davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

There is an urgent need for good
temporary boarding homes for
homeless Nisei children being cared
for by the four tate-licensed adop-
ton agencies. George Fahey. chair
man of the SeattleKing County
Council of Social Agencies, an
nounced this week.
The Council made its appeal
on behalf of the Associated Luz
theran Walfare. 307 Medical Arts
Building, Main 1872: Catholic
Children's Bureau, 907 Terry
Avenue, Main $3.50; NJ e d ma
Children's Service. 1920 Arcade
Building. Eliot O966; and Wash
ingtOn Chiidren's Home, 65l632nd
Avenue, KenwOOd 1896. All four
are nOn-profit, state-licenSed
agencies, and the latter three
are Community Chest-suppOrted.
All lOul dBCllclCo lldNC lNioCi
children placed in their care from
time to time. Most are from tenn
porarily broken homes to which
they may eventually be returned
Prolonged illness of the parents. de-
sertion, and removal from their
homes by court action because of
neglect are some of the reasons for
making the children temporarily
homeless.
The case of abandoned children
presents the most difficult prob
lem for the agencies. for it calls
having several foster homes in
readiness to receive the children on
short notice. There is also a need
. for parents willing to adopt such
children.
The agencies try to place child
rem in wholesome, happy boarding
homes as quickly as possible. SO
that they will have the advantage
of normal family life rather than
institutional care.
Care for these children in foster
homes may range from few days
to several months and longer The
agency pays for their board, as we'll
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
CONTINUED from Page One)

OKADA, Norihisa. Matsue. Taro,
JOY Grace, 7407 N. Denver, Port
land.
OKAzAKI. Frank. Michiko Mary.
Ruby. Victor. Richard, 1929 N.
Mississippi. Portland.
OKAzAKI, Jenjuro, Katsuo, Ha-
jime, Toshie Henry. Noboru, 203
N f. Holiday. Portland.
OKAzAKI. Kunie, Roy, Harry.
Mary. John, Elsie. Mike 1929 N.
Mississippi. Portland.
OKAzAKI, Shigematsu, Shine.
800 N. w. 5th. Portland
ONCHI. Jimmy, Fumiko. Curtis
and baby. AIS S. E. 9th. Portland.
ONO. Hatsuji 222 N w. Couch.
Portland
OTA. Kiiiro. Tsuchino Buster,
George. 1910 N Oakleaf Place,
cortland
OTA. John. Frances. co Carl
Southworth. Gresham, Greg.
OYAMA. Iwao. Mincko, Albert,
1s6 N w. Bird. Portland
SAKURAI. Masaru. Dick. George
Edward Chiyo Betty Judith. Lily,
Rt. I. BOX 374. Troutdale. Greg.
SASAKI Mine. FrIn'i. Sam. Yu-
riko 1923 N Benton. Portland
SATO. Toku Frank. Grace Ruby
Ruth los N w 3rd. Portland.
SATO. Ben Kavo, Joe, Henry
Wake Mary. Yasul.o George Ala
mi 1O642 N. Mapleleaf Place. Port
land.
SHTMOISHIMARU. Billie, Mitsu
1913 w Burnside. Portland.
SHTMOMURA. Charles. Sumo
Richard. 216 N w. 3rd. Portland.
SHIRATSHI. Yoshi. Mune Jean
Rov. Aki. Size Fred, Rt 2, Boz
800 Troutdale. Oreg.
sHIRAIsHI vutaka. 726 N. w
J Glisnn Portland.
SHTROTA. Gihachi. 1929 N Mis-.
sissiroi Portland
ST1MTDA George. Misao. Frances
| Richard. 10 w. Columbia. Port.
land
SrTMTDA. Hiroshi Mary. Michael
and baby. 10 S w Columbia Port
! land
SrTMTDA. Tsuchina. Nobuv1lki. II
S w Columbia. Portland
, STINADA. Frank. YaSuko. Franl
Jr Rt Gresham. Greg.
TAKFDA. George. Sateko. Ka
zuharu Carol TTidevo. Ernie. -
N w 3rd. Portland
TAMRARA Harrv. Mary. Janice
116 s w. Bird. Portland
TAMTYASrT. Hirao. Ikuma. &c
orge Masao Suzie, Larry 209 N. W
9Th Portland.
! TAMURA. Fumio. IL N w. Bird
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
NiSei
Calendar

JUNE
11-Lotus Y. B. A. graduation
dinner party honoring all 1913 high
school graduates at Buddhist church
from pm.
15-WWG skating party at Rem
ton Rollerland. Skating hours
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am.
27-Lotus Y. B. -Shoyukai pic
mic Site undecided
JULY
3-S. E Merchants sports dance
from pm to IL midnight in Bud
dhist Auditorium.
4ENisei Veterans committee to
sponsor Fourth of July sports dance
at Palladium Ballroom with Jackie
So,iders and his orchestra
SEPTEMBER
5-Bazaar-c carnival to be Spon-
sored by Lotus Y. B. A.
5-Roller-skatirg party will
be given by Rissho club in Roller
land Skating hours will be from
1920 pm to ~ midnight
OCTOBER
2-25th anniversary dance tn be
sponsored by Lotus Y. B. A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

NAKATSU in charge of the tour
nameni. however, is a big help.
All veterans having available car
space for the Memorial Services are
requested by transportation chair
man SAM KAWAMURA to as
semble at the Buddhist Church at
noon of the 10Th. Veterans par
ticipating in the June 10Th cere-
monies as pallbearers and as rifle
men should be in uniform-khaki
shirt and Ike jackets is the prescrib-
ed outfit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
SHORT NOTES

SHOKI Mules
Aided no little by able cooperation
on the part of the weatherman, our
Seattle Rainiers set two new at
tendance marks at Sick's Stadium,
besides winning four out of the
seven games played with the first
place Seals. The single game at
tendance record went by the boards,
as well as the series mark. proving
The interest that Seattle fans have
for a winning team playing a
hustling brand of ball. "A busy
man these days is NVC leader
LEFTY ICHIHARA. With a large
part in the Memorial Services and
with the Fourth of July baseball
tournament coming up. it's Won
der Lefty can sleep these days.
Having a capable worker like JOE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

$4,000 to the NVC by Mr.. and Mrs.
Shigemura was acknowledged by
the Chairman and read into the
minutes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Businesses
pN,,SpS
Solo
nyADRONA HCNE

nyADRONA nCSIE
One bedroom, living room
with fireplace. tile kitchen
and bathroom. Breakfast
nook Venetian blinds full
basement, furnace, garage.
Close to bus. This modern
home completely furnished,
ready to live in. All for price
of $500 and $500 cash
down. $50 per month on bal
ance.
MODERN LESCHI HOME
Close in. Two bedrooms, large
living room with fireplace.
Dining room, kitchen with
breakfast nook. Hardwood
floors. Venetian blinds, full
basement with shower room.
Automatic oil furnace and
garage. House in excellent
condition. Full price S10,5OO
and $500 cash down.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO
Shig Watanabe MI. 0601
James MatsuoI<a, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1922
Res. phone PR. 1897
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
COP Delegate Meet
Set For April 28
CONTINUED from first page)
lder current plans. AnriI "a

under current plans, April "a.
Although good deal of the pre-
campaign work is now underway
the little" convention, first of two
for the Republican Party in this
presidential election year, will be
the signal for the formal start of
the drive to elect a Senator, Gov
ernOr, U. S. Representative and a
Lieutenant-GOvernOr, State Treas
urer and Auditor of Accounts as
we'll as three electors for President
and Vice-President.
The nine delegates and their nine
alternates to be elected in April
will represent the party at the Re-
publican National Convention in
Philadelphia starting June 21. The
delegates to the national cOnven-
ton will, in turn, select a national
committeeman and cOmmitteewO-
man.
OF the 100 delegates to be elected
to the little" convention 40 will
be from Wilmington, 38 from rural
New Castle County, 40 from Kent
and AZ from Sussex Counties. At
the time of the election of dele
gates and alteTnates there will also
be an election of a county commit
tee for each county, according to
the present schedule.
Then the state convention will
select a new state committee to
serve for two years with the state
committee in turn choosing a chair
man, secretary and treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Dickinson To
Honor Carlson
Continued from first mage,

lie Glenn, rector of st. Johns Epis.
/ copal Church, Washington, d. c..
receiving the degree Of doctor OF
sacred theology, and the Rev. Ev-
erett F. HallOck, of Rutherford. N
j. the degree if Doctor of Divinity
President Carlson, whose selec-
ton for the LID. degree was
voted by the faculty and trustees of
Dickinson College, has been head
OF the University of Delaware since
July, l946. He holds bachelors.
masters, and doctors degrees
from the University of Michigan.
and also has studied at Columbia
University and the University of
Copenhagen. Before coming to
Delaware, his academic experience
included instruction at the Uni
versities Of Michigan and Minne-
sofa, and the dictatorship of adj
missions and records at Minnesota.
He was dean of admissions at the
University Of Minnesota when he
came to the University of Della
ware.
A geOlOgist and explorer. DR..
Carlson also is a linguist, author
and a former colonel of the Army
Air Corps, in addition to his exper-
ience as an educator.
Dickinson's anniversary celebra-
tiOn will mark the conveying of a
plot Of ground in the deed of Thorn
as and John Penn to nine trustees
in March, 1873, for the purpose of
establishing a grammar school
which was the fOrerunner of Dick
insOn College. Speakers during the
fOur-day observance will include
AttOrney-General Tom c. Clark.
Wayne c. Taylor, advisor to the
Secretary of State; DR.. Hugh Stott
Taylor, dean of the Graduate
School of Princeton University;
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director of
the Harvard Observatory; DR.. Lu-
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Sixty-FOur Veterans
Are Enrolled Here
Continued from arst nansn

The work is under the supervis-
ION OF the State Department of
Public Instruction. The Division
oI Trades and Industries, headed
Dy A. B. Anderson of Wilmington
IS sponsoring this work in coon
eratlOn with the Veterans Admins
tration. The State Department of
Public Instruction furnishes the
Iuhos to pay the salaries of the in
StructOrs; the balance of the costs
are paid by the Veterans Admins
tratiOn.
Harold Burdick is the local VET
Grams clerk and maintains Office
nOurs at Milford High School on
MOhday and Thursday evenings
from to 8 p. m. Harold A. Sha-
terlan, local superintendent of
schools, represents the Milford
BOARD OF Education, in the project.
the number of men signed up
TOT the various trades follows:
Auto mechanics, "a; auto body
and fender repairmen, z: carpen-
ter, B; sheet metal worker, 5: cleo
trlclan, 4; farm machinery me-
chanlc, 4; autOmOtive machinist.
z; opuclan, 2; plumber, 2; press
man, z; carpet and linOleum layer.
/; florist, /; lineman, /; Oil burn
er serviceman, /; painter, /: re-
frlgeration mechanic, /; upholster-
er, l.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Tribute Is Paid
Miss Emily Bissell
Continued from FIRST page)

Miss Bissell was our president
for 40 years and those of us who
were privileged to know her init
mately and work with her realize
that our society, the state of Del
aware and the natiCn have lost one
Of the outstanding leaders of tu-
berculosis control. Miss BisselI's
life was one of untiring and unset
fish interest and service in the fight
against tuberculosis and her loss
will be felt around the world. Our
society will keenly miss her. but
her memory will continue to guide
and inspire its members to COM
plete the job of eradicating tuber-
culOsis, which she was ever conf
dent would eventually be attained. ."
G. Taggart Evans, executive sec
retary of the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culOsis Society, added this tribute
in the name of the staff of the So
ciety:
we, the members of the staff.
had a rare privilege in working ac-
lively with Miss Bissell in the work
of the society. Miss Bissells first
thought throughout her life was
not of herself but of the other fell
low, particularly the unfortunate,
the under-privileged and the ill.
There are thousands of people liv-
ing today that owe their lives to
Miss Bissell. She will be mourned
by countless individuals through
out the world. To know Miss Bis
sell was to love her. The billions of
Christmas Seals of the past and the
billions that will be printed in the
future will be an ever-reminding
memorial to one Of the cOuntry's
greatest benefactors."
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Kent County Band
Is ReOrgaHized
Continued from first paeel

Each of the county bands will
present a fifteen-minute concert
The Kent County Band will play:
Children's March by Edwin
FrankO Goldman.
The Way You Look Tonight by
Jerome Kern.
Mozart, selection of Mozart
Melodies arranged by Yoder
Manhattan Beach March by John
Phillip SOusa.
The Band is under the direction
of: Harley S. Hastings of Caesar
Rodney, assisted by B. P. Osbon of
Smyrna, A. w. Arthurs of Dover.
Harold Haines of FELTON, High
School, Melvin Brobst of Harring-
ton, and John c. Frick of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
First Prefabricated House

Engineers Of the U. S. forest prod.
ucts laboratory, Madison, Wis,
built the first aI-plywood prefabri.
Gated house in 1885. This house was
the spark that started architects,
engineers and builders on the road
TO shop-built houses Of fir plywood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

ther Weigle, dean of the Yale
Divinity School, and Mark Van
DOren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05

"He's a Jew but that's o. X Lev
him have his stupid rites. lie II
find ont" Tolerance is saying
"He's a Negro, but let him go on
+;u we catch him for something
we can really hang him Tor
That's what tolerance means
something which in the long run
is negative, something which con-
tains in itself the recognition that
Sll is not right-and the accept
ance of the imperfect situation.
But Observation-Disclosures does IL
mean? Well-it means acting IKE
brothers should and that's some
thing positive, something all tied
I'D with the question of brOtherly
love, the impelIing force which
causes men to look beyond their
own selfish interests to the inter-
est of others. Although all men
seem capable of displaying this
positive" love, not so many really
manage it, and the balance be-
tween selfishness and altruism be-
comes one of sheer practically.
81 shall help him, since sOmeday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05

It's very easy for me TO rake
any side of most questions ana
to build elaborate Qualifications
for my position. For that reason
/ often have to stand back ana
take stock of myself to see eX-
actly what do think. That IS
what 1 had to do with the essay.
First, 1 looked at what 1 had
written and 1 knew that it wasn't
brotherhood that l was writing
about; rather, 1 was merely put
ting on paper the abstract, platl-
tudinous expressions which every
one speaks about brotherhood, and
1 knew that no matter how |
phrase expressions of a moral ma
ture, they mean something only so
long as they are applied to living.
1 began to wonder just how I
really was applying them.
Well think in terms of Jews
for one thing. / have many jew
ish friends but in the back of my
mind there is always the distinc-
ton, Jewish. Hes Jewish friend
of mine," / have said to indicate
to someone less tolerant than my
self, that, although the person be
Jewish, 1 can still call him a
friend. On other occasions / have
caught myself apOlOgizing in this
fashion: ooh, 1 know he's Jewish,
but he's pretty good guy" That
is not brotherhood.
When l got to thinking over
the question of tolerance in light
of the principles I know, found
myself slightly Mortified. Mere
tolerance falls so short of brother
hood. Tolerance is so much less
than Love thy neighbor . !"
Tolerance is not what is express
ed in do unto others as you
would have them do unto you"
Tolerance alone is not enough and
I know that it is not needed in
the world nearly SO much as
something else. Perhaps this state
of tolerance would be an advance
for some people; still it would be
for them only the recognition that
some of their fellow beings have
the right to deviate from right"
and good, for that is what toll
erance means. Tolerance is saying,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05

After writing several para
graphs and doing the thinking in
volved, I began to realize that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05
Second Prize Winner Of
Jewish Weekly Contest Explains
Meaning of Brotherhood Week
BY GERALD Nj. CLARKE, JR.
Box 1888, Gainesville, Florida

note: following written in easy con-
style analysis of troublesome problem
will get better understanding OF the
Christian reading this interesting
artice)
of contest the sub
Me- that had something
but knew that there
the bulletin boards
University Florida noticed strongly than
the contest the Southern Jewish
then began searching for things which would
Jewish audience please to slant essay
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05

slanting an essay on brotherhood
didn't show much of the spirit
of what 1 was writing about. It
showed interest-it showed recog-
milton of a particular problem in
volving brotherhood, but it didn't
show that 1 felt much of what /
was writing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-05
Tolerance IS not Enough For Brotherhood

he may be able to help me-
There's the basis for cooperation
Continued on Page Eight
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Five-Million Pound Fund
To Spur British Invention

Inventors in Britain are to be en-
eouraged by a five-million-pound
$50, 900. 000 fund that viii protect
them from having their patents
wasted or used by other countries.
Under this scheme. inventors
will be able TO take their ideas to
q national research development
corporation. This examining board
can put up the money to finance
the best ideas on its borrowing
powers Of five million pounds.
The inventors corporation will
have two aims: to develop inven-
tons that result from public re-
search. and exploit worthwhile dis
eoveries that can find no CONNER
eial backing or are being wasted.
The new method will protect in
Ventors Of such notable British de-
velopments as radar, penicillin,
suha drugs. jet-propulsion, and
host Of inventions connected with
Britain's main industries - engi-
neering. textiles, pottery, Shipbuild-
ing and so on.
Inventors can be sure Of getting
paid the full value Of their ideas.
Acting as middleman, the corpor-
alton will collect all royalties and
pass the rewards on to the inven-
tors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

at the home of Mrs. Ruby Hum
burd.
Mrs. Anna Harris, $50 w. Cen
trail Ave, is i'll in bed.
Mrs. Roberta Tyler, 694 w. Cen
trail Ave, entertained Mrs. Sylvia
Delifus, of South Bend, Ind, with
dinner party Thursday night,
Nov. 10. Those present were Mrs.
Clara Bowers, Mrs. Emaline
White, Mr.. Berry Smith, and Mrs.
Tyler.
Mrs. Juanita Russell, Of New
York City, formerly of St. Paul,
arrived in the city Saturday night
to attend the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Drewsilai Porter, who died
Of a heart attack Thursday.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Wednesday, Nov. II, at the home
of Mrs. Betty CaSsius, 6l8 w. Cen
trail Ave. Mrs. Fred Schuck won
the first prize; Mrs. Alonzo Cot
ton, second; and Mrs. William
Cassius, third. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Fred
Schuck, 844 Fuller Ave, Dec. l.
Mrs. Joseph Sykes, $50 ROndO
Ave, celebrated her birthday
Thursday, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Sylvia d. Delfius, of South
Bend, Ind, left Tuesday, Nov. %,
after spending more than a week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Aipep, TIT Rondo Ave.
While here, Mrs. Delifus was
entertained with a breakfast by
Mrs. Richard Lark, SIS Rondo
Ave, Thursday, Nov. 10. Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Roberta Tyler,
694 W. Central entertained Mrs
Delifus with a dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Knott took the two
sisters to OpalS place in Somer-
set, Wis. Monday night, Mrs. Clara
Bowers entertained Mrs. Delifus
at her home with a dinner.
The Ladies Auxiliary met
Thursday, Nov. 10, at the home Of
Mrs. Hazel Warrick, St. Anthony
and Grotto. They made plans for
their Bazaar to be held Dec. II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Postal Alliance
Auxiliary Meeting

The Womens' Auxiliary of the
North Star Branch Of the Nation.
al Alliance Of Postal Employees
met at the home of Mrs. Howard
Rowland. 694 Iglehart, on Wed.
November II, 1913.
Members present were: Mes
danes: H. Ashmore Stokes, Leroy
Lazenberry, Courtney Hilyard
Chas. Curry, J. Flippen, Johr
Hutcherson and Paul S. Curry
Election Of officers was held. The
following officers were elected
Mrs. H. A. Stokes, president, Mrs
Paul S. Curry, vice-president
Mrs. John HUTCHINSON, secretary
Mrs. Howard Rowland, treasurer
and Mrs. Flippen, Chaplain.
The next meeting will be Dec
l4th at the home of Mrs. Paul S
Curry, BIS Columbus Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26

Maurice Henderson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Henderson, 906 St.
Anthony Ave, will be home in
about two weeks on 10 day fur
Tough from the army, where he is
stationed in San Antonio, Tex.
Invitations will soon be In the
mail for invitations to the Yule-
tide Ball to be given Dec. 80, by
the Les Amies club.
Friday, Nov. 10, little Phillip
Phillip Coins celebrated his sec
ond birthday. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Ransom, 925
Magnolia Ave.
Mrs. Richard Lark, SIS ROndO
Ave, entertained Mrs. Sylvia Del
ifus, of South Bend, Ind. with a
breakfast. Others present were
Mrs. Emaline White and Mrs. Car
RE Ailep.
Book Club No. II met at the
home OF Mrs. J. W. Crump, 639
Fuller Ave. The speaker for the
evening was Takna Abebe, an
Ethiopian student at ST. Thomas
college, and son Of the Ex-secre-
tary of War of Ethiopia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene and theiI
one child, formerly of SAB Fuller
Ave, are now residing with his
mother, SAT st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Jean Sheppard and heI
two children, Of Washington, D
c., arrived Friday, Nov. 10, t
visit with her father, Henry Pet
ticord, of 844 Fuller Ave. Mrs
Sheppard is the niece Of Mrs
James Williams, 1926 Rondo Ave
Mr.. X. Jack Payne, $3.50 No. St
Adams is home after being con-
fined in Ancker Hospital for the
past seven months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-26
Shriners Held
Fall Imitation
Monday. Nov. q

The Fall initiation ceremonial
at FeZzan Temple No. 26. Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine, was held at
Palestine Masonic Hall in Mime
apolis Monday evening, Nov. %.
The 'novices," who trod the ira
ditional sands of the desert, were
Felix Fogg, John NJ. Patton, and
Joseph Stubs, all MaSons Of the
Scottish Rite, Prince Hall Affilia-
ton.
Initiation arrangements were
made by James D. Granville, Lap
ercell percy Green, Anthony B.
CasSius, and Edward Davis. The
ceremonies were conducted by the
Potentate, John R. Lawrence, Jr.
and the Chief Rabban, William B.
Shepard.
Participating Shriners included
the following members of Fezzan:
Edward L. Boyd, Raymond W.
Cannon, A. B. Cassius, l. M. Dor
sey, Edward Davis, Lee Gwynne,
Romeo Gresham, Lapercell
Greene, James A. Green, Leonard
T. Green, J. D. Granville, Henry
L. JoSey, James R. Lynn, Hobart
Mitchell, Leonard Madden, John
T. Smith, Clarence Smith, Earl l..
Sims, Spencer Shivers, Merrill
Taylor, Theodore Woodland, Ulys-
seS Webb, William Seabron of Ar
able Temple No. a, Chicago.
Refreshments for the Shriners'
Feast were prepared by A. B. Cas-
sius.
The Potentate, J. r. Lawrence,
announced that Charles D. Doty,
Past Potentate, had been ap-
pointed Deputy of the Oasis of
Minneapolis by Raymond E. Jack
son, the Imperial Potentate, Of
Buffalo, N. Y.