davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Troop Twelve Is Making
Rapid Strides Forward

The meetings of Troop 10 are
progressing. A social committee is
appointed every Monday evening to
prepare games for the next meeting.
Scout Swanson is confined to his
home with sprained ankle. 1t is
hoped he will be able to get about
shortly.
The scouts of the troop are wait
ing for the Third Liberty Loan
campaign. New members are being
added.
The hike that was to have been
taken February % was postponed
until later on account of the wealth
err.
We are sorry to lose our Assist
ant Scoutmaster, Wilbur Cramer,
who has gone to Camp Meade to
serve the United States Government.
He was a faithful officer in our troop
and however, much we regret his
absence we feel glad that he is able
to serve our government which we
know he will do as faithfully as he
did our troop. We wish him sue
cess and shall await his return to
our troop after the war with a great
deal of pleasure. Our next meet
ing will be held March 4, at 7.30
p. Nj. JESS MEADATH,
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Fathers Attend Session
With Troop Members

The last meeting, of Troop 20
was held on February %, the oc-
casion being made of special i'm
portance by the presence of the
fathers. 1t was the Troops own
Father and Son. celebration and
was well attended. Special music
and talk on the boyhood of George
Washington by Vincent Boland We're
features of the program that were
much enjoyed by all present. Scout
master Swope gave a talk on "Scouts
in Different Countries which was
very instructive and much appre-
ciated. This evening the Assistant
Scoutmaster, G.. Park Weaver, will
instruct the troop in International
Morse signaling.
VIM. f. TYSON,
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
War Schedule of
Paint Shades

conserve tin plate and linseed
oil, 6S shades of paints and varnishes
have been dropped by manufactur-
ers, working in harmony with the
Commercial Economy Board of the
Council of National Defense, and by
July 1 the range of colors will be
restricted to 32 for the period of the
war. The following maximum num-
ber of shades and colors is adopted
for paints and varnishes for various
purposes: House paint, 80; fiat
paint, 16; enamels, g.; floor paint,
Is; porch paint, 6; roof and barn
paint, q; shingle stains, 12; carriage
paint, 8; oil stains, 8; varnish stains,
3; penetrating or spirit stains, 10;
oil colors, 80. The number of con-
tainers has also been reduced by
dropping the following sizes: Half
gallon cans throughout the entire
line of paints and varnishes; all cans
smaller than half-pint throughout
the entire line of paints and var
nishes; pint cans in house paints,
flat paints, floor paints, porch
paints and enamels; all cans small
er than gallons in barn and roof
paint and shingle stain; all cans
smaller than pints in all clear var
nishes and varnish removers; all 2
and 8 pound cans in the entire line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

and Lincoln as pilot of American
destiny.
The life of this great French
statesman is familiar to every school
boy. How he was actuated by a de-
sire to assist; how he brought his
armies and ships and money to
America, how he pledged his heart
and soul in the fight for American
freedom from a hateful servitude,
and how, with his assistance, these
United States were built on the solid
rock of freedom-all this is not to
be told here. 1t is a tale which
every scout knows and loves. And,
from the life of Lafayette, there is
a great lesson to be gained. 1t is
the lesson of chivalry, of willing
ness to help the other fellow.
Lives of great men all remind us,
We should make our lives sublime"
So says Longfellow, the gentle
poet OF New England. The life of
Lafayette should remind boy scouts
to keep their lives sublime, spotless,
unstained, just as his life was.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
OUCH! PAIN! RUB
OUT RHEUMATISM
Stop sufferingl Relief comes
the moment you apply old
est. Jacobs Liniment"
Rheumatism is pain only

Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub the misery right away! Apply
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs
Liniment" directly upon the "tender
spot" and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. 1t
is harmless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints and can not
burn the skin.
Timber up! Stop complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs
Liniment" at any drug store, aud in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Liniment" is just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago. backache, sprains and swell
ings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
PIONEER BOY SCOUTS
MARQUIS LAFAYETTE

A cardinal principle of every Boy
Scouts creed, is the desire and will
ingness to help the other fellow.
When Abraham Lincoln walked
along the country road, and found
the pig in the mire, he pulled that
pig out When a Boy Scout finds
anyone suffering, or needing assist
ance, his first duty is to help the
unfortunate. Cooperation and as
sistance are cardinal principles.
If Marquis Lafayette had no other
virtue, this one would be sufficient
to admit him as a class scout;
he had innate desire to help the
other fellow. In the dark days of
the founding of this Republic,
years of prayer and earnest work
just as the sun was hid behind the
clouds and the night seemed to be
closing in, came Lafayette with his
army and finances. Lafayette's de-
sire was always to help the fallen.
Truly he was savior of this coun-
try, to be ranked with Washington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Troop Six Claims
Basketball Championship

Troop G, of the Boy Scouts, wal
loped Troop IA to the tune of 81
to Z. The game lacked interest on
account of Troop las poor showing.
Troop 6 was in possession of the ball
the greater part of the game, and
held her opposing team scoreless the
second half. Emanuel and Poland
starred for Troop 6, while Dunken-
berger played the best game for
Troop IA. Troop 6
Fellows, f. Dreece, f.
Poland, C. Snyder, f.
Reel, g. Dunkenberger, C.
Matson, g. Koser, &.
Zimmerman, 6. Carson, &.
Diener, &. Emanuel, (.
Troop IA.
Troop claims the scout cham
-pionship of Harrisburg and will de-
fend it against scout teams.
Hershey VS.. Troop 6, Harrisburg
played Shimmell Bldg. February 21.
ruary 21st, 1918.
HERSHEY TROOP
Emanuel f. Slower, f.
Diener, f. Margini, f.
Poland, C. Schlepfer, c..
Mattson, e. M. Purcell, e.
Zimmerman, g. S. Pursell, e.
Referee-Zimmerm State.
Scorer-Davis, Tech.
Timer-Flush, Central High.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Scout Honor Roll

The following boys are on the
Honor Roll at headquarters for SER
vice during the past three weeks:
Harry Carlson, John Black, Thomas
Leeds, Edward Arter, Harry Fox,
Harry Weimer, Theo Selig, Stanley
Hosmer, John Lewis, Felix Davis,
John Randibaugh, Roswell Lyons,
Tom Murray. Ted Langdon, Rus
sell. Free, Howard George, Edward
Hawes, Leonard LOCKER, Frederic
Martin, Hanlon Gray. Percy Walker,
VIM. Stacey, Chas. Craighead, Har-
old Horst. Geo. Dettling, Howard
Miller, Harry Eichelberger, Lester
Simons. Russell Barnhalt and Jo-
seph Goodyear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
= NEWS and NOTES OF THE, BOY Sz0uTz%
Troop Twenty-One Has
Busy Time Outlined

The troop has gotten very much
alive on account of the brand new
scoutmaster. Mr.. Jenkins. He is
some fellow and the boys all like
him. His little daughter Doris, has
been elected honorary member.
Don't blush, boys, she is very young!
The troop will take a hike this
saturday to parts unknown. Watch
us grow!
Did you fellows ever see inside of
beehive, (peaceable bees, of
course) and hear the bees buzz,
buzz? Well, there's a beehive in
Ridge Avenue Church that has got
any real beehive beaten mile. If
you don't believe it, come around
some Friday night We guarantee
that you won't get stung.
GLENN BOYLES,
Troop Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
CELEBRATES IT'S
1ST ANNIVERSARY
Troop Seven Observes Initial
Birthday With Appro-
pirate Exercises

The first anniversary of Troop Z
was held in the assembly room of
the Central Y. NJ. C. A., Tuesday
evening. Fathers were the guests of
the scouts. A selection by the scout
orchestra, led by Joseph Goldstine,
opened the evenings program. At
the command of attention by the
scoutmaster. the scouts stood at
salute and repeated the Scout oath,
Iollowed by prayer by the Rev.
George f. Schaum.
Greetings to the fathers by the
scoutmaster, was followed by an in
terest:ng report concerning work
done during the past year, and an.
outline for the coming year in
which the hearty cooperation of the
rather Is needed to make better
scouts.
What a boy must do to be a
scout" was given by Samuel Girvin,
Samuel Freedman and Carl Cling
rich.
The Growth of the Scout Work"
was given by. j. H. Stine, Scout EX-
ecutive.
The Value of a True Scout in the
Schools" by Prof. G.. Herman Goetz.
His words of advice and comenda-
ton of what scouts are doing in the
public schools We're inspiring and in
teresting. He suggested how the
school and scoutmaster could CO.
operate with each other so that re-
suits could be obtained.
+. E. MuSser spoke as to the value
of scouts in their respective Sunday
schools and how their lives could be
a great blessing to others.
Rev. George f. Schaum, who was
the assistant scoutmaster during the
past year, spoke of the pleasant
times he had during their camping
trip, and how that if scout would
live up to the scout laws, his life
would be a noble and helpful one.
His praise of scout work and it's re-
suits were emphasized.
j. w. Dechant reviewed in a
very interesting manner what scout
teachings are doing in the home and
business circles, and how the boy
scout has had so much more train
ing than his father, hence great
businessman.
Arch Dinsmore. Boys Secretary
of the Central Y. M. C. A. who pre-
viouS to coming to Harrisburg
served as a scout commissioner, gave
an illustrated lecture on what a
scout can do, followed by an illus
trated lecture of his personal trip
through Glacier National Park. 1t
was interesting to both father. and
SUI. al the COnCluSlOn Oh IIllS au-
dress the scouts were instructed to
see that their fathers got home
safely.
From the way the Scout orchestra
was entertained at the home of
Charles Steiger, 1888 Green street,
last Friday evening, all the scouts
will soon be in the orchestra. Mrs.
Steiger gave the scouts a genuine
George Washington luncheon at the
conclusion of their practice. "A
Scout is Helpful was obeyed to the
letter, when the scouts relieved the
table of its load. A rousing vote of
thanks to Mrs. Geiger on her good
turn"
Acting in harmony with the
church council the troop will hold
it's weekly meeting on Wednesday
evening at z P. NJ, during the month
of March. The weekly orchestra
practice will be held Friday evening
at 7.30 at the home of Blough
Dechant, 1884 North Third street.
Several new instruments have been
added the past week.
GEORGE REINOET1L
Troop Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
THESE BOYS DID
BIT AT BIG RALLY

The following boys served at the
Patriotic mass meeting in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium on Mon
day evening, February 25:
Robert Keller, Ed. Harris. Jo-
seph Hagar, l.. Krause,, Robert
Hamer, Augustus Towsen, David
Finney, George Horner, Edgar Bow
ers, G. Moeslein, o. Bender, Paul
Rosenberger, c. Krause, George Diff
fenderfer, John Tress, Guido De
Saints, Joseph Finney, Ross Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
sooUTNfAsTERs TO MEET

The Scoutmasters' Association will
meet in the Chamber of Commerce
assembly room next Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. These subjects will
be discussed: "How to Give Ex-
aminations to My Troop" the Rev.
Harvey Klaer; How 1 Conduct a
Hike With My Troop" Scoutmaster
James R. Miller; Scouting" Scout
master V. l.. Huntsberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
SERVICES OFFERED TO
RED CROSS AUXILIARY

Scout Scribe Fenstermacher, of
Troop No. 13, Boyd Memorial Build
ing, was present at the meeting
of Troop No. 16 on Monday evening.
An invitation was extended Troop
16 to visit Troop 13 on Friday,
March 8, when indoor games will
be played.
Troop No. 16 has offered their
services to the Red Cross of Beth
lehem Lutheran Church, we intend
to do our bit in whatever way we
can lend aid.
Quite a few of our boys have
qualified as Tenderfoot Scouts, and
we hope to some day have a solid
company of First Glass Scouts.
JOSEPH H. McCLINTOCK, JR.,
Scout Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
'case is of long standing or recent de-
VeIopment, whether it is. present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate
you live. no matter what your age
or occupation. If you are, troubled
with asthma, our method should re-
lieve YOU promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases where
ali forms of inhalers, douches. opium
etc, have failed. We want to show
EVERYONE at our own expense that this
new method is designed to END all
difficult breathing, all wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms at once
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do it to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
Troop @ Loses First Game

After a record of six straight wins,
Troop lost their first game when
they bowed to Troop l of Hershey
by the score of 19 to IT. The game
was close throughout and was not
decided until the last minute of
play, when Margini shot a pretty
field goal from the middle of the
floor. AS Troop 1 is from out of
town, Troop 6 is still running for
the scout championship of Harris--
burg.
ROY REEL, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
WANTED: MEANEST BOY
IN THE UNITED STATES

The meanest boy in the United
States is sought by the Chicago Boys
Brotherhood Republic to be used in
an experiment to prove that bad boys
are the product of society and en-
vironmental influence.
A committee of the organization
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

plans to leave Chicago February
on a tour of twelve of the largest
cities in search of the 100 per cent.
bad boy. who will be brought to
Chicago to live with members of the
nization.-Emporia Gazette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01
THE POTATO

Who in the world would ever imagine there
was prejudice against the potatoI Yet only
within the last century has its cultivation on
a large scale become general. People were
afraid to eat the potato at first, but once they
triedit, the prejudice due to lack of knowledge
was forever removed. Have you prejudice
similar to this2 Are you preiudiced against
the choice, clean fat around "a tender juicy
steak? Then why be preiudiced against the
oleo fat in "Purity" Margarine, which is the
very same thing!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

The juice content is the test
of quality. You can tell a
juicy orange or grapefruit
by its weight-never buy
these fruits for looks alone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

Sealdsweet fruits are left on
the trees until all the juice
nature has stored and sealed
in them has become full
favored, sweet and good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

ROY REEL, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

Many dealers sell Seald
sweetorangesand grapefruit
Yours can furnish them tt
you-ask for them and insist
on having what you ask for,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-01

Useful ways in which to
serVeoranges and grapefruit
are described in booklet,
"The Health Fruits of Flor
ida" Send for free copy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

always counted on this Stacker beat
ing Us out OF half OF that by claiming
that he had paid some one who Is mol
here. Well, not because he stopped
the paper. but because he Is . Stacker
and not a loyal citizen, We will do our
bit in teaching him that a Stacker is
not entitled TO the trade OF a patriotic
community II is time for the com
munity to strike back at people who
do not support the government loyal.
w. both by influence and by money
and do j. willingly and gladly"
The Milburn News sends out a tracer
for the old.iashioned man who said q
wotkingman should have a strong back
and a weak head.
Every candidate in Caddo county
deserves to be elected, according to the
Carnegie Herald. and bases the asser
ton on The fact that the candidates
are keeping in the background and de-
voting their time TO war work instead
OF mud singing, II is, however, some
time until the August primaries
While the wheat harvest is attract
ing more attention than any other
agricultural activity at present, anoth-
er harvest OF considerable Importance
Is on in Oklahoma. From Wynnewood
comes the report that the early Wheel.
er peaches are being picked and
shipped. They are making better
yield than usual and the prices are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
RuMANIA CHOSE
PEACE BECAUSE
! SHE FACED RUIN
King Ferdinand Presents the
Treaty to His Legislature,

| AMSTERDAM, June l9.-Rumania
bncluded peace because to resist further
lould have exhausted the country to
e point Of destruction, said King
erdinand in his speech from the throne
the reopening Of the Rumanlan
lrliament at Jassey, Monday. The
ace treaty was then submitted to the
Tislature for approval.
Necessary TO Existence.
sThe king said that Rumania had ac-
pied the peace forced upon her as ,
|cessary condition TO her existence.
he treaty manifestly imposes painful
rrifices but the Rumanian people
build examine it with the manliness
hich an exact comprehension OF the
kerests OF the state demands. He
uded with satisfaction to the fact
ht the war had brought back the
bldavian land, thrown the BesSarablan
pple into the aGns of Runania and
stored friendship with the central
wers
Good Relations Continued.
Good relations with other countries
re. still maintained and plans were
foot to resume normal diplomatic
ercourSe
Queen Marie, who has opposed the
bee treaty. did not appear at the
ening OF parliament and the diplo-
tic corps was not invited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
DEPT..0f AGRICULTURE
NAMES HIGHWAY BOARD

WASHINGTON, June lo-Crestion
Of the United States highway council
in which all functions OF government
agencies having control over street and
highway construction. will he co-ordi-
mated was announced yesterday W the
department Of agriculture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19
Movie Bills Today

Empress theater. noon to II p M
allaee Reid in Believe Me, Kan
re."
.yric\theater, | p. m. to III p. m. -
the news; comedies vaudeville.
Liberty theater, ! p. NJ. TO II p. M
ssie Love in "The Great Adven-
re-" Liberty screen telegram; vau-
willie.
Strand theatcr, 10 a m. TO II p. M
pnroe Salisbury and Ruth Clifford in
he Red, Red Heart"
Majestic thester, 10 n. m. to II p. m,
Priscilla Dean in "The Two-Souied
oman" L-Ko comedy; telegram.
Dreamland theater, 10 a. m. to II p.
Jewel Carmen in Confession"
uline Stark and William Mong in
he Man Who Woke Up; Marie
acamp in 1.-THE Lions Claw; Key
bne comedy, "Give Him a Chance"
Colcord Airdome, 8 p. m. to II p. m.
Wallace Reid in Nan Of Music
puntain.'
IN the last part Of "Her Screen
b." Ford Sterling does a balancing
int out on a ladder over the heads
the traffic in the principal business
eet of Los Angeles that would have
lde old Blondin of Niagara Falls
ne little nervous. Mr.. Sterling
S a crack college athlete before go
into motion pictures but he con-
Ises that balancing on ladder about
feet high, over crowded business
eet is not his real idea of good
ne
THE Mating of,Marcella" gives Doro-
Dalton an opportunity to emphasize
remarkable beauty that has made
so delectable upon the screen. Mere
auty will not make film star, but
iss Dalton combines beauty and
aims. In this. her next Paramount
cture, Miss Dalton is given an op-
rtunity to act, wear beautiful gowns
d depict character that has many
ototypes in real life.
z. b. Swinton, c. B., D. s. o.. In
ntor of the British tanks, which in
Luments of war gave the Huns one OF
E greatest shocks Of the war, was the
est of Cecil B. DeMile at the Lasky
idio recently and witnessefthe max
3 of scenes of 1--WE Can't Have Every
ing" Mr.. DeMille's next Aircraft
ciure. The general declared that he
hred the shooting of cameras more
an cannons.
The Majestic theater is showing an
teresting film today in The Story OF
Modern Newspaper" which takes the
dience through the gigantic modern
Ewspaper plant of the Detroit News,
hich was recently completed.
--Wss---
I is said that an entire reorganization
the finances OF the Holy See will
necessitated by the extraordinary
Epenses laid upon the Vatican BY the
ar i'm the way nl charities ensions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

I is said that an entire reorganization
the finances of the Holy See will
necessitated by the extraordinary
kpenses laid npon the Vatican BY the
pr in the way Of charities, pensions,
hd relief contributions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-19

The Majestic theater is showing an
|teresting film today in The Story Of
Modern Newspaper" which takes the
bdience through the gigantic modern
kwspaper plant Of the Detroit News,
hich was recently completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-22
AMERICAN
WOMEN Lead
THE WORLD
They Have Beauty, Health
and Brains

IA really beautiful woman IS al-
ways a healthy woman. remarked
one of our noted beauty specialists.
for true beauty comes from the
blood and strong. steady nerves.
Rich. red blood, the fountain Of
life and youth. shows itself in a clear
rosy skin. solid flesh. fine form and
women. with strong nervous vitality.
are sought after by men; they are
the hope and leaders of the world
American women lead the world
in health. beauty and intelligence,
and their number Is increasing. They
have learned the value of Iron and
Phosphates in keeping them in per-
feet condition.
The number Of weak. pale. tagged
bound to decrease rapidly. once tho
power of Phosphated Iron becomes
more. generally known. said a lead
ing doctor. There is not a reason
in the world why women should not
be strong. happy and a joy to lool;
upon when the remedy is at hand
Phosphated Iron has accomplished
wonders with my patients IT has
restored health, vitality. stronr
lies. It's the healthy. red. iron
FLOODED. strong. phosphate fed nerved
men and women that enjov life and
lead In every work., Think n over
To insure doctors and their patients
getting the genuine Phosphated Iron
we have put In capsules only so 90
not allow dealers to substitute pills
or tablets. Insist on capsules.
Conkey Drug Co. and leading Drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-22

people. Whenever the people are
happy, business is good.
Just now there is an immediate de-
mand for action to combat the unequal
and unjust freight rates that obtain
for intra- and interstate hauls. Higher
freight rates mean higher retail
tail charges. After all it is the con-
sumner who pays the bill and for that
reason the united protest OF all the
people will be sought against the pres
en- impossible rates.
Plans for the local Halloween din
ner are now being formulated and the
committees in charge will be announc-
ed shortly.