davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
F. u. CONVENTION
POPLAR, JULY 4th
UNION ROOSEVELT
COUNTY ANNUAL WITH
PICNIC FEATURES
s A business meeting of dele =
+ gates and members will be +
= held at $50 in forenoon; &
speaking in afternoon. 3

Members of the ten Farmers
Union locals in this county are a.
this time looking forward to anoth
er big get-to-gether meeting which
will be held in the form Of a pic.
mic and convention combined and
which is expected to be the largest
event of it's kind since the organiza-
ton became established here in
the summer of 1929. Through the
courtesy of an invitation from the
Poplar Commercial club which was
gladly accepted this, the fourth an
nual convention of Roosevelt Coun-
ty Farmers Union, will be held in
that city July 18th.
The forenoon business session
will be held in the Indian school
gymnasium. Delegates and other
members wishing to attend Ire ask
ed to be present early in order that
the meeting may be called to order
promptly at $50 and be adjourn
ed not later than 1880. Many i'm
portant matters of business will be
taken up, including the election of
officers for another year.
Following this meeting all will
go of the park for picnic lunch and
the usual how-do-you-do and hand
shakes. All are asked to bring
along their lunch baskets with lots
in them, and their own cups, etc.
Arrangements are being made to
have hot coffee prepared on the
grounds SO that all may bring their
containers and get them filled
The speaking program for the
will start at n O'Clock
and win be held right on the picnic
grounds provided the weather is
The principal speaker
will be Chas. D. Egley, manager of
he Farmers Union Livestock COM
mission company at South st. Paul.
This will be Mr.. Egley's first visit
O the organization in this county
ind the membership viii welcome
his opportunity to meet him and
the important and instructive
he will have for them. He
$ a man of wide knowledge and
Experience which together with his
progressive ideals makes him a
peaker who holds the serious at
of his audience from start
finish. State President j. I.
Jelly, is also expected to be pres
Mt. Needless to say, Mr.. Kelly is
ED in high esteem by all who
now him and Farmers Union mem
ers are always proud to have him
it'll them and eager to hear his in
talks.
The organization extends to ev- ]
ryone a cordial invitation to be j
resent for the picnic and speak
e. J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
VISITS IN CANADA

Mrs. o. T. Stennes and Leo re
turned Tuesday afternoon from
Canada where they visited with
relatives for a week. Mrs. Stennes
took her niece, Miss Pauline Gro
men to her home. Mrs. Stennes
was accompanied by her brother
and his daughter from Radville,
Sask. At Outlook they visited Mrs.
Stennes' sister, another sister, who
lives at Viking, Sask., and her fam
lily were also visiting. Mrs. Stennes
had not seen this sister for IL
years, and they enjoyed a very hap
by family reunion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
FLOODS MAKE COUNTY
BIG BRIDGE EXPENSE

The recent cloudbursts in the
east end of the county we're worked
serious loss to the county as well
as to individuals. Four
teen or more bridges grades and
culverts were taken out or greatly
damaged and must be replaced and
repaired at once. Commissioners
w. C. Adams says it is the worst
storm damage the county roads
ever suffered. He says some of the
bridges would have had to be re
placed soon but could have been
taken a few at a time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
Federals Seize Car,
Arrest c. w. Yancey

Saturday federal enforcement of
officials arrested c. w. Yancey
when he was caught making a de-
livery of a key of what the Off
GERS claim was ~moonshine to a
place in Wolf Point. The car was
seized and will be confiscated if
Yancey is convicted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
Tractor Owners and Drivers Please Note

State highway crews are oiltreaung No 2 highway east of Wolf
Point S far as Poplar. This work has already been finished east of
Culbertson to Banvile Such roads reduce costs for motorists and
the state. Properly oiled roads and streets will stand up and wear
we'll il properly used. A few things they will not stand. Lugs on
tractors or any other heavy implement will work destruction to the
"crust" of oil and asphalt treated highways o n streets. Digging holes
or driving stakes have the same effect. Every taxpayer shares in the
COSTS of these valuable improvements. It is to be hoped that operators
of vehicles and implements will have sufficient pride and consideration
to protect the highways from needless damage.
State laws protect the roads from abuses but it should not be
necessary to have anybody arrested to call their attention to the SER
iousness of abusing expensive public improvements. Everybody hopes
for lower taxes and here is one way for everybody to help to bring
them about.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
IARSONS VISIT

DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Larson of
Fargo and their sons were visiting
friends in Wolf Point this week.
They are on their way to Three
Forks where they plan to visit.
They expect to enjoy trout fishing
while there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
CREWS PUSH WORK
OILINC HIGHWAYS
w. P.-POPlAR UNIT is WELL
UNDER WAY; REQUEST
TO TRACTOR MEN

Alternating crews that work two
shifts per day are pushing with
all speed the work OF putting an
oil finish on No. 2 highway be
tween Wolf Piont and Poplar, a
distance of about % miles. The
scientific method employed includes
two oil treatments-one application
OF a penetrating oil, which goes
down, and another OF heavier oil
of high asphalt content, that is put
on mixed with gravel, that comes
to the surface and stays there and
results in a tough crust with a
smooth finish. No. 2 highway has
received this treatment between
Culbertson and Bainville and is a
wonderful road that increases the
motor pleasure and safety and les
sens tire and fuel expense and al
SO the cost OF highway maintain
ance. Experts declare them far
better than concrete paving for
driving. Such a highway sheds
water like a newly shingled roof
and really improves with use-if
not abused.
Lugs Destroy
Any vehicle or implement that
brings metal points or edges in
contact with the gravel-oil crust
will seriously damage. Tractors
with the Tugs on will ruin an oiled
highway and put it in a condition
difficult and expensive to repair.
Engineers say that a highway cut
and dug up by wheel Tugs must be
done over again, if it is to be as
good as new, at greater expense
than the original job. Highways are
protected by law against abuse with
penalties but it is hoped that
here will be no need of invoking
he law.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
ATTEND GRAND D

DR.. J. G. Veldhuis and John Pi
pal returned Thursday morning
from Missoula where they attend
ed Grand Lodge of the Royal Arch
Masons as delegates from the local
body. They were surprised to find
that there was a wait of 16 hours
to get a train out Of Helena. They
were fortunate in finding a brother
Mason who was driving to the con-
vention and gave them a lift. The
doctor says the country does not
look so green the other side of
the divide.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
GRADUATE FROM DILLON

In the list of graduates from Dill
Ion for the third division of the
year, appear the names of Gertrude
Cusker and Tillie c. Opheim, both
former graduates of the Wolf Point
high school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

Time OF game: 2 hours 10 min
utes. Umpires Clayton and Lod-
nell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

VISITORS FROM WISCONSIN
MIR. and Mrs. C. F. McConnon OF
Eau Clarie. Wis. are visiting at
the o. t. Stennes home and the
VIM. McConnon home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Marion drove
to Sidney to attend the funeral
of Major c. B. Lohmiller,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
1870 AIRPLANES
in HELL DIVERS
SENSATIONAL AIR SHOW HIGH
SPOT OF NAVAL AVIATION
FILM

One hundred and eighty naval
airplanes, in perfect formation, div
ing and looping in sensational ev-
olutions, is one of many thrills in
the latest film drama of the air,
Hell Divers" co-starring Wallace
Berry and Clark Gable at the Lib
erty Theatre Sun, Mon, Tues.
This thrill was filmed at a special
air review, at North Island, for
Admiral H. E. Yarnell, commander
of the naval West Coast carrier
division.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
Battle Maneuvers

Acting of Berry, Gable, Conrad
Nagel, Dorothy Jordan, Marjorie
Rambeau, Marie Provost and 9TH
ers in a cast of unusual Importance
is i~nterspersed with some of the
greatest thrills ever staged by the
navy. The battle maneuvers in
Panama, with swarms of planes in
the air, and the sensational new
Curtiss-Wright Hell Divers" hurl-
ing themselves through space, two
miles in less than thirty seconds,
the landing of a giant Zeppelin on
the airplane carrier Saratoga, and
sensational landings and takeoffs
from the gigantic vessel, are among
the things caught by camera and
m~icrophone.
Through these runs vivid drama
of life with the fighting fleet.
Berry is seen as a grizzled veteran
of the aviation service, and the
central romance, which is a love
story with something actually hero
ic in it, takes place between him
and Miss Rambeau who plays a
Panama resort keeper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24

WILLISTON-WDLF PIT.
SUNDAY, 3 P. M.
BIG LEAGUE CLASS
Only 35 and 15-Come
Evening star., 1932-11-06
American LIE gion

send the names and addresses Of their
post representatives ON the Education
Of War Orphans to Miss Eunice O.
Dessez. chairman. The committee will
meet November at the home Of Miss
Dessez the Marlborough, GIT Eighteenth
street.
For the second successive year Co.'S
tello Drum Corps won first prize for the
disappearing band in the annual
Halloween parade. The corps at their
last meeting gave vote Of thanks to
the local Bicentennial Commission
through DR.. Hayenner, its chairman, for
the helpfulness and cooperation shown
in making this occasion a success
Director Norman r. Grant announces
there are a few vacancies for expert
enced buglers and applications for
membership will be received at the
meeting November at the National
Guard Armory
At the invitation Of Rev Francis j.
Hurney, chaplain of Costello Post, six
members of the drum corps will act as
uSherS at the ArmiStice day solemn
high mass, to be held in the Immacu-
late Conception Church, November IL.
Stuart Walcott Post No 10. has re-
ceived from national headquarters q
certificate. under seal, signed by Past
National Comdr. Henry d. Stevens. jr,
and Comdr Landreau Of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia,
awarding to the post second honors in
recognition of the services rendered by
the post to ex-Service men.
Samuel Rose, national radio ofhcer
ard q member of this post, has ar
ranged tentative program for Ar
miStice day at Arlington from IL to
IL o'clock National Commander Lewis
A. Johnson will officiate Placing Of
Wreaths upon the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier will take place ana music will
be provided by the Marine Band.
Members of U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post
are requested to attend the various ex
ercises on Armistice day Those march
ing will assemble at Fifteenth street
and Constitution avenue at $50 am.
Services at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington at II am Serv-
ices at the tomb Of the late President
Woodrow Wilson, at the National Ca
thedral. at 3 pm
The Braille class will meet November
IS at Red Cross Chapter House. 1890
street.
On Arnistice day, at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception Rev
Francis j. Hurney, chaplain of Cos
tello Post. will hold the annual
veterans observance of Armistice day
with solemn high mass at noon,
At the next meeting OF the post the
committee appointed to investigate the
activities of the National Economy
League will make its report
Comdr Norman Grant announces
that the committee having ip charge
the award of prizes for membership
activities will present the prizes at the
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Armistice day, November IL, will be
celebrated by members Of George Wash
ington Post. Comdr. Charles Demonet
announces members will assemble at
Fifteenth and E streets, from which
point the parade will start at 8 o'clock Tor
Arlington National Cemetery. where the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier will be
rededicated. At IL o'clock services will
be held at the Tomb and wreath
placed there in the name Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Announcement was made
President Hoover will deliver an ad-
dress.
At 5 O'Clock the members OF the post
and other Legionnaires in the de-
partment will attend memorial services
at Washington Cathedral. Commander
Demonet will head the delegation from
this post and place q wreath on the
tomb Of the late President Woodrow
Wilson, who was member Of the post
by reason of being the Commander in
Chief Of the military forces OF the
United States during the great con-
fiict. The post colors with those OF
the other Legion posts will be massed
at the tomb and wreath placed in the
tomb by Commander Demonet
At the meeting last Tuesday night
SerSt. FRANK W. HlneS, Slgnaf corps,
u. S. Army, was elected to member
ship. Chairman Clayton Emig of the
Americanization Committee presented a
report on the activities of his COM
mittee.
Col Thornwald Davis. Medical Corps
Reserve, was the principal speaker.
Among the guests who responded with
short addresses were: Mrs. Egbert E.
Corwin. president, and Mrs. Joseph H.
Minis, past president of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Department of the
District of Columbia; Mrs. Needham
Turnage. president of the American
Womens Legion. and Egbert E. Corwin,
past commander OF Stephen p Nc
Groarty Post Of the American Legion.
The next meeting of Lincoln Post No
II will be held in the Masonic Hail.
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, Novem-
ber 10, at 8 pm.
Final plans for participation in the
exercises on Armistice day will be ex-
planned. Commander Porter L. Bush
will preside.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Throughout naval and corps circles
celebration Of the corps birthday, No
yember TO-
Capt. David r. Nimmer. recently as
signed to duty in the Department Of
the Pacific. has been ordered to corps
headquarters.
First Lieut.. Augustus w. Cockrell
recently assigned duty on the West
Coast, has been ordered to duty at the
Quantico base.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ting. There also viii be an en-

next meeting. There also viii Be IN en-
tertainment.
New members elected are William II.
Blateher, Francis j. Riley, Thomas D.
Smith, Louis Pastelnick, Henry S.
Heine, James Sherwin, Joseph B. Kirk
ley, Stephen G. Donohoe. Max Good
man, Vernon c. Buck. Ernest Fank-
hauser, Patrick T. McDermott, Charles
j. Hayden, Thomas e. Brown, Frank
j. Maloney, John j. Biggs and Irving
c. Stewart and William B. Bright by
reinstatement: Charles j. Armbruster.
Charles r. Boone, Walter Valentine,
Francis r. Geraci, James J. DAILY. Paul
b. Smith, Roy L. Agee, Arthur W.
Adams, Emmett W. Marsh. Jacob Rob-
erts, Edward L. Walsh Thomas F. Don
ovan. Harry S. Conboy, Elliott M
Clark, O. Gaylord Zimmerman, James
E. Dickens, Harry j. Flemming, Charles
M. Davis, Henry E. Whitley, from Vic
tory Post; Everett r. Warner, from
George Washington Post, and j. r.
Moriarty, reinstatement.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

given members OF Gardenia Circle Mr.
Hadley, supreme president. and Patty
Bartlett, supervisor of deputies for this
district, spoke. A Colonial drill was
presented by the Daughters of America
and the p. H. c.. directed by Mrs.
Naomi Swan. grand president OF the
District of Columbia
Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs Paul Carr of Charlottesville. Va
accompanied by Mrs Vivian Aylor OF
Gardenia Circle
A class initiation was held October
% at Washington Hotel when the de-
gree was conferred by team from Dee
Gee Circle. A team from Gardenia
Circle presented a drill
Evening star., 1932-11-06
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

The newly elected officers Of Court
2l2 assumed their stations at the busi-
ness meeting Tuesday evening, Miss
Mary c. Boland, grand regent, pre-
siding.
Miss Annabel Arendes, chairman OF
membership, announced prospective
candidates would be the guests of the
committee at the social November Is.
Miss Florence Winter announced meet
ing of the Converts League November
II, when Right Rev. William j. Hafey.
Bishop of Raleigh, N. c., will be guest
of honor and principal speaker. His
subject will be Confession" These
meetings are open to the public.
Today at S pm. the daughters Of the
Evening star., 1932-11-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The annual Ladies Night Halloween
party of Washington Council was held
last Monday evening. Lecturer Ise-
mann, of the Entertainment Committee,
directed.
The regular meeting will be tomor-
row evening instead of Tuesday at 8
pm. at the club house. 918 Tenth
street The feature will be "A Night in
Monte Carlo" Grand Knight L.
Harold Sothoron will preside.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Il y
!! the Immaculate Conception Parish.
| Miss Florence HoSford, chairman oi
| arrangements for the memorial mass
announced it would be at st. Patrick.
Church November 20. Rev. Francis x
| Cavanagh, chaplain of Court 212, will
be the celebrant and deliver the sermon
The House Committee Is Mrs. Estelle
| Huntington, Mrs. Louise Auth, Miss
! Anna Murray, Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss
| Nell Calnan, Mrs. Clara Hicks, Miss
Margaret Keane, Mrs. Mary Reinoehl
and Miss Mary Mcmahon.
Miss Mariette Smith OF Kansas gave
an outline of the work Of the organi-
| zation in her State.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
George Washington Bicentennial OBJ
servance by the Woodmen of the World
will be held November 16, under the
auspices of Oak Camp at the Wood
men Lodge John Clagett Proctor and
other well known speakers will be on
the program arranged by Chairman
| Carl A. Cole. Supper will be served
| following the ceremonies and all Wood
men and their families are invited.
| The Juveniles, under the guardian
ship of the women of the Woodmen
Circle. will assemble at the lodge next
rehearsal of the drills and ritual work
! in preparation for the initiation of a
/ large class to be received later in the
month
THE MACCABEES.
Mount Vernon Tent, William B. Severe,
jr.. commander, has appointed Sidney
Haas, Frank Hannah and John Car
roll committee to arrange for a
memorial service at Northeast Masonic
Temple November IA
Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel NJ Allen.
commander, at its last meeting received
into membership Mrs. Jane E. Lang.
Mrs. Sarah II. Severe, record keeper on
behalf of the supreme commander,
presented the hive q silver altar circle.
Capitol Court, Junior Department
held Halloween party October 30. in
the garage of the court director, Mrs.
Sarah H. Severe. Prizes were awarded
Betty Clark, Rhoda Platt, John Kalden-
bach, Dickie Pickett, Shirley Clark,
Dolly Lewis and Evelyn Clements.
The Builders, Miss Mary Morris,
regent, is preparing for an entertain
ment and dance November 80 at North
east Masonic Temple.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
Inc annual banquet OF District
Circle was held at the Willard Hotel
October %. Mrs. Bella Howe. past
regent. installed the following officers:
Regent, Mrs. Annie Wall: vice regent,
Mrs. Ann Bourke: monitor, Mrs H.
Newman; custodian, Mrs E. Giachetti;
financial secretary Miss Mary Ellen
Manning. recording secretary. Mrs
Fredica Welton; guides, Miss Dorothy
Clyde and Mrs. Forbes. chancellor Mrs.
Mabel Burke; treasurer, Miss Mary
Wolfe: guards, Mrs NJ Buchanan Mrs.
Margaret Belt, scribe. Miss Beatrice E.
Deeds organist Mrs. Mary Sullivan:
banner bearer, Mrs Mary Tavener, and
trustee, Mrs. Isabel Connell
the guests of honor were Mrs H.
Burroughs, regent Of the Clarendon
Circle, and her daughter. Mrs NJ. A.
Schroeder. regent of the Indian Head
Circle; Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Alice
BicSsler, national director.
Miss Mary Manning as chairman OF
entertainment presented a program
Mrs. Bella Howe gave talk on frater-
nalism The retiring regent. Mrs. Mar
garet Dwyer, was presented with chest
Of fiat silver.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
WOOD PIPE LASTS

Part Of the original wood water main
laid by the city Of Ludington, Mich, so
years ago is still In service.
Five blocks Of the wood pipe can be
used several more years, according to
H. L. Williams, superintendent Of the
water department.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Runs "a Miles From Fire.

When fire swept the Metropolitan
Driving Clubs stables, at Boston, one
frightened horse which bolted from the
building ran "a miles before it was cap
tured at Acton Mass
Evening star., 1932-11-06
IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN.

Great Sachem Jacque Heidenheimer
with Great DirectreSS Mrs Cleada E.
Horne and the Board of Great Chiefs
will make an official visit to Hiawatha
Council tomorrow evening. Past Great
Sachem Frank D. Seiffert will deliver
an address.
Usage Tribe official visitation will be
held next Saturday evening in Red
Mems Hall Past Great Sachem William
structor Thomas H. Dennis will exemp-
lily the new one-degree ritual for the
benefit Of tribal instructors.
A Thanksgiving service of the Order
and the Degree Of Pocahontas will be
held at the North Carolina Avenue M
P. Church the evening Of November 27
Great Directress, Mrs. Cieada E.
Horne, was the host to the visiting
Great Council officers in Red Mems
Hall Thursday.
Great Incohonee Worthington P.
Wachter has appointed the following
named Past Great Sachems to act as
committee chairmen in the Great Coun-
Gil of the United States: Great Board
Of Appeals, Joseph Ryan; Finance,
Harvey O. Burtnett: Judiciary. Will
liam H. Long; Publicity, George I. Kis-
ner. and Degree of Pocahontas, Henry
!. Durgin
Idaho Council had Halloween party.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mildred
George and Mrs. Day. A play was given
under the direction of Mrs. Helen Tice.
White Eagle Council held their an
nual visitation The unwritten work
was exemplifled by the chiefs of the
council. under the direction OF the in
structress, Mrs. Helen Roland.
Waneta Council admitted Miss Sylvia
Brown to membership.
Mineola Council held a bingo for the
Disabled Committee.
All members are invited to 60 to
Golden Eagle Council in Richmond.
November Is, with the Great Directress
The Degree Team of the Bicentennial
Committee are requested by the chair
man, Louise Moriarity. to meet at
Waneta Council November 8, at 7:30
pm. for rehearsal This team will
confer the adoption degree on class
for Silver Moon Council in Alexandria,
November g.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Syracusians Lodge at its last meet
ing conferred the knight Rank on Es-
quire Herbert, by the Dramatic Team
under direction Of Past Chancellor E.
T Negosta. This lodge will turn over
its room for the memorial services.
November IL. Application was received
from John E. Blundy Of the U. S. N.
Walter F. Linscott was admitted by
transfer Application was received from
Frank E. Bum of Kitrell, N. c.
The Grand Chancellor announces the
annual memorial services will be held
in Syracusians Lodge. 1912 Ninth street,
November IL at 8 pm.
TIE PROTECTED HOME CIEcL
A Cicentennial rally was held at the
Washington Hotel. Colonial tea was
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MASONIC.

The Master Mason Degree will be
exemplified Saturday evening under the
direction Of the Committee on Work
and Lectures. All Master MasonS are
invited
Evening star., 1932-11-06
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

The last meeting of National Lodge,
was called to order by Vice Comdr. C.
T. Smith. Remarks were made by
Deputy Supreme Comdr Mrs Ethel
Pythian. Don Morocco, Clarence
Iaughery. Mrs. Pearson, RAYMOND
Cragnall and C. T. Smith The next
meeting will be November at 8O8
I street
Evening star., 1932-11-06
b. P. o. ELKS.

The thirteenth annual charity ball OF
Washington Lodge will be held at the
New Willard Hotel Thanksgiving eve
Next Wednesdays meeting will be
featured with an initiation of about Is
candidates. Exalted Ruler Leonard NJ
Gawler will preside
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
Adolph Braun will make his official
visitation to the lodge December II.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

All post commanders are requested to