davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-07

less than the British and, like their
predecessors, are forbidden to dance
in the cabarets or to have more than
desultory acquaintance with Greek
girls.
AS for the Greek himself, he is
conforming with German plans for
him within the bounds of his tenn
perament, which is fundamentally
critical. He is growing accustomed
to seeing German traffic officers in
trench helmets at military key
streets and others guarding hotels;
reading frequent new ordinances in
the press; and picking his way
through streets buzzing with an
enormous variety of German mill
tary vehicles.
Two Greeks have been executed
on order of the German court-mar-
tial for looting, but the shock of de-
feat has dulled the impulse to
plunder. A German order expressly
threatens any one cutting telephone
wires, but sabotage, if any, has oc-
CURED on a scale so small as to be
unnoticed.
The Greeks are intensely curious
about the wonders of Nazi mechan-
lied warfare. Whenever a motor
cycle column stops the Greeks stand
by gazing in wonder at scores of
implements, useful or deadly, that
the Germans are able to produce
from its sidecar.
1t is something unforgettable to
see one of the approximately 10000
Cretan veterans of the Italian War,
while the native island is being IN
vested by parachutists, standing in
the gutter humbly counting the let
ters on German road sign reading,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" There
is no one to tell him, although an
astounding number of German Off
GERS speak perfect Greek, that the
formidable word means simply. army
dental clinic. He reads amid the
humming of hundreds of propellers
and to him it is one more incompre-
hensible manifestation of this be-
wildering war.
'copyriEht. 1871. chicaEo Daily News ine.)
Evening star., 1941-06-07
BY GEORGE WELLER,
ar Correspondent Of The Star and Chi.
cam Daily News

War Correspondent Of The Star and Chi
cago Daily News
ATHENS, May q (by mail to
Berlin) Still dazed by its month
old defeat, Athens is waking slowly
to the fact that, although a city
under German control, it is not yet
able to become a German city.
Big military road signs in Ger
man remind AthenianS that their
city is now only the metropolitan
capital of Hitler,S drive to the Near
East. Athena, spear-bearing god
dess of the Greeks, who has been
pushed aside by flying Valkyrie with
tommy guns, still hardly grasps
what has happened.
On the burning, dusty sidewalks
wander hundreds of returned SOL
diers, bearded, hatless in the sun,
their shoes broken from three weeks
of hiking from Albania, and with
castoff jackets over their army
breeChes to give them civilian
status.
Sometimes they buy garlic, lemons
and peanuts, virtually the only
grown foods easily obtainable from
truck gardeners, and peddle them.
Oftener they supplement the Tsola-
koglou cabinets bread allowance by
begging.
Both the German and the Greek
governments are attempting to
evolve a labor plan, but with capital
still timid, flown, or uncertain of its
own worth and Southern Greece
still a war zone, reconstruction will
be slow.
Thrice weekly the DeutSche Mach
richten suggests an analogy be-
tween food conditions here and what
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the I

(Furnshed by the United tat
lowest Temperature
tonight tomorrow mostly cloudy and continued warm
afternoon
southwest
somewhat tonight tomorrow
after
in north portions
cloudness
mostly cloudy the
afternoon
Vgna-Mosty and thunder
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Hawaii Defense Groups
Sign No. -Stoppoge Pact
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, June IA no strike,
no lockout contract has been signed
by a five-company combine han
ding $125 100000 worth of Hawaii
defense contracts and the A. F. L.
international Operating Engineers
Union, Robert Speed, union presi-
dent said today.
The contract affects 100 workers
on vital construction on Oahu Island
and outlying military bases. 1t pro-
vides 30-day period for the nego-
tiations Of differences, and pay in
creases vfying from 10 to 40 per
cent, SpeGu said.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Cunudo Acts to Prevent
Strikes in Coal Mines

OTTAWA, June 7 Canadian
Press).-An Canadian coal mines
we're listed today as essential serv-
ices" within the terms of the defense
of Canada regulations, and authori-
ties were empowered to proceed
against persons who impede produc-
ton or impair the efficiency of col
ieries.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

of the disease He retired from ac-
tive practice about IS years ago.
DR.. Syme, who began his practice
of medicine here in 1906, was born
in Lewisburg, w. Va, in 1871. He
was a member of the District Med
ical Society and the American
Medical Association.
Besides his sister, Miss Syme, he
is survived by a brother, Conrad
Syme, former corporation counsel
for the District, and two other sis
tiers, Mrs. Eliza Whitehead of this
city and Mrs. Harry Wardell Pratt
of Columbia, S. G.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
-Four Burn to Death
In Princess Anne Fire
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, June -Four
colored persons were burned to
death and four others suffered
burns or injuries early today when
fire destroyed the house in which
they were sleeping near Thalia in
Princess Anne County.
There we're 13 persons, all colored,
in the house. Five escaped.
Burned to death were: Joseph
Garden~50; Mary Gatlin. 80; Rose
well Nichols, 7. and Edward
Nichols, I.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Eric Kohler Resigns
As T. V. A. Controller
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCldled FreSS.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June THE
Tennessee Valley Authority has an
nounced the resignation of Eric H.
Kohler as controller, effective at the
close of the current fiscal year, June
30, to return to the private practice
of consulting accounting in Chi
cago.
Kohler joined the authority in
May, 1888. Previously, he was with
a private accounting firm in Chi
cago and had been a professor of
accounting at Northwestern Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

Donelson. Sd.
Francis x. McDonough. president
of the morning section of the class
presided. Edwin Harry Somers and
Daniel Kramer Moore gave the his
tory of each section, and the usual
prophecies were made by Edward
Eugene StOCker and Charles Cor.
nelius Byron.
Yesterday also inaugurated the
special summer sessions at the law
school, which will continue to Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
By RICHARD L. STOKES.

Despite of the Office Of Production Manage
that years supply of rubber hand it learned
thai during the last months crude rubber stocks increased
less than $4,000 TONS and that during the period the United
the 100000 of commodities
including tapioca which either essential
country easily repaceable
According to this information recent date Government
privately rubber stocks totaed something 100000
Evening star., 1941-06-07

in Henderson,
vile, N. c., &C
cording to word
received here.
DR.. Syme, a
graduate of Co.
lumbar Uni
v e rsi ty, now
George WASH
ington, made a
speciality of the
treatment of tic
douloureuX, 60
ing to Paris and
Berlin to per-
f e C t S ud y
further the sur
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Athens, Still Dozed, Is Struggling to Exist
Under Food Shortage and Slow Reconstruction

The lOriter OF the tolloUing dis
patch 1OdS in Athens uhen the
Germans conquered Greece late
in April He remained there,
and the tollolOing is the first ar
ticle received from him in more
than month, the second since
Athens lUaS occupied.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
DR.. William H. Syme
Dies in Hendersonvi|Ie

DR.. William Henry Syme. promi-
nent physician here for many years,
died Friday at the summer home
of his sister. Miss Jane Grey Syme,
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Showdown Looms
On i. ). Relations
With Vichy Regime
Ambassador Declares
Frances Destiny
Is With America
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
Although France has repeat
edly assured United States her
collaboration ,Uith Germany
rould not inUolDe French posses
SionS in this hemisphere or op-
erdtionS elsewhere that Mould
menace American interests, dp-
prehenSion has persisted here
that Frdnce-largely because of
her position as Drtual captiUe
ndtion-teould adopt policy OF
AriS cooperation that lDould
make her instrument OF aggreS-
sion" American policy no1U is
one OF lratchtul iOaiting for facts
definitely shouting course OF
French action.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
U.S.. Ships Shun Rubber in Indies
To Bring Non-EssentioIs to u. S.
Record on Other Vito Materials Attributed
To Lack of Foresight and Preparation

the a articles anayzng the defense
program will toloW Stokes Washington
Spondent Post Dispatch The Star printing
these articles special permission OF that
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Congress in Brief
TnnAV

TO-DAY.
Senate and House in recess:
House Ways and Means Com
mittee considers income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

A deep mass of moist warm air has,
moved rapidly northward and northeast
ward from the Gulf OF Mexico between the
States with highest pressure 025.l milli-
bars (3O.27 inches), at Cape Hatterss,
and an energetic disturbance that is ad-
yanclne slowly eastward over Minnesota
and Wisconsin with lowest pressure 997.6
mlllibarS (29.46 inches, at Alexandria.
MINI. Another disturbance OF considerable
intensity is moving slowly eastward over
the Plateau regicn. Salt Lake City. Utah.
1000 millibars 29 So inches. These dis
turbanceS have been attended by showers
over middle and northern sections west Of
the Rocky Mountains and almost generally
between the Rockies and the Mississippi
River and the upper lake region. The
amounts were moderate to heavy at many
stations The heaviest amount reported
was 3.19 inches at International Falls.
MINI. Pressure is relatively high from
Eastern Montana and Western North Da-
kota Southeastward TO Kansas. Williston,
N. OAK. l,Ols3 millibars (3007 inches
The weather has become warmer east OF
the Mississippi River and in portions of
the Rocky Mountain region. while the
temperature has fallen in the Paclhc
States, Nevada, Western Idaho, and from
North Dakota and Minnesota southwark
10 K nsas.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy
al Falls TODAY
Evening star., 1941-06-07

MOOn. TOOaN . 20 D m. , IF III
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81, at 5 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 50.
Lowest so at 8 am. today. Year
ago IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on Nav p.
Lowest Is, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, SIS per cent at $50 m. today
Lowest. 2S per cent, at 3 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Many Cameras Bought.

Even while the sky over Hymetto
is booming with troop-carrying
planes bound for Crete, other Ger
mans are marching up the sacred
steps of the Acropolis, unarmed ex-
cept for cameras, of which scores
have been purchased with the ubiq-
ultouS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
credit scrips used by Germans in
conquered territories.
The Germans eat more and drink
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Summary of Toduy's Star

rage rage.
Amusements, Lost, Found BIS
BIS Obituary --- AS
Churches A-16-19 Radio -B-14
Comics B-14-15 Serial Story B-9
Editorials A-10 Society - AT
Finance ALB Sports A-12-14
Gardens - A-9 Real Estate,
Legal Notices, B-1-8
Bib
Foreign.
3 merchant ships sunk by planes,
Germans claim. Page Al
National.
British war effort not "wavering,"
Winant declares. Page Al
U. S.-French relations appear near
ing showdown Page Az
Oil industry seeks new ways to send
fuel east. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
McNutt addresses $50 graduates at
U. of M. Page Az
A. A. A. safety bronze plaque pre-
sented to District. Page AS
Mock warfare ends this afternoon
in Caroline County. Page AS
Deadline for milk strike passes as
talks continue. Page A-20
Special board recommended to SEN
tence criminals. Page A-20
Staff organized to sign civilians as
defense aides. Page A-20
Pedestrian killed by streetcar for
second June fatality. Page A-20
Editorial and Comment.
Editorials. Page A-l0
Answers to Questions. Page A-10
Letters to The Star. Page A-1o
This and That. Page A-10
David Lawrence. Page ALI
Col. Frederick Palmer. Page ALL
Constantine Brown. Page ALL
Henry McLemore. Page ALL
Miscellaneous.
Natures Children. Page A-18
Bedtime Story. Page B-I4
Cross Word Puzzle. Page BIS
Winning Contract. Page BIS
Uncle Rays Coscer. Page BIS
Evening star., 1941-06-07

Germany suffered after the last
war.
Exhorting the public to work for
unity" the German newspaper af-
firms that this recipe saved Ger
many and that the Greeks must
sacrifice their individualism.
The Germans are not to blame" !"
AYERS the editorial.
An official of the American Relief
Organization, which has been help
ing Greece for the past 25 years,
said that food needs still outStrip
supplies. In the industrial quarter
of Piraeus, 5000 persons appeared
for family handouts numbering 800
portions, consisting of bread the
size of grapefruit and a cupful of
olives. In another suburb, where
there are $50 portions, 5000 persons
appeared.
Like postwar Vienna, Athens is
undergoing the hunger pangs of an
overgrown metropolitanism and a
shrunken hinterland.
German Army and air force mem
bers are quartered in requisitioned
private homes and public buildings
at fixed rates OF about 35 cents
daily for an officers single room to
l cent for an infantryman, payable
by the municipality. For them, many
filled with the traditional "Sehn-
sucht mach Sueden," or southern
longing" the emotional partner in
the German soul of the sterner
Drang mach OSten, Athens has not
much more to offer than antiqui-
ties and sunlight
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
= DESERVED APOLOGY

under ue bead. ~WaknlngtoD Msrry-0o~kodnd
N Ns Moble Eeesstes Of Tuesday. Apr = Dfee
PeAxsen and Rooeu Alien. au1sou q us eolamn
agssaeiue 70 Hermes oaaGler ard Congressman v n
oosfsex fcr S1aseTnxnta mace IA that column several
ueeks Meu Reader wIn remember u1Ax unseT nsf
head Of Mighty Ioe aAa the Meuy-0o-Ro4fs1
colasnn accused Ba Coizarr q hosting ~ ls esieHsf
hoaslnx appropriation fs Ghe benefit q hernae.
Gsasfcr. M ie manufaetureF * Pase4RouaA NJ
coimsr ohtecsec 70 The expenditure o. ne u2-paFefs
moner 70 supFly luxuriea sach ~ electro rrfrxeFa-
tori 70 the tenants of the proposed defense hoase no'
only H. pasoaToulA. bat IN othsg sections Of ms country
T1,e story also sntlnsted iaat M oautisr had . epa.
trossrzsr wsth the government over ths seeaAliian
q asene o. ms LARD for tns h0asing proieet arc taai
b reason q NJ cogmers objection % le ha te
housing project wAs aelayed
Bssh Of these statements were eFrone0aa -
Messrt Pearson and Alien have found out since and
nOx they are oai with = pfossse apology both % ON
Congressman And Mr. 0ausaef They stated n thesf
column IN us Register Tuesday that there a. nc
hoad-up Of the notazisx project tsat NJ oAataef ae-
ceptea without question the price fixed for as lano
os a lacal COMMITTEES. whlsh waS Less tran Nj uautlsF
nae palo for same concluding b. telling shat .
sincere and pubic spirited citizen Mr. oautier Is
Tne column Also i lavish with ia praise q NJ.
Cosners position On TIE matter. saying that be had
TIE approval OF every member Of tne rules connait-
ZEE Of Congress. Republicans a. sell as Democratic on
hs stand "a tae matter Of the appropriation for ie
boxes. etc. and that Mr.. Conner was helpful IN getitng
the matter before ths House. instead Of retaFdins Il
ms apology appeared IN ts Mobile Register o:
Tuesday. but ce not appear IN several papers Of the
SAME DATE that come 20 the cnrOnieir-star Office
TINS appears significant 70 u. and we are iust Won
dsrinT II the apology appeared IN any other paper BE-
ssdes the Register. Il not why not, as the lawyers say
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

ina egoslzm that chariss L~andbergh mas de-
vsloped = impressive. He talks lfke this 70 the AmsTi-
car pecpae.
= must tell you frankly that ! believe this gar
w&s lost b. England and France even before Il was
declared and that q Is not within our power N Amer
ha 70 yin the w@r FOX England even though We tnrux
the entire resources o. car nstaon INTO ths ecuflact"
Ii II Al rxht for the colnnn+wnoe title wAA
acquired n peaee-trne ar servtce-so believe tlh Il
he II - Inclined. Il b All right Tor him 20 express
Ms cptu1uuz about the presszst war. But for hin 70
eutsr upon 9 self mission 70 explain the
World War 10 tine American people. and poison thssE
minds with defeafizn walle they are preparing fE
oefense. Is s~oznstfing else
There Is no convincing evidence that the Colonel
u zn expert ca anything sxceps aviation He Is cert
atnly 10 expert m military strategy. economies. In
ternatsonAl politics. racial conflicts. mass psychology
and other basic problems involved N the present IN
teraattonal situation. And ne does not seem 70 I'M
dexssaan 80 simply q fact IS thts-that millions o:
people. N America and throughout the world rathes
de than tive IN 3 world dominated by Maj barbarian
Greenwood Commonwealth.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
BRITAIN NEEDS BACON AND EGGS

When Germany seized Denmark and oVerrAn the
Low cOuntrieS England lost some OF he moss I'M
portant sources for imports Of bacon. butter. cheese
and eggs
Because o. ne urgent necessity Of shipments q
muniti0xs and the shortage o. bottoms. Britain has
found il difficult 70 maintain imports Of feedstuffs
fer her Own livestock
The shipping bottleneck also prevents seuine
normal supplies o. beef from the Argentine a1o veg
etable oils from the TROPICS Hence. 4 i no sur-
prisins uai PORK lard. dAiry products. an egEs are
near the Top o. TIE It .. foods wanted D Britain
Pointing oat taaa b~onahlnss SeFe affecting both
STOCKS and transport. = recent comment b ne
Lone0n EoonomLst has indicated the seriousness q
TIE xaiuAtion-~The foundations Of The national diet
meat bacon. and egsk-aFs tottering. ane i III =
Necessary to euad upon nex foundation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
PUBLIC URGED TO ADOPT
WISER ATTITUDE TOWARD WAR


President Roosevelt discussing tte Greek British
disaster In Greece and Albania argues that the people
Of the United States should take = long range view
Of the course Of the var. remembering history
me uAr will not br won or lost. he reminds, b.
one sea fight. or one defeat In Greece, or even b. ali
the fighting tn the mediterranean
II Is therefore unwtse. ne concludes. for the
American people 70 let ths news Of one British victory
AFT them too high OF the news Of one defeat pluge
them too deeply into Eioon.
This appeals 70 rs r. , reasonable and Timely re-
hinder. No, ali Of our people have permitted the war
news TO make them too optimistic one day and too
gloomy the next bui too many Of our people. inciud-
ing too many speakers and writers have yielded too
much TO such emotions.
The course Of the var. Is revealed IN the daily
news. can be followed Lnteliigently and with interest
without causing these emotional extremes. Il all news
paper readers bear IN mind the facts the President
notes, the fact that the war won't be won or lost over
night. Thn fun effects and possibilities Of defeat and
q victory can be recognized without changing hs
sensible vieW.
In this connection. ne venture 10 note again thai
while every Intelligent American citizen. realizing hos
much the United States mas involved ia the outcoun'
Of the war. should Try 70 keep up with the war
general trencs. Il Is foolish to think TOO much abou
the war. 10 brood over its actualities and possibilities
The best antidote Is SANE and wholesome recreation
and wise men and worncn take IL as often a. possible
Clarion Leuges
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
AAIEKIcA,s FIRE WASTE

In TIE last "a ysars fns killed nore Ameraosns
than disd on the battAsfAsAds Of Europe IN World Wa
Ore.
ne total value o. property destroyed By fire
dxr1ns those - years would have paid for two-shlrds
q the War D~spaxtmsnfs gsgantic expenditure during
Weird VA One.
In tfaose ~ years. fires tol wA4 naore than $500.
ooo1O That b enough mnnev 70 have PAID for three
itnaa - many naval fighting ships a. we actually
nuilt during that period which lscaszde4 AL woric War
One construction.
Ansezaeas fre waste IN honez. factories and else
wners since 1917 Is equal 10 the cost al 50 super dread
nanght4 . thousand dsstroysrs and On top Of that. =
Thousand gasznnc bombing planes. IN short. In little
more than a generation fire has utterly destroyed
naczsey values sufficient 10 pay for = large part Of the
magnificent defense establishment ue are working
frsnzasdly 10 build n0x.
Fare i tfs destroyer pr exeslienne. F1re must Be
licked Il 81 are 20 have defense In the least possible
length q ttms and at minimum cost. Remember thai
IN - ysaxs fire took 7soooo American lives and de-
stscysd almost sloOoooooooo worth Of American
property.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Railroads In 1910
Spent Over Sixteen
Million In State

Railroads IN 1910 spent in MiSsis-
sippi 3 total OF SI63g25 $50 for ma
teriRls and supplies OF all kinds and
for wages OF railroad employees the
Association Of American Railroads
announced today.
This total does not include taxes
paid By the railroads 10 state and
local governments in Mississippi. for
which 1870 figures are not yet avail
able. In the wear 1888. however, such
taxes totaIed &.l6T, g27.
The stimulating effects OF these
expenditure Is felt Throughout the
state because Of the VIDE distrlbu-
ton OF railroad wage payments. and
the fact that supplies and materials
were purchased in approximately
2z7 localities IN Mississippi.
Railway purchases 10 Misslssippl
In 1910 Of fuel materials ana sup
plies and new equipment tofaled
S2976547. u addition. the rail-
roads paid s1a4I60f9 in 1870 IN
wages 70 employees located in thai
state. the total number Of such en-
ployees IL July 1870. having beer
s030 The number Of employees
represents the total number receiv-
ing pay II july some of whom
however worked only a part Of ths
month Average wages, therefore
cannot De calculated from thes.
figures.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

1t 30 happens that the fnlitx has converted the
.mndditng Engttsn' into . heruae nation" writes Louis
Adznalc. famed American author q BaOvene origin, n
me current RotarAn magazine. Many o. Us II the
United States have beer abruptly freed Of on com
paacency-Saddezly ne see ourselves clearly - an
Integral part Of the world
Bur ne are thus. AdAmi1 continues. made aware
q the weaknesses In our national ssr~ucture--and de-
termtned to deal with them One Of these Is the
meAlne-pot situation. simultaneously one Of tss
United States uayess weaknesses and the repository
Of It greatest strength. The weakness lies IN anti
ahenizn aimed not only ~ aliens or noncitizsnS, eai
also 81 nzturAlzed Immigrants and even Al theii
Auzerscan-born children. whose names sound foTesgn
o. VINO 1ook Jewish o. Italian o. Armenian
which forces into Their corners Of Disadvantage
saen old-iame stocks ~ the Indians"
I'm pruoAem." Acame concludes, Involves 10
only TIE Immigrants and their children, bur every.
bocs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Odd Fellows Have
Celebration Honor
I22nd Anniversar,

The offAeeex ard RsernnerS &
caFoula Locke No Is In-aepen
order & Odd Peaowa oenArur.e
ue l2sna anniversary q aas zezp
ING q God FelxwShip Ia Anser
with appeuprsatr c-crenaoui
Tuesday alxhG Apsz ss1h : D.
date Of the anniVeFsary. M
meeting Tuesday night VA L.
nearest meeting % uhe exaes 49,
70 she celebration ara hel1 Ehzn
There Rax quite q GOOD ssse~
snce ard an interesting @eef
The secona degree or the nekrn4 =
Bro&heFly Love was conferrpa -
one candidate. after which Ar1tsw
Alien. Grand Secretary a -
Grand Lodge q MsssisSipp& r.
q fine talk or the origin ersz4e
and principles 81 the Order
The first lodge IA TIE gfnea
States Was organized IN Ralstmxne
Maryland. on the 26fh DAY al 49,
1873. bg Thomas wIIdey A. -
associates only tive men alfnnetk,4r
Prom that beginning Tire order -
grown until o there are lnsee
al over the world the order 80
one Of the largest fraterral orse-s
IN the world. Il not the larxhe4
Al the end Of the speaking ans
business meeting the meInbers -
sourneo % the dining room Is -
lodge. where y buffet luncheon wsss
drinks was enjoyed amid social Scr
roundings