davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-11
War Board Develops
Plan for Vast Spring
Production Drive
System Of Incentives
Planned to Evoke
Maximum Effort
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

ASSOClhted ITcSs rluhHCiAl GultOI
TIE War Production Board Is
rapidly developing a plan for q
spring production drive in industry
by which it Is hoped to obtain
results similar to the British arms
making drive in the weeks after
Dunkerque, it was learned today.
The plan, as now under discussion,
envisages a system of incentives to
evoke maximum effort and efficiency
and long hours Of work to keep
every available machine tool op-
Grating "a hours day.
The proposal is to put on all the
production pressure possible during
the period Of conversion of existing
durable goods industry to war work
such industries as automobiles,
refrigerators, washing machines,
radio set makers. It will be June
before much of this industry can
be brought into war production,
proponents Of the plan argue, and
meanwhile the urgency of the sit
uation calls for fullest use of ma
chimes available.
Bonuses Discussed.
The plan is still tentative, but
incentives for workmen, such as
bonuses and medals, have been dis
cussed.
After Dunkirk, British arms in
dustry made an an-out drive in
which workmen kept at their ma
chimes until they dropped from ex-
haustion. Eventually 1t was found
that the optimum work day was
1922 hours for factory workers--that
working longer impaired efficiency
and did not speed production.
The production drive under dis
cussion here invisages working as
long hours as feasible for the period
of a few weeks, until conversion is
completed. After June, with addi-
tional capacity, the pressure could
be relaxed, it is argued.
Bait Warning Cited.
The recent statement of w. L.
Bait OF the War Production Board
that there Is chance of losing
the war If America does not drop
her complacency. is pointed to as
an indication of how urgent the
production authorities consider the
problem.
To attain the production sched-
ules now set, some of the boards
experts say, would require two to
four years for the production of
machine tools. so they insist 1t is
necessary to use existing tools full
tilt and convert civilian plants with
utmost speed.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Baltimore Livestock

n.Ssltmens ' q AsrisuIturs}.-iI IT, I an. quo. quo.
Cattle. aoo; Load medium to soed
1itS % hond.y to At eo '.ed eda hsse ocs
pound weights out .at 1000: scattered
small lots and odd head cows stsady 70
ing at e0O-7.7b: few fat common and
medium Grsde dairy bred cows, s.O0.76:
strictly GOOD beef bred offerings, 1000 OF
Calves. so. vealers steady ii. 90 down.
Hogs, $50. Mostly 10 higher than
Tussday; practical top, 1910; soed and
l61 pounds, 12.66-pO: -130-14O pounds.
1246.70: 120-13O pounds. 12.36-60; 800
9 oHSpnss sood Sssn. 4aieo pGSndt S.st
Ing sovs. 1O.7O-11.2O
Sheep, %. Good 70 choice fat vooled
emos steady at 14.2b; scattered others
u 90 down.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Listed Bond Values
Higher in January

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1l.-There were
iii bond issues listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
Of business January 81 with par
value of $50 OTIS ,678, ,533, market value
of $50 6,261 ,3ss,371 and average price
of 1924.
This compared with 1,173 bond
issues listed December 81 with par
value of S58, ,236 9o1 1892, market value
of $55,033,6l6,312 and average price
of 94.50.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Chicago Cash Market

No Cash s,.I;as Shs.s Eo hsEa ss 12s csEn;
No. 5, 74s-7s; sample trade. yellow, 6s-
~. Oats, No. / mixed. 5s. Barley, malt
ing. 5000 nominal; feed and screenings,
Soybeans. No. 2 yellow, l.95: No. 3. 1.s! .
Field seed. per hundredweight. nominal.
Timothy 7.5Q-7.75: .alsike. 15.0o-lS.00:
red top, s.00-s.75: red clover, 16.00-1S.00;
sweet clover, 65O-9 90.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

LOW ---Aot!O 41A.K 1Az.o AoI.o
Sectional percentage gains over
l941 were reported as follows by the
institute: New England. It's; mid
Atlantic, lat; central industrial,
144; west central, 1879; Southern
States. 15.2; Rocky Mountain, 1919;
Pacific Coast. rs.
Zinc Records Broken.
Zinc production and shipments
his new record highs in January,
figures released today by the Amer
ican Bureau of Metal Statistics in
dicated.
Production of 1928 tons COM
pared with 1855 tons in December.
the previous high, and 66,121 tons
in January last year.
Domestic shipments last month
amounted to 67,248 tons, against
$500 in December and $3.50 a
year ago.
Stocks on hand at the end Of jan
uary decreased to 23,862 tons.
the first decline in some months.
Stocks on hand At the end of De-
cember totaled 24,O62 tons and a
year ago 1889.
Oil Production at New Peak.
Daily average crude oil produc-
ton in the week ended February Z
reached a record Of 1896 900 barrels,
topping the previous high of last
November by 50 barrels, the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute reported
today.
Latest output was up 465, $50 bar
rels from the previous week and
compared with 3,6l7,650 barrels a
year ago. An increase in Texas
production was chiefly responsible
for the rise.
Total stocks Of gasoline expanded
to 100, ,224,000 barrels from $780,
600 at the end Of the previous week
and 92.5l1 900 a year earlier.
Gasoline production was estimated
at 1885 900 barrels, compared with
l3.201 900 last week.
The industry as a whole ran to
still 3,85300 barrels OF crude oil
daily. This compared with 3,848 900
barrels in the preceding week and
3,616,000 last year.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Odd-Lot Dealings
Dy the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported TO-
day these transactions by. customers With
York Stock EXCHANGE for February 10:
1922 purchases involving ss,4Q3 shares;
3,003 salee involving 7S,p09 shares, In.
cludins "a abort salss involvins 1,e40
shares.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

.Ex dviderS. Plus extras, e2E e.
ira. 49, extra. h $500 extra: zoe
S5 .O0s extra paid December 20, 1941.
$1,000 extsa.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK, Feb. IL IR-Revenue
freight cars handled on railroads reporting
TO-DAY. for the week ended February In.
cluded.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
INew Records Set
| By Metropolitan
Life Insurance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. set new
records in the amount of insurance
in force and the number of policy
holders in 1S41, Frederick H. Ecker,
chairman, stated in his annual re-
port.
A total of $25,433, ,226,148 of life
insurance was in force at the end
of the year, together with accident
and health insurance providing
$1,634,617,475 principal sum benefits
and $25, 5,997,024 weekly benefits, all
of which gave protection to more
than 20, 400 900 policyholders in the
United States and Canada, the re-
port said.
The company reported the lowest
lapse rate in its history In 194l.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL

Capital Transit Cos at ~.
Notice - This exchange will be
closed tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks

'(By Private wire DlRest - TAs StsSl
Stock ana oalee-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. 4ieh.Low. Close.
Acme Wire .B0e- eos z0N 10M 20h
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Chicuqo Produce

Subject to Federal taxes, but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

Latest census figures indicate that
the country has 27,9B7 hotels, with
LAS, AIS guest rooms.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. FEB. 1I.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared b. the Fitch Publishing
Co.:
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate riod. record. able
Union Pae Ins----SI 90 3-I7 3-S7
Seeman Bfos-----50c- - 2-28 3-l6
Aeeumulated.
Gen Sh's 96 e., pf 30 2-1s Al
Cash Of - 100 Of . share of common stock
at holders option.
Interim.
Continental Can an-----bOe - 2-25 3-16
Seeman Bros----75c 2-oS 3-l6
Reduced
Chicago Towel Sl,Oo 3-Io 500
Corrected to show correct amount Of divi-
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Power Output Shows
More Than Seasonal
Rise in Week
1862 Per Cent Increase
Over 1941 Levels
Is UnusuuI
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Edison
Electric Institute reported today
electric power production In the
United States rose against normal
seasonal expectations to 3,474, ,638, 900
kilowatt hours In the week ended
February Z, an increase of 0.2 of 1
per cent over the previous week and
q gain Of 1872 over the comparable
1941 weeks.
The week before electric output
was 3, 1853, 1913, 900 kilowatt hours and
a year earlier was 1889 1892 900.
The Associated Press index Of
electric power production was lifted
to q new 1941-42 high at 159 per
cent of the 1929-30 average from
1877 per cent the previous week and
1898 in the corresponding week Of
1911
Evening star., 1942-02-11
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Feb II (P.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds.
The guardian., 1942-12-05
BUY MORE WAR
STAMPS
AND BONDS

too! "
That was the child in him,
But we are not children-and
we have to know what it means
the new phrases, the new de-
mands Of this crucial new way
of life. We cannot just recite
our lesson. We must not echo
low phrases. We must know
what they mean.
We must know what service
means. We must know that
what we do in the armed forces,
in civilian defense, on the pro-
duction lines, on the farms or
in our homes is not arbitrary
obedience to dictator-but
the share of each Of us in the
battle for the preservation of
4. world in which we may live
as free men.
We must know what sacrifice
means. We must realize that
what we are giving up we are
giving up as free people-that
we are pooling our resources
with our neighbors down the
street. In the next town or
state-with our neighbors in
the United Nations.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

with this in mind, we ac-
cept this flag and may it
hang high in some conspicuous
place. in order that we and
the coming generations might
view it with pride and aspiras
ton, and that we might strive
to heal the wounds made by
war and achieve and cherish
a just and lasting peace
among ourselves and all peo-
pies of the earth"
Arthur williams, director Of
the Soldiers and Sailors Cer-
ter, gave a short. timely adj
dress on comradeship. Mrs.
Blanche Diggs was guest solo-
list. Musical numbers were ren-
dered also by the Junior choir.
accompanied by Darnley Corr
bin. Rev. Oliver Childers, the
pastor, installed the following
officers of the Macedonia Club:
Mrs. Beatess Moody, president;
Mrs, Fanny Webster, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Adkins, secretary;
Mrs. Hazel Barnes, treasurer;
Mrs. Lillian Small, chaplain.
The guardian., 1942-12-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JORDAN HALL
DR.. HOLMES TO SPEAK

What Gandhi is Teaching
the World Today" will be the
subject of the address by Or.
John Haynes Holmes at the
morning service of the COM
munity Church Sunday, Dec.
9Th, at 1920. DR.. Holmes, tine
minister of the New York Com
munity Church has been a close
student of Gandhi's passive re-
sistant movement for many
years and is a personal friend
Of the Mahatma. An author OF
numerous books on liberal re-
ligion, editor and lecturer, DR..
Holmes is the Chairman Of the
Directors of the American Civil
Liberties Union. He was edu-
Gated at Harvard College and
Harvard Divinity School and
was the first President of the
Unitarian Fellowship for Social
Justice.
The guardian., 1942-12-05
Army And Navy Recreation Center
$50 MASS. AVENUE, BOSTON
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

The Mystic Welfare Society
of Maiden Mass. entertained
two hundred service men and
hostesses at the Recreation
Center on Thursday, November
10. A delicious repaSt was serv-
ed to the guests consisting Of
coffee, ice cream, a beautiful
birthday cake made and deco
rated by one of the Society
members and many kinds Of
home made cakes and cookies,
The members of the Society
turned out at the Center in a
goodly number to assist in the
entertaining and serving of the
service men, Those present
were: President, Mrs. Rosa
Tyler Rev. and Mrs, Clayton
mesdames Helen Hinton, Glad
US High, Lulu Clemms,F. HON.
er. Craig, Georgia Smith, Jacob
Powell, Ethel Johnson, Ruth
Day Greta Gibson, Lillian Ma
son Hattie Wilson, Gertrude
Thomson, Freida Ross, Eleanor
Santos, Blanche Ridley, Rosa
Rogers, A. Hayes; Misses G..
Walters Blanche Barton, Lillian
Wilson, Victoria Santos and MI.
Ossie Smith,
Others were: Misses La Verne
Ridley, Louise Stokes, Flora
Samson, Una washington, Mar
guerite Dixon, Elsie Allen, Car
oline Robertson. Mesdames Al
berta C. Valentine, Emma Hen
sey, Sylvia Matthews, Bella
Hinton, Hazel Hensey. Many
thanks to the Mystic Welfare
Society,
The guardian., 1942-12-05
CHARLES ST. A. N. T. CHURCH
PRESENTED SERVICE FLAG

One of the principal events
Of the lO9th anniversary cele-
bration Of Charles Street AME
Church on Sunday at inc
morning service was the pres
entation of a Service Flag by
the newly organized Macedonia
Club. Mrs. M, Arts, a member
of said club made the presen-
tation, Attorney Irwin r.
Dorch made the acceptance
speech which follows in part.
To-day we are fighting a
combination Of totalitarian op-
pressors who are perpetating
acts of cruelty unsurpassed in
any period of this worlds his
tory. Minority groups in con-
quered lands of Europe are
being slain by the thousands,
and their bodies are being used
as fertilizer to enrich the soil
for the benefit of their con-
querors.
eve, the colored people of
this country, have not enjoyed
all of the benefits and protec-
tion that the Stars and Stripes
represent, but we realize that
in order To come into a great
er share of democracy, we
must not only fight for it in
our community, and in the
halls of Congress, but also on
the battlefelds. If we wish
to share in the peace, so must
we share in the fight. We have
taken part in every important
military conflict in which
this country has been involved,
we nave MADE some prog
ress in the peace following pre-
vious wars, but let us dedicate
ourselves here and now 10
the proposition that in the
peace that follows this war, we
shall enjoy political, econom-
ical, and social freedom that
shall Justify eeyry drop Of
blood that we have spilled on
behalf of our flag and country,
The guardian., 1942-12-05
Fire Commissioner
Incompetent Kelly
Lnfers In Release

Former Lieut.. Gov. Francis E..
Kelly in a statement to the
press issued this week inferred
that the two fires in the past
two weeks in which hundreds
CT persons were killed could
have been avoided if a compe-
tent Fire Commissioner was
at the head of the Boston Fire
Dept. Mr.. Kelly's statement in
part said:
"Sorrowing relatives and
friends Of some of the dead
and injured victims of the Co
coanut Grove disaster have
sought my legal advice. These
relatives and friends have au-
thorized me to prepare a bill
for the incoming legislature to
have the Boston Fire Commits
sioner promoted from the
ranks Of the Fire Department
by virtue of a competitive Civ
il Service examination as a
substitute for the present sys-
tenn which permits a mayor to
appoint without confirmation
of any kind or by anyone) a
professional politician with no
experience or ability to this
important position. They point
out that present high salaried
Boston Fire Commissioner was
the official campaign manager
for Mayor Tobin, which they
contend does not qualify him
to be head Of such an import
ant department upon which
falls the responsibility of pro-
tecting life and property. The
Fire Commissioners appoint
ment was in direct violation Of
the law which states in Sec. 9
of the Amended Boston City
Charter that a Department
head like the Fire Commission
er shall be a recognized eX-
pert in such work as may de-
volve upon the incumbent of
said Office or person specially
fitted by education, training or
experience, to perform the
same"
These people claim that the
recent East Boston night club
fire wheer six firemen were
killed and 48 injured (many
| permanently, and proper in
vestigation under a competent
Fire Commissioner. They re-
sent Fire Commissioner Reilley
presiding over hearings that
he attempted to conduct be-
hind closed doors until forced
by the press to open These
hearings to the public. The
people will not tolerate a 20
| litical whitewash of Fire Com
missioner Reilley by Fire
Commissioner Reilley, Or by
placing the entire respons IL
ity for this needless anc
wholesale destruction Of lif'
on the shoulders of an innocen
and unfortunate 16 year Ole
school boy"
The guardian., 1942-12-05
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SAL Mass. AUe.

ReU. B. J. Anderson, Pastor.
Morning worship II o'clock,
Sunday School 1890 p m.
Our Thanksgiving services
were well attended. Little Sara
Ann Kings story of ''ThaLbs-
giving" was beautifully told
and very highly appreciated.
Last Sundays sermons were as
usual very uplifting.
Holy Communion Sunday
$50 p m. Come and worship
with us. To these services the
public is cordially invited to
be present.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Women's Civil Club Enter
tanned Service Men at the Cen
ter, Saturday, November 81,
when the Social Hall was a
scene of much gayety During
the course of the evening dane
ing was enjoyed by the many
guests present. A programme
of vocal solos was rendered by
the Brown Sisters edith, Dolly,
and Myrtle) and Miss Teddie
Stevens and they were greatly
appreciated by the Service Men
The members of the Women's
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Very sorry the names Of the
honored guests and the COM
mittee were omitted in my last
writing. Nevertheless I d.
writing the names new, The
honored guests; Past G and
DIR Ruler, Florence j. Bel,
Loyal DIR Ruler, Edna G. Tay-
lor, Loyal DIR Mary Armstead
Loyal DIR George A *Hiads,
Now the committee Of Norah
r Taylor Council: Finance,
DIR Luna Gornes; chairman,
Lillian M Caldwell; secy; Bes-
sic c Hill, treas; Dor1ily
Meranda, chaplain; Marie
Conkl1ne, Ethel Brown, Lulu
Freeman, Josephine Perkins,
Lillian W Kicker. Laura Seldom,
MocieI Fash, Mildred Shovel
Bertha Walker, Clarone 6nl'Ih,
Grace Merandas, MargGrite
Cuzzens, Sarah Vande, hilt,
Matilda Haynes, Bessie West,
Susie Beckett, Bessie Gordon,
Susie G Wallace, Edna Medley
Dorothy Marsh, Nellie Brew
ster, Helen Hathaway, Ger
trude Brown, Daisy E. Henry
Elizabeth johnson, Emma Law
ton, Amy Aikens, B L Jacobs
The guardian., 1942-12-05
BUY WAR BONDS
Know What II Means
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Long ago, in the days when
Paris was a free city, l used to
help a small American boy with
his lessons. One afternoon, he
recited his history perfectly
ending with the stirring words
"Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite, F"
AS he made a dive for the door
at the last syllable I said,
That's fine, Johnny-but what
does it mean?" He turned with
the most doleful despairing
countenance and said, DO I
have to know what it means,
The guardian., 1942-12-05

lows:
Hon. Maurice ]. Tobin
City Hall,
Boston, Mass.
Your Honor:
In view of the disaster which
took the lives of six, which
occurred in the building Of
your close friend John A..
Luongo, in East Boston, Cwho
was a member Of your Con-
mittee for Civic Security which
raised over $4,000 in your last
campaign and which had
been described as structurally
safe by Building Commissioner
James H. Mooney, and in view
of the tragedy at the Cocoanut
Grove (owned by your init
mate, personal friends, Barney
and Jim Welansky) too terri
BILE to talk about, will you ex-
plain what method you used
to comply with Section 8 of the
Charter Of the City of Boston
which says "All heads of de-
partmentS and members Of
municipal boards shall be ap-
pointed by the Mayor without
confirmation by the c i t =
Council. They shall be recog-
nized experts in such work as
may devolve upon the incum-
bents Of said Offices, or
persons specially fl G d by
education, training, or expert
ence to perform the same"
Can you show how either
Building Commissioner James
H. Mooney or Fire Commits
sioner william Arthur Reilly
are recognized experts" or
specially fitted by education,
training or experienced"
Yours respectfully,
ALBERT WEST.
November 80, 1912.
The guardian., 1942-12-05
Atty. West Asks Mayor
T0bin Of Method Used In
Selecting Dept. Heads

Attorney Albert West, in a
letter to Mayor Maurice J. To-
bin this week, asked what
method he used in the selec-
ton of Fire Commissioner Will
liam Arthur Reilly and Build
ing Commissioner James H.
Mooney. Atty Vests letter fol-
The guardian., 1942-12-05

November Birthday Birds VI
Monday, Nov %, the TripleSs,
Dtrs Edythe Stewart, Ethel
Brown, Eva II Armstrong
wish to thank all Dtrs and
friends for the beautiful gifts
and cards. They celebrated 1t
together after the Eleven
O'Clock Club meeting. Honored
guests we're: Lillian M Cald-
we'll, Filth Stewart. Every
thing was useful. Again hey
all thank you, one and all.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

The King of Harmony Lodge
of Springfield, Mass. made a
flying trip over to the Bean
town to see the real Queen,
DIR L L Jones who was sick.
Ex-Ruler Raymond johnson,
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Keep in mind the chicken
supper given by the Carnation
Club, Thursday, Dec 10, 8 Il
Auburn st.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Don't forget the Barn party
given by the chairman, DIR L
Comes, Dec II at 1895 TIE
mont st Thursday.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Don't forget to remember
our boys in the service.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Mr. and Mrs William Ger
dian have moved from 1853
fremont st to their new home,
16 Westminster st, Suite 2.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Sunday Nov %, 1912 there
|v7s 2 lovely Silver Tea. given
|bv the Auxiliary VIEW, Of
|Erookton, Mass, No 1916, The
poakar5 were wonderful I am
sure everyone enjoyed them
SELVES for I certainly did. Guest
speaker was the Department
President, MIS- Catherine hel-
.ly Of Cambridge. Mrs Ann
Ward, Past Department P1usi-
dent, Chairman Of the tea;
President Of the Auxiliary, Mrs
May Perry, There were two
.g7ld star mothers, Mrs r En-
.lnery and Mrs M Nelson. Miss
.BerniCe Casneau of New York,
.conduCtress of the Auxiliary in
New York, Mrs M T Anderson,
Past Historian of PIT E Toy
Auxiliary. The chairman
thanked all who were present,
The tea was also enjoyed by
alI. Glad to see SO many out.
The guardian., 1942-12-05
SMILE

We heard of a butter shortage,
And no cream to whip" IN
town.
We're puzzled, but don't believe
Our coys are sitting down"
The guardian., 1942-12-05

If we need a pasture convoy,
let's get it, but somehow we
can't recall Of having heard
that subs have sunk a COW.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Civic Club graciously served 15O
Service Men coffee, assorted
sandwiches and cake which was
prepared by the Ladies of the
Club. The Chairman of the af-
fair, Mrs. Bond, and her COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Ellis, Miss Brown, Mrs. L,
Ross, Mrs. E. Washington and
Mrs, NJ. Freeman are to be
highly commended upon their
services rendered.
Arthur Williams, Director of
the Center, was the guest
speaker at the Postal Alliance
AuXiliary'S meeting held on
Monday, November %, at AGA
Mass. Ave. A pantry shower
was sponsored by this group for
the Center. They presented
Mr.. williams with a shelf-full
of canned goods to aid with the
Thanksgiving Dinner the Cen
ter served. Mrs. Madeline Haw-
kins presented an Eddy Refrig-
orator for use at the Center,
Many thanks to our friends and
"Well-wishers."
The Purl and Knit Club,
through the sponsorship of Mrs.
Andrews, their most able and
efficient secretary, have donated
black-out shades for the kitch-
en-. We hope to have them in
use within a few days. This
club expects to help in other
ways in the latter part of the
month and during the holiday
season.
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Coincidence is extended to
Mss Nellie Tanny and family
I'M 7-- their grandmother
Are fr-rr Noles, who was Al
has. r 100 years old,
The guardian., 1942-12-05

Ask a certain lady Of Han
son about the parrot Sunday,
The guardian., 1942-12-05
PHYLLIS WheatHey
TEMPLE NO. 22, PoEW
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

Nov %,