davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Farragut Naval Trainees
Home On Leave

Seaman Second lass James
Wallace Duncan arrived home on
a two-weeks leave from the Naval
Training Station at Farragut,
Idaho, last Sunday evening.
He enlisted in June and has
been undergoing intensive train
ing since tnen. While the way
of life is entirely different than
that of the civilian. he said that
OF the sailor in the grooming is
Fundamentally happy one.
He is one of 20, 0G0 seamen of the
Farragut Station and upon his
return will enter a new phase of
training, possibly being assigned
a naval craft on the high seas.
He was accompanied home by
Seaman Second Glass Roy N.
Smith and Seaman Second Class
Jerry Harris, also in training at
Farragut.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Probation Officer Withee
In Browning On Survey

Probation Officer Clara Withee
was III Browning last Friday on
a survey of the local field. She
was we'll pleased with the local
cooperation thus far given her
towards solving of juvenile pro-
blems.
A kindly and sympathic per.
son, Mrs. Withee aims to be the
friend of every child of her dis
trict. Her duty as a juvenile Of
ficer, she said. is to investigate
cases and make recommendations
to the committing officer. who in
her district is Judge R. M. Hat
tersley.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Rex Campbell To Join
Malta School Faculty

Rex Campbell. who has been
Smith-Hughes instructor in the
Browning public schools for the
last eight wears, has resigned to
accept a similar position in the
Malta schools.
His place here will be filled by
Louis Schroer. who has b e e n a
member of the school faculty for
several years.
Departure of the Campbe'
family is an occasion for deep re-
greet by the entire community.
Mr.. CampbelI has been active in
various civic affairs, defense &C.
tivities and projects of benefit to
the public veal. Last year he
served as president of the Lions
Club.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Juvenile Hearing
Before hattersiey;;
Judge Warns Boys

At an informal hearing in the
juvenile department of the dis
trict court at Cut Bank recently,
Judge R. M. Hatterslev gave
warnings to small boys of thi.
community, who during the fore
part of July wilfulIy destroyed
window glass of the high school
building.
Parents of the youngsters in.
volved in the act, who had been
subpoenaed to appear at the hear
ing, were a 8 o instructed by
Judge Hattersley to invokea more
stern discipline upon their child
rem.
Other officials who took part
in the proceedings were County
Attorney Wilbur Werner an d
Probation Officer Clara Withee.
Judge Hattersley talked to each
of the small boys, pointing out
the necessity of respect for prop.
erty. which included public prop
erty, such as that of the school
district.
He pointed out to each boy his
duty towards teachers and other
authorities.
He explained the costliness of
mischief such as of the school
window glass breaking.
He made an appeal to parents
and guardians of h children
who were held responsible for
the window glass breaking. pro-
posing that restitution to h e
amount they conscientiously be-
lieved to be their share be made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Browning Boys Meet In
War Zone Unexpectedly

War has its happy compensa,
tons to bring moments of joy tc
men in the services.
In the far-off Pacific, some.
where in N e W Guinea, W c
brothers, R a nix n and George
Brown, had occasion to meet re-
Gently after separation of near
ly three years.
The last time they met was
when George enlisted at Great
Falls. Rankin was not to see
him until the recent meeting.
M RS. Nellie Paisley, their
grandmother, is in receipt of d
letter from them telling of the
happy reunion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Flandreau Bus Leaves
Browning August 26

The FIaDdreau Indian School
bus transporting stud ents to
Flandreau, S. D. will arrive in
Browning August rs a n d will
leave August 26 at 7 a. M. &C.
cording to William Hemsing. 1t
will leave from the Yegen Hotel.
Students should in the mean-
time make all necessary prepare.
tious for the trip. he said.
The Chemawa Indian School
term will begin September. In
formation covering transporta-
tion may be secured from him,
he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Fair Association
Responds to Urge Of
Fans for Labor Day
Project at Meeting
Held Monday Eve.

The Browning Fair Association
board of directors meeting for
the first time since the annual
meeting of stockholders in July
voted Monday evening o hold a
two days race meet on September
5 and 6, the events to be in OBJ
servance of Labor Day. Az with
July a and 5 this year. the holi.
days will include Sunday.
The programs will be confined
to horse races, and will include
eight races daily.
Directors did not promote the
Labor Day proposals, leaving it
up to race fans, who in recent
weeks have been prevailing upon
the Fair Association to sponsor
the September project.
With the Marias Fair at Shell
by and the State Fair at Great
Falls abandoned this year, feel
ing is that patronage of a Labor
Day program locally will be con-
siderably stimulated.
In other years people of the
Blackfeet Reservation have gone
i n large numbers to both the
Marias Fair and the State Fair
at Great Falls.
Plans for the race programs
are expected to get under way
at full swing next week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Louis Schroer Returns
From Park Last FRIDAY

Louis Schroer, junior h i 2 h
school instructor. returned last
Friday from Bolton, where he
had been employed for several
months in the park service.
His duties covered forest fire
service. While forest areas we're
kept free of fire, he said, contin-
ued conditions developing hazard
occasions need of utmost of care
fulness on the part of those who
frequent the park domain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Taught President Of
Browning Fair Assc.

Richard Taught was elected
president of the board of direct
ors of the Browning Fair Asso-
citation at a meeting held Monday
evening. Others elected inciud-
ed Harold Hanneman, vice presi.
dent, and Wilmar E. Burnison,
secretary-treasurer.
For the first time a seven men,
Der board, t h e group besides
Taught and Hanneman includes
I m Handy. Mrs. Berniece
Lewis. Melvin Peterson, J. L.
Snerburne and Robert |. Starr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Charles |. Graves,
Former Agency Supt.,
Gets Army Commission

Charles l.. Graves. former sup
erintendent of the Blackfeet In
dian Agency and for the last two
years superintendent of the Fort
Hall Agency at Fort Hall, Idaho,
has been commissioned captain
in the U. S. Army, according to
a letter received from the family
by local friends. He is to report
for active duty at Camp Caster,
Michigan on August %, he said.
James, bis son, has completed
basic training at Camp Roberts.
California. and is now attending
Leland Stanford University a t
Palo Alto.
He wrote that n likes the
army, having enjoyed his train
ing at Camp Roberts. However.
ne finds the climate and surround
ings at Palo Alto more ideal than
at Camp Roberts.
Mrs. Graves and daughter,
Phyllis, have an apartment a
Pocatello. a city u miles south
of Fort Hall, and plan to reside
there for the present. Phyllis
being student of the Pocatello
high school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Pvt. Johnny Grounds Home
From California Air Base

Pvt. Johnny Grounds, Jr., who
is stationed at the St. Bernardino
Army Air Corps base, arrived
home last Sunday on furlough.
1t is his first visit home since he
entered h armed services a
year ago.
Tomorrow night a homecoming
affair will b e enjoyed, will
friends in attendance. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Grounds, Sr are very happy at
their sons arrival home, and
friends, likewise, also are.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Birthday Anniversary Event
At Home OF Levi Burd

In celebration Of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Donna Grit
fin. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bruno, an event was given
at the ranch nome Of Mr.. and
Il RS. Levi Burd last Thursday
night.
The birthday dinner fare in
cluded an abundance of fried
chicken. with appropriate c.
COMPARTMENTS of dishes of var
ious kinds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Revenue Deputies
To Be In Browning
On September 6

Arthur J. Halvorson and p. H
Moller, deputies of the Ipterna
Revenue Department of Montana
District. will be in Browning
September 6 to assist taxpayers
in preparing their estimated in.
come tax returns as required un.
der the new Withholding tax act.
Their office will be in the high
school. From September 7 to Is,
inclusive. they will be at Cut
Bank.
1t is necessary for all income
taxpayers, with few exceptions,
to prepare on or before Septem-
Der Is. a declaration or estimated
return of their current earnings
for the period January l to De-
cember 81, 1913, inclusive. This
law applies not only to those
from whose earnings taxes have
been withheld since July /, 1913,
but to all others whose income
and status place them in a tax
paying class.
Generally speaking, if a tax
payer resolved for the taxable
year 1912, or reasonably expects
to have for the taxable year 1913,
a salary of not more than $1,000
year and ali income from other
sources does not exceed Sl00. and
he is single, he need not make an
estimated return in September.
If he is married and received for
the taxable year 1912, or reason
ably expects to have for the tax
able year 1913. a salary of not
more than S3500 a year and all
income from other sources does
not exceed 500, he need not file
a declaration on or before Sept,
ember Is. This rule, of course,
applies to salary earners who are
the only ones subject to the with
holding tax.
Practically every taxpayer who
has had any material earnings
during either 1912 or 1913 from
sources other than salary is sub
Ject to an estimated income tax
return to be filed on or before
September Is. those who are in
doubt should file their estimated
returns, and avoid penalties in
cass they have misunderstood
the provisions of the act.
There is one important eXcep,
ton in the case of business men,
and that pertains t o farmers.
Farmers and ranchers are not
required to file a declaration or
estimated return until December
Is, 1913. This provision was
written into the law because it
was realized it would be impos-
sible for farmers to estimate
their incomes s early in the
year as September Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Writes From War Zone

Paul Double Runner is in re-
celpt of a letter from his nephew,
Johnny Old Chief, stationed in
the Mediterranean war zone, in
which he gives assurance of his
well-being. Though brief. the
letter is interesting He express
ses hope of the war being over
soon,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Race Programs Sept. ), 8
Mrs. Abe Racine Missing:
Disappeared IL Days Ago

Though relatives and Agency
have been combing
this section carefully, no trace
of the whereabouts of Mrs. Abe
Racine, %, has been found.
The missing woman disappear
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Boarding School To Open
New Term September 7

The Cut Bank Boarding School
will open September 7. according
to William Hemsing, reservation
principal.
Students must bring their food
rationing books in order to be
admitted, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Marriage License

A marriage license was issued
last week in Cut Bank to Aaron
Skunk Cap a nd Bernice Cross
Gun, both Of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20

Robert SERVER. trumpet player
of the army air corps band at the
Great Falls base, visited home
folks last Saturday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20

ed IL days ago when she was on
her way home with her husband
from Dupuyer.
1t is said that she got out of
the Racine car when her husband
stopped to fix tire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20

FuLTcNS INVENTIVE GENIUS AND 7iis At;CR!La, :p;aIr
OF INDIVIDUAL ENTERPRISE MADE POSSIBLE
OUR GREAT MERCHANT FLEET..
BUILDING AT THE RATE OF NEARLY & oAy THESE SHIPS
CARRY MILLIONS OF TONS a MONTH OF TAE PRODUCE
OF AMERICAN FARMS AND FACTORIES FOR WcTcky,,,.
WHEN VICTORY IS WON THEy MAKE POSSIBLE
AN EXPANDING WORLD TRACE FOR oUR
FARMS AND FACTORIES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
GUEST NIGHT AT ROTARY CLUB

y 4st 80
About 120 persons enjoyed "fam-
ily'' or guest" night with the Rotary
club. Tuesday evening, at the M. &
M. high school building. Miss Men
CERT and her group OF students are to
be congratulated on the fine dinner
and its speedy serving.
e. e. Nash, president Of the Rotar-
ians, presided, and welcomed the
guests families Of Rotarians, MEM
bers Of the Lions club, B. & p.
Women's club, and others, in a
pleasing monner. He introduced
Hon. C. B. Smith, secretary Of the
Rotarians, who in turn presented DR..
Edmund Harding, of Washington,
NC, who chose for his lecture the
subject, Its Later Than We
Think" The lecture was timely and
practical, but SO interspersed with
humor of which he has an inexaust-
ible store that the audience was kept
in gales of laughter.
DR.. Harding is a noted speaker
and his services are always in de-
mand. He had his accordian with
him and led in the singing of sever
al songs.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker of GAINESVILLE and
Lieut.. Charles Barkhurst who is
home on furlough from Ft. Bragg,
N. G..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
COLUMBIA

II the coffee bean has been given
place of honor in the matter-of-fact
ledgers of commerce where is kept
the account Of the Republic of Col
ombia. the emerald is gem serene
in the romance of a country whose
legend reaches for substance far
back OF history's record OF the New
World.
When Columbus on his fourth and
last voyage. sailed along the Colon
bian coast, but without making any
attempt at settlement of the country,
on high plateau in the Andean Cor
dillera, not for from where the capt.
tai city stands, there was prosper
ing the kingdom Of the Chibchas. II
was a nation of highly civilized abb
origines not unlike the Incas Of Peru.
The Chfbchas knew about the emer-
aid, and may have worshipped 1t.
After Columbus. came Alonzo de
Ojeda, in 1902. Several times ne
tried to conquer the Chibchas, and
failed. In 1886 three expeditions,
one led By Belascazar. the first lieu
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

WILL SELL at auction At my
farm, three miles west Of Reiners-
vile, and II miles east Of McCon-
nelsville, on state routes rs and Is,
on Saturday, January %, 1913, be-
ginning at IL o'clock, the following
personal property: Roam Durham
COW, years old, fresh 3 weeks;
Guernsey-Jersey heifer, milking; roam
Durham heifer, with calf by side:
Guernsey-Jersey COW, S years old:
to freshen Feb. Is; registered
Guernsey cow, 6 years old, to fresh
en- Feb 3; Purebrd Guernsey heif-
er, bred; red heifer, months old;
Guernsey heifer, 4 months old; p
year old Purebred Guernsey bull;
2-year old steer: yearling steers:
corn In crib; hay in NOW and stack:
fodder and oats: John-Deere Model
n. tractor, on rubber, Including
pl0w disc; cultivator: mower and
trailer: drag harrow: 2-horse break
ing plow; hay rake; q. s. cream
coal brooder stove: corn
shelter; COW chains and many other
articles. Terms made known on
day OF saie.-DALE GILLILAND,
Owner. Clyde McElfresh, Auction
eer. 1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
PAST PRESIDENTS DINNER

American Legion Auxiliary Past
Presidents organized for the year
1943, following chicken dim
ner at the Kennebec hotel Wed
nesday evening at $50. The table
was beautifully decorated with red,
white and blue. Mrs. Nellie Baker,
an overseas nurse in World war one,
who is leaving soon for Florida.
was presented a corsage of roses.
Mrs. Kathryn Haynes, president,
presided over the business meeting.
The past presidents are: Mrs. Mary
Longley, Mrs. Mary Bingham, Mrs.
Captola Alderman, Mrs. Norma
Hooper, Mrs. Della Robinson, Mrs.
Nellie Gillespie, Mrs. Hazel Rich
ardson, Mrs. Ota Smith, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Haynes, Mrs. Forrest Parsons,
Mrs. Josephine Jaynes and Mrs.
Mary Moore. Mrs. Lucille Naylor,
deceased, was member of this
group.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
JURORS DRAWN

The following jurors have been
drawn:
Grand Jurors
Adah McGregor, Bristol; r. D.
McPeak, Marion; Wood Ashton, Col
da Dewitt, Meigsville; Mary Walker,
J. e. Cowan, Jno. Sherman, McCon-
nelsville; Andrew Albright, L. r.
Dewitt, Center, Pearl Hanlin, Penn;
Blanche Mccall, H. E. Grimes, I'm
ion; Ralph Eppley, York; H. r. Hill
aman, Penn; Coda Anguish, Malta.
Petit Jurors
H. H. Heintzelman, Paul Massey,
Malta township; Mabel Risberg,
Bessie Martin, w. E. Lawrence,
Bristol; King Betz, John Pennell,
Malta; Ruth Nash, G. j. Hallowell,
McConnelsville; Asbury Bankes,
Deerfield; Grant Gilmore, Clara
Russell, Penn; Chester Beard, Ho-
mer; Cora Reed, Chesterhill; VIM.
Sprouse, York; Elizabeth Matheney,
Bloom; Nina Roberts, Union; Jewell
White, Windsor; Ross Marshall,
Center; Allie Rollison, Windsor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
REBEKAH OFFICERS
INSTALLED

Officers of Hiawatha Rebekah
lodge were installed Friday night,
as follows:
Noble Grand, Mrs. Belle Snede-
ker; vice grand, Mrs. Goldie An
guish past grand, Mrs. Gladys Mo-
rid: recording secretary, Miss Pearl
Dew; financial secretary, Mrs. Ed
ma Kean; treasurer, Miss Ruth Hen
cry; right supporter noble grand,
Mrs. Lettie Dew; left supporter to
noble grand, Mrs. Ella Mendel; right
supporter to vice grand, Mrs. Cath
arine Weaver; left supporter to vice
grand, Mrs. Burdella Townsend;
warden, Mrs. Margaret Leggett;
conductor, Mrs. Ollie Kuhn; chap
lain, Mrs. Rena Best; musician,
Mrs. Bessie Johnson, and outside
guardian, w. E. Johnson
Following installation, refresh
ments were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
DEATH OF ANDREW BOGGS

Andrew Boggs, 72, died at the
Valley Hills Rest Home, Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. For
about five years he had been a
paralytic. He was born near Lib
erty, Marion township, on April 10,
1871. He never married.
Mr.. Boggs had been at the Rest
Home for more than year. So far
as can be learned his nearest rela-
tive is a cousin, Mrs Ada Tenner,
of Roseville.
The body was removed to the
Fawcett-Stone funeral parlors, Ches-
terhill, where it will remain until
taken to Liberty church for funeral
services Saturday afternoon, at one
o'clock. Interment will be in Lib
erty cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21

enant of Pizarro himself, and an.
other by the tactful Jimenez de
Quesada, converged on the lofty
kingdom. Quesada's diplomacy pre-
vailed where force had failed. BY
agreement with the Chibchas his
headquarters, now Bogota, was laid
out near the old Indian capital and
explorations were started in all di-
rections.
The opening of mines was begun
in 1910. Today, clustered around the
emerald in this Andean treasure
chest, are platinum, gold, silver and
copper. Most of the worlds emeralds
now come from Colombia. And ii
is fact not widely realized that the
stone is the most precious of gems,
Carat for carat, flawless emerald
may easily bring three times the
price of a flawless diamond.
Only Russia. at times, has been
able to take first place from Colon
bia in output of platinum. The ex-
tent and wealth of Colombian gold
deposits is still largely conjecture.
1t is thought that her entire Pacific
Coast has been formed by gold-bear-
ing alluvial. Great stretches have
never been explored except by Ind
ian hunters. AS the Pan American
highway and tributary roads push
on these and other areas can be
opened for mining.
Colombian territory covers 49,
828 square miles. Within the nat
ions borders the Andean mountain
system splits into three parts, join
ing again in the extreme south. So
the rivers run north and south in the
valleys between the mountains. The
climate varies as widely as do the
attitudes. Tropical along the coasts,
it is temperate in the higher reg
ions inland. Bogota, with an eleva-
tion of 1854 feet, is cool and health
full the year around.
There is a corresponding varia-
tion in products. Prominent in ex-
port trade are coffee, cocoa, sugar
cane, tobacco, banana, hardwood
from vast forests, and vegetable
ivory. There with its precious stones,
its platinum. gold. silver. other min
erals, Colombia offers in exchange
for much Of that which it still needs
in the way of foodstuffs, textiles,
iron and steel products, railway
supplies, machinery, automobiles,
agricultural and mining implements.
And not to be ignored in any reck-
oning is the fact that this republic
is the only country in South America
with a sea coast on both the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, with good ports
on both, open to the trade OF the
world.
A veritable treasure chest though
undoubtedly is, the gem
in the mind Of true Col
is the fact that liberation
from the yoke of Spain came at the
hands OF the great liberator himself
Simon Bolivar. 1t was Bolivar
who led the army Of patriots to vic
.ory ih. the decisive Battle OF Boyaca,
August Z, 1919, but 1t was Santana
sr, .sthe Man of Law" who establish
"a the constitutional regime Of New
Branda. the republic Of Colombia as
Ne know It today. sThe Sword has
made You independent, said Boil
yar. after the battle. 1.-THE law will
make you free"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
NOTICE

The Bristol-Meigs Telephone Co.,
will hold the annual meeting Jan. 29
at 1:30 pm. at the Bristol Grange
hail. Sealed bids for the operating
of the Bristol switch from April 1,
1943 to April 1st 1914 will be ac-
cepted by the secretary until 1890
pm. Jan. 90. The company reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
w. r. Foster, President; G.. M.
Ferguson Sec'y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

WILL SELL at public auction
at my home, the Alva B. Lyme prop
erty, Stockport, O., on Friday, Jan.
%, beginning at 1880 o'clock, the
following personal property: One
maroon 2-piece living room suite;
one 5-piece blond maple bedroom
suite; one 8-piece walnut dining
room, suite; one modern cabinet
radio; one 9x12 linoleum rug; one
7x9 linoleum rug; one brass bed;
one Innerspring mattress; one
maple magazine rack; two walnut
end tables; one bookcase; one indi-
rect lighting floor lamp; one large
mirror; one bridge lamp; one 9x12
rug pad; one electric roaster; one
gas radiant heater; one clothes
rack; one kitchen table and chairs;
one buffet; one steel cabinet; one
set Of 35 pieces pink dishes; one
set white dishes, and many other
articles. Terms made known on
day OF sale.--JEAN WALLACE
BENJAMIN, Owner. Clyde McEl-
fresh, Auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
HAWKINsON TREADs

LET US APPLY the famous
Hawkinson or Nu-Style Treads to
your smooth tires. Service while
service. New General and Federal
tires and tubes. Vulcanizing and
repairing service of all kinds. Old
est tire treaders in southeastern
Ohio. Bring your rationing eertifi-
cates.-THE MORRISON MOTOR
co. (Studebaker Garage) PA Main
street, GAINESVILLE, O. Phone 1853.
Phone 23-Red, McConnelsville for
ppointment.-H. D. PARMITER,
Agent. Phone 1752-W, GAINESVILLE.
a13tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1943-01-21
MORGAN GRANGE

Wednesday evening Jan 27. Nor
gan Grange will open promptly at
7:30 pm A brief business meeting
conducted by Worthy Master will
proceed installation of officers. Good
music and supper will follow INSTALL
alton