davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-27
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY MASONIC BODY
Albert Pike Consistory Elects
George B. McGinty Mas
ter of KadoSh,

Albert Pike Consistory of Scottish
Rite Masons met Tuesday evening
when officers we're elected. They
were as follows: George B. McGinty,
master of kadosh; Joseph Salomon,
prior; John o. Bowen, preceptor; j.
Walter Karsner. chancellor: John d.
Hess, minister Of state; John s. Tassin,
prelate; c. Edgar Bittinger, marshal
Of ceremonies; Marx E. Kahn, expert;
Donald w. Grafius, assistant expert;
Marvin E. Fowler, standard bearer;
Hugh Keneipp, captain Of the guard !;
Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer, steward, and
T. j. Moore. tiler.
The following general officers were
reelected: John c. Wineman, al
moner; Monte Sanger, treasurer and
trustee, and Arthur B. Hayes, regis
trar.
They were installed by Past Vener-
able Master Carl H. Claudy.
The next meeting of any Of the
coordinate bodies will be Tuesday
evening when petitions for the De
Molay Class. beginning on January
26, will be received and acted upon
after the proper time has elapsed The
degree work for the Spring will begin
January 26 with the comforting of
the fourth and fifth degrees. One
or more of these degrees will be con-
ferred each Tuesday evening following
up to and including May 1S.
Kallipolis Grotto was host Decem-
Der IA at dinner party in honor of
Grand Master Of MaSonS and Mrs.
Otto D. Roepke. There was an enter
tainment and dance.
The grotto had an official visitation
December IT by Grand Monach John
P. MacKay of Hamilton, Ontario. He
was accompanied by his wife and they
spent two days in Washington and
were entertained by the officers and
their ladies. The meeting was also
attended by Grand Master Roepke
and Grand Comdr. of knights
Templar Arthur C. Shaw. They and
Grand Monarch MacKay delivered
addresses.
The annual meeting of the grotto
will be held January %. when officers
will be elected. The nominees are:
For monarch, Solomon Stichman;
chief justice, Arthur C. Shaw; master
of ceremonies. A. H. Ostrow; treas
urer, L. w Estes. past monarch; sec
retary, e. w. Libbey. past grand
monarch; sentinel, c. H. Smallwood;
trustee, William J. Erskine, past
monarch.
E. e. Heinzman was elected master
of Congress Lodge at its last meeting.
The other officers are Henry I. Taylor,
senior warden; George F. Stringer
junior warden; Louis A. Smith, re-
elected secretary; Charles H. Walleigh,
reelected treasurer; Arthur e. Nesbitt.
senior deacon; John A. Bresnahan
Junior deacon; Harry Lucier, senior
steward; Luther c. Bierach, junior
steward; George E. Bierach, chaplain
Sidney M. Oliver is master of cere-
monies, E. ]. Steward. tiler; Clifton
H. Luce, trustee.
The installation was conducted by
Past Grand Master Charles c. Coombs
The lodge presented the retiring
master with watch.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
STATE SOCIETIES

The Georgia Society will hold an
inaugural ball January 10 at the Raj
eigh Hotel in honor of Gov. Ed
ward Rivers, his staff, the congress
sional delegation and other Georgians
visiting in Washington at that time.
Peter Twitty, first vice president Of
the society. is general chairman Of
arrangements.
The following ofiicers have been
elected: Representative Frank whel-
chel, president; Peter Twitty, first
vice president; Mrs. Julia Almond.
second vice president: Miss Patricia
Collins. third vice president; Edward
Worthy, fourth vice president; Lacy
Hinley, secretary; Miss Annie Gray
White, publicity chairman; Mrs. ].
w. Thurston, financial secretary, ana
Mis- Frances L. Barber, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

tron; Herbert Middlemiss. associate
patron; Mrs. Lille Mckenzie, secre-
tary; Mrs. Blanche Barghausen, treas
urer; Miss Lillian Zimmerman, con-
ductress; Mrs. Eleanor Smithson, as
sociate conductress; Mrs. Mary Lewis,
chaplain; Mrs. Mary Blaylock, mar
shal; Mrs. Laura Wallace, organist;
Mrs. Marie Teachum, Adah; Mrs.
Margaret Wright, Ruth; Mrs. Martha
Purchase, Esther; Mrs. Mildred Har-
mer, Martha; Mrs. Virginia Hall, Elec-
ia: Mrs. Matte Smelling, warder;
Frank Puryear, sentinel.
Testimonials were presented to Miss
Julia Haslett, the retiring matron, and
to Harry Hayden, retiring patron. by
Past Patron Elgin Smith and Miss
Constance Torrey. Gifts were also
presented to Miss Haslett and to the
new matron and patron.
Matron Ruth Hall announces a re-
ception for the new officers will be held
at the next meeting.
At the last meeting Of st: Johns
Lodge Chapter the following officers
were installed: Aleene D. Franklin,
matron; George r. Stringer. patron:
Amelia Calm, associate matron; Past
Matron Mary l. McCoach, secretary;
Past Matron Leila J. Cooke, treasurer;
Marie Mold, conductress; Mabel Con-
ger, associate conductress; Agnes
Groom, chaplain; Esther Beuchert.
marshal; Katherine Morrison, organ
ist; Harriet Brinkman, Adah; Marga-
ret Lashhorn, Ruth: Rutd Angelo,
Esther; Dorothy Stimson,, Martha;
Anna Escenbach, Electa; Bessie Coax
ley, warder, and Past Patron Charles
Coakley, sentinel.
Associate Grand Matron Elizabeth
Rhine was installing officer, assisted
by Grand Matron Mrs. Louise Kreig-
low, Grand Patron Needham G. Turn
age and Past Patron DR.. Charles
Cuthbertson. Past Grand Matron Amy
c. Hollander acted as grand marshal
and Past Matron Jeannette Lashhorn
as grand chaplain, Mabel Lewis as
grand organist.
Past Matron Leila J. Cooke was
elected representative to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
The next meeting will be devoted
to q reception to the new corps OF
officers, including entertainment.
dancing and refreshments. The meet
ing scheduled for January Is has been
called of on account of the Grand
Chapter session. The next meeting Of
the Home Board will be held January
II at the home Of Associate Matron
Amelia Calm, 316 Madison street. The
Home Board will hold q turkey dinner
at Almas Temple January 28.
The matron and patron are enter
tanning their oficers at the home OF
the matron, 22l4 Cathedral avenue,
this evening.
Joppa Lodge Chapter installed the
following officers: Margaret McCurdy.
matron; Frank Yilek. patron; Mar
earet Hibble associate matron; Ed
ward Jarvis, associate patron; Past
Matron Elvira Magdeburger, secretary;
Past Matron Ruth Eskridge. treasurer;
Katherine johnson, conductress: Flor
ence Parsley, associate conductress:
Mercy Creech, chaplain: Esther Rice,
marshal; Past Matron Ida Jones, Or
ganist; Frances Parsley. Adah: Vir-
ginia Whitney. Ruth; Gladys Gardi-
ner,. Esther; Minnie Kinks, Martha;
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Mary Armstrong, Electa: Emma Yilek.
warder; Charles Greenstreet, sentinel.
Installing officers were: Past Grand
Matron Mamie L. Greenstreet. Past
Matron Florence A. Bailey, Past Ma
tron Julia Hartranft and Grand Or.
ganist Past Matron Gertrude Smith.
The 1928 Matrons and Patrons As
sociation held a Christmas party and
election Of officers hast week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Vance.
Supper was served, followed by the
singing Of Christmas carols and solos
by Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Laura Wallace
at the piano. Gifts were distributed.
The president, Mrs. Lillian Rowzee.
presided at business session. Ofdcers
elected we're: Mrs. Mae Evans, Co
lumbia Chapter, president; J. w. Mar
tin of Cathedral Chapter, vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Mollie Bateman.
Brightwood Chapter, reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
The association will hold banquet,
card party and dance January Is,
hour and place to be announced later.
Mount Pleasant Chapter Is planning
a dance at the Wardman Park Hotel
February Is.
The Secretaries Association will
meet at the home of Mrs. Helen B.
Hall. SIS Oglethorpe street, Janu-
ary 2.
The following officers of Bethany
Chapter were installed by Mrs. Minnie
Keyes, right worthy grand secretary;
Ruth. Leighton, matron; Ashby Mar.
shall, patron; Blanche Peiser, asso-
ciate matron; lie Roy Morris, asso.
ciate patron; Alice w. Newhard. Sec
retary; Ida Mazullo, treasurer:
Martha Kaufman, conductress; Eliza.
beth Hodgkin. associate conductress:
Amelia Marshall, chaplain; Jennye
Faye Benson, marshal: Mabel Test,
organist; Ursula Danforth, Adah;
Helen Du Chaine. Ruth; Elsie Schweir,
Esther; Annabel Tillett, Martha;
Helen Taylor. Electa; Ella Logsdon.
warder; Theodore Taggaret. sentinel.
Martha Kaufman, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, has
called q meeting tomorrow at pm.
at the home of the matron, 319 Aspen
street.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

A special session of the State Coun-
Gil has been called for January IA at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

A QanCe auu CdIu Poiey "AiA w AA~AN
ut the Washington Hotel January II.
Twentieth Century Club. - The
French section will meet at 2:3o
o'clock tomorrow at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs John Van Schaick will speak on
memories of the Belgian Royal Fam
ily," illustrated by pictures recently
received from Europe. The address
will be followed by members acting
charades, after which the section will
adjourn to the club house Of the
American Association of University
Women for tea.
The board of directors will meet
Thursday at II O'Clock at the Y.
w. c. A.
The usual meeting of the Red Cross
section will not be held this week.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
The international relations section
will meet tomorrow at 1890 at AL
Saints Church, with Mrs. C. J. Sym
monds and Mrs. Edgar F. Fowler in
charge of the program.
THE United States and Japan
Neighbors or Enemies?"-the subject
of the 1886 essay contest conducted
by the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will be discussed. Mrs.
C. D. Snow will review news Of world
events.
Those admitted to full membership
: st the last meeting are Mrs. W. G.
Waldo, Mrs. Carl r. Oechsle, Mrs.
Ashmun N. Brown, Mrs. Ben 8.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Independent Council reinstated Mrs
Pearl T. Pulliam, with Mrs. Matilda
McGrath, councillor, presiding. The
council initiated Miss Thelma Lee
Pulliam and Mrs. Maude E. Mayer
The application for membership OF
Mrs. Edna Groves was received.
Oficers elected were: Councillor.
Matilda McGrath; associate councillor,
Ruth Deane; vice councillor, Mona
Jones: associate vice councillor, julia
McWhorter; assistant recording secre-
tary. Geneva Taylor; conductor, Ellen
Britt Jellifer; warden, Alma v. Pad
gett; inside sentinel. Viola Padgett;
outside sentinel, Clara Hinson. and
1s-month trustee, Mrs. Britt Jellifer.
Fidelity Council will hold dinner
at the Fairfsx Hotel February 4.
John l.. Burnett Council accepted
the resignation of Mrs. Mayree j.
Daley as State Council representa-
tive. Past Councillor Mary Hansen
was elected a State Council repre-
sentative. This council is to become
afiliated with the Public School As
sociation of the District Of Columbia
and will be represented by Mrs. Cora
Daniels, Mrs. Nellie Skillman and Mrs.
Mary Hansen. The council Is consid-
ering q public installation ceremony
January 4.
Anacostia Council held q social hon.
oring Mr.. and Mrs James Latham, re-
Gently married.
At the business meeting, presided
over by Miss Anna Torney, councillor,
the application of Mrs. Celestia
Latham was received.
Goodwill Council will hold special
meeting December 81. Election of Of
ficers featured the last meeting, when
Mrs. Martha Trueblood was unan-
imously elected as councillor.
Brookland Council welcomed the
State and national officers. Councillor
Beatrice Hart presided. Evelyn Hen
derson rendered group Of songs, &C
companied at the piano by Miss
Georgia Nau.
The following officers have been
elected: Councillor, Edna Claim; asso-
ciate councillor, Marjorie Kelly; vice
councillor, Mae Nau; associate vice
councillor, Emma McKellar; warden,
Mary Wagner; inside sentinel, Mary
Henderson, and outside sentinel, Marie
Nau.
The final grand visitation for the
1896 series was to Kenmore Council.
The conductor, Mrs. Faustina Dor
ough, presided.
A barn dance viii be given for the
benefit of the council January at sos
I street.,
Miss Dora Gibson sang, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Elsie D. Fillmen.
Readings were given BY Miss Maxine
Hame.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

State Councillor Josephine c. Her.
bert, assisted by Associate State Coun-
cilor Ovellia Ridgway, will receive New
Year day at 3414 N street from 8 to
8 pm.
The State Council Good OF the Or
der Committee is contemplating plans
for a Martha Washington social Feb
ruary ~ at Almas Temple.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
WANTED

Partner with 45-ft. or larger fishing boat Must understand d D water fishing. To put boat a services up against fine established fox herd. Five generations pen bred in small wire bottom pens. Lowest price received for any pelt last yeat $36. Wish to move herd to s. k. Alaska. Also give my serY- ices in caring for foxes and operating boat. Party must al so have small amount of fin ances to help build pens. Herd must be moved from Western Alaska. Believe fine thing for right party. Also have ii in e pen ranch on fully equipped Island, and herd foxes goats. horses, raccoOns, boats, COW, fine buildings and fine land locked harbor 45 minutes run from post office at Kodiak. Will sell, small cash payment, balance in foxes. A wonderful chance. Must leave on account of children being school age, Address letters of inquiries to Sentinel, Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tn [ the undersigned has been duly ar- pointed School Tax Collector for Wrangen and vicinity in conformity with Chapter %. Alaska Sessions Laws. 1919.
 All male persons. between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years. except soldiers, sailors in the |. & Navy OF Revenue Cutter Service. volunteer firemen. paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax Il sum of Five ($5 00l Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska oil or prior to the first Monday in April. 1886, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1886.
 should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned. tax will be delinquent thirty (30) da $ after your arrival. or within ten (10D days after notice is given you
 All persons. firms or corpora tions, employing labor shall fur nish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to de duet amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Dated at Wrangen, Alaska, April l, 1886.
 L. M. Churchill, School Tax Coi- lector for Wrangell and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

The low vote in 1918 and 1924 was due to the lack of contest in any office.
 The high vote in 1927 was eaus- ed by the controversy over the se- lection of a site for a playfield to be constructed from money left the school children of Wrangell in the Fred BeYier legacy. The following years election issues centered on the matter of a new schoolhouse.
 One of the issles at stake in the 1883 election was whether dogs should continue being allowed to run at large on the public streets. The proponents of licenses were in the majority at the election but public sentiment finally demanded last year a no-license ordinance which was passed by the council without the matter being an elec- tion Issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
ALASKA R. R. PREPARES
 FOR HEAVY TOURIST SEASON

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. April g. Anticipating one of the heaviest tourist seasons in Alaskan history. Colonel Otto Ohlson of the Alaska railToad announced today he will employ 25 or 90 experienced rail road men to step up the service during ;he summer months
 Twenty others will be employed to work along the line and at ter minals.
 Colonel Ohlson said that while as many Alaskans as possible will he hired. he may have 10 bring some trainmen from the states.
 Al least 20 parties with from ten to so persons each have made res eryations for special service during the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

Charles E. Lynn, so years old, a resident of Ketchikan for the past five years and a pioneer of the Ter ritory, died at the Ketchikan Gener- al hospital on April 1 after an ill., ness of several weeks. MI. Lynn was born at Rising Sun. Indiana, but lived most of his younger days at Memphis, Tennessee, where he married He left Memphis in 1899 in company with Bedford Forest. son of the confederate general, and came to Alaska and the Yukon He is known to old-timers of the Daw- son district as Tennessee. For q time he was connected with the old Alaska Commercial company. Aftor leaving DawsCn he went to British Columbia where he continued pros. pecting and mining. Later he con tinued his calling in Colorado and Utah where he located some vaiu- able ores at various times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

L. E. Rynning, assistant manager of the Lomen Commercial company of Nome. told the Anchorage Times that the market for reindeer meat in the states is growing annually. When meat prices are low, he said, there is no market for the reindeer. but now that the prices are high people are taking to reindeer meat. The Lomen firm operates it's own boats from Nome to Seattle and has several large reindeer herds. Rynn- ing is enroute to Nome after a visit to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

Fr. T. O. Ryan IS hobbline oround on erutches, according 10 the Val deg Miner, as a result of his skis going one way and Father the oth- er He seriously injured one of his knees.
 William B. Lawing. 57. husband of Nellie Neal, noted Alaska wo- man bear hunter and hostess of Lawing lodge at Lake 'Kenai. near Seward. dropped dead of heart fail ire on the lake ice near the lodge recently. Lawing has been married to Nellie for 13 years.
 Mrs. Ralph H. kletzing. H. the former Helen Blackwell of Juneau. died suddenly at her home in Sa- lem. Oregon, according to word re- ceived in the capital city recently Her father is the Rev. R. C. Black well, Methodist minister for several years at Juneau. She Is survived by her husband and four epi.dren
 Alter v years Tn the Yukon. tile Rev. John Hawksley and his wife are now making their home in Van couver, B. C. He and Bishop Rowe landed together in June, '97, at Fort Yukon. The Reverend Hawks ley was bound for the Fortymile bat Bishop Rowe borrowed" him for two years to helr at Fort Yukon. He established the mission ther and after the time was Up. went 10 Fortymile. In the early days he Used to visit Eagle, Ketchin Stock village via Steel Creek, Jack Wad7, Walkers Fork and Chicken Creek. Later going to Carcross he became principal of the Episcopal Residen- tial School there. After year in England he went back to Sellirk, and Moosehide after he was placed In charge of tFe Dawson church. In 1914 he was appointed superintend- ent of Indian Affairs for the Yukon Territory and retired in 1884 after 2O years of service in this depart ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

Yukon Jack Jackson Of Abilene. Texas, is looking for his brother, Steven Jackson, last heard from in Juneau On July IS, 1884, and is willing to pay $l00 to locate the missing man Steven is described as 5 feet s with blue eyes a n dark brown hair. The middle fin- ger of his left hand is missing, and he has a circle scar on the end of his nose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

Game Warden Jack o'Connor, re- turning recently to Anchorage after a field trip, said Dan McMillan, 68 years old, a prospector, was killed by a snow slide near Moose Pass, 50 miles southwest of Anchorage. McMillan had lived in Alaska B years, O'Connor said the slide car lied McMillap mile down a mountainside. He was born in Ne vada and later lived In Colorado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
A BOLTER

WASHINGTON, D. CA Works Progress Administration field man brought in this story from a south ern state:
 At a school in a relief district fne teacher launched a depression style question and answer game somewhat as follows:
 Q.-Jimmy, who clothes you? A. President Roosevelt.
 Q.-Who furnishes you a home A-President Roosevelt.
 Q.-Who feeds you? A.-Secrc- tary Wallace.
 The teacher then turned 10 John ny and began agaln:
 Q.-Who feeds you? A.-The Lord. Whereupon Jimmy shouted Sit down, you darn Republican"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage. Alaska

Anchorage Alaska
 March 17. 1886. Notice is hereby given that James L. Dolan. entryman, together witE his witnesses Frank Reed and James Nolan. all of Wrangell. Alas ka, has made final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 07320. for a tract of land situated a shot distance north of the North Addi- tiou to Wrangell Townsite. embrac- ed in r. s. Survey No. 194S. COZ taining 2.4l acres. latitude 56 de grees 2S' 40@ N. longitude 132 de grees 23' W. and it is now in the files of the |. s. Land Office. An cnofage and if no protest s filed in the local land office within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Register
 Date first publication March 2f. 3926
 Date last publication May 22. 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
Inviting Trouble

Editor of a woman's magazine says women like simple, dire t statements. Anyone who believes that should try telling one she has on too much lipstick-Cleyeland Dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
NORMAL ELECTION VOTE

The question of what constitutes the normal city election vote at Wrangell, has been heard so ofte of late, as to justify searching the files of the Sentinel in order to as certain the figures since the 19IN election Here they are:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10
GEORGE LINGO.
Fifty Fifty

The end of heavy spending by 5he government Is in sight, says a Government official So is the Milky Way-St. Louis Star-Times
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

Caught by the arm in the belt of a woodsaw, an arm of Billy Burke, Nenana resident, was sever Iy hurt recently at Nenana. The arm jerked around a pulley and was broken in five places. Word of the injury was telephoned to Fairbanks and in response Pilot Dan Victor flew to Nenana and brought Burke to Fairbanks. He was talk en from the airport to the hospital in the ambulance. The day before Prank Jones, Nenana boy, was hurt on the same wood saw. His arm was sawed half way through. Pilot Herm Joslyn flew to Nenana and brought Jones b Fairbanks. The attending physician hopes to save his arm and hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

Reading that two motorists in Virginia had used whiskey to fin ;sh trip when gas had run out, a Seldovia hootch-maker tried it.. His car jumped across Cook Inlet and at last reports was nearing Boring Sea.-Seward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

W. H. s. Mcfarland. g ne r manager of Yukon Consolidated Gold Corporation, left New York re- gently for Londcn, where he vii confer with directors of his comp any, says the Dawson News. The Yukon Consolidated last year took over 50 additional miles of placer creeks ill the Dawson area and also acquired options on extensive and promising golG quartz properties in the Carmacks area where a crew is HOW working.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

The death of Allan Lund, Cor dova and Alaska pioneer. was re- ported recently at the NJ s o n i Q Home in Zenith, Wash. Allan Lun1 was very active in Cordoya Mason ic circles. He was a contractor and built canneries near there and in other parts of Alaska and he was at one time a member of the town council. He had been at the home for a number of years,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

Ketchikan may be the largest city in Alaska. since annexation of Charcoal Point, but not in the opin- ion ot W. B Kirk of Juneau. Speak ing at the chamber of commerce meeting, Kirk said humo ously, Ketchikan codld annex Metlakatla with q population of 1900 and still be behind Juneau"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-10

FOR SALE-House and lot. eheap.
 Inquire w. Billion.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

insiders netting rs
that will TOO 900
shares.
cHamletD Lewis and the
it almost self protective necessity
L. did
wothrds
Lewis could probably
convention Also Green reelection at that
poco controlling
experience.
Something inside scramble for the rdant Job OF
Secretary possibly poudeS the
State Department which cooled in Summer
the ScrdmblerS is likely to get
the Ambassador Europe
international
the odds heary.
appointment may made until after election.
will be held somewhere Middle West the last of August early in
will invitation only Probably so to IS
Roosevelt will invitations
required said cut the radical element
the Communists and Lemkis who like third parties