davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Beef Cattle Sell
At Highest Prices
EUer Paid in u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July g.
What is said to be the highest
price paid in the United States
this year for beef cattle was re-
corded in Sioux City late yesterday
when bidders from IL States pur-
chased 25 pure-bred Shorthorn
cattle from the herd of Urbandale
Farm, owned by F. f. Jackson of
Hurley, S. Oak, for an average
price of 1853 a head.
Max Walton Baron. a 2-year-old
bull. was sold for 81, ,525 to Bellows
Bros of MerrYVille Mo
Evening star., 1925-07-09

A feature of the plan will be the or
ganization of subsidiary corporations
at various points. Bond issues will
be fioated to meet the needs of small
manufacturers who have no way of
bringing out a bond issue and whose
Evening star., 1925-07-09

capital requirements are too small to
be handled by investment houses spe-
cializing in large offerings. Loans
will be made up to 10 years on real
estate, plants and equipment.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

NEW YORK, July CP.-The
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.
earned profit of $4,000 in June, in
contrast to deficit of $500 in June
Ia St wear
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
ENGLISH Cider Customs

Cider making is quite an institution
in England John Phillips, the poet
praised the sweet Hereford cider as
surprising Tokay and all other foreign
yintages. A footnote to history re-
Iates that the earl of Manchester, am
bassador in France, frequently palmed
off this sweet, cider on. the French
noblesse as a wine beyond price, In
the West country the old ritual called
"Griggling" is remembered, country
boys forming bands to tour the or
chards, and climb after the small
worthless apples, or griggles. The
ringleader would be expected to report
at the farmhouse, and recite certain
moral fable, entitled "A Rude Boy
Stealing Apples and telling of such
rude ones fates. The good wife Of
the farm would then pour out cider
for all, libation to insure her pro-
lection, another year, against rude rob-
bers.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Regrotpir,g Forests

The regrowth of timber provided for
in the national forests where the or
iglnal Stand Of timber is cut and re-
moved varies with. the forest types
involved. In many forest types the
regrowth is present in the form Of
seedlings or saplings at the time that
the overstore of old and mature tim
Der is removed Where this is not the
case carefully selected trees are left
standing. From these trees come the
seed that regenerates the area. In the
case OF Douglas fir on. the Pacific
coast, seed is stored up Of such guam
titles in the duff on the ground that
the best results are obtained by cut
ting the area clean and depending on
this stored seed supply for regenera-
ton. In some cases it is necessary to
plant after cutting in order to insure
a second crop within a reasonable
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

The Vienna man who has been ar
rested for having ~ wives must GER
talnly have solved the problem of max
ing the distafe side Of the family the
bread winner.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

A lecturer is urging his audiences to
"hate war as they hate rattlesnakes."
We've never vet seen RATHER run
away just because there was hater
about.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Soviet health authorities are advis-
ing the population to substitute candy
for tobacco. Still, how many men
would walk mile for caramel?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

It's our notion that ID Supreme
court is needed to decide what some
of the laws mean, not merely. wheth-
er they are constitutional or not.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

OF course, French scientist who
has originated a product that nulli-
fees the effect of labor on the muscles
is only treating effects. He should
have nullified labor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

This country consumed 240,0O0000
boxes of talcum powder last year
but that's only couple Of boxes
apiece. and we ought to feel economi-
cal when we think 1t ever.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Luther Burbank is said to have pro-
duced a delicious prune. Now that the
campaign is over, what are the facts,
about it? S.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Historians" says u news Item,
'are trying to identify the person, who
invented kissing. = Didn'tsit take more
than one person to invent kissing?
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

What ever became of the old-fash-
toned girl who used to talk of giving
one or another Of her suitors "ths
poStsp?' p
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

''That poet who wrote about those
born to blush unseen, doesn't seem
to think" says Hever Woodson. that
that's the way everyone wants to
blush.n
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

New cells in Sing Sing are tosbe,
: equipped with writing desks, which
may mean some stiff competition for
the best sellers.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Russia and Japan seem to find 1t
hard to overcome that old habit of
dabbling into all of Ghina's up
heavals.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Some Parisians are threatening a
world revolution, which won't get far
When-they try to stir up the Ameri-
can BARRIERS and dressmakers,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

The man who whistles, says a pro-
fessional sunshine spreader, never
swears. On the other hand, there
are his hearers,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

The small boy has always felt the
radio win never realiza the full extent
of its possible usefulness until it
broadcasts the apsWeFs to honeF les
sons.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

An ungrateful child is one who won't
stay in once in while of an evening
TO help ma with the dishes or dad
with a crossword. v -
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

The right lamp gives the
best light. There's a lamp
of just the right wattage,
just the right shape, just
the right color.
Well gladly h clip you
s e ! e C t the lamps best
suited to the needs of your
home.
The electric disc stove
does the work of a top
burner ably-$9.
The same stove in minia-
ture $6.75.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
"Sin1plihed
Cooking"

the Radio Cook Book by
Mrs. Anna j. Peterson
is a simple, easy-to-follow route
to many delicious dishes. Con-
tains 815 recipes and covers the
subject of meal planning thor
oughly.
Among the chapters under
special headings are
"My Short Cuts in Bak-
ing"
Ways that Save Time in
Preparing Meals"
''How to use Left Overs"
For my Kiddies."
Summer and Winter
Dishes"
'Simplified Cooking" is for sale
at all Public Service Electric and
Gas Company stores, price $3.50.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

So thoroughly does the
Hoover beat, sweep and air
clean and so quickly, too, that
keeping your home thor
oughly clean becomes an
easy task, requiring little
time and effort.
The Hoover gently beats out
the deeply embedded dirt,
picks up the thread and lint,
sweeps up the surface dirt.
Let as clean one of your rags,
free = then you'U know l0hy
goatr home needs the Hoouer.
SIS down and SIS a month for
the smaller size.
1925 down, Sc a month for
the Hoover Special.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Tips on
Good Things to Eat

broadcast every Tuesday and Fri
day morning at eleven, from
WAAM, by Ada Bessie Swami, of
the Home Economics Depart
ment, Public Service. Enroll in
the Radio Cooking School today
and learn new tricks in appetiz-
iny End economical cookery.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
AMERICAN SEAPORTS
MODEL FOR SOvIETS
Russian Delegate Says Port I'm
provements Far Surpass Those of
Any Nation in Europe.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, November 27.-Enthusi-
astic accounts of his recent visit to
America are given by Leonide Sere-
briakov, member Of the Collegium of
the Transport Commissariat. who
headed the delegation which attended
the harbor convention in New York.
After expressing the delegations ap-
probation of the unvarying cordiality
Of the reception 1t received, and des-
cribing port improvements he saw in
various coastal and Great Lakes cities,
NJ. Serebriakov said:
Il must say that we can skip over
all OF Europe, which now is behind
America in engineering attainments,
and study and adopt American meth
DDS and machinery at our Soviet ports
American commercial circles show
ed great interest in our delegation
and several proposals of engineering,
financial and other assistance were
rendered the committee
Bessarabians still are considered
Russians. according to a new decree
issued by the commissariat Of internal
affairs. This decree provides that per-
sons entering Russia with Rumanian n
passports indorsed as natives of Bes-
Sarabia shall automatically acquire
Evening star., 1925-11-27
! 'rSPEEDSTER" SEEN
AMONG COMETS
Harvard Observatory. Sky
| Patrol Announces Recent
f Important Discoveries.
8y the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 81.
cThe Photographic sky patrol main
tained at the Harvard Observatory has
caught a "speedster" among comets,
according to Prof. Edward S. King Of
the observatory staff. Prof. King
characterized the year 1925 as a re
markable one for comets. because of
the discovery Of five new comets. in
addition to half a dozen periodic ones
scheduled to reappear.
Two new comets have peen discov-
cred in the past week. said Prof
King. ''and one of them seems
speedster. Six days after it's discov
cry it was observed again nearly one
sixth of the sky vault from the point
where 1t had first been seen. Is it
possible that the two objects are one
and the same comet? Luckily, the
Photographic sky patrol maintained at
Harvard Observatory has settled the
question. Photographs showed traces
Of the speeding comet where 1t would
Evening star., 1925-11-27

have been expected on two interme-
diate dates. 1t must be quite near to
us; when the computers shall have
done their work we shall know how
near"
Commenting on the recent meteor
showers observed in parts Of New
England. Prof. King declared that
every comet is a potential meteor
shower. The remains Of Biela's comet
are now due, he pointed out, although
there hasn't been anything of dis
play from this old disrupted comet
since 1899"
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Manila Women Like Pharmacy.
of the Associated Press.

C0freBpOhuenCe OF tne AssOclHted FTeb.
MANILA, October 2s.--Prescription
filling by women is on the increase in
Manila. In the last crop of 119 new
pharmacists who took the oath be-
fore the board of pharmaceutical ex-
aminers 80 per cent were women.
Virtually SO per cent OF the students
of pharmacy in the leading colleges
of Manila are women.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
ROAD SEEKS NICKNAME.
Chicago Railroad Will Pay for
Catchy, Popular Title.

CHICAGO. November 81 P.-A 60
year-old railroad, with 945 miles of
trackaGe, wants a nickname. It Is
willing to pay for it.
1t already has a corporate name,
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail-
way Co., but T. c. Powell, its new
president, desires a popular. catchy
title. II must be something that
looks we'll on cars, letter heads, adver-
tising and dividend checks.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Alexander Mccormick Dies.

CHICAGO, November 81 R.-Alex.
ander A. Mccormick, newspaper man,
former Chicago alderman aud a mem.
Der Of the Cook County board, died
here yesterday. He engaged in news
paper work both here and in Indian
apolis in the nineties. A widow and
one daughter survive.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

the rights of Soviet citizens. Soviet
citize nship papers are given such ar
rivals in exchange for their Rumanian
papers.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Most All Sizes i'm Every Style

Emphatic savings on this Winters
newest smartest footwear-that's the
message! A truly big event, even for
Palais Royal Basement where uncommon
values are common things. The shoes are
all perfect and the styles are all as new
as any being sold today. Permit us to
point out the advisability of attending
early. Extra salespeople to insure prompt
service
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Yes, we will do our best. But cut
out your first and second choice from
the shoes illustrated.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The Grand Lodge committees ap-
pointed for the District of Columbia
are as follows:
Judiciary, H. P. Wiley, F. B. Crown,
A. L. Embrey, w. L. Slater, Israel
Somers. Grievance, ]. Nussbaum, ).
T. Cuthbert. j. l.. Motyka- Finance.
A. Kahlert. NJ. Pines, d. NJ. Freeman.
Credentials, l. B. Emory, e: Negosta,
E. Wilson Reports, P. P. Patrick, ).
NJ Banks, G. w. Haley. State of or
der, E. G. Snyder. J. n. Kline, Fred
Yates Rules, H. Gasson, r. L. Slagel,
G. F. Day. Fraternal correspondence.
H Vandervort, T. kidwen, D. Waldo
Browne. Military department, T. Z.
Sandon, w. T. Baum, P. B. Snyder.
Insurance department, w. B. Hardy,
A. E. Gorham, L. E. Pyle. Neurology,
W. t. Thorn, NJ. Konigsburg, II. T.
Annis. Pythian education, A. NJ.
Schwartz, A. B. Biggs, w. Clements.
Subdivisions and references, E. w.
Heiss, C. w. Santmeyer, Albert Rush
err Publicity, keepers of records and
seals all subordinate lodges without
exception, vice chairman, V. c. Molm-
quist, Syracusians, No. 10; chairman,
Chancellor Commander H. B. Reid,
Century Decatur, No. 80.
Rathbone Temple, No. s, Pythian
Sisters, will give chicken dinner
utSOdys dI IHe y
Friendship, Temple, No. 8, Pythian
Sisters. next Wednesday will cele-
brate the fifteenth anniversary. Mem
bers should bring birthday gifts to
the temple.
The Grand Lodge has appointed a
special committee which will estab-
.lish new and important branch of
the knights of Pythias in Washing
ton. This is the Princes of Syra-
cuse," a junior order, for boys, which
will lead up to membership in the
knights of Pythias. Edgar Snyder is
chairman.
Crescent Temple, No. .77, Grand Or
der of the Orient, will hold a class
convention Thursday.
Webster, No. Z, met last Tuesday
night and had social and refresh
ments. The second degree will be
conducted next Tuesday
Rathbone-Superior will have the
third degree next Friday
Franklin, No. 2, will meet Tuesday
Mount Vernon, No. 5, with Chancel-
lor Comdr. r. l. Edwards in the chair,
met last Wednesday evening and in
structed Hamlin M. Vandervort, chair
Weekley, comprising the entertain
ment committee, to make arrange
ments for the celebration of the fifty
ninth anniversary of this lodge April
Is. Remarks were made by Past
Chancellor r. B. Ford of Webster
Lodge, No. Z; Past Supreme Repre-
sentative John M. Kline, Supreme
Representative II. NJ. Vandervort
Past Grand Chancellors H. P. Wiley
and James N. Kline and Grand Master
at Arms Emil f. Jaehnke.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council will meet tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. 1t Is the
intention of Grand knight Hamilton
e. Clipper to organize an automobile
club to be made up of members of the
various councils to furnish motor
trips every Sunday to the disabled
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital. The
matter will be fully discussed at the
meeting of the grand knights of the
various councils.
Keane Council will meet Thursday
evening in the K. of c. Clubhouse at
8 o'clock. Zero-hour fishing contest
Will be held promptly at o'clock.
This is new feature Of Keane Coun-
ciPs social activities. From present
indications Keane Boosters Club ex-
poets to carry one of the largest
crowds in It's history to Atlantic City,
N j., on its seventh annual outing
July rs to August 2.
Carroll Council at its meeting last
Tuesday evening, was entertained by
Prof. Daniel A. Edwards with a talk
on the life OF Napoleon Bonaparte.
The meeting March II has been post
poned because OF the St. Patrick S
night celebration. under the auspices
of the five councils of the city, at the
Washington Auditorium. for the bene-
fit of the Archbishop Curley scholar
ship fund
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Teeple at the piano. State Secretary
Charles II. Miller was stage manager,
assisted by Ralph Lundahl and Will
liam Wright. Maud Wine was in
charge of the stereopticon views.
Dancing followed. Associate State
chairman.
Virginia Dare Council met with
Councillor Rowzee presiding. The
card party has been changed to
March 20 and will be held at Odd Fell
lows Temple. AT Seventh street
northwest.
Golden Rule Council No. 10, met
February 81 in the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple with the councillor, Mrs.
Eva Bury, presiding. A joint class
initiation with Kenilworth Council,
No. 13. was conducted by the mixed
drill team of Golden Rule Council, in
command of its captain, John NJ. Fut-
rell. Past Councillor Mrs. Marion
Petit acted as councillor and was as
sisted by the degree staff. The guests
were Mrs. Naomi Swami, past ma
tional councillor; Mrs. Louise A.
Grubbs. State outside sentinel; Mrs.
Elizabeth Shepherd, State inside SEN
tinel; Deputy Mrs. Margaret Hart
man and National Representative Mrs.
Anzonetta Flynn. Supper was served
by group No. 2, comprising Mrs Lo-
rena Arendes, chairman: Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Nellie Flynn, Everett Flynn and
Edward Oliveri.
Progressive Council. No. 8, met Mon
day night with Councillor Rosa Wells
presiding. Reinhold Doerner was in
stalled by the deputy as inside senti-
mel, The annual rummage sale will
be held March 16, II, IS, at 2018 Geor-
gia avenue northwest, with Amelia
Backenheimer as chairman. A cake
walk will be held March 16.
Triumph Council, No. s. met Tuesday
night with Councillor Lillian Mccormick
presiding. Associate State Councillor
Isabel Wilkerson, Past National
Councillor Naomi Swami, #. Ashby
Flynn, Addie Flynn, Eleanora McNa-
mara and Mrs. Gather made ad-
dresses.
Mayfower Council, No. II, met
Thursday evening at Society Temple,
Fifth and G. streets northwest, with
Vice Councillor Ida Bell presiding.
The annual colonial drill and dance
of the State council, in Pythian Tenn
pie, was reported a success. The
Daughters of America revue, ar
ranged and directed by T. Ashby
Flynn, was the feature. Mrs. Mamie
Howell, Mrs. Naomi Swami and Mrs.
Louise Schwenk assisted. A drill was
given under the dlrectlon OF capt. Joe
Mason. The program was in charge
of Mrs. Belle Wilkerson, chairman of
the State council good of order COM
mittee.
Friendship Council, No. 16, met
February 27. in Pythian Temple. The
councillor, Mrs. Fry, presided. Two
candidates were elected and two ap-
plications were received. The deputy
State councillor. Mrs. Miller, was pre-
sented with an umbrella. The good
of order committee, through its chair
man, Mrs. Rose Lanham, provided
supper.
Independent Council met Monday
evening, with the councillor, Mrs.
Edna Smith, in the chair.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

an invitation to Grand Oriental Court,
No. 1, at 623 Louisiana avenue north
west, March 81, at pm.
All members of J. Morgan Read
Council, No. /, are notified that the
The degree team was formed and con-
at Its last meeting.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
8, met February 27, with Councillor
E. M Garrett presiding. Three appli-
cations were referred to the investi-
eating committee.
American Jefferson Council, No. IL.
at it's last meeting received two ap-
plications for membership.
Edward ]. Ross Council, No. 26, at
its last meeting administered the OBJ
legation to three candidates, the de-
grees being conferred on them March
2 by the degree staff of Anacostia
Council, No. 16. Past Councillor II. a.
Beck, of the committee to arrange
for the visitation next Friday of the
State Council officers, submitted a
program of exercises
Woodrow Wilson Council, No. II,
with its auxiliary, Kenilworth
Council, No. 13, Daughters of America,
held a joint open meeting February
25. Addresses were made by State
Councillor Gertrude Veitch, Past Ma
tional Councillor Naomi Swan and
Councillor Ethel Keefe of the Daugh-
ters Of America, and State Councillor
S. Oliveri, Councillor B. F. Payton
and Past Councillor J. S. Driggins of
the Junior Order.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
JR. 0. U. A. M.

Benning Council, No. 81, met Monday
night at Strauss Memorial Church Hall,
for the annual visitation Of State Coun-
cilor c. Oliveri and his staff of officers,
who were received by Councillor Kirk.
Woodrow Wilson and Anacostia
councils were admitted in a body.
Eagle Council, No. 9, is leading in
aggregate percentage attendance. The
council was addressed by National
Officer T. Z. Skinner, c. II. Carey,
State Conductor Simpson, State Chap
lain Jones, Junior Past State Coun-
cilor Wehr, Vice State Councillor
Beck, State Councillor Oliveri and
Brothers Krauss, Peabody, Kirk, Mil
burn, Dahler. Lumsden and Payton.
Rev. Sherwood delivered the opening
and closing prayer. Supper was
served at Odd Fellows Hall.
Members of Mount Vernon Council.
No. 10, are requested to attend the
council next Thursday. The council
Will adjourn early to attend the State
officers visitation at E. ]. Ross Coun-
Gil, No. 28.
The State Executive Board accepted
Evening star., 1925-03-08
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore, addressed the
Catholic Daughters Community Cen
ter. COL Il street northwest, Thurs
day evening, on the program to be
followed by the organizations To-
day at o'clock Rev. John K. Cart
wright will give a lecture on The
Pilgrimage" DR.. Cartright has
charge of the archdiocese pilgrimage
to Rome. Supper will be served at
$50 o'clock. The second meeting of
the month will be held March 16, in
stead Of March II. The first aid class,
under direction of DR.. Charles Grif-
fifth and Miss Dillon. will meet to-
morrow evening. The embroidery,
millinery, gymnasium. sewing, parlia-
mentary law classes are receiving
registrations. The Glee Club practice
will be held Thursday and orchestra
FRIDAY evenings
Evening star., 1925-03-08
MODERN WO0DMEN OF
AMERICA

Washington Camp, No. 11464, will
entertain as it's guests Baltimore City
Camp and Maryland Camp, also of
Baltimore, and Columbia, Lincoln,
Georgetown and Home Camps of the
District of Columbia, at the lodge
hall in Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Sew
enth street northwest, Thursday eve
ming. Degree work, music and speak
Ing Will be followed by supper. Off
GERS and members of the fraternaI
relations committee Of the District
motored to Middleburg, Va, February
"a and assisted Special Deputy Spen-
Ger Roberts in administering the
Woodman degree to 60 new members
of that locality.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
NATIONAL UNION.

United Council met Friday evening
at Pythian Temple, at which a com
mittee was appointed. consisting of
w. G.. Bell, E. NJ. Pershing and
Arthur S. Brown, to confer with a
committee of Victory Council with
a view of providing a dance and en-
tertainment for the members some
time in April. F. w. Klackenbrink,
Norman z. Miller and Erwin Krause
were admitted as new members.
Victory Councif met Monday eve
ming al Pythian Temple, with Presi-
dent Warren w. Jones presiding.
Adlowe Thomas was admitted to
membership.
Central Council entertained it's
members Tuesday evening at Typo
graphical Temple. Harry o. Glen
Newland was admitted to member
ship.
Mckinley Council met Tuesday
evening at Northeast Masonic Temple,
with President Jesse B. X. Lee pre-
siding, John E. Rhodes, chairman
of the executive board, described
some of the things the board ex-
peoted to accomplish during the
coming year. A dance will be given
April 2s.
The executive board met Monday
evening at the headquarters Office,
with Chairman ]. Z. Rhodes presid
ing. Assignments were made for
visitations to councils during the
month of March.
The junior degree team is having g
weekly rehearsals preparatory to the
possibility of conducting the degrees
in d nearby city. At the next meet
ing of the board, early in April. the
question of assigning a general
manager for the Washington jurisdic-
tion would be considered.
During the past six months prizes
were offered the councils securing 6
the largest number of new members.
These prizes were awarded at this
meeting with the following result:
Victory Council, first prize: Mckinley
Council, second prize; United Coun-
Gil, third prize. and Central Council.
fourth prize.