davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
East Germany Threatens
To Seize Escapees' Lands
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Prime Min
lister Otto Grotewohl announced
today an East German govern
ment order Selling property of
farmers who fled west unless
they return to the Soviet zone
by October Is.
The conf1scated farms will be
nationalized. Twenty-six thou
sand East German farmers took
refuge in West Germany this
year. Most of them said the
Communist regime imposed i'm
possible crop quotas, used pres
sure to collectivize, failed to pro-
vide fertilizer and machinery and
granted favors only to their Red
supporters.
The seizure order was orig
mated by the ruling Socialist
Unity (Communist) Party's Pol
itburo and indorsed last night
by the Parliament. The amount
of land involved was not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Police Halt Watch
Over Woman's S Body
By the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Pofice and
health authorities yesterday
forcibly ended a three-day death
watch kept in an apartment by
a man with the body of an So
year-old woman cousin who, he
said, feared burial alive.
DIR. Herman N. Bundesen,
president of the Chicago Board
of Health, said the woman was
Miss Carrie Jackson, who died
Tuesday of a heart ailment. DR..
Bundesen said that shortly after
the death her cousin, David Cor
bin, barricaded himself and the
body in Miss Jackson'S apart
ment.
Mr.. Corbin told police and
neighbors through the closed
door he was carrying out a re-
quest in Miss JackSon's will that
her body be left in the apart
ment for two days after her
death.
During the vigil, other resi-
dents of the six-apartment
building complained to police
and health authorities. Stories
circulated in the neighborhood
that Mr.. Corbin was trying to
resuscitate his cousin.
Yesterday, two squads of po-
lice and representatives of the
Health Department, including
DR.. Bendesen, broke into the
apartment by prying open the
rear door. They subdued Mr..
Corbin after a brief struggle
and turned the body over to an
undertaken.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
First Friday Club Luncheon
Draws ESQ Catholic Men

More than $50 men attended
the first luncheon of the reor-
ganized Catholic laymen's First
Friday Club in the Willard Hotel
yesterday.
Greetings and good wishes
were brought to the gathering
from the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, by the Rev. Patrick j,
Nagle, an assistant priest at st,
Patrick'S Church.
Edward j. Hefron, Civil De-
fense Administration official
told the club Catholics should
unhesitatingly explain their be-
liefs when asked questions by
non-Catholics.
Many of our non-CatholiC
friends love us and sometimes
admire us, but they do not un-
derStand us, he said.
Lawrence j. Mcdonnell, preSi-
dent of the club, presided. The
Rev. Edward H. Roach, spiritual
moderator of the organization
and pastor of Most Blessed Sac
rament Shrine, welcomed the
gathering.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Freighter Pilot Killed
In Great Lakes Collision
By the Asseeioted Press

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 3.
"A Canadian pilot was killed
as a small German freighter
sank last night after colliding
with Great Lakes ore carrier in
the st. Clare River.
All II crewmen Of the DIFG
Wallschiff, 882-ton freighter out
of Lubbock, Germany, were res
cued from the swift-moving river.
The Wallschiff collided with
the 9,600-ton Pioneer, an ore
carrier of the Cleveland-C Cliffs
fleet, in the narrow river be-
tween Port Huron and Sarnia,
Ontario.
No crewmen were missing or
injured on the Pioneer. It re-
manned af1oat, apparently in no
immediate danger, and anchored
at the scene.
DR.. w. B. Rutherford, Sarnia
coroner, identified the dead man
as Capt. Harold Patterson of
Kingston, Ontario, pilot aboard
the German freighter.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Fired U. N. EmpIoye
Silent on Bunche's 5
Aid in Getting Job.
sy the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, oct. "a dis
missed United Nations aide re-
fused yesterday to answer Sen
ate Internal Security subcom-
mittee questions about DR.. Ralph
Bunche's recommending him for
jobs with the State Department
and the U. N. \
The witness, Jack S. Harris,
formerly was a political affairs
officer in the U. MS department
of trusteeShip and information.
He cited the 5th amendment to
the Constitution, which deals
with possible self -incrimination,
and said the subcommittee was
mot engaged in a legislative in
quiry and the question is not
pertinent"
Harris was dismissed by q
U. N. tribunal for refusing to
answer questions at previous
loyalty probes. He was granted a
$40, 300 indemnity. DR.. Bunche is
mead OF the truSteeShlp division.
The only witness at yesterdays
open hearing. Harris testified he
joined the U. N. at DR.. Bunche's
invitation, but he declined to tell
of the circumstances surround
ing that employment.
At that point his counsel,
Leonard Boudin, told Robert
Morris, subcommittee counsel,
that the group is trying to find a
way to upset the U. N. tribunals
recommendation.
Mr.. Morris asked if the wit
ness were now a member of the
Communist Party or had been
from 1886 to 1910. Harris de-
clined to answer.
Harris also was asked if he
applied for post. in the de-
pendent area affairs division
in the State Department on
July 18, 1945, and he would not
answer. He also declined to
answer, among other questions,
a query as to whether he told
the State Department on Decem-
ber IL, 1945, that DR.. Bunche
had called him "the best man
for the job"
Evening star., 1953-10-03
A-1O THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. G..
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1853
Anuftlin1

CoRNFIELD. PHILIP. The unveiling Of
a monument to the memory of the late
PHILIP CORNFIELD will be held at
Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Riggs I'd;
extended, in Maryland: Relatives and
friends invited. THE FAMILY. 4
GREENBERG. SAMUEL. The unveiling
of monument to the memory of the
late SAMUEL GREENBERG. beloved
Sunday, october 4. 1858, at 2:30 pm,
at the Adas Israel Cemetery. Rela-
tTss miss and aEEEIE dTifnds 9EisfS; dREsNHERo AND
CHILDREN.
HoLTZ, IsADORE. An unveiling of
monument to the memory Of our late
husband and father. ISADORE HOLTz.
will be held on Sunday, October 4;
Memorial Mem; al cemeters. t; a. 's Relatives & % and
~ ~ THE FAMILY.
KAHANov, MILE. The unveilinE of
stt E te the Seo2es 3otheT o e
viii will be held on sInddy, October i,
1858. at 2 pm. at the Tifereth Israel
Cemetery toldl. Leaving from 1912 l;
Rsa.i7ss Rsn RgFsa and st. friends END at invited
THE CHILDREN.
MILLER, IRVING and RAE. monu-
ment unveiling for the late IRVING
and RAE MILLER will be held on
Sunday, October 4, 1858, at II am,
st King David Memorial Park. Lee
hwy. Falls Church. Va. Relatives and
friends invited THE FAMILY. 4
REYNOLDS. ZELDA. There will be an
unveiling of a monument in memory
of the late ZELDA REYNOLDS, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jacks. on
Sunday, October 4, 1858. at 2 pm,
at the Kesher Israel Cemetery. Central
ave Assemble at the KeSher 1SraeI
Synagogue, 2S01 N st NV, at 1880
pm. Family and friends invited.
THE JACKS. 8
sEALFON, HANNAH. A monument un-
yelling for the late HANNAH SEALFON
will be held on Sunday. october 4,
1858. at 1890 pm. at the B'nai Israel
from 51T72 Ginnean ter. NV. at ii 80
am. Relatives and friends invited.
SINGER, LOUIS A. A monument in
memory of LOUIS SINGER, our beloved
father, will be unveiled on Sunday,
October 4, 1853. promptly at 2 pm,
at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. Ala. ave. Sc. Relatives and
friends invited. THE CHILDREN.
WINSTON, JOEL. The unveiling of
headstone IN the memory of our be-
loved husband and father. the late
JOEL WINSTON. will be held on Sun
day, october 4, 1853. at 80 am.
at Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Friends
are invited to attend.
MRS. RAY WINSTON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Bridge CoIIapses Again,
But No One Is Injured
by ,he Associoted press

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 3.-Ten
passengers in five automobiles
and a truck loaded with glass
plunged IA feet into the South
Canadian River near here last
night when a 150-foot span of
bridge sagged under their weight.
The vehicles safely rode the
collapsing structure to the dry
river bed and luckily no one was
injured.
It was the second time this
year the bridge has collapsed.
Highway Department engineers
had just completed a $4,000
temporary repair job on the old
bridge until a new multi-million-
dollar structure can be built a
half-mile upstream.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Leukemio Is Fatal to Cir, 8,
Flown Here From Germany

Barbara l.. Cunningham, 8,
daughter of Army Maj. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Cunningham, jr., 101
Southwood avenue, Silver Spring,
died Thursday of leukemia at
Walter Reed Hospital. Her fa-
ther is in the public information
division of the Office of the chief
Of information for the Army in
the Pentagon.
The child became sick while
living in Heidelberg, Germany.
Mai. Cunningham was chief of
the German relations branch in
the public information division
of Army headquarters in Europe.
Barbara went to Heidelberg
American School.
She was flown to Walter Reed
Hospital from Germany July "a.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Barbara was born in Pitts
burgh. She lived in Fort Knox,
KY, and later at Harundale,
Glen Burnie, Md, when her
father was stationed at Fort
Meade from 1851 to 1852 with
7th Corps public relations.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Constance
Ann, 10; Sarah Ann, 2: her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunningham, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Moriarty, all of Pitts
burgh.
Mass will be. said at 10 am.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery. Her body is at Warner
Humphreys funeral home, Silver
Spring,
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Mrs. Douglas Gibbons,
Leader in Welfare Work
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Mrs.
Douglas Gibbons, noted for her
work with many charitable or
ganizations, died yesterday at
her Park avenue home.
She was active with Catholic
Charities, the Girl Scouts of
America, the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, the
Red Cross, United Hospital Fund
the United States Committee for
the Care of European Children
and other organizations.
A native of st. Louis, Mrs.
Gibbons was the daughter of
Benjamin B. Thayer, a former
president of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. Her husband,
who survives, is president of a
real estate management firm.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Mrs. Lulu w. Boucher,
Maryland Ex-DeIegute
BY the Associoted Press

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. g.
Mrs. Lulu Boucher, first Repub-
ican woman member of the
Maryland House of Delegates,
died last night at the Cumber-
land Hospital, where she had
been a patient since last Novem-
ber. She was 50.
Her husband, DR.. S. A. Bou-
cher. died in 1945.
Born at Barton, July 4, 1871,
she was the daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph D. Wilson. A
number of years ago she served
four years each in the Legisla-
ture, representing Allegany
County.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Captain Of Ship Which Hii
Submarine Is Sentenced
By the Associated Press

CANAKKALE, Turkey, Oct. 3.
The captain of Swedish
steamer which collided with a
Turkish submarine in the Dar-
danelles last April was sentenced
to six months in jail and fined
$50 lire $500 today.
The submarine, the Dunn
lupinar, formerly the U. S. S.
Bumper, sank with the loss of
81 lives.
The Swedish captain, Oscar
Lorentzon, was sentenced by a
three-man Turkish criminal
court. However, he was Or
dered released Immediately, since
he had served all but three days
Of his term while awaiting trial.
Turkish Navy Capt. Sabri
Tchelebioglou, skipper of the
submarine, was acquitted. Both
he and Capt. Lorentzon were
charged with negligence and in
competence.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Virginia (now Mrs. Frances Tub
liner of San Francisco.
Mrs. Creel died at their San
Francisco home Christmas Day,
l941.
In March, 1943, Mr.. Creel mar
ried Mrs. Alice May Rosseter,
widow of San Francisco shipping
magnate John H. Rosseter. She
died in 1948.
Since his second wife's death
Mr.. Creel had lived at the Bo-
hemian Club in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
House Committee Visits
Chionq in Formosu
By the Assoeiated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. s.
Chairman Johnson and five
other members of the House
Armed Services Committee to-
night were the dinner guests of
Chinese nationalist leader Chang
Kai-Shek.
The six representatives yester-
day made a 312-hour visit to
Quemoy Island, a Nationalist
outpost within easy range of big
guns from the Communist China
mainland.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Chinese in U. 5. Lack
Juvenile DeIinquents;
Parents Curb Young
BY WoIter B. Smith
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor ond
the chieuae Dolly News


CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-In these
times of teen-age terror, there
is one part of Chicago-China-
town - where juvenile delin-
quency is all but unknown.
BY many standards one might
expect this community around
Wentworth avenue and Cermak
road to be a breeding ground Of
youthful mischief.
The elements are there-poor
and crowded housing, drab sur
roundings, minority group that
sometimes finds itself discrim-
mated against because of race.
And yet, when you ask any
body clergyman or social
worker, teacher or cop-he will
tell you that the children of
Chinatown just don't make
trouble.
Why?
You get several answers.
Parental Training First.
But the one you always get
first is this: Chinese parents
train and control their children.
And the children respect their
elders.
Listen to the Rev. Philip Lee,
an immigrant Chinese and pas
tor of the Chinese Christian
Union Church.
1.-The traditional emphasis in
Chinese life is on parental au-
thority," says the Rev. Mr.. Lee.
- with the Chinese. the Older
you are the more respect you get.
THAT still holds true in this
country"
The Rev. Mr.. Lee said that in
every Chinese community in
America there is a school that
tries to balance the mores Of
American society with the ira
ditions of China.
In Chicago, the school meets
in his church.
From 4 to 6 pm, fiYe days a
week, Chinese youngsters aged
6 to Is are sent there by their
parents.
Learn to Respect Family.
They are taught to read and
write Chinese and are "instilled
with Chinese culture, with spe-
cial emphasis on respect for
elders and the family as a unit"
Pre-school children attend a
day nursery at the church, which
has a well-equipped, fenced play
ground.
The. Rev. Mr.. Lee pointed out
that Chinese universally are Or
ganized in family clans.
IF a father does not control
his son the clan will go to the
father and remind him he is
bringing discredit on the family
name" he pointed out.
The procedure almost always
gets results, according to the
pastor.
Other Reasons Also.
There are other reasons why
Chinese youngsters keep out Of
trouble, he went on:
l. They are apt to be busy
helping in the family laundry,
restaurant or gift shop.
2. They seldom drink much
alcoholic liquor.
8. They seldom have auto
mobiles.
The Rev. Michael j. McKier-
nan, pastor of the st. Theresa
Chinese Catholic Mission, and
Miss Elsie Anderson, executive
director of the community Gen.
ter of chinatown, also will tell
you that Chinese children be-
have.
You get the same report
wherever you go-the local pub
lie school, police station, fire.
house or park district fieldhouSe.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
HIT Mrittnriaiit

PFC. WILLIAM A. In low
ing memory Of my beloved
son, Pfc. WILLIAM A. HOL-
LADAY. who died in Korea
two years ago today, october
3. 1851.
Just q line Of sweet remembrance.
Just q memory. fond and true;
Just q token of love and devotion
That ] always think OF you.
YOUR LOVING NON.
HUNTER, CATHERINE e. In loving
memory of our beloved daughter and
sister. CATHERINE E. HUNTER, who
passed away eleven years ago today.
october 3, 1912.
Loved, remembered, longed for always
THE FAMILY.
JOEL FRANKLIN, JR. In
loving memory of our son and brother,
JOEL FRANKLIN THOMPSON, Jr..
who passed away ten years ago today.
MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
VINE, CASSIE. In loving memory of
our dear mother. CASSIE VINE, who
passed to the great beyond flve years
ago today, October 8, 194S.
Your memory is o rose that blooms
Across the years.
A flower We tend so carefully
And water with our tears.
ETHEL AND RUBY.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lth and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-62O6
Evening star., 1953-10-03

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Fxnresstye Floral Tributes Moderate
prices. open daily Sun. holidays. Phone
orders also accepted $50 to pm. week
nights. 900 l4th st. NV. Ma. S-0lO6,
GUDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1919 st. NV. Ma. S-42T6
Evening star., 1953-10-03
,OCIMANO, ROSALINO. Members Of

ROSALINO. Members OF
~ washington Council, No. 224,
AIAlA Knights of Columbus. are
&RREA hereby notified of the death
I'll NA0HE of our late brother. ROSA
%sAOV LIMO COCIMANO. and are
N/ requested to assemble at
Wy Chambers Funeral Home,
b17 11th st. s.e.. on Sunday, october
4, 1858, at Sis pm, for recitation
of the rosary.
The echo., 1953-03-15

10. Harriet Ransom, No. 1876, Wal
ter Tate, President, Brooksville, Miss.
20. Marian Watts, No. 102, Mrs.
Irene Allen, President, Hattiesburg.
81. Alonza Edwards, No. 4, Rev.
R. w. Radcliffe, President, Toomsuba.
%. Seawood Nicholson, No. 400,
CT 4 Gavin, President, Cliftonville.
%. Adam Cook, No. 2Ol, II. s.
Jones, President. Vossburg.
"a. Mamie Tartt, No 354, Rev j.
E. Grace, President, Porterville.
IS. Ella Johnson, No. 5, B. w vii
It's, President Whynot.
26. Alice Cox, No. 96, Reverend
j. i. Grace, President, Porterville.
o. Isaac Moore, No. 317, J o hn
Perry President Brooksville.
%. M. F. Moses, No. 26O, M. Page,
President, Laurel.
30. Harriet Thornton, No. 354,
Rev. j. E. Grace, President, Porter
vile.
30 Neeley House, No. 119, Gabe
Horne, President, Mathersville.
81. Rev. Henry Walter, No. So
Mrs. Lucy H. Johnson, President,
EllisviQe.
80. Henry Dozier, No. 1874, c. W
Mclaughlin, President, Waynesboro'
3d. Susie Williams No. 267, G.. D.
Cotton, President, West Enterprise.
a. Florence Hunter, No. 484, Prof.
A. c. Drummond, President, Newton.
49, Alex Jackson, No. 480, Rev.
James Patrick, President, Hatties-
burg
The echo., 1953-03-15
H B. A Cooperative
Expansion Crusade
Launched

The Association has launched a
new Campaign known as the H. B. A.
Cooperative Expansion Crusade.
The Association hopes to add two
thousand members between now and
the converting of. the Convention in
1868. 1t has been stressed that in
order to get our desired number, we
must have some new lodges organ
lied. Ali General Officers and A
gents are expected to organize at
least one new lodge and the local
presidents are requested to add as
many members as they can to their
orrticular lodge and to help other
presidents of Fl. B. A.
Cooperation
The echo., 1953-03-15

poor lads are
stified in
thei' he'a evior
The echo., 1953-03-15

Mr.. Icy Conner, H. B. A. Lodge
No. 1876, Mr.. R. H. Holman, Presi-
dent, BrooksYills. Mississippi.
Mrs. Mary Cherry, No 504, Nc
Lain, Mrs. Climmie Anderson, Pres.
The echo., 1953-03-15

oON ! pdI diS DIS
you call it and
had a lot of fun
dong it. Second,
/ just used dis
carded n ylon
hose, followed
some simple in
stluctions which
] got free, and
all it cost our
darn old budget
The echo., 1953-03-15

mentioned. Take the .er ulghs,
for instan
had be n happi, ,v with ne
,a,tst raj to tor he .>aa
ant displa ed he ) ri -
tol ny ave u .
in came JEFF WITH 4, icy. " nat
goes on? 1t looks like the Rose
Bowl parade"
"A mere nothing" replied coyly.
"All nylon flowers to wear in
my hair, corsages for my dresses,
centerplece for our table, gift
package decorations. It's the latest
fashion,"
jeff blanched and went into a
raying about fads and the deplor.
able state OF our budget.
Hold on minute" | demanded.
First of all, | made this Rose
The echo., 1953-03-15
E.. a. gags On Hand

We are now in position to supply
all H. B. A. members, through their
local presidents, H. B. A. caps in
our H. B. A. colors "hlue and white.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-03-15
MARCH BOARD
DEATH LIST

The following claims were paid in
the March Board, totaling 35. We
p aid to their beneficiaries S2l- 0
each or a grand total of $7,525.00.
The following deceased mem rs
of H. B. A. have been reported by
the following local presidents and
are scheduled for payment in the
March Board.
The echo., 1953-03-15
~ h<1m ~
HOUSEKEEPING g =

! When usually-well- behaved
husband suddenly goes amuck and
clutches at his bank book in a
frenzy born of despair, it's a pretty
good sign he's run into the news
that a fashion fad is enveloping
the ladies'. Sometimes, / admit, the
The echo., 1953-03-15
III. Z. 4. Cooperative tx
paHsiOn Program Moves
Forward

AS we go 10 press, we are happy
to state to the H. B. A. Presidents
In particular and to the II. B. A. s
ia general that the Campaign laun-
ched in the September Board goes
forward nicely. We are publishing
herewith in the following columns
the names of the local Presidents
who have added members in this
great Campaign.
Floyd OFT, No. 81, Toomsuba.
j j. Anderson, No. 80, Lauderdale.
w. M. Bel, No. 81, Lauderdale.
Mrs NJ ], Smith, No 80, Meridian.
E. II. Holman, No 1875, Brooksville.
Mrs Minnie Young, No. 146, Bay
Springs
W T Pruitt, No. 2O2, Ellisville.
Joe Sellers, No. 245, New Augusta.
George w. Robertson, No. 299. Macon.
Mrs. Mary McShepard, No. Ash, De-
kalb.
Rev. B. ). Hines, No. 481, Hatties-
burg.
James R. Davis, No. sos, Purvis.
v. T. Thompson, No. 40, Bassfield.
Walter Tate, No. 1876, Brooksville.
Reverend Jas, Patrick, Ne. 254, Hat
tesh'lrg.
D. B -itts No. %, Toomsusa.
j. Fl. MyIes, No. 80, LauGrdsle.
Rev, C, 6 Jackson, Ne. At, Nerd
ina.
Nosd Coins. No. SIS, EIlsvMle.
N T. 2anes, M ST, Bassfield
Prof l.. v. Powell, No. SO, Carson.
Duke Morrell No. 76, Laurel.
Mrs. Bette r Faulkner, No. II, Ellis
vile.
C. 3. Arlington, No. 90, LaurAl.
L. B. Marshall, No 1O5, Virgins.
Mrs. Clara Mylos, No 1903, Hatties-
burg.
Gabe Horne, No lls, Mathersviue.
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121, Me-
ridian.
Mrs. Eletha White, No. 1875, Col
linsville.
Levi McCarty, No. 127, shubuta.
Rev VIM. King, No. 1873, Magee.
Marshall Cla X No. 1876, Daleville.
Rev. G. W. Millsaps, No, 148, Bay
Springs,
w, r. Smith No. 148, Magee.
Mrs. Maggie Davis, No 1853. De-
Soto.
The echo., 1953-03-15
Cooperation

In this particular Campaign the
Presidents are going to cooperate
100 percent. If they can be instru-
mental in sending an applicant to
some other lodge, they have been
asked to do so.
We have out special card fOs all
solicitors and they will be sent to
the president on request. Hundreds
of these cards were given out in
the September Board to all prcsi-
dents who were present.
We are kindly asking all presi-
dents who were not present in the
Board to send for as many of these
cards as they think they will need.
The joining fee is $1.0o and the
president who solicits an applicant
for some other lodge will be given
IS.
n y president of 7s usshsse
lie applicant is ben nj. a., =-s-
quested b. send al 10 The a.
flee with the applhaltoa blanks II.
ii aoplican~ re been accept
ed BY the io'i