davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-01
This Changing World
Military and Police Forces to Stand bv
In Europe, Latin America on Nav Dav

been Matched by Moscow's repre-
sentatives.
Instructions from Moscow to Com
munist Parties throughout the
Southern Hemisphere were found
among confscated papers which
because of the suddenness of police
action, had not been destroyed.
These orders, contained in Circular
Letter No. 12," instruct the COM
rades, among other things, to break
all Dishes" even if the food is
spilled" and "to make the cocktails
good and strong"
Others Take Precautions.
These are code expressions. The
dishes" mean public buildings.
Food spilling" means killing peo-
pie. Good and strong cocktails"
refer to the well-known wartime
expression, "Molotov cocktails"
These instructions were put into
effect during the Bogota uprising
and were expected to be used on
May Day in all other Latin Ameri-
can republics.
Security measures similar to those
taken by the Brazilian government
have been applied in Chile, vene-
zuela, Peru, Paraguay. Cuba and
other southern republics. In Vene-
zuela large-scale sabotage OF oil
fields had been reported to Wash
ington early last month.
In Italy and France the military
police have been ordered to remain
in barracks today to help the regu-
lar police in case of need. These
forces are provided with light tanks,
armored cars and jeeps and have
proved themselves highly efficient
in dealing with serious trouble.
France, Italy Purge Police.
Until year ago, when the Com
munists were expelled from their
cabinet jobs in the French and
Italian governments, the Cara
binieri and Garde Mobile were in
flltrated with party members. But
since Palmiro Togliatti and Maui
rice Thorez were forced out OF the
governments in those countries,
thorough purge has taken place.
Today the police forces are said
to be reliable for enforcement of
law and order.
Unless totally unforeseen develop
ments occur, either in Latin
America or Western Europe, the
chances are that May Day will pass
without other damage than some
broken windows and some slight
head injuries.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
On the Other Hand
Stassen Called Problem Child q 1948
For Old Guard in Republican Party

come the StasSen revolution. the
people will eat butter-and like it.
In Michigan he presented himself
as starry-eyed disciple of Senator
Vandenberg, but elsewhere he re-
vealed views concerning our foreign
policy calculated to fill the Senate'S
bipartisan hero with horror. In
Senator Taft's own State, he SYM
pathizeS warmly with labor's pro-
test against the Hartley law;
elsewhere he finds much good in
the law. Everywhere he calls him.
self a progressive, but in Ohio he
calls Senator Taft a New Dealer.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
Mr.. StasSen is the hottest thing
in politics at the moment and all
the whistling in the big wind that
followed Tuesdays Pennsylvania
primary can't change the facts The
old-timers are worried. They have
discovered that Mr.. Stassen isn't
merely a Willkie: that he is a
Willkle-plus. Plus youth and ex-
uberance. Plus, above all, political
know-how.
They really don't know what they
are going to do about him in June.
Copyright, 194s, Globe syndicate)
Evening star., 1948-05-01

HAS Vic OlN-llIll- =
ers completely
upset.
This W as to
have been their
year. the year in
which they could
season the poll
tical situation to
suit t h ir own
t as t e; coul d
nominate a safe
and sound con-
servative, a good,
re gular party
m a n, incapable
Of or unlikely to
aDpeal a over their
Evening star., 1948-05-01

keIACy W II ! c n
m i 8 h t develop
today, May Day,
on orders from
Moscow.
A few weeks
ago the Euro
pean and Latin
American gov
srnments looked
to these May
Day celebrations
with real anxi-
ETY., fearing they
would be the
signal for seri-
Gus trou b ] e.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
By LOceH MeHen

Problem child of l948. That, for the
Republican Old Guard, is what Har-
old Stassen has become. The ram
paging youngSter from Minnesota
Evening star., 1948-05-01
BY Constantine BrO,cu

Military and police forces
throughout Europe and Latin Am
erica have been ordered to stand
by in barracks to meet any emer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

$3,000 takes shoe repail shop, good location, new equipment. Will train buyer.
 SEVERAL business opportunities: Pile driving equip. net appr. s10.- coo few months work bulldozer; fall equip. with power saws, miscl. tools. etc, $500; two pack ere, THE FORESTER and THE APEX; floating canneries, g. man and 25-man crews; local business at inventory nets ap- proximately $650 monthly; shoe repair shop nets approx $650 monthly with lease and train ing. Body and fender shop, $220O immediate possession. BLOUSE Shop, new inventory, quick turnover, good returns. APT. House, down payment small, income over $400 monthly plus 3-room apt. for owners s11,000 takes property Evergreen, includes 3 bdr. house and duplex with one and 2-bdr. apts. GOOD Homes Auke Bay, Glacier Highway, Fritz Cove, Lena Beach. JUNEAU. 3 three -bdr. houses, pri- ces $6,500 to $1300o, furn, or un- furn.
 CABIN, furnace, etc. Louisa Beach, Cabin, Lena Cove, inside toilet, hot and cold water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
NEW ITEMS
 FROM SITKA

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 SITKA, Alaska, April l7-The newly elected Mayor, Dr. w. c. Charteris, and four Counclimen, Andrew Hope, Harvey Brown, Russ Clithero and E. M. Goddard, were sworn in Monday evening following short meeting of the outgoing Councilmen.
 Business transacted included the reading of a letter from the Health Department announcing the ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
FOR SALE

,000; 7-unit apartment house, well furnished, new heating plant, electric stoves, refrigerators; ex- cellent commercial location. $11,500; 3-unit apartment, only ten years old; main apartment with three bedrooms; well furnished; good location.
 S125,000; New reinforced concrete building with stores offices and apartments; located on Univer- sity Way in Seattle Gross annual income over S17,000. Can be fi- nanced from cash payment of $35,000.
 s4,250 to $21,0O0; residential prop prtx IfIfaoQ1t oY1d noft0Ioc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
NEW OFFICER ARRIVES
 FOR c. G. WACHUSETT

It. Cjgl ana Mrs. H. o. Abney and infant daughter arrived in Juneau aboard the Aleutisl and are registered at the Barancf Ho- tel.
 It. Abney has been transferred to the Cutter WachuscIt from Seattle, where he was attached to the Admirars Staff as recruiting officer for Coast Guard District No. IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

ana IS returning to flSn tnlS SuIll- cer out of Sitka with his father.
 Howard Bradshaw, owner of Arts Place and Alaska District Represen- tative of the Elks, left via Totem Air Service to enter Seattle Hospi- tal for medical treatment.
 Frank Hennessy, manager of the Sitka Public Utilities, received word this week that his wife is seriously i'll in Portland Hospital. Mir. Hen nessey plans to leave for the States as soon a his house is sold and a successor chosen for his Utilities po- sition.
 MT. and Mrs. Hix Anderson, their son-in-law and daughter with their young daughter, Tootie, have re- turned in their trollers for the sum- mer's fishing in Sitka They have taken an apartment in the Banvard house, in the rear of the Pioneers Home.
 The Elks Club is holding 8 F'utu- ristic Party at their club rooms this evening with members costumed for what they inmagine life will be like 25 years from today. A large crowd is expected. Refreshments will be served by members of the Emblem Club Several private dinner par ties are planned beforehand.
 The High School annual Junior Prom is scheduled for next Saturday evening at the High School Gym. Preceding the dance will be the Senior Banquet, which. as usual, will be held at the Bayview Hotel.
 On Sunday of next week, the an nual Lutheran Fishermen's Festival will be held with morning services at the Lutheran Church and water front services at the Cold Storage Dock This year, the Sitka Hioh 7chool, in uniform, will assist with the ceremonies at the dock.
 At a food sale held this afternoon, the Sitka Library Association netted $102.55. Members of the Library Beard wished to express their hanks to all those who contributed toward the sale which was held to aise funds to purchase new books.
 The Alaska 1rollers Association is holding its annual dance this eve ming at the Carpenters Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
TO THE VOTERS

When you ask for a ballot ( vote on the 27th, you will have to register as a Democrat, a Republi- can or a member of ne Political Party before you can vcte. Polls open 8 am. to T pm. SGT St
 Alaska Tax Payers League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

Vote for Heimi d. zach, Alaskan Pioneer of Douglas, for ReEubli- can Representative. 842 l mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

pointment of Mrs. James Brightman as pororary Health nurse i for the completion of the x-ray sur vey; a letter from the EVA approv- ing the High School Building pur- chase; approval of bills totaling SlO85.60.
 The retiring Councilmen voted praises of retiring Mayor Harry Ha- gen who in turn thanked the coun- cil for it's cooperation and all city officials for their splendid work dur ing his administration.
 After being sworn in by Hubert Gilbert, Dr. Charteris praised his predecessor for his administration during a particularly trying year and expressed the hope that his good work would be continued by the new Council.
 The new Council moved to retain all City employees until the next meeting set for April 20 when new applications will be considered.
 Clerks and judges appointed to officiate at the Territorial Primary Election were: Louise Brightman, Mrs. John Hollywood, George Col lette, Ralph Young, and Mrs. Jessie Price.
 Auditor selected for City books was c. J. Ehrendrick of Juneau.
 The seas Hn's first robins were seen this week, cheerfully chirruping round the crocuses at the Pioneers Home amid a binding snow bliz- gard. The snow has continued to fall ending the almost serious drought in an unwflccme manner.
 The High School play, Salad Days presented last night at the High School Gym drew large and appreciative audience. The play was well chosen, well cast and thoroughly enjoyed by both the players and the audience. Florence Thompson was particularly com- mended for the designing and paint ing of scenery; Mrs. Joe Barnas for her directing and Betty Jo Yaw for her interpretation of difficult and unflattering role. The cast had worked hard and long and all did an excellent job. In the cast were Natasha Calvin, Bud Fetter, Dick Avrit, Betty Jo Yaw, Berna Boett- cher, Jack Reed, Dorylee Jean Blanc and Pat Lantry.
 Between the acts Mrs. Wm Wal tons acrobatic classes entertained with almost unbelievable agility
 New officers elected by the Teen age Club are: Bud Fetter, President; Elias Dedrickson, Vice President and Yvonne Sulzer, Treasurer.
 Officers nominated to the Student Governing Association of Sitka High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

WASHINGTON = R- Americans bought about seven billion dollars worth of U g. savings hcnds T. 194T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
SWITCHES TO CALVERT

NE YORK, N. Y.- Alfred Toplitz, advertising company president, of 30 West 54th St., New York, N. Y, has switched to Calvert Reserve be- cause it makes an lon the rocks" drink smoother. He says, "I've found Calvert Reserve as advertised - really milder, better tasting"
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-659o Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
TO THE VOTERS

When you ask for ballot to vote cn the 27th, you will have to register as a Democrat, a Republi- can or a member of no Political Party before you can vote. Polls open 8 am. to 2 pm. SGT St
 Alaska Tax Payers League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

300 Watt light plant, radio shield ed. good cL.44itica. Priced for quick sale. Write Box 939, Ju- neau. 867 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
FOR RENT

ABOUT $50 square feet office space, facing Franklin, 2nd flcor, Seward Building Will par
 tition and decorate to suit ten ant. R. E. Robertson, phone 334. 86O If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

Howard Bradshaw, owner of Arts Place and Alaska District Represen- tative of the Elks, left via Totem Air Service to enter a Seattle Hospi- tal for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

ton Sellers who spent the winter in California visiting with his mother and is returning to fish this sum cer out of Sitka with his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST aND FOUND

AIKEN from downtown bicycle
 rack, maroon and white trim bicycle, serial No. F, 72068. Re-
 turn to rack. 066 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms
 also steam baths Scandinavian Rooms. 736 ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

5 HIP Johnson Outboard. POS Gold
 Street. Blue 791. 867 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

Ladies purse; owner may have same by identifying and
 paying for adv. dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

MURPHY & MyJRpHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

BUS PASSENGERS OF DOUGLAS
 This Will Be the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

The seas Nn's first robins were seen this week, cheerfully chirruping round the crocuses at the Pioneers Home amid blinding snow bliz- gard The snow has continued to fall ending the almost serious drought in an unwflccme manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20

PLEASE SAVE THIS TIME TABLE
 FOR YOUR FUTURE REFERENCE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-20
William Winn-phone 234

erty, Juneau and Douglas
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26
Savannah, Georgia
Hornstein Perlmutt
Wedding Is
Lovely Ceremony at
Hotel Savannah

and Mrs. Morris Hornstein, to
Joseph Hurtz Perlmutt, son OF
Mrs. Louis Perlmutt and the late
Mr.. Perlmutt of Pembroke, took
place recently at the Hotel Savar-
nah. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rabbi Abraham I. Rosenberg
of Congregation B. B. Jacob, as
sisted by Cantor Hirsh Geffen,
under the traditional canopy, dec
Grated with smilax and banked
with palms. Standards filled with
white gladioli and linked with
white satin ribbon outlined the
aisle ending at the altar with
branched lighted candelabra.
Miss Marion DeFrank served as
maid of honor wearing gown of
pale blue brocaded satin with a
fitted waist and full circular
skirt. She carried an arm bou-
quet of pink carnations and wore
matching flowers in her hair. Miss
Rosalind Hornstein, the Junior
bridesmaid, wore gown of sheer
pink organza, the full skirt caught
up in scallops with rosebud. She
carried a nosegay of Briarciiff
roses and wore matched flowers
in her hair.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in her we'd
ding gown of blush pink duchess
satin over a matching net petit
coat. A tWo-tiered bertha out
lined the sheer illusion yoke of the
closefitting bodice. The shirred
ballerina skirt was caught in
scallops with tiny satin bouquets
over a sweeping satin train attach
ed to the petticoat. Her short
circular veil was held by satin
halo and she carried shower bou-
quet of white orchids showered
with stephanotis.
Dr. Sidney Prystowski of
Charleston, S. c., served as Mr.
Perlmutt's best man and Robert
Hornstein, the brides brother, and
her cousin, Joseph Goldberg, were
uShers.
Mrs. Hornstein, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of sand crepe
with a red rose corsage. Mrs.
Perlmutt, the groom's mother,
wore robins egg blue bead trim
med with a Talisman rose corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Hornstein en-
tertained the assembled guests
with buffet supper The buffet
tables, covered with Mederia cloth,
were decorated with white gladioli
arranged in antique silver bowls
between low candlesticks. The
brides table was covered with a
handmade cloth of Borono cut
work and lace. The TERED we'd
ding cake outlined with camellias
and fern formed the centerpiece
and antique silver candelabra with
tall white tapers at each end.
After the wedding trip to New
York and Bermuda, Mr.. and Mrs
Perlmutt will go to Princeton, N
j., where Mr.. Perlmutt holds a
fellowship in biological research
For travelling the bride wore a
grey tweed suit with small grey
milan off-the-face hat, trimmed
with a black feather and black
accessories, and wore an orchid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-26

Some talk democracy; others
build it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

spent a few days last week with
Johnny Kern. Id
Miss Patricia Paulson was a
guest of Miriam and Judy Kern
Monday night.
Mrs. Ida Brown, Nh. and Mrs.
Harlie Brown and Mrs. John
Thompson were callers in Bill
lingS on the Sunday before
Memorial day.
Mrs. Claude Smith visited her
sister Mrs. Date at Miles City
the past week.
Mir. and Mrs. r. A. Koebbe
called at the Walter Torske
home Monday.
Attending the Go-WeStern
parade in Billings Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Colstad and
Kenny, MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Raup and Barbara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Torske and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parker are
staying at the Walter Torske
home, while the Torske family
are having a vacation at their
cabin on Hebgen lake near
West Yellowstone. The Walter
TorSke family were accompan-
led by. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed TorSke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Koebbe.
MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Greene and
Mrs. Hattie Spetz of Butte will
join the party at a later date.
The Walter TorskeS will visit
relatives in Butte and Bozeman
before returning to Hardin.
Charles Sweeney called or
Fred Dewald Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafsor
and family went to Billings Fri
day and returned by way Of
Huntley, where they visited
Mrs. Wallace Milan and family
Mrs. Alice GreenWald ano
sons returned recently from
Denver, Colo, where they visi-
ted the Alvin Hochhalter fam
lily and other relatives both al
Denver and Torrington, Wyo.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Shaffel
and Margaret of Portland, Ore.
were dinner guests at the Fred
Dewald home Thursday. Mrs
''Shaffer is tine former Marie
Mehling.
Billings shoppers Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Parker
Gerry and Ida Grace Peterson
and Mrs. Ronnie Koebbe.
Mrs. Anna Helton of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., spent Friday night
at the C. E. AStrope home.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Jones o:
lCrow Agency and Mr. and Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
G13ALg1@ Gl0G1199|
g. III gly !!:sssss e -
URT#GS Inra,cAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH "a

should cooperate fully and prompts
" with local veterinarians and live
stock sanitary officials. Except in
established anthrax areas, an out
break usually can be controlled by
vaccinating stock on the infected
premises and adjacent farms.
One Of the common and serious
mistakes, in handling new out
breaks, is the indiscriminate rae
cination of cattle, horses and mules
outside the actual danger zone.
This practice may serve to start
fresh outbreaks.
In all cases, one precaution is
vital. Carcasses of anthrax victims
must be disposed of, quickly and
thoroughly, by complete burning.
And the persons doing the job
should use every precaution to
avoid exposure. Human beings can
readily contract anthrax by care
less handling of sick or dead
animals.
When a suspected or known case
Of anthrax appears, the first thing
to do is to call the veterinarian.
He can examine the ailing or dead
animal, determine whether anthrax
was the cause of the trouble, and
prescribe mes sures to check the
outbreak before it causes wide
spread losses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

Cecil Holland and Katherine
PaulSon were Sunday callers at
the GustafSon home.
Miss Lorraine Dewald cared
for the Sweeney children Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family visited at the Fred De-
valid home Thursday evening.
Election of officers was held
by the Two Leggin Home De-
monstration club Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Randall. Members cho-
sen included Mrs. Walter Tor
ske, president; Mrs. Charles
Sweeney, Vice president; Mrs.
Bill Smith, secretary treasurer;
Mrs. George ClaWson and Mrs.
Leo Colstad, project leaders;
Mrs. Art Randall, recreation
leader; and Mrs. Fred DeWald,
reporter.
Plans were made to hold a
picnic June 20, in PaulSon's
pasture. The Pride of the Big
Horn All members are to be
special guests. The menu viii
be a pot luck. Achievement day
plans were completed, news
money amounting to four dol
lars was turned in by Mrs. Ear
Gray, Mrs. Walter TorSke gave
a report for the food committee
Project reports were checked
Joyce Gray gave a demonstra.
ton on quality eggs. Mrs. Ro.
bert PaulSon and Mrs. G. E
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

Mrs. Frank Van Duyn and fam
lily attended the 25th Anniver-
sary service at the Crow Agency
Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Spek and
Barrett and MI. and Mrs. Bob
Hoover of Milestone visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Raup Men,
orial Day and attended the SER
vices at the battlefield.
Dave Wagner was a business
caller at the John Kukes farm
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Torske called on
Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs. Conrad
Seader, Mrs. Fred DeWald, Mrs,
Charles Sweeney, Mrs. Leo Col
stad and Mrs. Bob Torske Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Raup made
a business trip to Billings Fri
day.
Mrs. Bill Smith and Gary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
GIVES POINTERS FOB
CONTROL OF E

Alfalfa weeVil have already
made their appearance in some
localities and soon will in
Others. Farmers and rancherS
should be prepared to cut the
first crop for hay as soon as the
damage is noticeable. The stub
BILE should then be treated i'm
mediately.
WeeViI may be easily control
led by spraying or busting with
DOT at the rate of two pounds
of TECHNICAL material per acre
or chlordane or toXaphene at
the rate of one pound and one
and one half pounds per acre
respectively. IF in doubt manu-
fa%cturerS directions should be
followed. Narrowing fields to
create a dust mulch is still a
good control measure and a
drag harrow in front or behind
the sprayer will increase kills.
Early cutting of alfalfa to
control weevil is also consistent
with producing the greatest
tonnage of grade hay. Alfalfa
cut in the early bloom stage
will yield more and contain
greater feed value than more
mature alfalfa according to re-
ports of various experiment sta
tons.
N. A. jacobsen,
County Extension Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and ~Homemaking

der by president Jerry Russell.
There were 13 members present.
1t was decided to make the
next meeting a health meet1np.
The roll call topic was what
we did to improve our health
during 1948."
Plans for a dance were dis
cuSSed and committees were
chosen. The money from the
dance is to be used to pay ex-
penseS at All camp this year.
There was a report given on
rural life Sunday, the tour on
the All beef calves and the
fixing Of the church.
The next meeting will be on
June 10.
Joyce Wedel, Reporter
Gay Stitch Snappy Dresses
For the eleventh meeting the
members of the Gay Stitch
Snappy DreSSers under the
leadership of Hazel Davis and
Gertrude Denny went on a tour
of the Custer National Battle
field. There were 81 members
present.
Mrs. E. S. Luce gave a very
interesting introductory talk
and showed the club members
a number of souvenirs in the
office. From there Mrs. Luce
took them to the Reno Monu-
ment and explained many i'm
portant places along the river
and along the road between the
two monuments. The final talk
was at the Custer Monument
where the members were given
a very fine description of the
battle around that area.
Following the tour there was
a weiner roast and picnic at
the roadside rest. This was the
last meeting of the year.
Bonnie PitSch, Reporter
Community Hustlers' Club
The Community Hustlers Al
club was called to order by the
president, Raymond weinberg
at the home of Royal Noyes
Friday evening.
Seven members were present
The group recited the pledge
to the flag. Members inspected
Royals calf.
Royal Moves, reporter