davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

;. In the colorful dining rooms
! of the Cape Fear Country club,
; about 200 members and tn
!. guests gathered Thursday f o T
the annual Thanksgiving Day
dinner at the club.
+ Instead of the traditional tur-
key, barbecue and brunswick
stew filled the menu. Tables
centered with white, bronze,
yellow, and lavender chrysan-
-, themums accommodated the
guests.
~ During the meal hour, the
main courses were served from
either end of a buffet centered
with an arrangement of fall
leaves and various fruits.
Sprays of fall leaves flanked the
center decoration.
Guests attending the annual
dinner included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Parks, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. mes Russell, Miss Margaret
: Parks. Miss Katherine Russell,
: 1t. Charles 'Stribling of Camp
sLejeune. Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Toms, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Toms, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Wells. and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
White.
z Mrs. Graham Kenan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright. Mrs.
]. K. Wise, William Kenan Of
Lockport, N. Y, Mrs. Jennie
Gilchrist Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bright Hill. John Bright
Hill. Jr., Miss Mary Hill. Mrs.
J. D. Sprunt, Miss Jane Snrunt
Dalziel Sprunt, Jr, Mrs Mars
den Be]lamv, Mrs. Georee P.
James. Miss Marguerite Walk
er. and Mrs. Thomas w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Little,
Mrs. D. r. Albright, Arthur c.
Diehl, Mrs. Robert Blake. Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Carr, Ed
win A. Metts. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Metts. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Barfield. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Benton, Whit Benton Jr.,
and Miss Ann Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Garren, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Newell, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Grower,
Miss Margaret Grower. Miss
Li1y Groover. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Vile Divorces
Husband Who
.DidHOuseWOrk
BY RUTH MILLETT

A Wisconsin wife recently
won divorce from her hus-
band who, she complained,
made her nervous by getting up
at five o'clock every morning
to scrub floors and do the iron
ing.
Don't hoot rerisively, ladies,
before you consider every angle
of this most unusual situation.
How would you like to have
your husband banging around
the house at five every
morning?
Wouldn't it be annoying to
have to admit, in the middle of
a "men are so helpless
around the-house" discussion,
that your husband got up every
morning and did the ironing
and floor scrubbing?
And what chance would you
have of impressing your hus-
band with how hard you. worked
all day. if he had risen a couple
of hours early just to do the
housework?
Furthermore, what pride
could you take in your job of
housewife if you couldn't tell
yourself occasionally that, but
for you, the place would be a
shamb1es?
And would you really enjoy
the extra hours Of sleep you
got? Wouldn't it seem like stol-
en- s1umber?
Think how the neighbors
would talk! "That poor man.
having to get up every morning
to scrub and iron! And his wife
having the nerve to complain
about him!"
All those conplicating factors
are enough to make any woman
nervous.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Pender Demonstration Clubs
Meet For Achievement Day

were: Mrs. Glendon Wells, Col
umbia; Mrs. H. P. Bell, Sr., Cur
rie; Mrs. Herman Horrell, For
est Hill; Mrs. ]. w. Starnes,
Scots Hill; Mrs. ]. M. Hal, ],
Lewis Creek; Mrs. Norman F.
Wooten, Maple Hill; Mrs. S. A.
Carr, Six Forks; Mrs. Reece
M. Lefler, Penderlea; Mrs. G.
F. Jordan, Shelter Neck; Mrs.
Steve Harrison, Stoney Run
Mrs. Robert ]. Batson, Sloop
Point; Mrs. R. P. Brice, Watha
Mrs. Paul Orr, Happy Circle,
and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Shelter
Neck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
PHEASANT BURGLAR
LANDS In JAIL CELL

GREEN BAY, Wis. UH - Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer H. Delfosse re-
turned home to find a living
room window broken and called
police to investigate a burglary
attempt.
Police found the burglar" sit
ting on top of a picture in the
living room.
1t was a large cock pheasant
which resisted arrest by ruffling
his feathers and acting quarrel
some. The pheasant was taken
to the city Jail to be held until
it's injuries from housebreaking
heal, after which it will be re-
leased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner
Attracts Large Crowd AT Club

w. Cantwell, ,eger Sturgis Ri
ley, Bradford Cantwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Irving Corbett, and Jim
my Corbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Bel
lamy, Bobby Bellamy, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fonveille,
L. W. Fonvielle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rinaldo B. Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Paul Campbell, Paul Can't
we'll, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Brand, Jr., J. N. Brand, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hudson OF
New Jersey, and Mrs. Haywood
L. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Orrell.
Thomas Orrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pomeroy Nichols, Mrs. Joseph
W. Hooper, Miss Mary P. Bell,
DR.. and Mrs. James S. Hall,
Mrs. Mary Nixon Hardwicke,
Mrs. THOMAS +. Darden, MISS
Louise Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing M. Craig, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Harriss, Jr., Mr..
anu Mrs. R. S: McClelland, Mr..
and Mrs. Davis H. Howes, Mrs
R. ]. Doss, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Peck, J. B. Rice. and
DR.. and Mrs. Ramsey B. Wealth
ersbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Taylor,
Victor Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Bellamy. Miss Lillian
Bellamy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Alexius, Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr.,
W.. W. Gayer. and others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Dates to Remember

TODAY
2:30 p.m.-The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. J. B.
Heidi. Mrs. c. L. Will
hanson will be joint hos
tess.
ZOO p.m.-The Young Adult class
of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church will have a "dutch"
supper at Uncle Henry's
oyster roast. Transports
ton may be arranged by
calling Mrs. N. ]. Owens
4059.
800 p. m.-The regular meet
ing of the auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be held in the Lake
Forest community Hall.
8 p. m.-The Wilmington chap
ter of the National Guild
Of Piano teachers will pre-
sent IA students in re-
cital in Gilmour hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .,

In 177a ~.
North carolina provided ',Sa ,S.. 4
one was eligible for .,..., III" 10
governor Of the state ,,s' ''0n II
pounds. at loom
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

According to reports which
followed the 28th Annual Achie-
vement Day. of the Fender Coun-
ty Federation Of Home Demon
stration clubs held Tuesday in
Burgaw, women of Pender coun-
ty have a right to be proud of
their Home Demonstration clubs.
Said one member, one can
not conceive of the Pender coun-
ty women's accomplishments I'M
less they could Sc the beautiful
handwork and hear the reports
of canning of fruits, vegetables,
and meats at the achievement
day meeting.
Mrs. Mary Lee McAlister OF
State College, who is district
agent, urged women of the
meeting to become leaders in
the nations program for peace
as well as leaders in the home.
Miss Rose Elwood Bryan Of
State College, Food Preserva-
ton and Marketing agent en-
phasized the need of ,rocessed
food in the home, and Mrs. H.
M. johnson of Kinstcn, North
Carolina delegate !. the
Associated Women Of The
Worlds conference in Holland
reported on her trip to the
Netherlands and her observa.
tions in that cou...1y.
The Achievement Day, which
started at noon Tuesday was un.
der the direction of president
Mrs. B. Van Bavel. Mrs. E. L.
lCovil of the Six Forks Home
Demonstration Grub led the de-
votional, and Miss Mary Lee
Burns, assistant home demon
stration agent introduced gues.s
Greetings were made by R. R
Rich, county agricultural agent
following which Mrs. Wiley Bat
son, secretary of Pender Coun.
ty Federation of Home Demon.
stration clubs read the minutes
Mrs. Vernie Eakins, treasurer
of the Pender Federation from
the Forest Hill club, gave he1
annual report, and local clut
presidents followed by also max.
ing reports.
Mrs. William A. Poole of Bur.
gaw played two piano numbers
and Mrs. Robert E. Batson o1
the Six Forks club presented
awards.
Following the installation o:
officers by Mrs. Frances w
Register, home demonstration
agent, a social hour was held
Incoming officers for the
county federation included: Mrs
R. E. Batson, president; Mrs
Lacy M. Bell, vice president
Mrs. James Saunders, secretary
and Mrs. Edgar A. Giddeons
treasurer.
Outgoing officers for the Fed.
Grafton were: Mrs. B. Van Bav
el, president; Mrs. Alton King
vice president; Mrs. Wiley Bat
son, secretary, and Mrs. Vernit
Eakins, treasurer.
Incoming project leaders in
cluded: Mrs. w. M. Eubanks
Mrs. E. N. Sudbury, Mrs. Altor
King, Mrs. Colon w. Hall, Mrs
A. B. Herring, Mrs. Joe McGow
an, Mrs. c. R. billiard, Mrs. Ar
thur Sawyer, Mrs. G.. F. Jordan
and Mrs. j. M. Carroll.
Retiring county project lead
ers are: Mrs. C. r. billiard, Mrs
Vernie Eakins, Mrs. Davi!
HaWes, Mrs. c. H. Hall, Mrs
Arthur Sawyer, Mrs. E. L. Covil
Mrs. L. L. Harvin, Mrs. w. C
Bell, Mrs. Wiley Batson, ane
Mrs. Reece M. Letter.
Incoming presidents of the 10
80 ~';on clubs were
Mrs. Leo Eakins, Columbia
-. II. Z. Bell, Jr., Currie
Mrs. Herman Horrell, Fores
Hill; Mrs. ]. w. Starnes, Scots
Hill; Mrs. Ellie Murray, Levi:
Creek; Mrs. L. L. Harvin, Ma,
pie Hill; Mrs. Charlie L. Pope
Penderlea; Mrs. G. F. Jordan
Shelter Neck; Mrs. Tate Bowen
Stoney Run; Mrs. Dennie Atkin.
son, Sloop Point; Mrs. R. P
Brice, Watha; Mrs. Paul Orr
Happy Circle; and Mrs. Alton
King, Shelter Neck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
B | R T H S
CATHERINE ALEXANDER

CATHERINE ALEXANDER
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Gregg announce the birth of a
daughter, Catherine Alexander
Gregg, November 26, at the
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Gregg is the former Marguerite
Jean Catherine SAKE of Luxem-
bourge City, Grande Duchy of
Luxembourg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

The eradication of tuberculosis
in cattle was started in Penn
sylvania in 1892 and 1893. The
general campaign was not start
ed until 1917, in which campaign
IS or 20 states participated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop slip or wabble
when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates, keeps false teeth more
firmly set Gives confident feeling of Sc
curity and added comfort No gumnny
gooey, or pasty taste or feeling. GET
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

Dry ice dropped over begin
ming thunderstorms as soon as
the tops reach freezing level can
produce less severe storms. This
would also prevent hail, so dis
aStrOuS to farm crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Take 1t Easy And Live
Union Vet, Sc, Says

BLOOMFIELD, Conn. WD-
Philip Judd, 96, who served in
the Union Army as drummer
boy during the Civil War, offers
the following recipe for
longevity:
A pleasant smile.
Lack of worry.
The ability to take things
easy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
P pERsONALS E R S

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parham
and children, Nancy and
George, Jr., leave today for
Fayetteville, where they Will
make their home. Mr.. Parham
has recently been transferred
to Fayetteville by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the
United States.
Among those who attended the
Duke-Carolina game in Dur
ham recently was Mrs. P:
E. Triplett of Fayetteville and
Wilmington. Mrs. Triplett was
also the luncheon guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis C. Dawson IN Dur
ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28
Joseph MARION. JR

:, 71 HI 3'3x 11V1O1N, ~.
Mr.. md Mrs. Joe Tilley an
nounce the Lirth of a son, Joseph
Marion, Jr., November %, at the
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-28

The principal advantage of
using manufactured oxygen in
an open hearth steel furnace is
to promote chemical reactions
and to speed up production.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Honor Babe Ruth On Birthday

NEW YORK, (FD - The all Dg Babe Ruth celebrated his birtA T.. today, although the records in 1St that he actually was born a ufy earlier. As usual, however, ne hero of baseball's millions Of fms had enough well wishes 10 ma < a two-day affair.
 Whether he is 52 or 53 is al } matter open to some debate. Up until the need for a birth cer,ifi- cate arose some years ago, the Babe had always given Feb. 6, 1894 as the date of his birth. So, by his own choice, he is B to tay.
 Friends started telepho n 2 French hospital early yesterdaY 10 wish the former home run king a happy birthday and a speedy re- covery from the illness that has kept him there for three mor IS.
 The Babes nurse started re " ing messages. but he squelc 1ed her enthusiasm when he informed her this isn't my birthday To- morrow is my birthday" Floy "c. telegrams, cards and letters hlVe been arriving all week. They cnme from former teammates and ."om notables of the sports world lnC other fields.
 Today, a plane was to brir 'a voice recording with birt " greetings from Eddie Collins, Duff fly Lewis, Johnny Quinn, Ted il- Hams, Joe Cronin and Lem T Ean of the Boston Red SOX. Frank z I.e- vens, concessionaire at Va" kee stadium, was to present the re- cording to the Babe.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Seattle Terminal Operators Modify Demands

As a result of protests from Alaska, terminal operators in the Pacific Northwest have modified their request for drastically in creased wharfage and handling charges on cargo for the Territoy, it was disclosed today by George Sundborg, General Manager of the Alaska Development Board.
 Sundborg, who attended hear ings before the U. s. Maritime Commission in Seattle last week on the terminal increases and on Boring Sea lighterage rates, said the reduced scale could be attrib- uted directly to the fact that the Alaska Development Board, Dele gate E. l.. Bartlett, Attorney Gen. eral Ralph Rivers and the Depart ment of the Interior protested to the Maritime Commission in Washington against the magnitude and discriminatory character of the dock operators requests.
 Originally, Sundborg said, the Northwest Terminal Association proposed to increase wharfage, handling and service charges al Seattle on Alaska cargo from $1.63 per ships ton to $40. An increase of this size would have applied to Alaska cargo only.
 When the Development Board filed it's protest and asked the Commission to make the terminal charges a subject of hearings, Sundborg said, the Association modified it's proposed new scale on Alaska cargo to S2.20 per ton. The reasonableneSs of the increase from $163 to $2.2O is what was under study in the hearings at Seattle. This matter is under ad- visement by the Maritime Com mission.
 Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
32 Billion Limit
 For Budget

WASHINGTON, CH) )- Republi- can Congressional leaders were said today to be near agreement on a 32,0O0,000,000 top limit for next years budget-a figure they con- tend would leave $7,000,000,OOO for tax cutting and debt payments.
 The 20 per cent "across the board" tax reduction plan would cost $3,50O,0OO,O0O.
 Persons in a position to know said that COP members of the Senate-House budgetary commit tee, meeting in secret sessions, ar rived at the $32,OOO, 100000 figure by listing a possible cut of $2,OOO,- 100000 in President Truman's $l1, 200, O,O0O,O0O item for national defense.
 MT. Truman proposed an over all budget of $37, 100000. He estimated revenues at $37, 100000 O00. However, Colin Stam, revenue expert for the joint committee has estimated that these revenues will be $200,00O,000 higher.
 To this, the Republicans have added the O,OOO,OOO in addi- tional revenue that will be avail able if the Senate, like the, House, approves keeping the wartime ex- else taxes on luxuries after July 1.
 Thus, by the Republican figur- ing, revenues will total thirty-nine billion, seven billion spread over outgo. If this were split equally, it would take care of the 20 per cent income tax slash proposed by some party members and still leave three and a half billion to apply on the national debt.
 It was estimated that final agree ment is yet to be reached on the proposed two billion slice in de- fense appropriations. Some Re publican members of the joint committee were reported to have opposed vigorously any trimming of the army-navy outlay.
 On the other hand, the secret conferences brought testi m n y from some experts that the de- fense expenditures might be trim med as much as 20 per cent with out damaging the efficiency of either the army or the navy.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
ALTHOUGH FANS HAVE been

used in China since about 5000 B. C., the holding fan was not known until the seventh century, when it was invented by the Jap anese, according to the Encyclo- paedia. In Europe, the gestures ladies used in handling their fans developed into code signals for flirtatious purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Tent Town In Operation At Little America
tBY Alton L. Blakeslee)

GAP Correspondent representing combined American press.0
 Aboard the Mt. Olympus, De- layed)-Three thin-skinned ships of the Antarctic expedition sailed from Little America tonight, seek ing safe passage through the for midable ice-pack. Rear Adm. Rich ard E. Byrd and l97 men were left behind for a three weeks stay in a tent town perched on a windswept ice-cap.
 A flight over the South Pole has been mapped as one of the possible activities before Byrd's base finally is evacuated about March l. Whether Byrd himself might make the polar flight aboard one of the six photographic RAD planes has not been dis closed.
 Exploratory flight lines radiat- ing out in a Semicircle from Little America have been outlined, but the weather probably will be the determining factor.
 A tractor trip toward the noun talnS far to the southeast of Little America also has been considered
 'It is a matter now of getting into action after all this planning" Byrd said.
 Byrd left his flagship at 6:3O pm. He will be quartered in a Wannigan, one of three box-like IA by 6 feet dwellings on skis at the edge of the tent town. The men are quartered in stove-heat- ed tents banked with snow for in sulation.
 Rear Adm Richard H. Cruzen went aboard the ice-breaker NorthWind at 5 pm. to lead the Mt. Olympus cargo ships Yancey and Merrick through the ice-pack, which has been perhaps the worst encountered in this area. Some ships suffered light damage on the journey down, and there is danger the pack might freeze suddenly.
 The downward journey through the 600-mile wide pack took IA days, but the pack was reported much improved, and Cruzen said he hoped he would lose the dollar bet made with Byrd that the re- turn passage would take at least seven days.
 A A A A A A 4 4 A 4 4 4
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
OLD LANDMARK MOVED FROM STEADMAN STREET

Pedestrians have a lost fe. Ing when travelling up Steadman we. at the familiar old landmark The St. Joseph's Catholic Church Nas been moved out near the T.. $. Smelling Co.'S power house
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07

l know a girl who is so fastidi- ous she wears garters to keep the wrinkles out of her liquid stock ingS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Report Of Seattle Lighterage Hearing

rates, the Alaska Development Board continued an attack it be- gan in a similar hearing at Nome last September upon what it al legeS is a loading" of the rate base of the Lomen Commercial Company by the inclusion of large salaries paid officers of the light craze concern who spend all or most of their time in Seattle.
 According to George Sundborg, General Manager of the Alaska Development Board, who attended the Seattle hearing, the Board in tervened in the case on the grounds that lighterage rates at Boring Sea ports are "so high as to be bur den upon inhabitants of these ports and to hinder economic ac- t.vity and development"
 Rates of the Lomen Commercial Company for lightering shipments to Nome from vessels lying from one to three miles offShore are 50 per cent of the rates charged for carrying the same commodities fom Seattle to Nome, a distance of 23OO miles.
 The Development Board con tends that salaries paid four mem bers of the Lomen family are out of all proportion to the scope of lighterage operations and to the services performed by these indi- VidualS.
 In response to criticism by the Board, the Lomen company pro duced figures at the hearing show ing that each of four officers of the company collected from light craze proceeds alone in 1946 the folloWing:
 Salary, bonus and insurance an nuities exceeding $l9,000. A share along with several other stock holders, in $40,000 in dividends. The use of company-oWned houses at Nome at rentals of S25 per month. The use of company-oWned automobiles.
 Members of the Lomen family, each of whom benefited from light craze revenues on the above scale, were: Carl Lomen, president; Ralph Lomen, vice president; AL fred Lomen, vice president, and C. V. Austin, vice president. Aus tin is a brother-in-law of the other three.
 The returns detailed at the hear ing were in addition to those from other family enterprises such as the Lomen Equipment Company
 Questioned closely by Alaska Development Board Counsel Da- vid Scoll as to what duties they performed in Seattle entitling them to such emoluments out of the rates paid by shippers at Nome, the officers testified they settled claims, did purchasing for the concern and "pinch-hit" for one another.
 At the conclusion of the hearing, Examiner Horan announced briefs in the case would be due March IA. Omar Victor, who intervened on behalf of the United States Smelling, Refining and Mining Company, one of the largest ship pers into Nome, urged that the Maritime Commission reach a de- cision in the case before the open
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25

United fraternalism is a solid phalanx. 1t is weak
ened by broken ranks united lodge of Eks is circum-
scrbed only by the great wide world.
Our order of Eks is ruled by the Grand Exalted
Ruler and the Exalted Rulers of subordinate lodges
The Grand Exalted ruler makes provision by laws or
dspensation for the operation of independent or I'M
chartered lodges.
The members of Puget Sound Lodge in groups of
three five seven or more, meeting and holding street
conferences to discuss their grievances is contrary TO
their obligations and frowned upon by the Grand
Fraternasm, obligation, secrecy thrown out OF
the window by and bellies its oprating as
secret fraterna organization.
Leaving their lodge all Elks should button
their lips and give their tongues leave of absence
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-06-25
PORTLAND SALUTES THE ANTLERED HERD
By MRS. MARY N. DUNCAN


Washington Oregon and
Columbia
the greatest arnai organization the wide world
The immensely Of independent Order
Eks Of the World lies only the standpoint of its
naonaweb lodges its faterna power its generous sick benefits
educational facilities unity
in comparison similar
With each successive years
present brilliant position there noticeable behind
brilliant and asterfu leader and his mighty cabinet
ing strength emanasine from each individual
The l. g. p o. E. of w. founded principle
policy originally policy
but aside from this policy machinery
keeps pace with the permitting the organization
loss OF strength No machinery
many parts co-ordinated wiring entity
LeaSers Of the 3. p o. e. always
tor it's growth but at time unity
for big future course
the organization The Little
the order that cannot now be evaded That destiny
our land fail to
OF this great machine being monkey
wrench
JUNIOR ELKs
Youth the agility carry
must shortly responsibility
tartan strength and fraternaIsm
w. the greatest fraterna the
It essential young
Of Race
strven for and to them "ery wrong
and served faithfully but
as appears; administrations
we realize our order means much
ing lights In our raenaI world Naturally
reluctant to reinqush the position
youngsters never thinking of the
Face about Cease pulling away glorious record and
concentrate on Racial unity
would simplify extent our local member
snip - 100 small the mileage is
annual pilgrimage SOUTH Nor the
membership. - p
100000 Throughout the u s. one Million
why should not have Northwest
Portland saues welcomes
OF roses, whhere flows the mighty