davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
lin Mrtttnrtattt

BLOCK, MRS. MAY. In SAD but lovins
q my dsv9ted iTie NO M Wears ass
today, April 8, 1916.
The cover of life's book is closed
For one I loved SO well,
sus 9y xSs deeds sss p Ct asf GEN. days
Each chapter in it leaves thought.
AS lovely as can pc,
For me to keep within my heart
In loving memory.
Surrounded by friends I am lonely,
With smile on my face I have heart
ThinElnr "a. dear rms May v; # y .sanss,,
Sod only knows how much I miss YOU
At the end Of two long years;
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, ROSIE WEAVER
BRADY. GLADYS NEWMAN. In loving
memory OF my CARING daughter. GLADYS IA RS
four NhwY years n ago today, April 5. 1914.
The everlasting spring abides
And ever-withering flowers;
Death like a narrow, sea divides
This heavenly land from ours.
When. cross the narrow sea Of death
I'll greet my darling daughter,
Where parting is no more.
HER LONELY MOTHER, LuVENlA HER
orance Of my dear husband. sffAs CAR
TER, who departed this life thirty-one
years ago today, April 8, 1917.
just thought of sweet remembrance,
Just memory sad and true:
Just love and. sweet devotion
HIS DEVOTED sfe FED VII WIFE. ROSA CARTER.
FN FIN FPs n 9Y qTSN Wso
passed away twenty-four years ago today,
April &, 1924.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Love, remembrance outfasts all
HIS SON AND DAUGHTER.
CANT FANNIE An a.r WATSON ,.tss II 1 %aP
ago today, April 8, 1914.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears;
At the the end nd Of four long years.
DEVOTED SoH BROTHER CHARLES WAT
MATTHEWS, EDWARD. In loving men,
s HTy q Our AFT 1aasF v ina
1925.
Treasured thoughts Of one 50 dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but MEMORIES last. ANT
GRANDCHILDREN.
MONEY, THOMAS n. In loving aHe
THOMAS R. MONEY. who departed thii
life one year ago today. April s, 1947.
Loved, remembered and longed for always
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LoYS.
MOORE. ISAIAH B. A tribute of loving
Iather,s ISAIAH IS 5: MOORE. who passed
away into eternal rest two years ago
April 8, 1916. ...e
Seas dgem this world Of grief ard ssorrps
God has taken you. dear Pad, r.,.
We think Of you in silence,
| So few have seen us weep.
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep; ,,,r-,r,
sq VEL F0 S5Nzr AM 58sEzoFESRD T E7
MURPHY. MARGARET NJ IN iovin,
memory Of our dear mother, MARGAREi
years ago today, April s, 1888.
Let us think Of her today,
Sleeping, resting, just away; .,
Only waiting for us all.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER LoyINS cHILpREN' G 5dATA gI FEY
MARGARET BARKER AND FRANCES
STEWART, JOHN Y. In loving memory
Of my husband and our father, JOHN Y
sTEWaRT oG Tho A depaSted tbs life hv'
HIS WIFE, DAUGHTERS AND SON.
THOMAS. CoRPL. CARROLL M. In. sac
but loving remembrance OF our dear nus
band and father. corpl. CARROLL NJ
THOMAS, who departed this life April z
1945, on Oahu Island.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
MADRID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Colin N. Ingersoll, 80,
Retired Engineer, Dies
BY the Asseeieted Press


SALISBURY, Conn, April g.
Colin Macrae Ingersoll, SO, retired
consulting engineer and former rail-
road and steamship line executive,
died yesterday at his home here.
He was the father of Ralph
Ingersoll, writer and former editor
of the New York newspaper PM,
whose wife died last Thursday after
bearing a child.
Mr.. Ingersoll, born in New Haven
and graduated from Yale in 1880.
had a career in railroading, steam
ship operating and bridge building
before establishing the engineering
business he conducted in New York
from 1908 until 1887.
He supervised the laying Of double
track for the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad between New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

York and Boston. He was president
of the Old Colony Steamship Co. Of
Boston and he was chief engineer
of the New York City Department
of Bridges when the Greensboro
and Manhattan bridges over the
East River we're built.
Besides his son, he is survived by
his widow. the former Marie Har-
rison of New York who was his
second wife; and two daughters,
Mrs. Stewart G. Woodwork of
Jamaica Plain, Mass, and Mrs.
John H. Cunningham Of Brookline,
Mass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Dratha

AINswoRTH. MARY. On Tuesday,
April 8. 194s, .st her residence; 64o2
co1n AZ aw hA Beloved nosss Il RUIZ
nsSSerth soos OF R. S aa Md
Home. aso1 IL 14th st. NV. '' on Thursday.
e eenii + a. sesssyle NJ nternsns
a Z A ss HELM y aL ns5 wife Il
the late Chester Alexander, beloved mother
Mrs RG Rebs asa Aarss Services as chsm
Ella u asr J. h0a n $50 PM ish 81 s
:. BARNES; WILLIE; peps55tsssd this life If
saRNh hss.s0iA lie leaves caves g. devoted mother.
Ms ZEE hsTne Mrs sve snn e MEs N Mrs
and Ella Louise Barnes, three sisters, two
friends. Remains resting at the Funeral
Home of Alexander 8. Pope. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
,oE ssEAI !. Mice Mdnd,v, os Tssdsy April q
BEALL beloved mother Of Marie Kern and
joseph Beal and sister Of John Mcmahon
%acn 81 Washington rS Services at
the J; Arthur walters Funeral Home, 505
Washington blvd, Laurel. Md, on Friday,
Catholic Church Where he soismn sis mass
viii be offered. at am. for the repose of
nsT soul snd friends ere I'M
etery.
Ap sEhSE 1s ssTHq 2sFFHsY On T BfEsEE
SeF * IS Ct ch on Fsdsy EnT
am. Interment Washington National
BRENNAN, HAROLD CHARLES, sR. On
IospfssI AAPP T d 1a4s GyaARSe
81 Hsrod 9Ve P srenns st n Mf eoysd %
and Miss Nancy Brennan. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanion Funeral Home, 1891
aeS5s ana ave- Hsb 9 peoa nsaas mass Apr al O. St.
Arlington National Cemetery.
BROMLEY, PFC. KENNETH S., U. s. A.
Killed in action November Is,
W. Beloved ptS SE soS q Rob. SR9 2 any
chambeTs i FUnersi Ho enei'e 400 %
Chaplin St.. NV, on Saturday, April 10,
d dens; AZ 1 p'm' 1nterment Cedar y
BYLANDER, ALMA ALExIA. On Thurs
fssyz Hpril s. ia4s, at her re sIsRis
EESSds;, Erie FTisgnd d may cali ct daWler,s
int asa Gsday H ARF me- t
CARROLL. WILLIAM GEORGE THOMAS.
HosgitsI william IAN aEo ofs 1 THoMAs
band Of sarah THOMAS Carroll p1 and fataer
Of Mrs; Erma Carroll Miller, Mrs. Charles
Smith and rs,t MT Thomas Carroll IT.
Silver Spring, Md Notice Of services later.
CLAGETT. HENRY CoNTEE BOWIE.
faasss99' 81 Hqsi so&E ApG & 194s
e. lite and fs53 Mf aRn MsTSaT
Fendall Marbury Clagett and Mrs. Lucy
Clagett Bonniwelk Services at Trinity
burial grounds, at Weston.
o C 1osg DORSEY 2. On Tuesday, April
son Of the late George W., and Lucy T:
Conrad. brother Of Rev. Stephen D; Conrad
N TsoE Mrs starPe
tiyes snd friends ends, also = survive: After 4
Frazier's Funeral Home. Inc. 3s9 R. I.
ave. NV. Funeral Saturday. April 10, at
! pm, from the John Wesley A; M. E.
Rev Stephen g. spotswood oficiatins. In
terment Harmony Cemetery.
CoRNoR. SARAH CAssELL. W. on Tues les,
Sanitarium, SARAH CASSELL CORNOR,
beloved mother of Miss Myrta M: cornor,
Jesse H. Cornor, Mrs. Kenneth Richards,
Mrs lie Roy s. Bowen, G. Glenn Cornor
and Mrs Jay p Conger Friends may CALI
at the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Car Y
the Takoma Park SD, A. Church on
Thursday. April g.. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. 1nterment George
washington Memorial Cemetery.
COSTLEY, LAURA Z. On wednesday,
April z, 1e4S, at her residence. sol E st.
sw., LAURA z. COSTLEY. Notice Of fu-
neral later Arrangements BY Fraziers
Funeral Home, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

SHl 81. 1i,W., IUI StIVICES HL
2 pm Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
All members to appear Thursday, April s,
at pm. at the above funeral home, for
ton Chapter, No. 81.
YOUNG, SALLIE NJ. On Wednesday
April Z, 194s, at Emergency Hospital
SALLIE NJ YOUNG. wife Of N. Peyton
Young and mother of Mrs. w. N. Ofiisy
and 1t. N. F, Young, A. A. F. Friends
may call at her late residence, Fairfax.
Va. Services at the Truro Episcopal
Church, Fairfax. Va, on Friday. April 9,
at gao pm. Interment National Memorial
Park.
ZIMMERMAN, oRvYLLE. on wednes-
day, April Z; Ia4s. oRvHLE zIMMER-
norman and father OF Dr.. Joe A. zim-
Norman. Friends may call at Hyone 8
and interment Sunday. April IL. at
pm. at Kennett, Mo. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Justice Fowler, IS, Dies;
OnWiseonsin High Court
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, April 8.-Justice
Chester A. Fowler, IS, of the Wis
cousin Supreme Court died today.
The jurist, a member of the court
since 1929, had been in i'll health
for three months. However, he
continued to sit until March 20.
A native of Wisconsin and a Uni
versity of Wisconsin graduate, JUS
tice Fowler had been associated With
law firms In West Union, Iowa, and
Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

BRENNAN, HAROLD CHARLES, SIR. On
TosSs A A2F da ats BEGS,aSsRssf
Of Harold c. Brennan, IT,; Mrs. Rita Ellis,
Mrs. Jane Higgins, Mrs. Monica Teutsch
and Miss Nancy Brennan. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 1881
Georsia ave. NV, on Friday, April 8, at
$50 am. High requiem mass at st.
Anthony's Church at 10 am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Darn nf ThankH

BALDWIN, GERTRUDE. The family Of
the late GERTRUDE BALDWIN wish to
ton to the many friends, neighbors and
relatives for the beautiful floral tributes,
cards and heartfelt expressions of gym
pathy during their recent bereayement;
THE FAMILY. 8
, 1948-01-22
N o c
DOG LICENSE

Dog License must be renew
ed during the month of Jan
uary 1948. Every dog licensed
must carry its tag attached to
its collar. The Police Depart
ment will affix tags,
Fee: $500 for dogs in the town
Loo for dogs in the coun
try.
6. A. MATTHIAS
Actg. Director Of Police
, 1948-01-22
NOTICE TO PROVIDERS

Trespassing. with or without
firearms on the estates Jerusa-
lem Hope and Blessing will be
dealt with according to law.
All roads leading into Estate
Jerusalem have been closed
against traffic by motor vehi-
cles. Fishermen's carts will be
permitted to pass through the
yard. but not during the night.
C. EDWARDS
Manager
, 1948-01-22
NOTICE

We cordially invite all Small
Growers to a meeting on Sun
day. January rs. l948 at 500
P, m. al La Big Princesse
School
Articles of vital Importance
TO all will be discussed.
Manuel viera
Eladio Perez Rodriguez
, 1948-01-22

are roughly comparable to
those in st. Croix, it is not diff
ficult to predict that, without
extravaganza, the annual oper
ating budget for the entire Vir
gin Islands may easily reach
S2,0O0,oQo, as compared with
the present total of approx
mately $1,000, 900.
The fortunes of the inhabi-
tants of the several Virgin Is
lands are closely interviewer.
As an example, while the peo-
pie of St. Croix are dependent
largely on sugar cane produc-
ton, one Of the major indus
tries of ST. Thomas, rum pro-
.duction, !also depends on the
sugar crop. The st. Croix mum
Ilcipal government has exploit
ed its revenue sources to the
fullest extent, but the NUM-
cipallty Of St. Thomas and st.
John has not done sc even
though it has a more diversi-
fed economic base on
which to draw. For example,
while there is a small trade
tax in St. Thomas, there are
virtually no excise taxes, al
though in view Of the CONNER
cial activity in st. Thomas such
taxes would produce a great
deal more than in st. Croix. It
is believed that the revenues
should be pooled and used to
support all of the Islands. This
would tend to level out the
fluctuations in local revenues
of both of the municipalities
and should permit the provi-
sion for better services, which
would in turn benefit all of the
inhabitants. When tied in with
the organization
structure, which provides for
a single unified government,
distinct Improvement in gov
ernmental operations should
be possible.
NJ q TTrE
, 1948-01-22

VIII Vie return OF WhlSkey In
large quantities, it seems pro-
oable that rum exports will
drop very considerably below
the 1916 figure and then might
be expected to return to some
where near the level exprienc-
ed in the years 1887 to 1889.
Most of the rum exported
from the Virgin Islands is pro-
dueed in St. Thomas. While
exact figures were not avail
able, some of the data obtained
would indicate that rum ex-
ports from st. Thomas normal
~ exceed IS per cent of the
total exported from the Vir-
gin Islands.
The general conclusion that
the Municipality of st. Croix
cannot substantially increase
its local governmental reve-
nues with its present economic
base seems inescapable. Even
-
though it has already exploit
ed practically all sources of re-
venue which are normally
used to finance local govern
mental operations, the revenue
for the year ended June 30.
l947, will be only about one
half of the sum necessary to
carry on public services at the
present level. Furthermore, as
pointed out in several places
in this report, the present level
OF services is not extravaganza,
and the services are generally
being performed quite efficient
~. Actually there is need for
an increase in expenditures to
raise the standard of services
for a number Of the functions,
and undoubtedly wages and
some salaries will have to be
increased since they are at
present too low to provide an
adequate standard Of living.
Deferred maintenance on
equipment, building, and other
structures will have to be I'M.
dertaken soon, and future ex-
penditures will be influenced
by the fact that the buildings
and other public works to be
provided under the extensive
federal works program will re-
quire the provision of addi-
tional funds to operate and
- oiTo4oip IT, 1Yo11, &c ILL.,. -
, 1948-01-22
N o TIcE

A dance will be given by
Munroe Clendinen at the Con-
g~ressional Hall on Saturday
night February 2lst. 1948 from
1000 o'clock until 800 o'clock.
Music by Rhythm Makers
Orchestra
Admission: soc
Refreshments on sale
, 1948-01-22
Conclusions and
recommending

During the war years the
production and expectation of
rum reached a substantial vo-
lume principally because of
the scarcity Of whiskey and
other alcoholic beverages in
the states. However, during
the calendar year 1915, the ex-
portation dropped to slightly
more than one-thirdSo of the 1914
quantity, and further drop
was experienced in 1916.
While it is not possible to pre-
dict just what will happen to
, 1948-01-22
HIGHLIGHTS
Of the REPORT on the
FISCAL AFFAIRS
of the Municipality of ST. croix
Virgin Islands
Continued from Tuesday,
Internal Revenue
Tax on Rum

For the past several years
one Of the principal indus
tries of the Virgin Islands has
been the production of rum.
At present the Internal Reve-
nue. tax collected in the Uni
ted States on rum produced
in the Virgin Islands and
shipped to the states goes in
to the Federal Treasury. On
other hand with regard to
rum produced in Puerto, the
Congress has followed the
policy of collecting the tax
and renting it to the Puerto
Rico treasury.
, 1948-01-22
FOR SALE

2 2. G. Ahp. MOTORS
also
One lhp MOTOR
Apply:
Joreensen Moller
Richmond
, 1948-01-22

me rum market in the states are roughly comparable
WITH the return OF Whiskey in those in ST. Croix, it is not d
large Quantities, it seems pro- fcult to predict that, withol
paole that rum exports will extravaganza, the annual OBJ
drop very considerably below ating budget for the entire Y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
WHAT! go :?

Washington-'T say!" Three
per cent INTEREST,""
Comment? Trois pour cent
d'interet?"
"Come? II ire per cento d.
interesse?"
A grievous wall. It's being
heard in many tongues these
days in conference rooms of
the Economic Cooperation
Administration. A billion dol
lars earmarked for credits un-
der the $5.3 billion European
aid program is still going a.
begging while participating
countries protest Uncle Sans
terms.
Most of them would rather
ignore the loan opportunities
altogether. But E. c.. A. Off
Gals are telling Europeans
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
MICHIGAN CITY NEWS
By Dewitt Avery
JULY rs. 1913

July az, CfC
1t is raining here in northern
Indiana this evening and the
gardens and lawns are getting
a much needed watering. Un-
til a few days ago, there had
been quite an interval between
rains, but believe they have
come in time to do a lot of
good.
Mrs. Verne Lucy's mother,
Mrs. Andrew Hall of Zion, ILL
nois, is visiting the Lucy's. Last
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hall
and daughter, Mrs. Edith
Wade of Phoenix, Arizona, at
tended the prayer meeting in
the Zion Gospel Chapel base
ment.
Mrs. Wade had been in Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04
fife TheOCraf

to attend the funeral of her
father, Mr.. Andrew Hall. Mr..
Hall had attended services in
the Zion Gospel Chapel, in
Michigan City, and was &C
quainted with the members of
the congregation.
While here, Mrs. Wade gave
an interesting talk on the work
of the Mountain View Chapel,
and on conditions in Arizona.
In our meetings we are stu
dying the Book of Acts, using
maps showing the journeys of
the Apostle Paul.
On Tuesday morning, July
9th, Elder Lucy spoke from
Radio Station WINS, 1920 Kc.,
in Michigan City.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04

they won't be permitted to DO
that. "Pass up the credit and
we'll cut your free grants
that's the word.
AS the aid program gets in
to it's second quarter, not a
single Marshall plan country
has yet agreed to take any part
of the first quarter loan allo-
cations. These totaled $685.
million-about one fourth OF
the $1,367.3 million in both
grants and loans for the April
June quarter.
The reason: Europeans pro-
test that the proposed terms
are too stiff.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04

True rubies have been found
in the United States, in the
Cowee valley in North Caro-
lima.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-04

No deer are found in South
Africa or Australia.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
Laurel Represented
At Girls State By
Billie Lou BARLEY

Billie Lou BARLEY will represent
Laurel at Girls State which opens
this week at Rocky Mountain COL
lege in Billings. One hundred and
fifty of Montana's potential home
makers, business employees and ca
reer women, will register Friday for
a weeks s%ojourn as residents of
Girls State.
AS active members of a peoples
government, the actual experiences
awaiting them are extraordinary for
they will be the first given to Mon
tana's young women under Girls
State plan.
The plan sponsored by the Mon
tana department of the American
Legion auxiliary which has arrang-
ed an extensive program of politi-
cal activity and athletic events.
Purpose of Girls State is to de-
velop thorough knowledge and activi-
ties pride in interchangeable form
of government and to emphasize the
Importance of each citizens parti-
if that type of government
is to be preserved.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
BURGLAR TAKES ONLY
PART OF BAKERY CASH

A burglar who takes only part of
the money and leaves the rest has
twice entered the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Cartee, 210 First
avenue, who operate a baked goods
store next door. The burglars
total take is between $50 and $50,
although he could have had 10 times
that much.
The burglars first visit was by
way of the front door a week ago
Monday night while Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartee were away. When they dis
covered they had lost some money
they changed the locks on the doors
Of the house. Last Saturday night
they went down town for an hour,
and when they came home they
found the south window had been
forced open and another sum of
money had been taken.
The takes were S25 and about S31.
The Cartees said that whoever took
the money seemed to know when
they would be away and where the
cache was located.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
Friendship Night
Observed By o. E. S

Zidonian chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, observed Friendship
night at its meeting Thursday even
ing at the Masonic temple. Occupy
ing the different stations were Mrs.
Estelle Ivie, Mrs. Ruth Conover,
and Mrs. Maynard Jones from the
Bitter Root chapter of Rapelje; Mrs.
Bernice Highland, Mrs. Mary Long
and Mrs. Chloe Young from Rock
Rose chapter of Columbus.
Mrs. Josephine McCauley was pre-
sented as grand representative of
Arizona lee Montana.
The hall and dining room decor
ations featured the theme of the
evening and were arranged as a
Friendship garden. Each guest was
presented with a corsage.
At the lunch hour, Mrs. w. v.
ID. Chapman read several poems of
her own composition.
Hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Vaught,
Adelpha Vaught, Mrs. E. A.
Wilson, Miss Winnifred Wilson, Mrs.
Fritz, Miss Rosetta Fritz and
Mrs. Iris Gatewood.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
PSYCHOLOGY SAID MORE
DANGEROUS THAN BOMB

DR.. E. G. Peterson, president OF
Eastern Montana Normal college at
Billings, told Laurel Kiwanians
Wednesday evening that the new
science of psychology is more dan
gerous than the atomic bomb and
that it should be taught and used
only by people of irreproachable
character. When in the hands of
thugs it produces results like Hit
ler's record in Germany. Because
| 355, 900 teachers have walked out of
school rooms in recent years, large
numbers of poorly prepared replace
ments-some with only six months
training-are being accepted for
teaching positions, with the conse-
quence that the nations children are
exposed to the dangers of mishand-
led psychology and lack of training
in the high ideals essential for per-
fecting civilization.
Schools are the peoples import
ant business in which they should
take the keenest interest, Peterson
said. Parents would sacrifice their
lives to save their children from de-
struction, yet they know little of
who pours what into their children's
minds, which governs the events of
life.
More mothers are becoming career
people, which thrusts an increasing
amount of the duties and response
bilities of the home upon the teach
ing profession. All things consider
ed, Peterson declared, the building
of people is more important than
anything else in the world, but is
not receiving the attention it should.
To illustrate, the citizens of the
community seldom if ever visit the
he heads and seem to have
only a vague understanding of what
goes on there.
Peterson, like others, said the
of the students in this area
Of the Rocky mountains is unusual
ly high and that Montana should see
to it that they have the best educa-
lions and educational system that
be provided. He said this state
nent was not apple polishing.
you've got to face this thing"
ne emphatically declared. "Educa-
ion is in a very critical situation
|,
Near the close of his address he
said that he had been raised on
arm and in college had learned the
sciences of agriculture. After some
experience with producing better and
more hogs and better and more
wheat he concluded that people were
more important than hogs, wheat,
or highways. He then went :
Continued on Page Twelve) D
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-09
DISTRICT PRESIDENT
GUEST Of REBEKAHS

Mrs. Alice Sloulin, vice president
OF district ~ of the Rebekahs, was
a guest of Evergreen lodge Monday
evening at a regular meeting in
the Odd Fellow hall.
Other guests were present from
Red Lodge, Joliet and Absarokee
when the lodge initiated both local
and out Of town candidates. In
charge of the ceremonies were Mrs.
Minnie Fenton, noble grand; Mrs.
Doris Armstrong, vice grand; Mrs.
Effie Gerard, chaplain, and Mrs.
Louise VanNice, past noble grand,
assisted by a complete staff.
After the business meeting an i'm
pressive ceremony in observance of
June ID, flag day, was presented by
the staff.
Mrs. II. Lee Hamlet and Mrs. j.
A. Hartley were chairmen of the
hostesses who served refreshments
at the close of the evening.