davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-10
: RIDGEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

Miss Krehbiel and Mr.. Pat
McGuier, of Pataskala, were
callers at the D. o. Stump home
Thursday afternoon.
The top story of the home OF
Mr.. Howard Goodwin, superinten-
dent of the Ridgeway School wa:
destroyed by fire Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Calvin Logsdon and fam
lily visited with her son anc
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Logsdon, at Columbus, the
past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Putmar
have moved into their new home
formerly occupied by Lula Pallos
Mrs. Lula Pallos has moved tc
Mt. Victory, Mrs. Pallos is en-
ployed by the Martin grocery
Mrs. bod Henry has returned
home from San Antiono hospital
Kenton, afther a few weeks oi
observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Beatty
of Albuquerque, N. Mex, are
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty
and family. Bernard will be EN-.
ployed at Patterson field as sen
ior aircraft mechanic under the
rating of permanent civil service
Mr.. Forrest Levally had the
misfortune of losing his little
finger on the right hand, Thurs
day, while working on the rail
road at Kenton.
Donald Levally had the mis-
fortune of breaking his right arm
while practicing basketball.
Rev. Stafford will entertain al
people in the community owe.
the age of 65; Friday evening
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Olive
were callers in .Ridgeway Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bird Ramsey was taken t,
the McKitrick. hospital, Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jone
will observe their golden wed
ding anniversary March l1th a
the Methodist church. The c. A
d. Sunday School class will serv
the dinner for the immediat
family. They will have opel
house at the. church from t
4 o'clock.
The Pasthyme club will holc
its monthly meeting at the hom
of Miss 10 Ann Miller, Satur
day afternoon
The l.. S. Sunday school clas
held its meeting Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Howard
Goodwin. There were Fl member
present.
aa, 1vgynetniip.m.iu etaoinshrdlv
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ramse,
are the proud parents of a 81
ID. son, born at San Antonio hos
pital, Kenton, on Feb. %. Tn,
baby has been named Darrell
Wayne.
Home Builders class held pot
luck supper at the Lowell Fogl
home Tuesday evening. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Levi.
Ford and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Winter, Rev. and Mrs
Stafford and family, and host anC
hostess No time or place was Sc
for the next meeting.
Mrs. Bird Ramsey has under
gone an operation at McKitricR
hospital, Kenton. Her room il
No. Ill.
School has been closed the past
two days due to snow. Buses
weren't able to get through.
Mrs. LukenS was taken to tbt
hospital Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-10
BY MRS. HOWARD MOORE

Church News
There will be a revival at the
Mt. Pleasant church, beginning
March 8 and continuing for two
weeks. Rev. Gaylord Wilkins, of
Celipa, will be the evangelist.
He is very enthusiastic, ready
speaker, A big welcome to all.
The general meeting of the
Womans Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held Thursday.
March Is in the church basement.
The Mission Study of the w. S.
c. S. was held Tuesday, in charge
of Mrs. Edward Sieg.
The Second Study class will be
held Tuesday March IL, at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-10
pEGE FIVE
peacock's Tail

The blue-gneen of a pescock's tall
has reflection value Of 81 pef1
cent, whereas the best blue in<@
made by man rates less than so.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-10

Compulsory PaSteurizatiOn
The first law for compulsory pas
teurization of milk was enacted in
1908 in Chicago.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
VIEW Plans Big March l
Dance At Cozy Corner

The VFW is planning a March
l dance at the Cozy Corner
Committee m m b ers include
Commander Francis Everin,
Clarence Clapper and Dick
Walsh. A good orchestra is
promised.
Mrs. Agnes Clapper presided
at the auxiliary meeting held
Monday night also. Beginning
with the March 10 meeting a
social hour will be held after the
business of the vets and auxil-
larry, with all participating.
Lunch committee appointed was
headed by Mrs. H. L. Barnhart
with Mrs. w. A. Bose, Mrs. Clar-
ence Clapper, and Mrs. Curtis
Barnhart assisting. All vets and
members are urged to
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
KENNEDY ADDITION NEWS
By Vivian Grigg

Helen Greve spent a lovely
week end at Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grigg's home.
The eighth grade had a skat-
ing party out at Grigg's. They
had a nice time but complained
it was too windy and they
couldn't skate. Sunday a few of
the seventh and eighth graders
gathered at Grigg's for the after
noon. They played PUN pun
pull away" and hockey.
The Boys club of the Baptist
church played the Boys club of
Whitefish and were defeated by
a score of 9 to 6.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Observes Lincoln's
Birthday

Lincoln's day was observed at
the Eastern Star Wednesday
night with a patriotic program
following chapter. Mrs. Caroline
Geer entertained with vocal Sc
lectlons and a reading was given
by Mrs. Claudia O'Connen. Mrs
Joe Opalka and Mrs. Joe Mateka
were in charge. Refreshments
with a Valentine motif used were
served by committee composed
of Mrs. Lyman Hill, Mrs. Frances
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14

end guest at the Cigliana home,
Bolton.
Marylu Peck is attending a
three-day Catholic retreat at
Sacred Heart Academy, Missoula.
Carl KLAUS, confined to his
home throughout the winter, is
feeling somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maran-
tette returned home Tuesday
from Spokane where they spent
the week end, on business and
pleasure. In their absence, Danny
stayed with his grandparents.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14

Leo Stone arrived home Sun
day from Fort Lewis to spent
la o-day furlough with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Stone
He will report for further assign
ment at Pittsburg, Calf.
I Mrs. Tom Jordan and daueh
ter, Virginia Lee, spent Sunday
and Monday with her mother
Mrs. Mary Gorton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lavoy are
now at Farragut, Idaho, where
ne is attending college.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Loveall
and Rose Marie, Kalispell, were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Martin Kittleson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer,
Carter, Mont, are visiting at the
Dean Bruce home. Mrs. Sawyer
IS Mrs. Bruce's sister.
Don Mansfield arrived home
sunday from a business trip to
Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Crosswhite
and daughters, Anaconda, are
visiting at the L. B. Crosswhite
lone. They plan to move here
n the near future.
John Van, KalispelI was a !
Weekend guest at the Edward !
lewis home. Sunday guests of !
heirs included DR.. and Mrs. !
ninth Willis and children, Kalis-
ell.
A. E Moye recently returned
rom Shelby where he plans tot
love and 60 into the shoe shop
usiness.
Friday visitors at the home of
lrs. Mary Gorton were Mrs.
AIRY Gorton and Mrs. Jack
orion, Creston.
U. S. Marshall Ole Fagerberg,
elena, was a Columbia Falls
lsiness visitor Tuesday. Also
lsiness visitor was H. O. Ekern,
elena.
Mrs. Joe Giroux is visiting
tn her son, Clayton, at Boul-
r, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Writ
d daughter were Sunday call
at the Ed Brewster home,
gar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
visited at the Jack
acey home Friday.
Guest at the home of DR.. and
S. j. T. Whalen is Mrs. j. F.
mblet, Missoula.
Ardythe DoWnen was a week HI
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
VFW To Play Bigfork

VIEW basketball team will tan
gle with the Bigfork team at
Bigfork Friday night. Second
team to defeat the Bigfork vets,
the local men trounced them
with 81 to "a victory won last
Friday at Columbia Falls. E. l..
Mateka is captain.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14

Robinson, Mrs. Ira Ross and Mrs.
OConnell.
Initiation practice was held
with Worthy Matron Ella Van
and Worthy Patron H. J. Mustell
officiating. Members and visiting
members are invited to their
next meeting, February 26.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
nv GLADYS E. VAN
c.o;.tv Editor and Reporter

i Society Ed1tor a"" ASo
rsrst home for a priest bull
f. narishioners of western Mon.
~ the St. Richards Catholic
Esctory is now occupied by Fa-
her H. A. Faley.
rxcavation flor the building
Loan May 10, 1916, with the
r;sinal building committee COM
ased of E. J.. Marantette, Frank
rotichka, and John Gilman. Fa-
Ter Faley moved in December
] with finishing touches still
ling completed.
Main floor of the OBLIGATED
hiding consists of Father Fa.
US quarters, including a re-
bption room, office, living and
hing room, kitchen and utility
Ion Private accommodations
the housekeeper ~adjoin the
ftchen.
[ro be known as the CYO hall,
] basement provides ample i
creation and meeting room for
] soon-to-be organized Catho-
Youth Organization and other
krch groups. Pleasing the altar
eiety is the fully modern kit
EN- with a serving nook for
rish banquets.
knotty pine decorates the up
6rs, which contains winter
ppel, guest room, meeting room
parish organizations and gen.
b storage rooms. An open
nse will be announced soon by
her Faley.
commenting on the haz,dicaps
BED by material shortages, he
ninisced the 1000 mile drive
/ six kegs Of scarce nails need =
last summer. s
kdained in 1927 by the Most
Ierend Joseph M. Gilmore, D. s
Bishop of Helena, Father Fa- II
was appointed here in 1941. v
Viag as Kalispell hospital vi
plain, his missions included
|on, Bigfork and Somers. Fa- Ct
John Tuohy assists with the
ions; an area requiring ap. of
rimately 100 miles of driving IN
III Sunday. Formerly St. b,
Us cemetery superintendent M
tisSoula, Father Faley built bf
'xton'S residence and office -
! before his appointment tel
Pa
be commended are Vincent sh.
h, Helena, architect drawing BIZ
original plans; foreman John XII
an; excavators, the Hoerner an
hers, Dick Walsh, and Cliff K1
Sedivy; plumber Peter Nc Ks
Butte; plasterers, the Ha- coz
brothers, Anaconda; cleo ish
ms, Frank Taylor, Columbia -
and James Burke, Somers; -
per brothers contributing lE
er and labor; cabinet work. ID
'ohn OConnell and L. A. "a
'noerg; and Jack Hoerner, E
completed plumbing. In
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
SunbOnnets Sew

SunbOnnets Sew
Sunbonnet Sewing circle of
the Royal Neighbors lodge met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Krona. The
afternoon was spent sewing on
their various projects, at the
close of which luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Episcopal Guild Meets

Members of the st. Matthew's
Episcopal Guild met at the home
of Mrs. Francis Robinson We'd
nesday night for business meet
ing. Special guest was Archdea-
con Foote, Helena
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Benziens Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Benzien en-
tertained at a four course turkey
dinner Sunday. Guests included
MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Massman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Benzien and
sons, Jimmy, Dennis and Harvey;
Miss Barbara Krall, Miss Hazel
Talbot, Mrs. Barbara Santisteban
and Bruce Weir.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14

terror designing of Mrs. Kenneth
Page, Kalispell; donations of
shingles by Chef Seyner of Gam
bles; concrete pouring by the
Kirkpatrick Brothers, Kalispell,
and general work done by the
knights of Columbus of the
Kalispell council, blend with the
cooperation and support of par
ishioners from Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Pensioners Build Rec+orv

and Martin City, Bolton, Bigfork
ana Somers missions. Financial
AID was received from within
and out of the state.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Honor Mrs. AMMAN

Mrs. w. R. AMMAN was honor
guest at birthday dinner at her
home Sunday. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Mendel and family,
Kalispell, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Reich and son, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Scouts See Train

Scouts See Train
Columbia Falls Boy and Cub
Scouts were among observers of
the new streamliner Tuesday at
Whitefish. Roy Anders' bus pro-
vided transportation.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Chris Gets Chariot

Chris Gets Chariot
weapons carrier" is the name
of the metal, wood and canvas
topped machine piloted Monday
by Mayor Chris Raaen. It is the
newest addition of the federal
housing project.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
DELAW ARE SPRAY
PROGRAM REVISED

Extensive tests with DDT i'll 1916,
in both experimental and CONNER
cial apple paintings have confirmed
earlier conclusions that this ma
terial is outstanding for cOdling
moth control, reports the Depart
ment of Entomology of the Univer-
sity of Delaware Agricultural En-
pertinent Station.
In line with these findings and
ether developments in the use OF
more effective insecticides and fun
gicides to control orchard pests,
Delaware's Fruit Spray Programs
have been revised and the 1947 re-
concentrations are now being dis
tributed to growers by the EXten-
sion Service.
University entOmOlOgiStS predict
that DDT will be used in many or
chards this year. Tests show, how
ever, that DDT does not control
certain other apple pests-curculio
mites, and the red-banded leaf roll
er-which lead arsenate does con-
troll when used against cOdline
moth. DOsa2eS Of DOT. satiSfactor!
for codling moth. appear to be in
effective for those other insects ant
kill off the natural enemies that or
dinarily hold them in check. Gain
in clean fruit through the use o
DDT to control the moth may Dt
: partially offset by losses caused bJ
the increased abundance of one OF
more of these other pests.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

There was an extremely light
carry over of worms from I945; and
with unfavorable weather conui-
tiOns for moth activity in 1916, cod
ling moth was readily controlled i'm
most orchards. 1t will likely be
more difficult problem this Year.
With these facts i'll mind. two
spray schedules nave been provided
in the 1947 apple spray program.
One schedule-with lead arsenate
alone-is designed for light codling
moth infestatiOn and for growers
who do not wish to use DDT. The
other schedule-Which includes
lead arsenate and DDT-is design
ed for heavy codling moth infesta-
tiOn.
The Delaware Spray Programs
which cover peaches and grapes as
we'll as apples also list recommend
ed disease control practices.
The 1917 peach spray program in
cludes a new application for added
protection against brown-rot and
blossom blight.
No changes have been made in
the grape spray program. AS usual.
emphasis is placed on control of
! anthracnose, black rot and berry
, moth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
TO OBSERVE NATIONAL HOME
DEMONSTRATIONS WEEK
Continued from first page)

week. with the date set for May s,
in Dover. This meeting will afford
an opportunity for representatives
from clubs throughout Delaware to
report on outstanding achievements
and to recognize members who have
been leaders in these groups.
The theme of National Home De-
mOnstration Week is "TOday'S
Home Builds TomOrrow's World" :"
Putting this theme into practice,
members of Delaware's 54 clubs are
translatin% home demonstration
work and study into comfortable
bones. nutritious meals. healthful
living and pleasant communities.
National Home Demonstration
Week will he time to hiehli@ht the
achievements of home demOnstra-
tion clubs. and to inform other neO-
pie of the resources of the Evten-
sion Service and land Grant COLLEGES
that a"n availahl" TO them through
home demonstration work.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
National Y. F. w. Chief
Due Here Next Monday
continued from FIRST page)

sent and will act as host organiza-
ton; all the arrangements for the
affair are in charge of Robert ID.
Lingo, State Department Senior
Vice Commander, who is charter
member of the local post and was
instrumental i'll having Milford
chosen as the site of Commander
Starr's dOwnstate appearance.
National Commander Starr, an
overseas veteran of World War |,
was elected to his present high Of
flee the past September at the An
nual Encampment held in Boston
In 1915, Starr. then National Junior
Vice Commander, toured Pacific
bases for the V. f.. w. and his find
ings there resulted in sponsorship
OF legislation that has multiplied
the benefits made available to
American veterans. An authority on
veterans problems and veteran
legislation he has been frequently
consulted by President Truman
and members of various congress
siOnal committees. and he stands
out today as the outstanding
spOk kesman for the American vet
eran.
! The National Commanders trip
here is part of nationwide tour
that has already carried him
| through half of these United States
Following his visit here. he will ac-
company a State Department dele
cation upstate to Wilmington where
he will be feted throughout Tues
day. A reception and dinner-dance
at the Shrine Club. near Whining.
ton. will climax his visit to Della
ware.
April 7th has unusual signifi.
canoe for the Blue Hen Post mas
much as the local post will be one
year old on that date, the local pos
having been activated on Sunday
April Z, 1916, in a public installa
tion ceremony held in the auditOri
um of the Milford High School. II
its first year of existence, Blue Hell
Post has grown by leaps ant
bounds until today it is the larges
veteran organization in this are;
and the largest V. f. W. post il
lower Delaware Its activities hav
been continuous and varied will
benefits being derived not only b,
local veterans but by the cOmmuni
ty as whole.
DR.. James r. West. Milfor
veterinarian. has served as com
mander of the Blue Hen Post dur
ing it's first year. and recently wa
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
Selective Service And Draft
Act Ended Last Monday
Continued from first page)


also is provided for. He is charged
with collecting draft records from
state and local boards and holding
them for safekeeping.
Had $500 Local Boards
At it's peak, the systems $500
local boards and it's other offices
had 27,010 paid employees and 1885,
600 nOn-salaried workers, including
the board members. AT present
there are only about $4,000 nom
paid workers.
Expiration of the Act means that
all conscientious DIRECTORS are free
from work camps. All the laws gov
erning draft die with the system.
In its original form, the law call
ed only for the registration of all
males between u and So for one
years service. 1t prohibited the use
OF men outside the Western Hemis-
phere, except in the territories and
possessions of the United States.
This was in the days before the
Pearl HarbOr attack. Later as world
tension increased, various amend
mentS were passed and eventually
all males between 18 and IS were
required to register. The restriction
on use of men outside the Western
Hemisphere was lifted Dec. 81,
1941.
Other Wartime Controls TO Go
Most of the other remaining war
time controls went out of the win
dow with Selective Service.
The Solid Fuels Administration
shut up shop. Emergency controls
over trucking and shipping lines
end. All but a small segment OF the
Second War Powers Act expires.
Only on sugar and a handful OF
scarce commodities will the gov
ernment still have power to set
priorities or regulate the use.
Rent ceilings, too. remain in eff
feet. The law which authorizes
them expires June 80 but Congress
is expected to continue rent control
in some form. Committees in both
the Senate and House are consider.
ing just what to do.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
SMALL GRAINS SHOULD
BE TOP-DRESSED NOW

G.. T.. Phillips. extension aSronO-
mist. advises farmers that small
grains should be tOp-dreSSed be-
tween now and March 10 for Maxi
mum yields.
This fertilization practice, Phil
lips says, is especially important on
sandy soils and will often increase
yields by as much as so per cent.
In the 1916 five-acre barley yield
contest, the state champion, Edgar
T.. Isaacs and Son, of Lincoln, grew
72.3 bushels per acre with spring
op-dressing of 100 pounds of am
mOnium nitrate per acre. NOrval
Pepper. Seaford with yield of 69.3
bushels of barley to the acre also
used ammonium nitrate top dress
ing.
Phillips recommends that 100 to
125 pounds of ammonium nitrate be
applied per acre. Chicken manure
may also be used at the rate of
about two tons per acre.
The important thing. he says. is
to get the top-dressing on early.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

also is provided for. He is charged
with collecting draft records from
state and local boards and holding
them for Safpk paDin9
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04
MILD INFLUENZA is
PREVALENT IN STATE
Continued from flrst page)

In the past two weeks, there has
been an increasing number of cases
OF typical respiratory influenza.
These are characterized by acute
onset, with a head cold or cough,
aching teeth and aching muscles,
and temperature rise from 101' to
104'. Most of these cases have also
been mild and have cleared up in
from "a to 48 hours. This type is
now prevalent in many localities
throughout the country, where it
has been found to be due to Influen-
"a A virus.
All people having these symp-
toms are urged to 90 to bed, eat
lightly, drink plenty of fluids, and
consult their family doctors if not
much improved within "a hours.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-04

unanimously reelected to serve a
second term. Commander West and
his new staff of post officers, cleo
tive and appointive, will be install
ed at public ceremonies to be held
in the Odd Fellows Building on the
evening of April 22nd. Officers of
the Auxiliary to the Blue Hen Post
will be installed on the same occa-
sion.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Man Held in $1,000 Boil
In Toxi HoIdup Attempt

Arrested after a taxicab holdup
attempt early Tuesday, when the
cab driver put up fight, James
Nolan Trantham, 26, today was
placed under $4,000 bond on a
charge of assault with intent to
commit robbery.
Trantham, who gave an address
In the 800 block of Fifth street
NV. appeared before United States
Commissioner Needham C. Turnage,
who granted q continuance to Feb
ruary for the defendant to obtain
counsel.
Police testified that Trantham
and another man entered taxi
owned by Cornelius v. Scott. as,
of the 300 block of F street NV,
on Upper Connecticut avenue. As
the cab approached Thirteenth and
L streets NV, one of the men
placed a screwdriver against Mr.
SCOTS neck and demanded his
money, police reported.
Instead of complying. Mr.. Scott
turned and fought the men. holding
on to Trantham until police arrived
according to testimony. An 8-inch
screwdriver was found in the de-
fendants pocket. police said
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Mrs. Una R. Morris Gets
New Women's Bar Post

Mrs. Usa, Rita Morris, Assistant
Corporation Counsel for the District,
was elected unanimously as vice
president of the Women's Bar As
sociation at a special meeting of
the Board of Directors last night.
Mrs. Morris succeeds Miss Mary
Frances Glenn, who recently became
president of the association follow
ing the resignation of Mrs. Sara
Nero Williams. Mrs. Miriam M. de
Haas, attorney with the War Assets
Administration, was appointed a
member of the Board of Directors
to fill the unexpired term of Mrs
Morris, who resigned to accept the
vice presidency.
Final arrangements were approved
for the annual reception and BAN
quet for the local judiciary, to be
I'D at $50 pm. Tuesday at the
ayfower Hotel. Justice Matthew
Mcguire of District Court will give
a talk entitled THE Road Back.
Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins will be
toaStmaster.