washington
ians in general because of the fact that
Edward S. Schmid will at this assembly,
be elevated to the highest office in the
order, that Of grand monarch.
Chairman GUIDE announced that he had
received a letter from Sovereign Grand
Commander George Fleming Moore re-
GREETING his inability to be present at the
meetingsof the committee. He also an
nounced the following chairmen OF sub
committees: Secretaries to the general
committee. Thomas Grant, Past Mon
arch L. W. Libbey. Fl. ]. Simmons, H. j..
Strang, VI. W. Pickering; finance. ].
Harry Cunningham: public order Maj.
Raymond W. Pullman; music and band
concerts. Samuel T. Shreve; public deco
rations. p. w. Nicholson: ladies, Edward
I. Hutchinson; electrical effects, D. w.
YeHbOwer; floral decorations, George W.
Hess; printing. George f. Howard; tele-
grams and mail, w. Harry McKeldin;
hotels. Townley Mckee: transportation,
Nathan Well and J. Lewis; entertain
ment, Charles A. Stevens; baseball, An
drew J. Walker; reception, Edward S.
SChmid; escorts, P. V. Keating; autofno-
bile, Walter c. Hoover; badges and souve-
Mrs, c. P. Boss; ceremonial, Past Mon
arch John H. Shreve; medical, Dr. Fred
erick Yates; pageant, Victor ]. Evans:
Programs, Peter R. Latterner, Milton
Hopfenmaier, and A. c. Mayer; regis
tration and information. NJ W. Picker
ing.
The committee viii meet again at
Chamber Of Commerce Hall on the even
ing Of February p
Monarch I. S. Goldsmith announces a
business meeting of the Grotto at Cham
Der Of Commerce Hall on February Is,
and a ceremonial session at the New VIII
lard Hotel on March 15
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
You can tell the women with
plenty Of iron in their blood
beautiful healthy rosy checked
women full of Life, Vim and
Vitality

tincture OF iron simply to save few
cents. The iron demanded by Mother
Nature for the red COloring matter in
the blood OF her children is, alas, not
that kind OF iron. You must take iron
in form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated to do you any Good,
otherwise it may prove worse than use
less.
I have used Nuxated Iron widely in
my own practice in most severe agra
waited conditions with unfailing results
! have induced many other physicians
TO give it trial. all of whom have
given me most surprising reports in
regard to its great power as health
and strength builder.
Many an athlete and prize fighter has
won the day simply because he knew the
secret Of great strength and endurance
and filled his blood with iron before he
went into the affray: while many another
has gone down in inglOrious defeat simply
for the Jack Of iron
DR.. Schuyler c. Jacques Visiting Sur
seon OF St Elizaheths Hospital New
York City, said Il have never before given
out any medical Information or advice for
publication. as 7 ordinarily do not believe
In it. But so many American women suf-
fer from iron deficiency with its at
tendant ills-physcal weakness, nerv-
4 ous irrttaoilltN, melancholy. indiges-
ton. flabby, ssgging muscles. etc, etc
and in consequence OF their weakened
! rundown condition they are SO liable
to contract serious and even fatal dis
eases that deem it my duty to advise
II
taken IL myself and given II to nv pa
tents with most surprising and salts
. factory results. And those who wish
quickly to Increase their strength
IN power, and endurance will ind ii a
most remarkable and wonderfully ef-
Id fective remedy.
NOTE-NuXated Iron. which Is rrrsc-ib.i ara
- recommended above by physicians in s1eh
grtSt variety Of cases. is not a patent r---lirsn,
e or secret remedy. hut one which l. ven Enovn
L TO dHggrt5 and who's Iron constituents AZ.
", widely prescribed hy eminent Ihysicisns hth
p, in Europe and America. Ualke the Older Eoo--
gauic iron products It Is easily asimilsted
81 docs not injure the teeth. make them blsct nor
- upset ire stomach; on the contrsrY Il Is Ino,t
pOtert remedy in nearly all forms q ipdiRes-
well a. for nervous, rundown conditions The ma
crs have such great confidence In nurRted iron that
fer TO forfeit $50 20 to charitable Institution n
nnot take man or woman uBder 60 ,sbo i,rlls
nd increase their strength 90 Per cent or over In
eeks. time, provided they have no serious rrs.n,e
They also offer tO r-fund your money IL II doe.
least double sour strength and endurance IN Ten
ime. IL is dispensed in this city By Jsme O'Dop-
rug Stores, the Peoples Drus Store, md b. Al
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
Aeroplsne Mail Routes Proposed

Tn. "sts blshment Of number Of aero
rlau' mail routes Is being considered uv
ih" lust Onice Department and as su
initial sl"p iu this direction d is seeking
bids ior raIr.inS mail by air craft ov,r
eight ROUTES. These routes arc mapp"d
nIt ~ IN" Popular Mechanics MaE-
am. ON" is In Msasa chusetIs and seven
az" 10 ALASKA Both regions present So
riUIs weather Conditions at certain times
of the Year. II these routes can b. sue
cesSiUlty operated. II will bc the first
tim" IN the history UC IN" country that
Other than Temporary aerial mail service
has ever been maintained II Is believed
that a permanent aerial service would
be d Ereat stimulus to the development
OF the nations aerial dciensps.
4 union Of colorcd b"otbIacks has been
nI..-a Md ELn-.-nm-n.- T.