davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

ed up 81, 1850 new men; August,
3S, 663; September, 42,391-the all
time high, topping the best month
of World War recruiting, May,
1917. First half of October n
1000 ahead of the first half OF
September.
HIGH-fOWERED
PROMOTION JOB
The army still has to get 10000
men or the air corps. It hasn't
gone after them yet, as housing
and other facilities aren't ready.
After that, it'll probably need an
other $4,000 to bring all field or
ganizations up to full war strength.
Meanwhile. the regular army to-
day, with $4,000 men, is bigger
than it has ever been in American
history, in peace or war.
(In both the Civil War and
the World War the bulk of the
soldiers were either draftees or
uration-of-the-war volunteers.
Strength of the regulars never
sgot above 100000
Chiefly responsible for the rec
ord breaking is lieut.. Col. H. N.
Gilbert, in charge of recruiting.
Colonel Gilbert and his aides work.
ed out cmapaign that included
every imaginable variety of pub
icity from paper match covers to
trailer-unit recruiting stations.
They put out news stories, hired
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
DR.. Lapsley To Speak
Before Presbyterians

DURHAM, Oct. 29.-(R-Today's
program of the North Carolina Pres
byterian Synod and the church's
committee on religious education
consisted of a worship period con-
Quoted by DR.. Paul Leslie CARRIER
Of Durham, resumption of discus
sions and an address by DR.. R. A..
Lapsley of Roanoke, Va.
DR.. Lapsley told the approximate.
ly 200 delegates yesterday that re-
ligious education was the most
fruitful field for evangelism.
There can be no genuine Chris
tian character he said, without
supernatural change which is
wrought by God and which we call
regeneration"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

newspaper display space, got ma
tional advertisers to include re.
cruiting plugs in their ads, put on
local and network RADIO programs,
used direct mail advertising, set
up displays in store windows and
theater 1obbies, used billboards
and printed pamphlets, made 16-
millimeter movies to SHOW at high
schools, helped Hollywood run off
feature films on army topics, stuck
signs on taxicabs and express
trucks. They didn't call in any
high powered outside advisers,
either. It was an army job all
the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
HIGHLAND CALL
TO DECIDE TREND
p.t,,rn From Historical
Drama Will Make Or
Rreak Planned Series
Star-News Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AVER!LL

uF1GH, Oct. 29.At the end OF
mock neek it will probably be de-
this ;ned m whether Paul Green,
teElstI .ad dramatist, will continue with
no'eu eeries of historical dramas
s!s sased on Tar Heel history n
p r;na1 returns from the High
'l( call' y now being presented
anu I,+ly at Fayetteville, will either
nlsba' sLo or break the projected series
MAN. dramas-a project unique in
t5e entire country.
II these showings prove seif-sus-
..iaino financially, or if they ap-
Ultimately lal,T break ever, Green
i-;ll p- undoubtedly be encouraged to
WIN antinre and he will find hackers
soD,t Ct otber places where the dramas
are being considered.
rbere are many, including Dr.
e Crittenden, secretary Of the
y e+,te historical commission, who
ressrd the dramas as having great
educational value.
~of he Highland Call" DR..
crinenden told your reporte-:
Y1t is a fine production, and with
mo or two very minor exceptions
onnears o to be historically accurate.
"a series of dramas such as il
:, nroposed that Paul Green shall
Do would be wonderful thing
tor tbe state and for extension OF
tnwledge of its history.
~sucb series, which was start
al with The Lost Colony a n d
continued with The Highland
Calr' is, I feel sure, absolutely
mioue in the country"
Reports from Fayetteville indi'
rate that this weeks attendance
must be good in order for the
Cali to pay its way. Something
like $4,000 was invested in its
nroduc uction-and that's n o t cab
bage.
The proposed series of dramas
would be continued with the his
tory of "Old Salem" in a produc-
tjon to be staged at Wi2ston-Sa'
lem; then there might be dramas
fer Edenton and other points rich
in historic lore. If the Highland
Calf makes expenses, they are
sure 10 be tried.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

panies, but only leased by them
on concession, the terms being that
20 per cent of the profits 60 to
the government, which also col
lects the usual taxes.
A new field is being explored in
the Indies, over to the east in New
Guninea. For this exploration
Standard-Vacuun and Shell, each
putting up 40 per cent of the capi-
tai, have combined with Standard
of California.
ALI these oil fields and refineries
and facilities are defended to the
limit. Fortified airports are near
by, soldiers are on guard. Barbed
wire, trenches and bomb shelters
dot the surrounding countryside.
Harbors are mined.
They have even gone so far as
to build spare" towns back in
the hills, to which the oil town
populace can be evacuated. The
Dutch aren't to be caught mapping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
Axis POWERS Building
Better, Faster Bombers

ROME, Oct. 29.-LR-Germany
and Italy have begun construction
Of bombers faster and better than
any now being supplied TO Britain
by the United States, Major-General
Aldo Guglielmetti, an Italian army
airplane designer, said today.
Writing in 1taly's official aviation
publication, he said the new bomb
ers were capable of speeds SO miles
an hour faster than "the newest
machines made abroad"
Germany and Italy also have IN
production pursuit planes superior
in speed, cruising range and arms
TO British planes of the same cat
eeory, he declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly PEE
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, IN
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un.
derstanding you must like the way II
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
CAROLINA
NEWS BRIEFS
BY The Associated Press

SALISBURY-The Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the United Lu-
theran synod of North Carolina
opened a three-day meeting here to.
day.
Mrs. John M. Cook of Concord
will lead the devotions each day.
Mrs. L. E. Blackwelder of Moores.
vile, president, will preside.
Speakers will include Mrs. Paul
o. Machetzki, missionary, Miss
Ruth Jurman of Philadelphia, ma
tional promotional secretary, and
DR.. P. e. Monroe, president of Le-
noir-Rhyne college.
WINSTON-SALRM - The 18th
annual meeting of the District
Teachers association will be held
here Friday.
COOLEEMEE-The management
of Erwin Cotton mills announced
the company would sell homesites
to workers.
WAYNESVILLE - Approximate
ly 100 delegates from eight West
ern North Carolina posts are ex-
pected to attend the 18th district
meeting Of the American Legion
here tonight. r. Dave Hall of Bel
mont, state commander, will speak
HIGH POINT-More than 800 law
enforcement officers from both Car
olinas are expected to attend con-
vention of the Association of Law
Enforcement Officers of the Caro-
linas here Sunday.
Quinn Tamm, administration as
sistant to Director j. Edgar Hoover
of the FBI will be the principal
speaker.
HENDERSON - The NYA will
build a $4,000 machine and wood
shop here.
HIGH POINT-The fourth Of E
series of six regional conferences
sponsored by the North Carolina
Commission on Interracial Coopera
ton was held here today.
Speakers included President F. L
Atkins of State Teachers college
Winston-salem; Charles F. Carroll
superintendent of High Point
schools; H. I. F. Nanton of Raleigh
assistant state director. of the NYA
Dean w. C. Jackson Of the Won
ans College Of the University o1
North Carolina; John W. Mitchell
Of Greensboro, an official of thu
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and the Rev. John r. Cunningham
D. D., of Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Renew your fire pr auto insurance
in strong non-ae aesessable mutual
Company. Current savings 25 per
cent. .........
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
RALEIGH
BRIEFS
STAR-NEWS BUREAU,
SIR WALTER HOTEL

RALEIGH, Oct. 29.-State Rural
Electrification Director Dudley
Bagley cleaned up his desk and
walked out for the last time Mon
day. He's going to be second as
sistant to Comptroller General of
the United States Lindsav Warren.
REA Engineer ]. M. Granger
summed up quite accurately the
thoughts of the entire REA office
force, as well as Mr.. Bagley's
large group of friends around the
Capitol, when he told your re-
porter:
'It's just like funeral day
and don't even want to talk
about it,
It's the gift tax. That's the an
sWer to such contributions to the
Democratic state or national cam
paign as Gordon Gray's gift of
$999.
The levy is payable on all gifts
of $1,000 or more; and so some
of the more thrifty donors are
contributing just $1.0O short of a
grand.
Frank Hancck, formerly Con
gresham from the Fifth and nov
chief of the Federal Home Loa1
organization, will speak or t h
Democratic ticket Presiden
Roosevelt is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
day night over Raleigh radio sta
: ton WPTF. His address is bein!
sponsored by a group of Demo
Gratis not officially connected witt
State headquarters.
Governor Clyde R. Hoey ha
i spoken there for other reasons, bu
; his Monday night address at Eliza
beth City was his first politica
talk in the Pasquotank capita
n since his primary race agains
It Ralph w. Mcdonald in 1886.
! State Auditor George oss Po
a prepared a statement for the pres
h in connection with resignation {
e Major Chester o. Bell as Deput
l. State Auditor and appointment {
IL Miss Mosephine Rand as his SUI
u cessor.
n Of Miss Rand he grew almo:
l. lyrical in his praise. He Shove
n the statement to one of the Stat
n officials with whom is one yer
close kidding terms (kidding b'
ing one of the Pou characteristics.
l. This official read: "She is a
a able executive, a capable accoun
it ant, a devoted and loyal frien
S since our graded school days
i, S1nithfield, the daughter of one {
v North Carollna's most patriot
/. and distinguished families, and
know she will fill the positfo
Deputy State Auditor with distins
ton and with credit to the woman
p hood of the State"
: He looked gravely at Mr.. Pc
: and said: you've left out some
g thing important, George"
: "What's that?" asked the aud
a tor.
o With perfectly straigE' fac
r the official cracked: "You shoul
it have added 7 know she will do a
a this because she has really bee
state auditor or a long time a
ready"
n There is some talk that the Coz
gressional race in the Sixth Di
d trict will be close, but here's
# prediction your reporter guara1
|, tees in advance to be exactly on
If hundred p cent correct:-Th
r next Sixth District Congressma
t will be a pharmacist from the Un
a versity of North Carolina. Coz
e gresham Carol Durham, Chap
- Hill druggist, was a U. N. {
School of Pharmacy 1916-17-whil
his opponent Gillian Grissom be;
:. him to it by more than thirt
d 80 members, raised 81, 1868, wit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

COOLEEMEE-The management
of Erwin Cotton mills announced
the company would sell homesites
to workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
Dental Society Names
Marks District Delegate

WILSON, Oct. 29.-Dr. Sandy
Marks, of Wilmington, yesterday
was elected a member of the house
of delegates by the fifth district
Dental society at its annual meet
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30

EXPENSIVE
More than a million dollars
required to operate a first-class
battleship one year, including pay,
clothing, victuals, and r ep S;
submarines of the smaller type
cost $4,000 annually for oper-
ating expenses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-30
sNAvELY PREFERS WHITE

ITHACA - Carl Snavely favors
white jerseys for his boys because
they show up much better in, mo-
ton pictures, the Cornell football
coach's favorite method of instruc-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19

count. Besides, If it doesn't, its the
consensus that Herr Hitler will have
10 lend German aid To his axis part
ner. The Germans, indeed, are known
to have 4 poor opinion Of Italy's
military proWess and its presumed
that they must be chuckling at
Benitos initial discontinue, but in
their own interest, they can't afford
to have it continue indefinitely.
Turkey May Be Tough.
That holds Us to Greece.
But the axis next step will have
to be into Turkey, on its way to
the Suez. And it's guessed that the
Turks will prove to be tougher
mouthrul than the Greeks. There
are many more Of them, they're bet
Ter trained soldiers. they're tolerably
well armed. they're at longer range
from axis bases, they have 4 bit Of
water between them and their pros
pcctive Would-bc invaders, they're
better situated 10 take advantage OF
such assistance as Britain may be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
PAGE THREE
NantahaIa
Has Fights
(Continuer From Page Opel

the fighting IN III effort 10 dlScour-
age skilled W0rkmcm from the north
and thus give employment 10 more
natives
\ 27O-lool dam is DCing built by
the Nantahala Power and Light
Company. a subsidiary OF the Alum
mum Company of America. which
has plants Al BIdin. n. G.. and AL
cCa. Tenn.
Turner said So per cent of ap-
proXimutCly 700 men employed on the
dam were natives ut the region and
the others were northern workers
skilled IN tunnel building. He said
skilled tunnel workers were few
in this region.
Sheriff Slaelc said abou, 100 men
lett their Jobs yesterday after re-
c2iving their pay. but he did not
know how man. We're northcrncrS.
No one was seriously injured in
yesterdays fighting. the sheriff Sadi,
but there were reports that some
Spokesman for the tunnel workers
had been thrown int the river.
Turner declared Governor Hoey
had told him. in telephone CONVEX
Saton. that an immediate lnvcStiga-
ton would be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
:. ap Moves
Are Studied
Stewart Says State De-
loartnae2,f Wonders if
Japan May Be Losing
War With China.
by CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press CnlumniSt

W ..... 80
,.,..',,., ,'''' gov ID Japan $
'',...I'>'.' 49,. ~. w. It c"!h'I"e''DIe
,T -:,''.5. ,,''.,' ID, 81 90 M!',c'i uI'
o,,,,:,,lj , '',," 80 '"t,'!S 90:
-, - ,,'t''''Ii.' ~ ''i' 'tS'-
.,..,a LD..,..,,' '.,' J ':'tN:o 60 - 1lie
>',.' ,,, - I ',,o' y. -.
.,,,'' y, ''r,'.'> " '',,' v"o' - ',,e'',
lay ''.c '.p" '-V Sc'''''S ,''' "p,S'
III inc 'Gii'''iS' iH"tH WHAT our az
EASTERN experts are N"''oe'''lS' AS
H'I "''2 ~ ,.t!'',I ''''', N.Y.,
.i' '''',. !',t>.''''' u'N Ir."t. " IEt.'1
E'S I'i II "i''''N - ,'l"''lS "' rc % 'e''
-; ,.,r ,,,;,, 10 Craano r,,o !;
E;,,,,, >s';,,,,'' ti,nt ,hn r"a
'.,'''': ''':l' .'.~,,,J ~ r 49,
c''' '''' ''''',l - "'''" "'' ''"''' '''c
J'. -,l}.; d "" ,a.,,. :: ,,,+ Ni,,o,,
"I,.' '"l,'': ,',,'' =, -l Gb;
M ..',;. .,,,' -, .t ~, r III l.''
:" ,'," i',''; ,,.,,,.IH. ''' ,,r' Ivy ,,.'
VS. lst ',Ha. n'''' I;, -',a",,,o , yUy
= "'GI I'rN .c DI','S .','. S''''T,.!S
'",'.i'".'" nv, q "'r'C GU "'''' III !
''. ~, ; N,tt.!S o",, =; 'o''' ii' Z,
49,. ~ C'.'-.. '',''',- ,.; :,,, ~
"." l..' ,'I.>,,,' .o a''e[ ,S.od a.
suck men "'I I. nave l''"Se" v.'J
,.,l'',' ,T,,', ~ 49, nm, ~,
''r ."" S'''''i<, '!'''I. 1 ~ 49,, W. -
""jU'''l''S p'o' ',,N, ~ ~ ,,'' ~, -,
" ,''l''.. { '"'' C C,':".',,'0, v''o
iaoIe - IL Nl''.'eSe Ii'''r'e W"
know ii'ai ula' pldct - west VI ""l'le-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19

They give the Greeks credit for
being formidably scrappcrS and. IN
that respect. they don't rate the
Italians very highly. Nevertheless,
the Greeks are 50 heavily outnum-
bered and 50 undcr-equipped that
experts SurmiSe they can't last long.
All the same, our departmental
Near Eastern division expected the
fascists to dhiVc right across the
northern Hellenesc border in short
order and they failed to do it, In
fact, Rome itself has admitted as
much. Its excuse is that It's forces
were delayed at the outset by bad
weather and worse roads over the
mountains. The theory here. though,
is that they might have forSeen these
handicaps and provided for dis
counting them.
The conclusion is that Si9nor
Mussolni isn't as competent a btitI-
krieoer as Herr Hitler.
Still, its predicted that. in the
long run, Italy's superior weight will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19

Moral law explains what things
are right and what others are
wrong: and what the moral law does
from without. the moral sense does
from Within Once the right or
wrong nature Of an action has thus
been made clear. there is an i'm
pulse TO do the right: this is con-
science
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-19
Dies Agents
To Four Cities
fco,tinued From PAGE one'

ncnts. He said that me 5,i'ynnt Ten nn
was questioning today Ern tSo G !e..
tickcn. former president OF the ue T.,
,nan-Amcrican National Alliance III
Chicago. .I,,od to oIes-
,;oD ~ roir persons in a continuation
=" | the committees invcSti&al"iiii ~ "
o "' uucarthed by Investigations
here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-07
News of Mobile

Quite a few Mobilians motored
to Pensacola, Sunday, for the we'd
ding of Miss Sara Ellis of Pensa-
cola to DR.. Harry Koretzsky of
New Orleans in which your cor
respondent was an attendant.
Mrs. Abe Eidex has returned to
Birmingham after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Maisel.
Among students home from COL
lege for the holidays of summer
are: from University of Alabama,
Melvin S elm, Dorothy Metzger,
Yetta Rips; Auburn, Roland Fry.
Janice Weber is expected home
next week from Ohio State.
Among the Murphy high school
graduates are: Pearlie Goldman,
Marvin Prince, Ann Gundersheim-
mer, Seymour Handwerger, Will
liam zimmern and Lucille
Schwarz.
Jr. Hadassah is planning a ban
quet and dance on Sunday, June
9th, at the Joy Dream Tea Room.
This will be an installation affair
and only members and their dates
will attend same. New officers
are: president, Fannye Rae Lubel;
first vice president, Rebecca
Mutchnick; second vice president,
Annalee Mutchnick; recording Sec
rotary, Elsie Friedlander; a n d
treasurer, Gertrude Rosner.
Outgoing officers are: presi-
dent, Ethel Miller Mendelson;
vice president, Frances Outflow;
recording secretary, Elsie Fried
lander; corresponding secretary,
Fannye Rae Lubel; and treasurer,
Gertrude Rosner (re-elected).
Sr. Hadassah held it's last meet
ing of the season and installation
of officers Thursday night, May
Both. Mrs. M. A. LazoWick in
stalled the officers.
Congregation Ahavas Chessed
has elected new officers who are:
president, Bonnie Friedlander;
vice president, Harris Lubel; Sec
rotary treasurer, James Gutel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gurwich
announce the arrival of son.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-07
Book Review
PILGRIMS TO PALESTINE AND

PILGRIMS TO PALESTINE AND
OTHER STORIES.
BY Elma Ehrlich Levinger
284 PIP. 8 full-page black and
white illustrations. Philadelphia:
The Jewish Publication Society
of America. $1.5O.
In PILGRIMS TO PALESTINE
AND OTHER STORIES, Elma
Enrich Levinger, author of many
delightful stories for Jewish chill
dren, again demonstrates her abil-
ity to interest, entertain and in
struct youth. This collection of
stories d ais with heroes and
events as different a n d as far
apart as Judah Halevi on a pill
grimage to Palestine and modern
Jewish children seeking refuge in
free America.
Perhaps the most delightful Sec
ton of the book will be the por-
ton called AMERICA THE
BEAUTIFUL in which the child
meets other Jewish children of our
own time and country and reads
of their triumphs and difficulties.
The stories of Sarah, who finds
herself for a while the only Jew
ish girl in a small Delaware town,
or Emil, the young German refu-
gee who knows the real meaning
of America much better than MS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-07
Orlando News

Services Friday at 8:15 p. M.
This will mark the closing service
of the Late Friday Evening. Regu-
lar Sabbath Services will be held
throughout the summer at sun
down with Rev. Abr. Leshinsky
officiating.
This Friday will be College
Night with students of the vari-
GUS colleges officiating. Invita-
tons have been extended to Mar
jorie Frankel of Rollins, Shirley
Braverman of College for Women,
Hindalyn Kottelman of U. of Geor-
gia, Ansel Wittenstein, George
Wolly, Orwin Lieberman, and
Morris Maimowitz of U. of Flor
ida, Tybel Wittenstein of the State
College for Women. Rabbi Skop
will speak on the theme, 'The
Ideal of Learning"
Hearty Mazel Tow to the honor
graduate Ely Haimowitz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maimowitz, up
on his graduation from Rollins
College. Ely was admitted to Ma
tional Music Honor Fraternity and
received a scholarship to study
with the famous pianist Joseph
Lehevine in Denver this summer.
Confirmation Services are this
Sunday at 7:SO P. M. The Stern
berg Trio will play. Guest Rabbis
include Rabbi Bogner of Daytona
Beach and Rabbi Manuel Green
stein of West Palm Beach.
Services were conducted thi S
week by Rabbi Morris A. Skop and
Rev Alb. Leshinsky upon the pass
ing of Jacob w. Warner Of Cres-
cent City who passed away sud-
denly Sunday. Members of the
FAMILY and business associates,
Ben Ehrlich of Crescent City, the
Spilky family of Mt. Dora and J.
enrich of Leesburg attended.
summer Hebrew School will be
neld daily 10 to IL noon.
Shabuos Services will be held
Wednesday and Thursday, June
IL, Is.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-07
National Council Formed For
$4,000 B'nai Birth Women

CF1ICAGO-Creation of a ma
tional council of B'nai Birth wo-
mems auxiliaries, the distaff of the
oldest and largest national Jewish
service and fraternal order in the
United States, to coordinate on
nationwide scale the activities and
programs of the 335 senior and
junior B'nai Birth women's units,
which have membership of 35,-
600 women and girls, was decided
upon at a two-day meeting here of
representatives Of the Women's
Grand Lodges of B'nai Birth. The
first of it's kind in the 31-year
history of B'nai Birth women's
groups, the conference was called
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-07

classmates, teach their lessons SO
subtly that the children who read
only for the pleasure will hardly
realize that they are receiving
other values as well.
Another group of stories deals
with Jewish young people engaged
in the arduous task of building
modern Palestine. Still another
section of this book, JEWS IN
MANY L NDS, consists of a
group of stories taken from the
history of little-known commune
ties of Jews in China and modern
Egypt.
Pill GRIMS TO PALESTINE
AND OTHER STORIES will be
welcomed alike by both educators
and parents-to say nothing of
the children for whom it is in
tended.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-07

after consultation with Henry
Monsky, president of B'nai Birth,
who sat in on the discussions and
helped lay the basis for the ma
tional set-up of B'nai Birth wo-
mems auxiliaries.
The new body, to be called the
Supreme Council of B'nai Birth
Women's Auxiliaries, will have it's
headquarters in Washington, D.
c., which is also the home of the
Supreme Lodge of B'nai Birth.
The Supreme Council will be adj
ministered by a national director
of B'nai Birth women's activities,
who will be appointed shortly by
the Supreme Lodge.