davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31

Miss f. O. Alexander was hostess
to the Mary Church Terrell Liter
arv Club on Friday January 70,
194S. The meeting was presided
over bmy the president Mrs. M. M.
Hubert. Plans were completed for
the February 29th presentation on
the Alabama State College Choral
group and members contributed TO
the March of Dimes.
After the business session MISS
Dorothy Gordon, guest of the club
and instructor at Tougaloo College,
gave an interesting talk on the
latest fashions.
The following members were
present: Mrs. E. w. Bank, Mrs.
w. E. Miller, Mrs. Ruby Suits
Ivles. Miss Maggie Little, Mrs.
w. ]. Clark, Mrs. Thelma oJnes,
Mrs. Earnestine Griffin, Mrs. A,
J. Noel, Mrs. j. w. Dixon, Mrs.
L. Randall, Mrs. H. l.. Denton,
Mrs. Doris Hall, Mrs. G. w. Will
liams, DR. L. B. Steward, Mrs. W.
w. Blackburn, Mrs. Annie Smith,
Mrs. Zadie Green, Mrs. Fannie
Williams, Mrs. A. M. Redmond,
Mrs. Pearl Scott and Mrs. Frances
Greene.
Mrs. Idesso H. Waters, student
Counselor of jackson College was
also a guest of the evening.
During the social hour tasty
buffet luncheon was served by the
hostess. She was assisted by her
sister. Miss Clara Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker and
Mrs. Sarah Willis Yancey of Chi
cago are in the city visiting their
parents Mr.. aid Mrs. Sic Willis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baker, Sr.
The city Federation Club will
have its first meeting of the year
at the YWCA February 2 at 4:3O
pm. The installation program Will
be acid at this meeting,
All Federated clubs are asked
to see that their president, secre-
tary and two members are pre-
sent at the meeting.
Mrs. Annie L. Dowd of New
York is in the city to be at the
bedside OF her father, Mr.. Daniel
Salone, ST., who is confined in the
Baptist Hospital. While she is
the guest of her brother and sis
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Co1o,,o Ir of MONTGOMERY st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31
ua Backwards

~1-y -5aut 80. 600 persons in China.
81 tle baS Of examination records,
Gan be pr suuned 10 be qualified in
even the rudiments OF political econ
ocag.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-01-31

MOUND BAYOU HOSPITAL -
The sixth anniversary of Tabor
ian Hospital of Mound Bayou, all
Negro town of Mississippi, which
was established in 1912 by the
knights and Daughters OF Tabor
at an overall cost Of 100000,
will be celebrated, Feb. IL.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

They worked their passage by
painting deck scenes and selling
them to 80 passengers. After dock
ing at Newport News, Va, yester-
day morning, they hitch-hiked to
Washington.
The young acrhitects are inter-
ested in finding out how France
can progress in the techniques of
mass production for which the
United States is known. particularly
in the housing field. They pointed
out that France lacks machinery
necessary to reconstruction, al
though it still has the bricks and
the lumber.
The two young men are carrying
heavy rucksacks which contain
sleeping bags and plenty of bread.
They cook their own food when 1t
is necessary to do so. They have
enough money to last three months,
but through sale of their paintings,
hope to remain away from France
at least six months.
Their next stop Is Philadelphia
and then they will go to New York
and eventually to Canada, Mexico
and South America.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
| Re|easab|e Buoy Aid!
Submarine Rescues
From Great Depths
By The Asseeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-Men
trapped in sunken submarines now
can be rescued-from "any dept to
which . submarine may 60 without
being crushed'-by means Of re-
lsasable buoys attached to the craft.
Rear Admiral Charles b. Momsen,
assistant chief Of naval operations
for undersea warfare, said last night
the new apparatus could rescue sub
marine crews from greater depth
than modern submarines can Co."
Admiral Monsen spoke ut the an
nual meeting of the Naval Order
Of the United States.
He said the buoys can be attached
to each end Of q submarine. Crew.
men can release the buoys, which
bob to the surface carrying wires.
The wires are strong enough, he
said, to haul down . rescue chamber
which can bring the men to the
surface.
The wires formerly were carried
down by divers, who attached them
to the sunken submarine so the
rescue chambers could be hauled
down. This method limited the
depth at which rescue was possible.
Admiral William r. Halsey, war
time commander of the 7th Fleet In
the Pacific, attacked wise guys"
who predict no use for naval craft
in push-button war.
He said they say that push
Evening star., 1948-12-10

A couple of French architects
whose dress included Alpine shorts
and colorful hats with tassels
showed up here last night on 8
hitch-hiking tour of half the world
Robert Genermont of Moulins
France, ard Guy Robinne from
Rouen, both %, stopped off at
Catholic University on their quest
OF town planning, housing problems
and the latest ideas on prefabri-
Gated homes. Their intention is to
amass sufficient construction knowl-
edge to help rebuild France quickly
to provide urgent housing.
Early in his story of the trip
Robert explained that, while travel
ing through Greece, he was taken
for a Partisan because of his beard
He already has travelled 10000
miles since leaving Moulins, near
vichy, In January of this year. In
addition to Greece ne has been to
Turkey, Italy, the Mediterranean
islands, Syria, Lebanon, Egypt
Holland and Denmark. He and
Guy left France November 81 on
the Liberty Ship OradSur. named
after q French town burned by the
Germans.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

button warfare is just around the
corner, but it's hell Of long way
to that corner"
He also said the term "brass
hats @.s makes me mad every
time I hear It," He added that he
and other high ranking officers
worked for many years ito wear
this brass"
, Comdr. Charles Ham was re-
elected commander of the naval
order, which also named 10 council
members, including Comdr. James
Joseph Gene" Tunney, former
heavyweight boxing champion.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

records were secret. It was UNDER
stood, however. the wedding would
take place early next week. Cana
dian law calls for three-day watt
Ing period between issuance Of IL
censes and the marriage ceremony.
Miss Glad, known in her Follies
days as the most beautiful girl In
the world, is the widow Of Mark
Hellinger, former New York COL
umnist and Hollywood, producer.
Mr.. Hellinger died last December.
Canton, China, Is ordering 200
American buses for city transpor.
tation.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Gladys Glad May Marry
Toronto Man Next Week
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OTTAWA, Dec. 10.-Marriage
plans were reported being advanced
here today for Gladys Glad, former
Ziegfeld Follies star, and Arthur
Gottlieb, former New Yorker and
now a Toronto movie executive.
The couple visited the Ottawa
marriage bureau, but City Clerk
Nelson J. Ogilvie told newsmen the
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Football Game

Milford High lost it's second game
of the season last Friday afternoon
as Lewes defeated the Bucs rs at
Lewes. Milford scored midway in
the second quarter with Palmer
carrying the ball over from 9 yards
out. An Offside penalty nullified the
try for the extra point and the sec
Ond attempt was wide Milford led
at the half 60. There was no score
in the third quarter, but with the
fourth quarter almost over, Lewes
took the ball on their own 40-yard
line and marched for a touchdown
when Truitt bucked over from the
two. The plunge for the extra point
was good and Lewes led, rs. Mil
ford received the kickoff and
brought the ball to Lewes' 18-yard
line where Lewes took the ball on
downs and successfully frOze the
ball for the remainder of the game.
This Friday night Milford High
entertains Caesar Rodney in the
Milford Ball Park with the kickoff
at 800 p. m. Caesar Rodney has
won two games, lost two and tied
one.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Airport Slants

James r. Weaver and his so
year-Old father flew to Culpepper.
Va, to spend their vacation on Wed
nesday October 13. Both enjoyed
the flight very much and were
amazed at the speed and comfort
of the trip. Mr. Weaver is a resi-
dent of Milford and works at the
State Motor Vehicle Department in
Dover.
Atlee Link, Daniel V. Link, Jr.,
Chipman Minner, Ray Barney and
son and Earl l.. Newton. Jr.. all
of Harrington, flew to Green Run
Lodge in Maryland early Sunday
morning on a breakfast flight A
good time was had by all. All of the
above men feel that such flights
are boost for private flying and
are a great deal of fun.
It's a fact! Kent County now
leads in number of planes per cap
ita and is showing more interest
in private flying than any other
county in Delaware!
The Milford Aero Club, a group
of local flyers, who banded togeth-
er and bought a plane for sport and
business flying, is happy to well
come Mr.. Scott, one of Milford's
leading business men, into their
club. The Milford Aero Club has
been organized for over a year and
dedicated to private flying.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Lighthouse Glass

Tom Thumb and Jennie June to
be married in Bridgeville High
School. The wedding will take
place at 1880 p. m. on Friday eve
nlng, October 20. AS far as can be
determined this will be the first
miniature wedding ever held in
Brldgeville. Many guests are ex-
pected and among them is an i'm
personation of Jeanette McDOn-
aid. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Wimbrow
will be there in miniature as well
as Ralph Scott, DR.. Gray. DR.. Wal
Ter Mrs. r. r. Layton, Mr.. and
MRS. William B. Truitt, Leroy and
Mary Truitt and many others. 1t
VIII be an event you most certain
ly DO not want to miss. The entire
group of youngsters will number
ABOUT fifty. 1t is expected that the
auditorium of the school will be
hiled. Come and bring your friends
with you.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Even though he or she may never
need hospital service the Obliga-
tiOn is still theirs as a member of
the community.
If you owe this hospital for ser
vices rendered it should be one
obligation that you should pay if
it is in your power to pay.
Births
Girl-Mr and Mrs. MedfOrd Kill
len, FELTON,, October 20.
Twins-BOy and Girl-Mr. and
Mrs. George V. Purse, Seaford, Oc-
tOber 20.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.
MumfOrd, Harrington, October 21.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Beauchamp, Bridgeville, October
21.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bee
be, Georgetown, October 21.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Warren, Milford, October %.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Stuart,
Jr.. Bridgeville, October %.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Moss,
SeafOrd, October "a.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. William c.
Spanish Bridgeville, October 25.
BOy-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lore,
Harrington, r. d. 2, October 26.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Wilson, Greenwood, October 26.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

What do you know about your
own community? If you sent your
children to school some morning
and they found the school closed
with a sign on the door, CLOSED
for lack of funds" you would begin
to ask very pertinent questions. If
you went to church Sunday morn
ing and found it closed with the
same sign on the dOOr-again you
would have some questions to ask.
If you opened your morning paper
and read a headline stating Milford
Memorial Hospital closes because
sufficient funds are not available
to keep it in operation you would
again raise the query, "Why?"
We, in this free America take all
the blessings of a free country for
granted-gOOd roads, good schools,
good hospitals and we know if we
stop to think that we as individuals
must and do pay for all these bless
ings which are lacking in many
countries on the globe. But, how
much personal effort? How much
thought? How much of your in
come, salary, or wages, would you
as individuals feel you should give
or pay yearly towards the mainte-
nance and improvement of these
blessings in this land of freedom?
Schools are supported by taxa
tion and you pay the taxes. Roads,
by the same method; churches are
maintained by contributions from
the members and friends. COmmun-
1ty nOn-prOfit hospitals must to a
large degree depend upon their re-
ceipts from patients. A state ap-
preparation is passed by every leg
islative assembly to nOn-prOft gen.
eral hospitals. The counties pay
the hospitals an amount per day
for INDECENT patients which will
take care of about One-third of the
actual cost of the patients care.
Naturally, the increase in the
cost of food, medicines, supplies of
all kinds has made it more and
more difficult to keep on a level
keel financially. The modern drugs,
Penicillin, ETC., have made it pOss-
1ble to put very i'll patients on their
feet and home in much less time
than formerly, which of course cuts
that much revenue from the hOspi-
tabs bankrOll.
Every adult in the community
should feel it his duty and privil-
eye to pay some amount yearly to
his nearest community hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Photo by Tropea

Mrs. Annie Harrison Of Claiborne
Nd, spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Hazard
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Varnev
have returned home after sDending
the past month on a motor trip to
Colorado "
Mrs. B. Frank Sherman and Mrs
Margaret Bryan and little SON
Chrls' OF Claiborne, Md, were guests
OF Mrs. Blanche Rogers this week
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Houston Of
Birmingham, Michigan, are the
guests Of Mrs. Stephen Toadvine
this week, having arrived Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. TheO. Hazard and
children, Margaret and Marlene. of
Camden, N. j., spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Haz-
Zard. . = '''N
Miss Florence Bennett. a student
at Westminster Choral School i'm
Princeton, n j., has been a patient
IN a hospital there, but is better and
out again.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Warner
have returned home after spending
the past ten days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hall at Glendale, West
NlrSlma and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
L. Griffith in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles +. Grove and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Cooley of Will
mingtor, have just returned from
an extended tour of the west and
Mexico. Enroute, Mrs. Grove ana
Mrs. Cooley attended the National
Home Demonstration Council at
tulsa, Oklahoma Mrs. Grove spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Hebner, formerly of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. Thomas Russell of Smvrna.
long troup cOnsultant of Girl Scouts
OF Delaware, was the speaker at the
MILFORD New Century Club on Mon
day. 1t was the day given to scout
ing, Of which Mrs. Robert Bavnum
was chairman. Beginning her talk
Mrs. Russell paid tribute to Jul-
cite Lowe, founder of scouting i'm
1912 and told of a Girl Scout com
memOrative stamp which will be
released in Savannah, Georgia. the
nome OF the founder, in time for
Girl Scout Week which begins Oc-
tOber 81. The local trOups will
worship in First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. Mrs. Russell
described a trOup meeting for the
members, showing them how girls
enjoyed their own meetings, the
opportunities offered them and the
many opportunities offered the
leaders to enrich the lives of the
I girls. A country center was de-
scrlbed by Mrs. Russell the pro-
/ Ject OF a Wilmington group. who
are developing a wild life sanctu-
airy and what it will mean to those
members and the benefits of their
labors. 1t was thought best by
Mrs. Russell that projects already
going, that concentration on these
would be better than to develop
new projects at this time. and she
i expressed wish that club women
would lend their support to these
projects. A council is needed for
Kent and Sussex Counties. which
/ have been made into one area. This
could develop for more camping,
more leadership training, promo
/ ton of more troops in Delaware,
/ better financial support, a profess
siOnal worker, and promote adult
interest A field worker will be i'm
Milford at the first of the year and
at that time an effort to organize
this council will be put forth. This
was a fine lesson for the members
IN the work of scouts. Each of the
five local trOups was represented
by Patsy Welch, Eleanor Pretty
man, Jane GlaScO. Doris Gibson.
and Eleanor HUmes, each one tell
ing of the activities of her partic-
ular group. The senior troop pres
ent favored with two songs.
Next week Mrs. JOnOthan S. Will
lis, the president, and Mrs. Philip
Jacobs will give a report of their
visit to the Herald-Tribune Forum
held in New York last week. The
directors of the club will meet with
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend on
Tuesday for the regular monthly
meeting. The members of the club
will be guests of the Wyoming
Round Table club ON Friday. No
vember 3, at two o'clock. at tea.
An exhibit of paintings by fam
GUS artists has been hung in the
club rooms by Miss Conte. art in
strUctor in the schools. which will
be enjoyed by the members pres
ent on Monday. This is a valuable
loan by the Museum of Modern Art
in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
Shawnee Evening Club

The Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club met at the
home of Mrs. Edith Harcum with a
good attendance present.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs. Mary Grove; vice president,
Mrs. Cathel Bennett; secretary,
Mrs. Marie GrOverman; treasurer,
Mrs. Carrie Bowman.
An interesting program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Alice Wood. The
subject, Understanding Key
to Family Happiness" illustrating
the same with skits in which sew
eral members participated.
A card party will be held on Fri
day evening, November 70. at eight
O'Clock on the Odd Fellows Social
Hall. Admission, soc. Tickets may
be secured through any member
of the club.
The subject for November "Thp
Broiler and the Well Balanced
Meal" will be presented at the home
of Mrs Harold Short. A good at
tendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Halloween Teen-Age Juke Box
Dance, Saturday, Oct. Both. $50
drag, $.35 stag, from to II. Ellen
dale Restaurant.
Contact any member of the local
V. F. w. Auxiliary for Christmas
cards. Help entertain and provide
for the wounded veterans.
%
The Milford BadmintOn AssOcia-
tiOn will start playing at the Mil
ford High School on Wednesday
evening, November 8, at 8 o'clock.
Two courts are available. Come one
come all.
The V. F. w. Auxiliary to Blue
Hen Post No. 6483 will hold its
regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday, November 3, at 8 P. NJ. in
the Milford New Century Club. En-
tertainment and refreshments.
%
The Willing Workers Glass of
Slaughter Neck Church will hold a
Bake and Food Sale at Wilkes
Furniture Store on Saturday morn
ing, Oct. goth, at 8 O'Clock. Cakes,
pies, dressed chickens and hot rolls
will be for sale.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the V.
F. w. Appel-Tucker Post No. 9244.
will hold a benefit turkey supper
on Friday evening, November IL.
in the Ellendale School Auditorium.
Serving will be from $3.50 to 500
o'clock. Tickets may be bought
from any member of the auxiliary.
A prediction pep meeting of the
Active Young Republicans of Kent
County will be held in the Grange
Hall, Governors Avenue and North
Street, Dover, on Saturday evening,
October 30th, at p. m. It is expect
ed that all members will attend 10
make plans for election day, Novem-
ber 2nd.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29

Group No. 2 of the Presbyterian
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Roy Joseph on Tuesday eve
ming, November End at 8 p. m.
The Milford Business GIRLS will
hold their monthly dinner meeting
on Monday evening, November LIST,
in the Hotel Windsor Restaurant at
$3.50 p. m. After the dinner, an init
iatiOn of the new girls will be held.
%
The Sand Hill Ladies Aid will
hold a bake, Saturday, November 6,
1948, in BurtOn's Chevrolet Show
Room at $3.50 a. m. There will be
homemade cakes, pies, rolls, soup,
cookies, candy, potato salad, chicken
salad and dressed chickens for sale.
70
Rehearsals of the Community
Chorus are being held every Tues
day evening at 7:45 O'Clock at the
Presbyterian Church Everyone is
invited to join, not only from Mil
ford and community, but from other
towns. This chorus is open to all
who like to sing.
-
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Milford Post No. 8 will hold a
card and bingo party on Saturday,
November 13, at Milford New Cen
tury Club rooms. Tickets for the
party may be obtained from any
auxiliary member. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
The WOmens' Society of Chris
tiOn Service of Avenue Church will
meet on Wednesday evening at
seven-thirty in the church. The usu-
al time of Tuesday evening had to
be changed because of the church
school being held each Tuesday eve
ming in Harrington. DR.. Thomas {.
Mulligan will be the speaker at this
meeting. All members are requested
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
REBEKAH NOTES

Odd Fellows Temple was the
scene of a most beautiful affair
when Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of
/ Delaware l. 0. o. F., and her staff
of officers visited the Margaret G.
/ Pyle Rebekah Lodge, No. II, /. o.
0. F. and installed the officers for
the ensuing term.
/ Those installed and who will
carry on the work of the lodge
during this winter term are as
follows: Noble Grand, Mrs. Helen
Deputy; vice grand, Mrs. Anna
LongbOtham; recording secretary,
Mrs. Nettie F. Jester; assistant re-
cOrding secretary, Mrs. Pauline
Lord; financial secretary, Mrs.
Matte c. Greenley; treasurer, Miss
Alice Brown.
/ The appOintive officers were in
stalled as follows: Warden, Mrs.
Laura Davidson; conductor, Mrs.
Name Cannon; chaplain, Mrs. Ma
mie Haggett; r. S. N. G., Mrs. Hell
en- Beswick; L. S. N. G., Mrs. HUI
dah Willis; r. S. V. c., Mrs. Geor-
giana Jester; L. S. V. G., Mrs. Elsie
Nelte; inside guardian. Mrs. Aman-
da Stevenson; outside guardian
Mrs. Helen HOutz; right altar bear
er, Mrs. Nettie Hickman; left al
tar bearer, Mrs. Laura Abbott; flag
bearer, Mrs. Josephine Savin.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson, the
junior past noble grand, has very
efficiently served the lodge for the
past term, with the assistance of
her officers and the members, the
work of the lodge has gone for
ward. She was the recipient of
many pretty and useful gifts, tok-
ems of love and respect of her loyal
members. The installing officers
each received very nice gifts as
did the retiring officers.
Mrs. Helen Deputy, the new mob e
grand, accepted her Office in a very
gracious manner and was ready to
appoint the following committees
to aid her in her work, so every
thing points to a well-filled and
interesting winter term for every
one connected with the lodge. Wis
iting committee, Mrs. Helen Dep
uty, Mrs. Anna LOngbOtham and
Mrs. Pauline Lord; ways and means
chairman, Mrs. Anna LOngbOtham;
flower chairman, Mrs. Helen HOutz;
card chairman, Mrs. Frances Kill
len; chairman of table cloths. Mrs.
Mamie Haggett; social committee
for October, Mrs. Helen Beswick,
Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. Lille Cas-
ner, Mrs. Name Cannon, Mrs. Ma
bel Clendaniel and Mrs. Lou COf
fin.
The members of the lodge met at
the Odd Fellows Temple on Thurs
day, October 81, at 1880 p. m, when
all went by bus to visit Sarah Re
bekah Lodge No. 16 at FELTON,, when
the officers of that lodge were in
stalled.
Mrs. Elsie Nelte was appointed
to secure a bus for the Rebekahs
to go to Wilmington on November
4 to attend the Rebekah Assembly
which will be an all day meeting,
with a reception for the new pres
ident in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-29
CIRCLE NO. 1

circle No l of the w. S. c. S. of
the Calvary Methodist Church met
on Tuesday evening, October 10.
Tor a Halloween party at the home
OF Mrs. Mae Thomas with Laura
McC0lley, Frances Killen and Ann
Miller as co-hostesses.
The first part of the evening was
spent in funmaking and guessing
the ones masked. A prize was Civ
EN- for the prettiest costume. which
was won by Daisey Taylor and one
was given for the funniest being
won by Ann POstles.
Following the party the busi-
ness meeting was called to order
by the leader, Ann Postles. with
lvla Daniels as devotional leader.
Several announcements were
made which were the Church Ba-
zaar to be held Friday, October 20,
and the Sunday School will have
a Both Anniversary on Sunday. No
VemDer IA. There will be morning,
afternoon and evening services. A
birthday party will be held i'm the
basement of the church following
the evening service.
Roll call followed with is mem
bers and 6 visitors present. The
meeting was closed with the Miz-
pah benedictiOn.
After the meeting, refreshments
OF cherry pie and ice cream were
served.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, November is, at
the nome of Virginia Dellinger.