davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19

FARMS FOR sALE-No. 1, consisting
Of SIT acres Of land, Is Of which is till
able, the remainder in wood and tim
berland, with 1 1-2 story dwelling in
good condition; also out buildings, stu
ated i 1-2 miles south from Owens Sta
ton. Farm No 2 located one mile south 4
east from Owens Station, consisting Of
As acres, more or less, Of good tillable
land. Eight room dwelling and out build
ings in good condition. Terms cash.
John II. Smith. / 1-2 miles from Owens
Station, Del s-19-stp
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19

1O-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned, Administrators Of
Walter W. Truitt, deceased. will sell the
following personal property on
Milford chronicle., 1920-03-19

WE CARRY a full line of poultry and
stock feeds, specializing the PuRINA
feeds. Taking orders for Hydrated Lime
at $500 a ton. We have dust for dust
ing strawberries and SWIFT'S fertiliz-
ers. Greenwood Cannery Co., Green
wood, Del. S-5-4t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05

The purpose of store advertising is
not merely to sell goods, but to sell
more goods--to make friends, build
up patronage that will not only stick
but grow. Newspapers reach the
greatest number of people in the i'm
mediate vicinity in the most natural
way at the least expense, and they are
therefore the best Of all mediums for
stores. In newspaper, you follow
the lines Of least resistance fol-
low with the stream--you talk to an
audience already assembled, to the
people who want TO read-their men,
tai cosmos is right-they are on your
wire, and they won't ring off if you
hold their interest. ATTRACTIONS ieYthe
basis of all advertising-the store is
the sun, the customers the planets
that revolve around it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05

corporations have been investigated,
indictments have been secured IN D
cases. 20 are under further investl-
cation. and II have peen found not
20 be fraudulent.
"Following the established custom
Of the Railroad Administration to min
in1ize as well as prevent loss and dam
] IL (" said Mr.. Underwood, 1T was
considered advisable to investigate
ne methods employed by all railroads
r.der Federal control in the handling
i disnosition of over, damaged, re-
2,-sed and unclaimed freight, to es-
t. blish proper precautionary efforts
i conserve the value of such freight
j +ba owners and railroads. In April
1919 Investigations were instituted
and IN to the present time have Deen
con,1lefed on SO railroads, and 1t mas
da,,eloned that in many cases lndl-
viduals. firms, and corporations dis-
nos;ng of this class of freight for the
railroads did not make proper returns.
Criminal prosecutions are in progress
IN various cities, and thus far recoV-
wv bas been secured to the railroads
~ aho,,t s137 900. The completion OF
these investigations on all Federal
controlled railroads viii bring about
Noticeable improvement in the PEac-
e +bo individual railroads IN
the handling, recording, and dispose
tion Of this class Of freight
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05
Raj Snap Kills Rats

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
sdors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
sakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
25c. size q eake) enough for Pan
TRY, Kitchen or Cellar.
sec. size q cakes) for Chicken
nsase, eoops, or small buildings.
sl.00 size 6 cakes) enough for all
Afm and out-buidings, storage build
nfs, or factory buildings.
Bold and guaranteed ~
GRANT GRAHAM,
GEO. & SKIDMORE,
r. SCRIMGEOUR mos.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05
HERE AND THERE

uuuu ~ p p az 90 s1HFS
Mrs. George Price is i'll at her
home.
Charles R. Jones was in 'Philippi
last week.
Mrs. Monroe Phillips is sick at her
home with the Flu.
Roy Hillyard, Of Laurel Hill, was
in town Friday night.
H. E. Mccoy was a business visitor
in Philippi last Friday tsa
Mr.. Layman, Of Middle Fork was
in town Saturday.
E. D. Koontz was visitor at the
county seat Monday ~ eaNp
Sam Moran, Of Route 4, was here
on business Tuesday, s.,
Sam Price, of Hunters Fork, was
Saturday visitor here. Pf
D. B. Caste was cut offtown on
business the week end. ~
Z. c. Chneworth., Of Point Pleasant
was III town last Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Ward who has been sick
for the past few days is better
f. c. Moore, Of Kalamazoo, was
n town Tuesday On business.
Merl Gamer, Of Fairmont, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Benton Teter was visiting rel
atives IN Philippi Thursday last
ME- Tobn Wilson. on Smith ST., is
better after a severe illness of ter
days.
Miss Iona Robinson, Of Philippi
spent Sunday visiting her parents
here.
Elmer Ramsey, Of Elkins, visited his
daughter, Mrs. Owen Corley here
Sunday
Mrs. Monroe Phillips was in Phil
ippi visiting her son, Q. Phillips OF
Friday last.
Mrs. Laura Right received word Of
the death of her brother in the fan
west few days ago.
G. o. Summers, who works at the
hGIElSGi6toi pldtttt A4itAA4lD3 oEtSiAS '1
day here with his family.
Don Dayton and wife, who have
been in Akron for the past few
months, arrived here Sunday.
Miss Beryl Alternately is unable Is
be at work this week, having had
slight attack of the neuralgia.
/ ]. NJ. McVicker was called to Unior
! district Friday on account of the ser.
ious illness Of his brother at thai
place.
If Mr.. Goundhog came out the 2nc
he found his shadow without little eff
fort. As the old time saying there
will be six weeks Of stormy weather.
M. E. Shirtleff, of Clarksburg, wa:
here looking after the sale Of his
household effects last Saturday. HI
will move his family to Clarksburg.
C. F. Davis, of Benbush, was herr
last week end looking as prosperous
as a New Yorker While here he or
dered the Progressive sent to his ad
dress.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05
Howard Price, whose announceme,

Howard Price, whose announcement
for assessor Of Barbour County APP
pears in this issue of the Progressive,
is one of Belington's highly respect
ed citizens whose record is above
question. Re is deserving of the
support of the party, but if defeated
will be found to be as good loser as
he is a winner
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05
IRON MASTER WAS ALWAYS
ADVOCATER OF METRIC UNlE6

Andrew Carnegie said "Ths adwaA-
tage we possess over Britain in eur
decimal dollar system as compared
with their pounds, shillings and pence
would be fully equaled by the adap
ton of a metric system Of weights
and measures"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05

God has quit making land, but has
not quit making people. There are
one million people born in Ameriea
every year and one million imported
to America from foreign countries
every year. Young man, get home
now. People are coming to this coua-
try like blackbirds to hay stack.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1920

Shed Sleads, 3 bed Springs, Mattresses Dresser,
Library Table, writing Desk book Case, Dining Table
and chairs, kitchen Tables, Kitchen Cabinet
Refrigerator sewing Machine, gas Heaters, gas Cock
Stove, lawn Mower dozen Fruit Jars five gallon Jars,
Young Cow Is Chickens and number Of kitchen utensils To-
numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH.
Sale Begins at 9 O'clock H.
PETER M0NAHAN.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05
For SALE

/ have for sale 100 bu Fine Seed
Oats; will give 80 lbs. to the bushel.
Also have one Smith Premier Type
writer at bargain.
W. S. SHURTLEFF,
2-5-4t Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05

Have your eyes and glasses care
fully looked after by Dr. Snyder
Optometrist, at DR.. Strothers office
Belington, Tuesday and Wednesday
Feb. 10th and 18th. (adv)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05

w. Scott Simon, of Philippi, pres
ent assessor of Barbour County and
candidate for reelection, was here on
business last Friday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05

Abstract of Annual Report for year
1919 of E. Marvin Underwood, Gen
eral Counsel, Division of Law, to
Walker T. Hines, Director General
of Railroads.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-05
PUBLIC SALE

Iw'I offer for sale, at my residence West side, on
Brown Ave-, Belngton, W. Va, the following property on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

Among number Of very lovely
mid-autumn events was the mar
riage Of Miss Retha Pratt of Ro-
chester, Ind. and DR.. Claude l.
Geyer Of South Bend. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert +. Geyer Of North
Liberty which took place at the
nome OF Miss Pratt's aunt and uncle,
AR. and Mrs Lyman NJ. Bracket
az Rochester Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock. DIR. q. T. Craig Of the
Methodist Episcopal church reading
the ceremony before 120 friends
Preceding the entrance of the
bridal party Mrs. Harry Sutherland
Of Gary. Ind. sang, Beloved tbs
Morn and during the service rem
dered Loves Old Sweet Song As
the little Misses Mary Jane Alspach
and Caroline Barr as flower girls
followed by Mrs. J. Gordon Martin
Of Laporte as matron of honor de-
scended the stairway Immediately
preceding the bride on the arm Of
her uncle. Mrs. Robert w Shafer
played The Bridal Chorus" from
'Lohengriu" At the altar which
was fashioned before the fireplace
Thanked with baskets Of yellow
chrysanthemums and relieved with
teruery the bride was met by the
groom and MS best man. Russell
Gcyer.
The flower girls were similarly
frOCked i'm baby blue Organdie ac-
cordian plated with shoulder straps
of blue satin ribbons and dainty
french bonnets rosette trimmed and
trailing a blue satin ribbon over one
shoulder. Blue satin slippers and
socks completed the youthful charm
Of their outfits Each little miss
carried a French basket filled with
yellow baby chrysanthemums.
Mrs Martin wore her own we'd
ding gown of white satin with pearl
trimmings and a scar Of yellow
maline draped about the shoulder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
Circles
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

Il DO not Think YOU viii have DO
in your power 20 make any one un-
Confor-a BILE she said grandiio-
quenty. FL fancy my son is still o.
the head Of his own household. %
She swept from the room. and
was terrified for fear she would ''
once seek nay father. and vent upou
HIM her anger against me. BUT she
went directly 10 her own room
surreptitiously watched her do it.
while T. as soon as I heard her door
close. hurried in search OF uy father
not knowing how I was going 10 keep
him from being hurt, but ferceiy de-
termi1ed 10 shield him as far as ]
could
found him with Marion I'm tho
garden She was perched on his
knee. evidently pleading for some in
dulgence-he is another member Of
our circle who would spoil Lillian's
adorable little daughter II she could
be spoiled
Please. Grandpa Spencer she
was teasing.
"I'T see about it," nc promised. as
he saw me. Ran along now. dear. 1
want 10 talk 20 Aunt Targe."
The child threw a kiss ut me as
she obeyed. Ny father drew me down
beside him. and heSiated moment
before speaking.
Marion tells me- he said at last.
that Dicky's sister and brOther-in-
law are coming for q visit I was
wondering If 7 couldn't find accom-
lmodati tons al that little country inn
you spoke OF near the cottage you're
going 10 take. I wouldn't be near
enough 10 bother you"
Bother me- / said with indig-
nant tenderness, impuisively en-
bracing him with a little prayer Of
lthdnkfulneSs TO Marion. this was no
doubt the boon for which she had
been asking. 81 have wanted so much
10 ask YOU TO come with us. but
thought you'd be bored 20 death, and
you spoil me so atrOCiously that J
was afraid you'd sacrifice Your own
linclinations 10 my wish If I men
toned the subject But now it's all
right and wei have the most glor-
ious time,"
felt absolved for nay falsehooJ
when I saw how II had cheered NV
! father Everything was indeed "all
right" with him. Now 10 Llacate my
mother-iu-law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

My first emotion upon hearing my
her-in-law calm proposal 10
urn my father out of his room IN
order 20 make room for her daugh-
ter and son-in-law was one OF fierce
resentment. But sober second
thought changed the current Of nay
anger toward myself
If 7 had only possessed. the initia-
tive "a few hours before 10 press upon
my father an invitation 10 accom-
pany Lillian. Marion and myself
upon our outing the whole problem
of providing for my mother-in-law' S
guests would have been solved with
out any ones sensibilities being
bruised Now. when I asked him 20
accompany US he could not but have
The suspicion that he had been asked
only because his room was needed at
the house.
And the ironic jest of the whole
situation lay in the fact that 7 knew
my father would have given a great
deal 20 make one Of our party i'm the
excursion 10 the east end of Long
Island which Lillian and I had
planned.
II should very much enjoy having
my father accompany me on this
trip. said stiffly. but I cannot
permit his being asked 10 go away
/ from his home simply as a matter
/ Of convenience.
Ny mother law surveyed me
iron head 10 foot through the lorg-
nette which she always carries upon
| her person. Dicky has more than
l once irreverently asserted his belief
( that she takes II 60 bed with her,
sleeps with IL in readiness 10 con-
front and overawe any burglar 50
rash as 10 enter her room.
My word" she exclaimed is a
/ favorite expression Of hers. recently
CLEANED from an English friend.
land she uses il in season and out of
/ season. You cannot permit II
I doesn't happen To be matter for
/ YOU permission shall speak 10
your father myself He has some
/ sense"
Her tone and look implied my
/ total lack of tho quality she had
named. But my sudden cold anger
had nothing 10 DO with her char
/ acterization of me.
IF YOU do" I said icily. ct shall
/ make this visit Of Or. and Mrs
/ Braithwaite so memorably unpleas-
/ amt that neither YOU nor they will
ever care 90 repeat the experience. %
! IL was objectionable of me. knew
/ 10 even AS J spoke But her own atti-
/ tude had been impossible. maddenine
also, even though ] knew that 7. as
! Tie younger, more oised woman
/ should have paid no attention 20 IT,
That my threat was like a dash -
cold water upon my mother in-law 5
she gave no sign OF it I'm her manner
!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

The What-So-E class Of the
First Baptist church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Arthur j.. Di-
mock. 1882 Hudson av Regular
routine business was transacted ~
the meeting which was attended by
20 members Refreshments were
served by the hostess I'm the social
which followed the meeting. Mrs
George Kopf AZ W Madison ST..
viii act As hostess 20 the club the
second Thursday IN November.
twenty-five members OF the CIR
ole of SeriA attended an all day
sewing session Thursday az me
home Of Mrs. a 3 Sholly. 1927
Lincoln way r. A o'clock luncheon
was served % ythe hostess at "a table
conferred with a wicker basket or
fall flowers The afternoon was
spent socially Nov. Is the circle
viii meet al the home of Mrs. For
est Galdon, 5. Marion 81.
A bunet supper was served by
Miss Alma Collmer. 4l2 :. Lafayette
blvd. az $50 O'Clock Thursday 20
is members OF the Phi Sigma so
rority Another social meeting viii
be held by the sorority in TWO
weeks
The ST. Joseph Valley grange held
q well attended meeting Thursday
afternoon IN the w. .. W. hall AFTER
the first Of November the meetings
VIII be- held Thursday afternoons.
Arrangements were made Tor
( THANKSGIVING dinner 20 be given by
/ the grange.
/ Mrs Herbert Frantz, 455 Lincoln
way p was hostess Wednesday al
4 ternoon at a meeting of the Modern
/ Priscilla club. The time was oc-
| cupied with needlework and IN
/ formal entertainment. Refresh
/ ments were served at the close OF
an interesting program Of musical
/ numbers in two weeks the clun
/ will be entertained with an all day
| picnic at Pottawatomie park
I number Of friends from the Of
/ flee Of the Standard oil Co. sur
prised Mrs Ida Johnson Wednes-
: dav night at the home OF Mr.. aad
/ Mrs r. j. Mickey. 1906 Lincoln
way W. Games and music furnish
/ cd diversions. Miss J Murphy con-
! tributed a number of violin selec-
tions and readings At the close
of the evening luncheon was
I served.
Election Of officers took place AZ
/ the meeting of the BuncO club held
/ "Wednesday evening nj the home Of
/ Miss Mary NurpiGat, 500 y. Nam
ST. Miss Ethel POmranka was
chosen president and Miss Elba Eli
rens. treasurer Bunco was played
at three tables during the latter
| part of the evening. A HalloWe on
! decorative scheme was carried ont
i'm the luncheon menu and house
decorations There viii be another
meeting held i'm two weeks with Miss
| Ruth Kotz, 81 Leland av.
In celebration Of Founders day at
ST Narv's members of the senior
/ class were hostesses NJ pretty
| dancing party in the college gym
, rasfum Wednesday evening. The
three undercIasses were guests at
She affair. Autumn foliage used In
profusion as hall decorations con-
tributed 10 the festive atmosphere
of the occasion. The Miller and
Anderson orchestra furnished the
music for the program OF dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
RIRTIIS

Mr. and Mrs Vincenty Michowski
90 s Carlisle ST., son, oct 10.
Nh. and Mrs Nincentv JeziarskL
SCI Ford St daughter. Oct ..
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Danielowicz
I23 Laporte av. son, Oct s.
Nm and Mrs. Joseph Slazewski.
PSI y. Carlisle ST., daughter. oct. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kraus 729
South Bend av.. son, oct II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15

The Missionary society OK the
suuuyside Presbyterian church met
Thursday afternoon 40 the home OF
Mrs. Mary Brewer. Z25 s. -. Peter
for discussion In the foreign mis-
ST. india" which was the subject
slOnary work. was In charge of Mrs.
j. y Whiteman. and the home mis-
sionary topic Alaska was con
Quoted by Mrs. Adam J. HerteL Mrs.
Fred Kroner. f15 y. Notre Dame
ay. viii be hostess 10 the quarterly
tea Of the society which viii be- held
Nov IT, The assisting hostcsses Will
be Mrs A. A. Alderman Mrs FL
mer L-avarens and Mrs. william.
Swartz
Mrs. Roy Janasch. 687 Sancome
av. was hostess 20 the HOosier club
Thursday afternoon. Winners in the
afternoon contests were Mrs r.
Lauder and Mrs. c. A. Candy Plans
were made for Hallowe en- party
20 be held oct. 30. the place 20 be
announced later. The meeting was
attended by nine members and on.
visitor Mrs A. ". Grail In two
weeks the club will meet with Mrs
r. r Keirns. 721 California av.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church
held It's bi-monthly meeting with
Mrs George Zehendner. STA T..
South ST., Thursday afternoon. De
votionals were led by Mrs L. s.
Vaughn. The mystery box was con
I Quoted by Mrs. Bert Kiplingcr and
/ the lesson study was given by Mrs.
| George Zehcndner. At the close Of
/ the meeting refreshments were
servd by the hostess TO Il mem bers.
| The place Of the next meeting will BE-
ANNOUNCED later
Mrs. George Renno. 32s y. Notre
/ Dame av.. entertained the Bee Hive
lclub Thursday afternoon at her
| home Needle work and contests
were the diversions Of the afterno Don.
/ The contests were won by AIRS.
/ George Mitchell. Mrs Roy Eyer and
/ Mrs. Miller. The meeting was at
TENDED by 10 club members. Mrs
/ George Mitchell 914 California av..
Twin be hostess TO the club i'm two
1 An all day sewing for the Deem
/ Der bazaar was held bv the Ladies
/ Aid society Of the Grace Evangelical
church Thursday in the church par
/ loTs A u o'clock pot-luck dinner
was served 20 the 10 members who
lattended the meeting Election of
| officers viii take place at the next
meeting which will be held Nov. g.
and another an dav meeting viii be
held I'm two weeks in the church
Mrs " s. Taylor president Of tho
/ Victory club entertained eight club
members and two guests with a
O'Clock chicken dinner Thursday al
her home on Diamond av. a silver
vase Of variegated fall flowers cen
tered the dinner table. In two weeks
the club will give a matinee party al
/ the Orpheum theatre
/ Members Of the Twin City SEWING
| circle were entertained by Mrs Bert
/ Spry. 5O7 +. South ST. Thursday af-
ternoon. The meeting was attend
I cd by a members and plans were
made for Halloween party which
/ will be held in two weeks with Mrs
| "a bedabaun. Colfax av The regu
lar meeting of the circle will be-
held Oct. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-15
SOCIETY

a deIrhtfuI musical program was
presented bt tho music department
of 3he Progress club Thursday aft
crnoon On the club rooms. q paper
What We Mean By Folk Music
was read by Mrs. Norman Dakin.
sIrs. a.. =. Drummond was i'm chargc
of the following program. Two songs
u.s. Mrs J.. n. Writ accompanied by
Mis-. Helen Guilfoyle. She Never
Told Her Love" Haydn. and Who Is
sylvia %" Schubert. solo, "Orpheus
with His Lutte. Barrett. by Mrs T..
~ Morris. accompanied by Mrs. O..
A FarabauRh and a duet BY Mrs.
r. VI. Morris and Mrs. l. H. Writ.
i Know Bank Where the Wild
Thyme Grows" from A Mid sum
mer Nights Dream by Horn. The
accom- nanimcnt was played by Mrs
Charles Drummond. piano seleC-
ton. Iendslsshon's Mid summer
Nights Dream was given by Mrs
Farabauzh and Miss Helen Guilfoyle.
Another program will be given az the
next club meeting which will be held
oct. g.
To- transaction Of regular business
occupied meeting OF the south sec
tson OF the W0man's league Of the
First 81. +. church which was held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. r. p.
Nicely. 1922 s. Miami So. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Frank Collmer.
Mrs George S. Davis. Mrs. 7. II.
Rollins. Mrs. Isaac Faneman, Mrs.
Charles Tmmel. Mrs Charles r. Russ.
Mrs. Arthur Wuthrtch Mrs. Marshel
Holmes. Mrs Charles Lontz Mrs.
j. Witwer. Announcement was made
that chicken pie supper would be
served by the league AZ the church
Oct 20 Mrs S W. Baer. 12s F.
south St will entertain the south
section Nov. H.
The bf-monthly meeting OF the
Comrades class Of the Zion Even
FeIicsl church was held at the home
OF the vice president, Clarence Her
tie. E22 n Francis st. "Wednesday
evening During the business moot
ing plans we're discussed % form a
basket ball team 20 enter the sun
day school league Of the Y. ". &. A
Oh1cers were elected during the eve
ming and the results OF the election
were as follows Henry G. Christ
man, ir. president; Clarence Hertel
vice president. Richard Meyer. sec
NGNnEN anu aAEAoAA~Aa NNNiAAAAA NAf-F-s
were appointed 70 arrange FOR bo2
social 10 be given by the class in the
future
At al day meeting was held by
The Mount Pleasant Home Eco
a0mics club ~ the home of Mrs Ora
Carpenter. 52s ~. Allen St, Thurs
day Following pot-luck dimes
served a. noon the afternoon was
devoted 10 business The princiT
speaker Of the afternoon. Mrs. Sarah
Bler explained the use OF the
Australian ballot and gave instruc-
tions as 70 the methods OF voting
Airs Anna Bum gave short talk
nn Canning the Surplus Meat Sup
uiv' Nov. II the club will meet
with AIRS Arthur Cissna. Portage I'd
AIr and Mrs Louis Lederer. So
Cushing ST.. entertained az dinner
Wednesday evening in honor OF Mr.
and Mrs Fred Lederer and thaH
daughter Chryss nthernuns centere,
the table AZ which covers were placed
for e. guests.