davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-09-11
ANLLLiiN

Betty Lantz, daughter of Mr.. and
hannon, w. Va, Friday, where she
will enter West Virginia Wesleyan
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks and
family spent the weekend at Deep
Greek Lake in Paul McIntire's cabin.
Mr. E. F. Colaw left for Natural
Bridge, Virginia, Saturday for few
days visit with relatives. Mrs. Colaw
and Odell Colaw will return home
with him. They have been visiting a
few weeks there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner and
Harry Stemple, of Stemple Ridge, w.
Va, were Sunday visitors of the
Erwin Fike family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Ashby were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moose
in Mt. Morris, Pa.
Mrs. Lawson Knots is in Cumber-
land at the home of her son, William
P. Knots, and will enter the hospital
there to be under observation.
Mrs. Laura Lee, of Terra Alta, w.
Va, and Mrs. Earl Lee and daughter,
of Harrisville, W. Va, were visiting
relatives here one day last week.
Mrs. Laura Lee, of Terra Alta, w.
Va, was given a surprise birthday
dinner by her children and grand
children Sunday, September 7th, in
honor of her 18th birthday, at Terra
Alta Park. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lee and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellwood Adams and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Canaan, and Mrs.
Bertha Dewitt, all of Crellin; Mr..
and Mrs Ray Nine, of Point Marion,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee, Harris
vile, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Liston and family, Valley Point, w.
Va; Misses Joyce and Harriet Bayl-
ard and Charles Bolyard, of Terra
Alta. There were eleven grandchil-
dren present and four great grand
children. 1t was also the birthday of
Mrs. Earl Lee.
The Republican., 1947-09-11

er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosen-
berger, Savage Mountain.
The ceremony was performed Sat
urday, August 80, at 1880 p. M, in
st. Pauls Lutheran church, Frostburg,
with Rev. Justus H. Liesmann, pastor,
officiating. Miss Helen Clark was the
maid of honor and Raymond Drees
was best man.
The bride was attired in a street
length aqua circus dress with match
ing accessories. Miss Clark wore a
street length aqua dress. Both the
bride and maid of honor wore white
gloves and corsages Of red rosebuds.
Following the marriage ceremony,
reception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckenzie, Fin
eel Road, and was attended by a
large company of friends and rela-
tives of the bridal couple.
The bride, a former student of
Grantsville High school, had been
employed at the Tally Ho Restaurant,
in Frostburg. Her husband is lum-
herman in the employ Of Manley
Broadwater, Savage Mountain con-
tractor.
The couple will reside with their
parents until the completion of their
new home near route 40 here in Gar
rett county.
The Republican., 1947-09-11

Mrs. Earl Roth and two children
of Horse Shoe Run, returned Sunday
from few days visit in New York
Mrs. Anne Ayers, of Petersburg
spent Sunday with her brother, Grant
Judy at the Judy homestead at Egg
Ion, which is now owned by Mr.
Judy's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Artenis Harsh.
A district meeting which was held
at Maple Spring church over the
weekend was well attended. Also a
banquet which was served on Friday
evening by the young folks of the
| church
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society
of Aurora will serve a chicken supper
in the community building at Aurora
on Friday evening, September u, be-
ginning at $50. The price will be
fifty and seventy-five cents pei
! plate. There will also be a bazaar anC
they have quite a collection of beauti-
full hand made articles for exhibition
and sale. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Elma Helmick, of Fort Ashby
and sister, Mrs. Mary Hinkle, of Ole
Fields, and brother, Foster Arnold
of Moorefield were among the out-of.
! town guests who attended the last
rites for Mrs. Ezra Fike last Thurs.
day. They also remained for the
weekend meeting at Maple Spring
church.
Paul Dixon, of Gnegy Church re.
turned home Sunday from a business
trip to New York
The Republican., 1947-09-11
MARRIED

Feld-Sperry-Miss Audrey Rozane
Sperry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. b
F. Sperry, of Meyersdale, Pa, became
the bride of Mr.. Irwin Field, son of
Mrs. Ray Field and the late F. H
Field, of Oakland, at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning, September 7, in
Amity Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Meyersdale, Pa.
The single ring ceremony was per-
formed before the altar decorated
with ferns, palms, white crysanthe-
NUNS, and lighted candelabra by the
brides brother, the Rev Gordon H.
Sperry, of HagerstoWn. Traditional
wedding music included "Ich Liebe
Dich" and 80 Perfect Love" was
played by the organist, Mrs. Mark
Critchfield.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attired in a
gown of white satin and marquisette
with sweetheart neckline and short
train. Her veil of bridal illusion fell
in tiers from cOronet of orange
blossoms. Her only jewelry was a
diamond lavalier necklaces She car
ried bridal bouquet of white roses,
baby NUNS. and baby's breath
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs Field had as her only attend
ant her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Beal,
who was gowned in ice blue satin
with matching gloves and carried
pink rosebuds Mr.. Field had as his
best man his brother-in-law, Mr.. Eu-
gene Lipstein. of Wilmington, Del.
Both the brides mother and the
mother of the groom wore black with
corsages of white camelias. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of only the immediate families and a
few close friends of the bride. The
wedding breakfast was served at
Hollywood Inn, following the cere-
mony.
Mr. and Mrs Field left at noon for
New York City. Mrs Field wore a
black suit for travelling On Thurs
day they will leave by plane from
New York for Bermuda to spend the
remainder of their honeymoon.
Mrs. Field is graduate Of Me
mortal bocnita1 School of N,,rcirn n.
The Republican., 1947-09-11

Mrs. Laura Parks, wife of J. w.
Parks, remains seriously i'll at their
home near Eglon. They reside on the
old homestead which is owned by a
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Parks.
The Republican., 1947-09-11

Word was received here that Mrs.
John Rembold, former resident of
Eglon, was again surgical patient
in Pittsburgh hospital. Latest re-
ports are that her condition is ex-
cellent.
The Republican., 1947-09-11

Rosenbergcr- -Caton-Announcement
has been made of the marriage of
Miss Nellie Marie Cation, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Cation, Finzcl
Road, to EmorN Franklin Rosenberg
The Republican., 1947-09-11

mean lower cost mpu!
bMmm kaQhy want HahzhMMs- -abuhkuxwy/

For Safety" they say. But is it?
Government figures show definitely
that long trains mean greater safety to
railroad employees and public alike.
Then, if safety is not the real reason
what is the reason behind this demand?
1t is to make more jobs which are not
needed-to get more pay! This made
work" would be sheer waste. Think of big,
modern locomotives using only half their
power.
For this waste, you-the public-would
have to pay. Higher costs mean lower
standard of living for everybody. No
body lUants that!
The Republican., 1947-09-11

Big locomotives are built to do big job
in the big country which is America
big job in peacetime as in wartime They
are built to pull long trains.
Long freight trains can handle more
goods at less cost-to you-than short
trains.
Long trains mean fewer trains-fewer
chances for accidents fewer Interrupt
tions to traffic.
But few railroad union leaders op-
pose long trains-among their current al
demands for changes in rules is one limit
ing the length of freight trains to 81 aver
age cars. Why do they demand this?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
Norah Here
 From South

Canadian Pacific Steamship Princess Norah arrived in Juneau from Vancouver at 9l5 o'clock last evening, bringing the follow ing passengers from the south: John Beaton, N. Allan Bereeron. William F., Winifred and Kathar- inc Garter.
 Mir and Mrs. Russell H. Clark, David F Dribelbis, Carlos F. Dy- gert, Donald England, MT. and Mrs. Rex Evans, Mrs. Carol Gold stein, Isadore Goldstein, Ulysses Is. Gregory, Mrs. Loy F Hyde, Willard Dresge, Miss Mae Krueger Mrs. Anna Lawrence.
 James J. Mahar, Miss Regina Wendell, Miss Ann M. Mooney Mrs. Hannah M Otteson. Emil J Pasquan, Mrs. Carol Robertson, Bruce A. Simcnds, MT. and Mrs Richard L. Torre, Mrs. Ethel | Whyte, Miss Anna M Windsor William s. Bissett, Kenneth N Birl, Trygve Larson. Albert w Woods and J. Sarich.
 The Princess Norah sailed for Skagway at 12:00 o'clock this morn ing with the following persons from Juneau: Mrs. H. B. Selby Margaret Fish, Claire Fish, MT and Mrs. Elmer Jones and John Mancell.
 The Princess Norah returns to Juneau from Skagway tomorrow morning at 7:30 and sails south at i9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROOF
 OF LAST WILL AND TESTI-
 MENT AND PETITION FOR APP POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRA-

ttA w. ". f
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlat orcof vii be taken before the | bove entitled Court in it's Court room in the Federal Building in Juneau, Alaska, at 1c:c0 o'clock AM on February 27th, 1947, of
 hat certain Last Will and Test
 ment made January 23, l947, by 1 ARTHUR NICHOLSON, of Juneau, Alaska, who c'ed cn January 24, le4T. and. hat at said time and place a hearing will be had upon
 the petition ol GARLAND BOG CAN for his appointment as ad--
 ministrator w. w A. of the estate
 of said ARTHUR NICHOLSON, de- ceased; and that all persons in in- terest are required to appear at said time and place and show cause why said Last Will and Testament is
 not the Last Will and Testament
 of ARTHUR NICHOLSON, deceas- ed and why GARLAND BOGGAN
 should not be appointed admins crator w. w. A. of the estate of said deceased and Letters of Admins
 tration issued to him as prayed for in his petition.
 Dated ct Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary l3th, 1e47.
 FELIX GRAY. FELIX CRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge for the Juneau, Alaska,
 Commissioners Precinct.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Ted Wynegar's Mother
Dies In Great Falls

Funeral services for Mrs. Jean
cite Wynegar, IS, mother of Ted
Wynegar of Browning, were held
at Great Falls Monday afternoon.
Her death occurred at a Great
Falls hospital last Friday after a
several months illness.
A native of Holland, she came
to the United States when she
was three years old. She h a d
lived at Belt for the last 80 years.
Surviving are her husband,
Perry E. Vinegar; two sons,
Frank of Belt and Ted; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Lang
of Chicago and Mrs, Jeanette M.
Goss of Fairfield; a sister, Cora
Katz of Denver, and four grand
children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Ham, Bacon Shoot At
Cut Bank Sept. IA

Cut Bank-The shooting will
start at noon Sunday, Sept. IA,
according to A. G. Neumann of
the Rifle & Pistol Club. Til e
club is sponsoring ham and
bacon shoot at the outdoor range
here south of the airport.
Any gun with any sight may
be used, and each contestant may
blast away at dinner plates 200
yards away until he wins two
prizes. No limit is on the prizes
for special matches arranged on
the spot.
Hams and slabs of bacon will
be on the firing line for out of
town visitors who break the
plates. Local winners will be
awarded purchase orders.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Bertrand /. kennerIy
Killed In Car Accident

Bertrand L. Kennerly, II, son
of the late Henry A. Kennerly,
early pioneer of this section,
was killed in Wichita, Kansas
Tuesday of last week when he
struck by anautomobile, according
to information received by his
brother, Leo, of Browning. He
died in a hospital there a few
hours later. Funeral services
were held there last Thursday.
Born on the Blackfeet Reser-
walton, Mr.. Kennerly, left this
section AZ years ago, making his
home in various middle W e s
cities, having never visited here
during his near half century of
absence. He was a lifelong bach
elor.
When young man he attend
ed school at Helena and Boze-
man and later Carlisle Indian
School in Pennsylvania.
Survivors include two brothers,
Leo of Browning, Perry H. of
Washington, D. c., and two Sis
tiers, Mrs. MolIie Sullivan and
Mrs. Agnes White of Browning.
The elder Mr.. Kennerly was a
soldier in the Confederate Army,
who with many other young men
of the South came to Montana in
the days of reconstruction follow
ing the Civil War.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
BrowniingSchool
Enrolment This
YearLarger

Student enrolment of Brown
ing public schools shows con-
siderable increase over that of
last year, according to Supt. Ber-
gan.
With this week marking the
second one of the school term, it
opened with an enrolment of
322 in the first six grades-a fine
tribute to parents who are start
ing their children to school at
the proper time.
Enrolment has made it neces-
sary to open a new schoolroom
in the living room of the dormi-
tory and with a further heavy
increase following the return of
families from Washington hop
fields it may be necessary to
open another room in the build
ing.
Junior high school enrolment
is IS. A third home room is
being provided Junior hi G h
school to take care of it's in
creased registration.
High school enrolment is 80,
which is four less than last year
at this time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Highway No. 2 Destined
Coast-t0-Coast Route

Columbia Falls-Appearance of
Highway No. 2 on maps as a
coast-to-coast highway will move
step closer this winter.
Alternate No. 10 from Spokane
through Wenatchee and over
Stevens Pass to Everett and Sc
attic as the route of Highway
No. 2 has uecn approved by the
numbering committee of the Am
erican Association of State High
way officials with the respective
states concurring.
Montana has been interested
in having a highway officially
marked as No. 2 to the Goa t
since 1926, is the comment of A.
F. Winkler, Montana's highway
commission chairman.
Improvement of No. 2 and hay
ing it shown on highway maps
as a coast-to-coast highway will
bring increased travel through
this area.
No 2 starts north of Bangor,
Maine. Its western &c ii O n
picks up again at Duluth, Mimi,
crossing Minnesota, N. Dakota
and Montana, Later it joins No.
IS in Idaho, losing it's identity.
Idaho is expected to join Wash
ington in placing No. 2 Highway
markers.
Now nearing completion is the
rebuilding of a section of the
road near Troy, Idaho. 1t in
cludes 20 miles of relocating that
will shorten No. 2 by d miles.
This is the so-called Moyie Falls
stretch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
High School Class
|Officers Elected

Advisors and officers of high
school classes were elected this
week and include the following
Senior Class, R. W. Harris, ad-
visor; Jack Billedeaux, president;
Harold Boyd, vice p resid e n t;
Beverly Paisley, secretary; Ro-
berta Wood, treasurer.
Junior Class, Dorothy Mayes;
advisor; Maybelle Wagner, presi-
dent; Dennis Harris. vice presi-
dent; Evelyn Martin, secretary.
treasurer.
Sophomore Class, T h o m a S
Kelly and Robt. SERVER. advis-
ors; Beverly Anderson, president;
Freddy Pambrun. vice president;
Belva Vale, secretary; Iva o.
Hara, treasurer.
Freshman Class, Mrs. D. S. Nc
Corkle, advisor; Dolores Brown,
president; Mary Lou Des Roster,
vice president; Lila Benz, Sec
rotary; Bobby Martin, treasurer.
Freshmen Glass, Don A. Fox,
advisor; James Powell. president;
Helen Ritter, vice president;
Keith McCurdy, secretary.
Etumor Staff-Harold Boyd,
editor; Roberta Wood, assistant
editor; Jack Billedeaux, sports
CONTINUED ON Last psge)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
$23,5o0 Terminal
Leave Bonds Of
War Vets Cashed

Up to Monday World War 2
veterans of the Blackfeet Reser-
walton had cashed terminal leave
bonds totaling $23,50O at the
First National Bank of Brown
ing, according to Jack Reitsch,
cashier.
Cashing of the bonds began
September 2 when $14, 900, larg-
est sum of the six days of re-
demption. was paid h O | d e S.
Bonds will probably continue to
be cashed during the next 80
days at a. diminishing rate.
Advice to veterans that by
holding their bonds they stood to
gain double almost the value
when normal purchasing power
was restored has been of no
avail locally. as in other sections
OF the country.
In addition to the enhanced
purchasing power, the b N d S
would have earned q per cent
interest annually until maturity
in five years.
sHowever, in many cases, with
some holders having present
need of the money, there is jus.
tifiable sacrifice, it is pointed out.
Throughout the country there
are 100000 veterans as bolders
of terminal leave bonds aggre.
eating 81, 800, 100000 (ne arly
two billion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Junior F air Sets New
I 1igh In Achievement

Concluding with a thrilling pro.
gram of calf scrambles and other
events yesterday afternoon, the
annual Blackfeet Junior Fair at
the Browning Fair grounds es-
tablished a new high in varied
achievement of boys and girls of
Blackfeet Reservation and Glac-
Ter County.
With tabulations of winners
not officially worked out as the
Chief went to press last night,
the record will appear in next
weeks Chief.
Superior in quality to those of
previous years, various exhibits
in the cattle, sheep, poultry,
shop work, sewing and cook
ing, grain and garden crops de-
partments, served as an inspira-
ton to visitors.
Though not connected with the
project, the Lions Jamboree in
the high school gym last night
was far more than a side show
with its versatility of pleasure
and amusement,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
AIDING THE ENEMY

Mussolini's son, who once
wrote how beautiful it was to
drop bombs on Abyssinians, may
soon have a chance to take up
his art career again in an Ameri-
can plane.
He is currently being driven
around Argentina in a govern
ment car and hailed with Fascist
salutes in Peronland, to which
the U, S. proposes to supply free
arms and military Instruction.
The Union Times. New Haven.
Conn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Electric Coop Sells
Diesel To Wyo.
Power Company

A diesel generator, one of five
used to generate power for
Browning's pioneer plant, has
been sold to the Griggs Power
& Light Co. for use at Piney,
Wyoming.
Owner of the equipment, the
Glacier County Electric Coop,
acquired it in the purchase of
the system from the Great North
ern Utilities Company last year.
The equipment sold is being
dismantled for shipment by truck
this week,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
To Attend Veterinary School

Mrs, Frank Lewis and her
niece, Patsy Lewis, daughter Of
Mrs, Berniece Lewis, plan to
leave by car for Boulder, Colo.
in a few days. Patsy, a gradu-
ate of Cut Bank high school last
May, will enter a veterinary
school there. Mrs. Lewis will
visit relatives in Denver before
her return.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Labor Day Park Travel
Exceeds Past Records
Park Service Release)

Park Service ReleaSe)
All previous travel records for
Labor Day weekend in Glacier
National Park were broken when
tabulations for the three-day holi-
day showed an increase of 81!
per cent over last years total of
1924 visitors,
The three days record brings
the years total up to 29S, 1913. A
considerable number of travellers
is expected from now until heavy
snow on Logan Pass will close
the Going-to-the-Sun Highway,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12

The distinguished guest ar
rived from his summer home on
Lake Mcdonald in the late after
noon, accompanied by A. A. Gro
rud, who served as his secretary
during his long senatorial car
eer, and who is here from Wash
ington, D. C. as the guest of the
Wheeler family at their Glacier
Park retreat.
A talk free from oratorical
pomp, the speaker gave a COM
prehensive picture of the world
today, highlighted by a warning
that though our own country has
been spared the chaos of the late
wars physical destruction human
misery in most of the world
could react upon the United States
with heavy moral and economic
disaster.
'I'm not saying it will happen.
Pm saying it could happen-just
as it has happened to other ma
lions that seemed too firm to suf-
fer disentegration, he explained.
Recalling experiences and OBJ
servations on his official trips for
the senate in various European
countries, both before and after
the late war, he pointed out how
moral decay had set in, with re-
suits infinitely more devastating
than those of bombs.
II have. always been opposed
to war;" he said, because ex-
perience has proven that no last
ing good can come of it. With
our two world wars, there is less
true democracy in the worl d
than before. AS it is in our own
case, after defeating the enemy
we must assume the burden of
rehaDilitating him.
Discussing present American
economy, the speaker branded
the country's prosperity as false.
He attributed high living costs
to industrial Americas big vol
ume sales abroad, thus creating
home scarcity causing initiation.
He reaffirmed his stand in war
days, as we'll as days before,
that Communistic Russia was a
force of evil, in which Stain
sought to dominate Europe. His
prophecy that the United Nations
set-up-which he pessimistically
CONTINUED on last pase)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Wheeler Speaks
AT Browning
Lions Banquet

!Graciously accepting an invita-
ton as guest speaker, former u.
S. Senator Burton K. Wheeler
appeared at the Browning Lions
Club banquet in his honor in the
Yegen Coffee Shop banquet room
Tuesday evening at 7.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-09-12
Burglars Attempt Trading Post

Burglars made an unsuccessful
attempt to enter the Blackfeet
Trading Post Tuesday night.
Returning from a visit with
friends around 9, Lorraine Hal
seth frightened them away.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
FOR FARM FOLK

June 20-Concord All Club
Kent-Sussex Fair Preparation -
500 p. m.
June 23-Delaware Farm Loan
Association Dinner Nj d | a n d
Grange Hall, Georgetown, Guests,
Sussex Rural YOuth-MOnthly
meeting-7:30 p. m. Wesley-Can-
non Home Demonstration Club
Seaford Area-Monthly meeting
200 p. m.
June 24-Ellendale Home DEM
onstration Club Glendale -
Monthly meeting 500 p. IN. Han
dy Hands All Milford
Kent-Sussex Fair Preparation -
500 p. IN.
June 25-Cedar Grove All Club
-LewesLHome of William Will
son-Kent-Sussex Fair-8:00 p. IN.
Broad Creek Home Demonstration
Club-Laurel Area-MOnthly meet
ing-2:00 p. IN.
June Slaughter Neck Home
Demonstration Club-MilfOrd area
Monthly meeting-2:00 p. m. Ba-
cons area-near Laurel-Organi-
zation of a new club-2:00 p. m
Cokes bury All Club-Nanticoke
Community Hall-Kent-Sussex Fair
Preparation-S:00 p. IN.
July Atlanta Home Demon
stration Club-Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall-Bridgeville area -
Monthly meeting-2:OO p. IN. Sea
ford Hustlers-4-H Club-FOod:
Demonstration.
July 2-Delmar Home Demon
stration Club Delmar area -
Judging of crops.
July 3-Nassau Home Demon
stration Club Lewes area -
Monthly meeting - 500 p. III
| Greenwood All Club-Greenwoot
Fire Hall-Clothing and Crol
judging. Clothing Cilinic-George
town Labor Camp-Master patterl
lmaking-10:00 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-20
Odd Fellows Doings
Crystal FOunt No. 10

Thirty-three members of Crystal
Fount attended church last Sunday
at the First Baptist Church and
heard Rev. Leon Nelson deliver a
very fine sermon on the subject of
Gods Partnership"
GO
Degree Master McFaul has an
nounced that the initiator< degree
will be put on in full form on Mon
day evening, June 80. Members of
the degree team are advised to
keep this date in mind.
GO
Crystal Fount expects to visit
Chester Lodge sometime in July
the date will be announced, prob
ably, Monday night. You will not
want to miss this trip. Make your
reservations early.
GO
Don't forget the covered dish
supper to be held at the Milford
Playground on Wednesday evening
June 25-if that night should be
stormy-it is to be held on Friday
evening, June 27. The affair will
start at o'clock sharp. All Ode
Fellows in this vicinity are invited
to take part in this covered disl
supper. A covered dish and SOC
entities you to bring a guest along
with you. Let's make this outing
a success and enjoy eating out il
the open air. Don't forget, Wed
nesday evening, June 25, at sever
o'clock. Well be looking for you