davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18

Sadie Doran, Aliina Tervo, Mrs.
Y Edith Lundi, Jack Koski 107.00
Jack Evans, Coal-Co. Farm 1885
The following claim against the
Poor Fund was disallowed:
Carl ungefug, Rent-Wm. Burger =.
The following claims against the
Protested Tax Fund We're audited,
approved and warrants ordered drawn
tor the same:
Ralph B. stiert, Refund protested
Ralph B. sttert, Refund protested '''
taxes S.33
John 6. Russell. Refund protested
taxes $50
Monthly report of George Heading
IN, superintendent of county farm,
for the month ending November 80,
1885 was approved.
Monthly report of John Sanderson,
Justice of the Peace for the month
ending November 80, 1885 was ap-
proved.
Monthly report of George J. Nc
Donald, County clerk. of fees col
lected for the month ending Novem-
ber 80, 1885 was approved.
Moved by Anderson, seconded by
Normile that w. c. Ball, Of Red
Lodge; Frank McCleary of Red Lodge
and w. HI. Bunney of Belfry be ap-
pointed as members of the Board of
trustees or CARBON County Free High
School for the term of two years each,
beginning january l, 1886 and expiring
December 81, 1887. Motion carried.
Moved by Anderson. seconded by
Normile that r. =. Olson of Bridger,
Montana be appointed as a member of
the Board of Educational Examiners
of Carbon County for a term of two
years, beginning January 1, 1886 and
expiring December 81 1887. Motion
carried.
A delegation composed of William
Schanck, Theodore Schrumpf, Thom-
as Northy and J. e. Carroll appear
ing before the Board and discussed
the status of County tax title prop
erty.
There being nothing further to come
before the meeting q motion was
duly made and seconded to adjourn
to meet Wednesday morning at 8
O'Clock. Motion carried.
Attest:
C. C. Bowlen
Chairman
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Regular Session

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Regular Session
December 8, 1885
Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session pursuant to ad-
ing present.
Agreements for the furnishing of
certain labor, materials and equip
ment on approved projects No. 210-
379-214 (Washoe Hill runways), No.
21O-368-617 (Castagne Road Project),
No. 210-374-163A (Fromberg North
west Road), and No. 210-374-1663B
into between M. L. Hoffstat, repre-
sentative of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration and the Board Of County
Commissioners.
The following claims against the
Poor Fund were audited approved
and warrants ordered drawn for the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18
George ]. Mcdonald
Clerk

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Regular Session
December A. 1885
in regular session pursuant6e adjourn
ment, all members and clerk being
present.
The following claims against the
road fund were audited, approved and
warrants ordered drawn for the same
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18

ieorge J. Mcdonald
Clerk
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18

Mrs. Lille THOMPSON, Rent Allen
BaV 0le1s 1900
| Al1en RIacI, Allowance 1900
HaIan Warshoi1 Allowance 1000
Fred Bachelor. Allowance 10'00 1000
| Aiice r. Chris+man. Allowance 1000
| Alice T, Christnan' Allowance 1000
''3!;oetF3 60 Farm naSisH' ' 1894
Union Market. Mdse. Ella Kane.
Helen Burkholder, Anna Pettelin N
Var Farm Drug COiiit''' $40
N MiIis IITs'oS N'eSSeii'' "AO 4.50
van "'''oiS' 1900
Red Lodge Drug Company Mdse.1 ~
0iFaKe't FaEno Hardware oo'' $40
E. f. Mitchell, Mdse. Marie Phillips go
White Garage, Mdse. Co: Farm 7.o4
Jerry Driscoll, Mdse. Edith Lundl m
oGsrt F5tro Service st@'io'' 2.47
margaret e5IIe;t Lester Mo@ 800
EoIt o. ,rzuo ~. Farm 4.S0
Re9 "a h9dge 4a Plbg' & H'S' w. LIS
Red Lodge wrecking Co., Mdse.'- E. C.ro
Farm -rA'' A''"
FRANK Oberstar; Coal-n"lS $50
Leo Kent Mdse.- Irene Kohler S.lS
Jeffery Hdwe. Co, Mdse. Co. Farm en-
Thomas Kalllo, Mdse. -Hilma Jo- : oo
kinen d'VV
T,vle Rro1r,n r ToI,nr-Co Farm z.DU
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18

Rearcreek Water Company, Water
rents Mrs. Leander Kinari, Ed
Bobich, John Brezar, Mrs. Alex
Hynd. Mrs. Anton Kotar, Chas.
Lennon, Mike Markovich, Mrs.
Alice McKinnon, Mrs. J. Pettelin'
Jofn Rodoschek, Mrs. Joe Savich,
W. r. Williams, Mrs. Susie Bun m
Carbon nTm County Creamery Co.. Mdse.,
p p Marsh, Rent-Irene Koh1er 1000
Billings Gas Company, CAST. J: oo.
robinson, C. H. Cole. 1880
Minneapolis Artificial Limb Co., Aid
M IEra nj Senn 1894
Toiiet Mercantile Co., Mdse.- Emma
Balm, J. M. Sells, Ole Gunderson. ~
-wiggIy Company Mdse. -KaIle
f.IIor,1a, Mrs. Martin Leeman,
susie BunnelI, Mrs. David Lind
saw: Peter Borla, Joseph Coos,
Emma Mills, Sam Poutinen' Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
II Points Of Excellence:

Every shirt custom featured.
= Pre,shrunk materials throughout
4" insuring permanent fit.
, Gathering on both sides of back for
-. arm freedom.
A Fourhole. firstquality, beveled-edge
T. ocean pearl buttons.
z Split yoke for proper shoulder fit.
T Guaranteed fast colors
The Washington times., 1935-06-20
s for 11.50

Like famous play that has record run on
Broadway =. Some Shirt Sale has won the
applause of thousands. But all good things
the end of this famous sale! BUY NOW!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
D. f. National Guard
Examiners Appointed

Appointment of a board of Of
ficers to examine D. C. National
Guard candidates for commits.
sions, or promotions, was an.
nounced today by the command
ing general Of the Third Corps
Area.
The board, which will examine
all National Guard candidates, ex-
cept those from the Coast Artil-
lery and Engineers, consists of
Lieut.. Col. Delmar S. LenZner,
Coast Artillery; Major Sidney
Morgan, Engineers, D. C. National
Guard. and Major Joseph j.
Greenlaw, Medical Corps, D. C.
National Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
TAX PAYMENTS
.SPEEDED UP

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 10.
Nearly IS per cent of approx.
mately 100000 in taxes collect
able in Montgomery county for
the levy year 1885 and 1885 have
been paid to date, J. Forest
Walker, county treasurer, an
nounced here today.
Early payment of taxes. Mr.
Walker. declared, is due to the
extension Of time allowed by the
county this year before the in
terest penalty is added. The time
was extended from September /
to Is. Further to aid collections,
he added, another 15-day extern
sion has been granted. If the
taxes are not paid before October
I, the interest penalty will be
charged as of September /, he
said.
Several tax bills for new resi-
dents of the county are being
held at the treasurer's office, Mr..
Walker said, because of incorrect
addresses. This is not considered
an excuse for nonpayment of
taxes, and any one who has not
received his tax bill should apply
at the treaSurer's office.
Tax bills this year are to be
paid in one inStallment instead Of
two, according to the county treas
urer. The bill providing for pay.
ment in two installments, passed
by the last session of the Mary.
land legislature, does not become
effective until July /, 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
BOOTS WAITS
FOR HOME

On the alert for a new master
is Boots" a female toy fox ter"
rier, which is. being given away
today by Russell S. Longenecker'
1919 Monroe st. N. E.
Gentle, yet playful, this young
dog will make a delightful pet.
If you know Of some child that is
pining for q playmate we can
think of nothing better for him
than Boots"
Please get in touch with Mr..
Longenecker if you would like to
have Boots" Notify the Pet Ed
tor of The Times If you have a
cat. dog, or some other pet that
needs a home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
FORD ASSAILS
DOLE RELIEF
ABSURD

DETROIT, Sept. 10 G,N.S),
Declaring he is mot worried
about governmental taxes and
branding the dole in the form OF
heavy governmental expenditures
as absurd" Henry Ford, multi
millionaire auto magnate, today
broke a long silence to hold out
"cheer" for the working man in
1895.
Discouraging reported attempts
to name him as a presidential
candidate on coalition ticket in
1885, the industrialist declared he
didn't want to have anything tc
do with politics"
Ford said he had not yet formed
q definite conclusion on business
prospects for 1885, but he express
ed opinion the election year would
have no effect on business.
The solution Of unemployment
he declared, was work"
Not Worried Yet.
At the same time, Ford ex
pressed himself as unworrleo
about share-the,wealth and inner
itance taxes, adding that wei
try to handle those problems as
they arise" He was asked:
:There has been conversation
that the increase in inheritance
taxes will force your company
TO sell stock to remain in bust
ness"
MAYBE that is why they put
ON the taxes"
"DO you believe that was the
motive?"
"Well, somebody's got to die
before they put on inheritance
taxes. NObody'S dead yet.
"N0, we're not worried about
taxes. We try to be prepared
for emergencies, that's all. If
they can do anything to us, it
simply shows we are not doing
our job. For myself, 1 know that
everything will come out all
right"
RAPS THE DOLE
whats your opinion Of
heavy Governmental expendi-
lures? The dole, for instance?"
"The dole is simply an ex.
preston Of the money juggIers'
fear Of what might happen.
Imagine a dole being handed
out in a land like this! There
are millions of acres Of land
right around Detroit that are
not in use. It's absurd. And
everyone who ever had any.
thing to do with it, is trying to
drop it. People appreciate be-
ing helped to help themselves.
They don't want handouts"
"What will be the ultimate
reSuIt?"
when the dole stops people
will 90 back to work. No one
Is going to solve that for us
we have to do it ourselves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
Dredging Of Oysters
SOUGHT in Potomac

BALTIMORE, Md, sept. 10
Oyster dredgers would be allowed
to operate in the Potomac River
under bills to be introduced at
the next sessions of the Maryland
and Virginia legislatures Robert
F. Duer, chairman Of the Mary.
land Conservation Commission,
and Richard Armstrong, Virginia
Fisheries Commissioner, are back
ing the legislation. Only tongers
are allowed to take oysters from
the Potomac at present. The
dredgers, it is pointed out, could
reach oysters in 80 or 40 feet Of
water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
Girl Scouts Select
National DELEGATES

Mrs. Geritt S. Miller, and Mrs.
H. C. Kramer both of Washington,
have been chosen to represent the
local Girl Scouts Council at the
national convention in San Fran
cisco october 2, 3. and 4. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover heads the recep-
ton committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
Junk Price Booms

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 10 (spe-
ciaD Italy, England and Japan
have about exhausted the scrap
metal market in this area. Junk
has jumped from ST to SIC ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-19
PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALLATION
...NO EXTRAS TO BUY

A T today's all-time, new low price and
"A under today's terms-most liberal in
financing history can start enjoying
automatic Delco.Heat at once.
Compact, completely automatic, Delco-
Heat Oil Burner converts your present hot
water, steam, vapor or warm air heating plant
to automatic oil heat. 1t ends forever all furn-
ace tending, smoke, SCOT, dust, ashes. Heat is
clean, odorless, uniform. And since Delco-
Heat burns lowest cost domestic fuel oil, it is
amazing economical to operate.
NOT A PENNY DOWN
You pay nothing down when Delco.Heat is
installed-take up to 3 years to pay. Price In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

visitors from 10 am. to 4 pm. to-
morrow" And workmen are busy
tearing down the plaster which has
covered the most magnificent moSaics
in the world for five centuries.
y X X
Since the marriage Of Princess
Marina of Greece to the Duke of
Kent the royalist movement is gain
ing importance in Greece. There
are now public demonstrations in
Athens and in other principal cities
against the republic Newspapers
considered close to the government
are openly advocating the return to
monarchy. The present Greek prime
minister, Tsaldaris, is strongly mon
archist and his administration will
offer only a lukewarm opposition to
the monarchistS' candidates who will
present themselves at the next cleo
ton.
The monarchist movement is en-
couraged especially by the Greek COL
onies abroad, particularly in Egypt,
where the greatest part of Greek
foreign investments are concentrated.
The Duke of Kent is the most de-
sired person as the future King of
Greece. Should he accept this I'M
thankful job, in which many good
men have already failed, he would
have the backing of Great Britain
and this is no mean advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

$4,000 Articles Found.
Nearly $4,000 lost articles were
picked up by employees in London
street cars last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
This
Changing
World
Offensive Best Defense
Believes Emperor
Halle Selassie.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

~ FFENSIVE is the best defen-
sive. This much has his maj
esty, Halle Selassie I, En-
" peror of Ethiopia. king of
kings and direct descendant
of King Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba, learned from his contacts with
the civilized West.
Halle Selassie is not afraid of the
saber rafting Of Mussolini. If it IS
question of choosing between two
strong men, it is difficult to say who
is the strongest and the most de-
| termined.
Selassie has slight advantage over
Mussolini. He can wage a war with
out fear of being entangled somewhere
else the moment the cannon starts
speaking instead of the diplomats.
Furthermore he hopes history will re-
peat itself. In 1896 Emperor Menelik,
| SelaSsieS predecessor, gave the Ital-
ians the licking of their life Selassie
hopes to repeat the feat He knows
that sooner or later, despite the treaty
of friendship and amity which was
signed with Italy in 1928, he will be
attacked by the Italians AbysSinia
has gold, oil, lead and other raw ma
terials which are important to Italy.
Hence the treaty of amity is nothing
but a scrap of paper.
x X x
There is a great difference, of
course, between the highly organized
and perfectly equipped Italian Army
and the hordes of Emperor Selassie.
The Ethiopian Army is composed of
some 100000 poorly organized men
who are equipped mainly to put down
any eventual rebellion of the eight
kings" who owe allegiance to the
Emperor in Adds Ababa. They have
more or less modern rifles, few ma
chine guns and are highly efficient
against flint rifles and the spears
of the tribeSmen.
The only real modern force the
AbysSinianS have is the Emperors
body guard of $500 men instructed
by Belgian officers. They have artil-
iery machine guns and one 5-ton
tank presented to Selassie by the Duke
of Abruzzi when he visited AbysSinia
in May. 1927. This was presented
as a token of friendship and esteem
from his cousin" the King of Italy.
In the Orient all kings are cousins.
X X 4 X
But, while the Abyssinians are at
a disadvantage, as far as modern
war equipment is concerned, they are
favored by what the military call
'terrain"-an alibi of the generals
of modern armies when they get
licked-and by malaria and wild
beasts which can harass a European
army more than airplanes and poison
gas.
The Abyssinians have no industrial
mobilization and transportation wor-
ries. When they are attacked every
man, woman and child fights. They
dart arrows from thick bushes, they
raid camps at night and play havoc
with the invader in every conceivable
| way.
| Most every nation in the world has
| recently adopted a new deal. but none
has done it as thoroughly as the
| Turks.
OF the postwar Turkey nothing but
the name, the geographical boundaries
and the inhabitants have been left.
The language. the religious habits, the
script and even the names of the
inhabitants have been changed.
II man from Constantinople (noW
1stanbuD goes to Angora (now Ankra)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
STYLE SHOW MARCH II
Association Sets Date and Elects
Officers, With Lawrence
E. Rubel President.

The Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton last night set March 81, the first
day of Spring, as the date of its an
nual fashion show in the Mayfower
Hotel and elected officers for the
coming year. The new officers follow:
Laurence E. Rubel Of Underwood g.
Underwood, president; Charles Cam
alier and M. PaSternak, vice presi-
dents; Luther Schreiner, treasurer,
and Jack Rollins, secretary. Named
to the Board of Directors were:
Emile Beauvais, Lew Birns, B. H.
McCeney. C. A. Martin. Miss N. C..
EliaSon, R. L. Polio, Harry Kronheim-
er, Mrs. Amber Cardwell and Louis
E. Massey.
A committee was appointed to con-
slider the establishment of parking
lot for the convenience of Connecticut
avenue shoppers. The association
asked that additional mail deliveries
be made on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
"Voodoo" Killer Sentenced.

CHARLESTON, Mo-, February 10
R).-For killing a "voodoo doctor"
Slim Woods, colored, was sentenced
here yesterday to serve five years in
the State penitentiary. Williams
commended a love charm" for which
he paid IS, failed to win the affec-
tons of a girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13
WYNEKOOP CASE CLOSED
Rehearing Denied Woman Con
victed of Staying Sons Wife.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, February 10
R.-The Illinois Supreme Court yes
terday refused to reopen the case of
DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, 65, OF
Chicago.
An order was handed down denying
a petition for rehearing of the courts
decision upholding her conviction for
the murder of her daughter-in-law,
Rheta Gardner Wynekoop. DR.. Wyne-
koop is serving a 25-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

The old sonorous titles of effendi
hey, agha and pasta have completely
disappeared and replaced by mister
general, doctor and so forth.
BY presidential order. each Turk
has been compelled to adopt a family
name.
Mustapha Renal Pasha has given
the example changing his name to
Mr.. K. M. Ataturk-the great Turk
in English translation. M stands I'M
doubtedly for modest" The deaf
Ismet Pasha has changed his name
to Gen. I. Inonu, Inonu being a plain
where he gained victory over the
Greek armies in 1923. Tewfik Rushdy
Bey, the minister of foreign affairs. is
now known as DR.. T. AraS. A special
department has been organized to as
sist the helpless and unimaginative
Turks to find some adequate family
names.
All the clergy, which at one time
played such an important role in
the history of the Ottoman empire,
have been unfrocked. You can no
longer see on the streets of Con-
stantinople hodgeas in green turbans
and flowing robes. They wear now
the prosaic European hat and a sec
ond- hand suit. The muezzin no
longer calls the believers to prayer
four times a day from the top of
the minaretS. The cries God is God
and Mohamed is His prophet can nc
longer be heard anywhere in Turkey.
X
Mosques are being changed, too.
The famous st. Sophia, which was
built thousand years ago and has
been the principal Turkish mosque
for over 500 years, is now a museum.
1t was changed without much ado
One afternoon when the old believers
came to worship they found a notice
at the door saying THE museum is
closed today. 1t will be open to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-13

to look up an old friend he is out
of luck unless he meets him on the
street. The name Of his old friend
is something entirely different from
what it used to be.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUsTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE De
ATE ON LOT THAT CAN BE USE FOR
sE6RTSE sRsINsss fgFP9sEs 6T HAysfe sHeEE
OF 67.5 FEET WITH SIDE AND
REAR ALLEYS BEING PREMISES NO.
9I7 SHERIDAN STREET NORTH
By virtue of certain deed Of, trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 500 folio l -
ct seq of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees, will sell at pubhe; ;,,I1iSIS a1Stion n
The HE sEvENTEENTH DAY OF APRIL 4 p.
1855. AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK ?. M.
the following de scribed land and premises;
situate in the District Of Columbia. anc
desEnated and 5sing lot 30 n IaSIhT RTiHh
wood" as per plat recorded in the office
81 ambs ins iafYdfsr IN Iber 70 70 oo 54 Said block
being now known foe purposes OF as
sessment and taxation as square 291s; 1s:;uar.
fSI 0OO.OOl OF the purchase price TO be
paid in cash. balance TO be secured by
frst deed Of trust on property sold pay
able monthly Cterms. OF which VIII pc
at the option Of the purchaser. deposit
OF $4,000 will be required at time OF
sale. All conveyanctng. recordlng. reve-
nue. stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms OF sale TO be complied with within
the trustees reserve the right 70 resell the
property at the risk and cost OF detaultlng
purchaser after FIVE DAYS advertisement,
of such resale in some newspaper puollsheo
in Washington ioRN 2 GscB,vENER
SAMUEL SCRIVENER.
apC;.p1113l6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ]. OWEN e. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l43l E1E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
WITH STORES ON FIRST FLOOR AND
APARTMENTS ABOVE: BEING PREM
ISES NO. 1925 H STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust;
ct sea: OF the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
q ths premises. On FRIDAY. THE NINE
THREE = O'Clock Pm. the following de
scrined land and premises; situate in the
District OF Columbia. and designated as
sns beine part Of oTsnsi lot in square ere
the same on the line Of north n, street
at the northwest corner Of said lot and
running thence east along the line OF said
street 20 feet 4la inches. thence south 30
fee. thence west west feet sna ipchss' then tthencs
inches and thence north rs feet to the
Terms Of sale: One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two ecual installments. payable in one and
per annum. payable. semi-annuelly. from
day Of sale. secured by first deed OF trust
upon the property sold, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF
81 900 will be required at time OF sale. All
conveyancing. recording, etc. at cost Of
with within, thirty days from day. Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF def*ultine purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
HENRY s. MATTHEWS.
GEORGE w. BROWN.
ap6,9.1 .13.16.lS Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
JEWISH VETERANS
DENY RED CHARGE
Adopt Resolution Condemning
Articles Blaming Jews for
Spreading Propaganda.

Members Of Washington Post, No.
SO, Jewish War Veterans Of the
United States, have adopted a resolu-
ton condemning the publication Of
articles blaming Jews for alleged
leadership in the spreading Of Com
munist propaganda in this country.
The veterans, meeting at the Jew
ish Community Center, disclaimed any
Communistic affiliations or leanings
and condemned every ism except
Americanism and patriotism
The post was addressed by Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat, Of
West Virginia, who urged its men,
bers to support an adequate national
defense, the elimination of war profits
and an active campaign against sub
versive activities of Communists in
this country.
A musical comedy, Melody Land
Revue" was presented under direction
of Jerome Fischgrund. Among guests
of the post were representatives Of
Gompers Masonic Lodge, Argo Lodge
Of the BNai Birth, the Amity Club,
the Brotherhood of the Eighth Street
Temple, the American Legion and
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.