davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-08
Council Studies
State Guard Aid

Captain Harvey K McClimans Of
Tie state guard appeared before the
pa centro CITY Council Wednesday
ui#ht lu behalf of his plea for a
ml11lc vault and building to be
used as an afmrry FOR the I'll Cen
~ company Il had been proposed
a. a .efiogs meeting that a con-
of.te i-s.i be built at the city sta
90 IN a.a expanded 50 suit needs.
iHe state 90 ease o. rent it for a
period of fD8fs. lut nj the meeting
"wednesday uigu' vas brought out
inat The actual oJsj WIN greatly
exceed The CrisiEal estimated cost.
The proposed vault would be 20
tef bv 60 feet and eight feet high.
Tie ctmItcd cost would be about
$4,000
That lot of money. remarked
Mayor = l. McHr. but he samo
Time the chief executive indorscd
ihe tate guar1 and voiced the do
.ire of the rity e. cooperate 10 The
fullest extent
Discus Inu ended when II was de-
ridrd that Captain MrClmaus and
Major EsEaus would meet with T..
Paul Pond. public works diIc.t1r.
ou Thursday la ru over the proposal
Boo detail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-08

Now another old notion about
judging high-producing COWS by
merely looking at them goes out the
window.
In judging dairy COWS, many
farmers give considerable attention
to size and number Cf veins on the
cows udder.
The cid idea VS. that if a COW had
a lot of veins showing on the sur
face of her udder, and big so-called
milk veins entered the abdominal
wall were big, that COW would prove
to be a high producer. But Farm
Advisor George Winright says dairy
specialists of the u. s. Department
OF Agriculture have been checking
up on that old notion. They graded
a large number of COWS according to
the yeining on their udders. They
kept milk production records on
those COWS. Then they compared
high producers and low producers
with the veining grades. Not only
did tie well-yeined COWS by the old
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-08
HeWes 10 Give
Treaty Talk
AT Party Meet

What's Doing in Washington
and What You Can co to Help De-
feat the Mexicf0 Water Treaty,
will be the subject u a talk by Evan
T Hewes, irrigation district board
chairman, at a Democratic Central
committee meeting in Ell Centre Fri
day at 1880 pm.
Hev'cs recently setuIned from
Washington where - attended the
senate committee hearing on the
treaty and helped lay plans for get
ting the senate to refuse to ratify
1t.
The central committee invited the
public to attend the dinner meet
ing which will be held in the Bar
bara Worth hotel. Reservations
however, must be made by those
who wish to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-08
BY Congressman John Phillips


One Ct the able men, in the newer
groups. is Harris Ellsworth of Ore
gon. You will recall he was the con-
gresham with whom went to Eng
land la Sc rer. He is the pub
Usher Oh an Oregon newspaper and
the owner of several radio stations.
He writes weekly column for the
OREGON papers.
His Curlent column is sc definitely
along the line Of some Of the things
! have been rising to remark, that
I have his permission to make him
guest columnist' this week and
quote him. His column follows:
Congressional Reform: Lately
countless words have been written
and numerous speeches and radio
commentator broadcasts made on
the subject CT rcmode!ing or stream
lining or strengthening congress.
obviously, congress can be i'm
proved. l know of nothing in gov
ernment-local. state or national
that Is not subject TO improvement
I feel that congressional leadership
on both sides Cf the aisle is well
aware of the need for certain re-
forms in congressional organization
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-08

judging standards not match up
with hiPh-producing records, but
the research specialists could find
nc significano corrcI@uon between
the size ana nu:npCr cf the veins
and the cows pIo6.c.llg ability
Not only that, but they ampu-
tated and dissected an udder and
made a study OF the part those sur
face veins play in the circulation of
blood in the COW. They found that
the veins on the inside OF the udder
we're large enough to handle all the
blood from the udder even without
the help of the surface veins. They
conclude, Oh all the evidence, that
as far as the producing ability of a
COW is concerned, the size and abun-
dance Of abdominal veins a.e of lit
tie Importance
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-08
Sabu Decorated
With a DIE

u. S. THIRTEENTH AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS. SOMEWHERE
IN PACIFIC. March 8. CUPl--Sabu,
the former elephant boy of the
movies. las been awarded the Dis
tingushed Flying Cross.
His award was for taking part as
the tail gunner in an attack by a
inglc Iiborator On a japanese con-
vcy off BorncC. The bomber flew
through heavy anti-aircraft firc Il
sank a frcightCr-tranSport and a
frcightcr. damaged two cargo ships
and sCarcd a rear miss ON a fifth
hip
Other crew men also awarded The
ID. T.. c. included Second Lieutenant
James l. Spence, Red Bluff, Cali
fornia, and Second Lieutenant John
ID. Brooks, Reno, Nevada
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-08
SCANS PROPERTY LEYIES

Irving Maupin, city assessor, is
busy these days interviewing El
Centre property owners with refer
ence to property values and coming
city taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13
President Truman

II ------ = ------ '----- :
...1 aesa.as.a....- =. ts. ....a
....g ... pro,.ayn. -. tho T....
s.. ......a aa. a. tse. .u.....-
s...-. +. u. his, Nv. And These ..r-
son. ..- are .a..4. .-.r .... ..a...-
..- ., mann ...... u.-.u .e.
~ o.nnr. -o... ...-,.
.s#a.tra#
7r. ~,.....r ..#.....5. t.. #.
-. .s..r ,.aa. NJ u.
......f..v o.. ..u..4...
mo ,--...a# S,... 1..
-.5-.,.a 81. ..... .... ....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE 1888 TWO DOOR
Buick. Good transportation Tor
someone. Priced to sell nov. See
Mr.. Marks al Aliens Service Sta
ton, No. | Highway. l3-ItI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

MOTIi-PROOF -FOUR CLOSETS
and clothes. Pcrna Moth liquid
protects any fabric for life. Wat
klns Hardware Co. l-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WANTED MAN AND WOMAN FOR
dairy work, Health card required.
Call Mrs. Horace Faulkner al
Faulkner's Dairy, phone 554-W.
ll-4I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

DINNER SETS-32 AND 50 PIECE
sets, Hall tea pots, thermos bot
ties. Watkins Hardware Co.
ll-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WE STILL HAVE A NICE STOCK
Of recondltIoncd prc-War lurni-
turc. Also good stock OF new fur
nlture. Many good values. See us,
save money. II. +. SutterWhItc &
Sons, near fire station. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 IL cents pound at Dispatch OF
flCe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

KNIFE AND FORK SETS. TEA
spoons, dessert spoons and forks,
can openers, plastic drinking cups.
Watkins Hardware Co. ll-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

NIX. tARMER-HAVE YOUR WE'LL
drilled now and pay for It twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co., Ra-
leigh, n. c. Tues-&-FrI-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

FOR SALE REGISTERED HERE
ford Bulls and Registered Hamp-
shire Rams. r. a. Leggett, South
Boston, Va. 4-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

NOTICE-OPA PRICING CHARTS
and Workshcets as required by
OPA regulation No. $50 are avail
able at Affords Printing and OF
ice Supply Company. Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13
HUNTING KNIVES. BUTCHER

%StceiS, butcher knives. par,H4
knives. SlIccrs, meat c@lcdvcrs.
Watkins Hardware Go. ll-N-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

SIOATS-I HAVE \ NEW LOT
of large and small shoats tor sale.
Come TO see me. Leon Harris,
Spring Valley Road. ll-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

TOILET TISSUE - 65O SHEETS
per roll. Good quality, soft finish.
Watkins Hardware Co. ll-&l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

SOLIDEN-ONE COAT PURE OIL.
paint for walls, woodwork or
metal ceilings. Watkins Hardware
Co. ll-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

AIR = WICK KILLS KITCHEN
odors, removes odors from hands.
Steel wool, Brillo with soap, hotel
size. Mendets, dust pans, bread
boards. Watkins Hardware Co.
l1-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WANT ADS.
Get Results
NOTICE-OPA PRICING CHARTS
and Workshccts as required by
OPA regulation No. $50 are avail
able at Affords Printing and OF
ice Supply Company. Soft
TOILET TISSUE - 65O SHEETS
per roll. Good quality, soft finish.
Watkins Hardware Co. ll-&l3
WANTED ALL YOU HAVE
country hams, side meat, country
shoulders, eggs and chickens OF
all kinds. B. NJ. Newman Grocery.
Hit
MEMORIALS OF QUALITY. LARGE
stock TO select from. Georgia and
WlnnSborO granite. Vermont and
Georgia marble. Prompt and cotr-
tCous service. Henderson Granite
and Marble Works. Phone 500.
10-5u
HUNTING KNIVES. BUTCHER
1 800. N'i''t'' P'''.'~
nntt",N,' I'',y'S' Il,"' ,'I'HN ,%
'''N''N ''''"" ~ l'-N-''
WANTED RON i,o SHELLS Gail
2l8 DR. AI.,c I1-2r.
and roll ~TnlfIn9 =. "rh, place
OF Values" Rc-faoI n5ty while,
materials are available S5.3mputS
are way behind time Nlqx =
"''"-''S' I0-4I
WANTED. FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
unfinished apartment, for tbrep
service mems wives. No children
Gail 37l-J. 9-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

FISHING POLES 15e EACH AND
linen fish netting. Watkins Hard
var Co. u-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WANTED. BON 40 SHELLS. CALL
2l8. DR.. Muse. ll-3u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WANTED: FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
unturnIshed apartment for three
service mems wives. No children.
Call 3Ii-J. 9-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WANTED ALL YOU HAVE
country hams, side meat, country
shoulders, eggs and chickens Of
all kinds. b. NJ. Newman Grocery.
Hit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WANTED TRUCK DRIVER AT
once. Apply IN person a. Nights
Coal < Wood. 7-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

WANTED TO BUY GAS STOVE
and water heater. Address Buy
cT' care Dispatch. lott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

STEP LADDERS 6. 8, 10 AND -
foot lengths. garden raAc>, hoe
FORKS and ploW handles. Watkins
Hardware Co. ll-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

[ WILL SHARPEN SAWS, KNIVES
and scissors. Located at cornc Of
Garnet and Hamilton SITS. W. II.
Libby. 9-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

BIG SHIPMENT OF OLIVIAS
home made Tatfy candy received.
Half pound jar 75c. Parker'S
ReXall Drug Store. 12-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

JUST RECEIVED PLENTY OF
unrationed oXfords for children.
Sandals for ladies and men, Sl.49
and up. All sizes. We also do
Whlle-you-Wait shoe repairing n
~ if you have shoes on. Carolina
Shoe Shop, next to A & p. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

TINE TO PLANT TOMATOES.
radish, kale, mustard, snap beans,
butter beans, English peas, squash,
cucumber, watermelon, Canta-
loupe, okra, beet. corn and various
other garden seed. Parker's Rex
all Drug Store. l2-3u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

kEM-TONE IN ALL SHADES,
S2.98 viii do the average size
room. Ask for color chart. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. ll-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

TABLE ELECTRIC LAMPS, BED
lamps, drop cords, dry cell bat
ter5es and ho, Sho, buttheglcs.
Watkins Hardware Co. lI-&-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-13

"N\4 ADO
Get Results
MONUMENTS. MARKERS, EFSr
Workmanship. Representing -
Hcr Stone Works, Inc. W "
LansSton, 2i0 Young St, ph,"o,
:. 2l-,f
CAR GLENN ROGERS M}IoEr
less brIquctS. Place your or-a.
now. II. Q. Falkncr & Son Cnli
and Wood. Phone 200. J o.t
FOR SALE: WOOD SAW IN coon
condition. Sec Dick Ne3tborr
NoI'''I" ho'o' 1885
NO. l COTTON WASTE Ar,
white thread, any quantity. Si-4"
able for mechanics, snop orr w..
chen use. Watkins hardware O.
WANTED - SETTLED WOMAN
for general house work. Good sal,
AIRY. 70 lay on lot. Mrs. b II
Nixon, Telephone 867-W. 3o-tf
JUL
HAVE ypI-p NOES ,r.,,
ed viii nc -. non, ,DO'NAI-
u.dlv Ami ii lrnr, o o''a' Sat
At CorbI'ts, from 1870 t. 3 y ~
Si2o''e al 6oolIeN Store, from
90 p H. 10 f.oo p. III. y. T. Pas
email l22ti
TnfoCEN Eop III Du,rrr
cnanc rrn I,rnn',' ''2' MOL
E,y-,-r.dn ,,N ai.a ',s0.ate,
ii''0""'t 20 I-&-I3
BIrIIDrNc Sr-pp11rC,
rei2r ,bicoIor h,ia1. NED
and red a<'baI, .h '''.ae' paii
rnnrna ,,;1. F o'I!!9'cS' Fotl
Vie >: Watkins. The Place of
values. 2l-tf
FoR C\TL- I~T cum ~,
SIZE IRON bed. Call 593-J. I2-3u
F0R pr>.r. n>.p n,u.>rr
~, ~"
'oN"' 1910 ''''9'i1" apartment.
.l-n'N, neat. telephone. Ms. l.. W.
HaoSpod, 4Q3 LeNC street. 5&l-W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One
 Before FELIX GRAY. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ADRIAN VERNAL ROFF, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 25th day of September, 1945, duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of Adrian Vernal Rolf, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased will present them. with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Ju- neau, Alaska, or at the office of Faulkner and Banfield, Juneau, AL aska, or mail them to said Faulkner and Banfield, Box 112l, Juneau Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Sep tember 25th, 1945.
 HELEN E. ROFF,
 Administratfix. First publication, Sept. 26, 1945. Last publication, Oct. IT, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
ALASKA, LAND OF PROMISE

Alaska is pictured a land where thousands of unemployed of World War II will be able to secure jobs in recent article written by Washington correspondent The writer bases his remarks on those made by w. M. Floyd of Unalaska, national com mander of the Regular Veterans Association who says Alaska still has job opportunities for thousands of veterans
 More than 50OO0 of two million discharged service men have been unable to find jobs and are receiving readjustment allowances from the Veterans Admin istration This figure does not include veterans un- employed after August 25, hence do not reflect the heavy postwar production setbacks unemployment caused by the recent heavy influx of strikes.
 The Territory of Puerto Rico has some 4,783 job less war veterans but Alaska is reported as having none However very few of the thousands who are unemployed in the States would soon fill Alaskas requirements and believe it is foolish to encourage the obless in the continental United States to rush to Alaska
 The U s. Employment Office has good idea of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
The Future and Labor
Cincinnati Enquirer

(Clncnnau Enqulrer)
 Labor it's annual holiday over faces year packed with possbilities-and responsibilities. Never in the worlds history have labor organizations held so much power; have they been more important the success failure of economy. Over the last decade labor has assumed a key position, and with that position has come great maze of duties, many of which in the past rested primarily on the shoulders of management.
 Fol planning production and maintaining employ ment generation ago, management almost entirely responsible There was no other organized agency or group which could act in that position But today powerful unions assisted by offices which labor has sponsored have a large part in economic planning And, if economic troubles develop, they must accept their share of the blame.
 Most of the gains which labor has made work to the benefit of the nation provided labor organiza tons grow in responsibility rapidly as they expand in power Unfortunately this has not been the case in many past instances, and difficulties have arisen. There are promises however that the future may improvement.
 If labor will realize that there fields in which management must remain supreme, then Americas productive machinery will smoothly. But if labor insists-as it sometimes does--that it knows more about management than management knows, then the wheels will to turn unemployment and depression will result.
 To be fair we must argue-and We do-that busi- ness leaders follow the principle Capitals inter- ference in affairs which strictly the affairs of aor is definitely out of the picture in these modern times Any industriast who feels that he will again the day when he dictate such policies IS Ylng in a fools paradise
 Cooperation has been the watchword during the war and it should continue as economic battle cry Working together, each in its own field capital and labor bring America into its greatest genera tion of prosperity enterprise and happiness. This period of reconversion, feel is an excellent time for new appraisal of responsibilities. If each of the great parties to production will push his wheel and fix his own tires when they go flatthe success of the United States is assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26

the number of workers who be employed in employment in. It would be good idea for those Alaska as well as the type of work one can find who shout about Alaska the land of promise and easy employment to talk to the U s. Employment Office first
 Alaska can employ a year round basis only very few of the vast numbers of unemployed from the States, veterans not. It is foolish to issue misleading statements which wholesale migrations to Alaska and many hardshps not only on the job seekers, but the permanent residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Army Run-ArOund

Here is the Army run-around given to one group of l82 Air Force personnel-all with more than 100 points. Unfortunately 1t is typical of the run-around given to great many men entitled to immediate discharge. Despite official an- nouncements from the War De- partment, despite the well-meant promises of Chief of Staff Marshall, individual commanders seem either unwilling or unable to coordinate discharges.
 This group of l82 airmen arrived in New York harbor last July. But despite their points, most are not out of the Army yet. Here is the play-by- play history of what hap pened.
 l. From New York, the group was sent to Camp Kilmer, N. J.
 ?. Fifteen hours after arriving in New Jersey, they back tracked north again to Fort Devens, Mass. There they were taken off the train, given physical examinations and other red tape until 5 am. At am. the job was supposed to be completed But after loafing around for three hours, waiting for the last papers, they were ordered home on 30-day furloughs.
 3. After the 30-day furloughs they were ordered to report to Greensboro, N c. There they were told they were not essential and would be released Greensboro is a separation center, but they were not released there.
 4. Instead, the group was ordered all the way north to Devens, Mass, again. Before this happened, how ever, they loafed around Greens boro for three weeks.
 Many of the boys want to gt back to school or college Schools are already opened, and they art losing valuable time. But the Army doesn't seem interested It has just informed these men that Devens i. so busy they cant be discharged until Oct. g. Yet they arrived in tho U. s. A. in July, scheduled for dis. charge immediately.
 tCopyright I9i5, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 Empire Want ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y RoRrprA LEE

married should he resent it if girls financial affairs, position, md
  the happiness daughter. it all right who other the a chat? should that other ped
  O. way De recalled? By o by writer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not cOmpep
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

Adverse planetary influences are strong today which should be time for routine work. It is a threat ening day for aviation. Heart And Home There is a sign read as indicat- ing the close of the lives of many elderly men and women who have had important careers. New lead- CTS must assume responsibility and young persons are to reveal much power.
 Business Affairs
 Rapid conversion is to continue under the direction of big business men of great ability. The best minds of the nation will be used by Government and finance to prevent any serious results from the great industrial transition
 National Issues
 There is a sign interpreted as the promise of the rise of real aris- tocracy of brains and right living in the United States. Gradually high standards in human relations will replace those set by rising prewar plutocracy.
 International Affairs
 Results of experiments in the re- establishment of normal social and economic conditions in Europe will be beneficial, it is forecast. Race and religious bars of every sort will be removed forever, it is prophesied.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of many trials, upheavals and changes which will end happily.
 Children born on this day will be clever and lovable but desirous of a workfree life. They will require wise guidance.
 Copyright, 1945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
20 YEARS AGO fTB t!Gr EMPIRE T.
SEPTEMBER 2e. 1925

SEPTEMBER
 Scottish with the conferrlng Of meeting which work that was the past four days under the direction of M Whittier 55o oege O. Consstory
 baby boy born this morning the family home in Douglas to Shudshft.
 religious workers complaining of what they termed discrimination" the field of politics Although under the manhood suffrage law an existing ponce prohibited all including Buddhist Chan priests joining political It was sad there 10000 religious Japan and that they planned the next general election Assoclatlons membership at present oaed l4f meeting of the assocalo
 Weather: Highest, A. clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
New Supreme Court Justice

President Truman really let hit hair down with Senator Burton when he called him i'll last week to tell him he was being nominat- ed to the Supreme Court.
 Catching Burton just before the Ohio Senator was about to leave for Cincinnati, Truman told him that he had actually promised the Supreme Court job to another man Robert Patterson, now Secretary of War, but changed his mind.
 Harold" said Truman at the start of the interview, I've made up my mind to appoint you to the Supreme Court.
 You were always my first choice" Truman continued, but had some vaccilations. I considered appointing Phillips of Denver, Par ker of North Carolina and Patter- son.
 Finally I decided to appoint Pat terson and told him I was going to appoint him"
 Truman then explained that it was better to leave Patterson in the War Department to replace Stim- son as Secretary of War.
 One of the things that disturbed me about your appointment" Tru- man continued, was the probable claim that I might be playing poli- tics in order to get Democratic Senator from Ohio." (Truman hac in mind the fact that Governor Lausche of Ohio, a Democrat, nov can appoint a Democratic Senator to replace Burton, a Republican
 50 I talked it over with Alber Barkley," Truman explained, "anc he advised that if l was convinced you were the right man, l should appoint you and let political con. sequences go hang.
 Note = Truman had picked III Senator Barkley at Paducah, Ky the evening before and flown hin back to Washington in his sepecia plane, at which time they had con, ferred regarding the Burton ap pcintment. Truman, incidentally seems to be leaning more ant more on sage, experienced Barkle. for advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Patterson Side Tracked

The rest of the story regarding Senator Burton's appointment is that as of Sept. 4, Truman had de- finitely decided to appoint Bob Pat terson to the Supreme Court and told him so. However, this fact leaked out. Public reaction was not good, especially on Capitol Hill
 So after a Cabinet meeting on Sept. T, Attorney General Tom Clark had a conference with Tru- man and it was decided to put the matter frankly up to Patterson himself. Clark then called him Cn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-26
Anniversary Is Celebrated This
 Eve by RebekahS

Commemorating the 94th anni- versary of the Rebekah Degree, the Rebekah Lodge is holding potluck dinner this evening, at 6 o'clock, in the LOOP. Hall
 The odd Fellows are to be guests of the Rebekahs, as will the fam lilies of all Rebekah Lodge members Reservations have been made for about 90, and the committee in charge assures everyone most en- joyable evening.