davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
piece-Raie Workers
Gel Overtime
Pay, Employers Told

In response to a number of re-
quests indicating misunder-
standing. Alaskan employers in the
logging industry today are caution
ed not to overlook fallers and
buckers in the industry in COM
putting overtime compensation I'M
der the Fair Labor Standards Act
The Federal Wage and Hour Law.
The reminder was issued by l..
E. Evans, Territorial Representa-
tive of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, who pointed out
that all employees covered by the
Act and not specifically exempt
must receive overtime compensa-
ton of work beyond 40 hours a
week at the rate of at least time
and one-haf their regular rate pay.
This, he said, applies to piece
workers IS WeIl as to those en-
ployees on straight weekly or
daily wage
Evans citaj the following ex-
ample
John Woodsmana is paid by
the bushel" IN week our
ing which he works 48 hours
and receives total piece-rate
pay Of $l2o, his employer must
divide the Sl20 by 70 hours to
determine his regular rate" OF
pay Tor overtime compensation
purposes. Sl20 divided by 45
equals $3.50. Therefore John
Woodsman' must receive addi-
tional pay OF one-half $3.50 for
each of his overtime hours
Is times SIPS or $40 in addi-
ton to the S120, which would
bring his total earning for the
overtime week to $780,
Violations of the Wage and
Hour Law can be costly to en-
ployers," Evans stated, land en-
ployers should make certain that
they maintain proper records of
hours worked by all employees, re-
CARELESS of how they are paid"
He urged all employers in doubt
about application Of the Wage and
Hour Law to contact him at Box
1890, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

More nickels are used than any
other American coin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
FALLING TREE MENACE
PROBABLY OVER Until
SPRING, SAYS WYLLER

The menace of falling trees, which
Lefore the freeze, endangered mo-
tolists on the Eagle River road near
Tee Harbor and cyond, should be
over for the winter, barring an I'M
seasonal thaw, according to Chris
Wyller, district engineer for the
Public Roads Administration.
The remarkably large number
of falling trees" said Wyller, was
undoubtedly due to combination
of heavy wet snow weighing the
trees and the loose, soggy condition
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

Read the wanr-Ads FOR bargains
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
PAT CAKES wins
SPEAKING CONTEST,
JCC SPONSORED

Pat Cakes, 16-year-old high
the Il Speak for Democracy" radio
speaking contest held at the Jul
neau High School Wednesday after
noon under the sponsorship of the
Junior Chameer of Commerce. Pat
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Glenn Cakes.
Reading of the winning essay and
presentation of an award OF a
combination radio-phonograph will
be made this afternoon at O'Clock
over KINY.
A transcription of the speech is
to be sent to Fairbanks for entry
in Alaska wide competition. Win
ner of the Territorial contest will
be sent to Tulsa, Oklahoma. for
nationwide competition.
The young high school girl has
the opportunity of winning $500
scholarship and trip to Washing
ton, d. C. in the national contest.
The local radio award is being
made by the Alaska Music Supply
and the Junior Chamber OF Com
merce
Two years Of debating as fresh
man and sophomore is Pats only
former public speaking experience.
She competed with 10 other high
school students in the contest Run
ners-up were Martha NeWb0uld ana
Walter Johnston. Student advisor
for the speaking contest was Miss
Helen Shacfer, speech teacher
Judging the Y young speakers
were JOHN Quihco, representing the
Jaycees, DR.. John. Clements, Ruth
johnson. former speech teacher, DR..
James c. Ryan, commissioner of
education. and Ed Clark, superin-
tendent OF schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
HART TO FAIRBANKS

Harry P. Hart, Public Roads Adj
min strator construction engineer
went to Fairbanks Tuesday to in
spect work over which the PRA
has supervision there, also in the
Anchorage and Seward areas. He
viii be gone week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
UNIDENTIFIED u. 5.
SOLDIERS SHOOT Z
JApS, BEAT Others

SAPPORO, Hokkaido, Japan.
Nov. 26.-lR Two japanese were
shot to death and five others were
beaten by a pair of unidentified
american soldiers last night.
Military police are searching for
the soldiers.
Four of the injured were report
ed in serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

President Syngman Rhee of Korea
pfeoicted his American-sponsored
fepupilc soon will be able to defend
itseif from Russian armed Commun-
lists threatening it from North Ko-
rea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

the snow is quite well packed. and,
IN fair driving condition. Caution
certainly is indicated, as it is
quite slippery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
NEEDLE CAST FUNGUS
WORKING ON WESTERN
LARCH IN THIS SECTION

Missoula-Aug. 9, l948: Regional
Forester P. D. Hanson, u. S. De
partment of Agriculture, Forest
Service, MiSsoula, states that there
is a widespread attack of needle
cast fungus which is causing a
blighted appearance of western
larch. This condition has been re-
ported by forest supervisors and
the public from all parts of the
western larch type areas, said Mr.
Hanson. The condition has been
studied by forest pathologists in the
Department of Agriculture and also
at the Universities of Montana and
Idaho The situation is not serious
in that it is reported to be the work
of fungus which is present at all
times in the forest and under nor
NAL conditions is seldom noticed.
1t is their belief that the fungus,
Merialaricis, has increased under the
favorable moisture conditions pre-
Valent throughout the Region this
spring but will be a matter of only
temporary duration No actual
kill has been noted as yet.
Western larch trees are known
to be quite hardy and since they
normally shed their needles each
winter, are able to withstand needle
damage of this type unless it re-
ours over a period of several years
in succession.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Vets L0SeS Sun.
To Whitefish

Sunday the Whitefish ball club
knocked the Libby Vets out of 3
tie for first place in the Western
Montana League standings by hand
ing the local boys a to l setback.
The Whitefish team was unbeatable
Sunday, playing an errorless game
and doing everything right, while
the Libby team was having its
worst day of the season. The game
was definitely Whitefish all the way.
Anderson was the big gun for the
Whitefish club, hitting two home
runs and a single and scored three
runs himself as well as driving in
another one, he also started three
double plays to halt Libby the few
times men did get on base. Lib
by'S lone run came in the eighth
inning on a double by Vignali and
a single by F. Spencer Libby's
best chance came in the third inning
when the locals loaded the bags but
failed to punch across a score. Hill
ton, Whitefish pitcher, kept the
Libby hits well scattered, allowing
but six for the game, struck out
six and walked three. Gehring and
Erickson pitched for the local club
giving up eleven hits. walking three
and striking out eight Whitefish
batterS.
l0.r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
General Fund and
Tax Levy For the
County Schools

Proposed expenditures by the
county schools will amount to S379,-
02846, County Supt w. J. Ander-
son disclosed TODAY.
One hundred and sixteen thous-
and one hundred and thirty-nine
dollars & forty-Seven cents of this
sum will be divided as follows a
|mong the Troy and Libby high
schools and the county high school
lat Eureka. Libby high school will
receive S56,875.34; Troy high school
will receive $l8,944.60 and Lincoln
county high school will receive
$4O,3l9.53.
The remaining $685.. 1880 will be
allotted to the grade schools in the
county'S fifteen districts. District
4 Libby gets sos, 1876 of this
total, Troy, district l, will receive
S45, 843 80. and Eureka, district Is,
gets $50, 880.38.
Division of the general fund a
mong all the districts and the high
schools along with receipts. and tax
requirements will be published in
full in The Western News next
week.
The transportation fund for Lib
by, Troy, and Lincoln County high
schools is as follows: Libby-S8,-
345.00, Troy-S5,47000, Lincoln Co.
-$l2,51974. Transportation funds
for the Libby grade school is Sl0.-
500 90, the Eureka grade school re-
ceiveS S6,709.00 and the Troy grade
will get S4.46800. A complete di-
vision of the transportation fund
for all the districts will be pub
lished next week.
Following is the total mills levied
for each of the school districts for
the year 1948-l949:
l-Trov, 25.44; libby, 20.45:
7-Warland, 1890; 8-Rexford, 20
%; 10-Glen Lake, 2.89; Imam
cke, l4.27; 12-Iowa Flats, 1881;
31.49; l4-Fortine, TO-
I9; 15-Leonia, 21.75; 18-Pinkham
1858; 19-Sheldon Canyon, 1927;
23-Sylvanite, 1472; 24-Yaak, IA
%; 53-Trego, 3164.
In addition each district is asses
led 1926 mills for the county, state,
and high school fund.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
kNOlAtlhueu % Fa8e NlncJ
Tobacco Valley
Fair Sept. 81

There will be entertainment for
old and young states the committee
for The Tobacco Valley Community
Fair in discussing the annual two
day event which is held in Eureka.
and this year will be Friday and
Saturday, September 3 and 4.
The committee has enlarged the
premium list and plan to furnish
several free attractions in addition
to the sports program A list of
these attractions has not been sub
mitted for publication but will
prove interesting and attractive to
all
All residents of the valley. both
town and country have been urged
by the committee to submit exhibits
for the fair, and according to re-
ports coming in, this request has
been well followed by people in the
district
The fair is conducted on a strict
ly non-profit basis and all funds
received are used for necessary ex-
pense No commission or salary is
paid to any of the officers.
Saturday night September 4. the
annual fair dance viii be held be-
ginning at 900 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Ghosts Entertain
Large Crowd Mon.

The exhibition softball game be-
tween a picked Libby team and
the Negro Ghosts last Monday even
ing was played to one of the largest
ball game crowds in Libby history.
The game proved highly success
full as an entertainment feature. the
six members of the negro team play
ing here being the clowns of their
outfit
Walt Katarzy made the only home
run of the play for Libby. circling
the diamond in the fourth inning.
What the total score was. few if
any seem to know, but il was an
interesting game throughout and
the score does not count.
The visitors are artists in slow
motion, and in spite of the assertion
made by a Libby youth before the
game that You can't play a whole
inning of ball without ball." the
inning of shadow ball proved of in
tense interest to the spectators and
tickled many funnybone OF ss-
pecial interest was the slow motion
steal from third to home, and the
put on by the colored
pitcher.
There must have been 500 or more
in the crowd stated Bill Nelson of
the Keglers. and if we get them
again, the Ghosts will draw an even
larger gate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Give S35OOin
Prize Money

The Fair Board is meeting to-
night Thursday according to a
statement by General Chairman
Lloyd Midyett The meeting will
be held at the City Hall and plans
will be well rounded out before
adjournment.
Ed Dutton. advertising manager
for the celebration and fair states
that everything is proceeding nice
ly and all members of the board are
working together to give South Lin
coin County the biggest and best
celebration it has ever had.
Approximately $500 will be
given in prize money. The pre-
MUM books are now out and may
be had for the asking at any of the
hardware stores, and from the Rob
ertson and C & r Feed Stores.
Due to special plans this year
the unions will not hold their reg
ular Saturday night dance, but
they plan to resume this custom for
future Labor Day celebrations. It
is hoped and expected, Mr.. Dut
ton stated, that all will cooperate
to make the celebration and fair
q big success for South Lincoln
County and Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Chos. L. Hubocher
Rites Tuesday Eve

Charles L. Hubacher was born
February 10, 1879, at McGregor
Iowa and passed away August -
1948, at the sisters hospital in Kal-
ispell, aged SO years, 5 months and
"a days.
Mr. Hubacher came to Montana
at about the turn of the century
and in 1909 took a homestead in the
Flathead country when the Indian
reservation was opened up. Later he
came to Libby where he found en-
ployment with the J. Neils Lumber
Company Mr.. Hubacher made his
home in Libby until 1889 when he
married Freda Hutton Keller on
January 3. Following their we'd
ding at Spokane the couple moved
to Kalispell where they have resided
since. The Hubachers have owned
and operated a grocery store dur
ing their residence in Kalispell. HIS
death followed a year of poor health.
Mr. Hubacher is survived by his
wife and stepchildren--Mrs. Clay
ton Nelson of Libby; Mrs. E. J..
Eadt of Portland; Mrs. Jack Pat
rick of Snohmish, Wash: and P.
w. Keller, Miles City. He is also
survived by brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held Tues
day evening at the Gompf chapel
with Rev. Leon H. Ayers officiating.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
Clarence Parker and Mrs. Ayers.
Interment was made at the Libby
with members of the
}. 0. F. lodge conducting graveside
services. Pall5earers were mem
oers of the lodge.
Those from out-of-t town who at
ended the funeral are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carter
Mrs. H. Bird, Mrs. E. Goulett, and
Mrs. P. Pike all of Kalispell; Mr..
md Mrs. Eric Walters and family
If Whitefish; and Miss Helen Jor-
len of Portland. Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
OPENS DENTAL OFFICE
THIS WEEK IN LIBBY

DR.. A. NJ. Brockway. who with
Mrs. Brockway has recently moved
from Miles City to Libby, has open
ed his dental office this week in
the southeast rooms of the Power
Co. building on California Avenue
and Fourth street, and formerly oc-
cupied by the offices of the Zono-
lite Company before it moved to
its present location upstairs in the
same building.
The operating room including x
Ray equipment opens from the
right of the spacious and attractive
reception room. Back of the opera
ting room is the dentists labora-
tory, while a powder room for the
ladies is in the back of the reception
room. The business office and dark
room for developing X-Ray pic
lures are in the rear of the suite.
An announcement appears on
another page in this issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
TAKE MEN OPERATING
A NEW RACKET

James Costin and Willard Moore
Ogden, Utah, were arrested at Col
fax, Wash, last week on charge
of raising postal money orders. The
men purchased money orders as
they drove during the daytime and
nights cashed them at taverns, small
stores and service stations, clearing
about $1,000
Their general method was to buy
So and SO money orders, then raise
them to $50 and $50 by adding a
cipher. They cut completely off
the column of figures in the mar
gin which is torn by the postmaster
to indicate the value of the money
order.
This is a new racket and when
caShing money orders for strangers
business people should check to see
that the column of figures on the
checks compare with the amount
for which the check is to be cashed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
wAYMIRE VINCENT

On the evening of July II, Ra-
mona Waymire and William Vim
cent Jr were united in marriage al
a beautiful candlelight ceremony al
the home of the bride in Somers,
with the Rev. Mrs. r. c. Treloar
officiating. They wer attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Coverdell of
Trego.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue suit with white accessories
and a corsage of gardenias and pink
roses. Mrs. COVerdell wore an
aqua suit and her corsage was of
pink carnations.
ton was held. The lace covered
TERED cake which was cut by Miss
Kathryn Andrews, after the bride
and groom had cut the first piece.
The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. Mrs. Neil Hol-
lister and Miss Melba Storie poured
Miss Shirley Chapel was in charge
of the guest book. Fifty guests at
tended the wedding and reception
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Stout of Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. JOnn SmlCn, Butte; MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Meredith, Geyser; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Meredith. Great
Falls; Mrs. E. Anderson, Gooding,
Ida; Donald Meredith, Great Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Frost, and fam
ly, Eureka; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cow
srdell, Trego; Mr. and Mrs. John |
Sessinger and family, Martin City; !
Mrs. Clarence Fry and Miss Peggy
Fry, Havre.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. |
md Mrs. Harold Waymire of Som
RS. She attended Flathead County
high school.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
William Vincent ST., graduated from |
'lathead Co. high school in 1947 |
lfter serving two years in the Navy. |
The young couple are residing in |
Martin City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Where Toxpoyers'
Mills Will Go

The taxpayers mills will 90 for
the following purposes according to
County Assessor, Leslie Leigh:
The county general fund-12.40
bridge-5.00, poor-68O, library
100, county road-6.50 state uni
versity-3.50, state insane hospital
so, livestock bounty-4.00, county
high school tax levy-14.40, grade
school transportation-1.00 county
common schools-8OO high school
transportation-394, and high school
teachers retirement-22 The tax
payer will be assessed a certain
sum for the school fund, the totals
of which are in a separate story
in the paper
Libby will be assessed $3.50 mills
for the city and a total of 1929
mills Eureka-3050 city total 1875
city, total 1920; and
Rexford-500 city, total-89l8
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Piano Pupils In
Pleasing Recital

! Miss Inez Ratekin presented
eleven piano pupils in a home re-
cital Friday evening. Many rela-
tives and friends were present and
enjoyed the program. After the re-
cital Miss Ratekin and her pupils
served refreshments to the guests
Following is the recital program:
Kay Susan Myers - The Fairies
Harp, Thompson; Pictures, Wey-
bright; Chimes Through the Mist,
Frost; "In the Moonlight, French
Folk Song, arr. by Flanner.
Andrea Agather - Cinderella at
the Ball, Van Mort; The Elephant
Speaks, Weybright The Busy Lit
tie Clock, Van Mort; 'The Meadow
Lark, Martin
Gail Guernsey - Romance from
Concerto in D Minor. Mozart; Al
pine Wedding Festival. Rebe
Virginia Rice - The Princess and
the Flute Player Berkman; Drift
ing Moon, Bentley.
Nancy Gilchrist - Valse Piroutte,
O'Toole; Moonlight, Cobb; The Hap
by WhippoorWill, Besthoff
Virginia Rice and Nancy Gil
christ - Sur la Glaze a Sweet Brlar
~ piano., Crawford
Eleanor Jewell - Gypsy Rondo,
Haydn; Watchman's Song, Grieg:
lilac-Scented Night, Fisher.
Alice May Martin - In the North
and, Sonata Mignonne, Seuel-
Hoist; Allegro Out in the Open,
Drowsy Waters, Scher-
% Dancing Fireflies, Rondo Mirth
md Frolic; Humoresque, Dvorak.
Barbara Rice - An Old Romance,
Mozart Rolfe; Prelude in D Flat
Major, Rebe
Barbara Rawlings - Gertrude's
Dream Waltz, Beethoven; Aragon-
Use, Massenet.
Barbara Rice and Barbara Raw
ings - Minuet lin F., q piano. |
Schubert; Minuet in G q piano., |
Cara Lou Borgess. - Scherzo, OPP. |
'osth., Schubert; Kinder Concerto, |
Iaydn-Robyn.
Merrill PartloW - Waltz of the |
lowers. from the Nutcracker Suite, |
Clair de Lune, De- /
ussy; "Concertino on Familiar /
'unes, Avery.
Second piano accompaniment |
layed by Inez Ratekin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
AN INDOOR RIFLE RANGE?

L. w. Doxtater, states there is a
need for plenty of workers next
Sunday beginning at 900 a. m. to
work on the new indoor rifle range
on the VFW grounds by the Over
pass. It is hoped that the forms
may be completed Sunday for run
ming the cement walls
doc" also adds that members of
the Junior Team are also invited
to assist in the work which if not
pushed soon, is in danger of not be-
ing completed in time for use this
coming winter. Members are work
ing on the project every Tuesday
and Thursday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
ROBERT LOWELL BAKER
TO KEY WEST, FLORIDA

Robert Lowell Baker, airman APP
prentice. U. S. Navy. son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w Baker of Libby
recently reported to -Submar
inc Development Squadron ONE
Boca Chica Field. Naval Air Station
Key West, Florida, for duty
He attended Libby High School
before enlisting in the Navy in
April
Prior to his present duty assign
ment Baker was stationed at u S.
Navy Training Center, Great Lakes.
Illinois.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Leon SfdrmOnf Tells Of Need
For Work in Idaho on u. 81

Following is a story which an
! peared IN last SUNDAYS issue of
The Spokesman Review The article
was written by Leon Starmont of
The Spokesman, and as is stated in
the story, was asked for by the
publisher of The Western News and
the publisher Of the Bonners Ferry
Herald.
Driving east on u. S. 2 from Bon
ners Ferry, former western ter
minus, you come TO the Montana
state line. A few hundred feet be-
yond IS a large roadside sign:
CHARACTERIZATION road: sharD
turns; steep hills-for next is
miles.
The sign is in the wrong place.
Actually, the first is miles in
Montana are better than the last
II miles in Idaho. The tourist who
reads the sign, turns around and
heads back for Bonners Ferry is in
for a worse time than if he kept
going east.
The condition of that part Of U. &.
2, newest and northernmost num-
oered transcontinental highway. is
becoming a subject of bitter talk
- AAcA ~ ~ GStElA HAOHNdNd ana LNG
northern tip of Idaho.
This article was requested bv
newspaper publishers at the county
seat towns Of Boomers Ferry and
Libby
Discomfort over the unfinished
33-mile stretch has spread westward
beyond the Cascades, and eastward
beyond the Rockies.
The much publicized stretch OF
U. S. 10 around Blue Creek bay
east of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, is a
boulevard compared to the II miles
Of u S. 2 from Moyie Springs to
the point where Idaho's respon-
sibiity ceases and that of Montana
begins.
The sad part is that U. S. 2 not
only serves Glacier National park.
and would if properly developed
take many tourists westward thru
the Kootenay corner Of Montana u
Spokane-it is also the leading com
nercial trucking route between the
Inland Empire metropolis and such
thriving communities as Libby.
Troy, kaIispell, Whitefish. Colum.
oia Falls, the Hungry Horse towns,
Browning, Cut Bank, Choteau, Con.
rad and Havre. Il would form an
alternate route to Great Falls if il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
RECOVER STOLEN CAR
AT ST. IGNATIUS

A Studebaker Sedan belonging to
Ferd Boothman was stolen about
midnight Saturday. The next morn
ing the car was wrecked near St.
Ignatius, and James Matt of the
Flathead country was arrested by
"a state patrolman on charges of
drunken driving. Matt claims he
was accompanied by a companion
when the car was taken Saturday
night.
Sheriff J. r. Livengood, accom-
panied by Boothman went over to
ST Ignatius Tuesday. Matt was
brought back and lodged in the
county Jail The car was left in
Flathead county for repairs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
VETERANS PICNIC TO BE
SUNDAY AUGUST %

The Veterans picnic will be al
Logan Park, Sunday, August %. II
you need transportation, be at the
Vets Club by HOO on the 18th. The
picnic will begin at 100. Chicken
ice cream and refreshments will be
furnished, but you should bring
sandwiches and one pot luck dish.
Don't forget your plates, cups, and
silverware. Come prepared for a
good timel
All veterans and their families
are invited whether or not you be-
long to the local post