davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Entertain Informally
With Dancing Party.

Miss Mary Webb and Miss Gladys
Williams entertained a number of their
friends at a dancing party in the club
room of the Johnson hotel Friday eve
ming. A mock wedding proved an in
teresting part of the evenings enter
tainment.
The invited guests were Miss Arta
Kocken, Miss Nellie Burk, Miss Jessie
Wolfe, Miss Gladys Wilson. Miss Vesta
SeamOn, Miss Stella Warren, Miss
Helen White, Miss Elizabeth Cava-
naugh. Miss Mable Darlington. Miss
Edythe Nyberg, Miss Ethel Reid, Miss
Amanda Munson. Miss Agnes Carlson,
Miss Emma Anderson, Miss Lula Day.
Miss Rachel Baumgartner. Miss Arleen
Thomas. Miss Anna Troeltzsch. Miss
Marie Bunnell, Miss .. Bradbury. Miss
Bartha Hunter. Miss Nora Hulbush.
Miss Esther Gillette, Miss Martha Os-
ter. Miss Elizabeth Warner, Miss Vita
Finley and Mrs. F. l.. Graybill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Miss Pestana viii
Appear In Recital.

Flora Pestana. dramatic. soprano.
will be heard in a recital, May Is at
the First Baptist church. She is a
pupil of Franklin Hunt of Kansas City
and also of Florence 7. Barbour of
Los Angeles.
Miss Pestana will be assisted by
Mrs. Jesse Owens, reader, and Miss
Olive Sorrick. who will accompany.
The following Is the program: -.
Ari-"La Tosca," Puccinil, South
Wind" tSalter) and "As You Pass
By" (Russelll, Miss Pestana: BILLY
Bradland and the Big Lie" ellis Park
er Butlcr). Mrs. Owens.
"Spirit Flower" Campbell Tip
tom, $50 Sweet Is Thee" tBen John
SOM. Java Maria" (Buck) Miss Pes
tana; THE Fourth Estate" Act 4,
(.Joseph Medill Patterson. Mrs. Owens
NAH Indy Sue" tStiekland) and
"My Sweet Repose. (Schubert) Miss
Pestana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Staniey's Pupils
Give Recital.

Mrs. Fred Stanley's piano pupils, as
sisted by Mrs. r. H. Wilcomb, So
prano, Miss Dorothy Collins, elocu-
ZIONIST, Miss Mabelle Wilcomb. solo
dancer, William Slaybaugh, cornetist,
and Fred Stanley, baritone, appeared
in a pleasing program Friday evening
in the Episcopal guild hall.
Mrs. Wilcomb sang IAN Open Sc
cret' (Woodman) and Because"
(D'Hardelot); Miss Collins reeited
Pat and the Mayor; a cornet solo,
"A Night in june" by William Stay
baugh: a vocal solo, "Wher'er You
Walk" (Handel), "Invictus" (IIuhn)
by Mr.. Stanley: piano duets by vivien
and Warren Krogstad, Lucille Rector
and Mildred Kufus were part Of the
music program.
The accompanies were Mrs. VIII
comb, Miss Marvine Conner and Mrs.
Stanley.
Others who contributed selections
were Lillian Wilcomb, Ruth Erickson,
Creighton Carr. Thelma Johnson. Mil
dred Doty. Rose Ralowitz, Bessie
Templeton, Margaret Murphy, Dorothy
Collins. George Liedholm, Ruth Gro
teau, Wilma Nichols, Wanda Lampmanf
and Margaret Wachmuth.
Mrs. Stanley's pupils will give a sec
Ond recital May 81 in the guild hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
viii Leave to Attend
Missoula Track Meet.

Miss Norma Flowerree. Miss Jose
phine Dunn and Miss Ruth Jarl expect
to leave Tuesday for Missoula where
they will attend the state interscho-
lastic track meet. They will be guests
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
house.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Merrick Entertalns
for Visjtinu Guests,

Complimentary to Miss Beatrice
Murray Of Lewistown, Mrs. Arthur
Merrick entertained Thursday after
noon with an informal tea at her home,
$40 Fifth street north. Mrs. &. l..
Flaherty presided at the tea table. The
prize for the winner of the guessing
contest was awarded to Mrs. Hiram
Johnson.
The guests were Mrs. Robert Neu-
gebauer, Mrs. John T. Cottier, Mrs.
Hiram Johnson, Mrs. E. q. Pagan,
Mrs. Arthur Hardy, Mrs. c. o. Dahl
berg. Mrs. Arthur Hamer, Mrs. G. l..
Flaherty, Mrs. Donald. Miss Dora
Donald and the honor guest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Miscellaneous Shower Given
to Honor Miss O'leary.

Mrs. J. Fl. Harris entertained Thurs
day evening in courtesy TO Miss Gladys
O'Leary. a bride-elect of the month.
with "A miscellaneous shower at her
home. 1913 First avenue north. Dur
ing the evening each guest brought one
of her tested recipes which we're COM
piles for Miss O'Leary's use. The at
tractive table appointments were car
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Dudley Hostess
to Club Members.

The "B Natural club met with Mrs.
F. Dudley of the Kennedy apartments
Thursday afternoon. Two tables of
five hundred were in play. The head
prize was won by Mrs. George Sucker.
Mrs. Dan O'Reilly attended as a guest
of the club. The members present
were Mrs. Hugh Cline, Mrs. L. w.
Wendt. Mrs. J. r. Stewart. Mrs. Louis
Strauss, Mrs. G. Pophal, Mrs. George
Syckes and Mrs. Fred Dudley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Bridge Musical Given
To Honor House.guest.

Mrs. Arthur Hardy Of 5O5 Fifth
street north entertained at a bridge
musical, Saturday evening compliment
tary to her hose-guest, Miss Beatrice
Murray Of Lewistown. A yellow and
white color motif was used in decor
ating.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Merrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Flint,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kerns, Mrs. Dor
othy Ball, Miss Linda Okrusch, Miss
Dora Donald, John Clark, Norwood
Dickinson, H. e. Chambliss and Keith
Cresswell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Entertain With Five Hundred
Wednesday EVENING.

Miss Lav0ra Pophal entertained
Wednesday evening at her home. 403
Tenth street south, with five hundred.
The high score was won by Mrs. J. A.
Stewart. During the evening Miss
Pophal wave several vocal selections.
Refreshments were served.
The guests were Mrs. J. A. Stewart,
Mrs. H. r. Anderson, Mrs. G.. Pophal,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Dinner Party Given
for Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Dixon.

Mrs. Herbert Strain entertained Fri
day evening with an elaborate dinner
party in honor of Mrs. F. j. Adams
and Mrs. Emma Dixon. who returned
the first Of the week from New York
where they spent the winter. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Dixon
COMMUNICATED With Several Affairs.

Mrs. ". X. F'lewerree entertained
Thursday evening informally in honor
of Mrs. F. J. Adams and Mrs. Emma
Dixon. They were entertained at din
ter Hill. and Sunday evening at the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Hell
sey in the Blackstone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Will Visit Here
Durinq Summer Months.

Miss Annette Shankman of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
o. Uretzky of 1917 Second venue
north, during the summer months. She
is a student at the University of AL
berta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Has Returned to
Minneapolis Home.

John r. Mcneil left Friday for his
home in Minneapolis after visiting with
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G.
Putnam of 1417 Second avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Marion Sherwood Returns
Following Graduation.

Marion Sherwood, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Sherwood Of this city. has
returned from Hanover, \. H., where
he was graduated April u, from the
Amos Tuch school of administration
and finance at Dartmouth college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Have Returned
From Wedding Tour.

Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Jordan have
returned from a several days wedding
trip over the state. They are residing
at the Blackstone apartments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Will Arrive This Week
for Several Weeks Visit.

Mrs. H. W. Mcintyre and daughter
Miss Helen are expected to arrive this
week from Los Angeles where they
have been spending the winter, to
spend several weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Brown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
VIII Be Entertained
By Mrs. Greedy.

The Blue Monday club will be the
guests this week of Mrs. w. I. Greedy
at her apartment in the Hotel Rainbow.
Last week the club reserved tables nj
the Legion auxiliary card party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Miss Alice Downing, Miss Della Pater,
Miss Opal Stone. Miss Lulu Pater md
Miss Gladys Jergeson.
Miss Lindsay Hsrs
for Several Weeks Wait.

Miss Margaret Lindsey arrived
Thursday evening from her home IN
Helena for a several weeks visit with
Mrs. r. w. Lowery of 7O1 Fourth ave-
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
lewistown People
Guests During Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Huntoon of Lew
istown have been visiting in the city
during the past week. They were
guests at the Park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Return From New York
After Sn0ndinQ Winter.

Mrs. F.. J. Adams and Mrs. Emma
Dixon returned the first of the week
from New York. where they have been
spending the winter. They are guests
at the W. X. Flowerree home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Fowler Will
Return Home This Week.

Mrs. Lee Roy Fowler, who for sew
eral weeks has been visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Herbert Strain of $40 Third
avenue north, will leave Tuesday for
her home in Seattle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Smiths Return
From Coast,

Mr.. and Mrs. LaIsue Smith and two
children, Phyliss and Jubion, and Mrs.
have returned from California where
they have been spending the winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Sheets Honored
on Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. P. C. Putnam entertained
Wednesday evening at her home in hon
or of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
G. w. Sheets. The evening was spent
with five hundred, followed by a light
0 The head prize was won by
Mrs. J. A. Judge. Mrs. James Walsh
received the cut prize.
The invited guests were Mrs. Joseph
Stablein, Mrs. J. A. Judge, Mrs. M.
Conner, Mrs. G. Rowls, Mrs. 7. A.
Lynch, Mrs. J.. Harris, Mrs. James
Walsh. Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. John X. Nc
Neil, p. c. Putnam and G. w. Sheets.
Mrs. Putnam was assisted by the
Misses Evelyn and Elsie, Mclnnes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Two Honored
With Luncheon.

Mrs. II. B. Mitchell of 31S Fifth ave-
nue. north entertained with luncheon
Saturday room in honor of Miss Mar
garet Lindsay of Helena and Miss
Catherine Mitchell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Miss Marsh Will
Be Presented.

Tuesday evening Alice Calvert Bell
will present before the public, Miss
Opal Marsh, soprano, in g recital at
the First Congregational church. Miss
Marsh viii be assisted by Mrs. G. F.
Splaine. violinist. Mrs. Bell and G. F.
Hops will accompany. An invitation
is extended to all those who care to
attend.
The following program will be given:
n Al -sa Ialaa aA1nH Glt,aI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Mrs. 0ueaIy Will
Entertain U. C.. r. Ladies'.
Mrs. NJ. j. Quealy will entertain the
U. G. T. Ladies Tuesday afternoon
with bridge at the Mecca Inn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Mrs. Hardy Has
House Guest,

Miss Beatrice Murray of Lewistown
has arrived for q two weeks visit with
Mrs. Arthur Hardy of sos Fifth street
north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
STRIKE WILL BE LONG, BITTERLY
FOUGHT WAR, JEWELL ASSERTS
Chief of Strikers Declares Walkout Complete-No Set
Element Except With the Railroads on Mini
mum Wage Basis, He States

days. Others will run on echcdulc
practically for six months.
where this strike Will hit tho
roads will be In operation costs Tho
executives Will find that they will
not be ablo to recruit sufficient
strike breakers. American work
men OF the hotter class will not scuh
any longer, This has boon proved TO
US In the last couple Of months when
tho Western Maryland Road imported
nearly $4,000 men at different times
20 break the strike on that road,
Without violence none or them
Worked longer than a week.
impaired service. costly shipping
delays. higher wages to strike
breakers, guards. and all the other
excessive costs Will do the work"
Jewell then said that under no
circumstances" will the strike be
called off unless the following con-
ditions are met:
j. truce will be declared for flnai
settlement across u conciliation table
IL the executives agree to leave
wages where they were prior to July
l, restore working rules to the form
err status. cancel all private contracts
and meet seven general Fundamental
principles as working basis.
2. No settlement will be accented
ference unless the executives agree
to minimum wage basis for perma
nent peace.
settlement VIII lie Permanent
You can put this in your hat" he
said. When this strike is settled
1T Will be no patched up truce. II will
be settlement that Will insure per-
manent economic peace or the strike
will go on.
permanent peace can only come
through a general agreement in.
surfing workers living wage. Tho
recon; decisions OF the Labor Board
were made to insure proper protec-
ton for the dollar invested in rail
road property. No effort was made
to insure protection of human be-
ings from starvation.
1T is well enough to say wages
are over the 1914 basis. but tho 1914
basis did not insure an equitable
wage.
This strike will be settled on the
basis OF tho work man does and
how much IL costs him 10 live. and
on no other basis. Financial ability
of n railroad TO pay will not enter.
The men hHve nothing to say about
bond Issues and financial obligations
OF the carriers. We are bound only
to give our employers good work or
our wages and our families Ameri-
can living conditions.
To settle with Railroads.
LAS tho Labor Board did not con-
| slider living conditions in its recent
decisions. we will not deal with
them. Our fight is with the rail-
roads"
Jewell was asked how long he OK
pectcd tho strike 10 last
He smiled and declined to answer.
Another leader who dropped In.
however. answered for him. 1T will
be over just before the November
elections" he said. Political con-
d!tions viii force It,"
&C.. 1922, by United News.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

from tho national headquarters OF
the Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen
Of. America. and said that this or.
sanitation was 400 per cent respon.
| sivo to the strike order.
Refers TO "scaies."
Tho strike ballots show most
sues" Mr.. lowell continued. '-rNe
ballots. ono each on WACO. WORKING
rules and outside contracting By tho
roads, woro submitted and results in
each wero different, indicating their
men know thoir wants. Whom the
ronults OF thcho throo Sotos' wsro an
nounecd tho main question ut issue
In this strike will DO apparent"
Strike instructions havo boon
said. Tho strikers have boon ro-
QueBtod to obtain moeting hall,
oloct presiding chairman and ar
range necessary pioketipg.
There Is growing realization
among tho American public" no
said. that It Is wrong to soab, to
tuko positions vacated by union mon
because OF Engagements with their
employers"
Tho reference 10 "schbH" was seen
as an answer ~ statement msdy
Wy bcu W. fOopcE, CHAIRMAN %
the Labor Board. yesterday In which
he asserted that che strike was d.
rected against the decisions OF a
properly constituted government trl-
bunal and that therefore men who
assume the work abandoned by the
striking employees" cannot justly be
reproached with the epithetB OF
scab or strike breaker, terms TO which
much opprobrium attaches In some
quarters. Railway executives mean
while reiterated that the strike had
not affected In tho slightest degree
their movement Of freight or pas
sengcrs despitc record breaking
number OF pre-holidRy travellers, and
asserted that II would be n matter
OF weeks or months before tho walk
out could impair seriously the ell
cheney OF their service. The follow
Ing announcement WAS made by the
Pennsylvania system: ''On Saturday.
Jul? /. a number Of employees left work
These employees left work without
any grievance thnt had been brought
to the attention OF the management.
The management believes these
employees took tho action because
they had been inhaled and feels that
they should correct their mistake
and avoid disturbing the harmonious
relations which have existed he
tween tho employees and the manage
mcnt.
"Tabulntions OF reports received
from all points OF the Northwestern
region confirm the announcements
made yesterday that majority OF
Pennsylvania shop-cran employees
are remaining loyal TO the company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
.ENGL|sHMAN ADDRESSES
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Head of British Instructors
Speaks at Boston Con.
ference.
TEACHERS Arm PEACE FACTOR
achooI In International Force for
Good. lie SRys-Must Instruct
Young to he of Service to HUI
manity.
Iny A,anointnd prna.1

BOSTON, July 2.-The part which
education must play In building n
new world was outlined by w. G.
Cove. president OF tho National
Union OF Teachers Of England and
Wales. In an address Mt the open
meeting OF the National Education
Association.
The association. with It's numerous
affiliated bodies. will hold day and
evening sessions throughout the
week. and many thousand educa
tors from all parts OF tho country
are here for the gathering.
1T is my belief" said Mr.. Cove.
that the educators OF childhood and
youth can. II they have the vision
and desire. be the strongest force
democracies. There can be no doubt
that the school is an International
factor OF potent force. and It is
within the power OF its teachers to
use II for tho destruction or the
healing of the nation.
Educators Arc World Citizens.
I'VE must realize ourselves as
world citizens whose task is to In
tcgrnte it's moral and spiritual
forces. We must Danish from the
schools nationalism that does not
find Its highest expression in serv-
ice to humanity. We must cradi-
cate national Jealousics, prcjudices
and hatrcds and let the spirit of
common childhood. common parent
hood. permeate and brood over the
schools.
Europe Is still rlven with eco
nomic nntagonlsm and national sus-
picions. The war has not cleared
the path to Il realization OF brother
hood of tho nations.
II do not believe lasting peace
will come to us on the plane OF ma
terial concessions. political adjust
ments and economic hegemony. Many
OF the chancellors Of Europe are
still drunk with materlalism and tho
democracies crushed BY possimism
This indignation that is sought is
material and therefore unstable and
transitory.
1.-The abiding indignation must be
sought on u higher plane--the plane
of intellectual, moral and spiritual
weli-being. 1t is here that tho school
can play it's great part. IL must
transform tho materialist habit oil
mind of statesmen and OF peoples
Through the emotional appeal of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
DE VALERA EVADES
CAPTURE AS REBEL
FORCES AGAIN LOSE
CONTINUED FROM First paKeD

Continued From First Page.3
troops concentrated III Il formation
200 yards ionu and 100 yards deep In
front of the block OF buildings sur.
rounding the urosham Hotel.
Rebel snipers Active.
Rebel snlpsrs conducted dosultory
firing all sunday afternoon, while
FREQ State troopers. posted In near
by windows md dOorways. acted as
outposts. Piatoons OF youthful sol-
diors patrollcd tho slide stroots.
The robel fortroaB--tho Gresham
Hotel-looked Formidable behind the
DRrricado OF oommnndorod nutomo-
bilos. wagons, carriages and jauntIng
carts-espocinlly with Do Valera
leading tho defonHc In person. At
8 z. NJ, four FREQ state gunH--oight-
oen pounderH--began battcring down
tho barrioados. buildings and massed
vehicles. which sheltered tho rebels.
The carriages piled up in tho street
were shot into midair and shattered
into Bplinters. Ono Free State gun
was posted In tho corner Of the ruined
post office.
Face Food Shortage.
a youthful Boston Irish American.
Major-Genernl Dalton. who went TO
England at the outbreak OF the
World War. won tho Distinguished
Service Cross and was recommended
for tho Victoria Cross for his scry-
ices as n British artillery officer, was
In command OF tho Free state guns.
The field and machine guns OF the
Froe State army kept up a merciless
Darraso over the disaJrccted area. tho
hra smashing beda, chairs. mattresses
ana windows. II seemed impossible
That the rebels could hold out unless.
nc De Valera urged. they fight to
the death--rctiring through tunnels
10 the Central Building. tho Gresham
Hotel. whom driven out Of the Others
The city is facing a food shortage.
NO trains are running Ia or out of
Dubiin. All traiilc Is at II dead stop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
RICHMOND TO OBSERVE
l46TH ANNIVERSARY
-, OF BIRTH OF NATION
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PaEc.)
.-antertainments Will feature the Chau-
tauqua-
: In the world OF sports the Fourth
Of July Will BIO a big day. One OF
tho leading events will DO tho open
Ing OF the Virginia State Trapshoot-
Ing Associations annual tournament
on tho grounds Of tho West End Gun
Club hero. with leading gunners
, from many Virginia cities arriving
TO participate IN tho tournament and
TO compete against State Champion
p. NJ Daniels, OF Lynchburg, for tho
title. this branch OF sports will be
an outstanding event of the holiday
.beriod-
$50 Big Day for National Sport.
Two games will DO played by the
against tho Tobacco League Mt c. c.
Az" Ffeld- Tho first game will be
'pfnyed at 1880 and tho second n,
$50 O'Clock. In addition. many
smaller teams will play throughou,
tho city. and all available fields and
lots will DO occupied by boys in their
biggest games OF tho year.
An nli-day picnic Ia planned b,
Aoca Temple, Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. Mt Forest Lodge. the Shriners
Country Club. at Glen Allen, for
members OF tho Shrine and their fam.
lilies. Band concerts. orchestra mu-
sic and dancing. n baseball game
prizes for the contestants participate
ing In potato and bag races and other
attra otfons will mark tho day.
Colonel Townsend T.. Dodd Poet
American Legion. has. planned n cele-
bration OF Independence Day at Lang
10y Field Governor T.. Lee Trinkle
and his STAFF Will leave Richmond
tomorrow morning at O'Clock, re-
turning tomorrow night Legion
naires from many sections OF the
State are expected TO attend.
Nearly every legion post in the
State has arranged for July Fourth
celebrations. Colonel John a. Clutch.
ms. OF Richmond. will deliver the
patriotic addrsse at New Market in
the exercises arranged by Rocking
ham Post. r. C. Hundley. of Rich
mond, Will be heard at BEDFORD City
In the post celebration. while w. /,