davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
BAR BANQUET ATTENDED
BY S|X1Y-F|VE WOMEN

Sixty-f1ve members of the Women's
Bar Association OF the District of Co.
iumDia attended a benefit of the associa-
ton last night at the LAFAYETTE Hotel
Miss Mabel T Boardinan was the
guest of honor and was escorted to
the head of the table by Mrs Ellen
spencer Mussey. founder and hon.
orary president of the association.
Miss Helen e. Jamison, associated
dean of the Washington College Of
Law, acted as toastmistress and was
ecorted to the table by Miss Ida M
Meyers, president
The first speaker was Miss Board
man, who told of the early organiza-
ton of the Red Cross and of it's ex-
panslon in the world war.
Mrs. Edith B. Newman Of Washing
ton, who has been doing special work
for a New York foreign trade bank
and has now associated herself with
large New York law firm. spoke on
Reaching the Other Woman" telling
stories of her experiences
Miss Clare Graecon of the legal
branch of the controllers Office of
the Treasury Department, recently re-
turned from abroad, where she was
sent in connection with the settling
of accounts, spoke of life in Paris in
war times.
Miss Florence Etheridge. probate
attorney for Indians in Oklahoma,
took for her subject Life in the
Land of Lo.'' She is evidently a con-
vert to the freedom of western life.
Miss Emma Gillett, dean of WASH
ington College of Law, told of the
progress of legal education for wom-
en- in the District, and said that the
Washington College of Law, first
school in the District to admit wom-
en-, had prospered beyond all expec-
tations and maintained about an
equal ratio of man and woman students.
Miss Bessie Dwyer, who after fif-
teen years in Manila, where she had
charge of the free library, told of the
laws in the Philippines concerning
women and children. and also of the
growth of women's clubs.
The evenings program was closed
by Mrs. Mussey. dean of woman law
yers. who said that last year the as
sociation was rejoicing at the APP
pointment of the first woman judge
to the Juvenile Court from among
the members of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

r. Ball. Silver Spring. Md; Louis
Bicoscy. $3.50 10th street; Harry v.
Bosse. 40 East Capitol street; Clar-
ence Bowman. ZIG 10th street south
west; William c. Bum. 1I4O Pennsyl-
yania avenue northwest: Clifton III
Byrne. 1928 18th street; John M. Cal.
laghan, 2s13 sherman avenue: William
y Casey, Gtr-a- n. Y, 1107 II street;
ITheo- n. Chunn. Oxford Hotel. Her,
man Davis, 700 18th street: George M.
.Deisnider. as H street; James b. Cas-
sidy, 212 10th street; Joseph e. Dick
erson, the New Berne; Edward W.
Digges; Ballston. Va; Joseph A Dol
Earnshaw. 112 Sd street.
James NJ. Farr, 3149 Mount Pleasant
avenue; Abdon Farran, 933 X street !.
Robert l. Fogg, 911 23d street; Rich :
ara r. Foote. 40 East Capitol street:
Herbert 5. Foreman, Whitehall. III.
Hotel Oxford; Julian r. Foster. So;
farragut square northwest: Hanr-
". Francis, 1925 Kenyon stree -:
GeorSe A. FuS-tt. 443 Tth street south
west; Patrick II. Gallagher. 25lg y
street; Paul G. Hackett. sos ioth
street; Lawrence l. Hagemann, 1911
" street southeast; Ray nond L. Hall.
1886 Potomac street; George K Hands.
2Is 4th street northeast; Herbert +.
Holman, 1929 II street; Charles ].
Hoover, Hotel Hudson; Frank F.
Hoover. Hotel Hudson; John A.
Hughes, jr.. 1879 street; Ernest A.
Jean, jr.. 1905 G street; Lloyd III.
johnson, 1892 Q street southeast: Max
Jkaplan. els Q street; Carroll f.
Keenan. 1914 9th street; Thomas e.
kurtz, 1895 11th street
John A. Lee at C street: Bert
Mclaughlin, ITO Corcoran street !;
willard V. Quick. RossIyn. Va; Ches-
ley E. Reynolds. 921 9Th street; Gill
bert L. Rodier. wife and two chill
dren. 523 nth street; Edmund FL.
Rumbold, Baltimore: benjamin Sacks.
32S4 y street; Frederick M Smith.
1o24 Vermont avenue: William r.
k;mith, 18th and 8 streets: William II.
fsnaoke, jr-, 500 9th street: Irving G.,
Stewart, New Oxford Hotel; Donald
pr. Stuart, zig Carroll street. Takoma
Park: MILFORD NJ Swenson, AL 9Th
street; Peter d. Thornton. 1923 18th
street; Louis f. Nogel, 1882 II street
Herbert Wines, mail address, House
pf Representative and Lawrence
noung, 1919 1 street.
Private Harry Kosminsky also was
n replacement. unit. who gave his
Emergency address as Mrs. Eiiz Kos
ninsky. wife, Clifton Park. Balti-
nexe. Mo. ~--,.>------ .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
HUSTON THOMPSON HEADS
THE LOCAL BOY SCOUTS

Huston Thompson, federal trade
commissioner. was reelected presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts organization
of Washington at a meeting of the
District Council. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea at the University Club yesterday
afternoon The other officers elected
were:
James IT Lloyd Isaac Cans. Henry
p Blair. Myron w. Whitney, William
Knowles Cooper and Thomas Brad
lev. vice presidents: Arthur J. May,
treasurer, and Orville r. Drown. com
missioner. The following were elect
ed to the executive committee: I'D
miraI Benson. NJ. o. Chance. Charles
I. C,orby, j. Fl. Hanna, Frank Hogan.
f. Lester Jones. J. Leo Kolb. James
/. Lee. Colin H Livingstone, Il. T.
Marines II. L. Rust. Paul Sieman
and w. :. Small
Edward ID. Shaw. scout exeoutive.
spoke on the progress that had been
made during the last year, stating
that the organization had fncreesed
MORE than 15Ql peg can't a. ----.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
Health Service Reports
Influenza Under Control
in All Parts of Country

Influenza throughout the country is
under complete control of state medical
authorities and no increase in the
malady approaching the proportion of
an epidemic is expected, it was an
rounced today by the public health
service.
California reported 2S4 cases of in
fEenza for the week ending Saturday.
as compared with twenty-four cases for
the preceding week, but officials point
out that at this time of the year there
is a greater prevalence of colds and
grippe and that the situation affords no
cause for uneasiness.
The Naval Hospital at Portsmouth,
Va, today reported sixty cases of in
fuenZa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
RENT Commission
SWORN IN TODAY
JUSTICE STAFFORD
Headquarters of Board May
Be in Government Building
at 14th and B Streets.

The rent commission of the District
of Columb ia was organized formally
today. Capt. James +. Oyster. A.
Left1ieh Sinclair and Guy Mason.
from President Wilson, presented the
parchnents to the District Supreme
Court. The oath of office was admin
istered by Justice Wendell p. STAFF
ford, who congratulated the commits
sioners and wished them SUCCESS In
the very difficult task of adjusting
differences between landlords and
tenants
Chief Justice Mccoy had expected
to swear in the commission. but was
detained at home by illness. Justice
Gould, the senior associate. is also
i'll. so the duty of qualifying the rent
commission devolved on Justice Stat
ford, as the ranking Justice present
in the courthouse.
Ceremony at 1850 O'Clock
The ceremony was held in the court =
room of Criminal Division 2 over
which Justice Stafford presides. at
11:30 o'clock. A number of lawyers
and friends of the commission were
in attendance. among them being Dan
iel c. Roper. jr., secretary of the COM
mission: Norman b. Dreher, director
of administration of the Office of the
alien property custodian: Alvin c.
Belt. his assistant, and Assistant At
torney General Henry II. Classic.
Chairman Oyster of the commission
stated that he had received only a
formal notification of the receipt OF
the letter of the commission asking
for space in the government building
at 14th and b streets as a home for
the rent commission. The letter stated
that due consideration would be given
to the request for space
Favorable Action Expected.
Favorable action on the request is
expected.
Many complaints alleging abuses
and hardships in the matter OF rents
already have been received. il was
stated. but the commission will take
no action on these until its offices
are opened and its clerical force
ready to get to work. Meanwhile
| the commission today repeated its re
quest that tenants refrain from send
| ing in complaints until announcement
| is made that the body is ready to
! begin its labors. Such announcement.
it was stated. will be made in the
newspapers as soon as the commits
| sion is provided with office room
| and its clerical force is organized
which may require several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21

Mr. Martin. This is an allegation.
Strict criminal law cannot apply mere.
We are not claiming these people are
criminals"
"Does the chairman desire to have
that of record that there is no claim
on the part of the accusers that these
five men who have been denied seats
in the assembly are not criminals!
asked Mr.. Hillquit. :.
THE chair would like TO nave J.
appear on the record that he does
not SO understand it," replied Mr.
Martin. .,Of course, the chair may be
very much in error.
cit is important to know, SAID
Mr.. Hillquit. IF they are not charged
with anything else. what are we here
for?"
Secs Revolt IL Men Are Oustcd.
Morris Hillauit. chief counsel for
the socialists. declared yesterday that
if the assembly permanently ous.ed
the defendants the act will loosen
the violent revolution which we So
cialists have always endeavored, and
are endeavoring. to STEM
He added this ''one word OF solemn
warning" after asserting that the
Romanoffs and all instruments Of OPP
preston in Russia had been destroyed
after the government had tried to
outlaw the socialist movement and
that I'VE are not afraid of suppress
sion at the time one-hals the world
is under socialist control
This warning" was later interpret
ed by Martin w. Littleton. associate
counsel for the committee. as "a
warning to the country. a threat to
the committee and an ACCOMPLISHMENT
to the assembly that they do not dare
deal with the gentlemen he represents
unless they wish TO invite revolution
to this country
Mr. IIiIlquit denied that his remarks
were intended as threat" and said
instead he had made a sort of love
offer" that I'VE socialists are ready
to see the thing through in a consti-
tutional manner and by peaceful
methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
HOME HYGIENE TAKEN UP.

Home hygiene and the care of the
sick are being studied by more than
three hundred women enrolled in
&C being conducted under aus
Y;rss of the District chapter of the
american Red Cross. These activ-
tiles form part OF the. nation wide
camnaign being carried on by the
jReri Cross in the interest of public
h in c,s ss should be made to the Dis.
,trict chapter house, 16 jackson place.
Amoug other places where classes
are heine held are the night schools
n ina mckinley Manual Training
School and the Eastern High 66hool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
RITES FOR J. W. DWIGHT, JR.
Yale Students Serve as Honorary
Pallbearers at Services.

Funeral services for John Wilbur
Dwight, jr., who died Monday morn
ing, were held at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Dwight. 1865 r street. at IL o'clock
this morning. Mgr. Mackin of St
PauPs Catholic Church. offfciated.
Interment was at Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry.
The following six students from
Yale University, who came on to
attend the funeral. acted as honor
airy baIlbearers: Britain Haddon,
Charles J. Clark, jr.; John NJ. Kis-
kalden. .jr.: William Meekins, Ed
ward v. Hale. il, and Alison 8. 'Lunt,
with six OF his Washington friends,
Morton Hoyt. Spottswood White.
Marick Montgomery. Natz Weller,
ssWolcott wassrman and Amory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
SEEK LusITAN1A's TREASURE,

LONDON, january Il (by the Assoc
cfated Press) efforts to raise some
Of the treasure from the Inflated Luz
sitania will be made early this year.
Engineers and divers who have
been prospecting about the sunken
vessel believe that they can at least
eet thousands of pounds worth Of
valuables, but that it will be impos-
sihIe TO raise the steamer or much
Of her cargo. owing to the great
depth of the water in which she is
l,-iy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
INFLUENZA AT QUANTICO;
SCHOOLS DISCONTINUED

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
81 Especially order TO decrease the
danger of a spread of influenza, officials
at Quantico have discontinued the Off
GERS schools for the present and, it is
reported, will stop every other activity
that would bring the men together in
large groups. 1t is said that there is
no increase in the number of cases at
the marine camp and that the closing
of the school is purely a precautionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
CHIEF JUSTICE MCCOY
KEPT AT HOME BY COLD

Chief Justice Mccoy OF the Dik trict
Supreme Court has contracted a severe
cold and was unable to hold court to-
day. The cases assigned for hearing
ltz Equity Division I, over which the
chief Justice presides. were scontiIxno&
until, MnndaY.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
P0WHATAN TOSSING
800 MILES AT SEA

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
IN. Y. SOCIALISTS
COUNSEL DEFENDS
SOVIET OF RUSSIA

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-21
section Clsairu~n.

Section fhairmen. who upon election
automatically becor1e mem bers of the
associations board Of governors. were
announced as follows, with several
sections YET to choose, Ghairmen for the
year:
George IS. DeNeale, department
stores. Arthur Burt.a Shoes; EEneet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
ELECTORS VOTE
SCHOOL BONDS
SPECIAL $4,000 TAA ALSO v0TLD
Women Took a Prominent Part in Car
P7 -a lor funds 20 Replace Old
Park Street School

Mothers If Hood River and adjolnn
orchard sections. included in the bout.
ot S.h District 80. 3, were triuu
pha-l Friday night. when the votes on
S4l, uoad issue were counted ari
the issue Was found to have carried 1
male ty If - ballots. As the fun,
raised hy bonds. il il feared, Will he
iH g!h ta erect the school buildu
needed, q aecial tax levy Of so. 600 10
be raised IeNt year, was voted anu
taueuu l} This carried by onN s.
vote. A tut.i II 2l6 votes was east.
Wh the count Of the ballots showed
that th, uynd issue had carried. women
Wno had engaged in the campaign f,r
the bllts could not repreSs hearty
shout iag funds VIII be used in ra-
placing the old Park street school,
which has recently received general
con vt1rauoa The bonds are the max
lmum that can be raised under legal
limitation, and this accounts for the
vote Oh a heavy special tax.
The movement for funds for a nlw
/ school was initiated IN February by
Mrs g. III. Castuer. who called meet
,iug eli cit zens at the high school. The
plans net with favor IN many quarters.
aad attsl w0men Of the city had circl-
lated a o Ution the school board called
for Friday S election
lha members of the election board
Friday were W. F. Shay, chairman !;
MIS-. A. s. keir, Mrs. A. j. Derby,
Mrs G. H. Cashier Mrs. j. ". In
gals assisted the board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
GIBSON HEADS new
HEALTH ASS0CIATIO,.

The Hood River County Pubic
Health Association was 0rgamZt
Wednesday afternoon of last week al
officers were elected as follows: l.
Gibson. chairman; Walter Kimbal,
vice. chairman; Mrs. Trafford f. Smlth,
see. Judge Blowers, treas. Lesl
Butler. C. n Ravlin, Walter Kimuall.
Rev. W. II. Boldly, Mrs. +. X. Moller.
Mrs. W. Fl. McClain, Mrs. r. +.
Blackman, +. o. Blanchar and Mr.
{. ii. Castner, executive commit,
Other committees and officers of tfa
organization are
Nursing: Mrs. Frank A. Cram,
chairman, Mrs. F, II. Blackman an
W. H. Boldly.
District vice presidents: Mrs. Ali
son Fletcher, Odell Mrs A. e. LeUi
Hood River; Mrs. +. f. Lage Ftte
Grove Mrs. k. j McIsaac. Parkdaie
Mrs. W. +. Andrews, Oak Grove,
Mrs. Melville Foley. Frankton; MIS-.
Viola Crenshaw, Dee: Mrs. c. b. Steele
Barrett; Mrs. j. II. Dunn, Ca Gao.
Locks; Mrs. " F. Melwraith Moan.
Hood Mrs. A. G. Pestle, Wyeth.
The association will be administered
jointly by the state, county and Red
Cross. Miss Helen N Hartley, repre-
sentlng the State Board Of Health, was
here last week for the meeting, at
which Mrs. Castner presided. All com.
munlties Of the county were represent
ed. and community chairmen were az
pointed
The new association has purchase
an automobile for Mrs. Glendora Blake
| ly, recently appointed county nur r-e
and the latter is alre ady actively en-.
gagged, having been sent on her first
assignment to the Upper Valley to aio
IN the influenza emergency there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
SKELETON FOUND
NEAR RUTHTON HILL!

Mystery attaches to the discovery by
Fred Rand Monday of portions of a
skeleton Just west of Ruthton grade on
the Highway. The bones. half buried,
were found at point about 50 feet
from the intersection of the main high
way and a new road Just opened to
abutting ranches The charred skull
and other large bones at first gave rise
to the suspicion that body might have
been burned
Sheriff Johnson, however, who was
called, found that the portions of the
skeleton imbedded in the soil We're not
burned, and it is thought that the
bones were charred by hrushhre sub
sequent to the deposit of any body at
the point. Although search was made
for clues to identity of the skeleton.
only a few buttons were found.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
TRUNK SURVEY
is COMPLETED
ENGINEER SCOTT PREPARES REPORT
Length Of Route is 2l.S Miles Commit
tee in Portland to Confer with
State Highway Commission

r. II. Scott has just completed the
survey Of trunkline highway that
viii connect the Columbia Highway
and the proposed Loop Highway, and
Is now preparing his report TO State
Highway Engineer Mum. The total
length of the proposed road. as sur
veyed Is 2lS. 1t proceeds in an al
most direct line from the city south to
the national forest line. Except for
three Interruptions, each of short dis
tance, the road Is downhill from the
4 point Of origin IN the Upper Valley.
and but for the short adverse grades an
automobile might coast all the distance.
1 No grade is in excess of five per cent.
The new route will proceed in the
/ aggregate over about 10 miles Of exist
ing right of way Cf county roads.
/ About a quarter of a mile OF the old
East Side grade Just southeast Of
| Hood River will be utilized, and then
the new road will proceed to the right
and follow closely the Hood river gorge
to WhIskey creek, instead of climbing
/ abruptly TO the level of the orchards.
In the Nhiskey creek gorge 1t will pass
. beneath the sWitchback Of the Mount
| Hood railroad
The trunklne road will pass within
/ from a half to three quarters of mile
/ from Van Horn. Odell and Parkdale.
| The towns, it is stated. have been
avoided for two reasons. First, the
general topography of the country
/ would not permit the road to penetrate
/ the towns to best advantage. And, Sec
! ondIg. according to Mr.. Scott, it was
considered poor policy to carry tIe
highway through the apple Shipping
centers, all Of which al harvest tine
Iare congested with fruit trucks and
! wagons. This congestion will be avoid.
I'd bv carving the roads at a short dis.
| tance from the shipping ceDte1s.
! The new highway Will pass within a
quarter of a mile ef Mount Hood Lodge.
Because Of its directness it will cut the
distance, as compared with existing
roads to the Lodge, by more than two
miles. Some criticism has been di.
rected at the surveying crew for not
carrying the new road bv wav Of Dee.
The Dee route, however, il il said,
! would have made the highway 81 miles
longer. Except for heavy construction
met with on the first mile north of the
rational forest boundary and two miles
lust south of Hcod River, the con-
suuet.on will be comparatively mex.
pensive.
Mr.. Scott, who in his report will
cite that the location will best serve
the fruit districts through which il
will pass as well as furnish the most
direct through route, says the new
route will develop a point of unusual
scenic interest to the west of Booth hill
on the orchard place of DR.. r. u.
| Alexander, a StLouis physician. From
this place, according to the engineer,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25

Washington shore Of the river SCENE
giant stage with the twinkling
the aurora borealis for footlights.
At one time purphsh half are shO.
up from the eastern horizon, ending a.
the dome of the sky. The strong ray
and shafts gradually tled away abou.
II 30 O'Clock and for a time a nebulOu-
and opalescent haze seemed to b.
shifting across the brilliant stars. =
strong wind preceded the display O
northern lights and Immediately fol
loved them. Such a phenomenon
unusual here. and only on one forms
occasion. during the autumn of 1871
has any display of celestial lights cre
ated such a wide attention. The gol
geOus exhibition was witnessed ft0s
all parts Of the valley, and residents
outlying districts telephoned cit
friends. calling them from bed to VII
ness the unusual sight.
The electrical disturbance was gel
eral over the northern Rocky Mounta.f
district and Middle West, and tele
graphic communications were intel
rupted
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
X. and X. Dance is OF

The dance of employees of the G. E.
kibbe and A. u. Kern Construction
companies. complimentary to the TIVE
heads of the concerns. which had been
planned for Saturday night, has been
indefinitely postponed. An announce
ment that the dance would last through
out the night into Sunday morning
aroused ministers and citizens. who az
peared before Mayor Scobee in protest.
Because of the unfsvorable public opiu-
ion the committee decided to call OIL
the dancing party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
PINE GROVE

THE Ladies Aid Society will serve a
hot cross bun supper at the church Fri
day evening, April 2. An Easter sale
OF aaruN- and other articles Will also
he ra ged
E0 Van Horn has purchased 10
acre belonging "a NJ PenderPast and
expects to make that his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Porter attended
the Knights Of Pythias ceremonial at
The Dale. Saturday night.
Nj laacs Jeffries left for Portland
yesterday to attend the mid-year W. G.
I. u. convention.
Nj j Rogers was called to Everett,
Wash last Thursday on account Of the
illness Of her mother.
The W. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Ed Hawk kes Thursday, April |.
Several young people are home for
the sprng vacation: Helen Hawkes.,
fram Wnltman college; Robert Waugh.
tlayI Mason ard Roger Blackman from
70 a. c., and Gerald Jarvis, from Ben
son.
MIR and Mrs. W. 3. Dickerson are
IIONluR lUtO lue n. I. Oldut Huust lHlS
week. Mr. and Mrs. Slade are living
temporarily on the Hosick ranch.
Mr. and Mrs j. d. McCuIly and
daughter Miss Eulah, returned Sunday
for California, where they had been
visiting for the past several weeks.
Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. Martin
Dragseth are visiting friends in Port
land.
About 30 friends and relatives gath
cred lat week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Lage to celebrate Mr..
Lagos 73rd birthday. Mr. Lage. a ma.
tive Of Germany, came to the fruit dis
trct March A, 1877, from Iowa While
he planted one Of the original orchard
tracts Of the district, he has kept a
portion of his pioneer homestea free
from trees, and his grain and hay fields
in the midst Of the orchards have an
nua-y been wide attraction. For
macy years Mr.. Laee and sons opei at
ed the valley only threshing ma hlne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-03-25
CAPT. SCHETkY is
% YEARS 0i.D

Capt. c. A. Schetky U. s. N re
tired, celebrated his oath birthday on
Monday at the West Side home Of his
daughter, Ms. Scott Aitken Cspt
Schetky, who was a naval officer il E
days of frigates, has sailed the So
seas. He has been member Of tho
Masonic lodge longer than any he
man in Hood River county, having teeh
initiated SIS years ago. Despite +
age be frequently attends local I e
meetings, and delights in .reeoun,in4
his experiences to his brethren.
Headed by the Master. Kent Sloe
maker. officers and members Of the
Masonic lodge lodge called on Capt
Schetky and presented him with q
houQuet oficarnatlons.