davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
One More SONG
By BEN AMES WILLIAMS
4 Short Story Complete in Tbs Issue

bones to grow together. Sometimes
they never do so, and you cannot be
sure, when you are 20 odd years old
and your hip is broken, and a plaster
cast holds your hips and your legs
fixed and m~otionless, whether your
bones are knitting or not.
Sometimes old people die, urioer
these circumstances, of what is
called pneumonia, but which may
be merely WEAKNESS of waiting.
For the first month in the cast,
old Mrs. Henderson was cheerful
enough; but then her spirits began
to fall, and Dan worried about her.
When one day he came home and
his mother told him that Tommy
had sung to her that day, he thought
she was wandering, and the nurse
admitted that the old lady had, in
fact, a slight temperature.
"She has had it almost every day
lately" she said. "And[ didn't
hear Tommy sing"
But next day Mrs. Henderson had
no fever, and she insisted that Tom
my sang to her again, very softly,
for a little while; and on the fifth
day the nurse heard the song, and
in the second week Dan and Mrs.
Dan could hear it, and by that time
the second month in the cast was
gone.
YOU HAD TO be very close to
Tommy's cage to hear these songs of
his. They were never audible more
than six or eight feet away; were
very faint and silvery, like the
chime of infinitely distant bells. And
he did not sing every day or ever at
a definite hour on any given day,
so that old Mrs. Henderson had to
be alert to be sure she did not miss
the song when it came.
This occupied her mind, and so,
suddenly, the third month wa gone,
and old Mrs. Henderson was so
cheerful and well that the doctors
decided to let her stay in the cast
another month to make assurance
surer.
Tommy sang that day so clearly
that even the doctor heard.
And spring came early, s. that
when the time came to remove the
cast, the days were sunny and warm
Old Mrs. Henderson went to the
hospital again and they brought
her home weak and weary from the
sudden pain of trying to use muscles
long idle. Tommy sang SO loudly
to welcome her home, that you
could almost hear him in the hall
And he sang every day that week
and twice on Sunday, and by the
end of the week old Mrs. Henderson
was so much better that she coulC
lift her legl
The nurse said proudly, in an
t other month we'll have her up Oh
t crutches, and she'll be able to ge
out of doors to watch them plan
7 her gardenl"
/ Dan happened to notice then tina
: Tommy seemed to be listening; an
: Dan had come to understand tn
S bald, belligerent old bird durin
2 this long winter, and to understan
e why Tommy had lived SO long, an
Browning chief., 1949-03-18
White Coal

White coal is the figurative
name for falling water that is
capable of being used for power
purposes. The term originated in
France; it is the literal transla-
ton Of houille blanche and was
probably suggested because much
of the falling water in France
originated in snow-covered noun
tains, or because falling water
when filled with air bubbles ap-
pears white when compared with
the blackness of coal.
Tide water, usable for power,
is sometimes called "blue COAL"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
South Hurdin

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Randall
attended a birthday dinner in
honor of Chef Raup at the
Raup home Tuesday evening.
Charles Sweeney and Earl
Gray attended a meeting of the
M. F. L. A. board Thursday.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald and
Harold, Mrs. Glen GuStafSon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray at
tended the band concert at the
Junior high gym Thursday
evening.
James and Charlie Scabery
arrived from Bozeman to visit
Hardin friends over the week
end.
Mrs. Earl Gray called on Mrs.
F. r. BoggesS and Norma
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Green
valid and Joan visited several
days last week at the home of
Mrs. Alice GreenWald. They re-
Gently returned after spending
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
lntil all is clear, then walk

until all is clear, then walk
across.
Third, make them realize
that when they ride their bikes
there are special rules they
must know and that they must
also obey the traffic laws that
apply to motor vehicles, includ-
ing all signs and signals.
Fourth, when your teen
ayers are old enough to drive,
it's your job to see that they
realize that driving a car is
not for children. When they
drive they must behave as
adults are supposed to behave.
They must be Skillful-and
most of them find it easy and
fun to handle a car well-but
they must prove that they are
responsible, too, by driving at
proper speeds, observing all
the traffic laws and rules of
courtesy"
Mr.. Sheridan said that teen
age drivers have piled up the
worst accident record of all, &C
cording to the National Safety
Council. Drivers less than 20
years of age have an accident
rate four or five times as high
as the average.
$50, it's up to the parents
and all adults to see that
youngsters know why and how
to be safe-and to set them a
good example,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Should Teach Youths
Sufety Rules.
Supervisor Sdys

!, How safe are your children
Whether they walk, ride their
bicycles or drive cars-do they
KNOW the traffic rules and how
TO behave safely?
ChaS. 1. Sheridan, SuperviS-
or, Montana Highway Patrol
asked these questions today,
pointing out that it's up to the
parents to see that their
youngsters develop self-reliance
and good habits to safeguard
6hem in traffic.
you can't always be there to
protect Them Mr.. Sheridan
said. but there are several
ways you can help them grow
up safely and, when they start
10 drive cars, to be Skillful, re-
SponSible drivers.
First, impress upon the
youngsters that streets are for
automobiles-not for tricycleS,
scooters nor games.
Second, teach them to cross
streets only at corners and to
stop at the curb, look both
ways and for turning traffic,
wait for the traffic signal or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Tribune-Herald. T~hurdsaY. March 10. ls4s-ll

the winter in the East and
South and they attended the
Inauguration of President Tru-
man in Washington, D. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hoch-
halter and Clair were guests
of Mrs. Alice GreenWald Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern were
Hardin business callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeWald
were Hardin visitors Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Torske
called on Hardin friends Thurs
day.
Charlie and Jim Scabery and
Benny Masters were Sunday.
dinner guests at the Glen Gus
tafSOn home. Charlie attends
college in Bozeman and Jim
and Benny are operating a
Radio and Music shop at 308 e.
Main Street in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
INCORPORATED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to the BYLAWS
of said Reservation RancherS
and Farmers Cooperative As
ISOLATION, Incorporated, the reg
ular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of said Association
will be held on Monday, the
18th day of March, 1949, at the
hour Of 1880 2. M. in the City
Hall in Hardin, Montana, for
the purpose of electing Direct
orS and Officers of the Assoc
iation for the coming year; re-
port on financial affairs of the
Association and any other bust
ness that may properly and
lawfully be transacted at this
meeting.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 23rd day of February, A. D.,
1949.
s Reservation Ranchers &
Farmers Coop. Assn.
BY: Jas. w. Stanton,
Secy-Manager
pub. Mar. 8 g. 10, 1949.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Ia Registrars T.
May Ask Deferment

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of selective service, has
announced to state directors
that selective service regis
trants now classified Ia
available for Servicea-Who
feel that they should be placed
in a deferred classification
should SO notify their local
boards. The local boards will
then reopen their cases, if facts
warrant and reconsider in
view Of possible Redistribution.
General Hershey said that if
the army is to be limited to its
present strength, then obvious
ly additional personnel will be
required for replacement pur-
poses only, and there is the
possibility that voluntary en-
listments stimulated by the Sc
lective service susem will nro-
vide such requirements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
Faith Of Our Grandfathers?

Many of us who have reached middle
age can remember with what gusto we
used to Join the children of our Sunday
school in singing the old f@ayorite Faith
Of Our Fathers"
One of the greatest tragedies Of our
day is that millions Of American children
cannot sing that hymn 81 and mean it.
They know that their fathers have no
faith to sing Of. At best, they will have
to skip a generation and sing Faith of
Our Grandfathers."
A waell-known writer once admitted In
the presence Of a clergyman that he was
'.liying on the aftershine" Of his fathers
religion. 81 see,' said the clergyman, "and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
NOTICE on

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that a Municipal Election of
the Town of Lodge Grass, Mon
tana, will be held on Monday
the 4th day of April, A. D. 1949
for the purpose of electing a
Mayor of said Town and for,
the purpose of electing two ~
Aldermen for Ward One a.
and the electing of two I'd
Aldermen for Ward Two (2).
The Polling place will be the
Community Hall located at Lot
8 of Block 5 of Stevenson Sec
ond Addition to the Town of
Lodge Grass, Montana. The
Polls will be open at 800
o'clock in the morning and will
be kept open until 600 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
Dated at Lodge Grass, Mon
tana this LIST day of March, A.
z. 1949. -
HAROLD T. ANDERSON,
Town Clerk
(Pub. March 10, IT, "a and 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
NOTICE OF GENERAL MUM
ICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on Monday, the 18th day
of April, A. d. 1949, a City
Election will be held in the
City of Hardin, Montana, for
the purpose of electing one t1)
Mayor; two (2) Aldermen from
each of the wards of said City
numbered One ID, Two 90
and Three 80; one ID City
Treasurer, and One ID Police
Judge. The polls will be open
at 800 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day and close at 500 o'clock P.
M. thereof. The place of voting
in each ward is as follows:
Ward Number One I'd Cham
Der of Commerce Office,
Ward Number ~ City Hall,
Ward Number Three CD
Catholic Church.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this End day of March, A. D.,
1949.
C. r. BOND,
City Clerk
Pub. March 10, II, "a and Sd
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF. THE WALTON
RANCHERS AND FARMERS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
LEGAL


NOTICE: STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE BOHEMIAN TRAIL DITCH
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bozeman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

mqchine and ploW; Ford tractor win aaol
wheels; 2-bottom pillow; power saw; loader
end fork; buck rdke and moving mdcnlne,
3-bottom Ain. J. D. gang plowi 47botton
McD. ounq plow; new loft ,McD. q
disk. loft. Med. power binder on rubber; ~
# i {. power take off binder; lift =.
arain drill on rubber; 6-ft. tandem disk; Nor
in ditcher; Oliver horse lower concrete
mixer; new Case spring tooth borrow; u,
section spike tooth borrow Nichols n
Sheperd loft. combine; z hay stdckersi new
he'd: al steel hoist; l0-inch feed grinder
Mill, iargest size; Freemon troctor,draw9
r,,bbar fred monure spreoderi 10 feed.
hunks; 8 cattle guurds tmetall 5oo corral.
poles; 1900 cedar p psh' ) z SIC. see to g ! a,,b5
so;lar. some new lumber all kinds Of shop
fools, The above machinery is new and n
Good condition, ready for use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

tba Ditch Co. viii be held d
wyola, Montana, Satnrda,,
march u, l949, at $50 \ ~ y
BUSINESS to be taken m ui Fl N.
Iale annual election Of Officers e
leyylng OF the 1949 assessment,
ana such other business a. man
ploperly come before the meet
Chas. M. Foltz,
fpnh Sec.-Treas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

when the next generation comes along and tries to live on the
aftershine of the a~ftershine, it will be pretty thin stuff"
The need Of the hour is a solid religion, shared by father,
mother, little sister, and little brother. These words which
I command thee this day shall be in thine heart; and thou
shalt teach them to thy children
The need Of the hour is a return to the family Bible with
its u~nscathing denunciation of sin and its offer of peace and
pardon through faith in Jesus Christ. Family prayers, the
family pew, the consistent practice of a family faith = these
are the things which, above all else, America needs today.
There are many things you may bequeathe to your child.
But there is nothing more important than an active, living
faith in Jesus Christ, the Savior. Will that be a part of the
legacy you are planninge
REDEEMER CHURCH A. Gierke. Pustor
Lenten Service Wednesday. Much l6 7A5 P. M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

limit lining wear or score broke drums, lining life
IS practically doubled. Chevrolet IS fhe first full
sized cor in America to bring you this important
broking advancement!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

Innings ore secured TO broke shoes BY q special
"Permo-Bond" process thoroughly tested 0nd
proved by millions Of units under all kinds Of
driving conditions. Because there ore no riyefs TO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
PROGRESS DISCUSSED

1t. Gov. Paul Cannon assert
ed last week that the 31st state
legislature has fallen far short
of solving the many crucial
problems now facing Montana.
"It has been more of a coal
ition session than a Democratic
session." he stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10

Chas. M. Foltz
Pub. Mar. 3, 1os1 -
AMENDED NOTICE IN T,,,V
PEI FOR HEARING or AppTI
CATION FOR LETTERS TEcM
~ AMENTARY
In TIE DISTRICT COURT on
LIE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND EoP
The COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER on TTIE
ESTATE OF CHARLES =
NICkOLS, sometimes known
as CHARLES F. NICHOLS,
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
Inat a petition for probate If
the VIII of Charles E. Nickois
SometlmeS known as Charles n
nichols, deceased, and for the
issuance of Letters Testament.s
airy to Mary E. Lane Nickols
mas been filed in this Court
and that Thursday, the 24th
DAY of March, a.. D. l949, at the
nour OF eleven (11:0O) O'clock
q. M, or as soon thereafter as
counsel may be heard, in the
Court Room of this Court in
the Courthouse, in the CITY Of
Hardin, County Of Big Horn.
State of Montana, has been set
Tor the hearing of said Petition.
at which time and place ali
persons interested in said estate
are notified to appear and con-
test the same. If they choose.
DATED at Hardin, Montana.
this oath day of February, A. D.
r. P. ROSS,
Clerk Of the District Court
DAN w. MADDOX,
Rooms z, 5 and 9 Trask 81 West
wood Bldg, Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
fPub. March 8, 10 & I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-10
RANCH, LIVESTOCK And MACHINERY
n
AUCTION
the ymcb. me mile south Of Sheridan. Wye. IA mile west Of the Sheridan flounn
Mn-Beghningat 1880 o'clock
Wednesday,. Mdrca l6. l949

Hrurn dri5ed 10 continue in The construction business I will offer at Public Auction m m
ruch of 3l3 ucres which is located in the Beautiful Little loose VoeY wo "H
from the city limits of Sheridan. ~ - ~. .---h.. ua r.adad ~ Hunuv
20 ceres ore iniqoted, As uces in hY AZ aIsm winter WW ~, o md sssa &c. wn
mixture (bulunce of irrigated lund is fall ptowed lU ceres acre s Oh sgsa soadSos Fenced
umch The rmh hs or 1882 woter right All bitches are IN exc @eIIen cuNm NO. 80.
md crosgfenced oil fences in Al condition Hos three rye fea lois "a ompe
ton ON wbr In och ons *. ..~r ,v n,den ienunth house.
BmDnJcs in Broom modem house with two both roonSo
Bh ore benedw with popune gas 1900 gd tnk cGpGaTY - **- =
Soft ver well with pressure pump garage lmge GheaNn nog ~, hes 1o.ued nem her
Bmn 70nbn umny 20O0bu grdnmY This runch IS ne me on o. e go 60 co,rua.
idn q GROWING city, with 1900 popuduoan- 4 wen s" - ~ -
wus, electricity telephone, daily mm rou -, ~ .u,,hr ,lJ he subdivded ud
cd ~ Ill ars11es Or 3 commercial feedof coudpe aevveop mo ~ 49, on,oa
b mm dm VI - v@g wis ills Greedy established for mi q nome nome you OF Fly Fly 6r-
would he nrnd o own. Tbs rdch will b e o1sedu 10y Wws'N
teri nforooHonc ont1ctS hehonu ON Sons.I ]. Nom
Evening star., 1949-10-09
By John CIoeett Proctor

place. Daniel Raplne. William A
Bradley, Roger c. Weightman
Capt. Carbery and Samuel Small
wood were all residents of Cap
itol Hill and served as Mayors OF
Washington"
An idea Of how sparsely settled
this part of the city was may be
gained when we realize that as
late as September "a, 1861, one
of the so-called Grand Reviews
was held l mile to the east of the
Capitol, and The Star. on the
following day, tells us just what
happened:
"The event of yesterday was the
review of a portion of the cavalry
and artillery attached to the
Army of the Potomac, at o'clock,
at about mile beyond the Cap
itol, the best location that could
be selected in the vicinity. There
were five regiments of cavalry
under command of Gen. Stone
man, chief of cavalry. and eight
batteries, consisting of 48 pieces,
under command Of Gen. Barry.
chief Of artillery.
THE review was witnessed by
the President. the heads Of the
departments. foreign ministers and
other distinguished personages.
together with an immense crowd
of spectators. Gen. Mcclellan
and staff appeared in full uni
form, accompanied by nearly all
the field and staff attached to the
Army of the Potomac. The artil-
lery fired the salute usual on such
occasions. There were two full
mounted bands of music.
"The artillery display was fine.
AS respects the cavalry (volunteer
at least) the parade was salts
factory, rather as indicating what
this branch Of the service may
come to be six months or a year
hence than as showing the force
to be much more now than good
material (horses and mem, to be
worked up into what may legiti-
mately be armed cavalry"
Philadelphia Row
About five years after the review
Of 1861, we find an unusually en-
terprising gentleman erecting a
block of Is three-story houses on
Eleventh street Southeast in the
block south Of Lincoln Park. To-
day this row. which stands on
the east side of the, street, is
known by most every one as Phila-
delphia Row, and strange to say
it was known by this same name
as far back as 1866, where it is
first mentioned under that name
in the city directory. After one
has seen this row of houses, and
the older residential section OF
Philadelphia, he will not be sur
prised that it was so called.
Evidently, the pioneer who
built these houses was aware OF
the charter granted by Con.
gress to the Metropolitan Rail-
road Co. on July /. 1864, and
anticipated that it would open up
this section to settlement to those
who may not have owned car
riages-for this was right in the
heyday of the horse and buggy
days. 1t could not have been very
long after the railroad was
chartered before it was in opera
ton. At any rate. there was the
Washington and Georgetown line
a half-mile distant, first operated
to the Navy Yard on October 2
1862.
Old Wallach School
This old row still stands, appar-
emily just as it was in 1886, and,
looking at it from the front, it
seems to be in very good con-
dition. Today il is not lonesome
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
stitution avenue and sixth street
Paintings. sculptures BY masters,
sculpture and French 18th Century
art. Gallatin beauest.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Ameri-
can paintings and. old masters.
throush Rousl peeemeer' enieaH Hawaiian Pho.
tographs," by Fritz Henle.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. Division
nue. and Tenth street-Prints.
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-aori-
other American artists; changins
exhibits. Thayer centennial ex-
hibition, through December.
CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteenth street between New York
asntnes asfnae and ssInt1e ans fbe
w. A. Clark collection. American
coran School Of Art faculty show.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL, GALLERY.
1900 Twenty first ssrest-Paint,
paintings from iS. the collection: Pho
tographs of artists, through to-
morrow.
ARTS CLUB, e017 I. street---shows
G.tdssc 5y Rsehs g, and Atchison' through
DUMBARToN OAKS COLLECTION.
1903 Thirty-second street NV
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and X
streets N.W.-Exhibition by Row
land Lyon, through october.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Capt.
sooks.S b, an' throash hass a'tees October sb.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1920. s street
Rugs, tapestries, and other TEXTILES
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 2
to. pm. Admission by caTd %.
tainable at office of George Hewitt
Meyers, 730 Fifteenth street NV.
WATKINS GALLERY. American Uni
yersity eampus-Paintings BY Joe
Summerford.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
print makers.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1878 Connecticut
FRANKLIN Gates.
GEORGE WAsHINGToN UNIvER-
ha.asiasso thloash october q Garnet 81. w. 'eA'
shire avenue-Premiere Washing
ton showing Of cartoons by Her
block, starting Friday and con.
ttnuing 2 to 8 pm. daily and
Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY - Water
colorS by William w. Roberts. to-
morrow through October 22.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ART, Sixth street and Howard
place -"old Master Drawings"
through october 81.
PLAYHOUSE THEATER GALLERY,
727 Fiftheenth street-"Portugal,"
by Ferry and Clayton.
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY.
9216 Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
Md.-Work by Hibben and Fivaz.
STUDIO GROUP, Hilyer court
Group show. Saturdays. 10-4:30;
Sundays. rs.
BARNETT ADEN GALLERY, 127
Randolph place N.W-Abstract
painting BY Harlan jackson.
CHEQUIRE HOUSE, 202 King street,
Alexandria - Paintings By Carl
UNITED NATIONS CLUE, Nineteenth
and r streets N.W.-Exhibition by
Nura, through october.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Old Wallach School

This old row still stands, appar-
emily just as it was in 1885, and,
looking at it from the front, it
seems to be in very good con-
dition. Today it is not lonesome
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Up to the period Of the Terri
torial Government, 1871-1874. and
even later, the streets in the east
ern part Of the city were largely
on paper, and though the Capitol
had been made to face the east
this did not seem to help material
ly the cause of the property own
ers east of the Capitol. 1t was a
long while before any streets, ex-
cept Maryland avenue. which fol-
lowed the lines of the old post
road, and East Capitol street,
opened about 1904. were really
discernible as thoroughfares.
In the "reminiscences of Col.
James A. Tate, in which he recalls
the eastern section of Washington
from about 1922 to 1882, he refers
to a quarter mile race track that
occupied a part of East Capitol
street from Fifth to Eleventh
streets, and says: There was
not a house on either side Of the
street between Eleventh and Third
streets. Here the Prince Georges
County horses used to run against
the Washington horses" How
ever, he continues: East Wash
ington was not an unimportant
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Local Masonic News

Blue lodges will have viSitations
of Grand Master Edwin S. Bettel-
helm, jr., and other officers this
week as follows:
Monday. Brightwood, Congress
and Stansbury Lodges jointly.
Tuesday, Takoma Lodge.
Thursday, The New Jerusalem,
Temple-Noyes and Cathedral
Lodges jointly.
Meetings are:
Federal, Monday, blood bank
program. Samuel Gompers, Tues
day. quiz program. Harmony,
Wednesday, c. c. degree. St.
Johns, Friday, entertainment.
Hope, Friday, F. c. degree.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Anacostia, Mount Ver-
Tuesday - Woodbridge. Mark
Master degree.
Thursday - Washington, Past
and Most Excellent degrees, W. r.
Singleton.
Friday - Eureka Naval. Past
and Most Excellent degrees;
Mount Pleasant.