davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-10
ID. C.. Lieutenant and ; Men
Capture Nozi Resort Town

Rose said. 1--WE cut the wires In
the telephone Office and went back
to get help"
Radio Station in Hotel.
Inside the town was the SIS head
quarters with huge stock OF
weapons and ammunition. The lux
urious Kurthaus Hotel, with 400
rooms designed for the elite tourist
trade. was found to house broad
casting studios for the Stuttgart
station. evacuated last July because
of air raids. Among the 1000 Ger
man patients in the hospital was
"a German general.
1t. Roses taking of the town was
actually the second time American
troops had been in Bad Mergen-
theim. One party had gone in ear
Ilier and rescued three Americans
in hospital, one patient and two
doctors who had been captured
while carrying German prisoners tc
an aid station.
The Americans walked into the
hospital and left with the Ameri-
cans, and also had their men re-
lease two German doctors who had
been captured, and who were re-
turned to the hospital to care for
the German wounded there.
1t. Rose, 26, at native Of Wash
ington, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Rose, 73O Third street
NV. His wife and son. George Will
son Rose, 20 months, live with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ko-
gok. I'LL Staples street NE.
The officers wife said today she
had last heard from him in a letter
from Luxembourg in February.
1t Rose was graduated from Cen
trail High School, went into the
Army through the National Guard
here about Ave years ago and re-
ceived his commission in March,
l943. He went overseas last Novem-
ber. His father is an employe of the
Greyhound Lines.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
fight-all out for victory! And buy
them the way they buy them-the
easy way, the best way-through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Draft Boards Warned
To Be More Strict
with Men Under 81

Draft boards were on notice today
to apply strict deferment tests to
men under "a and not to anticipate
lowering of draft calls because of
changing world conditions"
This memorandum was accom-
panied by a warning from District
selective service that unless the
draft boards get tougher" with men
!, under "a, I'VE won't be able to meet
our calls or we will have to draw
more heavily on the men in the
34-37 age group"
Except in an unusual case, the
draft boards were instructed, no de-
ferments will be given to men under
30 unless they have been certified
by one of the Goverpment agencies
responsible for certifying men in the
1929 age group.
Draft boards were reminded, how
ever, that pharmacists and employees
of States have no certifying agency
and therefore could be considered
for deferment without certifica-
ton.
For men in the 30-through- -33 age
group, boards were told to apply oc-
cupational tests strictly. To avoid
inconsistencies, however, they were
Evening star., 1945-04-10
First District SALVAGE
Nets 36,S60 Pounds

First district Papertroopers swung
back into action yesterday to turn
in 36,860 pounds of wastepaper and
advance the total collected in The
Evening Star-PTA Salvage for Vic.
tory program past the halfway
mark toward another million pounds
The grand total yesterday stood al
l2,5l3,689 pounds.
There were some excellent collec-
tions, indicating that the Paper
troopers had lost none of their en-
thusiasm over the holidays Among
them were Buchanan, 6,893; Bryan
1881: Ketcham, 2,145; Beers, 1882;
Randle Highlands, 1885; Kimball
1889; Orr. $500; Syphax, 2,265;
Randall Junior. 1885: Jefferson
1862: Wallach. 2,02l.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district and the leaders will be as
follows:
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Births Reported

Arnold and Helen Albert, girl.
Howard and Harriet Albertson. boy.
Thorvald ano Anna Allen. girl
Horald and Mary Ambrose. boy;
Harry and Doris Bangs, boy.
Alvan and Irene Beck, girl.
James and Frances Brooks. boy;
Gerald and Bsrnice Bushnell, girl
Jack and Monica Chase, girl.
Richard ane Thelma corbett, boy.
Joseph and Elizab De veau; boy.
John and Rosalie DeyereaI1. boy.
RUbsIt sId and EeanSre RoIpp,n girl
Charles and Joseph inc Edwards. sirl.
Xicsor gdcsos .nd md Mary .'n! F.'nfoni, girl
France and Kathleen Fraza, sirl.
Maxwell and Helena Fulcher. boy
geosse, .nd ..ndd Wyl,odins FHrlow, F, boy
emuS Ben and N" Maurins eah Gilbert. si sisi. t''
deorse and Edna diibertson. xirl.
John and Helen GO Gorfnkel: firl
and snd v2snis a.ss boz; boy
Lawrence and Margaret Hantke,. sirl.
Gideon and Elizabeth Haynes. girl.
John and Anne Hessman. girl.
Henry and Helen HolGridFe,. boy.
Mi:m :nd md tgiy H0sad boz ,r
Walter and Hazel Jameson. girl.
Max and Miriam Kay, boy.
Raymond and Lois Lawrence, boy.
Richard and Evelyn Lutz, girl
James and Virginia Magee, boy,
Thomas and Montley Maloney. girl.
Anthony and Mary Msrkisn' sIr1.
William and. Marearet Perkins. girl.
s4Gl, Miehael and JaeaHelins oI, Petro; boy.
chauncy and Stella Raycroft. boy-girl
Leland and Anna Richardson, boy.
~ oal nd pttfh uirh nfrl
James and Marsaret spillane, boy.
Kenneth and jeanette squires; boy.
elitford essT An and Gs Mary fisr Thorpe. sifi III
Paul and Anna Vogan, boy.
Rshsrd and Rsi,x ErnsstRs Walker ,dS boy
Henry and Margaret Willier, boy.
Erwin and joyce Young. boy.
Homer and Mary Allen, boy.
ossie and Hannah Bobbiyye,, girl.
CHARLES and Margaret Bowden. boy.
Elmer and Eleanor Brooks, boy
John and Virgie Burke girl.
Edward and Helen Coleman. girl:
Hszekis H. M ane Arlins hs, Coleman n1s, sn girl
Floyd and Beatrice Douglass, girl
Lsonsrd and Vivian ,. Fields, boy,
John and Cleo Getter; girl.
Thomas and Dares Giles, girl.
Beverly ana Carolyn ITaVeS, pOy.
Alvin and Dorsey Hall, boy.
Loyal and Sybil Hall, boy.
| John and Marie Haywood, boy.
Oscar and Carrie Henson, girl.
John and Leola Holmes, girl.
Richard and Louise Hopkins, girl.
Robert and Rosa Houston, girl.
Bolton and Mamie Hunt, girl.
James and Margaret 1rby, girl.
Ienatius and Matte Jackson, boy.
Robert and Margaret johnson, boy.
Charles and Gladys Jones, girl.
| Donald and Emma Keller, boy.
Bryson anG Magdalene Latimer, boy.
James and Elfreda Lee, girl
Jesse and Sarah lie Grand, girl
Woodie and Esther Lewis boy. !
John and Aline Marshall, girl.
Lawrence and Veryl Martin, girl.
| Wilson and Catherine Mason, girl.
Theodore and Mildred Miller. girl:
Alexander and Jennie Mitchell girl.
Jesse ano Alfredo Morgan, boy.
| Herman and Lois Obannon, girl.
Andre and Florence Radcliff, girl.
John and Natalie Ramo, girl.
| Noise and Tillie Rivers, boy
Clarence and Marjorie Scott, girl.
| James ani Jenny Singleteny, girl.
Vanderbilt and Elvia Switzerland, girl.
Corey and Zelma Sparks, girl.
John ano Gonzella Stewart, girl.
James and Mollie Walker boy.
Charles and Barbara Ware, girl.
James and Beatrice Warren, boy.
James and Mary Watson, girl.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

| funnier still when we got in the
town. Here were German soldier:
walking around. They weren't
armed"
Surprised GestapO Officer.
1t. Roses one-jeep task force
drove to city hall and surprised a
Gestapo officer loafing in the police
station. Pfc. Karl Shrader, New
York City, one of the wiremen
speaks German fluently
He learned from the GeStapo
agent and the burgomeister that
German troops were hiding in the
hills outside of town. 1t Rose and
four men. armed only with carbines
went after them and came back
with 35 captives.
Through Shrader, told the bur-
gomeister to make every one turn
in their firearms, keep of the
streets, and put out white flags" 1t
Evening star., 1945-04-10
BY HOWARD COWAN.

BAD MERGENTHEIM, April
DelayeO This town wasn't cap
tured strictly according to Hoyle.
Yesterday morning the 4th In
fantry Division was still fighting on
the road north of Bad Mergentheim.
Word got around that the town was
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Dr.. Louis Fischer Dies:
Author, Child Specialist
Ey the Associated Press.

I Ey the ASS0clated Press.
NEW YORK, April l0.-Dr. Louis
Fischer. 30, author of a number OF
medical books, who in 1895 was one
of the first physicians in the United
States to use diphtheria antitoxin,
died yesterday at his home.
Born in Austria Hungary, DR..
Fischer came to this country at the
age of g. He studied medicine at
New York University and became a
specialist and lecturer on children's
diseases.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

and Clifford K. Bergman, Star car.
toonist will speak. Judge Delaplains
will talk on the history of the ma
tional anthem and the life of its
author, Francis Scott Key. MIR.
Noel pointed out that Judge Dela-
planes talk will discuss the fact
Mr.. Key wrote the anthem while he
was United States district attorney
for the District and lived in George
town.
Mr.. Bergman will speak on his
experiences with international and
national figures.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Historical Society Dinner
Reservations Total ESQ

Approximately $50 persons have
made reservations to attend the an
nual dinner of the Columbia His
torical Society at 7 pm. Thursday
at the Mayfiower Hotel, F. Regis
Noel, president of the society, an
nounced today
Chief Judge Edward S. Delaplaine
of the Maryland Court of Appeals
Evening star., 1945-04-10

clear. 1t. Harry
w. Rose, jr., of
Washington, D.
c.. and t h r e e
wiremen and a
jeep driver were
sent in to re-
serve some bill
lets for the Sd
Battalion.
Il thought it
was kinda funny
W II T II We / dH
into a road block
(of m n e s. on
the outskirts of
town." 1t. Rose
aid "It WAS
Evening star., 1945-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Did Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains?

| 1t Is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vigorously If
he suffered after-eating pains Sufferers
who have to pay the penalty of stomach
or ulcer pains, INDIGESTION, gas pains,
heartburn, burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess acid
should try Udga Get CSC box Of Ugda
Tablets from your druggist. First dose
get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
P AVER

Miracles are the result of
prayer. Have you problem?
Are YOU unhappy or worried?
Have You poor health, money
troubles, lonely or discourage
ed? Would YOU like more hap
piness, success and good for
tune? If you have a problem,
here is god news for you. The
New Glory Way of prayer is
helping other Men and Women
to untold joys and happiness.
If YOU have n problem, don't
wait another minute, send your
name and address and a Scent
stamp for full information to
the
NEW GLORY FELLOWSHIP
Box SIS, Bridgeport. Conn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

yited to bring lunch and all eat
together in an old-fashioned bas-
ket dinner.
Platform Service
AT $3.50 in the afternoon, rep
resentatives from the various
churches of the city will speak
on the theme and bring greetings
from their local organizations.
Among those appearing on the af-
ternoon program will be: Mrs.
Edmonia Temple of the A. Nj. e.
Zion; Mrs. f. Benjamin Davis of
the Mt. Zion Baptist; Mrs. Sarah
Brown, Grace Presbyterian; Rev.
Mrs. Bertha Mitchell of the Cos
pei Mission, and representatives
from the First A. M. e. and Pro-
gressive Baptist.
princess Revue"
The evening service will take
on a national air when ten beau
tifully gowned young women will
lead groups who will furnish the
program. Friends are invited to
attend all services.
The pastor, DR.. F. w. Penick,
and the officers are asking the CO.
operation of all in the effort of
the women of the church to spon-
sor this unique program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

plain but not plant. compassion
ate but not compromising Negro
people"
Despite the protests Of such
liberal minded men as Senators
Wagner, Mead and Magnuson,
against injustices to Negroes ra-
cial intolerance is increasing. Each
new day brings with it another
report of a clash between liberty
and justice versus intolerance
and injustice.
How then, May Negro people
help to lead the world to a peace
in which the often proclaimed
tenets of are a reality? Should
they remain patient and humble,
waiting for the white mans never
too strong conscience to assert
itself and correct their wrongs?
Or, should they follow the stern
code of Teussaint LOverture, the
great Negro leader of Haiti when
his army of rugged black slaves
defeated thirty thousand of the
finest white soldiers in the world?
Il had men and women" said
Taussaint, who would rather die
on their feet than to crawl on
their bellies"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY AT PEOPLES
INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Annual Woman's Day at Peo-
pies Institutional Baptist Church,
100 Twenty-first avenue, is look
ed forward to each year with
eager anticipation. The day is
marked with splendid messages
from outstanding women of the
city and section and musical and
literary numbers from the most
talented people. This year will be
no less interesting and enjoyable.
Special Message
Sunday, August 18th, will be
Banner Day at Institutional. The
Womans' Auxiliary, Mrs. V. L.
Penick, president, will have
charge of all services during the
day At IL o'clock special music
will be rendered by the choir and
the message will be given by Mrs.
Daisy Graves of the Chinese Bap-
fist Church. The theme for the
day is christian Women in the
Reconversion Period"
Pot-Luck Dinner
Following the morning service,
members and friends will partake
of pot-luck dinner prepared and
brought to the church and spread
for all who care to eat. Members
of sister church auxiliaries are in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
NAACP URGES
BOTH PARTIES
SUPPORT FEPC

NEW YORK.-Requesting that
Robert Hannegan and Herbert
Brownell, ehairmen of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, call
special meetings of their national
committee and declare publicly
their support for a permanent
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee," the National Citizens Po-
litical Action Committee empha-
sized in letters TO the party lead
ers that they have "a RESPONSE
bility TO the country and their par
ties to use their full authority
and prestige to carry out party
platforms and pledges.
The letters to the party cheif-
tains asked for prompt replies as
to action that could be expected.
Signed by Elmer A. Benson. chair
man of National Citizens PAC's
executive council, the letters We're
accompanied by committee
statement outlining the grave cri-
sis in race and religious relations.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
IMMUTABLE LAW OF CAUSE AND EFFECT
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?"

Negroes are fighting on two
fronts. This condition should not
be, but it is They have fought
for democracy in Europe. and are
forced to carry on the same fight
at home. Negroes have helped
stop Hitler in Europe and are
equally determined TO stop Hit
ler's prototypes from Mississippi,
lie. Senator Bilbo and Repre-
sentative Rankin who have con-
sistently shown their Fascist hand
at the Nations Capitol by fill
clustering against the FE.P. which
is the first piece liberal legisla-
ton since the Emancipation pro-
clamation.
The peculiar task for Negroes
is to fight for liberty at home as
well as abroad. What a travesty
on the White Mans boosted de-
mocracy. Having no alternative,
Negroes must fight whether they
like it Oh not. But were Negroes
not to fight for other races lib
erty throughout the world, the
fight for their own liberty at
home would be in vain. Converse
ly, were Negroes no to fight on
the home front, their fight on the
world front would be farce, with
out point or meaning.
The renewed wave of lynchings,
beatings of Negro Wac's, court
martials of Negro soldiers and
sailors, and the general sharpen
ing of racial prejudice through
out the u.S.A. as we'll as the War
Zones under United States juris-
diction, since Rankins' insane. but
nonetheless clever strategy accus-
ing Negro soldiers of cowardice.
and Bilbo's charge that all Ne
gro leaders art communists is of
double significance. First, Hit
ler's pals from Dixieland are firm
ly entrelehed in the Nations
capitol. $ cord. The recent
speeches of Senators Wagner and
Mead of New York, and Senator
Magnuson of Washington giving
the lie to 1.-The Buzzards from
Dixie shows that right thinking
White people and Negroes are de-
termined to remove the fifth
column from our midst.
Perhaps it is written that me
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
The S. E. Duncans Visit Son
Terry, Oh. St., Mercn. Mar.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Duncan of
Portland, Ore, spent three days
with their son, Terry, chief stew
ard, merchant marine, stationed
in this area.
Sharing their visit with Seat
tie friends, the happy couple were
callers at the Northwest Enter
prise. The visit developed a mixed
business and social affair, the
Duncans being guests of the
Northwest Enterprise at The
Iowa Cafe. Following discussions
for the betterment of the North
west Enterprise, the visitors de-
parted for Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Duncan is the man.
ager and editor of the Northwest
Enterprise in Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
54TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE CONVENES
NTACOMA AUGUST l4TH TO 18th

comprising the Puget Sound Con
ference of the 9TH Episcopal Dis
trict.
The fifty-four years growth and
advancement in church history
present wildly an overall picture
representative of the many adj
vanced ideas coming from the
long and hard work of Bishop vii
liams and those he has gathered
about him for higher and more
devout Christian service to the
communities reached. and carry
ing the true mission of the church
to the people regardless of the
many hardships that beset all
truths in every land May we all
extend a most hearty welcome to
this great Christian band of work
Continued on Page d
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

Allen Chapel AME Church is
prepared to entertain the 5lth
Annual Conference of the African
Mthodist Episcopal Church here
this month. IN an interview with
the local pastor, Rev. !. E. Rob
erts, every branch of the church
and its entire membership is ready
to welcome this epochmaking
church annual movable conelave
along with countless numbers of
the citizenry. in the City of Des-
tiney. With presiding Bishop, the
Rt. Rev. Noah w. Williams and
the entire official staff that will
accompany him. the able pastor
representatives of the various
churches which cover a vast area
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

The days of Jim Crow in the
COP are gone, said Herbert Brow
nell, Jr., chairman of the Repub-
lean National Committee, last
Saturday On a tour of the West
Coast Brownell conferred with
state and county chairmen and
also with race leaders at the Wash
ington Athletic Club. AT the con-
ference were Messrs. Atty. c. M,
stokes, Prentis l. Franzier, DR.. F.
b. Cooper, ]. willard, e. |. Robin.
son of the Northwest Enterprise
and Arthur L. Hayes of Tacoma
Wash.
Brownell said that the Repub
lican party was making "substan'
tial gains" in retrieving the Ne
gro vote because the South dom
mated the Federal government
President Harry S. Truman's Owl
Senator Slaughter of Kansas City
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
COP COUNCILS BAN JIM CROW
H. BROWNELL, JR., IN SEATTLE

he stated, voted against Fair EN-
ployment Practices legislation.
There are interests not only
unsympathetic to the Negro, but
actually hostile" Brownell ex-
planned with reference to such
Dixie solons as Rankin. Bilbo.
Eastland, ct al. He added that
he thought a Negro member of the
national committee to tour the
country in the interests of the
party a good idea.
Cites COP Strength
On the basis of the recent Re-
publican Victory in Montana,
Brownell declared. 1--WE will win
control of the House or Repre-
sentatives and have a fighting
chance" for State domination fol
lowing the 1916 Congressional
elections. Republicans need rs
seats in the House. and eight In
the Senate, he added.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pryor
Return to Vancouver
BY r. II.

ny n. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Pryor,
attending the annul session of
the Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ. and
Grand Chapter Eastern Stars, re-
turned home last Saturday. While
in Seattle they were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Winters.
Among the many social affairs
in their honor, aside from those
prompted by their immediate
hosts were favors from Mrs. Anna
CASTOR. Mr. and Mrs. e. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Wade, Mrs. Mile
Slayton, Mr.. and Mrs, j. T. Brad
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
In Tacoma they were pleasantly
surprised by a visit of Mr.. Pryor's
sister, of Washington, d. c., the
house guest of his brother, Mr.
Edgar Prior, whom she had not
seen for 81 years.
In Tacoma the visitors were
feted by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Har-
ris, Rev. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Minnie Gilmore, a steak dinner on
Mt. Rainier followed by dinners at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son King and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Williams. A grand vacation. filled
with many social affairs were halt
ed only by their transportation
deadline to their home town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

ing all the money in the register
and other monies available, he
was asked to count the money
and leave a receipt therefore. This
he refused to do and left no state
ment of the money which he had
taken.
Taking such other evidence as
he desired, without further ado.
the sergeant completed his raid
by falling the visiting committee
of Evergreen Temple as frequent
ers of a place where liquor is I'M
lawfully kpt and sold" One man
was left in charge of the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
The Raid

At the time fthe raid by Pc
lice Sgt. II. A. Westman, there
were IA persons in the club: Seven
of these were members of Ever
green Temple No. 157 Daughter
Elks, discussing arrangements for
a picnic and social activities.
The raiding officer, Police Sgt.
II. A. Westman, made his way di-
rect to the cash register, saying
he was looking for marked bills.
HE FOUND NONE. He was. then
asked for his search warrant
which he delivered. Hypothecat-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
Elk Activities

We sponsor and support bond drive
We n Certificate Merit from the American Red
Cross.
sponsor annually Health Week in collaboration with
The National, City governments.
Our annually
scholarship. Garfield High
girl being winner Since its organization
educational has awarded than $780,
scholarship awards.
support local drive good citizenship and
good programs.
Auditorium is free to public gatherings not of social
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
OBITUARY

Miss Terseater (Ted) Roberts
passed away Monday. July so, at
Harborview County Hospital af-
ter three weeks illness. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
morning at 8 a. m. followed by
cremation. Miss Roberts had lived
in Seattle 35 years.
We wish to thank Rev. L. r.
Hayes for his consoling remarks;
Mrs. Emma Chainey for music Sc
lections, and friends for floral
tributes and other kindness.
Mass Della Clark, e Mr.. Robert
Clarke. (cousins).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08

ed services.
2. The veteran has been in ac-
tive service 80 days or more on
Tor after September l6, 1870
3. Was discharged by reason OF
an injury or disability incurred in
line of duty.
To become a beneficiary of this
Act the veteran must have been
in active service at least 80 days
time spent. in ASTP and NCTP
is not counted
When to Make Application
Application for a business loan
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-08
Poor Police Tactics

The raiding police uncloaked
the real nature of the raid when
they deliberately went out of
bounds ana entered the lodge
rooms of the Puget Sound Lodge
of Elks No. 100, where are kept
the rituals and secret works of the
fraternal order.
The deliberate ransacking and