davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
grtrnp trnt5 aupr 0pfPr,
ahPr ntdlt untpr Jpnrr
BPhtngnug

@cnn SIC Noltcr ie 1pieoer oa5u
fonlntcn, 0ricoen gu ldlieBen, ioIlte11
tic 3uoor Utottb0u5 18, 23-35 be.
trobten. &ein 6rie0e, Der oieien 0o,
men perOient, obne ben @eiit bes
GbriltentuElS. uno Ser @eiIt oes
Gbriitentltm3 lit Der 8eilt gegenlei,
tiger 8ertrGglidfeit. Ser 8eItfrie,
Gcn5Oertroe, ser om &arfreitognut,
mittog um brei ltbr 51pilden Der
@ottbeit un0 oer WenItbeit geI9Ioi.
len u110 ol,rh 0as fo1tbore 8lut be.
ltegelt 1puroH, miro bos Borbilo oqer
5ufitnftigen 6rie0ensOertrdge Ieir
nriiiien.
Ger 8eItfrieoenspertrog bonn Scar,
frettag lit elm 6rieoe unter alien
Spfern, ober ni6t unter ieoer 8e.
oingrng. Gbri1t1s, Ser 8epoum6d,
itgte 0eS bimnlil9en Bater5, Der.
5idtet int 2Sntere1le oes gu I6IieBen,
ben JrieoenS ouf aQes, 1porauf eill
Weenid oer5iften fam, ouf feline
@bre, ouf ieine Jreibeit> ouf feline
Solt5tit1nlid)feit, a11f leiu 2eber1. Nur
ouf zines nidt, auf Seine WeIiiani.
tat, olf 5ein Gbangeltlrm, ouf Seiu
8ottletn. St nadte es anoerS olS bic
Weniden 6ie, penn's Inn Jrieoen.
MAIDEN gebt, oft bartnadig iid) itrGu-
ben gu opfern, mas lie opferr f0nn-
ten, ober obne 8eoenfen preisgebelL
mas man ais We11i6 u1o ol5 Gbri7t
nidt prelSgeben bari.
Sd ioge 5uerit: 6ricbe trob oQcr
Cpfer! gSa5 Ger SrieOe fir cin 8oIf
un0 fir Sic Wfenldbeit beoel1tet, Itcbt
man crit Nonn 10 re6t, penn man
i'm nidt nebr bot. Mo5 lit nod ii.
d)er, tDenn itatt oe5 SSrieoen5 Scr
&rleg berrl0t! 9lu1 menn man ser
Seihere unO Starfere lit. Die &lug
belt Oerlangt, ouB man, Inn gr0bere
Glitter 5lt b9lDabren ooer mieOer 81
erlongcn, geringere unter Dem Grl1d
Doberer 0emult bergibt. llno 5pur
I'M 10 eber, ie geringer sic Slang.
lh'fe ilt Die lie einnebmen. Sc peni,
ger leben5notlDenOig lie iiuo. Wton
n1tB bereit iein, ouf bunoert 1enorc
81 per5lt)ten, menn lonlt Sic gan5c
Grtteu5 i'll 5rage gelteut pirc.
0ie 9a1p1nrlo6e alien llnirieoen3
Ilcgt, Dle 6oerIter etn1nal lGgt, IN
Dem boh8eiG1Doaenen SelbItgefiibL
nit oem ptr lmler Gigene5, unierc
Gbre, un!er 9fedt, polterno I'M ieocn
BrelS pertel0igen, 10 ooB un5 ieocr
slngriff oocuuf einen &umpf bis ouia
Vte1ler nert lit. @ir Iteden nod) tief
in tieriidcn &ompfinltintten. Mir
trogen gleiGIom an uniern NGgeln
nod oie iDn1bolil6e grinnerung an
ben urtpolN. l1niere gan5e Sprod)e
lit belQItet mt oen 8iloern oes frie'
gerlld)en 2cbens, nit oen 8orItelun.
gen oes Nieoeri6lugens un0 Ser.
l6rnetterns oes geGbIten. l1nlere
Worte 1tn0 10 oft 9anogronaten.
Sier lit einsuieben. 8ir iin6 iiber.
5eugt, ooB bos Srie6ensit0ren6e I'M
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

8eIde Sorbett, GergGngIi6es au
!ieben, 6a elm u11berganeli9eS Gut
it6 1nierer 2tebe borbietet 9enn
per 0os SinfGaige untfoBt, Der fGat
nrit ibnl; per ftd ober an @ott un-
id)lieBt, miro in @tpigfett beIteben
uno miro teilnebnten om groBen
Woble, 0os iener berettet bat.
gSie t0ridt 1irro uber uud? iene
1rngIiifieliger @eIttin6er, Die fir
ougenbIidli6e @enii11e, fir @el6 unb
Gut, CTR un6 gfubm, cine gon3e
ielige @1pigfeit ouf's Sptel Ieben!
0u bon0le tliiger ols Die &inoer oie.
Ter 8e1t; befolge dbnli6e @runoldbe,
1pie Sbo,1os Worus emit ite betGtigt
bat.
Dieier groBe Ueonn, 2orofon5ler
bon England ltnter Seinrid VIH.,
idntadtete i'm &erfer uto NOR bonn
obtriinntgen. gottloien &onig megen
leiner lmerIGiitterIi6en Treue gegen-
iiber Der fotbolii6e11 Stride berettS
51,m To6e rerltrteilt. gr bate ltd
Dabren6 ie;ner Soft bonn @eoonfen
an oos fituftige 9eben 10 6urhorun-
gen, 6aB oaS @egen4pdrtige fir i'm
feiren Rei5 mebr bate. g3un fam
au9 feline 6rou 81 tbm in Sen Ser,
fer un6 Bot i'm unter beiBen Sra.
nen, Dem @eiipiele 10 bieler 5u fol.
gen, oem &011tge gu tpiafabren uno
10 iein 2eben gu retten.
Dod rubig frogte ite Morus: ,c2ie.
beS gBetb, Die lange glaub1t on, ia,
be i'd nod 5u leben?" Sic anttpor.
tete: ~Benigitens nodr 5tpon5ig Sab.
re-" CT ober iprod: u8abrboftig,
b0tteIt on ta1Hen6 Sobre 9eIogt, 10
mare ooS nod et1poS ge1peIen, un6
ood lit Ser Elm idledter 8oufmonn,
Der 8efabr Iauft, mesen touleno
So6rden sic @apigteit gu perlieren.
@nOlif) 1pie troitrei6 lit Der @e-
oanfe an Den gDigen fir 2eioenoe.
Die Weni6en, ou6 Die mdbtigIten,
iino 10 u115uoerlGilig. @nt1peoer roubt
lie uns Scr 600, uno tie f0nnen
unS n / 6 t 1Deiter belfen, tpie Der
BiolmiIt 1rarnt: uBertrouet nibt ouf
Sterbllhe, Gle nid)t belfen fonnen;
es fabrt aus ibnen ser @eiIt, unb 1ie
tebren 5urid 3u ibrer gr0e." Ooer
eS De6lelt ibre 2aune, uno lie
10 0 Hen inns niht mebr belfen.
9Iber "glildIeIig lit Ser, 1pel6er ouf
ieinen @ott Dertrout, ser eni g G
3reue bdl1" 8ott bIeibt emf
Der glerfe, e, allmohtige, bod]lt
gittige 8ater, 1uo in Sbm lit olpt
nidt ein SGDotten bon Meflel ODER
Suune. 8ic tr0itIi6!
9llio, lieber 2eier, in feinem Safe
unO gu telner 3eit DergiB, OoB Ser
alte 8ott nod lebt - Oo NOR emit
elm 8elDerb5n1unn bon llngIiid5l6lG-
gen ldtper Geimgeludt, poriiber er
1ebr triibllnnlg ml1rbe un0 fat oer-
5lpetfelte. Seine 5rnu 0agege1, Elm
Welb bon TeItent nannboftem Sinne,
blleb gottergcben uno oe5tpegen itetS
better.
geur einn1ol aeigte tie it1 tritbIin.
mig; eS bate ibr ndmIid getrGunt,
Der liebe @ctt lei geitorben. ~9untm's
0tng," rief Ser Wonn, "tpie fonnlt
on 10 pns hetrfen?! @ott Itirbt ia
nift." ~Ni6t2" er1pioerte Die Jrou.
"8te gut, HaB ~ ons iogI1!" llno
lie nabm 0eS Weonnes beioe SGn0e
IN Die ibrcn unb Iprad ionnigrertlGr-
etn antlibeS: so oent ooa mebr oo-
ran: Ser olte @ott lebt no6!"
P. C0lestin Muff, O.S.B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
l.. 0yrtll Ttfdrpr. O.F.M.
- 9n Mrmnrtam

User ic III 2rbcn einen @rief an
elnen TrtllnO, Ben er in better &C.
1lnobeit oOcr Ood) ol1f oenr @ege CUR
Grbollrng iD1bl1te, ODER eiren 8rief
on elnen utngcn 0fen IHeu nonl
od)lobtfeIto 5lrriiferbielt nit 0em
Sermert: "IOrellat tot!" - ser miro
ermellen, po5 in neiner SeeIe Oor-
glng, ol5 lctte @ohe 31pci nciner
grlcfe 5uriiffomen: P. GDriIl
j II der 9eltorben. Sd muBtc
longe, ooB cin beilntiicfilher Greb5
lelnen lhmGHlidcn &orpcr 5erIebte.
Nber er bate lidJ i'm @erblt in Colo
rooo Springs gltt erbolt.: Seine lebz
Ten gfaDrlolten flangen optimiItiid.
gSir bofften - Dieueiht gegcn oue
Soffnl%ng - ouf Oos @un0er uno
Die Strait oc3 Gebetes. geltn bat Der
9errgott Oirlen eolen Sobn 6es III.
5ron5lSfu5, rieIen groBen 0tcnlhen-
trel11N, oieicn beroilhen &G1npfer fir
@obrbeit llnH Hed)t beimgebolt in oen
epigen 5rle>en.
@ielleic3t menige 2eier bieler Bel.
len boben ie oen Nomen P. @priu
Slider gaGort. Sir Die &atbolifen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

- 9lnc Noturfrdfte Iino Sci
lntermorien. So lit es aud nit BEN
menId}lidbe1 &raften, 8eritono uno
9er5. Ser geritono n1uB Oenfen, bos
9er3 muB lieben - ionit Dertiimmert
Der Weni6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

SSer imrner oicie 3eiIen lieIt, ge-
ocnfe 0ea e0len Iotcn i'm 8ebet. Stu.
be III 0oite5 Jrieoen. Haze fia ans-
ma
E. J. Reichenbergm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
To Reduce Trade Curbs
(NeW York Times)

(New York Times)
 The Special House Committee on Postwar Economic Policy and Planning has issued a report which makes recommendations on so many leading economic questions that it could hardly expect agree ment with every of them. But the report produced by the committee is the whole an admirable docu ment, one of the most carefully thought out and balanced sets of recommendations, indeed, to come out of any Congressional committee in recent years.
 The recommendation of the committee that has attracted most immediate attention is that an inter- national conference should be called as soon as prac ticable to establish general policy of reducing barriers to world trade. This is wholly desirable. But two steps should obviously precede it. The first is for Congress to extend the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act which is due to expire in few weeks. This law in itself provides to speak, for series of international conferences country by country, to make mutual reductions of tariff rates The second step is for Congress and the Administration to make up their own minds, and perhaps even to state clearly in advance what concessions they are ready to offer to other countries if they can obtain similar concessions in return. For unless ourselves willing to make substantial concessions of this sort, there would be no hope for the success of a world conference to unversaIze such concessions.
 Once these two steps taken, it is clear that there is much that such international conference could achieve. For high tariff rates not the only barriers that stand in the way of international trade. Even disrupng controls, as the special House committee recognizes, were developed during the Thirtes-import quotas export subsidies, blocked currences exchange controls, biateral trade pacts and all the rest. World agreements could be made restricting abolishing such devices. Agreements could be made, also, either prohibiting cartels or compelling public registration of international cartel agreements If such world agreements were reached an atmosphere could be created in which any inter- national Bank Fund would have far better chance to work successfully.
 These are some of the ends we could reach by a world conference against trade restrictions once we have ourselves recognized that have nothing to gain from such restrictions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
RIDDLES TWO MISTAKES

When President Truman asked for the resignation of Francis Riddle as Attorney General, he ap- parently forgot one thing which helped to kick off" the Truman Committee to fame and him to the White House.
 When the committee was first established and looking around for something concrete to investigate, Attoney Geneal Riddle suggested the Truman probers dig into the secet patent link between Standad Oil of New Jersey and the Nazi cartel l. G. Farben which kept synthetic rubber patents away from the American public.
 Biddle's staff had already un- earthed all the details of the secret patent scandal, and handed it over to Truman's staff. All they had to do was call the witnesses and rake in the publicity.
 The resultant headlines were a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
Washington Merry 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
LIONS SHARE FOR EVERYBODY

According to latest, verified reports excellent progress has been made by Juneaus service clubs the Rotarians and the Lons their jointly tackled pro ect in behalf of local Boy and Girl Scouts.
 Disnantled by the Rotary and moved to the Eagle River camp site large section of building acquired from the Army's abandoned Duck Creek post is well on the way toward recreation through efforts stintingly given by members of the Lions Club. How ever theirs is truly the Lions share of the whole job and it not too much to suggest that they be left with the full burden of the big task of putting the building ready for by young people
 Such worthwhile project in the interest of the whole community would seem to deserve participation by all residents. Tomorrow, a general holiday, is scheduled by the Lions to intense activity to push the project to completion Club members will be there swinging hammers to best effect A helping hand from others. outside the organization would undoubtedly speed progress
 It's a chance for doube-barrellcd holiday With the kind of weather the Channel enjoying, everyone is locking for good to get out into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
20 YEARS AGO FIFE TIT EMPIRE


 Hurley She accompanied by daughter spring pubic teacher, Snohomish Wash.
 Memorial holiday D. make the the Elk Hall after which the parade would the Pacific Coast Dock then Evergreen Cemetery The previous night the American Legion baseball team the walking settled
  Bay.
 cannery could spend the holiday in Juneau.
 Guyot left the Admiral Rogers for Wrangel. Williams left the Highway Ed Clark for inspection of the Petersburg and Wrangen sections. Weather report: High, 53; low, 51; partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29

the sun Some say the brand of sunshine available at Eagle River is the best available in the whole region
 So, we again suggest let's hie ourselves to Eagle River tomorrow soak up bit of that superior sun shine get in few good lcks to help see good job well done If you're the parent of Boy or Girl who may get chance to the camp building, you have particular interest in the project; even if not a parent, tomorrow evening and the days following you'll find real pleasure in looking back on your holiday spent helping out the job at Eagle River.
 (NOTE: The above was written when good weather seemed assured but, rain shine, it's still good holiday idea to lend hand on the project at Eagle River tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29

sensation. The American public was flabbergasted. From that point on, Truman was assured of Senate appropriations to continue his probe. He did an excellent job from then on, but Riddle gave him his sure-fire start.
 Truman apparently forgot this. But he didn't forget two of Biddle's political mistakes. At Chicago, Riddle fought for the nomination of Henry Wallace. He also favored the re-appointment of Maurice Mill ligan, U s. District Attorney in Kansas City who had jailed the man who made Truman, Boss Tom Pendergast. Riddle claimed that Milligan should not be penalized merely because he did his duty in prosecuting Pendergast. But Tru- man, even as Vice-President, vig- orously opposed. And one of his early acts, IA days after becoming President, was to go over Biddle's head and appoint a successor to Milligan as District Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
CoNNALLY AND REDS

Texas Senator Tom Connally re- gently held an important off-the- record meeting with the various advisers to the American delegation to discuss two important points at the San Francisco Conference: CD The veto power; and @ the world court.
 Only organizations which wanted to retain the old world court were the National Association of Manu- lecturers and the American Bar Association. Other organizations representing labor, farmers, re- ligious, racial and women's organ izations favored the new system of regional courts, similar to our cir cult courts of appeals.
 The Manufacturers Association and the Bar Association also took a stand against the veto power given to the big powers on the security council
 Tt seems to us," said the Ma tional Manufacturers spokesman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
needling Russia.
Copyright 19i5)

needing Russia.
 This latter job is considered al most as important as the Hopkins trip to Moscow. For several White House advisers are convinced that Churchill, always critical of the Russians, delights in anything which keeps the United States and the Soviet in a state of mutual suspicion. The British diplomatic game for a hundred years has been to balance two powers off against each other. Therefore, U.S.-U.S.S.R. rivalry is right down Churchills alley
 That is why Joe Davies is em- powered to pull no punches in tell ing Churchill that balance-of- power needing is not appreciated in Washington.
 tCopyright, 1915, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29

however, large areas in the west are bone dry and there is more danger.
 It is believed that the balloons are not launched from submarines, but from Japan proper and float all the way across the Pacific, car ried by the regular trade winds which blow from west to east as a result of the earth's turning on it's axis.
 Note-Had the Allies needed to use them, similar balloons could have been floated from Scotland to Germany and caused serious dam age. The winds blow from the British Isles across the Channel to the Continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say think engineer successfully T think MANAGE the successfully"
 Pronounce srate-jk first in IT. second syllable, not the first
 MISSPEILED: Consummate; two Ms.
 nquiy immortality wckedne delinquency depravity, uansgresson
 STUDY Use word three times and it yours Let us each Todays implied not expressed He did not promise to do it, a understanding"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do n0t cOmpeW
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 30

Benefic aspects dule through the morning hours today but adverse in fluences prevail later.
 HEART AND HOME
 This is a lucky date for beginnings of many sorts. It is fortunate for signing legal papers, especially leases. The stars presage improvements in housing conditions in many parts of the country and encourage the buy ing of homes.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Labor continues under planetary government that threatens serious difficulties for unions. The record as the month ends may indicate the need for definite agreements that prevent strikes in the future.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Plans for peace and the punish ment of war criminals will reveal strong differences of opinion, it is prognosticated. The stars presage gradual shifting of ideas among legislators who have discovered flaws in agreements reached by the United Nations.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Cooperation with Mexico will be of protracted aid, for better unoer- standing between the United States and our neighbor is forecast.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of changes that should be ultimately fortunate. Love affairs may be too numerous.
 Children born on this day may be restless and tirelessly inquisitlve These Gemini boys and girls should be extraordinarily intelligent and versatile.
 (Copyrght 19i5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

introducing a who celebrity, such a n shouldn't she be presented to him?
 should the unless the perhaps seventy of and the woman about eighteen or twenty
 luncheon should the guest of honor lead the the table?
 A hostess should lead the making afternoon cals A the of four and six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-29

that the veto gives greater power to Russia.
 of course, he quickly added, T don't want it understood that we're unfriendly to Russia. As a matter of fact, we've been doing a lot of business with them"
 To which Tom Connally shot back with a quizzical infection:
 And profitably."
 Other observers roared.
 Note-The Chase Bank is ex- tending a brand new loan of $10,- 100000 to the Soviet Government.
 CHURCHILL'S NEEDLING
 Backstage fact about the Joe Davies pilgrimage to London is that originally he was picked to go to Moscow for an intimate talk with Stalin, but his doctor forbade it.
 Davies was slated for the Moscow trip because he is the only U. s. Ambassador since the United States recognized Russia who has been welcome at the Kremlin. This was primarily due to Joe's book, Mis- sion to Moscow" and the film by the same name, which gave sym pathetic portrayal of Soviet pro- gress. Therefore, it was planned to have him impress on Stalin that recent diplomatic snarls had allie mated American public opinion.
 When Davies was unable to go to Moscow, it was decided that Harry Hopkins should do the job instead; while Davies would go to London and urge Churchill to stop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

for some fine. The song "Darlin' Clementine'
was written about IS years ago and in II there is
the line: when kissed her little sister forgot
my darlin' Cementine."
PLEASE NOTE
Boston man who suffered greatly from rheu'
matism found himself rid OF this ailment follow.
ing his divorce. An eminent man Of medicine
familiar with this case said the man had orig.
inally brought the attack OF rheumatism on by
worrying too much about his matrimonial diff
cultes The medieo said rheumatism is often
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

lmagine being 100 miles from dentist
while suffering from a roaring toothoehe!
caused by excessive worry. particularly by worry
regarding marital difficulties.
BIG GIRL
II think have the latest wife In the history OF
our city. She weighs $50 pounds" writes Chi
cagoan. This subscribers wife Is quite big girl
but her weight is not the record. Not so long ago
a blessed event was reported in Chicago In which
the mother weighed 745 pounds. the father 3o4
pounds and the new baby nine and half pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

man Is more dynamic IN IoVe'mdklng IMAM
woman He is urged by more powerful instincts
than she. For that reason he tends more elab
orately to beautfy and idealze the object Of his
affection than she does"
BRIEFLY
Height building shoes for understood men are not
a new idea. Napoleon Bonaparte wore them. "A
Flushing L. l., subscriber says she is IS years old
and never had toothache In her life. Lucky
woman. Once In the wilds of the State OF Maine
suddenly began to have a toothache that was just
about ripping my jaws apart. And there wasn't
a dentist within 100 miles OF where was. What
a night that was!
FAMOUS ADVICE
When Horace Greeley said GO West young man"
ne was addressing his remarks TO u. s. Govern.
ment clerks in Washington. D. c., who had been
kicking about low salaries. Said Mr.. Greeley:
Washington is not a place to live in The rents
are high the food Is bad the dust Is disgusting
and the morals deplorable. Go West, young
man. go West and grow up with the country
ALMOST CONFIDENTIAL
Lieut.. Charlotte Scarlett Of the Waves has been
made a member OF the My Name Is a Poem Club
Seven Sisters Sweet Shop Is the name of an
Athens. Pa, place. 1t is run by seven sisters who
all dress alike when at the shop
NAMING THE BABY
Writes Californian: Our baby's name Is
Georgeanne Myrdith. My husbands name Is James
but call him George My grandmother's name
Is Anne. That accounts for the Georgeanne. My
mothers name Is Myrtle My husbands mothers
name Is Edith. That accounts for the Myrdith.
Georgeanne Myrdith Is two years old. Her daddy
has never seen her. He Is with the U. S. Navy in
the Pacific"
SIDELIGHTS =
AS to the originator Of Fathers Day II was un
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-11-10
Pilgrim Lodge A. F. And A. M. Scottish
Rite MasonS Showing Fine Success

Pilgrim Lodge Number IL, work
ing under the jurisdiction Of the
M. w. King Hiram Grand Lodge,
Colored A. F. and A. M. Scottish
Rite Masons, under the leadership
of Clarence Winters as worshipful
master, during the past year have
added 100 new members to its roll.
aside from a large number of re-
enstatements.
Since January, 1945, this Lodge
has donated more than $3.50 to
churches. Donated to the Red Cross,
Community Chest and to Ruth
Chapter Number 6, O-E.S.and has
given more than $50 for entertain
ments. Donations to sick brothers
have not been under $40 per week
during their illness. Donation have
also been made to old and feeble
having no connections with the
lodge.
Pilgrim Lodge makes donations
to beneficiaries. of its deceased
members in the amount of 500