davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

MIA Jarmosks. Rose Rslssno Via.
fore. Bcdil Marie Nielsen. izer Rer-
nice Mclean. zells Marie Nikel.
sen. Ina Belle Davis. Clara NAV
zWsgner. Thea Anette Grove
Wagner. Thea Anette Grove.
Elizabeth Spencer. Ina MAY Hall
Elsie May Mcdonald. Amelia
Sophia Lunsn. Mary Aneioh.
Barbara ssther. Bertha Myrtle
Huggard. kristine Oline Peterson.
Irene Margaret Macdonald. Rose
A. Roscow. Erslee Rohmsn. Anna
Schmechel, Hazel Nav Nichols
Frances Hmurs, Lula Bergettl
Gulteig Wanda Petrina Roberts.
Flora Christine Estello Coyne.
Agnes Myrtle Hagman. Minnie
Eulslia Amund>en. Jane Margaret
Sparkling, Mary Hansen. zoa
Irene Mendenhall. Mary Forster.
Agnes Angela Msdsen. Mary Jane
krausr. Minnie Bertha johnson.
Alma Marie Wildes. Lulu juicy
Jacobsen, Alice Sophie williams
and Clara Theodore Gerhardina
Wilhelmins kspovich.
Also appearing before Federal
Judge Lloyd l. Black. foreign
born residents who at last obtained
cherished citizenship under the
American flag were the following
Theodore Larson. Della Fisher.
Hilda Carlson. Anna Schneider,
Axel Ivar Forslund, Max Otto
Hardtke. Dominick Romer. Kath-
arina Stambulich. Eleanor Fors-
ter. Dsgmar Sofie Sommerbsck,
Kathryn Hendicka. Pete Strsvulli
Presviria. Dinka Dorotich. Sarah
Nina Morell. william Anderson.
Elna Ida Johnson. Kate Belanich.
Theresa Marie zemak. Maria Vim
cent Walker, Minnie Marie Multi
gan. August Topp. Andrew Over
hoe, Elizabeth Craw. George Colds
worthy Michel. Roy Cleveland
Francis Arvid Er-iok Johnson and
Andrew Gotfried Nystedt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Frank McNutt. second vice presi-
dent; Alice Kessler. secretary. and
Robert Sconoe. treasurer.
New board members will include
Robert Ginsberg. Roscoe Smith.
Charles Devlin. Dorothy Ann Simp-
son and Oscar Adams.
Two toastmasters Will direct the
program. Charles f. Devlin and
Mayer Harry P. Cain. who will tell
of the clubs accomplishments dur
ing 1910 and other years.
The principal speaker will be J.
Friend Day of Vancouver. b. C,
who will speak on the topic. The
Assize of Bombs and Advertising. p"
Dsy is a member of the Vancouver
board OF trade and former head of
the commerce department of the
University of British Columbia.
Another highlieht Of the meet
Ing will be the naming of Tacoma :
advertising man Of the year.
The selection will be made from
the names Of those who have done
outstanding work in advertising
in Tacoma during 1910.
Those who have not vet made
reservations may do so by con-
tacting Chaplin Bowen. Broadway
1921. The committee in charge Of
the event is composed of Hazel
Evans, vi Devlin. Chaplin Bowen,
Bob Sconce and Roscoe Smith,
chairman.
The dinner will be preceded by
. reception at $50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Churchill Topic
AT Rotary Club

Frank Drake Dawson. an Eng
lish- born oxford graduate now liv-
ing at North Bend, Wash, will be
the first speaker of the new year
before the Tacoma Rotary club
He will address the group Thurs
day noon at the Hotel Winthrop
IN the subject. Winston Church
III: the Man and His Background.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Men Sentenced Here
Get Minimum Terms

Minimum sentences for three
men sent 10 the state rsformatory
from Pierce county In September
were set late Monday by the state
parole board In Olympia.
Belmont sorenson, ~. OF Enum-
claw. given rs years at Monroe for
grand larceny by check on Sept.
}. was cut 10 q minimum Of IN
months, Harry A. Hebert. 20. Of
National. given 10 years Sept II
for auto theft. must serve three
years. William ". officer. ~. Of
s2oS 9Th ave. sentenced sept II
10 the ssms term for grand lar.
esny. ~ss given a minimum ~ ~
monihs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
ERE's MORE ABOUT
Draft Evsders

no emotion. To the casual nesefv.
rr. they were two Vel dressed
seanf men % q visiting tour.
Rro<k shock hands with them sna
greeted them cordially. The greet.
lns ~ss returned IN . Ike manner.
eo;h IN action and vsiee
FEDERAL J.dse jaws Aix~r
vee. nr~s n~ase~ass IN fh~ air
cerrs dassee ske Wesia var
and later ssHssssst chief ~
staff 81 she oreas~ nssie.ai
guard. Imposed sentence upss
the two NJ. IN Portland. Ore.
last we~k. Ne later revealed
man, letters hsa k~er re~els~>i
hy the court pleading ses sesi-
escy - k~hsif ~ Aekevrssns
he~sss> 81 hss four ehildr~s.
We DECLARED smeh letters - ~
IN eantewps ~ eeart and skeis
authors subject "a -citatser.
sekermsnn. former football star
At Willamette university. wss PAS.
tor ~ woodiswn Methodist church
In Portland Ne resigned after
hing indicted After pleading
guilty 20 tho indictment. the min.
istsr registered. IN, wrote sefus.
the form no was doinE - under
protect,
During HE trial. Aehssuass
aald discipline ef HE church
tssttred Nh scsses and PEP
ns,tsed him On differ with HE
country whee HE primary is,-
atty IN Ged was ehaile~sea.
Ne sAded HE hatred 81 var
~ss iasp,r~d ~ the "hrslnass
and futile sacrifices 81 skess
participating In the last war
Sanders. an instructor ~ Eng.
lish and journalism al Pacific col.
lske In Nswberg. ore. 1. . Quaker
lie objects not only 10 war. but "a
all preparations for war. lie ron.
siders tho draft act . preparation
for war and feels to register under
II would h. recording his approval.
= would rather accept the
penalties NJ the adjective sess-
Ice act. than . would o. eeusrls
with a." Ne told the eears.
The court took him st his word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Food Takes MOI
OF Daily Budget

WARRINGTON - rhs svssaes
American family SPENDS si.z3o
ssch rear In retail purchases. N
census hufssa s~rcsss
rcod ssnr~s tass ssio n the
fatal department stores sra. sa-
iemohsie dealers steA. misreIta-
nsna. ssases ei2<. srd resssurAnte
and hAr rncms st04
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Those who regsined their re-
voked citizenship Monday were:
julia Dagny Fsulson. Ethel
Amelia Bruce. Nora Ethel Gilliard.
Esther Brandt. DruSSslins Caputo
winifred Andreans Rujseioh.
Angelina Glitch. Ella Andrea Moe
johnson. Gunda oilre Thronson.
Ella Peterson Anderson. Cors
Sanford loe. Anna katherine
Pasquier. Jennie Guelfy. Alhertine
Latour, Meta Alice Schnsder.
Lillian Chrystle Hsllquist West.
RoSahs Bustruek.
Anna Gunovich. katherine
Hansen, Ruby Florence Holden,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
FOREIGN" AMERICANS

Approximately $50, 900 Amer.
cans exclusive Of tourists and
trsnsitory visitors, reside outside
the United States. Canada and
Newfoundland contain the largest
single group ~ these. with ITS ,sss
persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

new year At its
annual dinner
meeting to be
held on the roof
garden Of the
Hotel Winthrop
Monday, Jan. 5.
New officers
will he installed
They include
Nsnya Schmidt
president Art
r m cry, first
vice president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Typical Of the naturalization
hearings lighter moments Ma
one % candidate. emphatic re
PLY 20 Judge Blacks query re-
garding intention. for remain
ing permanent, In the L. =.
Am SURF" DECLARED Mrs..
Dinka Dorotich. well. I've nj.
ready bought INV gra,e and
erected . tombstone with IN,
name on ~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

A. part ~ the ssvvtep. pnyzu
H>ie wfll sing = numhpr ~ nyuna
rhase taking principal parts ~
Guide Alice Lsvscn. ruin nnmuro-
~ snd Helen uegGs PrumplIy
Al midnight. N nsv. I. Warns
rtsns~n. pastor. Win Ies1 1pver
fionai rnedissttnus
Tn> service. IN annual AFFAIR. =
srresrr~a ~ ~ xlor fuehov
s<anus. ~ whsch No. Alice Lnvmo
= president rSs pueeSe y invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
ACTIONS DIVORCE

Final divorce DEGREES were
granted in superior court here
Monday afternoon to r. J. from
Arnetta Gurrera and Leona from
Walter Lyskoski.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
AID Club Plans
F or New Year
Install Leaders
AT Meeting ian. s

The Tacoma Advertising and
Sales club. following an eunusu-
ally successful" year in ie4o. will
open its PROGRAM for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
II Naiuralized and 64 Repairiaied
AT Long Session Of Federal Court

Jam-packing the federal courtroom 70 overlooking
throughout long day by Monday night q persons had
gained American citizenship and 81 had been
pstriated renewed allegiance 10 the United States.
The latter group Of the largest of its sort IN recent
subject the impressive legal procedure because
Of having married aliens during the period of l906-22
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Australia and New Zealand
have combined total Of 30, s42
miles Of RAILWAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
o1[lR1 EilGYk Ola nlll:[ d1lRl
The Most TuIked-AboUt Woman in America!

sti have thoroughly enjoyed the boob bss dana w%s se~s
much about womsni"
leading with General public
"Somshnl
P,bsrsk Tsssyssk will love
Kitty win
number Of things bou, feminine psychology pobbly only d
pscted"
I'll
issks nifty
FOYLE. Tie kAs~d Hsry Of Vs~ss 10 iLs ssSsSsDsv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Margaret Cecilia Swanson. Elsi.
Eva Nixon. Ardelis Nav Grose
Antoinette Rai>ono Celcmeini
Agatha Josephine Strand. stephs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

EVERYBODY talking about Kitty Foy heroine Of the daring
about The
piece talking vivid
and extraordinary for KITTY FOYLE
children 1929 l9O
. special kind Of JOY and trouble.
when the incredible happens tbs. Christopher Morley
has hand With what understanding invaded
world indicated by the letters received by the publishers Writes
ut without Qualification
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Civic Theater Plans
1O.Play Season,
Calls for Actors

The Washington Civic Theater is
seeking to unearth hidden talent
which hitherto has remained un-
known in Washington.
Leon Askin, director, will hold q
series Of open tryouts next week, be-
ginning Tuesday at pm. and
during evenings at the theater head
quarters, 1920 Massachusetts, avenue.
Positions are open for all branches
of production, whether 1t is acting.
scene designing and painting, cos
tune designing or properties.
For the first time in its history,
The Civic has adopted q regular
schedule of production. The season
of 80 weeks will see 10 plays offered
to Washington, q new play every
three weeks, with performances to
be given regularly Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights at the Wardman Park The
ater.
Mr.. Askin will organize two pro-
duction units, one to be rehearsing
while the other Is playing. The
present producing group will form
the nucleus of each unit, with many
new members to be added Each
company will consist of IS members.
Productions are due early In Oc-
tober, to begin with THE American
Way" by George s. kaufman and
Moss Hart. This play requires a
large cast, as do the following two:
Robert Ardrey's Thunder Rock"
and Shakespeare "Troilus and
Cressida."
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Ballet Will Repeat
'Paeanini' Tonight

Three more ballets will be repeated
on tonight's program Of the Original
Ballet Russo at the Water Gate, two
of them classics and one compari.
lively new.
This new work is Michel Fokine's
"Paganini," which first was danced
in 1899. Serge Rachmaninoff 8
Rhapsody on a Theme by Pa
ganini" provides the musical score
for the ballet story, based on the
Italian violinist's life.
The other two numbers to be seen
tonight are "Auroras Wedding" and
THE Blue Danube"
Last night the Ballet Russo group
danced Les Sylphides," "Schehera-
zade' and "Cimarosiana.
Tomorrow nights final program Of
the dancers one-week engagement
at the Water Gate is devoted to
Tschaikowsky interpretations, in
cluding the classic Petipa -Eschai-
kowsky "Swan Lake" and "Aurora's
Wedding" and the Leonide Massine
work designed for the Fifth SYM
phony, Les Presages."
Evening star., 1941-08-28

tells you he Is Jay Csrmody.
writing a book this thick" (about
nine inches, 1t Is somehow q lot
more dramatic than q lot of the
plays you see And when he taps
you on the shoulder to tell you about
his cocker spaniel, Rusty, and how
Rusty got snapped by Snappy,
Gerard's alligator, the expression on
his serious little face is something
actors could learn from. At least
they could try.
And when he switches from
biology to tell you that his favorite
movie actress is Carmen Miranda,
it will startle the wits out Of you
II 1t doesn't, that undoubtedly will
happen when he adds that he does
an excellent imitation Of Miss
Miranda (only he won't do it right
there in the Carlton), whom he
once saw "in civilian clothes" the
description the brightest comedy
line of the season. The unself-con-
sciousness of it made 1t the more
remarkable.
Gerard and Betty, who are typical
of the unaffectedness, the unspoiled-
ness, of this astounding juvenile
brain trust, are amazingly unim-
pressed by their fame. So are
Dickie, Harvey, Claude and the
others. The whole group is making
its first visit to Washington as the
guests of Paramount, for which it
now is making short subjects, the
first of which will be released Sep
tember 3.
Betty, who may be an actress, or
a writer, or a painter-she isn't sure,
but whatever it Is she wants to be
good at it-does not regard her act
Evening star., 1941-08-28

7" and a score fof other
. And to Betty about
Evening star., 1941-08-28
in Tahiti

Islin Auster. recently signed as
an R-K-O Radio producer. will re-
ceive as his first assignment one
OF the most important pictures on
the company's new program, out OF
Gas" starring vehicle for Charles
Laughton, a perturbation OF the
novel of Tahiti life by Charles Nord-
hoff and James Norman Hall, to
be adapted to the screen by James
Hilton.
Auster, who began his theatrical
career in New York, came to Hol-
lywood 10 years ago as story editor
for Columbia Pictures. He was with
the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors Association Of America
and two years ago he joined Uni
versal as an associate producer. His
picture credits there include Lit
tie Bit of Heaven" and "Destry Rides
Again"
Evening star., 1941-08-28

ing career as having begun.
That is not acting" she says Of
the short subjects, because we were
simply playing ourselves It isn't
acting when you are merely being
yourself, of course"
Clifford Fadiman would have liked
to hear her praise his rival quiz pro-
gram. 1t Is one of her favorites.
especially F. P. A. and Mr.. Kieran.
She, too, is not 80 fond of MI.
Levant's aggressive delivery and his
archly comic way.
As to the relative merits Of the
two programs, she really doesn't feel
qualified to say. She thinks the
funniest thing about, Information
Please is that she can answer nearly
all the questions on that program.
On her own, no. 1t Is almost ~
funny when she says it as when
Gerard tells Of having seen Carmen
Miranda in civilian clothes,
Ek
Gerard, who didn't eat his creamed
chicken or his green vegetable, but
who did very well with his ice cream
and some lump sugar that was
handy, finds his book life's greatest
problem. He doesn't like writing,
which Is just the reverse of Harvey,
who wants to be a newspaperman.
Still, he thinks he might learn to
like it. probably will have to in
view OF the fact that he is going
into scientific research and probably
will have to write reports.
1t isn't the substance of the book,
really, that's bothering him.
Its that glossary" he SAYS.
That's going to be the hardest
thing"
The first chapter Of the book.
which gets thicker as Gerry tells
more about it. is already written.
"Swifts and Swallows" is the title.
The whole book is going to be called
Mature Takes Trip Around the
World" It's good title.
Worthy Of a remarkable author,
we think.
Prior to the Quiz Kids luncheon,
critics quizzed Capt. j. R. Poppen,
U. S. N. flight surgeon, who acted
as technical adviser in the produc-
ton Of Dive Bomber" AS an ex-
pert on aerial health, Capt. Poppen
had very little chance to express
himself on the art of technical
advising. He had to talk instead on
how to keep flyer flying, on wing
loading. terminal velocities Of fall
ing bodies. deck landings. landing
speeds and lot of other things
unrelated to Enrol Flynn.
He did say once, however. that
the movies make you admire them
for their interest in technical accu-
racy.
From Hardie Meakin:
Wont you have breakfast Friday
morning at 9:15 with Terry Turner
and yours truly in Turner's suite,
Hotel Washington, to meet Miss
Dorothy Comingore. I'm sure you'll
like her very much"
We're sure, too. but maybe not
a. much as we liked Gerard and
Betty. And Harvey, Claude, Dickie,
etc.
We're q Quiz Kid fan!
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Betty, who may be an actress, or
a writer, or a painter-she isn't sure,
but whatever it Is she wants to be
good at it-does not regard her act
Evening star., 1941-08-28

DOCKS ana paint
ing, and act
reSSeS, and how
wonderful ar e
people who al
ways RI m q l n
curious and want
to know all there
is in the world.
T h ere Is too
much waste mo-
ton in life any
how. Talking to
Quiz Kids Is bet
ter, and more
adventurous.
When Gerard
Evening star., 1941-08-28
His Regard for Miss Miranda
Proves Gerard Is Versatile
Littlest of Quiz Kids, Biology Wizard,
Once Saw Her in Civilian Clothes,'
Which You Probably Never Have
BY JAY CARMODY.

From this departments favote occupation going be
having luncheon with ulz With
wonderful left and Betty 10 and also wonderful
will sit there being enchanted educated
sw
Ik Ec tt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

n
Ocnts OF l>au-
ness tho sec
on q YOU u
like the ~PC-
oD3
TIN iRSN
STORY
Just % wear
ego a kindly
gay haired
man was one
of the motley
tt 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Holiday
PreUieU
OF Mr.. Bug

A CHRISTMAS theater party
Iprcview Of Mr. Bug Goes 10
Town, new TeChnlcolor feature
length Paramount cartoon Will be
hcldM Monday morning. December
- Al the Regent Thcater at 10
O clock. The party viii he attended
ny l.9O0 orphans from Community
Fund agencies and other city or
lphanagcS and children of the press
have been invited to act As hon
orary hosts and hOSteSSes.
Arrangements for the party are
i'm the hands of United Detroit
TheaterS and John Howard head
of the local Paramount Exchange.
II rs part Of coast 10 coast pre-
view, for orphans. of the film.
Mr. Bug is "A gay and fanCtul
feature length. musical cartoon
studded throughout with many
moments OF enjoyment. As the
.tltlc implies n Is a story OF a COM
munltN of insects their fight for
existence against the ayafiCe and
passion of three OF their own MEM
hers and the cnCroaChmcntS OF the
human race.
1t is story designed for car
toon fans Of all ages in which
adults AS we'll rs children VIII find
tho clements Of love tragedy, com
'Cdy and paihoS all presented IN
an entertaining cartoon manner.
1t is a pioneering step I'm the fea-
ture cartoon field in that it is
neither fable nor fantasy.
! Music and lyrics for the produc-
ton were written by HoagN Car
michael and Frank Loosser which
-inrfudCs such tUneful numbers rs
We're the Couple In the Castle, "
Katy Did Katy Didn't and III
Dance at Your Wedding"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Director
For Baby
by JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 25.--Pro-
Queer Robert Sparks is out shop
ping. Only Sparks isn't looking
for presents, he's looking for a
baby. He wants a girl no more
than 10 days old for the tenth
in that famous series Of pictures,
Blondes Blessed Event"
I'm making "A tour Of local
hospitals. nurseries and other
institutions, Bob explained The
child will make her debut now.
1 have no hesitancy In saying
the baby should he famous some
day because we will continue her
In the series, which has brought
rich regards To every one iden-
titled with their malIlng."
There is one certain point
Sparks wants a blonde. Penny
Blonde" Singleton, who plays the
mother is n blonde. incidentally
she also is Mrs. Sparks.
SUCCESS TO MANY
This series. as Sparks says, ha'
brought success TO many and
goodly profit 10 Columbia Pic
lures. There's Arthur "DagwoOd
Lake and Jonathan Mr. Others
Hale. They introduced Larry
SimmS as Baby DUMPING.
Danny Atnnru1urt- Z zInAtl IIII--st44l
Daisy the dog 10 films
There ought to be a great chance
For some baby girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

JACK WHITING is the
dramatic critic who finds
himself surrounded by muir
ders and theatrical affairs in
arsenic and Old Lace. "
which opens this evening at
the Cass Theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Arrival

RUSHED TO Detroit by plane.
a special shot on the momentouS
meeting between President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Churchill
is now being shown at nine United
Detroit fhrHtPrS, including tho
Michigan Riviera Broadway Capt.
tol, Cinderella. Ramona, Vogue.
Varsity, Alger and the Brmlng-
ham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Comic TO Satirize
Dietrich Hats

MARLENE DIETRICH knew
she wore some ~CTcWN hats in
The Lady Il Willing tbcy hclr
Characterize her - fn eccentric
actress but shc dtdn know thcS
were that funny
For ms current comedy Shut
Ny Big Mouth. Joe J. Brown
-51asqueradcs as woman Joe
elaborate feminine attire lrou
Slll-lenett acr pantIc, To- 4
lioious yellow Wig is assembled
wholly for laughs When he came
10 put something on top a. th'
wig. tho comedian could find noir
ing iunnier than ono of The cha
peauN Msrlenc VeAT> m The Lady
IsiWIlbnE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

Masonic Temple TcWT0T1f-t ~
all our Christmas NanQuCtS,
somebody washes nc t',ncS
The day alter Christmas he
didni come ha,k IL was The
head d.ShWa>HcI Thomas Moore.
who found me ola man He vas
in TIC np' ruc Iir n7s diod IN
his sleep CHRISTMAS morning at
hts lodgluE house
The mead d.>hWa>hcr Moore
Is no longer a. the Temple |
der I,,fitf'4++ ~ herr iirt-,~ gene, but
he wrote tins ieteT and posted
- on the bulletin board. and
nobody GlShWa>hcr OF not could
have Naid better nor perhaps
80 wrll II tells thr whole Stor,
"In a world wracked with self
ishness. hatred and strife. In
q great city habitually 80 cold
and harsh. II brings 10 mans
heart n feeling ot warmne>s,
and Ia his soul an eNaltedne>>,
when he witnesses the humanity
shown by the employees 81 this
Masonic Temple, from the high
est executive Ia the lOwliest
dishuasher.
"a gray-hairrd old man died
on Christmas morning, friend
less, without relations. disowned
and forgotten in world of men
Relatives were sought--iO no
avail. DAY after day ,hr-bed,
lay unclaimed.
"lou men could quite easily
have let II 90 at that. The city
would bury him in rough pine
box. In an unknown plot. Ma
ceremony. no one allowed 10
accompany. Droppee. without
proper Identification, unre-
corded. into n hole in the earth.
"fes. yuti men could quite
easily have let il 90 at that!
II would have been cheaper. No
one would have blamed YOU.
After all, II was no response
DIZZY OF yours.
Yet. something worth while.
down In the hearts of all OF YOU.
somehow could not allow this
Ia he done. Something within
YOU writhed at the thought Of
man going 10 his last resting
place in such "A iriendleSs man
ner.
$50 with that feeling Of true
brotherliness within you. a de-
cent burial was planned. A coi-
lection was taken-and all Of
you contributed whole-heartedly.
at did not matter that some
Of YOU knew this forgotten old
man hui llttle-that some Of
YOU knew him not at all-that
some Of YOU could neither re-
member nor place him. still
you gave whole-heartedly and
unstintingiy.
"Nov- this gray-haired old
fellow will he buried decently.
And surely he will rest in peace.
(Which. IN conclusion, and in
honor OF the day We have just
celebrated. inspires liz 10 say:
Peace on earth. good will 10
all men. especially to YOU of the
Temple"