davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
Our Wood Supply
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Americas forests among the nations greatest The need for wood for various purposes has been
 tremendous and the high prices which resulted prompt ed the cutting of millions of of timberlands However, this need not undue alarm, since cutting today is far scientific process than it 40 years ago. We cut mature trees now; leave the immature to continue their growth. This not always true The pioneer timberman knew nothing of conservation; nothing of forest management To him the forests endless When he worked out one section there others to which he could move his camps. Fortunately the United States began to woodlands all despoiled The U S. Forest Service and hundreds of private land evolved gradually system which makes timber perpetual crop, as cattle soybeans. By protecting brood stock-or ''seed"-new growths always assured There a time prior to the when America cutting each year less lumber than her wood- lands raising.
 It is to be hoped that we soon can return to balanced program, for it is the only way our ines timable timber resources can be permanently pro- tected. Even with the advance in popularity and use of other materials, wood, far know, will continue to play vital part in way of living Wood finds its place into millions of items-from clothing to newspapers; from ktchenware to carpets No other matter take it's place on thousands of jobs; in thousands of places Wood cannot be manu- factured; it must from Mother Nature She will continue to supply in plenty if are wise enough to protect her producing plants-America-s forests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
WARTIME SAVINGS

There seems to be a great deal of confusion con- corning the utilization of wartime savings. The state ment is frequently made that many workers have used up their savings in connection with strikes and the unemployment which attended reconverson in some industries Such savings it is stated therefore will not be available to finance the backlog of demand which has been counted upon to stimulate postwar business activity Tn support of this statement, the fact that redemptions of Series bonds have been exceeding new sales cited. However these develop ments do not indicate that savings will not be available to finance purchases of other goods What has hap pened is transfer in the ownership of the available savings
 An examination of the productive process and the manner in which purchasing power is created will demonstrate this point. When goods are pro- duced there is created automatically the purchasing power which normally will be used to acquire those goods To the extent that past savings are used to acquire goods currently produced an equivalent amount of purchasing power obtained out of current income will be saved Tn other words, the past savings which it is now alleged have been used up" offset by new savings which represent the funds currently ed but not spent to acquire goods currently produced r An examination of the data for savings shows that thus far 946 the total volume of savings has been increasing despite the use of some of their savings by the unemployed and strikebound workers. Accord ing to the estimates of the Department of Commerce savings during first quarter of 1946 increased at an annual rate of S19,OOO0O00OO While this amount was only half large the peak rate during the war, it is still substantially larger than the volume of savings in any year prior to 1942. The only way in which the volume of wartime savings can be used up is by a reversal of the process by which they were created Since these savings largely out of wartime deficit financing, they be eliminated from the economy only by budgetary surplus which will make possible partial retirement of outstanding Government securities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

tains, many of whose people now regard him as something of hero. They believe that Jack May can do no wrong. Prior to MT. Mays incumbency, his district sent Re- publican, John Langley to Con- gress. He landed in jail for boot logging. But even after he had been convicted, Langley was reelected to Congress. And when it became clear that Langley could not ade- quately rep esent his district while behind bars, his loyal constituents sent his wife to Congress instead.
 From Boston, Rep. James Curley, another Democrat, served in Con- gress for some time while under indictment Finally, when he was convicted for war frauds. Curley was carried through the streets of Boston on the shoulders of cheer ing admirers.
 In Georgla, not long ago, the Justice Department attempted to convict Congressman Frank Whel- chel for selling postmasterships but local jury refused to convict Later when the Justice Department discovered that Congressman Gene Cox, also of Georgia, had been paic for lobbying against the Govern ment, the Attorney General, de. ciding no local jury would convict brought no prosecution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
JULY 19, 1926


  landed IA safeies including fourtw twobaggers. and all veterans were until completed lightning incident and the lightning most vivid hail large marbles fell and in some places a depth of four inches. have initiation during the afternoon the evening Skans visitors great welcome oldtmr of Douglas arrived from Seattle visit his friends.
 Douglas Cannery shipped south the Alameda.
 registered the Gastneau from Tenakee and Hans Foe registered Both cannerymen. Charlotte bound the Queen morning 
 M Giovanet daughters Mary and Ada making Triangle trip Weather report: High 66 low, 63; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

Congressional system is the power of Committee Chairmen. Rep. May, as Chairman of the Military Af- fairs Committee can pigeonhole or pass Army legislation. That was why Undersecretary of War Patter- son trotted up to Mays office to do favors for Erie Basin and why the brass hats literally jumped through hoops at Mays beck and call
 When thls columnist was prob ing the cotton speculations of Sen ator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, the Agriculture Department was asked to investigate the matter They were asked not only by me but by hign-up officials in other departments. Agriculture bureau crats, however, threw up their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
CONGRESSIONAL SELF
 PROTECTION

But few Congressmen will move to require such registration. This columnist has talked to some of the Senate leaders about the prob lem. Consclentious Senator Barkley of Kentucky would favor such a move, but is an extremely busy man. So would Senator Austin of Vermont, but he is leaving to join the United Nations.
 Only Senator so far willing to take the initiative in requiring his colleagues to put their economic ties on reccid is Glen Taylor, cow boy Senator from Idaho. When the Case Bill was before Congress. Taylor tackled on an amendment requiring Congressmen to disclose all stock market deals, commodity market operations, fees and busi- ness connections. Taylor thought this should counterbalance the Case Bill requirement that labor unions make their financial statements public, authored by Senator Byrd of Virginia.
 Whereupon Senator Byrd with crew his amendment, on condition Taylor withdraw his. Much as Byrd wanted labor unions to dis close their financial transactions, he didn't want Senators to disclose theirs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
LOOK and LEARN Szy c. GORDON

eligible to become President? 9 Which State has the smallest o counties? g. Which is the oldest breed of dog? 4 What i Is there word the English rhymes 
 ANSWERS:
  9 Delaware, with B. The greyhound A. An insert gaseous element found atmosphere. 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: Do excited to Say, MUCH excited
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Elusive. u-sv, in i-lu-ziv
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Outrageous; not IOUS GOUS.
 SYNONYMS: Notice (verb),
 WORD STUDY: vocabulary mastering EMBRYONIC; mdeveloped both sylable) embryonic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA &y LEE

making right say, Brown Smith?
 A. be ducton.
 Q, When receives with EPIC" lfhand 
 It require acknowedg- 
 O. If is soft should with  A. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

Easy-money lures soon will be evident throughout the country and many innocent persons will be in- volved in fraudulent operations. Small, sure profits are to be prefer red to the get-rich-quick opportun- ity which may end in disaster for the unWary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeW
SATURDAY, JULY 20
HEART AND HOME

Parents of the conservative tyre will encounter many difficulties in their efforts to warn their children against the pitfalls of unconven- tional social practices. Every gen. eration is stranger than it's pre- decessor. Patience is urged by the stars, but not moral laxity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
NATIONAL ISSUES

A study of the nations agricul- tural resources is indicated. The ob- ject will te to determine whether the best use is being made of the country's tillable acreage. The many thousands of acres of produc- tive soil devoted to tobacco growing will be a focal point in the study.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 The fear that Russia may perfect and use an atomic bomb against this country is probably unfounded. Whatever Russia's ambitions, she cannot be the aggreSsor with the atomic bomb without simultaneously inviting disaster for herself.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of new and helpful friendships, wide influence in community af- fairs and a satisfactory, though not spectacular, business accomplish ment.
 Children born today will he sin cere, kindly and generous. They should find much happiness in their family relationships.
 Copyright, 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

The American Legion Dugout to come down and all were to turn Sundays doing work until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

(Conttnued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
POWERFUL COMMITTEE
 CHAIRMEN

Second blg defect in our politico-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

Weather report High, ss; low 6s; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19

lightning and thunder storm visited Juneau, very ra ne thunder lasted hour and the lightning mt at Eagle River large marbles fell aces reached a depth of four inches
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

Sam McHaffety, of Marion; Mrs
Marie Long and son, Grieger Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corwin and
daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pollock and daughters,
Marlein and Ruth, Of Cardington;
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis and
son, Clinton, of Somersville.
The Friends Aid society was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Thelma Ruhl last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Rhoda Blush, of MarySville,
spent from Friday until Monday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
James w. Davis and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Davis, of Redwood,
were also Sunday evening guests
and Miss Geneva Charles, of AS
bury, was a Monday evening call
err
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALE-Guernsey bull, l yr.
old. Ira Kramer, A miles east of
Watkins. 4-4-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
RAYMOND
BY MRS. e. C. JACKSON

Mrs. Annabelle jackson and
son, we're Sunday guess of rela-
tiveS in LaRue.
Miss Frances Turner spent the
weekend with Mrs. Myrtle jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Burroughs
were supper guests of Brother and
Sister Hinkle Thursday evening.
Revival services closed at the
Christian Union church Sunday
evening after being in progress for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Forty, of
Waldo, and Mrs. Ina Parker, of
Marion, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burroughs.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith called on
Mrs. Jackson on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Cornelius was a Saturday
guest of her mother, Mrs. Demp-
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Evans, of E.
Liberty, called on Mrs. Blanche
PhippS Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Forsythe returned
to her home Monday afternoon,
after spending the weekend with
her neice and family at Pember-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grawall
had as their guest Sunday, Rev.
Copley, the Methodist minister.
Mrs. E. c. Jackson, Miss Francis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALE-Water Softener; 10x
II brooder house. Verne Howard,
Milford Center. 4-4-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

Turner were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Davie on Sunday. 1t
was thea latter's birthday anniver-
sary Mrs. Mary Jackson was an
afternoon caller.
Mrs. Mary Williams is visiting
relatives this week in Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Courier
were in Kenton Tuesday on busi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
: SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pollock
entertained the following relatives
and friends Sunday at the Corwin
home in honor of the birthday an
niversaries of Mr.. Marion Kelley
and little Miss Marlene Pollock. A
bounteouS dinner was served at
the noon hour and the afternoon
was spent in a social way Those
present to enjoy the occasion were
Mrs. Rhoda Blush, of Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell and son, Cy-
rus, Mrs. Minnie Moore and Miss
Charleen Metz, of Bellefontaine;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kelley and
gentleman friend and Mr. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
plants IN water

When growing plants in water the
water must be completely changed
once a week in order to supply the
minerals to the plants.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
APRIL A, 1916

IGSS.
Mrs. Leslie Bault is moving in
to the property recently purchased
by Mrs. Lesta ClapSaddle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
Want, For Sale Column

timber, good straight roof, buyer
to tear down and remove. Herb
Mouser, SomersVille. 4-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
.THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO.

FOR SALE-Four hog houses, A
shaped, good as new. George Kleib-
er, 3 mi. east of Milford Center.
4-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

INCOME TAX SERVICE-L. H.
Collins, Broadway. 1-2-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
PUBLIC SALE:

compelled to quit farming and will sell al
West Mansfield and mile north OF Lunda
on SEdmOre road,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALE-TWo fine residence
properties in West Mansfield. One
all modern, $4,000; one partly
modern, 5000. Donald Cook, Real
Estate Salesman. 4-1-2t
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1920
Mccormick Deering tractor, in
good condition Prov corn pillow,
with tractor or horse hitch; l 3-yr.
old sorrel Belgian colt, broke for
work. Will take in on trade milk
cows, hogs, or rotary hoe. Phone
81 Mt. Victory, or contact David
Parthemre, Forest, Ohio, R.R. 2.
4-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
SATURDAY, APRIL 6

Beginning at o'clock the following:
living and ottoman;
neehoe desk and chair end tables oeS
Phlco table model RADIO smoking
magazine rack; studio couch
rockers kitchen table chairs White Star range; apart
GE refrigerator like new dishes pots pans
washing machine; Singer sewing ma
hearoa like Moores crclator large uel
oil heater new radiant heater and mattresses twin
size and mattresses bed and nnerspng mattress
folding wash stand curtains drap
bed clothing ETC.
FRANK HORNBECK
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

THE UNION COUNTY JoU
/ FOR SALE-Four hog houses, A
shaped good as new. George Kleib-
er, 3 mi. east of Milford Center.
4-1-2ts
| FOR SALE-Purebred yearling
Shorthorn bull. Harold Evans.
Phone 624 Raymond. 4-1-2ts
FOR SALE -3 Jersey-Ayshire
springer heifers, also John Deere
999 corn planter, good condition.
Melvin o. Kennedy, 612 mi. north
of Marysville on Rt. 81. Phone
4-7572. 4-1-2ts
FOR SALE-5 tons of baled hay.
E. r. Plummer, Broadway. 4-1-2tS
FOR SALE-Good A yr old Jer-
sey COW, due to be fresh. H. A.
Littler, Cable Rt. l. 4-1-2ts
FOR SALE-Guernsey bull, l yr.
old. Ira Kramer, A miles east of
Watkins. 4-4-2tS
FOR SALE-John Deere tractor,
Clarence Schalip, Weaver road.
4-4-2tS
WANTED-10 rod of 4-inch tile.
Write c. w. Barnes, Marysville
Rt. a. 4-4-2tS
FOR SALE-5 ewes with z lambs.
Also used Hoag Nu- Way double
tub electric washer. Paul Howard,
Milford Center. 4-4-2tS
WANTED setting hens. Phone
4-8526. 4-4-2ts
FOR SALES good y blood
Shorthorn calves, l to 2 weeks old,
II cents a h., also one large hog
feeders, 6 fit. long, made of good
pine lumber. j. E. Carson, l mile
north of New Dover. Phone 4-5540.
4-4-2tS
FOR SALE-Model B. A. c. tract
or, with cultivator, also l COW and
calf. Carl Rockhold, Mt. Victory.
4-4-2tS
FOR Oliver plow, two II
in, Raydex equipped. Howard Wood,
l mi. north of Linworth. Phone
FRI -5O89. 4-4-2t*
FOR SALE-2 young purebred
Duroc sows, with 8 pigs each. D.
c. Matz, south of Raymond. 4-4-2ts
FOR SALE-Poland-China boars
and gifts. high class, ready for any
service. G. F. Housman, Ostrander
Rt. l. Observation-Disclosures Rd., 10
mi. east. 4-4-2ts |
FOR SALE-DeLava 2 single |
unit milking machine, new rubber.
Frank Coe. Phone 62F4 Plain City.
4-4-2tS
FOR SALE - Walking breaking |
ploW. Omar Elbin, on Kenton Rd. |
4-4-2tS
FOR SALE-11a ton Chevrolet
truck, 1889 model, motor recently
overhauled, good tires; also some
Duroc boars. Donald Goodwin, 212 |
miles S.W. of Byhalia. 4-4-2ts
FOR SALE-John Deere 999 corn |
planter, also John Deere manure
Spreader and John Deere 1-roW |
cultivators, all like new; also 5 |
horse collars. Louie Martin, west
of Redwood on Rt. AZ. 4-4-2ts |
FOR SALE-Two sows with pigs.
Pearl Morrison, Ostrander Rt. l.
Phone $50. 4-4-2ts |
WANTED-Someone to help with |
housework, by day or week. Mrs.
Thorpe. Phone 4-7591. 4-4-2t |
FOR SALE-601a acre farm. extra
nice house, eight rooms and base
ment and furnace, can give posses
sion at once if sold soon; also have
another farm of 101 acres, 6 room
house electricity, other buildings
fair. Inquire of Harold w. Smith.
11a mi. southwest of Allen Center.
4-4-2tS
WANTED-USed LA John Deere
tractor. Roy Bodine, Mt. Victory.
4-4-2tS
FOR SALE-Lincoln soy beans,
from certified reed and a good
yield j. E. Carson, l mi. north of
New Dover. Phone 4-5540 4-4-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

Simpson & Son, Aucitoneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALE-Model B. A. c. tract
or, with cultivator, also l COW and
calf. Carl Rockhold, Mt Victory.
4-4-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction at my residence, s24
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALES good y blood
Shorthorn calves, l to 2 weeks old,
II cents a h., also one large hog
feeders, 6 ft. long, made of good
pine lumber. J. E. Carson, l mile
north of New Dover. Phone 4-5540.
4-4-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALE-White porcelain bath
tub, very good condition. Phone
1852. 4-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALE-Purebred yearling
Shorthorn bull. Harold Evans.
Phone 624 Raymond. 4-1-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALE -3 Jersey-Ayshire
springer heifers, also John Deere
999 corn planter, good condition.
Melvin o. Kennedy, 612 mi north
of Marysville on Rt. 81. Phone
4-7572. 4-1-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

FOR SALE-5 ewes with z lambs.
Also a used Hoag Nu- Way double
tub electric washer. Paul Howard,
Milford Center. 4-4-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-04

of good breeching
work harness. Frank Rupprecht.
Phone 4-3512. 4-4-2tS
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-22
A. M. {. BISHOPS COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING IN X. G,

KANSAS CITY, June 18-First
AME Church. 9Th and Nebraska,
the Rev. S. H. Lewis, pastor, will
be host to the AME Bishops Co.
uncil Wednesday, June 10 through
Friday. June 81. About 5000 Wis
itors are expected here for these
sessions, the first in the history of
this city.
The full Episcopal family of 16
bishops will be sitting in execu-
tive session with the senior bishop
William A. Fountain of Georgia,
presiding.
All general officers of the de-
nominations will come for the
meetings.
The first public meeting will be
Wednesday, June 10, at 10 am, at
which time the annual sermon will
be preached.
The same night the welcome pro
gram will be held. Mayor Don c.
McCombs will extend the welcome
on behalf of the city.
Music will be furnished by a $50
voice Council choir made up of
members from various choirs of
the community.
Guests will be taken On a sight
seeing tour at 2 pm. Thursday,
June 20, with Douglas hospital one
of the places to be visited.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-22
NATIONWIDE CONVEN lON
OF ORTHODOX SPIRITUAL
CHURCHES

DETROIT, MICH, June 12-Ihe'
first nation wide convention Of the
Inter-Fraternal Federation OF Or
thodox Christian Spiritual Chur-
ches. representing 25 national m
corporated organizations ended
Sunday June 9th, 1916. This his
toric convention was held June
to 9 inclusive at Detroit, Michigan
at King David's Temple of Truth.
Bishop Julian K. Macon, as the
pastor-host. The entire session was
conducted by Archbishop Thomas
r. Hall, president-founder OF the
INSTRUMENTATION Ministers
Council and United Churches o1
Christ's Institution, Inc, OF Am
erica; assisted by Archbishop Won
dell v. Gassaway, president-founa-
err the St Paul Spiritual Assacl-
alton. Certified delegates were
present from the following cities
and states: New York City, Wa
shington, D. c.; Philadelphia;
Brooklyn, N. Y; Cincinatti; Chi
cago: Cleveland; Pittsburgh; Mil
waukee; Kenosha, Wis; and Bos-
ton. Many nationally and inter-
nationally known archbishops, BIZ
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-22

The Rev. Theodore Schauland of
Vergas, Minnesota, will be the
guest speaker at the first annual
Mission Sunday service at Hope
Lutheran Church. The service be-
gins at IL am. The evening SER
vice begins at 7:3O and will be
conducted by Rev. A. Moellering
OF Omaha. Every year one Sunday
is set aside for special emphasis
on missions and mission work.
Both speakers will bring to our at
tention the great need and oppor-
tunities for doing mission work
and how we can meet these needs.
Jesus, Of course, was the model
missionary. He did mission work
in the home, in the city, wherever
He went He brought people to re-
pentance and faith. Even on the
o He was a missionary to the
dying theft, and His last command
was a missionary command: GO
We into all the world and preach
the Gospel to every creature.
Hope Lutheran invites everyone
to attend these special services at
IL am. and 7:30 pm.
Sunday School begins at 10 am.
Hear DR.. J. w. Behnken on the
Lutheran Hour at 11:30 am. over
KBON.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-22
MASONIC NEWS
Maynard L. Wilson,, Grand Lodge
Reporter

On the 9Th of June, 1916, the
United Lodges of the LIST District
AT and AM initiated a class of
Is candidates for the Master Ma
sons Degree. The degree teams
worked with the most favorable
surroundings and that included
time. place and Masonic atmos-
phere-was thorough, complete,
and adequate.
This was made possible by the
ability and efficiency of P. Adkins
w. Master of Omaha Lodge No.
9 who directed the first degree;
VIM. Burrell w. Master of Res
u Lodge No. 4 conducted mia
ton in second degree and Leon
Burden assisted as Senior Warden
and Isaac Mcpherson, the third
(sublime) degree all we're versed
and capable and well deserves the
praises and thanks of the entire
craft.
Now. all the foregoing would not
be complete without mentioning
the excellent work of a few, Bro
theirs S. w. Waits, Edgar Lee,
Collins Lee, Rich Turner, Charles
Simmons, w. R. Estelle, Charles
| Early and many others.
Past Grand Masters, Edward
Fletcher P. w. Jenkins and Wal
ter l.. Seals were present and en-