davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Continued From First Page
now control most Of the Al
gerian towns and cities after
ousting the civilian authorities
Other Bombs Discovered
The tenseness Of the situa-
ton was UNDERSIGNED by the
bombing Of Mr.. Pfiimlin's Wills
and the discovery Of two bombs
at the Interior and Economic
Ministries in Paris. They wert
disarmed.
But despite the headlines and
the angry debate In Parlia.
ment, Partisan crowds weit
apathetic. Many commuteri
preferred crime and sports new
over stories Of the crisis ir
reading their newspapers.
AS Parisians walked through
the rain to their jobs, the only
outward show Of crisis was the
reinforced guards around the
parliament building. The city'l
20, 0O0-man police force wal
bolstered by $1,000 security
troops rushed in from Other
parts Of France.
The 67-year-old De Gaullt
remained in seclusion In his
country home $50 miles from
Paris. He received no visitors
but was getting q food Of
kilograms.
Overwhelming Vote Expected
Spurred on by fears that
Gen. De Gaulle would become
dictator Of France. an over
whelming majority Of deputies
was expected to approve the
emergency powers for Mr.,
Pfiimlin. The World War II
hero broke his six-year public
silence yesterday with q cryptic
statement declaring the "re-
gime Of parties" was destroying
France and he was ready to
take over the powers Of the
Republic presumably to rule
unchecked by the Assembly.
Mr.. Phimlin himself did moi
mention Gen. De Gaulle by
name.
4S Persons Arrested
The Premier said the army
until now a powerful unifyine
factor in "our unhappily d.
vided nation has entered
on q path that threatens to
tear the nation apart" He
said he still hoped the army
in Algeria would listen to Pres
ident Rene Coty's appeal fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
New Soviet Dams Top
Grand CouIee's Power

Operators, Inc, said the barge
transportation industry is
threatened with extinction BY
proposals that would give the
railroads q rate-making advan-
tage which they do not now
have over their principal COM
petitors-water carriers and
truckers"
Mr.. Carr referred to proposals
for user charges on inland
waterways and transportation
rate legislation now before Con-
gress.
yelling Cites Basin Study
Col. A. C. yelling. the Dis
trict's Engineer Commissioner,
yesterday asked the conference
for its Endorsement Of compre-
hensive study Of Potomac Basin
resources and development.
The growth Of Metropolitan
Washington and like growth to
be expected in other populations
in the BASIN" Mr.. yelling said
now make it obvious that not
only pollution but all aspects
of the basins water resources
must be understood.
"A comprehensive plan must
be developed as soon as pos
sible. The Commissioners are
sponsoring q study Of Potomac
Basin resources and develop
ment before this Congress and
are hopeful Of your indorse-
ment not only now as to the
desirability Of the study, but
that your support may also be
given to specific projects de-
signed to permit the full utiliza-
ton Of the great potential Of
the Potomac Basin"
Col. yelling said new facili-
ties must insure an abundant
year-round water supply, food
control and pollution control
and provide recreation and ex-
pansion Of navigable waters.
The Engineer Commissioner
said the Potomac Basin is one
Of the least developed in the
United States and, except fol
scattered flood control wores
has received only slight at
tention."
Secretary Of Defense McElroy
later today was scheduled tc
address the conference which
ends this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
De GouIIe Bottle Cry
Echoes in France

fiehtl"
Echoes Of this rallyins cry
which Gen. Charles Andre
Joseph Marie De oaulle sent
round the world after France
fen In June. 1910. no doubt
are being heard IN many parts
Of France today.
The extremely tall. stiff,
proud leader Of Free French
forces during World War II
has had moments Of grandeur
which many Frenchmcn re-
member with reverence.
The triumphant day Of
August a. 1914. for instance.
when he rode through the
streets Of Paris. FIRST 10 receive
the thunderous acclaim Of his
countrymen. then 10 disdain
the crossfre Of rife and ma
chinegun bullets as partisans
routed out the last vestiges Of
German sniper resistance.
II was said the Germans had
left behind special squads
with the express mission Of
killing Gen. de oaulle.
There had been the historic
day In June. 1874. when he
met with Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and other impor-
tant World War II leaders. for
the historic conference that
preceded the massive Allied in
vasion Of France.
Soon thereafter he broadcast
to the French people that It
was nov necessary to obey
orders Of the true government
Of France :" and more than
anything, 1t now Is necessary
that all those who can. contrib
49, a. 49, Arflaa aoasaa NTH
" " ..sN .ahcts,s NTH In
formation or with refusal TO
work for Germans"
ceIse1 IN Cris. So. :.
zen. =" S. ..uu 1870 :. |,
Iesluens " "i1 r0'A' S.as.
government S..s 80. - Tsrra S'
S az 49, :, .. ~ AZ
a s,V. : p ,..sS. n Trsrcs srsct;or
, n'ssh ~. pr;ts.h ana S;nIomatic
S..a.s 80 ...r Svy,e ana
49, pvhr
-. a.. A. r....,.
AZ CCsoDel, lsso. s.,c .s. .L
elec.eu MN ~, ssss. a.s.,...s..
-. 80 ~. ro,,r.h rr.nch PSn,,h-
~, a. ne. ~ hs formed On NO
. - w. "a ioIs the National
as-srrh,v ,,nanin,o,,sIv voted n
co,,tsr,s Gen A. 0anlie ~
prssidsnt h,,t there was IN.
eres ssrg nostilitv from the dem
,sties.
M res,srsd .orrovf,,llv m
yer,,srv 4 iaAe because hs
could not persuade the French
TO abandon their traditional
government system centered
around an all-powerful legis-
Iature. He preferred q strong
presidency to check the legis-
|lature.
His philosophy Of govern
ment then has q direct bearing
on his offer now ito take over
the powers Of the republic"
In 1917. when he decided IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

l947, Gen. de Gaulle's follow.
ers got 20 per cent Of the pop
ular vote. the largest proper
ton for any party. He himself
became Mayor Of Colombey-
les-deux- Eglises. where he lives.
His ACKNOWLEDGMENT du Peuple
Francois" Orally Of the French
lPeople) continued to prosper
for several years before the
people soured on Gen. de
Gaulle.
Called Reactionary
His political foes have always
considered him a reactionary,
even Fascist, with ambitions to
become q dictator. He Is
charged with being antifemin-
list and anti-Semitic.
Where he stands on Algeria,
the focal point Of the present
French crisis, is not certain. He
may favor some form Of feder-
alton. although this is not def
nitely known.
An indirect measure Of his
prospects comes from the State
Department. where officials are
extremely cautious In discuss
ing him. If he comes back to
power, they say, they hope to
have good relations with him.
The prospect Of his return. 1t
appears. is real to them.
Conflicting rumors from the
streets Of Paris, meanwhile, are
nltering to the State Depart
ment here. Some say the
French Communists will fight
against De Gaulle authorize.
rianism. Others say the Reds
viii play ball with Gen. De
Gaulle, because he might take
France out Of NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

commlLtee1 pyp1S1Scu the Of
ficials appointed BY Paris and
even had some Of them taken
into custody. Then they set up
their own government, pledgine
themselves to bring Gen. de
Gaulle to power in Paris so that
there could be no compromise
in the war against the inde-
pendence-seeking Moslem Ma
tionalists in Algeria.
Explosive Situation
Gen. de 0aulle's sudden re-
entry into politics. coupled with
the turmoil In Algeria. created
an explosive situation In Paris.
Bands Of feverishly nationalistic
young men and older right
wingers. who look TO Gen. de
Gaulle for leadership, might
take II as q signal for an at
tempt to seize control Of France
by outright force. Their op-
ponents would be the labor UNI
ions, whose Communist pnd
Socialist leaders served notice
they would call strikes and
demonstrations to bar any at
tempt at "personal mower"
The government rushed
troops into the capital to boil
ster the city's security forces
against any demonstration:
that might turn into street
fighting.
Members Of the National As
sembly stood watch outside
their palais Bourbon IN case
Rightists attempted to seize
the building and proclaim 9
coup from there.
Mr.. Pfiimlin's cabinet agreed
to ask the wide emergency pow
ers under the 1855 Law framed
to cope with the Moslem rebel
lion. The new restrictions
would apply to continental
France since Algeria already 1;
under martial law.
Maximum powers would per-
NIT the government to forbid
public meetings. close public
places from bars TO movie
houses. expel troublemakers
from certain areas, clamp down
curfews. seal OF zones from
travel, search any house at any
hour. impose censorship and
ban magazines, films, newspa-
pers and broadcasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

0peoience 70 the Farls gov
eminent.
Mr.. Pflimlin said 4s persons
In France had been arrested
on charges Of plotting against
the republic on the night Of
May l3-l4-the night after the
Algiers mob and Gen. Massu
took over In the North African
capital.
He said four extreme right
wing organizations had already
been dissolved; that the project
Of police had been ordered To
ban all demonstrations. and
that the state Of emergency
law was needed to reinforce the
governments powers and show
that this assembly viii not
yield to pressure and threats. /"
Mr.. Pfiimlin said he could not
yet Judge the real intentions Of
Gen. Massu, who has claimed
he took control In Algiers to
keep public order.
But the Premier indicated
dissatisfaction with Gen. Salan,
whom he had designated to
take provisional control of Al
geria In his name. He said Gen.
Salan had confirmed receipt Of
his order, had sent q written
report to the Defense Ministry
but had removed certain CT.
villain officials without consult
ing the Paris government.
At the end Of his speech the
Assembly adjourned 80 q par
liamentary committee couic
prepare the text of the emer.
gency powers bill. The measure
was expected to be submitted
for approval within . matter
Of hours.
Draws Applause
Mr.. Pdimlin was interrupted
only by applause. There were
none Of the Intersections,
shouts and derisive cries usual
to Assembly debate.
The Communist members OF
the Assembly-who hate Gen,
de Gaulle as much as they hate
anyone in France-applauded
vociferously with the rest.
French Communist Boss
Maurice Thorez made one OF
his rare appearances in the
Assembly and applauded en-
Enthusiastically when Mr.. Pfiim-
lin referred to the need to de-
fend the republic. =
Criticized on Algeria
Vice Premier Guy Mollet, the
Socialist leader who Joined
Mr.. Pdimlin's government in a
show of solidarity. regretted
Gen. de Gaulle had said MOTH
ing about Algeria In his decla-
radon Offering 10 take over full
powers.
The declaration disturbs me,
not by what 1t contains, but
what is lacking from it," Mr.,
Mollet said.
Gen. de Gaulle's most solid
support came from A'ce-ie,
where o junta Of military on
GERS and ultranaGionaIIstic
French civilians have estab-
iished an xtra-legal govern
ment in the form of Algeria
wide Committees Of Public
Safety. -
Taking their name from the
days of the reign Of terror after
the French Revolution. the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

It's off to Detroit, Michigan
for Miss M. Yvonne Glenn, the
charming daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. viii Glenn. 1909 West 18th
st where she will be employed
by the Detroit public schools.
Miss Glenn S a product of the
Little Rock public school system
and a 1854 graduate of Philander
Smith college. For the past 4
years she was employed as
teacher in the Warren Elemen-
tary school at Warren. She is
member of White Memorial 10
thodist church, and also a MEM
Der of Beta Pi Omega Chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Evelyn West, Plaintiff
VS.. No 1862
Edward Eugene West, Defendant
The Defendant, Edward Eugene
West is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Evelyn West
Dated: July 30, 1858.
Fred A. Newth, Jr
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Robert j Brown
Attorney ad Litem
8:8-15-22-29 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
4 p IT IFI
EAR lG

The Cavaee Club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Day
260 Spring street The meeting opened by the President
every joined the opening session There dis
coming events for this fall. The meeting
was then the host and snacks and drinks
enjoyed by all Three played and the follow
ing portions 1st Mrs. Stella Tucker End, Mrs Willie
Fisher 3rd Mrs Geneva Leay The meeting then adJon
with Mrs Willie Mae Fisher at the home of Mrs
Day. Mrs Auado Jones' reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

WlLLAMS-HAYS EXCHANGE VOWS-The marriage of
Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. Mrs Dave
Williams 3005 Scott Joe Louis Hayes, of Mrs
Leanna Adams Hayes 1913 w. 18th ST. soennzed at
600 p m. Sunday August II the home of the brides
parents with the Reverend Lee Caeott pdoer eff ST. Mark
Baptist church performing the double ring ceremony.
The front porch of the home beautifully arranged
for the with palms forming the background for
branced candabra filled with long white apers and baskets
filled with white gladous.
The BRIDE given in marriage by her father angelic
in white bridal gown styled with fitted bodice of
and full skirt of white tafea tule The VNeck line of
the banded in white buds and sequins Her
necklace which borrowed double strand of cultured
pearls Her VEIL length cascaded from style
tiny hat She carried bridal bouquet Of white carnations
with long green Miss Beatrice Madison maid
honor waltz length gown of sky blue and tafeta
with fitted bodice and bouffan skirt She carried bouquet
of white carnations with white sreamers The mother
the bride mint green after five dress with pink
cessores The mother of the groom beige with desert
accessories
The groom and man, Victor Porter very hand
in white coats and black The wedding music
played by Miss Eta Wheeler After the ceremony, a
congratulations prouson of beautiful useful gifts
received and aristicay displayed The newywed
residing temporarily the home of the grooms mother
2513 w. 18th st.
they the guests Mr. F Clay daughter of
Mrs Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Williams, brother Of
the sisters They motored the above places
Carvn Bedford Smith and Theodore Williams of Ceve
land Theodore of Mrs Williams in the city
indefinite stay
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Tower and son, Leonard visiting
Mrs H. Tower from Nashville Tenn
Mrs Olga Moore Batson and son. James B Moore
of Chicago returned the Windy city spending short
visit with theirs parents brother The Moore
in the hospital and is convaecng
better.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski,ss.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Viola Johnson Window, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110782
Alfred Window Defendant
The Defendant Alfred Window,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff Viola Johnson Window
Dated: August IL, 1858
Harold u. Anderson
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad d. Williams
Attorney adj Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher D. c.
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lila Mae Fairchild, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110691
Kennie Fairchild, Defendant
The Defendant, Kennie Fairchild
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff Lii
la Mae Fairchild
Dated July 81, 1858.
Thad d. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. r. Booker
Attorney adj Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
Bv Helen Edwards u T.
8:8-15-22-29 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
JOHNSON BUSINESS SCHOOL

REGISTRATION begins Monday, September !, 1858
Glasses start Tuesday September e. 1858 Full sche-
dule for Senographe Secretaria, Higher Account
ing and File Clerk courses only $3.50 month Ke9'-
sraton fee for all students $500 .Partme schedule
for the already employed. VETERAN APPROVED
Call MRS JOHNSON
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

Mrs. Murle BENEFIT reelected president of Chris
Tain Women Willing Workers of the South dis
teic of the churches Christ Holiness She delegate
the National convention which will in Detroit Mr.
and Mrs Bennett visiting her and brother-n-law
Ir and Mrs s. b. Lyons of Oklahoma City before attending
youth congress in Detroit They will visit points Of inter
est in the East before returning home in September.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
The CFU United Lodges Com
mittee held it's last regular
meeting in April, at which
time important decisions, that
are to be carried out by lodge
representatives and members
alike, were made.
It was first decided that we
interest all our members in
soliciting funds for the ben
eft of the picnic grounds
which the United Lodges wish
to purchase.
The committee was in
structed to begin looking
for such grounds immedi-
ately, so that the purchase
may be made this year If
possible.
If any suitable grounds are
found the members will be in.
formed of same.
Secondly, the committee de-
cided, unanimously, that each
>e~>e~~>>~>~~>e>e~~> ~>~~>>~~~>>~>~~~>~.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

and also a past president of
Lodge 1T.
Highlight of the evening
will be the presentation of
the awards and trophies
relavent to this, our 9th
Annual State Tournament.
Continuing til dawn, dane.
ing to the strains of a mod
ern orchestra in the Palm
Room.
George Kurilich, Chair
man, and his committee COM
posed of Bob Roth, vice-pres-
ident, Lucy Papac and Mary
Missick, Harry Kukurin and
Gerald Missick, Committee
men, bid you welcome to the
9th Annual California State
Bowling Tournament spon-
sored by the Croatian Frater-
nal Union - May 30th and
31st, 1858 in Santa Monica.
Mary L. Missick
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"Only The Best"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Aiquippa's "Jadran" Will Celebrate
Silver Anniversary Saturday, May 3|st
Six Choirs Accept Invitations To Help
Hosts Stage 25th Milestone Festivities

AL1QUIPPA, Pa. The
Croatian Singing Society ia
dram" will commemorate it's
25th Anniversary with a very
entertaining Concert and
Dance on Saturday, May 81,
at the CLIO. Hall, sol Frank
lin Ave-, beginning promptly
at ZOO pm, DIST.
Helping the "Jadran"
singers mark this milestone
will be such guests a. tho
Croatian Singing Societies
"Javor of Pittsburgh,
"Rodoljub' Of Johnstown,
"Strossmayer" Of Youngs-
town, Balkan" Of Clevo-
land, "Slavulj" of Clevo-
land, "Sloga" Of East Chi
cago, Ind, and "Slavulj" Of
Detroit.
In addition, our audience
will be thrilled by 4 perfor-
nance Of the Jadran Junior
Tamburitzans under tho d.
rection of Mr.. Walter w. Ko-
lar, director of the Duquesne
Tamburitzans.
The festivities of the eve
ming will close with dancing
to the music of a we'll known
orchestra.
"Jadran" was first or
ganized on May 21, 1888,
and has continuously,
since that time, promoted
our Croatian songs and cul-
ture at home and wherever
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Ohio Primary Victor
Plans To Attend Biq
Cleveland "A 0utinu

CLEVELAND, O. "St
Nicholas" CFU Lodge II vii
stage it's first Picnic of this
summer season on Sunday
May Is, at the Croatian Home
Grounds, E. Gath st and st,
Clair Ave.
Rain or shine, the outing
will be held, for there is
enough room to accommodate
everyone whether 1t is held
indoors or out.
Delicious hot barb e Gu e d
lamb will be ready as early
as noon for those who wish
to enjoy same for lunch at
the grounds or at home.
In addition there will be
roast pork, a variety of home
baked delicacies and liquid
refreshments.
We are happy to an
nounce that bro. John Ko-
vach, who in the recent pri-
mary elections won the
nomination of the Demo-
cratic Party as a member
of the Ohio State Legisla-
ture, will be on hand to
greet and speak with our
members and friends.
Bro. Kovach was a member
of the CFU Supreme and Elk.
ecutive Boards. for many
years and during that time
made a countless number of
friends.
Those who have attended
previous affairs of Lodge IA
and Lodge %, which is now
merged with IA, will remem.
ber what successful ventures
they were.
Joseph Dobrinich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
West Coast Championships To End Pin Season
Junior Order Ranks Soar To 37,735
To Give Department New Record High
Net Growth of 41O Members Since Jan. |
Is Tribute To USA, Canadian Recruiters
lContinued from PAGE II
CONTINUED from Page ~

Mckeesport, Pa, CFU Lodge
"A as treasurer for the past II
years, bro. Joseph G. Puska-
rich, has joined the member
ship drive with the avowed in
tention of working for the
1860 trip to the old country.
This CFU exponent is de-
termined to accumulate at
least the required minimum
of points (250) 80 that he
can visit the land of his birth,
which he hasn't seen in 46
years.
Says he: - please insert
my name in the list of cam
paigners working for the good
of our beloved CFU. Even
though l am in my 10th year
I shall not permit myself the
luxury of inactivity, especial
ly where the best interests Of
my organization are con-
cerned. I especially wish to do
my share for its advance
ment and progress.
Magnanimous Acts
Though the Society's pro-
poser awards, whether they
be in the currency Of the
realm or the equivalent in
campaign awards purchased
by campaign points, are most
generous and serve as a
strong incentive there are
other praiseworthy induce
ments.
One is a deep seated love of
organization - the collective,
grass-roots will of the mem.
bers to make Of their great
house of brotherhood even q
bigger and better Union.
Another is the utilization O.
the personal material ben
efits, to be derived from tn
enrolment of new members
for genuinely humanitarian
considerations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

In most cases the mOh-
waiting factor is a combina-
ton of both of these. What,
then, could be a more po-
tent force or factor for
successful me m b e r 8 hip
drives of a truly fraternAl
organization, on a truly
fraternal basis?
In many instances the
whole lodge teams up to help
a selected person or persons
in the enrolment Of new
members just to keep the
lodge or community in the
campaign leadership and lime
light.
Though personal adjust
ments of point values in hard
cash are permitted and prac-
ticed, on the whole, many
campaign points are given ~
way without compensation or
consideration.
This is a most magnani-
nous act especially in these
days of dollar scarcity.
This Is Fraternalism
We have another very ac-
tive campaigner, one who or
ganized a lodge and nest in
last years drive, bro. Josip
Sunic, of Montreal, Que, who
donates all his proposer a.
wards to needy refugees in
various European camps.
This selflessness too Is 4
hallmark of true fraternal-
ism which characteriZes the
individual and the Society
and is q distinct credit to
both.
The pooling of efforts and
rewards for a common pur'
pose, for special humanitar
ian ideals, is another reasor
for our continuing successes
without the dubious benefit
Of commercial adaptations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Rochester Meet viii Be Held Week Earlier
ROCHESTER pa

ROCHESTER, Pa. - The
next monthly meeting of
Abraham Lincoln" Lodge IS
will be held Sunday, June 1,
in the st. Cecilia Church Hall
at the usual time.
Our members will please
note that the meeting will he
held one week earlier than is
customary.
This is because the Lodge
will hold it, first Picaic Of