davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Churcn, the pastor. the Rev. Walter
M. Michael, off1ciating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore a white satin
gown cut on princess lines. Her tulle
veil was held with a coronet of orange
blossoms and seed pearls. She carried
q shower bouquet Of white roses and
orchids.
Miss Dorothy Dilley, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Loretta Dilley a
cousin: Miss Jean Dilley, Miss Roma
Wright, sister of the bridegroom, and
Miss Lois Smart. Little Miss Edith
Roberts, niece Of the bridegroom, was
flower girl.
Mr.. James Malone acted as best man
for Mr.. Wright. Ushers included Mr..
r. Edwin Edelin,, Mr.. Warren Adams,
Mr.. George Wilcox and Mr.. Lee S.
Dilley.
The couple left Immediately after a
reception which was held at the home
of the brides parents On their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Wright will make
their home in Arlington, Va.
The bride attended Western High
School and is graduate of Strayer
College. She is member of the Alpha
Iota Sorority. The bridegroom is a
graduate OF Southeastern University.
Miss Marjorie Cecilia Berger
Married to Mr.. Peter M. Marshall.
st. Paul's Catholic Church was the
scene of an attractively arranged we'd
ding Wednesday when Miss Marjorie
Cecilia Berger, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Clarence David Berger, was mar
ried to Mr., Peter Michael Marshall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Marshall.
The ceremony was celebrated by a
nuptial mass, the Rev. Father Edmund
J. Fontaine off1ciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore the tradi-
tional white satin and carried a prayer
book from which fell a shower of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Jane Berger, sister of the bride,
was her maid of honor. Her gown
was of lavender moire and she carried
pink gladioli and roses. The other at
tendants were Mrs. Perry Harvey Kent
Of Hollywood, Calf; Mrs. Nicholas
PAMELA, Miss Frieda Combs and Miss
Mary Rose Marshall. They wore
taffeta gowns in colors of pink, rose
and blue, doll hats Of flowers to match
their gowns and carried bouquets of
salmon gladioli, wild asters and yell
low chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Joseph Leo Marshall, brother
of the bridegroom. was best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. John Mccall, Mr..
Clarence Berger, brother Of the bride !:
Mr.. Thomas Shehad and Mr.. Sam
Ferrara. Immediately after the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was held
at the Dodge Hotel, when the young
couple were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Berger, mother of the bride, who
wore black velvet with q corsage of
yellow roses, and Mrs. Marshall,
mother Of the bridegroom, whose gown
was Of Dubonnet crepe, and with it she
wore a corsage Of talisman roses.
The out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dillon and Mr.. Plus
Shehad Of Grand Rapids, Mich; Col.
and Mrs. William A. Peak of Lorton,
Va: Miss Mary LaVina Conahan of
Hollywood, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Berger, Miss Anna Dillon. Miss Louise
Dillon and Miss Frances Berger of
Hagerstown, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left later on
a wedding trip to Canada and will be
at home after Saturday at 66 New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

American Lutheran Church, the United
Lutheran Church and the Synodical
Conference.
DR.. Emmanuel Poppen Of Columbus,
Ohio. acting president, will conduct,
| the sessions.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LUTHERAN DELEGATES
DR.. Lenski and g. II. Whiting to
Attend Convention,

Attend Convention.
DR.. G. E. Lenski and George H.
Whiting, both Of Washington, will be
among the delegates from more than
1000 American Lutheran Church con-
gregations who are expected to attend
the fourth biennial convention OF the
church to be held at the Zion Lutheran
Church, Sandusky, Ohio, October IA
to 20.
Reports will be considered at the
convention on the progress Of efforts
for q closer relationship between the
Evening star., 1938-10-09

which was witnessed by members Of
the immediate family.
Following the service, the party was
served wedding breakfast by Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Ruth, uncle and aunt Of
the bride. at their home In nearby
Wyomissing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside at
1921 Kalorama road after their return
from trip to / the Pocono Mountains
Both bride and bridegroom are grad
yates Of George Washington Uni
versity, where Mr.. Smith is alumni
secretary and lecturer in library
science.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Miss Ethel Cardno
Bride Of Mr.. Miller.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Cardno,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
P. Cardno Of this city, to Mr.. Hum
pheys w. Miller, son OF Mr.. Bellum
Miller of Madison, Va, took place last
evening at O'Clock in the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Miss Frances Sparks Bride
OF Mr.. r L. Murray Jr

OF Mr.. T. L. Murray, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank v. Dennison of
2ll5 F street announce the marriage
OF Mrs. Dennison's daughter, Miss
Frances L. Sparks, to Mr.. T. Louis
Murray, jr, of Columbia, S. c. The
wedding took place Monday evening in
the presence of the immediate families
of the couple.
The bride. who is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. j. G. Sparks Of South
Carolina, wore an exquisite teal blue
three-piece suit trimmed with fur, and
her accessories were brown. She also
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
BOARD OF CHARITIES
HELD MEETING MONDAY
tCOntlnuea from First Pase)

those in adoption homes. were given
this kind of care in 110 different
homes scattered throughout the State
Ten more children were provided
with institutional care.
Reports in all adoption proceed
ings must be made by the board to
the Orphans Court. These reports
are made after a period of supervi-
sion of the child in the home, for the
purpose of protecting both the child
and the adopting parents. During
October the Board supervised 35 chill
dren living in adoption homes, this
supervision to continue until the ad-
option has been legally completed.
The State Board receives an aver
age yearly ALLEGATION of $12.11O.96
from the U. S. Children's Bureau for
the purpose of establishing, ex-
tending, and strengthening. espec-
tally in predOminantly rural areas,
welfare services for the protection
and care of homeless, dependent and
neglected children and children in
danger of becoming delinquent.
With the help of these funds six Del
aware residents have been given fell
lowships to enable them to receive
a thorough training in child vel
fare work. both in theory and prac-
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
RECORD CROP OF
SOY BEANS PREDICTED
Largest Yield In Is Years Expected
In State HarVestS

The largest sOybean crop in the
IS years of record is expected in
Delaware harvests this year, the Del
DWARF Crop Reporting Service an
nounces.
A total production Of 100000 bush
els is indicated by Nov. 1 reports.
compared with $4,000 last year, and
a 1O-year average from 1926 of
$4,000.
Young wheat is making good pro-
gress, the service added. Other crop
highlights are:
Production of feed grains and hay
is about six per cent above the 10
year average, and two per cent be-
low 1887.
Apples are estimated at 2S per cent
above the 10-year average, but some
$4,000 bushels below last year.
Corn: 4,047.000 bushels, against A.
$4,000 in 1887, an average of $685.
900.
Buckwheat: 10000 bushels, 10000
in 1887; average of 11,00O.
Potatoes: 368,000 bushels; $4,000
in 1887 and for the 10-year average.
Sweet potatoes: 100000 bushels;
100000 in 1887; S65.0O0 average.
Peaches: 100000 bushels; 39S.000 !
in 1887, and average of 100000.
Grapes: 1900 tons. with 1900 in
1887, and average of 1000.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
GREENWOOD

The Bethel Nj. p. Church revival is
still going on. They are expecting
to have a fine time Sunday. There
will be a Young Peoples Service at
$500 P. NJ, led by group of young
people from Baltimore who have
been singing and speaking at a num-
Der Of CCC camps in Maryland and
Pennsylvania. The evening service
will begin at 1900 O'Clock. The Bal
timore young people and the Cannon
choir will render part OF the music
at this service.
A group of young people who have
been singing and speaking at a num-
Der Of CCC camps in Maryland and
Pennsylvania will sing at the Green
wood M. p Church at II A. M. on
Sunday. They will sing and take
charge of a Young Peoples service
at the Bethel M. p. Church at An
drewsville at $500 P. M. They will
also sing at the Bethel revival at
700 p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

purchasing terms should be in the
hands Of all committees within the
next few weeks. ALI poultrymen re-
gardless Of whether they are affilfat-
ed with the local organization or
not, are invited to confer with any
Of the following committeeman for
the use Of this information.
Lewes Local-Mrs. Granville Bry-
an, Taylor Vaughn, Walter Phillips,
all of Lewes.
Georgetown Local-Ed. McIIvaine.
C. A. Pepper, Mrs. Granville Lamb
den, VIM. Cason, Crank Baker and
Joseph Smith of Georgetown; Ever
EFT Messick of Millsbo-o.
Milford Local-Frank Austin. II.
r. Lemex, Norman Grove, Harold
Short, Paris Kirby, of Milford; John
Donovan, Max Zeimer, of Lincoln.
Laurel Local-Pratt Cooper, H. o.
Burton, Delmar; NJ. NJ. Price, II. E.
Roster, Raymond Justice and Merrill
King, of Laurel; Albert Hill OF Beth
ell; James Ralph of Delmar, and
NOrvel Pepper of SeafOrd.
Greenwood Local-Chas. Conoway,
Frank Gordy. ]. R. Darwick, A. o.
Humphries, Fred Seeley, Wilson Hat
field, Miss Mary Lockerman, of
Greenwood; Mrs. Arthur Cannon of
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
new POSTOFFICE
AT HARRINGTON
IS DEDICATED
CONTINUED from First Page,

kNohbiuurd ebSf
Postmaster Wilson was the initial
speaker at the ceremonies held from
the speakers platform in front OF
the building. The postmaster spoke
briefly and introduced the chairman
of the afternoon, U. S. Rep. William
f. Allen, who in turn introduced
others on the platform.
Senator Hughes On Platform
4 Others on the platform included:
U. S. Senator James H. Hughes,
Lieut.-Gov. Edward w. Cooch, Wal
ter ]. Paskey, Sr., Rep.-elect Fred
S. Bailey, State Senator Earl Syl-
Vester, former State Senator John
w. Sheldrake, Ira Felfemann of the
Railway Mail Service, Philadelphia;
the Rev. Robert E. Green Of the
NJ. E. Church, ]. Harvey Burgess,
Harrington editor, and the Rev. Gil
bert E. Turner of the NJ. P. Church.
Governor Richard C. McMullen and
Secretary of State Charles L. Terry,
Jr., were unable to attend.
Opened For Inspection
The invocation was offered by Mr..
Green while Mr.. Turner pronounced
the benediction. Mr.. Burgess well
coined guests to the city. Music was
furnished by the Harrington High
School band while flag raising cere-
monies were in charge of Harring-
ton Post, American Legion.
The postoff1ce building was
thrown open for inspection during
the day. Postmaster Wilson, in pre-
liminary arrangements, had numer-
GUS huge bouquets of chrysanthe-
NUNS placed in the building.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

tice. These federal funds also en-
able the Board to look after children
living in their own homes, but under
such unsatisfactory conditions that
there is danger OF the home breaking
up. The Boards efforts were direct
ed toward salvaging the home when
ever possible.
A total of IL children were assist
ed by the Relief Department of the
Old Age Welfare Commission but with
the State Board providing case work
services.
Fifty-two applications by Delaware
citizens to board children were inves-
tigated during October.
Other work of the Board in 0ctO-
ber involved the investigation of
complaints and referrals of 122 addi-
tional children. Twenty-Five of these
children were taken into care. How
ever, 25 other children were discharg-
ed from care during the month. The
total number of children given some
type of service was 1885.
Another responsibility of the
Board is the disposition of cases in
legal residence. Twenty-Five |
such cases were investigated during
October.
Inquiries from public welfare agen-
cies throughout the country are re-
ferred to the BOard-in October to
the number of IL.
The State Board administers the
Delaware Sterilization law. In Octo-
Der Al cases were under cOnsidera-
lion.
Other duties of the Board are the
Inspection of welfare institutions and
agencies supported wholly or in part
~ tax funds and serving in general
IS a cleaning house for the States
yelfnrP nrnhlemS
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Use our classified columns.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
POULTRY LOCALS MEET
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
CONTINUED from FIRST pase)

ease that definitely can be controlled
by purchasing only clean stock.
2. Pullorum may cause chick
mortality during the first weeks of
as high as 1870. Obviously no sue
cessful poultryman can tolerate
such losses.
8. Many birds from infected
flocks become carriers and transmits
the disease through the egg to the
offspring. These carriers are not
only poor layers, but the adult NOR
tality is high in infected fiocks.
4. In order to give out of State
chicks competition in the brOiler
field our breeders must be free.
Because poultrymen are express
ing a desire to buy quality clean
stock, the executive committee of
each local is meeting with Mr.. Rich
ardson to select decirable Eources of
such chicks. H. r. BAKER of the
State Board of Agriculture, is CO.
operating to give the pullOrum stat
us of the chosen sources The COM
pleted list together with prices and
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
LODGE
L.O.O.F. ELECTS
new OFFICERS
CoOntinusd from FIRST Page,

Grand chaplain, Harry G. Todd
Wilmington; grand representative
Mr.. Burkholder; grand pianist, Carl
E. Swonsen, Wilmington.
A disqualification program for the
benefit of lodge members was urged
by Edward G. Ludwigson of Balti-
more. secretary of the Grand Lodge
of the United States. 4 group in
surance plan was advocated by Mr..
Eisenbrey in his report. No action
was taken on either proposals.
Wilmington was selected for the
1889 meeting place.
A turkey dinner was served to $50
guests by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
fire company and members of the
Rebekah Lodge.
Mr.. Megginson named the follow
ing committees:
State of the order: S. L. Mccall
lister, John d. Ponder, L. R. Outten,
E. Paul Burkholder; bylaws, w. T.
foreman, Stanley H. Cats, H. c. |
Pennington. Frank N. Overdeer, JOS
eph Cross; finance, John w. Kelly, |
W. T. Kirby, Mr.. McCallister, John
NJ. Papie, Mr.. Eisenbrey.
Correspondence, H. E. Downing
Joseph Cross, Carl Swanson, Albert
Schechinger, C. Frank Davidson;
printing, N. Rodney Elliott, Ernest
H. T. Schechinger, Francis Yeats, c.
w. Colmery and Mr.. Downing; Gre
dentials, Samuel S. Dennison, c. H.
Simon, Jr., Charles Marx, Norman
c. Weibel, William C. Appleby; ap-
peals, Thomas r. Purnell, William
A. Marrs. Frank Maloney. C. v. Petite
de Mango and Frank E. Harder.
Accounts, Irving R. Craig. Ken
meth Calvin. Mr.. Dennison, Edward
Burlington. John c. Powell; legisla-
tiOn, Mr.. Overdeer, Mr.. Downing, Mr..
Kirby, Mr.. Cats and James D. Muir
ray. hall, Paul Schueler, Jr., Russell
Bullock. Therl Long, Walter II.
Branford, Raymond Wilhelm; Re-
bekah Assembly. George N. Bailey,
Anson Gregg, Charles VI. Eissner,
Mr.. Schueler, Mr.. McCalllster.
Distribution, A. (. Price. A. NJ.
Johnson, George Smith. H. B. Apple
ford, Jr., and |. ]. Tease; Grand
Lodge dinner, J. Harry Wright. Mr..
Megill and P. Byron Cade; trustee of
The Grand Lodge Home Fund, Clar-
ence E. Jester. ,
Mr.. Eisenbrey entertained the re- {
-iring staff at a quail dinner in DO !
yer on Wednesday evening. T
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
A SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Webb was the scene of a happy lot
of children when Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
and their sons invited the Milford
Neck Sunday school to picnic with
them at their spacious home near
South Bowers on Saturday afternoon
of last week. The day was ideal, the
farm a playground (straw rick ex-
cepted). Games of all kinds were
played. Abundant refreshments were
served and SO tired. but happy peo-
pie. departed for their homes thank
ing the "Webbs" for the splendid
way in which they entertained.
II will be a bright spot in the
memory Of each child present.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
MILFORD CEDARS
HONOR CHARTER
MEMBERSAT MEET
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,


Many Milford baseball fans, men,
bers of Evergreen Forest, were pres
ent to extend personal greetings to
this popular member of rival ball
team.
Evergreen Band with a program
of hill billy music, hit the spot and
made a perfit fit into the program.
Bob Prettyman, the veteran director
of Evergreen Band, conducted this
well known musical organization
with more pep and get-up than it
has shown in years. Several we'll
known band men from this vicinity
assisted with the program.
The pleasant surprise of the eve
ming was the visit of Supreme Scribe
Edmund H. Reeves, of the Supreme
Forest. Scheduled to make a visit
to Evergreen in the near future, the
Supreme Scribe walked in unan-
nOunced, to be received with open
arms by his many friends in lower
Delaware. Lew Worrell of Penn
Forest, Chester, Pa, was with the
Supreme Scribe.
The entertainment furnished by
the high schools of lower Delaware |
was excellent. The brass quartet of
Milford High, with Harry MulhOl-
land as trumpet soloist, was worth
listening to. The male quartet that
followed is a coming musical organ
ization. These boys are really good.
Prof. VIM. Miller was the accOmpan-
list. James Elliott "a piano solOist
from Laurel High, is an accomplish
ed musician. His solo was we'll re-
ceived. Prof. StrOp and his brass
quartet from Georgetown High are
on the road to a brilliant future.
Miss Hazel Kern, the popular tap
lancer from the Bridgeville High
School, took the house by storm
with her beautiful dancing. Miss
Kern was the recipient of a beauti-
'ul bouquet of cut flowers, furnished
,y Milford Gardens.
The wind-up was a three-round
boxing bout between Alton Webb
md TOmmie Harrington, juvenile
Doxers. who appeared before the
Forest last month, returning at the
equest of many members.
Warren T. Moore, former State
treasurer, held the lucky number,
IS, that drew the door prize. a 12-
ound turkey.
Senior Deputy Bramhall appoint :
d several important committees ..
uring the evening that will be an
ounced in this paper at an early .
ate. =
A telegram from George S. Grier,
irand Tall Cedar, who is in Buffalo,
!. Y, conveyed his personal greet
ngs to Evergreen members. Tenta-
i've plans call for another ceremOn-
Al early in December. III
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

On Thursday and Friday, Dec. /
and 2. the ANIMAL Grange Bazaar
will be held. No lunches will be
served, but on each day beginning
at 5 o'clock, an excellent supper will
be ready for you. The following
chairmen, with their efficient com
mittees. will be in charge:
Kitchen-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Gulick.
Dining-Room-Mrs. Howard Moore
and Mrs. Ethel Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18

Fancy Work Mrs. Ralph SNOW
berger.
Bake-Mrs. Anna Lofand.
Candy-Juveniles.
vegetables-Norvai swinford ana
Donald lester.
Booths-GoIan Armour and Norris
Downing.
Finance-Howard Moore.
Advertising Douglas Fry.
Cleanup Committee George Gil
lespie.
Remember the dates and plan to be
on hand.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
KNIT TEXT TWEEDs

The Worlds Finest T0pcoat In
The Newest Styles And COIOrs
Made Entirely Of Imported British WO'
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-18
MILFORD RED CROSS
ROLL CALL UNDER WAY
CONTINUED from P4rm rass,
Kings Highway.

Kings Highway.
Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne, Miss
Elizabeth Messick, Clark avenue and
vicinity; Mrs. william v. Sipple, Cau-
sey avenue and vicinity; Mrs. Her
man Johnson, Eugenia avenue and
vicinity; Miss Sara Austin, Millwood,
Brattan Heights; Mrs. Philip Jacobs,
Cedar Neck; Mrs. Elmer Bennett,
Slaughter Neck; Mrs. Thomas r.
Wilson, Prime Hook Neck; Mrs. Pearl
Watson, Shawnee; Mrs. Norman e.
Prettyman. Glendale.
Officers Of the local chapter besides
Miss Draper are: Mrs. Wilson Vim
yard, vice-chairman; Mrs. Bayard
Wharton, secretary, and Miss Bur-
della Davis, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

B-"loveeos" pottern, q tan border
motif with sproys Of roses and green
leaves on an ivory shoulder. 20, 93-
piece services for II.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

Fifteen exclusive woven designs to brighten every
room OF your home. Exquisite floral modern and
Navajo Potterns on backgrounds Of natural, tan,
green, rust, and cedar. Every rug is made of the
finest quo'ity India cocoo fiber, woven on hand
looms With exceptional pride and core All coIors
RUGS FIFTH
Evening star., 1938-03-21

are woven through to the back, making them re-
versibIe and giving you double wear thus double
economy. The fine, heavy quality makes them
lay fIot on the floor. Make your selection todoy
all selections will be Stored until you are ready
for them this Spring or Summer.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-27

The VALLEY SETTLER is pub Ii shed
every Thursday by the Matanuska
Valley Farmers Coope rating Assoc
citation at Palmer, Ala ska.
Ming. Editor, Mrs. Verna Eastman
Subscriptio ion rates: $l.oo a year
by mail: 81. SO year
Mailed anywhere: 1og a copy
This paper is issued for the pur-
pose of giving inf ormation and
news Of the Matanuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating Associate on S
work, probl ems and accompl sfments
and also news Of local and general
interest; and to help fos ter the
cooperative spirit Of the farmers
Of the Matanuska Valley.
We solicit the frank and honest
expire ions Of opinion and ideas
from members and employees Of the
Cooperating Association and the
people Of the Community at large.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-27

the civic AS sociation 'canrt do any
thing just because it isn't able to
get us something for nothing, par
ii cularly from the A.R.R.C The -
A. R. R. c. was established for the -
purpose of getting our community on
sound economi basis. Tt might be
compared to city in the Uni ted
States bee oming heavily indebted to
some large financing company. Such
a concern has to protect its inter-
ests and no local group can have
the power to go against those inter-
ests as long as that company is fl
nancing the conrrani ty.
The Civic rs soci att on has q very
strong advi sorry power and by repre-
sent1ng the ma ority Of the people
In organized planning, it is possible
for its, members to determine to some
cons iderable extent the policies of
our local admin tration and the
deve lopment Of our community.
1t is our government and we want this
government to help develop q prosper
Gus community: We want to plan
Ii oraries, parks and ployfields,
connnuni ty~ centers and all the other
things that spell a really success :
ful community life. That is what we
want and what we must demand. We
must see that each and every one of
US does MS share to that end.
x x x K x x x
THEY I'VE GOT WHAT 1T TAKES!
Even the most dyed in the-wool pessi-
nists are almost satisfied wi tn
the results of the re cent election
to choose new Board Of Dire ctors
for the Cooperating Association.
1t seems to be a general opinion that
the new Board has 'every ing it
takesi. There are Co1onists, non
Colonists and odd sett1ers'; and
Furthermore there is nj CO mixture
of thread and caker..
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-27

WHAT IS THE CIVIC ASS0 CITATION?
Half of US don't really know and
yet we are part Of it. Let's
make it our BUSINESS to read and be
FAM liar with the Cons tt tuition Of
the Motanuska Valley Civic ASS ocia-
tfon before our meeting on Tuesday
This ASSOCIATE on was Founded on q
mutual belief that in unity there
is strength-- strenth to pr otect the
individual in his ri ght to life,
Liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness and make possi the further
ance of the best int erests Of the
community in viii CHI we live.
To do this we organized ourselves
and lected q Council, chosen from
each District, to represent us. By
this form Of government 1t be came
possible for every individual in
dire city or directly to work in the
government Of his connnuni ty.
Any one in the Valley believing in
ana pra cling cooperative princi-
pies may become q member Of the
civic Association. The Civic Assoc
citation is an organization whereby
we are able to manage our civic and
social community life and. the Coop
Grating Association PERM is US to
manage our economic life-- buying
and selling.
Well, the lsng and the short Of it
Is that q lot of US have felt that