davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Spades are trump and z IS in the lead.
How can w win every trick against
any defense1 z should lead the four OF
diamonds, winning the trick in Us
hand with the king. He should then
lead the ten Of clubs from Y's hand. B
should discard a diamond, for II he
9rumps, z VIII overtrump aad thus
make ell bis cards good When , dis
caxda Zshouid trump theciub, although
ftisa winninw card. Il hedoesn'tfrump,
but discaxds che ten 81 diamonds B
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

must make q trump trek as z VII be
forced to trump the next diamond
trick When Z trunps the ten Of clubs
with the deuce Of spades, he should
lead the ten Of diamonds winning the
trick ia Us hand with the ace. He
should now lead the seven Of diamonds
and must win the rest Of the tricks as
be has the ten, seven q spades over Be
eight trey. This problem is an exampla
Of the grand coun
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

HOlIingswOrth-J Johnson.
The marriage Of Basil Hollings-
worth, formerly Mrs. Louis Fox, and
Lyle Finley johnson, was solemnized
at 1890 o'clock on Thanksgiving Day.
Rev. E. T. Standifer read the we'd
ding service, at the parsonage Of
Morton Memorial church and those
attending the ceremony were Nj. and
Mrs. c.. II. Hollingsworth, parents Of
the bride, her brother, and H. F
johnson, father Of the groom.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
N. G. o. Club.

N. G. o. Club.
A session Of the N. G. o. club, last
Saturday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. F. S. Bohart on South Bozeman
avenue, brought together a group of
friends, who cherish their friendship
from associations of 35 and 40 years
ago. The Mesdames. George Bartz,
Fannie Brenden, Charles Hughes, C.
D. Grant, John Rabe, S. c. Mont
gomery, J. ]. STICKY, F. S. Bohart,
Hale and Walton are the members Of
this treasured organization. At the
session Of last Saturday, dinner was
served by Mrs. Bohart's three daugh-
ters, after which the friends sang
songs of other days with Mrs. Stucky
playing the accomplishments, and tolC
tales Of community dOings in those
other days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
:: NEWS OF SOCIETY =:
MRS. MABEL KINNEY HALL EdNr
Telephone 65GM

Saturday evening, at the fraternity
house on South Black venue. Twen-
ty-five couples enjoyed the evening
Of music, dancing and supper, the
~chaperoning guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene L. Grant, Mrs. A. w.
McCray, DR.. Louis Neyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn West and Mr.. and Mrs,
Elwood Morris. The orchestra OF
fillmore Reik provided music for the
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
lambda Phi Entertains.

Forty couples Of young persons had
part in the entertainment offered BY
Lambda Phi fraternity, last Friday
evening, at the Elks haIl. Delight
fully clever we're the features Of dec
Grafton and selection Of partners,
wrought out by means Of advertising
samples and ~placards. Each person
present was given a small case con-
tanning samples Of famous products
in miniature and these were matched
with illustrations Of che products, in
a fashion to bring hilarious laughter.
Ralph Wagner, president of lambda
Phi, led the introductory matching d
samples. Professor and Mrs. j. A
Thaler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bowden
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Murray. and Mr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
RATE TO
MEET

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced special round trip excur-
sion fares to the annual meeting Of
National Wool Growers association
at Butte January 2O-22.
These fares win apply from all
Northern Pacific points in Idaho
Montana, Oregon and Washington
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Sans SOuci Club.

Sans SOuci Club.
Mrs. A. D. Secors was hostess for
the Sans Souci club, Monday after
ncon. at her home on West Babcock
street. With the ten members of the
club present, there were two guests,
Mrs. Will Smith and Mrs. Albert Sci
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
the D. II. Rudd Home.

At the D. H. Budd Home.
Miss Mercedes Staebler and Miss
Elva Budd were h~Ostesses, last Sat
urday afternoon, st the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. b. Budd on South Third
avenue, receiving 80 guests at tea
service from 4 o'clock to 6, in rooms
made brilliant with flowers and IA
vors in tones Of orange. The guests
Of honor upon this occasion we're
Miss Helen Patterson, a graduate
ate Of Montana State college, last
June, who is now teaching school at
Roundup, and Miss Grace Reiding,
formerly clerk in the office Of the
county superintendent Of schools in
Bozeman and now residing at Bill
lings. Miss Patterson and Miss Reid
ing spent the Thanksgiving holiday
in Bozeman, as guests Of Mrs. Buda
and Miss Elva Budd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

and the Red Collar Steamboat com
pany, according to announcement.
Dates Of sale in Idaho, Oregon and
Washington viii be January 1920;
in Montana January 1921. Final re-
turn limit January 81.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Montana is a land Of home owners.
The latest figures show so per cent
Of the states families own their
homes. Only six states can boast a
better showing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

WOman's Club Earns Money.
Thirty-one tables were occupied by
guests playing bridge at the annual
party given by the Bozeman Won.
ans club for the benefit Of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

and Mrs. E. L. Grant were the guests
from the faculty; while Fred Chez,
Archie Eikren, Orson Tudor, Orlando
Ward, Ashworth Thompson, and OAR
rel Peterson, with thirteen pledges,
were other invited guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Delta Epsilon Guests.

Charles Anderson and John McCar-
thy came from Missoula to be guests
at dinner, last Saturday evening, at
the chapter house Of Delta Epsilon
chapter of Pi Delta fraternity.
Charles Anderson is a pledge of Phi
Delta in Missoula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Saturday Night Bridge Club.

Mrs. A. Gottschalck will be hos
tess for the Saturday Night Bridge
club of eight members, this week, at
her home on West Mendenhall street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

fert, enjoying the clever guessing
contests and the visiting over hand
work that make the club program Of
relaxation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
AnsWer fo Problern 40. 5

No score, rubber game z dealt and bid
one heart, A passed, and Y bid two
diamonds IF all passed, what should B
open9 The eight of clubs is the proper
opening lead. It is a close hand but the
only other alternative, the ace of spades,
gives up command of that suit and may,
therefore, beverydisastrous. The trump
lead is not sound. Three trHmps to the
jack ten are strong enough either TO
support partners trump holding or TO
trump opponents high cards For that
reason they should not be led. The
eight Of clubs Is the only real sound
lead.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Methodist Ladies Work.
A work session was held by mem
bers Of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the First Methodist church, last Fri
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs,
]. S. Taylor on South Church ave.
nue.. Fourteen ladies completed a
quilt to be sold at the bazaar, which
is being held by the Methodist ladies
on Saturday, December A, in the Mar
tin block, 35 West Main street. So
cial converse about charmingly served
! refreshment trays, added pleasure to
the gathering, last Friday.
On Wednesday Of this week, the
Aid society held a work session in the
/ parlors of the Methodist church, the
hostesses being Mesdames F. w
Bull, w. H. Mccall, E. A. McDair
mid, and c. D. Newman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Should he deny his partmEsehdN0&W
pass3 As a general rule a player shSuh
overbid his partners bid when he has
two or IeaR Of the suit, bus to justify
such procedure he should have at least
one trick ia his hand, either In the suit
bid o. haf a trick In the suit bid and
half a trick on the side. Never deny
your partners bid without q trick in
your hand. Such procedure Is as bad a.
passing with many tricks In the other
suits but only one card Of your part
ner s suit Auction is a partnership game
and you can get the best results only
by telling your partner the truth. When
you deny his suit bid you should tell
him two things: First, that you have
only two small cards or less Of his suitS
and second, that you have at least a
trick In your hand and a suit worth
playing for. II those elements aren't
both present, pass and let your partner
bear the burden. In the hand given, the
dealers partner should pass. A bid Of
two diamonds is very unsound for the
hand doesn't contain a trick Of any
description
-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03

Delta Tau Fraternity Dance.
An informal dancing party was
held by Delta Tau fraternity last
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
O. D. o. Club.

o. D. o. Club.
A delightful session Of the o. D.
O. club was held Tuesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Steve O'Donnell
on South Tracy avenue. Mesdames
Enders, Reid and BlackwOod were
h~ostesses with Mrs. Q'Donnell and
nearly all of the 40 members of the
club were in attendance with several
guests. This club includes friends,
who were neighbors residing in the
vicinity of Shields bridge, during the
past twenty-five years and much Of
happy Renaissance is mingled with
the discussion Of current events al
the club meetings. The hand work
of Tuesday afternoon completed 8
quilt to be sent as a holiday gift x
the Orphans home in Helena. Mrs
Jordan is president of the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
Bappy Happenings
Telephone 650-M

Now come the days of stirring activity. The few short days
that bridge the space between our Thanksgiving holiday and our
Christmas holiday are rich with achievement, as we make ready
gifts and programs for Christmas time. Social functions are pro-
viding gifts and sharing the welfare work of the Montana Tuber-
culosis society and the Salvation army. Through church suppers
and bazaars, funds are being found to develop the church interests
of the season.. 1t is all busy and happy and worth while. How
wildly is this stir of the season ~symbolized by the call of the
early morning whistle, that sounds from the college campus
throughout the reaches of our GaIatin vaney-that awakens our
enthusiasm and FORGET
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-03
OUR WHISTLE CALLS.

70 W@-~~
Come, answer the whistles morning call!
In clear-toned tenor it's first notes fall,
SweetIy stirring our slumber thrall;
Then rolling and growing, a musical ball,
Rich basso profundo from college hall
Challenges echoes from canyon wall;
Then floating away, with soft caress,
Watts fine fragrance from pine-tree dress.
So youth and power, with faith that grows,
Challenge our deeds, as the whistle blows.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
City Items

The annual Chi1ren's Day sorv- ice will be held in the First Congre- eational church Sunday morning, June 2o at II o'clock. Bibles will be presented to the baptized chil- drcn Of the church who have reached seven years Of age since June, 1925.
 Only 2 more Of those wonderful Colorado Spring bungalows Jeff OH Francis St. Will he open Sunday from 2 10 6. Also week days.-advt.
 There will be anniversary requiem high mass for the late Frank Eng lish at St. Johns Evangelist church Monday at 7:45 a. m.
 The Womans Homo Missionary society Of the Trinity Methodist church will hold the annual meet ing and election Of officers Monday at o'clock in the church parlor, Ii will be the last meeting of the season.
 Only 3 more Of those wonderful Colorado Spring bungalows left on Francis St. Will be open Sunday from ? to $. Also week days.-advt,
 The third anniversary mass for the late Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of &. Mary's church. was said his morning al s o'clock at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
SWEETSER UNABLE
 ID PLAY FOR YEAR
Coli Star in Hospital at Browns
 YiIIe, N, Y. With Illness

New York. July 12 tPD - Jess Sweetser, first American-born to bring back the British amateur golf championship, had paid dearly. for today he lies in a hospital at Bronx vile, x. Y, recuperating from an ill., ness that probably will keep him out Of championship play for the rest Of the year.
 The, great American event, the amateur al Baltusrol in September, when it had been predicted Jess would meet the two-year king, Bob- by Jones, in an international" con- test that would decide the world .amateur championship. will be with out him. So will the open at the Scioto Country club, Columbus. next month.
 A long rest after influenza and nervous strain has been ordered by his physician, Dr. E. N. Dear, who says Sweetser soon will be fully re- covered but must not tax himself again this year in championship play. The champion will undergo q complete examination immediately and perhaps will remain at the hos pital for some time.
 Few in America, and for that mat ter few in Britain, knew what Sweetscr suffered to win the coveted crown at Muirfield. Before the amateur tournament started he had suffered seriously from a cold while crossing the Atlantic and the two weeks of heavy weather in London was far from beneficial.
 1 Members of the golfng party with which he returned on the Aquitania yesterday told how he collapsed af- ter a practice round at Muirfeld on the eve Of the title play and was carried from the course by Big Jess Guilford a Walker cup teammate from Boston. Only the withdrawal of his opponent the next day saved him then, they said.
 A day Of rest found him able tC carry on but the night before tho .scmi-fnals, nerve strain and cold had gained steadily and he remain ed awake, much of the time massag- ing a strained wrist suffered in the semi-Gnals.
 He went into the final clash against Alexander Simpson, on grit alone. Francis Ouimet of Boston, described the match as one Of the most remarkable demonstrations he ever had seen.
 The came St. Andrews and the Walker cup play with the former college and open champion of Am erica refusing to lay down arms.
 A special cutter, the Manhattan swung alongside the Aquitania yes. tcrday at Quarantine and slowly down a rope ladder came the herr of the golfng world. He had beer carried 10 the side in chair, al though he assured his attendant that he was tit to walk. From th'
 Battery he was rushed 10 the Law renee Park hospital in BronXyllle IN. r.. by automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
FEDERAL AID ROAD
 MEASURE PASSES
Adopted by Vote Of Senate 65 to
 6--COnneCtiCut Opposed

Washington. June 12 P.-Tho senate late yesterday passed the 5tGa.0OO.o0O federal aid road bilI already approved by the house,
 The vote was 6 10 {. Senator Bingham and Mclean. Connecticut; Metcalf. Rhode Island and Moses. New Hampshire republicans; and Edwards, New Jersey and Gerry Rhode Island, democrat, comprising the opposition.
 The bill. slightly amended by inc senate. continues federal aid 10 states for road building until July l. 1929. ali the present rate Of &15.- nou. GOO annually for the general construction. and $7.5oo.0oo annual fy for roads in fI. national forests aHd parks.
 Eastern senators opposed 10 tbe measure cnnteuIod their states arc forced To pay an uurcasouahl" ap- porlioumunt Of th" appropriation, while supporters Of tho bill held ifs failure 10 pass would disrupt road building program of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
BODY'S HEAT IS
 DUE ID OXYGEN
Its Action on Ph0SphOT0uS Said
 to Be the Cause

Philadelphia, June 12 iP-Heat in the human body is produced ac- cordlns 10 Dr. c. E. De- M. Sajous. professor or cndocrinology al inc University of rcnnsy.yania, by ac- ton Of oxygen on phosphorous. This, he asserted at the convention Of American Therapeutic society yes rariav, is tho source of life.
 For two centuries Wa have known Hat oxygen acted on n" human body. but we havo not known how. 70 said Dr. s. ous. "ItEcwisa we have known tlst there WIS an clement in the cells Of fine body known as tacftnia. I have found that in laci- thin there is phosphorus
 "Wnlu we strike sulphur match, va permit oNygar -o work on phos- naoru- auI naa. is nroIucal That ts exactly what Hupr.ns in 'h" bt'- man body. Oxygen acting on phos- nnorus re,aas.s hslf. and this is inc heat that maintains ta@ temperature us in. holy.'
 Dr Salons salt r.a' & bodily 'Nil l-ro,,o a. ur1gu. i. w0t up in fUe hoGv along win fH. h"1t lt IS inc function of tH" en<Nme to "iE.st germs and wuea H'-.ase attacks the hodv. the temperature is increased in order 10 muHulv jhe onzyme. This increased haW is known as fever and when g reaches certain heights tnt .uzyme become so ac- tive that |, dig -'s also the human tissue. In that case death results as it does when Inc bodily condition IS such as to prevent a fever,
 The speaker said his discovery was made after 25 years reHoarch
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
ENPOSI RE

She: can't see the stage very well at this distance.
 He: Use your opera glasses.
 She: I can't. l forgot 10 wear my bracelet. - Berlin Nagels Lustigc Welt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
Helen Wills Is Able to
 Leave Paris Hospital

Paris. June 12 fPN-Miss Helen Wills. American lawn tennis cham rion. who submitted 10 an operation for appendicitis last week. was talk on from jhe N lilly hospital last night to the hotel where her mother is stoppsg.
 After staying a few days more in Paris. she plans 10 go 10 England 10 watch the Wimbledon tourna- mcnt. The champion today said she was slightly tired but that her con- dition was perfectly satisfactory. She is certain she will be able 10 play in the Forest Hills champion ehi- $.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
| UniyerSal BOwlers on
 Outing at POCOtOpaug

The annual dinner and outing of the Universal Club Bowling league Of Landers, Trary G, Clark Co.,, is Icing held this afternoon al Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. Over 100 members of the league and their friends set out for q joyful day.
 A program of athletics will be carried out at the lake and those at tending will enjoy boating and fish ing while there. The committee in charge is F. \. Davis N. J. Lynch and II. Carlson. II. A. Traver is 'OastmaStcr.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
City Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will bc held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain. in Room 307, City Hall, at 6:3l ?. m., F. s. T.. Tuesday eve ming. June 18th. 1926 on tho pro- posed taking of land for highway purposes, from Belden street to Aus tin street, including q portion Of bay street, from Belden street south. same to he known as Good win street, and establishing street and grade lines thereon.
 All persons interested arc request cd to be present at said hearing. if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation 10 the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
 G. H. Johnson. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12
AUTOM0TIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

DEPENDABLE UsED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1925 Sedan.
 1924 Coupe.
 1928 Coure.
 1924 Touring. ESSEN
 lsc+ Coach. HUPM0BILES-
 1921 Touring. 1922 Touring FORDS-
 l9c4 Coupe,
 1924 Sedan. COMMERCIAL. TRUCKS. DODGE BROS 1925 Screen delivery. 1924 Screen delivery. lGc5 Screen delivery.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE s. G r. MOTOR SALES CORP. i55 ELM ST. TEL 23l
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-12

FORDS-19"4 Tour. 2loo. 1928 Tudor, t235. l92t Coupe" sl9o 1923 Coupe, $l35. 192i Eht.. 2l25. 1919 Tour. $40. 1928 Sedan. i15o. 1924 Ton truck upr. body. slf0.
 EASY TERMS OPEN EVENINGS AUToMOTIyE USED CAR EXCHANGE
 S6 ARCH STREET.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Of the District Of Columbia, composed
Of Messrs. Hensey. Musser and Brady
After chicken dinner the president
introduced the speaker Of the evening,
Henry K. Isathbone. representative al
large from Illinois, WHO gave the mem
bers q talk on early Masonry In this
country.
The May meeting will be held at the
new Mason Hotel, in Alexandria, Va.
after which the club will be the guests
Of the Alexandria-Wash Lodge
The Washington Railroad Square
Club entertained the ladies Of the OF
gsnization at the City Club last Satu!
day evening, in recognition Of theil
assistance during the Winter.
Durward Bowersox, violinist, who
has lately returned from his Western
tour on the Keith circuit. played
Eevin's Rosary" Perpetual Motion
and the intricate ''Eierji Kate" Flora
McGill Keifer, solo artist Of the Victor
Co., sang Always" Waters Of Min
netonka," Come 10 the Fair" and
1.-The House That Jack Built" accom-
panied by George Wilson. Margaret
Cooper Tolson, pianist, gave "Polichi-
nellie" by Rachmaninoff. and L. L.
Mccarthy gave songs and recitat!ons
with r. S. Thomas at the piano.
George d. Sullivan, master OF Stars
bury Lodge, introduced the artists.
President Melville j. Hensey, Vice
President Oscar w. Riley and S. c
Bready. secretary OF the advisor!
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-02

monarch OF Yedz Grotto; Charles d.
Shackelford, illustrious potentate Of
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine; It. A.
Fry, past monarch Of Samis Grotto;
Stephen III. Takes and Arthur M.
Poynton. chief justice and master Of
ceremonies, respectively, of Kallipo-
lis Grotto. and Judge ]. e. Callahan.
-Four Kallipolis units contributing lib
orally to the evenings program were
the band, under the direction Of Fred
erick Wilken; orchestra, Charles NJ.
Dunn, leader: drill corps. Z. +. How.
ell captain, and the drum and bugle
corps, Arthur NJ. Poyton manager.
At the annual meeting Of Columbia
Commandery Drill Corps last Friday
the following officers were elected and
installed, Charles y. Shackelford be-
ing the installing officer: President.
William Gutshall (re.elected); secre-
tary-treasurer, Frank A. Birgfeld (re-
elected: Frank l.. Gibson, honorary
adjutant; Charles d. Shackelford. ad-
Jutant: George II. Whiting, captain;
Franklin Smith. first lieutenant;
Christopher NJ. Zepp, second lieuten-
ant; Morris l.. Hart, sergeant aJor.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Columbia
Commandery has elected the follow
ing officers: President. Mrs. Andrew
n. Ross; vice president. Mrs. r..
Harry Phillips; second vice president,
Mrs. Henry II. Wright; secretary, Mrs
p. Raymond Boesch; financial secre-
tary. Mrs. Raymond n. Babcock:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
treasurer. Mrs. Clarence Z. Calstrom.

Grand Comdr. James r. Gibbs, ac-
companied by the other officers Of
the Grand Commandery, paid his an
nual grand visitation to Brightwood
Commandery Tuesday evening, April
20. After the visitation the grand
commander. assisted by Inspector
Gen. Edward p. HaZelton and
Assistant Inspector Gen. Arthur NJ.
Poynton. installed the following Of
ficers: John Parsons, eminent COM
mander; Fred e. Blood, generalissimo;
Omur J. Veley, captain general; War
ren A. Pierce, prelate and instructor
of work. Herbert Il. Ives. associate
prelate: Amasa J. Ludwig, senior war
den: William G.. Smith, Junior warden;
J. Howard HiXson, recorder; Arthur
Cav, y. G., treasurer: Samuel B.
ReeGer, standard bearer; Edwin
Brooker. sword bearer; Clarence L..
Bremerman. Warder; j. Thomas
Jameson, third guard; Carrot w.
Wolfe, second guard; Nelson u.
Durfee. first guard Philip j.. Pol
lard, sentinel; Ernest Shoots. quarter
master; Emil I.oehl, commissary, and
George L. Henecke, surgeon.
Following the installation, refresh
ments were served by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Tuesday evening, May IS. the com.
mandery will celebrate its fifth ami.
versary with a dinner and birthday
party. Following the dinner there
will be an entertainment and dancing.