davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
|NTRAMURAL TEAMS
END THEIR SEASON
Pennant Winners Saturday Are
Wildcats, Group A; Panthers,
Group B; Hellcats, Group C

The finals of the intramural
basketball league were played Sat
urday afternoon and the teams win
ming in their respective groups were
presented with pennants for their
school or room. Also the boys who
played the past eason presented
Leo Foley with a gift for his fine
work in refereeing the games.
In group A the Wildcats took
position of first place and won the
penant by defeating the Lions, 81
to 16. Scoring for the winners
were Bobby Kass with eight points;
Eugene Spildie, six points, and
Everett Norman, eight points.
High for the losers were Jim Par
onto and Buddy Fritzler, each of
whom got seven points.
The second game of the A group
gave the Bluejackets second place,
by defeating the Leathernecks IS to
Jim Redman collected five points
for losers.
The B group Panthers came out
top and won the pennant by de-
feating the Yellowjackets, % to 10.
In C group the last game of the
afternoon was between the Frogs
and Hellcats, which turned out to
be a thriller with the Hellcats win
ming the game and also the %pennant.
The final score was IS to 10. Her
man Schriner played a fine game
for the winners, collecting nine
The high man for the
.osers was Ludwig with seven
points.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Byam p. T. A. Elects
Corps of Officers

The annual election of officers
was held by the Byam Parent
Teacher association at a meeting
Friday evening at the school.
Mrs. John Haltues was elected
president, Mrs. L. B. Cole, vice
president, and Mrs. Gerald Scam
mon, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Haltues and Mrs. Scammon
were chosen to represent the unit
at the council meeting in Billings
April II.
Refreshments were served by a
committee following the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

To some March 81 means that
spring house cleaning is near. To
others it means sailing boats, play
ing marbles, circuses, fishing or
baseball.
Spring is a lot of things. Spring
is robins, buds on trees, the start
of the garden, or perhaps the start
of the local baseball training period.
The most clearly visible sign of
change is the sun, which now leans
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20
Laurel

The navy's news center at Chi
cago has announced that Louis 81
mon, 26, fireman first class, ar
rived recently at San Pedro, Calf,
aboard the destroyer U. S. S. Met
calf. The ship will join the inact-
i've fleet. 1t took part in the bat
ties of Okinawa, Brueni Bay, Balik-
rapen, Borneo and the occupation of
China.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

The parents of Mrs. o. F. May
hugh, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Roberts,
and her sister, Miss Joyce Roberts,
all of Billings, were guests here
March ID of Mr.. and Mrs. May
hugh.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

Miss Rita D~eryckere returned to
Laurel Sunday night from Butte
where she had spent a week as
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Coyle and family.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-20

northward and lengthens the day
with promise of long summer eve
nings ahead. The earth shows a
new pulse, a sense of bud and BIOS
som and green upon the hills. These
things will come, as they have come
each year since time began; they
will not be fastened. They all tell
the homemaker that it is time to
clean the house from attic to cellar
and to start garden work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Watkins Is
Book Club Speaker

Mrs. Rushia Watkins vas Ftes,
,reakcr for the meeting of the Con-
temporary Book CLUB held Thursday
efternocl at the home of Mrs. w. S.
Goodwin. with Mrs. John c. Church
as hostess,
Mrs. Watkins used as her topic,
.Timcless and Timely Literature.'
She stated that about the year 1913
produced no literature OF value.
She traced literature through the
centuries and pointed out the val
liable works in the periods. She
concluded her talk with a review
Of The White Tower by Ullmu,.
Mrs. Watkins was presented to the
group by Mrs. r. c.. BurWell, pro-
gram chairman.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. B. H. Nixon, president. A
routine business session was held.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
Mrs. Church served cake and coffee
t. II members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Miss DickersOn Is
Feted On Birthday

Miss Rebecca Ann D~ickcrson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. p.
Dickerson. celebrated her fourteenth
birthday a. a wiener roast al ncr
home last Saturday afternoon.
During the evening guests enjoy
ed music I'D darling, and the roast
ing of Wieners.
The guest list included Ann Dick
ic. Barbara Coffin, Ruth Abbott
Louise Abbott, Martha Stately, Jean
Hicks, Elaine Cole, Grace Peoples,
Sarah Rose Hobgood, Joann Wea-
yer. Rule Dickerson, Forrest Ak
en-, Morris Aiken, Tom Register, Jo-
seph Ellington, James White, Joe
King, Perry Currin, Cotton Adcock,
Bobby Ju es, Clyde Carol, Bobby
Eurnctte, Dale Poythress, Bill Poy-
thress, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F. Hob
good, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert
.Jn, MIR. and MIS-. Coy l.. Beaver,
and Pfc. Dorsey l.. Dickerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
100 Farmers Attend
Demonstrations For
Blue Mold Control

About 100 farmers attended dem
c|nstrations in spraying tobacco plants
10 control blue mold held yesterday
morning at the community plant
he'd @. the NickSb0ro road ana yes
terday afternoon at the Morgan
farm in Townsville township, }. W.
Sanders, county agent, reported to-
Gay.
Howard M. Garriss, extension
plant pathologist Of N. c. State col
Icgc ulrecteu the demonstrations
and discussed methods of blue mold
control. Snders again urged farm
crs to begin spraying plants now
10 control the disease and to stay
ty the JOB until plants have been
put in the field.
Farmers who were unable TO at
tend one Of the demonstrations are
asked to contact the county agt :
office for information on control
of tobacco diseases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Henderson Grade
Has Original Play

ClimaXing a four-Weeks study OF
Holland, pupils Of the North Hen
derson fourth grade re entity pre-
sented a play, "A Visit To Holland'.
which was written by the grade and
presented under the direction OF
Mrs. Eva w. Collins, fourth grade
teacher.
The play consisted Of three
scenes: IS Il - Preparation for
the Trip" rI' ming the trip and
ways Of life in Holland; Scene Il
arrival il Holl ; d. first impress
son and welcome given; Scene III
-"kermis Week. happy Dutch
celebration.
Members of the first grade dressed
in Dutch costumes added ml-h to
the play with their songs and
dances. They were: Barbara Ross,
Betty Jean Pendergraft, Ferbee Alb
bot, Frances Lewis, GWendolNN
Parrot. SolOist for the group was
Jackie Pegram from the second
grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Bridge Luncheon
Given Thursday
For Miss Teiser

Mrs. I. II. Hoyle and Miss Viola
Hoylc were hostesses at d bridge
luncheon at their home on the Ok
ford road Thursday afternoon at one
o'clock honoring Miss Louise Teiser,
bride-elect of April %.
Throughout the house were artis-
tic arrangements of spring flowers.
Card tables were Ccntcrcd with
small vases of white narcissus. Miss
Telser, honorcc, was presented a
bride bouquet which had long
white satin ribbon Streamers.
The hostesses served a salad plate
followed by a sweets course.
Following several PROFESSIONS OF
bridge. high score award was given
Mrs. Harry Patterson and low score
prize to Miss Ann Southcrtan |. Mrs.
w. W. Bowers, III. was given the
floating prize. The hostcsscs pres
ented a hani-paintcd bent glass
aandWlch tray to Miss Tciscr, BRIDE
elect.
Gucata included Miss Tciscr, honor
.ut4t, NJ. Geneva =. Tclser, Mrs.
G. F. Anderson, of Pullman, Wash
.ngtGn, Mrs. Sigmund Tciscr, Mrs.
Arthur nlcyer, Mrs. Stan'Cy Iciscr,
Mrs. Henry Mangum, Miss Marion
galloway, Miss Helen Collins, Miss
nm S~outheriani, Nlss Helen lclscf,
Mrs. Eugene Tci5or, Miss Jackie
ester. Mrs. Hcnsy Man gum, Jr.,
Miss Jean Dixon, Mrs. !'arry,Pat-
Grupn, Hiss Virginia Parham, Miss
tLarv Elizabeth Tarham, Miss Betty
D,,, MI Jro,,, r,,,>, M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Royal Will Speak
On Vet Problems
T.. \. c. Tuesday

Chapel Hi, April 12.-Jnder5@ :
rotary of War Kenneth c. Royal.
native of Goldsboro and member Q
the university class Of 1914, viii
eive a public address On the gen
eral toric Of veterans vre Ions in
Memorial Hall at the University c!
North Carol, a Tuesday rl3ht, Apfli
lG. it was announced here toiaN
Undersecretary Royal. whose a.
rearance here is being sponsored o1
the University Veterans Association.
beaded by Ploupt Stewart Of Wash
inston. n. c., was appointed 10 hi
present position by President 1fu-
man to succeed Robert P. Pattersn g,
who was elevated to Secretary o
War when Henry l.. Stimson r.
ziQned.
As brigad.er genera in the army
Mr.. Royal WIS awarded tne Dis
tinguished Service medal for serV-
ices as deputy fiscal dire tor OF
the Army Service Forces from May
1913 to April 1914 and a special
assistant to the Secretary OF War
after that time.
He also served in World War !
as a second lieutenant in the 2l7th
Field Artillery, 8lst Division Of the
a. +. f.
Undersccretary Royal vas dcsig-
n2ted by Preriar t Roosevelt to de
rcnd the Nazi sa5otcurs in their 1912
trial in Washington. He also Spent
one term in the North Carolina
Senate and is past president OF the
North Carolina Bar Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
SCHOOL A
AT UNC

Chapel Hill. April IL. - Oppor-
tunitv to begin the study OF law
-, TO shorten the period Of study
required for graduation will be Of
tered this summer by the Univer-
sity of North Carolina School OF
Law. according to an announcement
released today by Dean Robert II.
Wettach.
The summer session will be di-
yided into two terms, JIG Is to
July 20. and July - 20 August 20.
Dcan Wettach emphasized hat
veterans who have had at least one
year Of active servi e may substitute
such term Of service for not more
than n year Of the tAree-Hear col
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Services For Mary Ball.

Funeral services for ,iary Ball.
wife of Charles Ball. who died at
rcr home near the old ice factory
Wednesday morning, viii De ned
Sunday afternoon al 3 O'Clock at Red
Mud Baptist church, on the oxford
road. Surviving are her husband,
10 children, three sisters, three
brothers, IA grandchildren and a
number of other relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

lCge entrance requirement. For
students Desiun,g the study of law,
the complexion, with Il { aver &c.
o! three years of work acceptable
toward a Daccalaurcate degree at
the university here ur an accredited
college or university.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Here From Baltimore.

Captain and Mrs. B. Frank Harris,
Jr., of Baltimore, Md, arrived yes
to-day to sped some time with
MI. and Mrs. B. Frank Harris at
their home on Turner avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

Ben Brost, new president of the
Tri-County Mutual Marketing AS
ISOLATION at Spruce Pine, is looking
for a general me- ager to begin work
ior . May Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

Chickens have eyes which are
Unable to see very well IN dim
igat. which is probably enc Of the
reason, Why chickens 60 to sleep
-ctUrc dark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Eetur From Morchcad.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Peace have re-
turned TO- their home here after
visiting Captain and Mrs. William
Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Society News
DRAWING WOOD FROM THE
WOODLOT.

1t is early spring:
Just as the running streams of a
season
Begin their work in the ground,
So this wagon and its trail of echoes
Break the long silence of the forest
d. S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
PAGE FIVE

patient at Maria Parham hospital,
has returned to her home, and is
reported getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Peace Garden Open.

The flower garden OF Mrs. S. T.
Peace on Andrews avenue will be
open to the public today and to-
morrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

Eyes of snails are at the ends
Of flexible t~enacles, which can be
rolsed oL,t Of the shell 10 sight dan
ger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES
SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR
MONTHLY PAIN

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound DOES ORE than relieve
monthly pain when due to female
functional periodic disturbances. 1t
also relieves accompanying weak,
tired, nervous. cranky teelings-of
such nature Taken regularly -
Pinkham's Compound helps build
up resistance against such distress.
It's also a great stomachic tonic!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

Leaves i!csnil1l.
Mrs. j. {. Paul, who has been q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

IT pays tc advertise The Want
Ad Way
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

how to blame if there is grocery shortage
Second he inferS that a little less freedom
can result in a few more groceries, Third he
makes the potentially fatal blunder Of invit-
ing strong man or group to take action, in
the same breath, mind you, that he questions
the validity Of freedom unless it is accom-
panied by three-decker sandwich This
bread and butter philosophy leaves the way
wide open for the demagOgue to step in with
a hatful of impossible promises
that will result in less freedom and fewer,
not more, groceries.
General Carl A. Spaatz former Com
manding General of the United States stra-
tegical and tactical Air Forces in the Atlantic
and Pacific Theatres, says: "DiScontented
youth makes for troubled waters in which the
unscrupulOuS politician loves to fish. When
the man on a white horse comes forward in
such situation, things begin to happen, as
they happened i'm Germany. Hitler rose to
power on the back of youth"
The most important issue before the Am
erican people today is how to get the price
tag Oft freedom. In other words, freedom,
our form of government our religious be
llefS, should not be considered in the same
breath with material fortunes. The former
are things of the spirit that must survive in
lean years as well as years Of plenty. The
latter in spite of our best efforts, will tluctu-
ate. The old saying OF shirt sleeves to shirt
sleeves in three generations used to pretty
we'll express the Americans phiosOphic APP
prOach to the ups and downs of economic
life
Undoubtedly as time goes on greater pro-
lection against the hazards of poverty and
illness can be evolved Great steps have al
ready been taken in this direction. The Uni
ted States is so far ahead of the rest of the
world in the achievement of humanitarian
ideals and attainment of material comfort
that comparison has become impossible We
have gotten ahead because heretofore our
faith in freedom, in representative govern
ment, III the right of man to keep the re-
wards of hard work, has been complete.
Heretofore we have never, in effect, said
Freedom is okay, but"
In commenting on the present socialistic
policy of Great Britain, which a powerful
faction IN our country seems bent on copying,
opposition leader Winston Chuchill said: 81
foreSee with sorrow but without fear that in
the next few years we shall come to flnda-
mental quarrels in this country 1t seems inn
possible to escape the fact that events are
moving and will move toward this issue: THE
People VS.. The Socialists" "
If there is one thing our country Should
keep III mind above everything else during
the coming year and in all the years to follow,
1t IS that freedom has no but" You either.
believe III 1t or you don't, and socialism isn't
freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near GREENWOOD }

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of
Harrington We're recent dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
OF Georgetown We're recent gue.ts
of Mr. ard Mrs. j. w. Rust and IIr
and Mrs. Charles Dearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Dearman and
Miss Regina Bundy have been con-
fined To their homes the past week
due to illness
staff Sergeant and Mrs. Fredcr-
lex Brown spent the holiday week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown before Leaving for Tennes-
see where Sergeant Brown is STA
toned.
Miss Marilyn Brown has return
ed to her studies at the University
OF Delaware after spending the
HOLIDAYS with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. GOotee Brown.
John a. Williams of near Adams
MIL. is now at sea on the Atlantic
REFINING COmpany's tanker IL "
Van Dyke" in the capacity of turbo-
electric propulsion engineer.
Sympathy from the Conmunity
Is extended to the family of Miss
tdlth Todd who passed away in
Philadelphia where she had resided
for several years Funeral services
We're held at the home of her
brother. MIR. and Mrs John Todd in
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

TO the state Hospital because of i'll
ness.
Mrs. John Lloyd is spending some
time in Pennsylvania visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. William p. Clifton. Mrs.
Justus b. Naylor and Frederick G..
Clifton, Jr., motOred to Whining
ton on Friday of last week.
Nlrden r. Bryan of Lewes, who
is employed at the Lewes post Of
nee, recently purchased the COur-
Seys Cleaning and Dyeing Busi-
ness, which is located on Savannah
Road i'll the Roland Marsh proper
~ The business, formerly owned
by Mills COrSey of Five Points. for
a long period of time, is now call
ed "Bryan's Cleaning and Dyeing
Establishment" "
A scribbled message in soft
Drink bottle, thrown overheard in
the Delaware Break water last Julv
by LeweS Yacht Club skipper. got
a response from service man who
picked up the cast-away bottle ON
a Cuban beach around New Years
Day
John c. Burton. IL. former cor
p0ral. with two years service in
the ETO, was competing i'm one of
the races of the Lewes Yacht Club
last July 1. when he decided to trv
the bottle message stunt while
drifting on the course. With him
was Miss Joan Davidson of Phila-
delphia, daughter of the late Major
George Davidson, founder of the
yacht club.
They put their names and ad-
dresses in the coke bottle and east
IT INTO the current of the Delaware
Bay to see what would happen
Burton says the service man who
picked 1t mp on the Cuban beach
hnally wrote him from the west
coast.
Byron Fillmore Clifton of Bridge
vile. spent Monday in Lewes with
his mother, Mrs. Cora NJ. Clifton.
at her home on Mulberry street.
Mrs. Clifton has been confined TO
her home for the past few weeks
because of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
THE WONDER OF 1915 was th;

THE WONDER OF 1915 was that so
much could happen in so few months Stag
gerng headlines became commonplace. There
was the death of President Roosevelt; the
war ended; the United Nations Organization
became hopeful fact and, most catacysmc
of all, was the thounderOuS dawn of the ato-
mic age. These were but few of the head
lines. The events they portray have left a
turbulence in the human mind such as has
nevc. been experienced before That turbu-
lence is shaking the postwar world to its very
foundations. The peace and plenty which
so many had hoped for when the guns fell
silent, is nowhere to be found. Whether it
will materiaZe in the reasonably near future
depends upon the forttude and common
sense Of millions.
An indication of the temper of the times
is evident in the words of one veteran, a col
lege graduate who lost leg at Ell Alamein:
There is evidence among us of a growing
distate for OratiOnr We will tend to Judge
parties and 'ropos. IS by results, not by pro-
testations O.. nigh purpose. We know freedom
doesn't mean much without groceres-hOW
can a man enjoy free speech on an empty
stomach? ?"
Appealing as these words sound on the
surface, they reveal the terrible weakness in
thought that today threatens the future of
the American republic and the hope of demo-
cratic government throughout the world more
seriously than any dictator or combination
of dictatorS ever has. First, this veteran
and his reasoning is paralleled by millions of
civihans-iS assuming that freedom is some
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
GUMBORO

MIR. and Mrs. James Downes
visited her brother, Clinton Cullen
of Selbyville who has been i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred WoOten and
family spent Sunday with their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Betty Woot-
en of Dover. They also visited MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Wooten and family
of Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips had
as their guest on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Lewis of Loves X
Roads
Miss Leah West spent Saturday
night with her aunt. Mrs. Merrill
Rogers of Stockley.
We are glad to report that Mr..
Fred WOoten and son, Paul have
recovered after an illness of flu.
After impatiently waiting since
school started in September, Mr..
Ryan Webb has finally received his
new school bus.
Private Roy b. Phillips has re-
turned TO Fort Hancock, New Ter
sey after q three day furloueh with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Home Demonstration mann,
htrs are invited to meet with Mrs.
'rerar Bennett at Bay View Farm
en- ! thursday. January 24th There
VIII be covered dish luncheon
served at noon to celebrate our
llfSt anniversary OF club work to-
Gtther. All ladies invited to attend
ana bring dish of food Mrs II :
NeISoh Will be with us and present
the topic for the month after tho
luncheon.
MIS- Annie Argo is confined to
ilef room with the grippe al the
Aome OF her daughter, Mrs Charles
Barker III Milton. We hope to see
htr nom" recovered and out again
soon
MRS Alex Shepard and Mrs. Har-
+! Frcttyman visited Mrs. Ella
l-ank and Mrs. Eliza Pavnter in
l-ewes on Sunday afternoon
reverend and Mrs. f. y. Wright
OF Lincoln city and Dr.. +. e. Multi
gan Supt. OF Churches in Dover
blS'rlct We're entertained to dinner
on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs, Riley
Ielhetl Dr. Mulligan delivered a
lIhe sermon for US ON Sunda,
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and
daughter, Marlyn moved to the
farm vacated by William r, Stokes
and family this week. next 10 his
tarents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H.
Bennett. The Stokes family moved
|" Il farm along the HARRINGTON
Highway
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dallas
ana sons, Allen and Glenn spent
the New Years day enjoying tur-
Ley dinner with Mr.. and Mrs Cliff
l"rd lrtVett and family in Chester.
MIS-. Margaret Bennett an son,
NJ lSoh entertained the follow inp
relatives and friends to dinner dur
ING the holiday season: Mr.. and
MRS. W. A. TOrbert and grandson.
Billy and Mrs. John T. Torbert OF
Dover MIR, and Mrs. Freeman j.
Bennett and Mrs. Russell Baer OF
Milford, Mr. and Mrs Horace r
Bennett OF Lincoln city, Mrs. Dele
ma Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J.. Dallas and sons, Allen and
Glenn.
PIE. Russell H. Bennett who is
serving with the Army engineers
overseas, celebrated his twenty
hlth birthday anniversary on the
-9th OF December in Weisbaden,
Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Baltimore Trust Company

Ot SELBlN WILLIE, BRIDGEVIILE AND CAMDEN
In me STATE OF Delaware at the Close of Business on
December 81 1915
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
Officers Of Local
Grange Installed
CONTINUED from First Page)

Member OF executive committee
for one year, |. Donald Jester; for
two years, II r. LemeX and f. Da-
Wis Watson. Other state officers
present were James Fleming of
Smyrna, member Of the state px-
ecutive committee; State Lecturer
Mrs. j. 5. Willis, ST., and State
Steward +. G. Kirby.
The master OF Broad Creek
Grange, Andrew O'Neal and his
bride, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges
from Laurel, We're present.
The lecturer. Nettie r. Jester.
announced the following program
for National Grange Night on jan
uary II: Mrs. H. r. LemeX will
give some data on the founding
OF the Grange in America. State
Master a. Bailey Thomas and State
Flora Mrs. Helen Thomas will give
the hlghllghtS of the National
Grange session just held in Kansas
City, Mo
All patrons should make an eff
tort to attend all meetings and
familiarize themselves with what
the National Grange is doing for
rural America. Many of the com
forts that the farm people are en-
Joylng today are due to the untir-
ing efforts of the National Grange.
After installation the committee
served chicken salad, potato chips.
pickles. rolls and coffee in the din
ing room.