davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Mr.. newman TO SPEAK
IN RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
Coming From Training Camp to Ad-
dress Park View Citizens To-
morrow Evening.

Commissioner Newman. who is in the
officers reserve camp at Fort Myer. and
prominent army officials are expected
be held in the Park View School. New
ton and Warder streets. tomorrow night
in the interest OF recruiting week.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION. In addition to the addresse.
motion pictures Will be shown and a
musical program rendered. Notices are
being delivered throughout the entire
Park View section today requesting
tend
In response to the appeal by Presi
dent Shreve OF the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations that every associa-
ton in the District aid In tho work OF
securing 3a3 volunteers from the Dis
trict in the regular army, many meet
ings of civic bodies and their executive
committees are scheduled for today and
tomorrow.
.If the District falls down in com
pleting its quota in the regular army
under President Wilson's call for vol
unteers. it will not be the fault Of the
citizens associations. whose efforts to
make volunteer week success are
most gratifying" said Mr.. Shreve to-
day.
in Instances where 1t has been
found Improbable to call special
meetings. tho executive committees OF
ter up and are working hard for the
success of volunteer week. Many Of
the associations have notified their
members that they have been appoint
ed committees of one to canvass for
volunteers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
FUNDS NEEDED FOR WARD.
Appeal Made to Continue Washing.
ton Section of Paris Hospital.

Appeal to the generosity and SYM
pathy of the people Of Washington to
continue their support Of the Wash
ington ward in the American Ambu-
lance Hospital Of Paris and not suffer
the humiliation of having tho sign re-
moved is made by Mrs. Lawrence v.
Benet. secretary Of the woman's auxil-
larry committee.
Mrs. Benet says she hopes soon to
secure the $4,000 needed to continue
the work Of this ward. and that II tho
people Of Washington could see what
their small gifts are doing for the pa
TENTS in this ward they would give
more promptly and generously.
Miss Emily Tuckerman of Washing
ton. now working in the American am
bulance. has given the support Of a
bed for six months in the Washington
ward. and hopes to continue the sup
port for a longer period II needed.
AS others may wish to follow her ex-
ample 1t Is stated that such a benefac-
ton can be made for $500.
the city Of Detroit has renewed its
ward for the second year. and all other
cities are promptly renewing their.
many for the third year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
"The Stars and Stripes"

The Star is in receipt of the following
from q resident Of this city. who re-
ceived the verses from Cen. Sam Hous-
ton of Mexican war fame, with the
statement that he had composed them
The verses reach The Star with the
comment that they seem most appro-
pirate for this week in urging in re-
Spouse to President Wilson's call for
volunteers.
--;is the nag Of nation,
'-rfs Ilberty's banner.
], hoats ser The land Of the bold and the brave.
Our standard shall wave
As beacon to freemen.
And triumph in glory, or sink in the grave.
Our heroes who've persisted
We will cherish
And render them honor till mem'ry shall cease.
Their actions immortal
In glory respondent
Shall brighten our banner while warrirS for
peace.
Up. comrades. to glory,
Cur bugles sounding
To horse. While to battle the brave wind their
way.
Come. gallsnts, rush forward
The brave are not lsggards
And none bat the valiant deserve TO be free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

has raised more than thirty thousand
dollars in day and a half. Charles
ton. w. Va, closes her campaign to-
night, and states: we will put
paign closes Thursday midnight with
parade. Business men are determined
now that Charleston shall do her part,
if they were late in getting started.
The Red Cross drive for 500, 900, 900
was supposed to close on Monday even
ing, but the tabulators at Washington
are almost as busy at the present time
receiving reports as they were a week
ago. Reports are pouring in to head
quarters from the smaller towns of the
lar west and the north central states:
The figures for the country outside Of
New York city are mounting higher
and higher every day.
An illustration of how manufacturing
plants and local dealers co-operated in
giving to the Red Cross generous con-
frlbutlons through percentage on
sales is told by II. =. Andrews. AS pres
ident and general manager Of the X. p.
Andrews Paper Company he received
from the IIammermill Paper Company
notification that they intended to give
5 per cent on their gross sales on a GER
tain day to the Red Cross fund in addi-
ton to lump sum previously sub
scribed Mr.. Andrews at once placed
an order for $4,000 worth of Hammer
mill bond paper, which resulted in the
Red Cross fund getting 5000 from this
one deal.
The National First Aid Association
will forward a movement to finance an
ambulance in the flying squadron" In
memory OF Miss Clara Barton. Five
thousand dollars is needed for this me-
mortal. This ambulance will be placed
at the disposal of the government. At
the business meeting Of the College
Equal Suffrage League June % a sub
scription was taken for this purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
POLICY OF AUSTRIAN CABINET
Government to Manage Affairs in
Strictest Impartiality.

AMSTERDAM. June ga Vienna
dispatch says that In introducing the
new Austrian cabinet to the lower
house the premier. DR.. Won Seydler, said
the government would manage admin
istrative affairs In a spirit OF strictest
impartiality. The cabinet, which is only
provisional. would have as its aim the
creation Of scope of greater activity
on The part of the peoples representa-
tives. and would then give way to a
definite government.
A bill imposing a war profits tax was
submitted by the finance minister. and
the debate on the second reading of the
provisional budget was opened.
The house adopted the budget on sec
ond reading by 292 to $50.
The party leaders decided to notify
the government that they were of the
opinion that the delegations should be
convoked next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
HOWARD STUDENTS UNDER
TRAINING FOR THE ARMY
Washington's Colored Population
Contributes 100 Men to Officers
Camp at Fort Des Moines.

Ono hundred and nine coiored residents
Of this city. most Of them students at
Howard University, are undergoing a
course Of intensive training at Fort Des
Moines. Iowa, to determine their aualifi-
cations for appointment as officers in the
Reserve Corps Of the army. for duty with
colored troops in tho national army. There
are about 1900 colored men under In
strucdon at the camp
Those from this city and vicinity are NJ.
{; Aneyson. Arthur +. Ghinn. J; H. Smith,
Young. Aonzo War;. John W. Love. w.
3. Thomas. L A Wooden, Cecil A. How
ard. Thornton H. Gray. James E. Murray.
Rossoe H, C. MuTsay; d Lawrence Hawkins,
Mehlinser J.. A schofeld, .. G. B. Mar
tin; W. II Mazyck. g; c. Hollomand. W.
Minkins. c. II. Thompson. w S. Nelson.
Arthur R Williams. E. c. Frazier, J. g.
Carer. '; J; Tulane, r. n. Brown. y.
l.. Savoy, .. J. Henderson. J. w Jones,
Roger. A e Marshall. P. L. Robinson, G.
B. curiey. Frank Coleman. Edward l..
r Laiimer. J. ". Rows s" W. n Rsho b.
D. G. Hill. H. n. Hamilton. A. s. Giipin,
N. c. Fairfax. John A Taylor. w. H. Bur
roll. r e johnson. r. c. Anderson,
Charles N. Thompson George B. Hunt. ].
H. Monroe L: n. Anderson. George Lee.
Hunt E. M Pollard. II. P. Kennedy, M.
L. Dawson, J: P. Stanley. w ]. Todd, p.
II Steele. E. L Snyder, w. G. shelton. J.
II. Martin. W. r. Bowie. Hawthorne
Smith. Edward Young. Clarence Collins.
T. NJ Gregory. II. II. Long. r. f. Roper,
J; Heslip 2. G. Gibson. Shermont Sewell.
Gayborne George, Paul Jones, " 0. Good
loe. NJ D: Lawson, L. 3. Lucas. d. c.
Brandon. Marcy Jackson. J. J. Greene,
H c. Patton, William F. Coles. J. H
Cooper, G. Y. Harris, Newport Henry.
James Wartng, r e. Banks, J. St T.
Gilpin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
DISTRICT INCREASES
ITS RED CROSS FUND
Continued from First Page.)

$40; Mrs A. NJ. b. Pcake. Sc; Bernard H. Lane.
IS; Miss Elizabeth + Boyce, $40; Miss Lucy G.
Boyce, $40; ]. G. Darby. s.; w. K. Brewer.
So; Sarah Lewis Merrill, s.; Roy Rollins. 81;
Max Esberger, 81 Lieut.. G. l.. Caskey. U. 8. n,
$40: Mrs. II. H.. Caskey. 81 aenry Z. heene:
King Arthur" SO; "All Souls parish collec-
tion'' s4s.2o; Carrie Buxton Cobb; s.; Harry L.
Mosier. $50: Ella ]. Carter ~: MISS Ella Sher-
man. 81; Mrs. Arabelle stearns. MIS-. Sarah A.
Stearns. Mrs. Bertha P. Iamasnre. Sio: Metro
Rheen, SO: Mrs Minnie H. stnard, 81 month;
ton $40: Mrs. Hugh 4. Morrison: %; Charles
NJ. Heaton. So; Christine C.. virgin; soi .,,
member of ID. {. chapter. So W: M; LOCK
wood. IS; F. r. Van Antwerp. 70; Imam Mnr. n
Sa5; o. L. Meinzer, IS: Jennie Revan meik; siE;
Agnes Chase, s.: Clara Chase. Slo; u. r.
Crosland, SIS: Axel G. Worm ana family u;
employees Commercial National Insurance ION. ON
pany. 81: Mckinley Cobb, 50: F. W. hdmii'on:
cents: Miss kathryn c: punkhorst = s 1is; Mi u.
F. Dunkhorst 81: Mr.. H. y. Dunkhorst. ~ MISS ss
l.. NJ Wtllige So; Mrs. Catherine simmer "a
G. w Gould, 81: F. A. Holton, so T. II.
Thomas $40: employees s. kann, Sens q TO-
SAL 65. ..,
division sinef etos a ssa1 se,1Brisss sshoq $50
Chain Bridge School. 81: Garrison School. S'o.-a'
Magr1,der School, s5G.37 Mon;comrrr school,
S10.34; Phillips School. So 81; Reno ;' ,"i'
saoo7 Wilson School. 81: Wormlsy School, 10.
Teachers and pupils of public schools, third aty,
sion. s29.37. Teachers and pupils OF pn snT
Schools twelfth division. $50. Liberty hoht
dividend. Oracle X. Richards. s14. Collected ny
Miss Fay Elizabeth Pierce at New National The
during war; Mr.. Thomas T. Logan: $50: Mrs.
Thomas F. Logan $50; Mrs NJ. S. Hirsh, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
NEW GREEK CABINET IN.
Ministry, Headed by venizelos,
Takes Oath at Palace.

ATHENS. June 2s.-The new Greek
ministry headed by Eliptherios Vent
zelos. took the oath at the palace yes
terday and was acclaimed by an enthu-
siastic crowd on returning to the gov
eminent building. where II. Nenizelos
delivered a speech from balcony
warmly thanking the people for their
plaudits. Strong military precautions
against possible disorders proved I'M
necessary. as the malcontents showing
themselves were in a small minority.
The new ministry is:
Premier and minister of war. NJ Veni-
zelos: minister Of the interior, NJ. Re-
poulies; minister of Justice. NJ. Tsiri-
mokos: minister of foreign affairs, NJ
Politis: minister OF marine. Admiral P
Coundouriotis: minister OF finance. NJ
Negropontes; minister Of national
economy. NJ. Papanastasion; minis
ter of education. NJ. Dingas; minister OF
food supplies. NJ. Embirkos: minister of
relief for refugees. NJ. Simos. and minis
ter of communications. NJ. SpiritIes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
the donation to be made in the name of

the donation to be made in the name Of
It is hoped that many organizations
will follow with donations, which
treasurer First Aid Association. Airing
ton. Mass.
The following members of tho wash
ington base ball team Joined the District
of Columbia Chapter Of the Red Cross ut
the beginning of the game Friday. Mem
bers of the Woman's Volunteer Aid in
uniform secured the memberships:
John P. Henry. S.: Charles Jameson. s;
]. c. Milan. s.; Michael Martin. Sc
George T. Mcbride. IS; Ed Charity. 50;
Howard Shanks, s.; J. 7: O'Dea. 81; n
", Menesky. sS M A Gailia' 49, ;ns = :.
Shaw. s5 n. Altrock. IS Harry c. Harper.
So: ]. II. Leonard. s.: Ray Morgan, IS (:
f. c: Rice. s.; George Du Mont, IS
Joseph I. Judge. 81. and John Dean. 81.
Gate receipts amounting to $155 at this
game have been sent to the District OF
Columbia Chapter for the finance COM
mittee
The woman's volunteer motor service Is
proving very useful. A detail Saturday
took the soloist and pianist to tho concert
at Fort Myer and Sunday met the May
flower and took Baron Moncheur and Am
bassador Bakhmeten to Polls, where they
spoke for the d. c. Red Cross.
The French class organized by Miss
Harriet Porter for Miss Minnigerode's
unit to go to France meets in three Soc
tons at 1724 Connecticut avenue
: Children OF the Ontario apartment house
did their bit for the Red Cross last night
and through scent entertainment
earned $50: 80. A charming program was
given on the lawn in front Of the apart
ment house by children from four to
twelve years Of aga A special feature
was the poetry dancing Of Flora Lyon
and Jecn Rawling. Other numbers were
song by Gertrude Tamplet, q dance by
Charlotte Smith and Rotations by Paul
Clark and Richard Lyon. In a patriotic
finale Richard Lyon. aged five, and Char
otte Smith. aged four. appeared in cos
tune as Uncle Sam and the Red Cross
nurse Ransom F'ullinwider was in charge
Of the finances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
PUTTING SEIZED SHIPS
IN CONDITION FOR USE
German and Austrian Vessels Being
Repaired-Many Going in Com
mission July /.

German and Austrian ships taken
over or purchased by the United States
since the outbreak of the war are
being repaired and made ready for sea
as fast as possible. In many instances
the repairs have been completed ahead
of schedule
Many vessels have been put in good
order for sea service. A considerable
additional tonnage will be in commits
sion before July 1.
The shipping board reports that the
Mala, 1905 tons, and Ammonia o115
tons, have been made ready for sea and
have been allotted to the French gov
eminent: the Portonia 2,71S tons, and
the Nassovia, $500 tons, to the Rus
sian: the Clara Menning, 16S5 tons. and
Pisa, 9.145 tons, to Italians. The Ocken-
1els, 5,261 tons, is ready, practically.
but has not yet been definitely allotted
These vessels have been assigned to
the governments mentioned on what is
known as trip-time charters. The fol-
lowing sailing vessels which We're on
the Pacific Coast have been given all
necessary repairs, have been chartered
ana are In useful service: Arnoldus
Ninnon, 1889 tons: Kurt. 3,109 tons;
steinbek. 2.164 tons: Dalbek, 1923 tons,
and Ottawa, 1859 tons.
The steamer Staataewretar, of o,00e
tons. and the steamer Governor JAG
schke. of 1,13S tons, will be repaired
sufficiently at Honolulu to come to the
west coast under their own steam. The
Eisass. 6.5s1 tons. which was fnterned
at Pago Pago, was towed to Honolulu
by navy tug and will receive repairs
there. Several others have been brought
10 the Pacific Coast and will receive re-
pairs there.
The estimated addition to the disable
tonnage in July is as follows: Allie
mania, 1880 tons, and the Erny (Aus-
trian). of 6.515 tons. on July /; as well
as the large Pennsylvania, of 1888
tons; the Willchad,- of 4,762 tons and
the Scraps. of 1856 tons. The Lucia,
of s.744 tons, is due July 10; the Clara
1922 tons, on July II; the Anna, of
1876 tons, and the Prinz Joachim, of
40 tons. on July %. and the Bohemia.
Of s.414 tons. on July 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

Spring Linden-Forest Glen Auxiliary of
the Red Cross at the Woodside Public
School. Montgomery county, Md, on
Monday evening. July 2. at s pm. 1t is
to be hoped that in the present ext
gencies of war the meeting will be well
attended, in spite of its midsummer &C
currence.
Many of the smaller towns of the
middle west and the south are just
the little town of Warren, Ohio, the fol-
lowing telegram was received this aft
ernoon: "At our initial dinner last
night we secured pledges for about
fifteen thousand dollars. making our to-
tai pledges more than thirty-eight
thousand. Teams start work this morn
ing.
The little town of Middletown, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
RED CROSS NOTES.

The children are taking real inter-
est in the Red Cross collection and are
practicing many little acts of self-sac-
rifice and modification to earn their
mite for the general fund. The Star
each day receives letters from children
of which the following is a sample:
Il was promoted from the 3B to the
"A grade For having such good re-
port 1 got 25 cents. Then l was sick
and for every time took my medicine
l got a penny. l have now 3S cents
and am sending half Of it. My baby
sister and brother, too. were sick We
were all sick with the measles and they
are sending half of their money" This
letter was signed by Anna Marie Err
merins, 1907 Irving street northwest.
Red Cross officials have decided to
grant the request OF many cites to ~, be
allowed to continue the campaign. The
huge outpouring of subscriptions has
swarped headquarters here and 1t may
be several days before the exact total
of Red Cross week subscriptions are
received and counted.
Henry Z. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross war council, has urged Secre-
tary Lansing to ask the allied govern
n1ents for modification of rules prevent
ing persons of German, -Hunga-
rian, Bulgarian or Turkish birth or par
entage from going abroad in service
with Red Cross hospital units. Consul
lar agents of the allies are forbidden to
wise passports of such persons, yet a
large number of American citizens of
that class are nurses or physicians in
base hospitals.
The'fnish of the hundred million dollar
Red Cross campaign shows that the north
central division has made an enviable rec
ord From the beginning it led in the
collections. If New York city be ex-
copied. 1t closed the campaign more than
s.. oOO, 600 ahead OF any other division, its
total being over S25,O0o.0 900. This result
was accomplished in spite of the failure of
the campaign in Chicago. which reported
only a little more than half OF its eight
million-dollar apportionment.
The success Of the campaign was large
" due to the magnificent drive made by
the Red Cross leaders on Pershing day,
Monday They collected more than $780,
0Oo, goo on the final day Of the campaign.
Under the leadership Of Miss Helen E.
Stout, state director. Children of the
American Revolution met from 10 am.
until noon today in the c. A. r. room
of Memorial Continental Hall to do Red
Cross work.
There will be a meeting Of the Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
COL. OLIVER H. PAYNE DEAD.
Ohio Financier Passes Away in New
York.

NEW YORK, June 2S-CoI Oliver
Hazard Payne, prominent in New York
and Cleveland financial circles. died
here yesterday in his seventy-eighth
year.
Col. Payne. who was the son Of
Henry B. Payne, former United States
senator from Ohio. was born in Cleve-
versity. where he was graduated with
the class of '63. He entered the Union
army in the civil war as a first lieu
tenant in the 124th Ohio Infantry and
rose rapidly to the rank of colonel. At
the close of the war he was brevetted
brigadier general for faithful and
meritorious services"
Col. Payne was prominently identi-
fed with the steel and oil industries
OF western Pennsylvania and Ohio and
later became interested in railroads
and mining. He gave 100000 to aid
in establishing and maintaining the
Cornell University Medical College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Thefts Are Reported.

Mrs. Frederick Frank. 1910 y street.
has complained to the police of tho loss
Of a pocketbook containing s12s. She
said the money was taken from
counter in a store on N street where
she was shopping. A camera valued at
SIS. and a straw suitcase containing
wearing apparel valued at $35, were
stolen from Charles T. Chapman's auto
mobile in Virginia near Chain bridge
last night The theft was reported to
the police. Walter Pickett, sos Rhode
Island avenue. complained TO the police
Of theft committed at 1868 Columbia
road yesterday. He said he was robbed
Of suit of clothes, ruby pin. registra-
ton card. chauffeur's permit and eIe-
vator license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
20 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
BY U-BOATS LAST WEEK
Falling Off of Four From Previous
Seven Days-Italians Lose
One Steamer.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, June 2S.-Twenty-one Brit
tsh vessels of more than 1880 tons each
and seven under 1900 tons were sunk
by mines or submarines last week, &C
cording to the weekly statement of
losses issued by the admiralty last
evening. No fishing vessels met with
disaster. The admiralty statement
reads: arrivals. 2.s76: sailings. 293;
British merchant ships over $500 tons,
including one previously sunk by mine
or submarine. 21; under 900 tons, in
Guiding one previously, .; British mer-
chant ships unsuccessfully attacked, in
Guiding Z previously, q"
The aggregate number of vessels fly
ing the British flag destroyed by mines
or submarines last week shows a net
falling off of four, as compared with
the losses reported the previous week,
which numbered -thirty-two-twen ty-
seven of more than 1900 tons and five
in the smaller division. In the larger
category decrease of six vessels is
shown. while among the smaller craft
an increase of two vessels lost is indi-
Gated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
TO WATCH ITALIAN FIGHTING.
q. S. to Send Military Mission to
That Front.

CDINE. Italy, June 26.-fDelayed.)-
Arrangements are being made to ac-
cornmodate an American military mis-
sion which is expected to come to the
Austro-Italian front to follow the war
operations Missions from others Of
ltaly's allies are also expected. 1t is
understood that an American Red Cross
section is to come to the Italian front.
Lewis Morris Iddings, former secre-
tary of the American embassy in Rome.
and Jesse B. Carter. director of the
American Academy, have gone to Paris
TO make the ARRANGEMENTS for the
coming of the Americans. Grea,
Britain has five Red Cross units in hos
pitals on the Italian front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Car Fight Results in Suits.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company Is named defendant in two
suits filed in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs. Catherine E. Weber and her
husband. Frank Weber. The wife asks
$4,000 for alleged personal injury and
services of the wife. They are repre-
scented by Attorneys D. W. Baker and
NJ F. Mangan.
Mrs. Weber alleges that September 30
last an employe Of the company fol-
lowed an intoxicated passenger from q
car at AZ and F streets southwest
and that the drunken man threw a
stone at the employe which struck her
in the right eye. completely destroying
it's sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Is Your Name Written There?

On the subscription list of the
Red Cross war fund?
Millions are needed to relieve
suffering and save life.
Millions must give If the needed
sum Is to be raised!
Your fellow men are giving
their lives for YOUR liberty!
VIII you give your money?
Any bank or newspaper in
Washington will receive your
contribution on the weekly,
monthly or quarterly payment
plan; or you can send it to Chair
man Macfarland. Evans building;
Cuno H Rudolph. 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue; Corcoran Thorn.
American Security and Trust
Company, or Postmaster Chance,
city post office. Use coupon
printed in this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Three Small Fires.

Fire on the fourth floor Of tha Frank-
lin laundry. 604 18th street, caused by
spontaneous combustion. according to
the police. did $500 damage about
12:45 o'clock this morning.
Electric wires caused a small fire in
the house of William G. Kerkam
14O6 Emerson street, yesterday after
noon.
A small fire occurred in the apart
ment Of Frank Deming, a member of
No. engine company. 512 I'd street,
last night about 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
K. of C. to Meet in Chicaoo

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The annual meet
ing of the supreme council of the
knights of Columbus will be held in
Chicago August and S. instead of in
Old Point Comfort. Va, according to
announcement by Leroy Hackett, state
deputy