davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
W0RLD PEACE POSSIBLE

With the United States leading the way, and
France England and Germany following IN close or
der the Pronunciation of war treaties between the lead
ing nations of the world re expected to become rea
tv within the next few Years.
The four nations mentioned above have already
reached an agreement al the form of the treaties.
Ten more believed dy TO sign before the present
week ends
AS yet much Of the tork IS IN a preliminary stage
but such satisfactory rest nave been oDtaned ana
such Willingness to arrlte a. some mutual OASIS ol
agreegt has been exhibited by the TOUR leading ma
5is as to give little cause Tor DOUBT that eventually
stsang treaties outlawing war, will be in force.
Ten wears after the most terrible Of all wars the
nations OF the earth are gradually approaching the
truth that wars not only terrible out foolish mere
IS no excuse for them among peoples who profess to be
CIVILIZED. They are a physical, moral and economic
wasteto such extent that not even the victor can
say, Il profited by it"
Credit for the present striving Tor peace must be
given to Secretary Kellogg. Little men have FIIlhed
and criticized him for his foreign policy he could
a Ike every diplomatic mistake OF which mortal man IS
c 3able yet if his work succeeds in binding the nations
neace and harmony his tenure OF Office as secretary
oi state has been glorious success
Did you ever spell Mr. Raskobs name backwards?
The Democrats may need boxer yet.
II those BOY Scouts really get after the feminine
oking evil in earnest, billboard art IS gong TO sulleT
What shall it profit man if he gain the whole
world and walk out of an arplane door:
Ii segps 10 be a normal year. Business and crime
~se beth ~ to par
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Did you ever spell Mr.. Raskob's name backwards?
le Democrats may need boxer yet
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

What shall it profit man II ne gam the Wn
orld and walk out of airplane door
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

III those Boy Scouts really get after the feminine
oiing evil In earnest billboard art is going to suffer
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
- 80 Court Commissioned

desire TO announce myself as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Levy Court
Commissioner, from the First Levy Court Dis
trict of Kent County. which comprises the
First, Second Third and Fifth Representative
Districts Your support will be appreciated.
MICHAEL z. MOFFETT,
3-21 II Third Representative District
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
ENGINEERING BUILDING
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS

Public notice is hereby given that the Build
ing and Grounds Committee of the University
President Of the University. Newark. Delaware
on Monday, April 2, 1928. at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon and then and there
will receive and open sealed bids for furnish
ing labor and material to erect the Engineer
ing Building. to be located on the campus of
the University in Newark Delaware.
The work for which bids are hereby invited
will consist of building constructed of brick,
concrete and steel. The size Of the building
is one story high, approximately 152 feet
front by ITO feet deep.
Prices asked for at this time for the
general construction and plumbing and will be
let complete under contract.
The Building and Grounds Committee of the
University Of Delaware reserve the right to
and at their discretion to accept bids only
made by individuals corporations who can
demonstrate to the Building and Grounds
Committee that they have both the construc-
tive and financial ability necessary to complete
a building Of this character. All bids shall
hold good for 80 days after formal opening Of
same.
All bids must be in sealed envelopes ad-
dressed to the Building and Grounds Commit
tee Of the University of Delaware. care of DR..
Walter Hullihen. Newark, Delaware, endorsed
bid for Engineering Building. University of
Delaware, with the name of the bidder.
No bid will be considered unless accOmpan-
led by a certified check to the order of the
Trustees of the University of Delaware. to the
amount of 5ce of the amount of the bid a
bid bond of like amount binding the bidder to
execute the contract if awarded him. The
terms Of the bid with surety required are fixed
BY the specifications
Copies of the plans. specifications and bid
forms will be on file in the office Of the
architect. Charles e. Klauder 1929 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. for the purpose Of
examination and estimating.
There will be limited number Of copies Of
the plans and specifications which will be
loaned to the prospective bidders on deposit
Of certified check to the order of the Trus-
amount of s25. 90 If plans and specifications
are returned the check will be returned. but
should the plans and specifications be not re-
turned. the deposit may become forfeited.
BY order of
THE BUILDING AND GROUNDS
COMMITTEE OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF DELAWARE.
H. Rodney Sharp,
3-2l 1t Chairman.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-21
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS

To the Voters Of the First Levy Court Com
missioner District:
/ desire to announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Levy Court Com
missioner for the First Commissioner District.
composed Of the First. Second. Third and Fifth
Representative Districts, subject to the deci-
sion Of the Democratic primaries. If nominat-
VA and elected | pledge my full devotion to all
the duties Of the Office.
WILLIAM D. ENNIS.
3-l4 tf Second Representative District.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
MINER NORMAL
| GRADUATES 176
Majority of Class Prepared
for Teaching in Primary
Grades.
Diplomas were granted to ITS future

| Diplomas were granted to 176 future
teachers in the Washington public
school system this morning, when COM
mencement exercises for the graduating
class of the Miner Normal School were
held in the school auditorium.
The graduates. for the most part, had
completed courses fitting them for
primary instruction. while a few re-
ceived their diplomas in home economics
teaching. Others filled the requirements
for kindergarten teachers and manual
arts instructors.
The diplomas were presented to the
graduates by Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil,
member of the Board OF Education.
while the charge of responsibility in
their future work was placed upon them
by Dwight o. Holmes of the Howard
University faculty.
Rev. Daniel E. WiSeman. pastor Of the
Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer,
trance march Of the graduates, with an
invocation. after which Eugene A. Clark,
second assistant superintendent OF
schools. took over the Craftsmanship of
the meeting. Miss Dorothy Arwilder
Taylor led the graduate speakers with
the delivery of the class grafton.
DuHudE OTCncStEd rays
Music by the Dunbar High School
Orchestra, augmented by vocal selec-
tions, completed the program. The grad
uating class sang its own song, the
words of which were written by Bertha
NJ. johnson, set to the music Of Leanor
E. Madden. The Minar Glee Club had
place on the program with the rendi-
ton of one selection.
Just before the diplomas were pre-
Sented by Mrs. MCNEIL. Garnet Z. VIII
kinson. first assistant superintendent OF
schools in charge of the tenth to thlr-
teenth divisions, spoke briefly. congrat-
ulating the future teachers.
The exercises were concluded with
benediction by Rev Wiseman and the
departing march of The graduates.
Graduates List.
The Miner Normal Schools l76 grad
yates. according to respective courses,
follow:
Primary grade-Helen Ruth Archung,
Emma Louise Armstrong, Ursuline Bea-
trice Belcher, Mildred KeeSee Bell, Ger
trude Elizabeth Blackstone, Gladys
Beatrice Boggs, Garice Corona Booker,
Gladys Neil Booker, Naomi Birdelle
Boulware, Mamie Robinson Bowler. Ed
vina Victoria Boyd, Nettie May Brooker.
Florence Young Brooks. Julia Carmetta
Bruner, Wilhelmina Elizabeth Bullock,
Miriam Gertrude Burgess. Dorothy VIC
toria Carter, Ellen Elizabeth Carter,
Naomi Suburnia Chairman, Corinne VIC
toria Clarke. Emma Mae Cole, Annie
Katherine Conner, Kathleen Cooper.
Eunice Sophia Corbin, Dolores Louise
Cornish, Lethia May Costner. Susie Al
verta Coulbourne, Yetta Elizabeth Crom-
well, Ruth Ernestine Crummie, Cynthia
Blondena Cunningham. Harry Darnell.
Marie Isabelle Dixon, Grace Mary Diggs,
Hilda Rita billiard, Edith Beatrice
Dixon, Elise Ellen Dowling, Ethel Estella
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Easley, Lawrence Carroll Edelin, AL
meria Arimel Edmunds, Lillian Vernonia
Pagan, Marion Elizabeth Ferrebee, Ber-
nice Frances Fletcher, Edith Mary
Flynn, Alice Elizabeth Freeman, Alberta
Louise Fuller, Alma Voncier Gibson,
Altoona Veronica Goodrich. Edna Geneva
Granton, Rebecca Lillian Graves, Eve
lyn Martha Gray, Louise Marie Gray,
Anna Mae Greenfield, Pocahontas Evan
aeline Griffin. Cuetta Audina Halsey,
Katherine Olga Hamilton, Catherine
Alverna Hammond. Vantile Corcoran
Harris, Alice Ellen Harrison. Verna Eu-
nice Harrison, Mary Beatrice Henry,
Elizabeth Hicks, Alta Elvira Hodges,
Mary Elizabeth Horton, Dorothy Audrey
Howard. Miriam Mead Hutchins, Gwen
dolyn Marie Jackson. Ruth Lena JEFF
rerson, Julia Anna Jenkins, Bertha Mel
vina johnson, Helen Robin Johnson,
Lillian GENEVA Johnson, Teresa
Celestine Johnson, Lillian Bea-
trice Jones, Myrl Therese Jones, Olivia
Elinor Kemp, Mary Alice King Louise
Gertrude knight, Gladys Hannah Lee,
Dorothea Ruth Lewis. Ruth Virginia
Lewis, Charlotte Elizabeth Lightfoot,
Lunette Hope Logan. Ada Marie Lock-
wood Remell Thompson LomaX. Leanor
Edna Madden, Emma Viola Manning,
GLADYS Mapp. ROSaI1e CatIlellIlc Map-
son, Wilhelmina Vernette Maxwell, An
ME Marion Mcconnell. Anna Brice Mil
Ter, Malinda Louise Miller. Mary
Alice Miller, Nora Victoria Mitch
ell. Rosa Pearson Montgomery
Alma Eloise Montouth, Ella Lee
Morgan, Evelyn Morris, Gladys Beatrice
Murphy, Louise Selema Nash, Wynema
Grandy Overton, Gertrude Edwina
Payne, Willie May Perry, Edith Peters,
Rosa Juanita Petty. Edith Mae Payton,
Lucille Pinckney, Harold Theodore Por-
ter. Dorothy Theresa Proctor, Maxine
Elliott Pryor, Bernice Alma Queen, Anna
Eliza Reynolds, Esther Elonise Robin
son, Mary Cornelia Sampson, Faire
johnson Scarville, Josephine Laura
Scott. Thelma Roper Scott, Mabel Sny-
der Shipper, Charles Benjamin Shorter,
Edith Gentry Smith, Thelma Louise
Stafford. Minnie Leola Stallings, Evan
geline Katherine Stewart, Robert Ed
ward Syphax, Henrietta Clementine
Taylor. Lucinda OZelia Thomas The
resa Ida Thomas, Mary Ethel Thomp-
son. Altoona Annabelle Thornton, Ruth
Thompson Todd. Katherine Triplett,
Thelma Lanir Triplett. Mildred Lucy
Utz, Mildred Magdalene Vaughn. Elaine
Cecei1a Washington. Evelyn Mae Wash
ington. Louise Roxie Washington. Regi-
nald Matthias Washington, Carsie Lee
Evening star., 1928-06-21

idealism in commercial pursuits Tor
presentation today to the Rotary COP
vention. .I
Nils Parmann of Norway stressed the
munity service Julio Zetina of Mexico
said need exists in virtually every ma
tion for Standardization of principles of
business ethics. Albert Hickline told
what has been accomplished by Rotary
In England.
Seven district directors were 10 be
elected today. Relaxation night" with
special programs of boat races and FIRE
works, was tonight's social fare for the
delegates. ~
Evening star., 1928-06-21

West, Mamie Eldean White. Gladys
Brown Williams, Gertrude Beatrice Will
son, Harriet Theresa Wood, Dorothy
Elizabeth Wormley, Laura Amelia
Wormley and Clementine Odessa Yer
gan.
Home economics-Mary Louise Abrams,
Ruth Virginia Belcher, Azeal Coruthers
Bowie. Louise Lear Brashears, Almener
Lucille Brazier, Leola Bridgeford,
Pearl Valeria Combs, Julia Sisco
Ennis, Marcelitte Harrison. Mary Jo-
sephine Hayes, Grace Kathleen James,
Glynnia Viola King, Alice Winifred Lo-
mack, Booker Taliaferro Parker, Ger
Evening star., 1928-06-21

trude Catherine Snowden, Agnes Eliza
beth Washington and Edna Elizabeth
Webb.
Kindergarten--G Gladys Viola Challen-
ger, Vernice Leona Jackson, Alva The
resa Massey, Ethel Magdalene Morgan,
Sumpter and Dorothy Arwilder TAYLOR.
Manual arts-Victor Hayes Labat.
William Maurice Minor William Hope
Payne. jr: Wesley Bernard Speller.
Waldo Emerson Webb and Ernest Ever
EFT Tinnen.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
$1.50 ull-Fashioned
Silk Hosiery

Slightly irregular, FASH 90
ioned with short Isle NM
welt. Splendid Summer WV
colors. Also full-faShioned
Bemberg hosiery in smart colorS
and white. Irregular.
Street Floor
Women's Union Suits Band or
bodice tops. Shell or tight knee.
Pink and white. Sizes SO 90
and 80 only. .,........ GO&
Women's 5sc Knit Step-inS. Light
weight. Pink and white. Or
Small, medium and large. LJC
Children's Union Suits, Waist
attachment style for boys 90.
ana girls ..,...,.,....... 6O&
Children's Half Socks. Merceri2ed,
with plain or turnover top, All
colors. Also plain colors. with fancy
rayon tops, Perfect and ir- K
'ssSsaas Womsn's ss.ss Raycn Gowns. 1S
Super-quality rayon. in several de-
lightful new fashions. Tailored and
some with contrasting inserts.
Peach. pink, nile and CT %
blue. Sizes i6 and IL, O i aJJ
Women'S Hosiery. Silk WIN rayon
or an-over rayon. Some with black
heel. Perfect and irregularS CE.
in all colorS and white. 80, JO(
Misses Si.se Rayon GowMs. Pink
or peach, in tailored style, with
contrasting color trimmings C1
Sizes to i6, Perfect ...,.. VA
Children's $i,,S Rayon Comhiua-
lions. Super-rayon, In pink or
peach, Bodice or huilt-up shoulder
STYLES. About Is in the lot. Also
trimmed and tailored costume
slips, in pink, peach and 90.
white, Sizes & To Ia, OJC
Street Fleor
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Mems si.ss Pahmas. Plaza pom
see paIamaS with rayon frogs.
White, tan. blue and G. 1E
heho. Sizes A to D.. 9I.xC
Mems s9c Union Suits. Fancy
striped madras and fine nainSooE.
Athletic style TAPPED armholeS
and web back. Sizes So "a
Mems s9c Shirts and Drawers, a
famous brand. Athletic shirts in
sizes SO 70 I6. Knee-lcngth draw
erS in sizes so 70 A. Slight A
ly Soiled from display. Each 4C
Mems sc Work Shirts. Firm blue
chambray, Triple-Sti,ched seams
and TWO pockets Collar
attached style, in sizes l4,s 40
Mems 81 Union Suits. Fancy
plaid madras and broadeloth. Well
made. Fun cut. Fast colo-S. CO.
Sizes 80 To 46 .... O4C
Mems soc and CSC Sport Hose,
slightly irregular. silk and rayon
or rayon reinforced with Isle
stripes, checks, plaidS. in many
pleasing color combinations. On
Mems soe Arrow Collars. soft ana
laundered, Twenty popular an
STYLES. Sizes IL 10 II. 5 for fJC
Mems and Youths Sl.so Khaki
Pants. Fast dive. firm quality Khaki
Nicely finished and well made With
belt loops and cum bottoms. no
~ tn ~ tnse waist measures JNC
Mems and NsS$ssH' White Pants.
Formerly 50 and $3.50. white .will
OF duck. Some slightly SoileC, laun-
dering will restore their
freshness. 20 to - inch CT 20
Mems and Youths 50 Linen
knickerS, oyster linen golf knick-
erS, run pluS~four Style and we'll $
tailored. aS 70 ~ waist G. IN
measure ,...,,.,...,. 0A IL
Street Floor
SS to 81 CcrScts and GirdleS. Dis
continued numbers az II & q. CB
and Memo, Fine coutil and bro
cades, All styles With elastic IN
sestS over hips, With or without
ELASTIC tops. Ions and medium hip.
White and flesh SiEeS - 20 So IN
the group. ens not in CT or
every StNIe .,s...,,&.... SxsOJ
50 Sweaters. Wcmen'S al~wool
slip-ever sweaters Ia sleeveless style. =
Plain colorS or with ~
striped borders, StxeS c. m
50 10 ~ ,,Ss,,.,,,..N.. SAsVV
Seeend Ftoer
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Inlaid Linoleum
Remnants and
Full Pieces
94c So. yd.

Many of these patterns formerly
sold for S3 the square yard. But
we want to clear all our short
lengths and odd lots regardless of
cost--so here's the opportunity OF
the season.
Tile and figured designs in many
lovely colorS and patterns. Please
bring room measurements.
Third Floor
Girls si.sSkhaki Boomers. Full
pleated ploomerS on waist band,
elastic at knee. Sizes 8 TO-
to %. 22.................. sO~
Girls 49c Sateen 0lo0mers. Well
made; cut full with extension seat,
Elastic at waist and knee, Slightly
soiled. Sizes 6 to 10 years. 1O~
White and flesh. .......... 6O&
soc Muslin Bloomers. White; ex-
tension seat; elastic at waist and
knee. Trimmed with G m
broidery. Sizes 4 tot. Slight 90
ly soiled. .................. WV
81 Lingette Bloomers. Reinforced
seats: elastic at waist and knee.
Lace trimmed; flesh only. co.
Sizes 6. 8 and IL. OC\
Girls $l.98 Hats. Milan. fine
straws and leghorns. Red. peach.
brown and green, trimmed with
grosgrain ribbon bows and c.
streamers ..........>..... ga
$l.25 White Pique Hats. Roll
brim style for baby boys.
Sizes II to 30. Slightly CO.
oUlleQ WV
Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Boys Sl.s0 and So Wash Suits.
Button-On style Of Belgian linen,
Peggy cloth. hrondeloth and lean
Plain and contrasting color mr.
effects. Sizes IA to s... IJC
Boys $3.50 Duck Pants. sailor and
regulation styles Slightly
soiled from handling. Sizes QO.
w Aus ssssssssss sss*sss.As WV
Boys $3.50 Wash Pants. Imported
Belgian linen, crash and fast t-dye
khaki Golf and knicker styles
Finished with loops, Well cut
Many IN block patterns. Or.
Sizes q to II .,,.,.,..,t., JJN
Boys zoe Biouses. sport style. low
neck, short sleeves, or collar attach
ed and long sleeves, Broadeloth IN
plain coiors or striped and
checked percales Sizes Z 60.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-21
HIGHER TRADE ETHICS
TOPIC FOR ROTARIANS
Norway, Mexico and England in
Joint Message to Convention
at Minneapolis.
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 21.-District
governors of Rotary International rep
resenting Norway, Mexico and England
had joint message of the need of high
Evening star., 1928-06-21
81 Handbags
Specially Priced

Many very pretty styles. NpY
in fiat style with top or hIN
baek-Strap handles, Made WV
Of imitation leather in black, brown,
tan, gray, blue and two-color effects
60-inch feart* Necklaces Cream
or white imitation% pearl beads, with
knots between each head. 40
Usually ST. Special Friday 4OC
Street Ftoor
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Chile faces a labor shortage.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18

The March number of The Crisis
Magazine, will announce prizes to
be awarded for articles and for
drawings accepted and published as
illustrations or covers.
This issue publishes the third in.
stallment in the series exposing the
peonage and flood.relief mal-ad.
ministration in the Mississippi area
last Spring. The red tape which
wasted provisions and allowed them
to spoil near points where they were
badly needed End the discrimination
against Negro flood sufferers are il.
lustrated by a recital of individual
cases.
The March Crisis also publishes
a story by Maude' Irwin Owens: a
short editorial protest agcinst the
annual "efort to canonize" Robert
Es'Lee; and, other editorial and news
features.
Leave your subscription at the
Western Outlook 1916 7th. Oak.
lahd." $50 per Year.
Geo. Allen has received the sad
news of iihe death of his brother in
Michigan. Ind. ma,
Mrs. Charles Smiths child, that
was so dangerously i'll. is now out
of danger.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18
A JUNE BRIDE-ELECT

Among the charming wedding
which will take place in June is thai
of the teautiful daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith. form-rlv II S,n
Francisco, now residing in Berkeley
Miss Olivia. the only daughter, will
become the bride Of Lester Boldri.
a much loved and respected Young
man Of the community. On Sunda,
February 5, her parents favored her
with delightful birthday party, at
which time the truth of the pleasant
little gossip Of Cupid was declared
6v way OF unique announcement to
a number of her friends.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18

. .(Under this heading Tho Western Out. i
took will publish letters and Suggestion
from any OF Its readers. The Editor
not responsible for the Views that may
1e expressed In this column. but he BE-
lieves that through this medium the read.
ers should hava an opportunity to get
their opinions before the community
Letters to the Editor should be s,onsa
by tho author, although the name will no,
be published, II so desired. communlea.
than Tuesday afternoon. preceding tn.
Friday issue Send in your letters and
make this a Tive column. Write on on.
aide II the paper only. 30 az b, et a.
possible.
Mr., Editor: Parmi+ me 70 ask
through this column WHY the sir,
was changed 70 read 1.-THE Old
Folks Home" at B ulah. in t.rd
of as heretofore. Home for Aged
and Infrm Colored People? We
feel the original name sounds
sweeter to the ear, and is more
beautiful to the eye. Probably
the secretary or the president
will answer, and we will watch
this column next week for tn 'r
reply. | thank you.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18
0 OAKLAND D

Mrs. Nelire Januarv entertained
the Rosebud Birthday Club with a
" hist partv last Friiav. at her resi-.
dence, 1876 Tenth street. Mrs Pet
lay'Ur trough last in tre game W n
flrst priz~; Mr> Jessie Kennedy, Il e
second, and Mrs. Anna johnson tie
third. Dainty refreshments were
served, and all declared that Ms.
January was an ideal hostess.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18

Louis Fremont Baldwin of San
Francisco, who formerly resided in
Portland, was here last week en-
route to Seattle, to fill a lecture
engagement. Mr.. Baldwin called to
see the Advocate staff while here.
He looks fine, and has some strong
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18
SAN ! FRANCISCO
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR ADVANCEMENT OF
COLORED PEOPLE
San Franc.s~n Branch
Mrs. Lena M. Parker. Sec.
San Franc;s~n Branch

A mixed audience listened to s
most inspiring lecture by William
Pickens or Feb. 10, at the People, S
Assembly Hall ia the San Francisco
Women's Club, 600 Suttera street.
under auspices Of the San Franeisco
Women's club. In presenting Dean
Pickens as the speaker on Abraham
Lincoln, it is always the aim OF the
Peoples Assembly to follow its
plan to bring to San Francisco audi
ences the best from the field OF the
American educators. Mr.. PickenS
will spend a few davs in this CITY
when he comes to Oakland on his
official visit. y
Mrs. Hunter, the noted singer. OF
New York, sang three beautiful
srirituals at this meeting.
Nc new members were taken ir
in February, 1927. consequently nc
memberships are to expire in the
month of February, 1923.
San Francisco branch will not
enter a contestant in the Miss Calf.
fornia contest to open in April b>
Los Angeles branch, owing to the
necessity Of united effort to prepare
for the convention in June, 1923.
CoIored people were denied ad'
mittance down stairs at the Civic
Auditorium last week. The hall was
rented to the speaker and admission
was free.
Various chairmen of the standing
committees were appointed. and the
board is now prepared to give
efficient service to the branch, and
TO the commonitv.
For the benefit of the ST. branch
AT the annual convention Of the
NA.A C.P. at Indianapolis in 1927
IS branches were or the homo. roll.
These appointments were paid
before conference met in June. '27.
Memberships Of branches extend a
year from date, so the information
comes from the national Office tc
our branch.
% Appointment citizen Of our group
and member Of the branch was
told that he could eat his lunch ir
the kitchen of restaurant when
asked to be served.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18

Aerial Lodge, Odd Fellows, held q
well attended meeting on TUESDAY
evening. The joint committee OF
Golden Gate an ! Aerial lodges on
Peter Ogden dav reported that the
dav would BE- observed on Feb. 20
also memorial services for the late
John Burroughs. who was a life
member of the District Grand lodge
The committee present from, GDlden
Gate lodge was J. G. Rivers, Henry
Brown, and G. A. Girard.
John Bost, who has been on the
sick list. is reported convaie>cent
Mrs. |. D. Cherry, Of San Mateo,
who organized the new temple OF
Daughter Elks in San Mateo, was a
visitor at Athens Lodge anniversary
on Monday eIening.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18

Golden Gate Lodge, No. 2OO7
Odd Fellows. held a well ATTENDED
meeting on Wednesday night, with
G.. w Harris in the chair.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18

Athens Lodge. No 70 (ElksI
celebrated their first anniversarv NJ
their home on Monday evening
February 13. A short program w,I
rendered, after which dancing and
refreshments were served.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-18

And now comes Brother Bass dI
Los Angeles Eagle with a big boos
or crazy. Everv one but Brothe
Bass seems to know Prof Tnnev d
Vallejo and his life-saving station
Wake UP, brother.