davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
pENNING COUNCIL met, wi

pENNING COUNCIL met, with
Councillor ]. R. Doggett presid-
ing. Past Councillor Clifford Long
was presented with a past councillors
jewel by State Treasurer r. w.
Hawkins.
r. Pitt, z. Hilley, Ernest Lucas,
Richard Lewis and l. Woodward were
escorted to Liberty Bell Council.
where the degrees were conferred on
them by Liberty Bells degree and
drill team.
A committee, composed Of Clifford
Long and Ivan Gates, were appointed
to meet with Star Spangled Banner
Councils committee to make prepara-
lions for their annual excursion to
Marshall Hall Park July 10. A class
initiation will be exemplified aboard
the steamer City of Washington by
Eagle Court.
Anacostia Council met, with Coun-
cilor H. r. Collins presiding. w. Ray
mond Wilson, Edelin, j. Wilson, p. o.
Schofield and william L. Watson were
ClCCJCu W IlClllDCI oLllp. 4hC uppAtd-
tons of Osmond Goreaand George w.
Smith for membership were received.
NJ E. Maddox became q member by
reinstatement. The degrees were
conferred on Agustava E. Knoll.
Samuel Hubacher reported that
within the next week the contractor
is expected to break ground for the
new temple. which Is to be known a.
Anacostia Temple.
Andrew Jackson Council was pre-
sided over by Councillor T. z. Skinner.
The application of Fred A. Collins
from Ballston Council for transfer to
this council was received. This coun-
Gil Is making preparations to join
Star Spangled Banner Council in
their annual excursion, July 10. to
Marshall Hall Park
Liberty Bell Council met, with
Councillor e. W. Bray presiding Dele
gates F. c. Mangum and w. H.
beavers made their report on a meet
ing held pertaining to the excursion
to be held July l9 by Star Spangled
Banner Council.
Star Spangled Banner Council met,
with Vice Councillor w. !. Thompson,
jr.. presiding. A special meeting was
held after the close of the regular
meeting regarding the excursion to
Marshall Hall Park July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Roll for 1884 Training
Camp to Be Closed July E
BvSixth Reserve Marines

day concluding ~ and 80 caliber
rife firing for record for the current
target practice year.
The .hnal Quantico week end for
similar firing purposes for the Ind
Battalion Is scheduled for next week
end.
Five newly commissioned second
lieutenants, selected from the en-
listed ranks Of the Sixth Reserve
Marines, were commissioned last week.
the presentation Of the commissions
being made by District Commissioner
Melvin G. Hazen At exercises con-
Quoted ut the New 6horeham Hotel.
The newly commissioned onicers
have been assigned to duty Is follows:
Lieut.. Alfred H. Marks. to Company
b, ID Battalion; Lieut.. william r.
Mcdowell, to Company c, End Battal-
ion; Lieut.. James G. Mcqueen, to
Company g, Sd Battalion; Lieut..
James 8. Styles, to duty as supply
ofncer, I'd Battalion; Lieut.. Reed M.
Fawell, IT., to Company D, LIST Battal-
ion: Lieut.. Robert 8. Tedrow, to Com
pany B, Sd Battalion.
With the appointment Of four en-
listed men Of the 9Th Reserve Marines
to the Naval Academy this month.
the local Marine Corps unit now
boasts Of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy In each Of the four classes.
Midshipman Gilbert H. Rodier Of the
first class was the FIRST enlisted man
from the 9Th Marines to gain ad-
mission to the academy.
Former enlisted men OF the 9Th
Reserve Marines entering the Naval
Academy this year are Joseph r.
Tucker. Raymond w. Alexander, Will
son H. Crawford and John w.
Chambers.
Two former enlisted men Of the
9Th Reserve Marines are now at sea
in the regular establishments in COM
missioned grades. They are Ensign
Warren w. Whitside. U. s. NJ, pay
ofncer Of the U. 8. 8. Hatfield, and
Ensign John H. Fcrney, deck oficer
on the u. g. 8. Mendoza, of the Coast
Guard.
Maj. Lucian H. Vandoren has been
assigned Is brigade inspector for duty
with the 9Th Reserve Marines.
During the first week end in camp
an INTERPRETATION field day in all
branches Of sport will be conducted,
featuring boxing contests for the
eight championships of the 9Th Re-
serve Marines Gold medals in each
class will be awarded by Fred Buch-
holz Of the District of Columbia Box
ing Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
DISABLED VETERANS
SCHOLARSHIP OPEN
Four Years of High School Held
Prerequisite for Appi.
cation.

The Disabled American Veterans
scholarship at Columbus University
is now open to applicants. Those
eligible for this scholarship In law
or accounting are disabled veterans
or the children of disabled veterans.
Applications should be mailed to John
L. Spears, department adjutant, 6400
Seventh street, and should give all
information surrounding quahfica-
lions. No one with less than the four
year high school credit will be con-
sidered. The committee to make the
selection will be announced In the
near future by Department Comdr.
Walker H. Colston.
John N. Egense of the Washington
ONCE stan has just returned to WASH
ington, having addressed the conven-
ton of the Department OF Virginia
at Roanoke during the past week.
Federal Chapter, No. 8, will hold
its last meeting prior to the national
convention tomorrow evening at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets. Comdr. Forest
w. schroyer will preside. Delegates
and alternates to Colorado Springs
will be elected and Representative
Arthur p. Lamneck Of Ohio, himself
q disabled man, will be the guest Of
the evening.
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter met last
Thursday night at the Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club, Eleventh
and L streets, and elected delegates
to the national convention to be held
the first week in July at Colorado
Springs. The delegates are G. H
Anderson. Thomas Kirby, Fred Kochh
Joseph Ashi, Jack Spence, George
Tilghman, Edward K. Imam, Maj
Alkton and Mr.. Spreckle.
Comdr. Anderson announced Ed.
ward Mathil as winner Of first prize
In the. recent membership cam
paign and Jim Marvack Is second
A program Of music was furnished
by virginia Working and Renee Hern.
holme, followed by refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

rection Of Comdr. Al Picchione and
consisted of presentations by the
pupils of the Mary Deery Studio.
From the support being given to the
establishment Of squadron Of Sons
Of the Legion 1t appears that the post
will soon have the nucleus Of . large
unit.
Kenneth Nash Post, No. Q, at its
last meeting went on record as being
opposed to daylight svaing in the
District of Columbia. A number Of
the members attended q bingo party
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary at
the home of Mrs. Bacon. On Deco
ration day the graves Of all deceased
members who are buried In or around
the District were decorated by mem
bers Of the post.
The next meeting, which is prob
ably the last until Fall, will be June
10 at Germans Hall. lot Upshur
street.
The advisory council Of the U. S.
S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2. met
Thursday evening at the home OF
Alberta Lacy, with Cora L. Drake
as cohostess.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the post will be held tomorrow at
8 pm. at the Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue. There
will be an initiation Of new members.
An organization meeting of the
U. s. S. Jacob Jones Squadron Of the
Sons OF the American Legion will be
held Tuesday at 1880 pm. at the
Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth
and N streets. Members Of the Amer
lean Legion are invited to attend.
A picnic will be held next Saturday.
beginning at pm, in Rock Greek
Park, grove No. Is (north of Milk
House ford, south of Bingham Drive).
All post members and their friends
are invited to bring their lunches.
There will be a program Of games
under the direction of a committee OF
which Helen L. Opitz is chairman.
The drill team will continue to
meet through June on Wednesdays
from 7:30 to $50 pm. at the Thorn
son School, Twelfth and L streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
The Maccabees.

The degree team of National Tent.
under the direction Of Degree Master
John Fletcher, will present the full
ritualistic degrees for a class initiation
at Mount Vernon Tent in Northeast
Masonic Temple tomorrow evening.
State Commander w. o. Hayes and
District Manager M. Goldenberg will
be guests of honor.
The Officers' Club of Martha WASH
ington Hive met at the home of Ruth
Voss on Monday evening and elected
to membership Margaret Ruth Kram-
er. Refreshments were served. The
club will dispense with meetings dur
ing the Summer months. The next
regular meeting will be held October l.
Martha Washington Hive will meet
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
Temple.
The Oficers' Club of National Tent
held q picnic at Braddock Heights
Park. Nd. last Sunday.
The seventh anniversary of Capitol
Court, Junior Maccabees, was held last
Saturday morning at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, under the supervision
Of Mrs. Sarah H Severe, court d.
rector. Miss Helene Lewis, commander,
presided. The following juniors were
initiated and received into member
ship: Karola Hershey, Dorothy Meyer,
Helen Meyer. George Cook Lewis and
Claude Smallwood Golden deeds
merits were awarded to Elsie Lewis
for an essay on BE Square," the
slogan of the juniors, and to Miss
Bertha Shives, q charter member, for
What I Have Learned From the
Maccabees"
A picnic will be held early In July
in Rock Greek Park.
Capitol Tent has arranged with Ma
tional Tent for a class initiation at
Odd Fellows Hall July 10.
The Builders, Miss Mary e. Morris,
regent. held q bingo party at the
apartment of Mrs. Gladys Thompson,
Army War College, Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Betty Thompson acted as
hostess and entertained with vocal
solos. The Builders have arranged to
spend June "A at the cottage Of Mrs.
Sarah H. Severe, Owings Beach, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Gold Star Mothers.

THE American Gold Star Mothers
were entertained by Mrs. william
J. Seelye in her home on South Dakota
avenue last Monday evening in cele-
bration of the sixth anniversary Of
the birth of the National organiza-
ton in the Nations Capital, June 4,
1928.
Mrs. Seelye, first vice president of
the local chapter and national COM
mitteewoman, was the hostess, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. B. B. Wallace.
Mrs. Eugene S. Bruce, president Of
the Grace Darling Seibold Chapter,
arranged the musical program, which
was as follows: Classical piano Sc
lections, Mrs. B. B. Wallace: a group
of garden songs, Mrs. Simpson B.
Daugherty, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Earl Wagner; bass solos. Rev.
o. c. Barber, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Meyer; vocal duets,
Mrs. Mabel l.. WEIGH and Rev. o. @.
Barber; recitation and song, Doris
Jean Wagner.
A brief history of the organization
was given by the founder. Mrs. @. G..
Seibold. At the close Of the musical
program and other features refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
LOYAL Order of Moose.

THE board of officers of Columbia
Lodge met in Moose Hall June /
at 8 pm. to vote on the improvement
to be made in the club rooms. Direc-
tor John Lowe presided.
A special meeting Of directors and
officers of the lodge was held last
Tuesday to pass on the report Of the
supreme auditor after auditing the
books Of the lodge. Director Isadore
Lavine presided.
The next regular meeting Of the
lodge will be held June IL and viii
be an open meeting for all members
and their friends. A prominent speaker
from Mooseheart viii address the
meeting. Carol County Lodge, West
minister, Nd; Clarendon, Va, Lodge
and Alexandria, Va, Lodge win send
. delegation.
The women Of the Moose Columbia
Chapter met at the Moose Han Friday
night Two candidates were In init
ated. A bingo party was given. The
next meeting is June a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Woman's Benefit Associa-
ton.

Liberty Union Review will meet in
the club rooms, Washington Loan and
Trust Building, tomorrow evening.
Brightwood Review meets In the
Mcfarland High School tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Eta M. King, ri-state field
director, will be in Washington We'd
nesday and will address . meeting Of
the Union Review at 3 pm. Mrs.
Alverda Meyer win preside and Mrs.
Lille Patrick viii conduct the floor
work. SO
At q meeting of the board last
Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney was
elected president, Mrs. Ada Byrne, vice
president; Mrs. Della Edmunds, treas
urer; Mrs. Alverda Meyer, secretary,
and Mrs. Frances Brown, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Loyal Order of Moose.

RY INVITATION of Hanover, Pa,
Lodge, Columbia Lodge visited
Hanover and the degree team from
Washington initiated a class of SO
candidates. Deputy Supreme Die
tator Arthur e. Cook substituted AZ
mentor.
At the last meeting Of the lodge It
was voted to continue meetings
through the Summer months. A
program Of entertainment has been
arranged for June IL. Refreshments
will be served,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
B. P. O. Elks.

washington Lodge conducted Its
fifty-third annual installation Of ON
GERS last wednesday evening. The
oficers, under the leadership Of Ex-
allied Ruler John r. Ready, were in
stalled by Past Exalted Ruler John Z.
Lynch.
The Flag day exercises will be held
in the lodge room next Thursday eve
ming. Charles Z. Ford will deliver .
patriotic address.
The next initiation will be held at
the meeting June 20, this being the
last class Of candidates until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Woodmen Circle.

Oak Grove, No. 2, met last Monday
evening at the home Of the guardian,
Mrs. Alice Swearingen. l765 p street.
State Manager Mrs. Rosa /. Canada
Of Baltimore and Mrs. Fannie Kolb.
State president, made addresses.
Plans regarding a visiting campaign
were discussed for the purpose OF IN
creasing membership among the local
groves. A social followed and re-
1resnments were served by the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Community Forum,
Speaker Viii Be
DR.. Isador Lubin
Labor Statistics Commits.
sioner to Discuss Pres.
ent Showing.

Dr.. 1sador Lubin, commissioner OF
labor statistics Of the United States
Department Of Labor. win be the
speaker on the Warrington Community
Forum period over WAAL next Fri
day ut 5 O'Clock. He viii speak on
what do Labor's Statistics Show US
Now" He win be introduced by Her
bert L. Willett. IT, acting director Of
the Community Chest, which, In CO.
operation with the National Broad
casting Co., sponsors this forum.
FrienAship House.
The Happy Times Club. composed
Of boys and girls Of to IL years Of
age, were guests Of Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, at her home, 1905 Reservoir
road. yesterday afternoon.
The annual outing and picnic Of
the Mothers Club viii be held
Wednesday afternoon ut the home of
Mrs. James H. Baden on Nichols ave-
nue. southeast. A "scavenger hunt"
will be the feature of the entertain
ment.
Northeast Boys Club.
A change has been made In the
program schedule at the club. The
gymnasium has been moved out Of
doors and food lights have been
established for horseshoe pitching
contests. volley ball, and other out
door activities. The boys are plan
ming for o swimming meet in the
near future and A. Boyd Kinds, the
director, Is making definite plans for
educational trips to various points Of
interest around Washington.
st. Roses Technical School.
The students gave q musical re-
cital at the school last Wednesday
night. They have been making trips
to the various Government depart
ments the past several weeks and
last week visited the White House.
Commencement exercises will be
held at the school June "a. with the
Apostolic Delegate as guest of honor.
Boys Club Of Washington.
Charles M. Fyfe, executive director
Of the club. spent several days at
Camp Reeder last week, making
plans for the preparation of the
camp, which will be used by all the
boys clubs this year.
Episcopal Home for Children.
Plans are being made for a party
for the residents Of the home, and
an open house In the near future.
The public will be invited to visit
the home and inspect the work Of
the children.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Under the auspices of the Indus
trial Committee a cooking school will
be held at the "Y." 90l Rhode Island
avenue, Thursday and Friday eve
nings. Miss Matte Handy will dem
onstrate the cooking and motion pic
lures will be shown. Prizes will be
awarded
Miss Juanita Jones and the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. dancing class
will be presented at a recital at
the Garnet-Patterson School next
Saturday night.
Reports of the national convention
were given by Mrs. Julia White Ham
ilton. president. and Mrs. Martha A.
McAdoo. general secretary, at the
last board meeting Of the season
held last week.
Girl Scouts.
A Brownie revel was held yester-
day in Rock Greek Park.
Neighborhood House.
The Neighbors' Club is planning an
excursion to Atlantic City for June
"A. and preparations are also under
way for . trip June II to Cobb
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Jobs Daughters.

THE father and daughter banquet
given by the Mothers Club OF
Bethel, No. 2, was reported . success.
At the meeting following the ban
quet officers were elected as follows:
Mary Virginia Conway, honored
queen; Elizabeth MENUS. senior prin-
cess; Dorothy Smith, Junior princess;
Doris Brattain, guide; Helen Vogt,
marshal. They will be installed
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

~ UT ~ days remain for enlist
- ments and re.enlistments IN
the 9Th Reserve Marine: for
1894 training camp Of that
organization, Lieut.. Col. J. J. stsley,
commander, announced yesterday.
The 1884 camp opens on August 8
and. by order Of the major general
commandant Of the Marine Corps, re-
cruiting must be discontinued 80 days
prior to camp. This regulation Il for
the purpose Of thoroughly investigat-
ing prospective recruits before accept
ing them for enlistment.
The lo34-ls3S training year will
mark the first time In it, history that
the 9Th Reserve Marines viii be on .
drill pay basis. Starting in 1929 a. .
single company the members Of the
9Th have appeared on Government
pay rolls only during the two weeks
Summer training camp period. Under
legislation recently approved by Pres.
ident Roosevelt drill pay has been ap-
propriated for the regular weekly for
nations Of the brigade. Legislation
has also been enacted lowering the
minimum age limit for first enlist
ments to II years. Recruits between
the ages Of II and II are accepted
only with their parents consent.
The 1894 training camp, Col. Sta.
ley announced, will be the most ad-
vanced program the 9Th Reserve Ma
rines have thus far undertaken, in
volving offensive and defensive COM
bat maneuvers over the Virginia Civil
War battlefield area.
The 9Th Marines have been, for tao
teal and administrative purposes, d.
vided into three permanent battalions.
The lst Battalion. commanded by
Maj. Earl c. Lane, meets for drill and
recruiting purposes on Tuesday eve
ming Of each week at 458 Indiana ave-
nue.. The I'd Battalion, under Mai.
Harvey L. Miller, meets at the same
address on Wednesday evenings, and
the Sd Battalion. under Capt. Ralph
B. De Witt. meets on Fridays Appn-
cants for enlistment or re-enlistment
should apply on the specific evenings
assigned to each Of the individual bat
tahons.
The Field Medical Detachment and
other headquarters units meet on
Monday evenings and the band, under
First Lieut.. Leon BrusilofY, assemblies
for drill and recruiting purposes on
Sunday mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Daughters of America.

IOHN l. BURNETT COUNCIL con-
> vened with Mrs. Mayree DALEY,
councillor, in the chair. The degrees
were conferred on Mrs. Pauline Hard
ing and Mrs. Lillian Tillie. Oficers
elected were: Councillor. Mayree
DALEY, reelected; associate coun-
cilor, Helen White, reelected; vice
councillor, Mary Hansen; associate
vice councillor, Lucille Armentrout;
conductor, Gene PETER; warden, Cora
Daniels; inside sentinel, Russell
Daley; outside sentinel, william Her
bert: recording secretary. Josephine
G. Herbert, reelected third term: as
sistant recording secretary, verile
DIN, reelected, second term; finan-
cial secretary, Ruth winston, re-
elected; treasurer, James Hansen. re-
elected. and representatives to the
State council, Daughters Of America:
Mrs. Mary Hansen. Mrs. Verile Oliff
and Mrs. Mayree Daley. The elec-
ton Of Q trustee was laid over until
the next stated meeting.
Fidelity Council convened with the
councillor, Mrs. Kate Chapman, pre-
siding. The second nomination Of
officers was held.
Miss Clara Haas spoke In regards
to the Bingo game to be held June IL
at 60 M street northeast.
Triumph Council held a memorial
service and the charter was draped in
memory of George Fairall and Clara
Eickerton. Nomination OF on'cers
was held.
Star spangled Banner Council con-
vened with Past Councillor MINNIE
Simpson presiding. Mrs. Bessie Z.
Rollins was received into member.
shin BY transfer from Central Council
Of Maryland.
Nomination of officers for the next
six months were concluded with the
election Of officers to take place
June I. --4-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
American Legion Plans
Department Convention
Georgia Avenue Business Men Sponsoring
Event at Paul Junior High
August 8. 9. TO-
Meetings This Week.

Monday-vincent B. Costello
Post Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing Post. 7l3 D street, 8 pm.
Quentin Roosevelt Post. No. II,
Potomac Boat Club, $50 pm.
Tuesday - Victory Post, Odd
Fellows Temple, ait Seventh
street, 8 pm. Second Division
Post, No. 20, New Colonial
Hotel, 8 pm. National Press
Club. No. 20, National Press
Building, 6 pm.
acknowledgement Jasper Post,
No. Is, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue, 8 pm.
Saturday - Quentin Roosevelt
Post, barbecue, Raccoon Canoe
Club Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Order of the Amaranth.

George Washington Court, No. /,
will hold its regular meeting June Is,
8 PM, at l015 L street. Balloting
and initiation Of candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Odd Fellows.
MEMBERS will make a pilsrima

MEMBERS will make a pilgrimage
to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier June II at 10 o'clock William
F. Becker Is chairman of the Commit
tee on Program.
Members will assemble At the Fort
Myer gate at OILS am. Grand Chap
lain Ashlan F. Harlan will open the
services with an invocation. Grand
Sire James H. Davis of the State Of
Washington will make the address. He
will also place the wreath upon the
tomb. Grand Master Charles B.
Lampe will introduce the speaker. Sc
lections will be rendered by the I. o.
o. r. band. Benediction offered by
Grand High Priest Lewis l. Beazley Of
the Grand Encampment and Taps"
sounded by Pvt. r. A. Windsor of
United States Marine Corps.
All grand bodies of the District Of
Columbia will be in attendance in ad-
dition to all subordinate, Rebekah and
Encampment bodies.
Delegations are coming from Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Della
ware and West Virginia.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Canton
Washington, at its meeting June 2.
voted to suspend its meetings in
July and August.
Harmony Lodge has suspended its
meetings during July and August.
Eastern Lodge met last Wednesday
evening and conferred the first degree
on Harold E. Fake.
Canton Washington, No. /, of the
Patriarchs Militant, voted to confer
the Grand Decoration of Chivalry on
Guy r. Glossbrenner, past grand
patriarch and grand representative Of
the Grand Encampment and at pres
ent clerk Of the canton.
The grand master has announced
the following assignments and dates
of the installation: July 5-joint,
Columbia and Salem, in Columbia
Lodge room. Installing oficer. Mil
ton 8. Fall Of Langdon. July 6-joint.
Central and Federal City, in Federal
City room Intalling officer, Maynard
p. Twitchell Of Mount Pleasant. Lang
don, installing officer, Herman F. Hef-
fey Of Friendship. This will be a
public installation. July 1l-Covenant,
installing oficer. Frederick r. Leaman
Of Harmony. Friendship, installing Of
ficer, Lewis L. Beazley of Columbia.
Installation in Friendship Lodge Hall,
1922 Twentieth.