davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

they become raised and look
like water blisters.
This skin Disagreement,
which is one of the most strik-
ing aspects of measles, lasts
from four to six days. Follow
ing it, so-called "desquamation"
sets in. Then the rash fades
and the skin becomes scaly,
like coarse powder, and after a
week of this the skin again
clears and looks about as
healthy as before.
The cold which was the
initial sign of the disease ~uns
a varying course throughout. In
some children it is severe, while
in others it is mild. The fever
may become quite high. In
milder cases it averages from
102 to 103 degrees, while in
the severe cases los is not un-
common.
Digestive disturbances often
accompany measles and during
the summer months this COM
plication of diarrhea may be-
come more serious than that
of pneumonia. Another serious
complication most often noted
during epidemics is a disease
of the middle ear known as
"otitiS."
The fact that a child may
become extremely i'll ought to
make every parent hesitate be-
fore taking chances with measles.
But if this is not enough, surely
consideration of the complica-
tions will make everyone treat
the matter seriously. Children
should not .needlessly be ex-
posed in schools or to their
playmates when it is known
that measles exists. One hears
occasionally of mothers who
deliberately expose their chill
dren to this contagion, but such
a practice is bred of ignorance
of the true facts concerning
this disease.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

We all know that measles is
about the commonest disease
in childhood, and there are
few adults who have not + 1
an attack. The disease is so
prevalent that parents are like
ly to expect children to have It
anyway, and to come to the
conclusion that the quicker
they contract it and get over
It, the better.
The purpose Of this article is
to warn against such perni-
cious conclusions. For measles
has its dangers. Serious COM
plications may follow an at
tack, no matter at what age
this occurs.
Although measles is such a
prevalent disorder, the cause
still remains unknown. That
is why it is practical to con-
troll its spread from. one person
to another. If doctors knew
the sort of organism or poison
which causes measles, preven-
tive antitoxins might be made
and definite and precise steps
taken to guard against the
disease. But that millennium is
not yet here!
Children often die Of measles,
particularly infants. The death
rate may reach as high as 40
per cent. Besides, measles
often runs into pneumonia.
Then again the heart may be-
come weak, convulsions may
occur or there may be coma.
The first symptoms Of
measles resemble an acute cold
in the head-what is ordinarily
spoken Of as a running nose"
But this cold does not clear
I'D as in ordinary cases and in
q few days a rash appears.
This rash often starts behind
the ears, spreads rapidly to the
neck, then to the forehead and
later on to the chest and
back.
The trunk, arms and legs are
usually attacked last. The
measles rash is so very char
acteristic that it is by this
means that the average physi-
clan makes his diagnosis.
At, first the rash looks like
flea hites-a few small, dark
red spots here and there. After
D few hours, however, these
spots become broader patches
and run together. Sometimes
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Correct Manners
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

And so, for the monogram for
your sister, you would use the
initials H. B. z. This seems al.
ways to be the sensible form, to
me. for it registers the first
name, the last name of the
maiden name, ard the last name
of the married name.
However. there is a small per-
centage of married women who
prefer to hold on to their mid
die names, especially if there is
a certain significance to these
names if, for instance. they
have been called by both names,
as Helen Irene.
Why not ask your sister which
form she prefers, or, if you wish
your gift and its monogramming
to be a secret, see how she signs
her informal letters or how she
has other items monOgrammed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Dear Mrs. BeecKman:

Dear Mrs. BeecKman:
/. I wish to have three initials
monogrammed on a purse for
my sister who is married. I
would like to know which three
initials are correct: My sisters
name was Helen Irene Bond.
Her married name is Mrs. Fred
Zee. Would the three initials
be H. I. z. or H. B. z, or is
either correct?
B.
/. The initials that we choose
for the monogramming of gifts
for a married woman should be,
if we can find out, the initials
of the name that she uses for
her informal name. Most women
use the initials Of the first and
last names of their maiden
names and the initial of the
last name of the married name.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

z applied the squeeze, by
leading his last diamond. What
can A do? If he lets go his low
spade, the declaring side must
win both tricks in that suit,
and A must discard upon the
last spade trick. Then letting
go a heart will give the declar-
ing side two heart tricks and
one club trick. If A lets go q
club. upon the second round Of
spades, then the declaring side
wins two club tricks. z can
discard one heart and pick UP
one heart trick. Discarding Q
spade will give the declarer q
grand slam. But so will any
other discard. A is trapped and
the rest Of the tricks belong
to w. ... .;.
AS actually played, "A dis
carded his 10 Of clubs. Dummy
let go a heart. What B did
does not matter. z then led his
Ace of spades, and all three fol-
lowed suit. z led a club.
Dummy won two club tricks,
upon the second of which z let
go hi last spade, keeping his
two hearts. That put A in ex.
tremity. If he discarded his K
of spades, the @ Of that suit in
dummy became good. II A let
his 60 a heart, both Of rs
hearts were good. z could not
help making q grand slam, and
his partners deception in bid.
ding 3.Clubs had made no DIFF.
( renee. e..
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Contract
Bridge
BY e. v. SHEPARD
Being Misled Did No Harm

Having six quick tricks and
the certainty of seven playing
tricks. z made an opening bid
of 2.Diamonds. Instead Of bid
ding 2.No Trumps on tits trick
less hand, Y responded with 3.
Clubs. To most of US that
would show q single quick
trick. but to z 1t meant Ia
quick tricks, which z inter
preted as showing possession OF
both black Kings, also the Q
of one black suit. Upon such a
showing z jumped into 7'No
Trumps. A doubled. The open
ing lead was the 8 Of hearts.
The hands are shown below.
How many can z win against
the best subsequent defense OF
ABB?
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

Stuff of Poems
Poems are made of divers
things:
A gleam of beach, a flash of
wings.
Poems must flow, in heauty's
ways, -.
The afterglow. the autumn
haze.
Each fragile bit Of loveliness
A poem only can express.
So choose with care the thing
you do:
A poem may be made of you!
A smile. a look; ah. who can
say
But that you were a poem
. today? ....
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

these small wraps. The velvet
capelet b ttonS up the back. but
has buttons in front too. so ou
can always keep it straight. 1t
is banded in white lapin. and
fits just like a dress. The fur
cape we've Sketched is the pei
lerine type. which may be worn
down in cape fashion. or rolled
up more in the likeness IF a
collar. But the surprise in it is
its color. The one sketched was
rust, a smart deep tone that
will harmonic with many col
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

ors, and will be especially ",od
over white or cream. 1t also
comes in green or eggshell. This
delectible bit costs $25, and the
velvet cape. in black or a vivid
green. is $3.50 in a downtown
store.
For further fashion inSOrma-
tiOn, or for the name Of the
store where you can find these
wraps, call Miss Laville, District
$3.50, extension 19S, or write, en-
closing q self f-addressed, stamped
envelope. .
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Household Hint

A teaspoonful of ammonia
added to a bowl of warm water
removes fruit stains from the
fingers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Coffee stains can be removed
from delicate materials by
brushing the spot with pure
glycerine. Rinse in lukewarm
water and press on the wrong
side.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

A Thrilling Story Of the Wa
For Independence in Love
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Secrets Of Health
BY DR.. Louis A. Bisch

Famous Authority on Health and Psychology
know that measles is = they become raised and
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

muy vivo. Contribute a la con-
fusion la obscuridad, o mejor
.dicho, la tenue luz girls del anna
necer que comenAaba y que da-
ba una apariencia confusa a los
objetos. Ell numero de los guerri
lleros era inferior al del enemi.
go yScomenzaban a ceder terre-
no ,cuando el resto de la genie,
va equipados, llegaron por ell
Slanco en- su zorro, al mando de
Juan Martin. Creyeron los fran
ceSes que habian caido en- una
emboScada y comenzaron a reti-
larSe, en- bastante buen orden.
hacia fuera del tJsquc, dejan-
do algun6s heridos Y muertos
en- ell campo y perseguidos a cor
ia distancia por los espanoles,
que lograron en- este trance ha.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

La lluvia resolvio aver que no
Sc efectuara la pelea entire jim
my Leto y ell muy ilustre j6yen
Red Bryson, estrella de Carroll
del Sur.
Mr.. Kennedy puso en- juego
tCdas sus habilidades de diplo-
matico y los gladiadores consin
theron en- quedarse para "diri-
mir sus diferencias" ell pr6xi-
no viernes.
Para contentar a Bryson, ell
viejo empresario lie ofreci6 un
match con Ell Relampago SagGe-
70 "as" de los hombres de peso
welter en- la Florida y en- ell Sur
lie la naci6n.
Los muchachos de Curro Lo-
rerte tambien combatiran ell
viernes y los dos parecen pre-
parados para abatir a dos gla-
diadores de mas fama que Joe
Ferlita y Cliff Greenwood.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

mo resultado de TODD Sc regis
ira en- la historic boxistica de la
florida, uno de los escandalos
mas ridiculos de que tienen me-
moria los fieles.
No sabemos 81 a Agliano le
daran una, dos o tres medallas
Y cuatro puntapies en- Jackson
de MEXICO, Sc reparti6 tablas con
vile, pero 10 cierto es que de-
rrotado quiso pasar por "gua-
pc" y arm6 la de Dios es Cristo.
Pesaba Alvarez 1862 libras
y SUI contrincante 1922.
En- ell mismo programa, e.
zurdito Baby Miller, de esta ciu
dad, venci6 a un tai Jackie Mi
Her, de Filadelfia, y Julio Lopez
Davie Brown, de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

sencia de amino, que jamas lie
abandonaba, nj aun en- lbs mas
criticos momentoS. Sc puso in
mediatamente al frente de sus
hombres, ~ a ca<allo, y dejan-
do ALI a los que estafban arma-
dos y diSpuestos, Sc retro con
los otros un POGO a La izquierda
de la Grcva de terreno. Apenas
3iah hecho este, cuando Sc
\ Vel fuido de Gas armas Y de
Ma scos de un escuadron franz
ces que galopaba hlaa ell IivaeS
Empcinado di6 la orden
de cargar al grupo, va presto,
con Fuentes a la cabeza. Los
creian haberselas con
genie en- pleno sueno, v Sc sor-
prendieron de la resistencia de
la guerrilla. FL combate Sc hizo
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
Con los Cuantes

Chino Alvarez estuvo PECAN
do de punetazos durante Z asal-
tos, a Tony Agliano, de New Or
leans, y entonces ell referee Sc
interpuso, otorgando la victo-
ria al tampeno por nocaut tee
nico.
Agliano, que habla sido derri
bado 8 wees, tuvo la osadia de
pasar a la esquina del Chino y
pegarle cuando este Sc halIaba
sentado. Ell mismo Agliano, que
|debe SER un "gracioso" de pri-
mer orden, tambien Sc entretu-
vo, en- distintas etapas del com
bate, en- pegar punetazos a sus
padrinos. III
Tantas "~gracias" hizo que a
su batalla con ell Chino sigui6
un combate en- ell que tomaron
parte ell propio individuo de
New Orleans, Alvarez, los Sc
gundos, ell referee y algunos ciu-
dadanos que tenfan sus asientos
junto a cuadrilatero.
La policia intervino para apa-
Iciguar a los combatientes y CO.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

pias, comenzaba a amaneo,r,
cuando sc oyo ell disparo de IN
centinela apostado a la sal.3
del bosque, Instantaneameni II
todos lSS hombres estaban 4h
pie. FL Empecinado tenia pCC
costumbre Aue la mitad de III
genie durmiese compieta
armada Nequipada Y con lon.
ballos prestos Y al alcance deV
mano. Y en- csc casosla precauS
ci6n era necesaria, porque ape
mas los guerrilleros habian mon
tado, cuando ell centinela, a TODD
galope, entr6 en- ell campamen-
to Orlando:
t-iLos franceses, los france
SEES!
Una de las PARTICIPATES cuali-
ladies' de Juan Martin era la pre-
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
LIGA AMERICANA

NADIA menos que 20 carreras
con % hits, hicieron aver los
Yankees para derrotar a los At
leticos de Connie Mack. Lou
Gehrig estableci6 una marca en-
la moderna historic del base
ball organizado, pegando a jon
rones en- I'm desafio. Dssde 1896
cuando Ed Delahanty, de los
Phillies, bate6 A jonrones en- un
lego, no Sc recordaba una ha
zana igual. Tambien Roberto
Lowe, del Boston Nacional, hizo
10 mismo en- 1894.
Earnshaw recibi6 tres de los
primeros cuadrangulares y Ma
haffey el cuarto.
Jimmy Foxx descarg6 su de-
elmo noveno cuadrangular y
Babe Ruth SUI decimo, quinto.
Lazzery, Combs y Cochrane tam
bien dispararon cuadrangula-
res.
Ell st. Louis, en- la decima en-
trada, con un jonron de Cos
lin, venci6 a los Medias Blan-
cas- de Chicago. Con cinco hits
los vencedOres an0taron sus dos
carreras y los vencidos, con 10,
solo pudieron pisar la gonna en-
una OCCASION.
Los Tigres fueron derrotados
n un doble juego por los In
los de Cleveland. West Terrell
yud6 a su victoria, en- ell pri-
nero, con I'm cuadrangular.
New York zoe, 23h, Sc; Fila
lelfia 13c, 13h, lie.
st. Louis &c, 5h, lie; Chicago
&C, 10h, De.
Cleveland &c, 10h, lie; Detroit
lc, Oh, lie.
Cleveland 10c, 11h, lie; De-
rot 7c, 18Th, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
E9XEO
Sc RETRO Ell NEGRO
JACK THOMPSON

Sacramento, CAL, JUNO A.
Ell ~ex-campeon mundial de peso
welter, ell negro Young Jack
Thompson, anuncio aver su re-
tirada del cuadrilatero despues
de una campana de IA amos y
de haber sostenido 327 comba-
ties.
Thompson tiene invertido sus
ahorros en- un negocio y con las
utilidades pienSa vivir ell resto
de sus dfas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

eerrun prisInero. Era un hon.
bre j6ven fstido de canpesino.
Su yaDalI era maIO, y cay6 ia
clInante<en poder de los guerri-
ller6fic
Qcducido a presencia del
EmPlcinado, este qued6 sorpren
dido al re2ogocer a su paisaHo
Ped Gutierrez, uno de los es-
dos dias antes habfa
enVedo para informarse de los
mo1emientos del enemigo.
dm Ell rostro palido ' la voz
bal 0ciente respondi6 ell pri-
slo1t0po al interrogatprio de-
Martin. segdn tifo, los
esplandGy lie habian dado a as.
franceses lie habfn descubisrao
'oger entire una cuerda al cusxo
y la delaci6n de sus camaraKas
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
D E P @ R E s

uno de los mas peligrosos batea
dores y un brillante defensor de
la primera base. En- 1923 diri-
gi6 e lclub Toledo, de la Asocia-
ci6n Americana, siendo reempla
zado cuando Sc lie llamo a susti-
.tuir en- la inicial a John Kelly.
Comentando 10 hecho por Nc
Graw, John A. Heydler, presi-
dente de la Liga Nacional, dijo
que con verdadera sorpresa y
sentimieHto Sc habia enterado
de la renuncia del director de los
Gigantes. "McGraw es uno de
nuestros mas notables directo-
res y sin discussion alguna uno
de los principles valores del
baseball.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
en- eg1TI
IS cheruteros de HaV>a-T Tam.

los cheruteros de Hawaiian
pa.
La novena de Morgan sc bati-
|ra con la de Don Julian, en- un
desaf1o que fuera suspendido ell
dia 16 de abril.
Morgan sc encuentra a la ca
fbeza de la division de West Tam
pa, a menos de medic juego del
|Optimo.
Para manana estan senalados
tres desaffos, que sc vertical
ran en- ell terreno de Plant.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

New York, JUNO 4.-John
McGraw, que durante 80 amos
ha venido dirigiendo a los Gil
gantes, inesperadamente anun-
clio aver su renuncia, entregan-
do las riendas del club a la pri-
mera base William Harold
(Bill) Terry. Una enfermedad,
que ha venido agresivamente
combatiendolo en- los ultimos a.
nos, lie ha obligado a renunciar
su dificil puesto.
McGraw seleccion6 a Terry,
profiriendo estas palabras: "es
mi deseo que un hombre fami-
liarizado con mis- msetodos y que
haya aprendido bajo mi direc-
cion, Sc encargue 3e orientar a
los Glgantes."
Continuara el en- la vice-pre-
sidencia del club, ayudando al
'p%residente CHARLES Ia. Stone
han.
Tanta sorpresa como la reti-
rada del "pequeno cabo", cause
ell nombramiento de Terry para
director.
Terry Sc ha destacado como
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

Los Piratas vencieron a los
Cubs de Chicago ,anotando la
carrera decisiva en- la decima
primera entrada, con un jonron
de la 2b Tony Pet. Herman y
urges, de los Cubs, descarga-
ron 3 hits cada uno; Piet bate6
3 hits, ademas del cuadrangular
de la victoria, y Traynor otro'
tres hits.
Con un tubey en- el noveno
inning, Bob Worthington di6 ls
victoria a los Braves de Boston
sobre los Dodgers de Brooklyn
Hack Wilson descargo su tercer
cuadrangular en- dos dfas. Al
fonso Lopez dio dos hits e hizt
una carrera ,pero no pudo evi
tar la derrota de SUI club. O'Doyl
ell If del Brooklyn, pogo a hits
en- 5 veces a bate, y Cucinello
3 hits e hiZo dos carreras, en- {
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

veces. De los Braves descarga-
ron tres hits cada uno Worth
ington y Akers.
Chicago sc, 14h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, 13h, Be.
Boston &c, 14h lie; Brooklyn
DC, 15h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

Aterrado, Habia elegido este
Los gRrilleros escucharon
con prohdo silencio este rela-
"a moreno del Empe-
cpadoH habia hecho negra, CO.
mo IN 4nube prenada de tenn
pestafy sus facciones tenfan
una expression que no dejabap a.
desgraciado preso la menor dn-
da de la sentencia que lie espe-
raba.
-GQue podia hacer ?-gimi6
el culpable, castaheando e i'm
plorando gracia con los ojos, en-
loFho suyo-. Sentia va la cuar-
en- eI coyote. Tengo un ma
ure vieJo y 20 soy su dnico apo-
70. Y perder asi la vida. iop6
iba a hacer?
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

Los tabaqueros de regalia de
Corral Wodiska jugaran hoy
por la tarde, en- Plant Field, con
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

IL /el enojo del inEN-r. Solo
%curas, cast sin sexcepci6n,
yermanecian fieles a la patria,
bolsas y sus despenssS es-
rraban siempre abiertas para los
qe, la defendian con las armas
.kc y lenano'
-. pesar de TODD, Ell Empeci-
nad6, solo y sin ayuda, no Sc a
'temoriz6, y resolvi6 continuar
la guerra en- Castillo la Vieja,
estableciendo su vivac en- los
bosques de pinos de Coca y en-
viando sus espias, unos hacia
Somosierra y otros hacia Bur-
gos, en- espera de algdn convoy
cuya sorpresa lie proporciona-
Sc, a la vez, honra y provecho.
Una manana, dos dfas des-
pues de la Marcia de estos es-
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

L1GA DE LAS TABAQUE-
RIAS
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
BASE BALL
RENUNCIO NC GRAW LA
DIRECTION DE LOS GIL
GANTES

Terry es ell nAeUO manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
S75,0O,ODO DAM
DEDICATED IN INDIA
Huge Irrigation Project to
Supply Water to Great
Sind Desert.

BY the Associated Press.
SUKKAR, India, January 14.-Rush-
ing waters from the Himalays roared
through the sluices yesterday while
Viceroy Lord wilmington dedicated With
impressive ceremonies the newly com
pleted, y"Sukkar Barrage,' che OF the
greatest irrigation enterprises IN the
world. 49,
The dam is nearly mile long and
cost s75, 900. 1t consists OF So huge
concrete spans go feet wide, equipped
with gigantic steel gates which harness
the waters of the tickle Indus River,
upon which the whole Of the great SIND
Desert depends for its life,
Network of Canals.
For four months in the year the
Indus is flooded with water from the
melting SHOWS Of the mighty Himalayas
but during the remaining eight months
the river Shrinks to a mere creek.
Through a great arterial network Of
canals 6,l66 miles long the new project
will furnish a steady flow Of Gfe-giving
water to an arid area equal in size to
the States of Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land and Delaware.
This territory is expected to produce
annually 100000 tons OF wheat, cot
ton and rice. The project required
nine years to build and took the labor
OF 1900 men working during the sea-
sonal period of five months in the year.
Defeating the dam. the viceroy said:
When We reflect that three of the
seven main canals of this great enter
prise have bed levels broader than the
Suez Canal, we can realize fully the
magnitude of the vast undertaking.
viceroy Optimistic.
There is only one unfortunate side
of this magnificent contribution tc the
wonders of Indian irrigation. These
canals will not start their mission OF
service under prosperous skies.
Around US are clouds OF unparal-
leled commercial depression which have
given rise to pessimistic criticisms OF
the whole project we are here to &C
claim. I am confident, however that
the full fruits of irrigation can be
Gathered If the land holders and cult
vator cooperate in reaplying the oene-
fits held out to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
P. H. MARCUM SEEKS
HUNTINGTON DIVORCE
Assistant Attorney General At
tacks Decree Granted to Wife
Here.
xpecial Dispatch to The Star.

npecial Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, January IA
A second suit asking for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Maria S. Marcum
has been filed here by Philip H. Mar
cum. special assistant to the Attorney
General.
A former action was dismissed by Do
nestle Relations Judge Baer several
weeks ago, when the jurist upheld the
jurisdiction taken by a Washington
court. which had previously granted
Mrs. Marcum an introductory decree.
Attorneys for Mrs. Marcum petitioned
the court for dismissal Of Marcum
suit because of the divorce which hao
already been awarded her.
Marcum's attorney announced the 1u-
risdiction taken by the Washington
court in the action brought by Mrs
Marcum would be attacked when the
suit now pending comes up for trial
Marcum names Huntington sales
man as correspondent.
The Marcums were married in FL
Paso, Tex, on November 81, 1914 and
separated on April %, 1928, the bill
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
20 CLERGYMEN REGISTER
UNDER NEW MEXICO ACT
Catholics, However, Remain Firm
in Decision Not to Recognize
Law.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 14.-Au-
thorities announced Tuesday that 20
clergymen had registered under the new
law which limits each denomination to
one clergyman for each $4,000 inhabi-
tantS of Mexico City.
Although It was understood that all
those registered were natlve-ocrn
Protestant ministers. the authorities
said they were unable to give out either
the names or the religions OF the clergy
men who had registered and therefore
were qualified to officiate N churches.
The Catholics remained firm in then
decision not to recognize the law, but
to contest its validity IN court action
One of their lawyers said that at least
1000 petitions for an injunction Woulo
be filed in each Of the six district
courts tomorrow. Additional requests
for restraining orders would be filed BIZ
laymen daily thereafter, the attorney
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
LAY BICENTENNIAL PLANS
Tall Cedars of Lebanon officers
Arrange Opening Event.

An anniversary ceremonial, to be
held February 27 in the Raleigh Hotel,
will open one of the most active sea-
sons in the hosiery of Capitol Forest,
No. lO4, Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Plans for making the bicentennial
year an eventful one in lodge history
were discussed at a meeting Monday.
Thomas c. Havell, assistant director Of
the United States Land Office, newly
elected grand tall cedar, presided
Other new officers present were Charles
r. Brill, senior deputy grand tall
cedar; j. Fred Huber, junior deputy
grand tall cedar; Frederick R. Steffens
scribe, and John Harvey, treasurer.
The lodges program Of events will be
made public soon.