davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-23

to be mixed fresh for each applica-
ton, however; 1t does not keep.
One secret Of the new remover is
its anti-evaporant, which is so en-
cient that only per cent Of the
finished product is composed of the
chemical. No benzol or wax, no
caustic or alkali is used, so 1t will
not raise the grain of the wood, has
no unpleasant fumes, is much less
inf1ammable.
+ The new remover costs 40 cents a
half-pint, 60 cents a pint, 80 cents
a quart, $1.40 half-gallon and $2.40
gallon. It comes in a glass jar with
a neck large enough to admit a paint
brush and should be brushed on in
one direction only. A gallon will
remove the finish from about 200
square feet of surface.
Slip-proof stairs. Who doesn't
want them? Who hasn't been look
ing for something to apply to the
treads Of cellar stairs so papa does
not risk his neck every time he goes
down to have look at the furnace?
And what owner OF basement rec
reation room has not been thinking
Of coating the floor there with some
thing to make it easier to cling to
with a leather or rubber-soled shoe
at the height of hectic ping-pong
game?
We have found a paint, made with
very hard and refractory metallic
ore as pigment, which can be applied
to all these places, as we'll as to in
door or outdoor badminton, squash
and handball courts. to stepladders,
laundry floors, sun-decks or modern
houses. 1t is available in silvery or
slate gray, either color being for use
over wood and metal surfaces, or for
concrete and masonry. (There is a
different formula, however, for these
two classifications of surfaces)
Before applying this metallic paint
the surfaces must be cleaned of oil
and grease with a good grease SOL
vent or naptha, and masonry sur
faces should be wire-brushed to re-
Evening star., 1939-09-23
X E,{t y,{tt,4E]QE>ClGN]ElD.MSlhAll lhAll
# : skEnRI & nnRIE]IYlN(5AlitIK|

The same maker has a recessed
shelf of stainless steel which gives
one-shelf storage space, for $3.50.
The steel, polished to chromium
like finish, will retain its luster for
the duration of its life, and can be
cleaned or polished merely by rub
bing with dry cloth. The bottom
of the shelf is fitted with a glass
shelf, which makes it perfect for
installation over the battub or un-
der the medicine cabinet, where
space for toilet articles is always
needed.
No reason for not having more
space for more things in a small
bathroom. without muss. fuss or
lengthy installation time.
X X
Painting and refinishing furniture,
wall panels, woodwork, floors, any
thing around the house that already
has coat of paint or other finish,
means. first, removing the old coat
ing. And this can be a strenuous
job, using up a lot of that precious
commodity, elbow grease.
If you are contemplating such a
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Jesse Downs to Speak
At Realtors Bonauet

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. % R.-
Jesse c. Downs, jr.. of Chicago,
president Of the Institute of Real
Estate Management and one of
Americas Uniformed realtors,
will be the principal speaker at the
annual banquet OF the Virginia Real
Estate Association at the Nanse-
mond Hotel here in October.
The banquet and ball will be one
OF the high lights Of the annual
convention of Virginia realtors who
Evening star., 1939-09-23
In an Actors STUDY

The study of popular actor is
furnished in manner that reflects
modern influence interpreted in ef-
1ectlve masculine colors. The wood
work and floor are painted black
and there is black rug. The walls
are silver-coated broken by hang
!ngs OF woolen fabric in marine
blue. A chest of drawers is painted
Vermlllon and vermilion cushions
are used about the room.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Gruy-Green Livinq Room

The informal living room Of .
charming country home has walls,
ceiling and woodwork painted gray.
green. A warm gray rug covers the
floor and a fiowered chintz with lac.
.quer red background furnishes brill
liant color harmony for the room.
The furniture is 18th century type
and quaint prints decorate the
walls.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

formation about products de-
scribed here, write the Misses
Ducas and Gordon, go West
Forty first street, New York City,
and inclose stamped, self -ad-
dressed envelope. e
Evening star., 1939-09-23
will gather in Norfolk October

will gather In Norfolk October
5-6-7. q
Plans are being made to welcome
more than 200 real estate men and
their friends from Virginia and the
District of Columbia.
Advance registrations indicate We
will have the largest attendance at
our convention that the association
has ever held" George Hope Taylor,
chairman Of the General Convention
Committee said today.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

Tobacco shipped from Cuba in
three months was valued at So
892,63O.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Chicago Produce

IS cHeAoG 4usas seads rss Il Hens r0gFs over Tss ye
; lbs. AND, under, 10; Ieghorn hens. is;
5roilers 2iz lbs. and under colored, IL;
pynss b. RRsS Ss up a eo1ea Whe RPfS 1l
.ia lbs colored, is: Plymouth Rock. 90;
White Rock, 10; bareback chickens, l5-ln:
roosters. l3; Leghorn roosters, l.; ducks,
aoiored a,I is; up e0lo5sd SS,, 1s white II small
Dressed turkeys steady; young toms, .6
old. %: young hens 20: old. 25
Eutter' ~, ssa035 steady. Creamery.
.5aa: extra hrstss loo-eip. 25-25,.; nrsts
lsS-S9D, pa 4-25: seconds 's4-s7ia,,
23i2; standards 80 centralized carlots)
25'4-i2 Eggs, ls.o61; weaker Fresh
graded. extra frsts. local, 1872 cars.
nS,' recep,a fFsi: is, local is; cars 1e'a current
Potatoes 100: on track. $40: total u S.
shipments Saturday s:55; Sunday, 10: old
stock, best quality Idaho Russets steady
demand fair, Colorado red McClures. best
mand moderate: fair color about steady:
weaker; demand very slow; supplies rather
ss5a R4banks safes s. No per cT Ieahs
McCiuTes. u S. No, j, cotton , sac SACKS. S' pale ale
color. .sO-s5; burlap sacks. 95: occa-
slonal fine quality higher: Wisconsin round
whites, U, s. No: !, lis; cobblers, U. S.
g. l57 fsa Meassn sass Fqissi ns7S huTa Sor{S
Dakota Bliss ,Triumphs, 90 per cent d. s. s.
No. l and better. .5O-55: cobblers. s. per
cent y: S. No. and better few sales
;20-21l2' new stock about steady. sup
Triumphs, U. S. No. /. bushel crates. 1.sO-
Evening star., 1939-02-27

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17-Rail loans
gave a quiet bond market a little
color today by extending recent
gains by fractions to a point or so.
Buying of the carriers, based on
expanding hopes of early congress
sional action on railroad aid had no
dlscernlble effect on other corporate
groups where trading remained at
a listless pace with prices narrowly
mixed
United States Governments also
moved IN a small orbit, but Treas
uries were steady at unchanged to
a little higher on a limited turnover
Business again was mostly in the
way of shifting of accounts in anti
cipation of the Treasury quarterly
financing announcement expected
shortly.
Showing substantial gains at the
start of the final hour were Penn
sylvania Railroad debenture 4'as of
70, Southern Railway As, New York
Central SIS, Delaware e. Hudson re-
funding Is and Great Northern &c"
Is of AS.
International Telephone SIS pushed
up about 2la on active dealings with
buying attributed to termination of
hostilities in the 21s-year Spanish
civil war. The foreign list was
mostly on the improved side. with
good gains in loans of Cuba, Italy,
Japan and Prussia.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK: Feb. - tN.-Eegs, - 497:
lsl.-I9l. standards. is: frsts, 17I.-Ia;
seconds, Il; mediums: IL. dirties, No. /,
17,l.l4: average checks. l6-16l4.
MaitesaeSale NJ eSa OF premium MARKS ma
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange specials,
10. Midwestern. exchange standards is
Resales Of nearby. fancy mediums. 1874 %
Nearby and MldweStern. exchange mediums.
Is, Pacific Coast. Jumbo and premiums.
ssAnal ds,ts specials; Is 3.- ,3 standards a5h-
BroWns-Extra fancy. 19a4-21l.. Nearby
ards, 1s-lsA Nearby. exchange mediums.
P11,is- P"ek eggs: extra n,o fancy, se-ae 49,.
score, as.asi.: fi,sis |ss-aD. eHsa4 a4fs-ss; :S
Cheese. 31ss43. steady. State, whole
mil fats. held 1887. 1923: fresh. fancy
Boxes REsssea or Rou,y s4s eass sounds ID m as FISH
1884 pounds. 15h-20la: 6O-e5 pounds.
16he2ll2, 1saaos OLD =, roosters: !3h-Iel9:
gSda, Psx5 s5t5 sGands so.55 5i5s,s 4s5s4
21h. Old roosters, 13k-l6i2. Boxes
and barrels turkeys. Northwestern. 22la
q: Southwestern. 21-27. Barrels. ducks.
sSassS e f1:sh % eesfsd sn;dktHs
Lezhorn: ~. Old ROSTERS. 10, Ducks. a.
1920: crosses; 1919; Lekhorn. II. Fowl
colored, 21-22; Lerhorn.. 1920. Old
ROSTERS, 14-1b. Ducks. "A.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Lard Prices at Lowest
Mark in Five Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Lard prices
are at the lowest level in almost
five years, the Institute of American
Meat Packers pointed out yester-
day.
The retail price of lard in Chi
cago January 30, latest date for
which Government figures are avail
able, was about IS per cent lower
than the recent peak level of last
July and the lowest since August,
1884, the institute said.
Wholesale prices of lard now are
lower than hog prices. Hogs are
selling for about 8 cents pound
here. while the latest Chicago Board
of Trade quotations for prime steam,
loose lard in carload lots was about
63s cents.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Radio Corp. Reveals
Profit
In Il Months
1888 Total Compares
With So. .024,858 in
Preceding Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Radio
Corp. Of America and subsidiary
companies reported today net profit
for 1898 of $7,4l2,072, equivalent to
80 cents a share Of common stock,
compared with net profit for 1897 Of
$9,O24,858, or A cents a common
share.
The report, signed by Gen. James
G. Harbord, chairman of the board,
and David Sarnoff, president of r.
c. A., showed that, after payments
OF dividends totaling $5,993 ,466, the
corporation closed the year with
increases in its working capital, cash
and surplus, as compared with 1887.
Announcing that television
service would begin in the New
York area with the opening of the
New York Worlds Fair, April 80,
the report added: Before network
teleVlsion service, comparable to
existing sound broadcasting facih-
ties, can be realized, many economic
and technical requirements will have
to be met.
Means must be developed for in
terconnecting stations, either by
radio or cable. -'' The establish
ment Of television stations in net
work connection is a long-range
program, and it will probably require
many years to achieve, first, regional,
and ultimately national network
service
General Cable Corp.
General Gable Corp. reported to-
day for 1888 net loss of sS93.7 TIA.
compared with net profit of s1.232,-
937, equal to 81 cents share on the
class "a" stock in 1887.
Worthington Pump.
Worthington Pump & Machinery
Corp. reported for 1898 net profit
of s29,7l0. compared with $751;
979 in 1887.
HOudaille Hershey.
| Houdaille- Hershey Corp. and sub
sldlaries Detroit manufacturers of
automobile equipment, reported for
1888 net profit of S59a,230. equal TO
! 20 cents share on the class "B"
stock. This compared with s2,1l7,-
AL. or s2.l4 a share, on the "B"
stock in 1887.
Libby yOwens-Ford.
L:bbey- y-OWens-Ford Glass Co. re-
ported net profit of s3.930.46O for
1898, against sl05lS917 in 1887. The
1888 net was equivalent to s1.57 per
share, compared with s4l9 per
share.
Crosley Corp.
Crosley Corp. reported net profit
OF so490l for 1893, after deprec!-
alton and Federal income tax. This
was equivalent to Is cents share
earned on outstanding capital COM
mon stock. In 1887 the corpora
ton lost s376915. including food
and fire loss of S343314.
American Thermos.
American Thermos Bottle Co, re-
ported net profit of s34O,5l3 for 1888.
after Federal income taxes, or s2.47
per share on class A stock. In 1887
net profit was s436,O55.
Armstrong Cork.
Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster.
Pa, reported for 1888 net income
Of sl,150796, equal to II cents a
share on the common stock. COM
pared with s5,157,6S7, or 1856 a
share in 1887.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Treasury Gold Hoard
Near IS Billions
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The Treas
urys gold hoard expanded to with
in striking distance of the SIS
000.0O0000 mark during the week
ended February 21. a total never
before reached in any country.
The Treasury's S35 per ounce
standing bid for the metal has
proven an irresistible attraction.
Not once in more than a year has
the gold stock declined from week
to week, the latest total being more
than 100000 above the like
period year ago.
The Nations stock of yellow metal,
reported by the Federal Reserve,
compared as follows:
Week ended February 2l. Sl4sls. 900 900
GAIN over previous week. 46,00OO0O
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Feb. 81 dp.-Base Crude prices:
Mid-Contineptal area. oklahoma-Kansas--
Gravity scale. so to $1.1O: North, North
East Texas. S1.io: West Texas. gravity
scale 53 to 95; North Louisiana Arkansas.
gravity scale. 13 to 81 .O5; Rocky Noun
tain area, Salt Creek Wyo. gravity scale
S6 to 81 10.
Eastern area, PENNSYLVANIA grade
Bradford -Alleghanyl. 81 sS; same Grade
in Southwest Pennsylvania lines S153:
same grade in Eureka lines STAT same
grade in Buckeye lines. 1.45: Cornins.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Lumber Orders Drop
Behind 1898 Level
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association reported yes
terday that new orders during the
week ended February l8 were 2 per
cent less in volume than in the
corresponding week last year Pro-
duction was 81 per cent above and
shipments IA per cent above those
of last year.
During the week. $50 mills pro-
duced 165 ,433,000 feet of softwoods
and hardwoods combined. shipped
176,514,000 feet and booked orders
of l85 85573,000 feet Revised figures
for the preceding week were mills,
543; production, 166,146,OOO feet;
shipments, 184,696O0O feet, and
orders, 183,846 900 feet.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Feb 81 R-speculative
buying Of sugar futures today centered
on the world contract
No. prices in midafternoon ranged
from unclaimed to points higher with
March up the full amount at 1.16a on
speculative demand and covering. Sep
tember was UNCHANGED at 1.12.
Domestic futures ranged from / point
higher to / lower as speculative demand
and trade covering were Offset by hedging
and proft taking. March was ! higher
at .S5 and January was down l at 1877.
Two large refners announced q To-
point advance in their refined prices ef-
fective at the close tomorrow to 4 basis
Of 4.4O cents.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Steel Rate 10 Climb
II More Points 10
55.8PerC Cent
Institute Report Cites
1913 Per Cent Level
OF Year Ago
By the Associated PreSS.

oy Viz hSoOClAtSQ Tl0S6.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Operations
in the steel industry for the current
week will advance 81 points to $50
per cent Of capacity with 53.7 per
cent last week, the American Iron
& Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate of 528 per cent of capacity
while a year ago they were 29.3 per
cent.
The latest operating schedules are
the highest thus far in the year and
the best since SIG per sent in the
second week of December.
Since year-end output curtailment
chopped down operating rates to
1873 per cent at the end of December.
from a 1888 top of 62.6 per cent
touched in November, production
has moved-with several minor set
backs-to the present level.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Feb. % GP.-Seling AGENTS
voiced little more optimism and antic-
ipatedN larger turnover in cotton Roods
as the week opened in Worth Street TO.
day However, business in early dealings
was only moderate at UNCHANGED price
levels. Burlap was quiet. with reports from
primary centers Of routine nature.
although some activity was reported in
sheers. Continually advancing silk prices
in line With rising raw values encountered
considerable consumer resistance. HAyon
was fairly active at steady priceA
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Tire Prices Boosted

JEANETTE, Pa. Feb. ~ LP.-
The Pennsylvania Rubber Co. to-
day announced an immediate in
crease in automobile tire prices
ranging from 211s to per cent. The
announcement followed similar
action by Akron companies.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
| Telephone otoI
|Up 77.6 Per Cent
| Since 1882
: the Associated Press.

The number of telephones in use
In the United States has increased
1l6 per cent since 1882.
The Census Bureau said today the
count for December 81, 1887, was 49,
453y y401. This number included "a
349 1893 residence instruments and
7.074.267 business installations. They
were used for 1858 ,333, ,46l calls.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Cincinnati Terminal
Refinoncing Approved
BY the Associated Press.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission approved the Cincinnati
Union Terminal Co.'S refnancing
proposal today.
1t authorized the issuance and sale
OF $l2,oo0000 of first mortgage 3ss
per cent bonds to be sold at LOG. 1853
and accrued interest.
Proceeds of the issue will be used
to call like amount of S per cent
gold bonds.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

In bankruptcy or receivership or heins
reolganized under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed py such companies
Rates OF dividend IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
| quarterly or semi-annua] declaration. Un-
lesS otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
hd ES dividend xr E1 rights Also
extra or extras ePa.d last year fPay-
able in stock Declared or paid so far
| this year. Cash or stock { Accumu-
ated dividend paid or declared this year
/ ur Under rule Wv With warrants. xv
Without warrants var Warrantx
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Foreign Exchange
London Bar Gold

I'd, Oh u penny. equivalent, s34. .77J
Bar silver. ,20std, Oh IL. Equivalent.
<303 centS)
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK Feb. - GP-Crude rubber
futures opened unchanged to higher
March. 16.5O-52: May. 1850: July, 1858.
Evening star., 1939-02-27

ireland issued 100000 new coins
last year.
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK Feb. 27 R.-Federal Ian,
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1939-02-27
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 P.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-02-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct 70 The star.)
0fARk and

Dividend Rate. Ad
Ala Power Of (6).
Ala Power pf(7)-
Alum Co Of AM
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs. Thomas II. Hudson accom-
panied her daughter. Elizabeth and
son-in-law. Frank Manly. to their
home in Wilmington. where she will
spend a few weeks. She will also
visit her son. KOver Hudson, and
family.
The Lord Baltimore Woman's Club
held its fall business meeting at the
home of the president Mrs. Mary
Calhoun. on Tuesday night of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis of Clarks-
vile. were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Cobb. OH Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Conway is visiting her
brother. Abisha McCabe. and family
at Harrington. and relatives at
Georgetown.
Louis Quillen is attending Pearce
Business College.
Rally Day services at Bethel Meth
Odist Church OH October y.
At the Presbyterian Church on Sun
day. Oct. s, Rev. W. S. Kreger will
administer Sacrament commemorate
ing the Lords Supper.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting was held last
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Marvel of Georgetown. with a
large crowd attending. II will be
held next Friday night at McCOlley's
Church.
There will be services at Sand Hill
on Sunday as follows:
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Glass at l1:00.
Home coming and prayer meeting
anniversary at 300 p. NJ. Everyone
welcome.
Mrs. Martha Workman Mr.. and
Mrs. X. j. Sharp and daughter Doris,
Arthur Sharp mOtored to Philadel-
phia Sunday to see B. w. Workman,
who is still in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Workman
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blizzard. of near
Milton. on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creston Workman,
Mr.. Arthur Workman, Louise Work
man and Helen Littleton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Harrington, of
Delmar, on Sunday afternoon.
A few of the folks from Sand Hill
attended the services at McCOlley's
on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

tertained last Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Harley G. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Furness and
daughters spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fur
ness
Miss Barbara nardos, of Whining
ton. stayed last week with Miss Ruth
Eskridge.
Mrs Louise Wheatley and son are
visiting with relatives in Washing
ton.
Miss Ruth Eskridge entertained
the following guests over the week
end: Miss Rose Kardos, John Joyce.
Morris Donough and William Marvil
of Wilmington.
Hoyt Morris. of Wilmington. spent
the weekend with Mrs Ella Morris
MIR. and Mrs. Arba T. Hudson. of
Plea6G ntville, N. j., were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mil
bourne.
Mrs. Harry Spicer. of Jersey City.
n. j., visited relatives here a part
of last week.
Mrs. Everett Davis, of Philadel-
phia, was a tOWh visitor OH Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Larrimore
and son spent Sunday in Laurel with
Mrs. Larrimore's parents. Mr.. and
Mr3 Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Larrimore and
daughter Ann motOred to ConowingO
last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
CHALLENGE TO POLITICIANS

Soak the rich and help the little
fellow. has been for years the gen
eral premise upon which our tax
System" has just "growed". II is
based upon deceit and maintained by
deceit The little fellow" who can
more properly be called America s
vast working middleclass, has borne
the brunt OF this deceit, although he
does not realize It.
There are not enough "rich" peo-
pie in the United States to maintain
the Federal government for more
than a brief period, even IL every
nickel they possessed were confls-
Gated. Politicians know the tfutility
of soaking the rich" But many
have not the integrity to admit 1t
publicly. They deliberately advocate
the continued spread. in one form or
another, of the vicious practice of
hidden taxation" in spite of the
fact that the practice, II not curbed.
will spell ultimate truin to the ma
tiOn and the individual citizen.
Tax hypocrisy in this nation must
be shown up. The tax base must be
broadened so that all persons pay
direct taxes. instead OF indirect as
sessments which they do not realize,
but which hull them into a feeling OF
temporary security which does not
exist.
Here is a. challenge to our poll
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06

tieians to drop hypocrisy for the
sake ef. sVlrent-fiscai' 'saHity, for the
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-06
Uitb crystal ToHnt Codss no. 10, 1905.
N9%Nl9Isl1Ny1N N9N,<AN~1NNl11

AT the last meeting of Crystal
Fount Lodge on Monday evening
October 9, Neai Wilkins gave a very
interesting description of his trip to
Minneapolis, where he was a repre-
sentative from Kirkwood Encamp-
ment, No. q, /. o. q. F., OF Delaware.
His talk was very much enjoyed by
all who were privileged to hear it..
Brother Wilkins deserves all the
honor that has been bestowed upon
him. because he has been faithful
ami devoted member of the order,
giving a very generous share of his
time TO promote Odd Fellowship.
Several times he has been a mem-
Der OF the Grand Masters staff and
also ON the staff of the ID. ID. G.. MS
staff. We are proud to have had him
as representative from our lodge.
90
Don't forget that October l6 is
the night of installation OF our new
officers 1t would be nice to nave our
members attend and give them all
the support we can. We will assure
you OF pleasant evening, with
something good TO eat before you
leave, SO try and remember the date
and be there with us.
Ct1S
The meeting Of the glee club has
been postponed until next Monday
night 1t will take place Immediately
after the regular lodge meeting in
the lodge hall. All who are going to
Join please be present.