davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-17
Ministerial Meeting To Be Held

The Mountain Top Ministers Asso-
citation will hold its November meet
ing in the Masonic social room on
Monday morning, November 81, at
1920 o'clock. Rev. Brock will preside
and Rev. D. C. Trimble will speak of
his recent trip to Spain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-17

Mr.. Kenneth Stahl, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Obey and family, of
West Newton, Pa, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. Stahl's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stahl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-11-17

The Republican, Garrett County's
leading and best newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

estly recommended to persons who
still retain more or less faith in the
aImanacs.
It might be we'll enough to leave in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
SppQkinQ fFhe uUpdtheI:-
y. ChdY7oS FIfz1UN 707m0H
of R u.s. Weather burnau


the almanacs the weather forecasts.
provided every almanac maker would
have the grace to append to his pages
the following frank avowal. which
appeared in Gabriel Frende's Alma
mack and Representation for 1889:
Thou has my guess at daily weather
Here present in thy view.
NV credit shall not lie thereon
That every word is true:
Yet some to please I thought it best
To shew my mynde among the reste. u
TOMORROW: 1.-THE year without
a summer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

curate scientific methods. and the al
manac maker either employs some
nonsensical process Of prediction
based on the moon, stars. or what not.
or simply sets down whatever his inn
agination suggests.
Almanac weather predictions are
worthless. but they have acquired a
considerable reputation. The reason
is twofold: In the first place, we live
In a very changeable climate, and al
most any prediction that is not abb
solutely out of keeping with the sea-
son-such, for example, as the an
nouncement of snowstorm in Au-
gust, or a hot wave in February-is
pretty sure to be verified within a
specified period of three or four days,
or within few days before or after
such period, in which case the slight
error in time is regarded indulgent-
~ by the public: in the second place,
the successful predictions, which as
just explained. must be numerous
produce a more lasting impression
than those that are unsuccessful.
The only possible check upon self
delusion in this respect is to write
down day by day the prediction and
the actual weather and at the end OF
q month or a year to count the num-
Der of successes. This process is earn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
U13l1lENEXllQS EQR
Your Guess Is As Good As the Al
MANAGES When It Comes to Forecast
ing the Weather-Just Try 1t and See
for Yourself.

No farm home seems complete
without an almanac, and no farmers
almanac is quite complete without =
series Of weather predictions. The
farmers desire for knowledge of
the weather is as old as agriculture
itself.
Unfortunately this demand can be
satisfied in only limited way by ac-
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Orphans Outing Committee, with DR..
David J. Fitzgibbons as secretary.
Orphans of the city will be entertained
with an outing at Glen Echo Park, Nd.
June 90.
A trip will be made to Bedford Va,
June 19, when a delegation of more
than 300 will visit the Elks' Home in
that city.
The regular Thursday and Saturday
night charity dances will continue dur
ing May.
Past Exalted Ruler Maj. George E.
Strong. chairman of the Flag Day
Committee. will soon call a meeting of
his committee. wnen plans will be out
lined for the event, to be held June IA.
F. o. EAGLES.
Washington Aerie will hold annual
election Of officers tomorrow evening
The meeting will be devoted 70 social
recreation in the form of a stag party
and smoker. A buffet lunch will be
served and an entertainment given.
The committee in charge of the smoker
consists Of Charles S. Hartung. George
Wathen, Sr.; Arthur Demarco. George
B. Haske, T. G. Furnary. Theodore
Wege, A. King and H H Trundle. ir
George Wathen Sr., chairman of the
Mothers day program, is cooperating
with the American War Mothers on
their program. to be held at Arlington
Cemetery Mothers day, Nav 8 Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. worthy president
of Washington Aerie. will place a wreath
upon the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier in honor Of Frank E. Herring past
Grand worthy president of the F. o.
Eagles.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

the parade of the Juniors and Daugh-
tiers June 4.
]. Morgan Read Council was called
to order with Councillor Oscar F. Lewis,
presiding. The degrees were conferred
upon Roland Arlington Wiltshire. The
principal speaker was Rufus Milor.
Independent Council was called to
order by Councillor A. L. Goodall
Andrew Jackson Council was called
to order by Councillor Raymond Bayne.
The applications of Charles D. Robin
son and Harvey M. Frey was presented
Ballston Council of Ballston. Va, paid
the council a fraternal visit. Last
Tuesday evening Independent Council
received Andrew jackson Council in a
body
Washington Council met April %.
Announcement was made of the card
party to be held in the councils cham
bers next Friday evening.
Anacostia Council was called to order
by Councillor c. F. Scott. Later men,
bers of Anacostia Council of the
Daughters of America were invited to
participate in an entertainment and
refreshments. Past Councillor E. A
Rettstatt delivered the address of well
come and also acted as master of cere-
monies. A program was presented.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Grand Chancellor Newccm5 an
nounces a dance in the auditorium
May T. All Pythians and their friends
are invited
A meeting Of all Pythians will be held
May 10. The Page class will be held
in the auditorium May 49,
yyra ndn a1n -
bership Jack Kraft, David H. Barlow
and L. B. Thornton. Past Chancellor
w. w. Clements of Oriental Lodge was
elected to honorary membership. The
application Of Van B. Sadler was re-
ceived. The lodge later visited Rath-
bone Superior Lodge.
Rathbone Superior Lodges dramatic
team, augmented by members of Syra-
cusianS, Oriental and Century-Decatur
teams. conferred the knight rank on
Sylvan Danzansky and Alfred Goldstein
Grand Chancellor Newcomb DR.. Day
and L. B. Thornton addressed the lodge
The grand visitation of Grand Chan
cellor Newcomb and his officers was
held. This lodge will present for initi-
alton in the George Washington BIZ
centennial class May 18 Wade II.
Mitchell, Walter Ogus and Louis
GlnDerg.
Franklin Lodge received the grand
chancellor and his officers. A program
was given.
Excelsior Lodge entertained the grand
chancellor and his officers
Mount Vernon celebrated its sixty
sixth anniversary at its last meeting.
Among those who addressed the lodge
were Grand Chancellor Newcomb. Past
Grand Chancellor Herman Wealthall,
Grand Vice Chancellor Schwartz, Grand
Outer Guard Rothwell, Grand Lecturer
Young, Chancellor Comdr. Pfeiffer of
Century Decatur Lodge, Chris Pana-
gros, Grand Chancellor of Franklin
Lodge; o. C. Dehn of Chicago, ILL.,;
w w. Clements of Oriental Lodge and
Past Grand Chancellor J. M. Kline.
Oriental Lodge, under the direction
of Chancellor Comdr. Scott and Past
Chancellor Clements, is forming a base
ball team, and have challenged Syra-
cusians Lodge to play the opening game
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Great Sachem Heidenheimer, with
Great Directress Mrs. Cleada E. Borne
and the Board of Great Chiefs, will
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Herd. 700 Years Old. Saved

The herd of wild cattle at Chilling
ham Castle. England, whose existence
was threatened when Lord Tankerville
closed the castle some time ago because
OF haVy taxation. is to be retained
there. The herd is believed to have
been at Chillingham ever since the
thirteenth century. Lord Tankerville
has accepted an offer of the London
Zoo to contribute $3.50 year for seven
years If the additional 81 400 a year
required is raised by public subscrip-
ton
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ORDER OF SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM.

Capital Lodge celebrated its ninth
birthday anniversary. Supreme Comdr.
Josephine Hudson, Supreme Vice Comdr.
Wallis, Supreme Treasurer Charles
Rath, Past Supreme Condr. Sarah
LaWoon, Past Supervisor of Deputies
Lena Geary Deputy Supreme Comdr
Thompson, Phythians Foltz, Smith,
Richards. Horne, BoWles and Baker
were guests. Lady Stanley presented
gifts to the supreme officers. Lady
Evening star., 1932-05-01
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council will hold memorial
services May IT in honor of the de-
ceased members of the order who have
passed on during the year.
Grand Regent King is making visits
to all the councils in the District. He
was the honor guest at Municipal last
Monday evening.
District Council, Loyal Ladies. at
their meeting Monday evening will
make the final arrangements for the
Supreme Council Convention in Wash
ingt0n May II. Mrs Maude S. Childs
is the supreme regent and Mrs. Guy F.
Allen, general chairman. The sessions
and banquet will be at the Dodge Hotel.
hismet Council will hold their an
nual outing May II at Kismet Lodge
on the Potomac. J. F. Brashears will
be the host.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Stanley received a gift of flowers from
the committee and a gift from the su-
preme officers. At the meeting tomor-
row "bingo" will follow the meeting.
Lady Ulrich announced a card party at
the Hamilton Hotel May Ia at 8 pm.
"candlelight" tea Is announced for
May by Lady Stanley. 8o9 E street.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The club board of directors will meet
in the club rooms Monday afternoon.
Victory Review will meet Monday
evening.
Liberty Union Review will meet Tues
dsv evening in the club rooms.
Washington Review will meet In the
club rooms Friday evening.
Sewing for needy children in the
club rooms, under auspices of the
Pioneer Cluo, Wednesday afternocS.
THE MACCABEES.
National Tent will hold a review
Wednesday evening and class Of can
didates will be initiated Great Comdr
w. o. Hayes. from Baltimore, will be
the guest. Chairman E. E. Ertter an
nounces plans will be completed for a
dance May l8
Eureka Hive. Lady Ethel M Allen,
commander. at its review Monday eve
ming elected to membership Mrs Mabel
Leatherbury. Lady E. Olive Eckert,
regional director, spoke 1t was decided
to arrange for a class initiation June 81.
Mount Vernon Tent, William B.
Severe, jr.. commander. at its last meet
iCg appointed a committee to complete
Gr. .angements for Bicentennial class
initiation June l3
Capitol Court, Junior Maccabees, Miss
Helen Lord, commander next Saturday
morning, at Northeast Masonic Temple,
will have a class initiation and special
program in honor of Mothers day.
Parents of members of Capitol Court
are invited. Refreshments will be
served
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE.

The Loyal Orcer of Moose met at
14l4 I street April %. Senior Regent
Scott presiding. Legionnaire Malley
was balloted upon to be reinstated May
13 at pm.
The recorder, Mrs. Francis Mitchell.
announced the men of the Moose will
hold dance at the Arlington Hote
May 9 at 8 pm. in honor Of the Women
Of the Moose. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

SovereignPaul De LaWter Of Old Glory
Camp was elected chairman of the
w. o. w. Bicentennial Committee to
take charge of the Woodmen's partic-
ipation in the Fraternal day features
The seventeenth anniversary of the
charter of w. A. Fraser Camp will be
celebrated May 9.
Several of the uniform rank COM
panies Of the local camps are planning
to have new outfits in time for the
Summer encampment. Maj George NJ.
Green is holding monthly conferences
of the 1st Battalion.
Elm Camp received a class Of in
itiates at the last convention. An in
vitation from Warrenton, Va, was re-
ceived to be extended to the Washing
ton degree team to visit that city May
Is and institute new w. o. w, camp
p. p. o. ELKS.
Joseph J. Leary. chairman of the
Social and Community Welfare Com
mittee announces the appointment of
Past Exalted Ruler John Dillon Fitz-
gerald as chairman of the annual
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

The last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by Comdr. Miss
Ruth johnson. Reports were made by
the mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Jessie
Johnson and Charlady of the Good
and Welfare Committee, Mrs. Florence
Perry.
The next meeting of this lodge will
be May , at 8O8 I street meeting of
the 1882 Convention Committee will be
held May 19 at $50 Seventh street
southeast
Evening star., 1932-05-01

make an unofficial visitation to
Mineola Council May Z, when the
degrees of the Bicentennial class of
the degree of Pocahontas will be
conferred. The Great Pocahontases
OF Maryland and Virginia will be
honored guests.
Usage Tribe conferred the Chiefs
degree on five candidates. Great
Instructor Thomas Dennis acted as
degree master. Remarks we're made by
Past Great SachemS A. H. DWyer an
Lee B. Emory and Great Repre-
sentative Frank Seiffert.
Great Sachem Of Maryland Howard
Albaugh and Past Great Sachem j. A.
Sager of Virginia were the guests of
the Tri-State League during its
session here.
The committee appointed to repre-
sent the degree of Pocahontas of the
George Washington Bicentennial Fra
ternal day parade meetings consists
OF Mrs. Louise M0riarity. Mrs. Anna
Dickhaut and Mrs. Ethel Miles.
Logan Tribe will honor Chief CT
Records c. L. Lewis May 5.
Past Great Sachem William B.
Garner will attend the business
sessions of the Great Council of Mary
land in Baltimore and the Great
Council of Virginia in Rcnoake.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Tomorrow-Potomac, No. S, F.
% c.; Pentalpha, No %, E. A.
Tuesday-National, No. II, z.
A; King David, No. %, social.
Wednesday-Theodore Roose-
velt. No. A, educational program.
Thursday-Naval, No. 4, F. c.;
La Fayette, No. 10, F. C.; Pet
worth, No. Al, E. A; Masonic
Board of Relief.
Saturday-School for instruc-
ton.
- ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
"a Tomorrow-Mount Vernon, No.
3, Mark, at a special
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. S,
, Mark and Virginia visitors.
FTiday-School for instruction.
r SCOTTISH RITE.
TueSday-Mithras Lodge of
Perfection. statutory assembly;
Albert Pike Consistory, Thirty
first degree, full form.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

The District State Council will convene
Tuesday at am. at the Hotel Wash
ington. A banquet will be served at
6 pm. At pm. the State officers
will be publicly installed by the ma
tional councillor The remainder Of the
evening will be devoted to dancing.
State Councillor Mrs. Mabel Hall re-
quested in commemoration of Bicen-
tennial year that all officers and mem
bers of the State body wear Colonial
costumes.
Columbia Council met with Councillor
Mrs. Marion Petit in the chair The
feature of this meeting was the OBJ
Evening star., 1932-05-01

more-for-the-dollar car today's
buyers are demanding.
Ibelieve it will look the same
to you when you've compared
all three.
Ifyou haven't driven the New
1882 Plymouth, l personally
invite you to do SO. But COM
pare it with the other two
lowest priced cars. Shop
around. Don't buy any Car
until you have driven all three.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

ings, of course, are the answer to that. ALI
vibration gone. Smoothness no longer a
matter of cylinders. Any car without
Floating Power is out-of-date.
The yardstick bears me out when l say
the New Plymouth is the longest and
biggest car selling around $500. And it's
got, in addition, every feature modern
motor car can have
With all respect to my competitors,
this New Plymouth looks to me like the
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Pa+en+ed ELoArINc POWER

IHS oIItHl -oeCUnu, Easy 'ohIIt
Transmission Safety-Steel Bodies . Rgid-X
Double-Drop Frame Hydraulic Brakes with
Centrifuse Brake Drums Smart Body Styles
112-inch Wheelbase Optional Equipment ar Slight
Extra Cost: Automatic Clutch So; Duplate Safety
Plate Glass, Coupe $3.50, 4-Door Sedan $3.50.
10 NEW PLYMOUTH MoDELs-$49s and up, (. o. b.
4-door Sedan $575.
TUNE IN Chrysler Motors Radio Program "Ziegfeld
Radio Show" personally conducted by Flo Ziegfeld-
Columbia Network; every Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

At meeting of the Converts League
Thursday evening the principal speaker
and guest Ct honor was Rev. Joseph V.
Buckley, whose subject was The Devo-
tional Life of the Church" The musi-
cal program was in charge Of Christie
pher Tenley, choir director Of St
Peters Church. Short addresses were
made by Rev Francis x. Cavanagh,
chaplain, and Miss Mary c. BOland
grand regent. Miss Florence M. Winter
chairman, presided.
The Sodality Union will give a
luncheon next Saturday at the Catholic
Daughters Of America Home.
The business meeting will be Tuesday
evening when final arrangements will
be made for the reception of members
and initiation of candidates May II.
The annual communion of the Catho-
lie Daughters of An erica in every State
Panama, Porto Rico and Canada will
be next Sunday. The local court will
assemble at o'clock at st. Patrick S
Church, the Juniors acting as a guard
OF honor A special musical program is
being arranged. At 8 o'clock breakfast
will be served at the home Of the
organization. Mrs. Margaret Mork is
chairman of arrangements.
Thursday evening the trustees were
hostesseS at the dinner and on May u
the Bowling Club will be in charge
A meeting was held in regard to the
Catholic Bicentennial day at the Catho-
lie University Stadium. Miss Kitty
Rupert is chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

THE New Plymouth must be bigger,
longer, better looking" 1 told our engi-
neers. Its got to have more power and
speed. Give it everything you've got. And
get the price down low"
Sounds like asking the impossible of
them, doesn't it? But they did it.
In all my years of automobile building,
I've never driven smoother-running or
easier-riding car regardless of price.
Patented Floating Power engine mount
Evening star., 1932-05-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The Washington General Assembly
Of the Fourth Degree Will meet WedneS-
day evening at the Mayfi3wer HoteI, at
8 O'Clock. The pastors Of the Catholic
churches have been invited to attend as
guests Of the assembly, and it VIII 0c
known as Pastors night" An added
attraction will be a minstrel show by q
well known travelling company.
The officers of the assembly will go 10
Baltimore tomorrow evening to attend
a celebration by the Fourth Degree As
sembly in Baltimore. Its meeting,
usually held on the first Monday, has
been postponed to Wednesday.
Arthur B. j. Williamson, master CT
the Fourth Degree for this district, is
making plans for the participation BY
the Fourth Degree Assemblies in this
district in the field-day mass at Cath
oIic University. May 80. Preparation is
being made also for the unVeiling of the
monument to Cardinal Gibbons during
the convention CT the knights of Co.
lumbus in this city in August.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

ANY car without
patented Floating Power
Is ouf-of-dote"
Evening star., 1932-05-01

servance Of the councils third birth
day anniversary. Solos. instrumental
and vocal, were rendered by Mrs
Helen Young and her daughters. Miss
Annette HodkinSon. accompanied on
piano by her mother, gave acrobatic
and tap dancing. Addresses by State
Councillor Mrs. Hall, national officers,
Mrs. Duvall and Mrs Jennings
Hope Council met Tuesday night with
Councillor Mrs Fannie Mason in the
chair. Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs. Nan
Baynes. Mrs. Marie Carney were elected
alternates to the district State council
The regular business meeting will be
dispensed with Tuesday night.
Washington Council met Monday
night. Past Councillor Mrs Mary
Nichols in the chair Deputy Mrs
Sadie Jenkins addressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

The meeting CT GaVel Chapter May 3
has been called off on account of Grand
Chapter session
The Star Point Society will give a
party at the National Theater May 4.
The Temple Committee will meet
May with Mrs. Bernadette Doyle, 201
Thirteenth street northeast
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Ems LhN AA
La Fayette Lodge Chapter paid
fraternal visit to La Fayette Lodge of
Masons at their last meeting. Van
Wyck Mott, the master, extended the
greetings for the lodge, which was re-
sponded to by Margaret E. Smith ma
tron of the chapter.
Mrs. Ann Parker will give a Colonial
garden party at her home, Alb Emer-
son street, May at o'clock for the
benefit of the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
At the last meeting of Takoma Chap
ter degrees were conferred on Samuel
E. Mccormick, after which the matron
Miss Inez C. Burrows. presented each
member having birthdays in January,
February, March and April with a gift.
show of old-fashioned pictures Of
chapter members was given.
The May meeting Of Congress Lodge
Chapter has been called of on account
of the Grand Chapter session. All
members who wish to go on the Eastern
Star pilgrimage to the Tomb OF George
Washington call the matron, Decatur
<I49.
The home board will entertain the
Campbell Loffier Serving Club at the
Asstern Star Home May IL. Ella
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Acacia Chapter has called off its
meeting of May 8, due to Grand Chap
ter session
Evening star., 1932-05-01

XZOU HAVE GIVEN the New
i 1882 Plymouth a wonder
full send-of. No car of mine
ever was SO warmly received.
And to the millions of American
Car buyers, l am mighty grateful.
In planning the New Ply
mouth, we set out to build a
car that would meet the needs
and the demands of these
Evening star., 1932-05-01

De conferred.
Cathedral Chapter met Wednesday
evening followed by a card party
Prior to the meeting a supper was
served by members of the Home Board
The meeting May IL will be mems
night" with program. Visitors at
tending Bicentennial week ceremonies
will be especially invited guests.
Past Matron Bradley will entertain
the Home Board at her home, 1910
Tuckerman street, Thursday evening
Past Matron Shipman will be assistant
hostess. The Cathedral Bellies will meet
at the home Of Mrs. z. S. Kozell, 904
Wilson boulevard. Clarendon, Va, Tues.
day evening, with Mrs. Margaret H
| Burger assisting. Mrs. Garner, Mrs
Inderlied and Mrs. Kennon will enter.
tain the ler-Campbell Sewing Clut
at the Eastern Star Home "Wednesday
from II 80 to 2:30 o'clock.
The matron, Mrs. May Mason, Of st
Johns Lodge Chapter announces tn,
meeting tomorrow evening has beer
called Off due to the Grand Chapte
session There will be a theater part,
at the National Theater May II. Their
will be a class to receive the degree
May 16.
Areme Chapter, after the busines
meeting April 20, entertained the mem
bers with a program. A fashion Shoy
was presented and replicas of gown
worn by several of the early Presidents
wives preceded the present styles Ant
we're worn by members Of Adah Chap
ter, Mount Rainier, Md. The manne
quins we're: Matron Irene Katherin
Schmidt, Associate Matron Mary I
Jester, Past Matron Lille Dowrick. Pas
Matron Rose Hyer Hartung. Viole
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.,
retired, chairman of the Grand Lodge
Bicentennial Commission, was the chief
speaker at the Bicentennial exercises
held by the lodge last Wednesday eve
ming, his theme being George Wash
ington and His Military Career"
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Washington Centennial Chapter will
have the grand matron and grand
patron as guests. at the celebration of
their Bicentennial night, May 6, pro-
gram. The Past Matrons and Patrons
Association will be presented The
chapter will plant a cherry tree in
commemoraticn of George Washington,
at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
May 8, at $3.50 pm. Mr. Ernest, chair
man Of the Orkney Springs outing,
June "a, 25 and 26, desires to hear
friends who will make the trip. The
Sunshine Committee will hold a card
party at 4728 Fourteenth street, May
4, at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Lebanon Chapters choir presented a
Colonial play and reception at the last
meeting Members of the cast were:
Past Patron William c. Woods, Ernest
Rupert, Mrs. Harriet Ports. Mrs.
Louise Price, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson,
DR.. j. Raymond B. Hutchinson, Weldon
w. Price and Past Matron Florida
Nettleton. The concert will be repeated
May q, at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home