davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
B. The Associated Press.

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA.
June 20.-Six Allied airmen clung
to a rubber raft in shark infested
waters of the Coral Sea for two
and half hours before being res
cued by natives in canoes, Capt.
Albert Moye of Ashton. Ill. said
today. Just before their disabled
plane hit the water, the flyers saw
school of so or 10 sharks.
Capt Move said the bomber was
returning from a successful attack
when one of the motors failed and
the plane went into a spin One of
the crew was killed when the plane
hit the sea
He didn't give himself a chance" :"
Capt. Move said. He was trying
desperately to save the ship, work
ing on the motors up to the moment
we hit the water"
Corporal Saves Crew.
Corpl Merrill Hyde of Leesville.
La. although injured, crawled out
on the tail and set one of the life
RATS adrift, undoubtedly saving the
lives of the rest of the crew, Capt
Moye said.
1t. Gene Dresher, bombardier. and
1t. Robert Kenyon, the navigator,
also were injured, the captain re-
ported.
Despite the presence of sharks.
Capt. Move dived and released
Corpl. HYDE whose feet had become
entangled in his parachute.
Pvt. John Hamilton of Adams
vile, Tenn. and an Australian we're
the Cnly persons able to do any
work and they attempted unsucceSs-
fully to lift 1t Dresher into the raft.
Then because the raft was too
small to hold more than two per-
Evening star., 1942-06-21
BY BILL BONI,
Wide World Military Editor.

In the composite picture OF the
Army Air Forces and their battles
on all of the worlds continents, the
Ferrying Command is taking an in
creasing stature.
This is that part of the AAF
whose lines of flight span the North
Atlantic and the South Atlantic.
cross the heart of Africa and run
on into India and hop the South
Pacific to reach Australia.
Since we have planes that can fly
5000 miles or more, this on the
surface might seem comparatively
simple task. But to make its pro-
gram operate smoothly the Ferry
ing Command has had to build air
fields capable of handling, fueling
and servicing at least 100 planes a
day and has hacked those fields out
of African jungle and Arctic snow
and ice: has had to combat the dis
cases prevalent in the out-of the
way regions into which it has flown;
has had to take on assignments
which in retrospect still stagger its
commander, Brig. Gen. Harold l..
George.
Generals Favorite Story.
Gen. George has a favorite story
to illustrate the reSourcefulness Of
his men, many of whom are very
young. When a line in Africa was
opened a brand-new lieutenant
and five men were dropped off in
one of that continents bleaker
patches with these instructions:
"There1l be more planes, lots of
them, coming through here soon.
When they get here. they'll need
gasoline How you're going to get
it here we don't know. The nearest
gasoline is $50 miles away, and
there's no railway, river or even a
road.
When those planes land, their
crews will be hungry. They'll want
something to eat They'll be tired.
They'll want a place to sleep It's
up to you to see all those things
are here"
When the planes did start coming
through, they found ample supplies
of gasoline C'much later" says Gen.
George. we got a bill from the
sheik of that territory for the use
of probably all the camels in North
Africa-but the bill was cheap,
so long as the fuel was there'O
They found a mess hall serving sub
stantial meals. They found am
pie, pleasant sleeping quarters.
"I think that story is fine SYM
Dol of the ingenuity of American
youth, and particularly of the type
Of American youth We are getting
in the AAF," adds Gen. George
They're bunch of lads to whom
you can say, Here's a job-go do it
and then rest assured that the job
will be done"
Hospital Replaced.
A few other specific instances will
illustrate what the ferrying COM
mand is achieving in its day-to-d
operations. A 24-bed hospital in
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Bahu'i Group to Meet

why Not a World Economic Sys-
temp" will be the question discussed
IN the fireside series sponsored by
the Arlington (Va) Baha'i Assembly
at 8:l5 pm. wednesday at the home
of j. E. Rice, 1926 North Fourteenth
street, Arlington. Rexford c. Par
melee, chief of Industrial Studies
Unit. Office of Price Administration,
will speak and lead the forum period.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

child Aircraft
Division at Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Mr.. Frizzell
won an ensign's
commission in
the last war. For
many years he
was associated
with the local
realty firm Of
S h a n n on &
Luchs, Inc, pro-
crossing through
various posi-
tions to that of
vice president
and era |
Evening star., 1942-06-21

manager.
Mr.. Frizzell later became associ-
ated with the Home Owners Loan
Corp. and in 1888 he transferred
to the newly-created Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration as its secretary.
In 1910 he resigned to return to
private business.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Paul J. FrizzeII Named
Official Of FairchiId Firm

Paul j. Frizzell, widely known
in District business circles, has be-
come manager of the contract and
field service department of the Fair
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Feel their fabric it's cool and
smooth to the touch. Look at the un.
usually lovely patterns -. slimmins
prints and gay Aorals in fresh, true
colors. Note their careful cut, fatterins
design and excellent fit! These, you Wall
decide, are just what you've been look.
ing for washable, too! Sizes IA to
20, 50 to ~.
Kann's-Dayttme Dress shop-secoud Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
GlLLBURG CHURCH
SPECIAL SERVICE

Rex. q. ". Ma;hlsnn. pastor. TODAY
announced special services - brshvlt,
net sunday evening at 4 u'cluCii -.
tt'lhtnt; M"th"dis: church. l. VIII
Hr IA" regular Sunday service. il;
"sucH ilmc 'hC pastor will prcaci
n tine HDl,Ct. "ihrii nifty :.
Work. but IN important church cul-
terence viii follow the prcachin,,
n"llr All M. u.h"r, az" urged To- AT
tend and Visitors will be curdiar.l
Sc i'"H"i. VII. MII!ii-rn sad. -,
Youth Fellowship meeting will -
ii"id prior To- The church service. ui "a
. l'C!lCE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Tobacco Warehouses Ar
Fast Filling For Opening
Excellent Quality Leaf
Appearing on Floors:
Capacity Offerings in
spect Ali Next
Week on Local Mart.

Let tobacco WAS flowing i'm
Hoo. .,,n war"hulIS"S today -, 80,
nc. ..".',l rate for tho start of ,r.,
auction ."aS"n next Monday. Tnh,.-
CO u.,u w"r" predicting nrrhons 81,
alli..o record IN pnirndner ofrn,..
inc inr "ncnln" day. and r:I,,lcit :.
b.s,, al week.
S'Iu" on warehouse floors H.
h.,u nr"l'"d tor two weeks ar mon,
III utlur instances. and leaf is cx-
r..'.i h"r" n"Nt week from nrn,.
na,'. 81 NIr"inia md from Tho o;J
Be- 10 north Carolina.
r"uarrn that has already no.,
plrc'i "n heal floors. fnm DAYS o.,
ad,.n," Of IN, op2niu". * dcscrih,I
=. 30 "yrrllcn. mInlitv. in En.niu
with me Cror prncrallv in NIiI,;,.
Bel dr"lS. which is said to I've ,.-
"i the best ever grown in the So
ton
some warchnu'cmcn anticipate an,
dy,'alr MundIv nf arnInd &tn r,.r
hun''"i pounds: indeed. an unruiup
D 100. 80 :h"ui 'h"i Ia. .rlr"rd,. L...
forecast by Arthur Surprise. salr.
~. ....t ."r al TIVE Henderson rt.,,I.,,,
F.'m"r$ appear la nave some ms
- .s about The ICE Ccii,nr- ur,I,.
AN Go b" inclined H. market In, CYAN,
Il. .uldl" rs il can hc taken NV buy-
a. sales viii be- restricted nulr-
,N'r. :" 3Ou pile, per hour. AMI M,
mn' than loo bounds IL the pile viii
t. allowed. The sales day ha~ been
/, 'uuT from NIN hours. a. hereto
tor. I" TIVE hours Iur the cumnl..
- ."'.
t!' ud"iSnn expects Ia sell more
Tobacco" tins wear than last. Whcn hr-
t"''u - and 20 million pounds WA,
:".G "u u crop that WIS the Shur,r.,
H.. '"1f' under government uIIr,;,
mtia'I'is. Higher Prices and more
'"iarr" Is relied upon Iu help the l,,
81 HE grower and the businc.s com
"UtHly IN general.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11
Rotary Sells
1854 Bonds
On Thursday

y total of S65l of war bonds ,r,,,
.,'''" ON Thursday III The Rotary cub
"'N III connection with the war boin.
."''lI'HiGii b'InG sponsored here and
"'','"Eh"ut Inc country by thcatrCs
ana amusement enterprises.
Today waS Boy Scout day IN the
program, ana tomorrow will be
american Legion day. one day h:,.
n''h assigned Ia some fifteen o..
,"rnty lr""l organizations. workine
A!ih the theatre interests.
y Stree" bond dance" will be held
N"hGHy evening on BRECKENRIDGE
''"rl III t." block from Garnet baci;
:" H'rh" Il tine Embassy tnrat,,
"'Incr. !;i''c Barron viii hC ON hand
L" Participate. and an evening of
'"n ana entertaining Is ~ .ni.cd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11

Need a New Dining Room Suite?
Buy it now. Nine piece Walnut
suite in beautiful new design at
$129.5O. Beautiful white enamel
Breakfast Room Suite only $3.50.
Lovely solid maple Breakfast
Room Suite, five pieces $4,000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-11

Tin Heaters $3.25 up - Laundry
Heaters SO. so up. They're all wait
ing your inspection. Each article
carrying q price to suit your ability
70 pay. Make your home a show
place with tastefully chosen
furniture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09

the late drain commissioner, Bert
Englebrecht, and was out dur
ing the a d m n str a I on of
COMMISSIONS Ed Irwin and that
of the present commissioners,
George Smith, former sheriff,
up until now.
Associated with her in the Of
flee is Miss Ruth LaPointe who
m a d c her appearance in the
drain department during the
first administration of Commits
sioner Englebrecht in 1929, She
switched TO the drain depart
ment from the office of County
Treasurer William Kruse.
Another oldtimer in the drain
office is Mart Murphy, who join
ed the construction force of that
department in 1926 during the
administration of Commissioner
Edward Millar.
Mrs. Weir 81 cCee DIS Mrs,
Gladys Rein who resigned her
post there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
City Approves
New Building
Spring Activity
is Reflected

That spring building is rap
idly gaining impetus in Mount
Clemens was evident last night
w hen the City Commission
granted building permits total
ing S22,100
Five of the seven permits
granted are for the construc-
ton Of new homes.
Permits were granted as fol-
lows: Hubarth e. Schott, two
$4,000 dwellings at $50 and 3l4
Huntington; Miller a. Read, a
S., 400 dwelling on High and a
$4,000 dwelling on North ave-
nue.; Grant Hodgins, $4,000
frame house at % Sheridan;
Matthews Estate, $4,000 adj
dition to building at 80 Court
and William Hotchkiss, remodel
home at Is MoroSs TO cost 5000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Love Always
Finds a Way,
Despite Rules

NEW YORK, April 9-P)-
Neither distance nor duty nor
civilian law nor naval rcgula-
tions could balk the love OF
Courtney Berg for the girl back
home, and today she's his bride.
When it's April and you are
only 10 and so impuijive that
YOU enlisted i'm the Navy for sub
marine duty that very next day
after Pearl Harbor, you're like
ly to flout adult rules and let
your heart do what your head
would not.
And so Courtney Berg asked
for and received two-days'S leave
from his Mare Island, Calf,
Post last March "a, admittedly
stole an automobile and drove
3.2O1 miles in 3 y days TO marry
16-yCar-old Ellen Rodgers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Rigid Safety Discipline
Could Avert Increases
Veteran Sofety Leader Urges Full
Protection Against Air Roids

Guilbert urged that air raid
protection measures be linked
with enforcement of accident
prevention as effective psychol-
ogy.
Even If air raid shelters are
neverused," he said, they jus
tify their existence, for they
are the symbols of the serious
ness Of our time; they are an
identity with the war effort,
and they dispel the mythical
distinction between soldier and
civilian - in modern war there
are no civilians left anyhow"
Guilbert, safety director OF
the Pullman Company and re-
Gional representative of tn G
governments National Com
mittee for the Conservation Of
ManpoWcr in War Industries,
asserted British workers at the
start of the war had felt in
secure when factory 1000
miles away was bombed, If
their own plant was not adc-
quatcly protected. Periodic air
raid drills have unified and or
Ganizcd the men and women
into "an army Of warriors in
overalls" who now possess a
safety discipline, he said.
when safety in the shop is
firmly established, you will find
as the British did, that when
the sirens wall, your men will
stand their ground, tighten their
jaws, and fight - by continu-
ing to work until the watchers
on your roofs report the planes
are almost on top of you. Then
you will feel the drama, the
spirit, the thrill OF men who
work on the offensive"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Rise in Nations Industrial Accidents Seen

On Easter Sunday, Courtney
in his MILDLY blouse and bell
bottom trousers and Ellen in a
soft frock, were married at the
Central Park Baptist church.
Next Day, Courtney's con-
science began TO bother him, and
he told his new wife and her
parents that he wasn't on leave;
that actually he was A.W.O,Lo
that the car wasn't his and that
he thought he might be in for a
spot of trouble.
That very night, as if to hasten
his decision, a friend to whom
ne had loaned the car which he
himself had "bOrI &c was in
Volved in an auto accident here.
On Tuesday, the sailor, know
ing the cars ownership would
be traced as a result of the acct
dent, walked into a police sta
ton and told his story.
Yesterday IN 1 n y court,
charged with being a fugitive,
Courtney again receitcd his tale.
When he finished. a long sigh
rippled through the courtroom
and up stepped assistant district
attorney Harold X. MCGOWAN.
This is a pitiful case, your
honor" he told the judge. Il
ask that the defendant not be
confined"
SO Courtney was released by
the court for a hearing today
but naval authorities here grab
bed him for possible disciplinary
action for oVerstaying his leave.
II hope the Navy will under
stand" said the bride wistfully.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09

Shirts made Of combed
cotton Swiss, ribbed or
plain, full cut and long,
weorine-oII sizes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09

CHICAGO, April Q Up A
veteran safety leader predicted
today that unless management
and labor Immediately estab-
lished rigid safety discipline, in
Guiding full protection against
air raids, there would be sharp
rise in the nations industrial
accidents.
Harry Guilbert, a leader in
industrial safety for 40 years,
said in a prepared address to
the OCD-sponsored war confer
ence for the protection of work
ers and plants that he based his
prediction on the experience Of
factories in Britain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Mrs. Waller Tiffins
Heads V-Garden Drive

Appointment of Mrs. Walter
Tiffins, volunteer aide in the of
flee of Civilian Defense to head
the MaComb county division of
Victory Gardens of the Macomb
County Council Of Civilian De.
Tense was announced this morn
Ing by Malcolm F.. Trombley,
chairman Of the county coun-
Gil.
The appointment was made
by George Tomlinson, chair
man Of the Victory Garden di-
vision Of he Michigan State
Council Of Civilian Defense at
Lansing, upon Trombley's rec.
ommendation it was stated.
Mrs. Tiffin will 90 10 Lam
sing Saturday 10 confer with
her new chief before making
any plans in regard to the coun-
~ garden set-up, she declared
this morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Mrs. Weir Back
on Drain Job
Returns After
Long Absence

A familiar face in the same
old setting appeared at the coun-
ty building this morning when
Mrs. Marie Weir, OF Utica, re
Joined the staff of the county
drain department after a IA
month absence.
Mrs. Weir first joined the staff
of the drain office during the adj
ninistration of Commissioner
Edward Millar in 1926. Subse-
ouently she served twice under
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
less-Than-Car-lot
Shipments Increase

Volume Of less than carload
lot shipments handled by Grand
Trunk Western railway through
its local office have showed a
consistent gain. month to month,
for the last two years and is
holding up consistently right
now, II was stated this morning
by Robert r. Snyder, 10 al
agent.
CARROTS arc holding up well
with a slight gain to report, he
declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09

Wilson Bros. Super Shorts
in figured, plain or strip
ped broodcloth, with panel
seat and orippers-oIl sizes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Reapportionment
is Given Airing

A new, streamlined version of
the more than ten-year-old is
sue of reapportionment for rep
reSentation Of Michigan districts
in the st a e legislature was
brought to Mount Clemens yes
terday afternoon by two able
speakers but found no immedi-
ate takers other than a repreSen-
tative, Floyd Pearl, of the Clio,
which, he said, had already en-
dorsed the proposed plan.
The two disciples of the new
order were Mrs. Helen Bryant,
secretary of the Michigan State
Council for Representative Gov
eminent, and A. ,hur Elder, who
is treasurer of the same Mich
igan State Council They offered
h e r proposed constitutional
amendment 10 effect more equit-
able presentation TO a small
but select gathering at the Board
of Commerce office. Their audi
ence represented, eX-officio, the
Board Of Commerce, The League
of Women Voters, the Michigan
State Teachers club, the Go
and, apparently, the local school
system. The delegates had been
convened for the occasion by
Mrs. Paul Hirt at the instance
Of Mrs. Byrant.
Asked to take steps to put
over the amendment the two
speakers found their audience,
save for Pearl, bit wary about
committing themselves. N o n e
could Spc TX for the organization
which she or lie represented and
the discussion was therefore
mostly academic and education
al. The ConcenSuS of opinion
seemed to be that until the spec
tatorS haG had an opportunity TO
read and digest the proposed leg
iSlation, to commit either them
selves or I h cir organizations
would have been to bu. a pig in
a poke. Frank KiSScll, of the
Michigan State Teachers Club
declined flatly TO. endorse the
legislation until he could find
out why one of his colleagues
in the club had resigned from
the drafting committee that de
Velopcd the amendment. He de
clared that he had not heard
that his organization had endors-
cd the plan as yet.
According to literaturG diStrib-
utcd to the delegates the new
amendment would provide rep
resentative for evsry $4,000 peo-
pie or mOiety thereof and one
senator for every l65, 900 people
or mOicty thereof. A moiety, it
was explained, means a half, in
legislative parlanCe or manner
of speaking. AppOrtionment OF
representatives on that basis
would effect rCvo u tionary
changes in the general legisla-
tive picture.
MacomJ county, now with one
representative would rave four
and it would have more than a
senator, gaining the rest Of him
by extending the Macomb dis
trict into an djaCeIt county, as
is now the case. The Concensus
Of opinion seemed to be tina.
something more than onc-half of
a state senator would at least be
something 'Ipon which TO build.
The oral gospclling Of the two
missionaries was we'll bolStercd
with supporting literature.
The audience expressed itself
as being glad indeed TO read the
text but declined, for the mo-
ment at least, TO endorse the
creed.
Included in the audience was
Mrs. Paul Hirt, Mrs. Jacob Wulf-
man, Thomas A. BabCOck, a. d.
Brewer and II. III. Bcal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfor,

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline mon
acid powder. holds false teeth more
firmly To eat and talk in more COM
fort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No Gummy, Eoocy,
paSty taste or feeling. Checks plate
odor" Odcnturc breath. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
FATALITIES INCREASE

"Accidents fight only for the
Axis" said Guilbert, who add
cd that fatalities in Illinois fac
tories alone for the first two
months of this year were 20
per cent above the same period
in 1941. Industrial accidents last
year killed or manned 1850
600 persons, he said.
THE lathe is as much a Wea-
pom against the enemy as ma
chine gun and any dereliction
Of duty in the shop is as trea-
sonable as running away on a
field Of battle" Guilbert said,
Safety insures maximum pro-
duction in our factories
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-09
Mount Clemens Wife
Wins Divorce Decree

Mrs. Naomi Moellendorf, of
Mount Clemens, was awarded an
uncontested divorce from her
husband, Fritz, by Circuit Judge
James f. Spier Thursday.
The couple married in July
OF 1880 and separated in Janusl !
of this year. Custody of child,
aged 6, was awarded the father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
EIGHT LEAVE FOR
MARINE STATION
Final Physical Tests Loom
for Youths Anxious to
Join Service

The Waterbury office of the
Marine corps recruiting service to-
day announced that eight men left
for the marine district recruiting
center at Springfield, Mass, for ten
tative enlistment.
Those who were transferred today
follow: Walter Stanley Mikolejka,
AZ Glover strete, Ansonia; Charles
Edward OLeary of 2O2 Wolcott
street, New Haven; Joseph John
Pau3a of SO Hubbell avenue, An
sonia; Robert Edwin Peat of 800
South End road, East Haven; Paul
Henry Smith Of 572 California street,
Stratford; Walter Gudsnuk Of
Weybossett strete, Shelton; Walter
Edward Hug Of 627 California street,
Stratford, and Albert Joseph Me-
zano of 1923 English strete, New Ha-
ven.
seven men, 1t was also announced,
who applied for enlistment at the
local station, have been accepted
for service in the marine corps.
They are: Frank Dominic Cilfone,
of 987 Bank strete, Waterbury; Ray
mond Henry Curran of 70 Airing
ton street, West Haven; Robert
Hugh Decker of SO HaWley avenue,
Woodmonth; Paul Edison johnson of
go Laurel street, West Haven; NAL
colin Gillespie Schwab. Jr.., Of u
Lake street, West Haven; Gilbert
Frederick waterbury, Jr. OF ia
Campbell avenue, West Haven, and
John Peter Quinn Of "a Anderson
strete, Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13

II;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-13
MOOSE TO HONOR
U. S. IMMORTALS
Special Ceremonies Are
Planned Sunday in Honor
of Washington, Lincoln ,

Waterbury lodge, No. 703, will
join the 1900 other lodges of the
Loyal Order of Moose in paying
tribute to the memory of Americas
two greatest patriots-George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln-by
sponsoring the enrolment of
large class of candidates in their
honor on Sunday, Feb. 18th. Re-
productions of the Stuart etching
of Washington and the portrait OF
Abrah a m Lincoln, beautifully
framed in one assembly, will be
presented to the local lodge in rec
ignition of its participation in this
ceremony, by the Supreme Lodge OF
the Loyal Order of Moose in con-
junction with the Membership En-
rollment Department at Moose
heart, Illinois. According to Harry
T. Hubert, governor of the Moose
Lodge this patriotic class will be
the largest group initiation held
locally for the past five years.
This new membership campaign is
a part of series of patriotic drives
inaugurated two years ago by tae
Moose Supreme Lodge. The first
drive was called the patriotic
Campaign" the second, the Vol
unteer Campaign" and the third,
the "All-Out Campaign
The Washington and Lincoln
award will be presented to the lodge
on the night of the initiation OF
the February class. The presenta-
ton of the etchings will follow The
ritus.listis exercises and be made a
most impressive feature of the pro-
gran. A supreme lodge officer, or
representative, in the name OF the
Supreme Lodge, will present the
framed etchings of Washington and
Lincoln, followed by patriotic exer-
cises, to include music and an in
spirational address on Washing
ton and Lincoln by qualified
speaker. Moosehaven Governor
Frederick H. Gaming OF South
Ncrwalk, after which buffet lunch
will be served.