davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Drive Planned
To Get Military
Recreation Fund
$3.50, 900 Is Sought
Here in $10,765, 900
National Campaign

Representatives of Washington
agencies cooperating in the United
Service Organizations for National
Defense met today to formulate
plans for a campaign here in June
to raise approximately $250,000, in
Guiding $l45,000 for a prospective
national fund of $10,765, ,000
The national campaign, headed by
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
of New York, is designed to provide
recreational facilities for men IN
the Nations armed forces and de-
fense industries.
Purposes of the drive were out
lined and officers of the local organ
ization we're announced at today's
meeting, held in the boardroom of
the Riggs National Bank. Sidney F.
sioner and vice president of Riggs
Bank, has accepted the local cam
paign Craftsmanship.
Albert w. Atwood, writer on
economic and financial subjects. will
be vice chairman; Corcoran Thom,
president of the American Security
& Trust Co, treasurer, and Edwin
N. Lewis, assistant director of the
Community Chest, secretary.
Dwight Davis Has Post.
Dwight F. Davis, former Secretary
Of War. will be chairman of the
special gifts unit, with Richard w.
Hynson of Folger-Nolan & Co. as
vice chairman. The group solicita-
ton unit will be headed by A. NJ.
McLachlen of the McLachlen Bank
ing Corp. Bruce Allen. local man.
ager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. will serve as campaign
publicity chairman. Harry Lee Rust,
jr., has accepted appointment as
chairman of the Budget Committee
to study local needs Of the six
agencies in the U. S. O. and the Dis
trict Council of Defense, with
reference to hospitality and recrea-
ton for the increasing numbers Of
soldiers who come to Washington
on leave.
Among those invited to attend the
meeting today were Charles P. Taft,
assistant co-ordinator of health,
recreation and education for the
|. Federal Security Agency; Col Will
liam L. Draper, Coleman Jennings,
president of the Community Chest;
Robert E. Bondy, director Of Public
Welfare in the District; Brig Gen.
Albert L. Cox. selective service
director for Washington; Morris
Cafritz, Jaames E. Colliflower and
Harold G. Fangboner.
Funds to be Used Here.
The U. S. o. agencies were repre-
sented by Maj Charles H. Dodd Of
the Salvation Army: Miss Elsa Pet
erson and Mrs. Elizabeth Haney,
Young Women'S Christian ASsocia-
ton; Leonard DeGast, Young Mems
! Christian Association; Miss Ruth
Jones, Travellers Aid; Msgr. Law
renee J. Shehan, Catholic Charities,
and Edward Rosenblum, Jewish
/ Community Center.
/ Mrs. w. A. Roberts participated
in the session for the Washington
Council of Social Agencies.
Mr.. Taliaferro explained that
100000 of the s25000O campaign
fund in the District will be used
strictly for defense morale needs
here.
1t was pointed out that the Federal
Government plans to build and equip
more than 800 service clubs in areas
adjacent to military reservations and
defense production centers. The
s10,765,000 U. S. o. fund will be
used to staff and operate these clubs
for the benefit of defense workers
and soldiers while they are of duty.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Col. Gillette Ordered
To Texas for Duty
Nv the Associated PreSs

BY the Associated Press.
1t. Col. Douglas H. Gillette, Wash
ington, member of the military
mission to Brazil, was ordered home
today to take command of an engi-
neer regiment to be organized in
August.
The War Department said Col.
Gillette would leave Rio de Janeiro
about June IS, going to Brownwood,
Tex, for temporary duty to be des-
ignated by the commanding general
of the 9th Army Corps.
When the 37th Engineer Regiment
is activated at Camp Bowie, Tex,
about August Is, Col. Gillette will
be transferred to that post as COM
manding officer of the new unit.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Sweden Bans I Saw
1t Happen in Norway

Sale and distribution of the book
81 Saw 1t Happen in Norway" writ
ten in the United States by Carl j.
Hambro. president of the Norwegian
Parliament, have been stopped in
Sweden, it was revealed here today
by the Norwegian Legation.
The legation said Stockholm news
papers had reported that the book
had been conf1scated by the Swed-
ish Ministry of Justice. The Off
cial order for the withdrawal of the
Swedish translation of Mr. Hambro S
documentary story of the Nazi in
vasion of Norway, it was explained,
states that the book will be banned
in Sweden until and if it is released
by royal decree.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Lodge Hears Lecture

The Washington Lodge of the
Theosophical Society, 1916 H street
NV, last night heard THE World
of Tomorrow" the second of two
guest lectures by the Rev. DR.. j
Harold Kemmis and his wife, Mrs
E. Mary Gordon Kemmis, of Lon
don, England, religious authors and
speakers. The first joint talk, 1.-The
Sun, His Nature and Ministry" was
given Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Court Convicts Stubber
On MonsIouqhter Count

A three-to-nine-year sentence was
imposed today in District Court by
Justice James M. Proctor on Leon
ard Cole, colored, 25, following a
conviction of manslaughter by
jury.
Cole was convicted of stabbing to
death Andrew H. Robinson, colored,
%, last November Is. Robinson
died two days after the stabbing
from wounds in his head.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Corporation CounseI's
Secretary Weds Doctor

Miss Mary v. Aiello. secretary to
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech, yesterday became the bride
of DR.. Hugo o. House. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Edward Dome of the Marist Col
lege, Catholic University.
The wedding was held at 2 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Houses sister,
Mrs. Harley Buckingham, ITO Ia
koma avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
O'Leory Is Chief Clerk
In Currun's Office

John j. yOLeary, SO S street NV
today became chief clerk in the Of
flee of United States Attorney Ed
ward M. Curran. He succeeds John
G. Conliff, jr., who was promoted to
be an assistant United States at
torney. Mr.. OLeary had been a
clerk in the Office for u years.
Charles J. Crogan, senior member
of the clerical force, continues as
assignment clerk in Criminal Court
No. 2. Eugene F. Gallagher will
serve as assignment clerk in Grim
inal Court No. l, while Leonard M
Coster is promoted to be assign
ment clerk in Criminal Court No
3, United States Attorney Curran
said.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Revised
5000 to Be Examined.

The bulletin urged the local boards
to have available a sufficient pool Of
class la men from which to draw
their respective quotas. To round
out this reserve of men available for
immediate service, the medical staff
of the selective service organization
will examine more than 5000 Dis
trict registrants this month.
approximately 1,500 students, who
have been given temporary defer
ments, will be among those ex-
amined, and it is anticipated that a
large part of the June quota will be
made up of these men who will be
available for training on completion
of the school year.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Post to Have Dance

Cissel-Saxon Post No. Al, Amer
ican Legion, of Silver Spring, Md
and it's auxiliary, will hold dance
tomorrow night at the Indian
Spring Country Club. Proceeds will
be used for the benefit of the boys
summer camp fund. Walter S. Davis
is chairman of the Dance Com
naittee.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Formboy Joins Marines
So He Can Sleep Late
"a, the ociated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. " May 2. - A
chance to sleep late was the rea-
son given by an 18-year-old farm
boy for enlisting in the Marine
Corps.
II get up at 4:3O every morning,
so this should be a vacation" Ed
ward r. Staebell, jr, of Andover,
N. Y, told the recruiting officer.
Marine Yeveille sounds at 6:45.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Band Concert

BY the Army Band in the band
auditorium of the Army War Col
lege at 1870 pm. tomorrow. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant.
Program.
March, Pageant of Progress"
Jewell
Overture, Mariana" Wallace
Novelty, "The Scottish Pipers,"
Harris
Excerpt, allegro Con Brio"
From Symphony No. 8 Eroica).
Beethoven
Intermezzo, I'm South America"
Missud
March, "Invictus King
THE Star Spengled Banner"
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Toll In Previous Months.
In May, Beware OF:

In May, Beware OF:
1. Careless walking at night.
Six of the eight persons killed
in traffic during May, 1910,
were struck after dark.
2. Crossing street at point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in May last year.
The six other traffic victims
were injured while either cross
ing a street against proper
signal, attempting to jump onto
a moving vehicle, attempting to
stop stampeding horses, stand
ing in a button safety zone,
crossing at an uncontrolled in
tersection or riding in an auto
mobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Largest living cells known to
exist today are ostrich egg yolks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Ladies Aid Gives
Lawn Social
Ice creom, Music,
Eentevtoinment Plonned

MEADE-The Ladies Aid will
hold an Ice Cream Social on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Furton on July
10th, beginning at 1880 pm.
There will be musical entertain
ment and everyone is invited
to come.
Other Meade Items
Mrs. John Gurzik Of Detroit
visited at the home of relatives
in Meade and vicinity over the
4th of July.
Miss Alice Schmid Is spending
her vacation as the guest of
Miss Arts Bantle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Steinbrink
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hotchkiss Sunday.
Mr.. Alex Jameson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Jameson and family
were Fourth of July guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vollen and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bentley
entertained at q family dinner
on the Fourth and Miss Alice
Leroy was a guest of Lorraine
Bentley the same day.
Mrs. Herbert Wushark and
daughter Carolyn are spending
a few days near Houghton Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haase
visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Smith the Fourth of
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Kubic
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schin-
dler motored thru the northern
part Of Michigan over the week
end.
Church Services will be held
at 1870 o'clock next Sunday
morning Sunday School 1t 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bantle
and family spent the Fourth Of
July at the home Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crawford
enjoyed . trip near Sault st.
Marie over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Codner
entertained her niece and family
for the weekend.
The Bates School will hold
their school meeting July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gsbert
called on the formers motier.
Mrs. John Gebert, ST., In Roch-
ester Sunday.
The annual School meeting Of
District No. z. Fractional win
meet at the Meade School 1t 3
Pm. Monday. July 14th.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Davis

George Dicken has returned
to his home here after an ex-
tended visit with his children.
Elton Hawkins and family
spent the last weekend sight
seeing at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Clarence Diener sang q
solo as a special number at the
Davis Methodist church last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mast
ers took advantage of the week
end holiday for an outing al
Lewiston.
Edward Tallman and family
attended the Tallman Family
Reunion on the Fourth at Will
mot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shing-
Teton and Mrs. Lizzie Porritt at
tended the Pickering Family
Reunion at the home of Mr..
Mrs. Clarence Highly, north OF
Romeo on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Payne and
Mrs. Edward Tallman with Miss
Ada Payne of Washington and
Mr.. Jesse Payne of Romeo at
tended the funeral of their
cousin, Mrs. Jennie Shadduck
at Lansing last Wednesday. De-
ceased was the daughter Of the
late, Mrs. Margaret Ann (Pay-
ne) Pettibone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
East Detroit
Sees Heavy
School Rolls

EAST DETROIT-A schedule
of staggered shifts for ut least
two schools in East Detroit II
being worked out to cope with
the crowded conditions which
will face the school system at
the start of the next term, Sup
erintendent John Kantner re-
vealed today.
Kantner stated, however, that
there is still hope that Federal
or state aid will relieve the sit
uation before the opening Of
school In September, but that
meanwhile, the school authori-
ties were forced to draw up
plans to meet the above normal
enrolment.
Last year there was an in
crease of more than 800 students
and q further increase, probably
much higher, can be definitely
estimated for the pending school
term.
No expansion of school facili-
ties can be undertaken by the
school districts unless the in
creased valuation of new deve-
lopments warrants it. This
probability is considered remote
in view of the fact that the bulk
of new homes do not 60 on the
tax rolls for some time after
completion when the school
situation will be too far out Of
hand.
Only the Grant school will be
able to operate on a normal
schedule, it is estimated. The
East Detroit High and the Erin
schools are both carrying en-
rollments beyond their normal
capacity and will be further
crowded.
The schedule Of hours worked
out by Kantner which will be
proposed to the school board
calls for three shifts of classes
each day. The first shift will
start at approximately 8:15 am.
and classes will run through the
day to sometime after 400 pm.
Kantner emphasized that this
does not mean halliday sessions
but provides for full school days
of different hours.
The extent of whatever state
or Federal aid which may be
forthcoming could not be deter
mined since the school authori-
ties were not advised of the re-
commentator made after the
recent survey.
Meanwhile, the authorities
are proceeding with the schedule
of new hours in the event that
no aid is allowed or that it Is
grated to late to relieve the
situation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
BY JACK /. GREEN

CLEANSING, July 10-(R-
Governor Van Wagner sought
today to boomerang in the face
Of the 61st legislature its de-
cision to gain q strong bargain
ing lever by remaining in re-
cess for 30 days.
With the admitted confused
lawmakers back home, the gov
ernor declared the unprecedent-
ed recess idea would be carried
into the courts.
yEOPARDIZE RELIEF
At the same time, he express
ed belief the recess jeopardized
$2,493, 807 in federal grants for
10000 old age assistance cases,
and muddied the future of ap-
proximately 260 legislative bills
which had not been given i'm
mediate effect. If the legisla-
ture does not finally adjourn
for 90 days, the bills will not
take effect until Jan. 8.
F. F. Fauri, state supervisor
of the social security bureau,
supported Van Wagoner's con-
tention, declaring he had the
word of district officials in
Cleveland that Michigan may
lose its federal old age assistance
grants for July, August and
September, at least, by reason
of the recess.
Fauri explained the legislature
had passed but not given immed-
late effect to . bill removing a
provision that applicants for old
age assistance might earn up to
$50 q year. That provision, he
said conflicted with federal law
and the federal government on
ly had agreed to give Michigan
its quarterly allotment with the
understanding the amendment
would be irrevocable at final ad-
adjournment originally sched-
uled for yesterday noon.
BOWL OVER OBJECTIONS
With the Democratic minor
ity in both house and senate
raising spirited objections as
fast as the Republicans could
bowl them over, the legislature
went through with its recess
threat and left for home, ignor-
ing a special message sent them
by Van Wagner which request
ed they abandon petty parti-
sanship."
The message reached the sem
ate seconds before 1t quit and
was received in silence. In the
house, reading of the message
was followed by q parliament
tary snarl which once saw roll
calls in progress without the re-
suit of any being announced.
In both chambers, the Demo-
Gratis, openly guided by front
office" advisers. laid the ground
work for an appeal to the courts.
"Our contention u.s." Van Wag-
oner' said that the legislature
officially adjourned at IL
o'clock noon. They had their
chance to override vetoes and
did not do so. I expect we will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Molles5,


oAnol6er IN = ooFioo - 3,
checks and 6t1ks >G1lF v
ed by Sh6rin Jacnb i i
was held at New EInyo "
terday, with Z totnI o( L.,
automobiles inspsctsd. ~:
OF The total nuznhsr ~ -
stopped BY tie d1pi1lteet ~
drivers were eivo0 OK
for brakes whiie "a WWco Gy
violation tickets for - hFohG
Thirteen were chec1g1 ~
poor brakes md. tlsly weEss ~
en- repair tickstG s q
OF the 1SS drivers YtDppo aq
did not have drivers licQap
and 10 had defective hsadll
The barrieade was planon -
Richmond r6ed and We e1e
Quoted hy Depvttse cgrAdl
Gudenau, Ar Swain M ~
bert Rice and Chis9 q 1Glieo
Alton Posey. a. New HAvsa 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Berlin Eyes
U.S.-British
Cooperation

oBERLIN, July 10-tR-The
United States occupation Of Ice
land was viewed in authorized
Berlin quarters today as EVIL
dence of far-reaching British
American military cooperation
in q war zone.
The impression here was said
to be that the British do not in
tend to withdraw their forces
from Iceland and that American
and British soldiers there will
stand together against Ger
many.
1.-The American arm reaches
out ever further toward Eu-
rope" . spokesman said, and it
was indicated that other Ameri-
can "aggressions in the eastern
hemisphere" would not cause
surprise.
The spokesman said reports
had appeared In the British
press that Germany had sent
energetic notes to France. Spain
and Portugal urging them to
stiffed resistance against Amer
lean invasion" but these he flat
ly denied. There have been no
such notes and they are not
necessary" he said.
5000 oS,,S~> a, Ill, knrsavx tn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Governor Soys Old Age
Program Nay be Hompered
Bitter War Between Executive
ond COP legislators INDEBTED

have to take q test case to the
supreme court"
BREAK HIDDEN
To the very end the "break"
in the executive Offices refusal
to trade" on vetoes failed to
appear despite the eleventh hour
appointment of senate and house
peace committees which sought
to arrange Q truce with the gov
ernor.
In his special message, Van
Wagner said "for me to join
in secret trades to help the sue
cess of governmental actions
with which I cannot sincerely
agree is repugnant."
The recess, Van Wagner
said, obviously is a political
move intended to be used
against me personally in an at
tempt to influence me to help
a certain Republican bloc over
ride certain of my vetoes.
Such a move, after have
sincerely sought to encourage BIZ
partisan government during this
emergency period, is unjustified
and is poor government. My
vetoes were based on sincere
and impartial considerations,
and in taking such action, / car
ried out my sworn obligation
to perform my duties to the best
of my abilities. ="
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Wife Says Male Was
Mentally Cruel 10 Her

OAsserting that her husband,
Hiram Ellison, was both menta-
ly and physically cruel to her,
and that he neglected her sup
port until she was forced to
work, Lindes Ellison yesterday
filed petition for divorce. The
couple were married in 1892.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
legislative Recess May Boomer ang Upon Mem
Wife Wins Uneoatesled
Decree Of Divorce

oDivorce was granted yester-
day afternoon TO Julia Fowler
from John Fowler. by Circuit
Judge Neil e. Reid. The suit
was uncontested with Ms.
Fowler charging that her hus-
band had been guilty Of indie
lily, that he hit her and sub
jected her to continual mental
cruelty.
The couple married in 1893
and had six children, which
Mrs. Fowler was awarded the
custody. She was also granted
alimony of $15.00 q week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Fights
Last Might

NEW YORK-Tami Mauriel-
10, 1854, New York. stopped
Steve Mamakos, 1901, Wash
ington (9.
ALBANY. N. Y.-Andre Jes-
serum, 1871, New York. out
pointed B o bby Britton, lat,
Miami, Fla, (l0).
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Joe (Butch) Lynch, 100, Plain
field, N. j.. and Jack Kenny,
l60, Livingston, N. J., fought .
draw co..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
tn. Miehsan. til. Clos. Of su.... Jun. 80
,s41 Published . s::.s:: Coll M:1: y -: , e.
Including $e4l overds) ST.
oHisot se stote oed poiseo' subdivisions lsss
and debentus 23S ~
es Ss ssts Be see"e.
s.: $: e: S
ASSETS $46786o454
LIABILITIES
qsmocd deposit; od5o end corrections slsiS97
United stote Including to' sodna' 5lso53
Other 'sPf fo7A Dsos ie s1s etc. ososs
Es......................$ 4,3o36oo36
cAPTALAccoUkTs
o 6 "a. preferred total s7 500 stee,s yoe s5oo
M Class s15e 9es ; r. s;s t s o. 5000
u com rx"as St so eo seo oo 's sseSco value '
! ST; ;;; ;;;s;: .||;;:|!
TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s4e7ae94s4
MEMORANDA
Pledged land securities ooced) !book yolue,:
ond other liabilities 28564ol
TOTAL 2s5e4sl
" p Flaw o " ps u,' p' "..e.... 2l67o5s
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2l67o5s
stote of Mchi9en So.cy Of hoeomb S. . -. - , - +
"e ''''e ' C. RWALTERs coshir
Sworn toonds,bse M coreetArea;
Ny Commission Expires November iS4s Directors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
AMERICAN RABBIS CONDEMN
DEFENSE DISCRIMINATION

New York, N. "a resolution
condemning discrimination against
Negroes in the National Defense
program was passed at the recent
Sind annual meeting of the Cen
trail Conference of American Rab-
bis in Atlantic City, N. J.
The resolution proposed by the
Committee of Social Justi c e
through Rabbi Edward L. Israel,
of Baltimore, reads as follows:
Race discrimination in employ
ment in defense industries, result
ing in some points in the utter ex-
clusion of Negroes from labor OPP
portunities has been so fragrant
that the President has been forced
to refer publicly to it.
"Our Commission with the en-
dorsement of this Conference, has
frequently declared its opposition
to Jim Crow tactics in economic
life. 1t is highly essential that in
a nation dedicated to the preserva-
ton of democracy, essential prin-
ciples of democracy should be OBJ
served in our economic life and
especially in those industries pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25
Boat Excursion
Monday, July e

Minnehaha Temple No. 129, 1. B
P. o. E. W., of Minneapolis, will
give the first boat excursion of the
season Monday night, July %
from Washington avenue and East
River Road in Minneapolis (near
University.
The boat will leave at $3.50 p. m.
sharp. According to reports of the
chairman, Jessie Shannon, the 40c
advance sale of tickets is very en-
couraging.
The daughter ruler, Maxine
Jones, urges the purchase of tick
cts in advance as the price at the
boat will be 55 cents.
LOCAL SIC AUXILIARY PICNIC
A SUCCESS
A large crowd attended the first
picnic to be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of Local sic at Harriet
Island Saturday, July 10. Mrs. R.
S. Harris, the general chairman,
wants to thank those persons who
in any way contributed to the sue
cess of the affair. Mrs. Lionel AL
len is president of the organization
and Mrs. Arthur Hedge is the sec
,,ataru
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-07-25

senior warden; James L. McKin-
ME, grand junior warden; Law
renee E. Tarver, grand secretary;
John F. Coquire, grand treasurer;
and Chester A. Johnson, grand lee
turer.
The grand master appointed
Samuel L. Ransom, past grand
master, deputy grand master of
the First Masonic District; Edward
R. Thomas, past grand master, dep
uty grand master of the Second
Masonic District; Geo. Adams,
deputy of the Third Masonic Dis
trict; Ernest B. Branch, deputy
grand master of the Fourth Ma
sonic District; Henry Merry, grand
chaplain; Oliver Taylor, grand
senior deacon; Watson J. Grimes,
grand junior deacon; Firston
White, grand senior steward; Clyde
Allen, grand junior steward; James
Lynn, grand sword bearer; A. E.
Williams, grand standard bearer;
Fred Abbey, grand pursuivant;
John Thomas, grand tyler, Eugene
Tucker, grand marshal; and John
A. Robinson, of Winnipeg, Can
ada, chairman of the committee on
foreign correspondence.
Next Meeting In Winnipeg
The Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge of Minnesota will meet next
year in the city of Winnipeg, Can
ada, the guest of Regent Lodge No.
5 of that city.