davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR

PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon
day and Wednesday, 3 to S pm;
Tuesday and Saturday, 7 to 9
pm.
April 20
PUBLIC HEALTH and WELFARE
Council meets, 8 pm, Medical
Building.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY.
April 80
EPISCOPAL GUILD Luncheon at
1:30 pm. in church basement.
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY.
May 2
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE GA
meets at 8 pm. LOOT. Hall.
MuY 3
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB meeting.
AMERICAN LEGION and AUXIL-
larry meet at Legion Club.
SEWARD RIFLE and SPORTS
mems Club meets.
May 5
RAINBOW GIRLS meet, 7:30 pm.
at Masonic Hall.
MoY s
w. S. c. S. MOTHER-DAUGHTER
Banquet at Church parlor.
May 10
VFW and AUXILIARY meet at 8
pm. at I.O.O.F. Hall.
May ii
SEWARD VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
meet.
May IL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE meets
at 8 pm, Episcopal Church.
ADVISORY BOARD of RAINBOW
Girls meets.
DENOMINATION CLINIC, 2 pm,
Medical Building.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

During an evening of cards at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Douglas, Mrs. Hal Gilfilen was
dealt a pinochle hand with a
count of 1900 and 1000 aces Even
with such a high scoring hand, it
was said, Mrs. Gilfilen failed to re-
ceive the high score of the even
ing.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

Webster Cook, nephew of H. w.
Davis and D. F. Davis families, was
expected to arrive Friday on the
SIS Alaska to spend the summer.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Larry O. Grounds, Minister
Service Schedule for Sunday
10 Am. Bible Glass
II A. M. Preaching and Commun-
ion
Evening Service $50
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-29
lg Uhurr4 Serhires
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist)

SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist)
Paul I. Irwin, Minister
Church Study ....... Garfield 100
Parsonage ........- Adams 100
Sunday:
Church School .-.-.- 9:45 am.
Morning Worship ..-........11:00 am,
Methodist Youth
Fellowship ...-... 1880 pm,
Wednesday,:
Choir Rehearsal .....-... 800 pm,
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL
Claude & vivien Malcom. Posters
Telephone Adams al
SUNDAY
1890 a.m.-Combination Sunday
School and morning worship
7:30 p.m.-Fellowship Service
All are invited to attend these
services.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
| Milk Costs Increased
In District Institutions

The District will pay from about
7 to 9 cents more gallon for
milk supplied to municipal in
stitutions for the next three
months. Awards were made to-
day for supplying milk, cream and
buttermilk. Two dairies. Rich
field Dairy Corp. and Wakefield
Dairy. were awarded contracts as
low bidders for supplying milk to
Washington institutions for the
three months beginning October
/. The Richfleld Dairy contract
calls for the expenditure of $685.
457 for the period. and the Wake
field contract will cost the District
$7.058.
Under the old contract, Rich
field supplied milk for 57.8 cents
a gallon. Under the new contract
the price will be $40 cents while
Richfield will charge 66.7 cents a
gallon. Milk by the quart rose
from 1873 to 1863 cents, while
half-pints increased from 4.8 to
SIS cents. Buttermilk increased
from 1873 to 1863 cents quart
the same price as the homogen-
iZed milk.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Suour Beets Pioneer Crop

SALT LAKE CITY (R.-Sugar
beets were one of the pioneer day
crops in Utah. The first attempt
in Utah to make sugar began in
1851 at Sugar House, a section Of
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Winter won first prize at
a ,.ann,af on,.inilf,tral sno,u OF
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Swept to the Side

Swept to the Side
A lavish bow of .iridescent
royon toffeto and odroite-
ly placed buttons deepen .
ing into q hand dsome
pocket. A lovely town and
cocktoil dress whose chic
: ness is enhanced too. by
SNORT dolmon sleeves.
Block, mink brown Or teol
blue; 10 to l8.
l7ss
Evening star., 1949-02-18
|Caste|Iani Slim Choic|
Over Fusari Tonight
In Garden Debut
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Rocky
Castellani, a rising young stal
from the hard-coal mines OF
Northeastern Pennsylvania. is
slight choice to whip Charley Flu.
sari tonight in his first Madison
Square Garden main go.
(The bout, starting at 10
o'clock, will be broadcast in
Washington over Radio Station
WMAL and televised over
WNBW.>
Winner of three New York ap-
pearances and tabled rookie OF
the year" of 1948. Rocky gets his
big chance to make good in the big
town.
Castellani will not lack for sup
port, as anthracite district fans
who cheered Pete Latzo to the
welter crown % years ago. are de-
scending in numbers.
With his eye on bigger things
Rocky comes to town to face q
welterWeight in a special catch
weight match. His manager has
posted $500 to guarantee he will
come in as low as 152 pounds
That will be the lightest he has
weighed in years for he now is a
legitimate middleweight with as
pirations to wear Marcel Cerdans
crown.
Castellani whipped Harold
Green and Lenny Mancini in Gar
den prelims and knocked out
Walter Cartier in an October malr
bout at St. Nicholas Arena. A
sturdy scrapper, Rocky lost only
once in 26 bouts and he reversed
that defeat, by Billy Kilroy. in q
later bout. He has seven knock
outs and 18 decision victories. lr
his last outing he decisioned REQ
Priest.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
TiIden jailed for Year,
Then Must Leuve Town

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1S (P).-
Making it more emphatic. former
tennis king Bill Tilden is serving
two one-year sentences in County
Jail.
The graying athlete. now Sc
yesterday received another one
year term on his guilty plea to
molesting a 16-year-old boy last
January %. A week ago Tilden
was sentenced similarly for violat-
ing probation on A previous
charge. The two sentences will
run concurrently.
when you get out of jail. get
out of town or do something.
Judge A. A. Scott told Tilden
I'm getting tired of having COM
plants on you. Some day you
may be found dead. Somebody
might take a pot shot at you"
Evening star., 1949-02-18

Three years ago-Danny Gar
della left the New York Giants
camp and signed to play with
the Mexican League.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Sullivan, n, Signs
As Back Coach,
Fills II. Staff

Georgetown UniverSitys football
coaching staff was completed to-
day with the signing of Joseph C
Sullivan, jr., 21-year-old star half
back at Dartmouth last season. as
backfield coach. Sullivan. who
was graduated this month. was
starting halfback in the last East
West football game and received
the Bolger Lowe Award as the
outstanding back in New England
His father is Georgetown
graduate of 1913.
His signing completes the Hoya
varsity staff that otherwise in
cludes Bob Margarita. %. head
coach; John Pendergast. 30. end
coach, and Bill Battles, 33, line
coach. Average age OF the STAN
is lust over %.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Chicago Hornets Sign
Northwestern Star
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-The Chi
cago Hornets of the All-America
Football Conference today signed
Halfback Frank Aschenbrenner
star of Northwestern's Rose Bowl
champion eleven. to a two-year
contract.
Aschenbrenner, %. from Mil
waukee, Wis. graduates from
Northwestern this June. His SAL
ary was undisclosed.
| His 73-yard touchdown run
against California was high light
of the Rose Bowl game and his
punting was a prime factor in the
20-14 Wildcat triumph.
Aschenbrenner's signing closely
followed the Hornets acquisition
of Notre Danes Marty Wendell,
a guard. who was Great Lakes
teammate of ASchenbrenner.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Hoyas Hold Long Lead
For Area Title After
Beating Terps Again

It's nice pattern they now
have for GEORGETOWN Maryland
basket ball games. Twice this sea-
son they've followed the same
thrilling script, tossing the LEAD
back and forth a half dozen times
or more, with Georgetown coming
from behind in the late going fol
slim triumphs.
This time the Hoyas won by
four points, $685.. last night at
Maryland, as compared to the
two-point triumph last month. In
both tilts it was the Old Liners
who had the biggest margin dur
ing the game. with an eight-point
gap at one time last night. while
in January they boasted a seven
point edge on one occasion.
These two triumphs over Mary
land plus an earlier win over
George Washington give the
Hoyas a nice lead toward the
mythical Washington area COL
legiate title. If they can take G.
w. again next week it will just
about put them in except for such
claims as American u. which they
do not play. might advance.
Ray Corley, whose timed shot
won the first GeorgetoWn-M Mary
land game was the hero again.
He was a defensive standout in
the late minutes when the Ter
rapins were trying desperately to
steal the ball, and his 18 points,
more than twice as many as any
other Hoya earned, contributed
nightly to Georgetown's slim
margin.
Maryland started strong and at
one point had an 1910 lead. But
Corley and Tommy O'Keefe led a
Georgetown surge that carried the
Hoyas to a 1925 halftime lead.
The Terps quickly rallied from
that, tied it at 31-31 in the first 2
minutes of the second half and
shot into a 41-36 lead halfway
through. They we're tied again
at 48-48 with about minutes left
when Vince Leddy's hook shot. his
only basket of the game, put
GEORGETOWN in front and there it
stayed.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Caps Aiming to Blast Bullets
Theory in 'Feerick Night Tilt
By Bill Fuchs

The Caps battle the Balti-
more Bullets tomorrow night
at Uline Arena and. among
other things. fans attending the
Basket Ball Association OF
America game will see:
Bob Feerick, Washingtons
stellar captain and all-league
guard for the past two seasons.
feted in special ceremonies
at halftime.
Whether Player-Coach Buddy
Jeannette's claim that he has
the Caps number is justified.
Jeannette's amazing state
ment that he knows exactly
how to beat the Caps followed
Baltimore's second decisive vic
tory over Washington. 1t was
repeated when the Bullets made
It three in a row over the Caps.
The Caps won the first two, but
that, according to the fiery
Jeannette. was before he dis
covered the Caps weakness.
But there's nothing selfish
about Jeannette. He was more
than willing to share his dis
covery with any one interested.
ITS quite simple" he gloated.
1--WE just hold down their three
top men-Feerick. Bones Nc
Kinney and Freddy Scolari.
We guard them closely. so they
can't get their shots off and we
win"
He hasn't held any one
down" says Cap Coach Red
Auerbach. I'm that last game
we scored 86 points. They won
because they went all-out for
that one game, throwing every
thing they had into it. Then.
the next night Providence
(which has a 1896 record
beat EN-"
Editors note: incidentally,
Providence last night beat the
Bullets, 102 to 1907
1T isn't that they've been
holding U.S." says Feerick. It's
lust that we haven't been hold
ing them. They beat us three
times, but they ran up scores
of SO. LOG and SO points to do it.
They've just been hitting
against u.s."
II can't see where they've
been holding us either" says
Scolari. We've been scoring.
Just look at the records"
The records reveal that only
in one of the Caps losses to the
Bullets - the first one - did
Jeannette successfully collar the
Caps high-point trio. In that
game, Feerick, Scolari and Nc
Kinney were limited to COM
bined total of five field goals
and 18 points. In the second
defeat, they totaled 40 points
ttheir combined league average
is 37.O and in the last game
they racked up A points.
Individually, only McKinney's
average has suffered in these
setbacks. Bones, who leads the
Caps with a 1872 average, was
limited to Is points over this
span for an 3.3 average per
game. That 5-point deficit.
however. doesn't seem too i'm
Evening star., 1949-02-18

portant when one considers the
Bullets won by margins OF 20,
IA and 10 points.
The reason behind the Bull
lets recent successes over
Washington seems to be that
the Baltimoreans, fired by the
flashy Jeanette, have been
up" for the games. They'd
rather beat the Caps than any
other team. The great Scor-
ing hand of Connie Simmons
is another factor. Simmons.
a 14.1 average scorer, has
dumped in an average of 20
points per game against the
Caps in his clubs three vic
tories. In the last game he tai
lied % points.
The Caps will be out for re-
venge tomorrow night. The
largest crowd of the season is
expected to be on hand. Feer-
ick will be presented gifts be-
tween the halves. The team
as a whole should be up" for
the game that will start about
8:45 pm. If the Bullets also
are up" as they should be.
Bob Feerick Night" will be a
whiZ bang.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Boxers Trackmen Offer Weekend College Thrills
National Capital
Open Go|fFate
Hangs on Report
Touchdown Group
Is Studying Possibility
Of Promoting Event

The $4,000 National Capital
Open golf tournament is in the
hands OF a committee of five
Touchdown Club members, who.
on February %, will report to the
Executive Committe on the advis-
ability of the Touchdowners spon-
soring the event at Prince Georges
Country Club.
AL Houghton, Prince Georges
pro. and Walter Bogley, co-owner
of the club, presented their case
to a special meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee last night. They
asserted at the close of the meet
ing that the tournament would not
be accepted without tieup with
the Touchdown Club.
Carroll Bird, president of the
TIC. appointed five men whose
professions tie in with the promo
ton of the tournament. Chairman
of the group is Felix Altrup. south
paw golfer from Kenwood. His
workers are Ralph Shaugh-
messy, an auditor: Francis Kelly.
an attorney; Mitt Collins. pub
Usher, and Jack Kenyon, one Of
the clubs promotion minded
members.
The group will study financial
reports on open tournaments held
at Richmond, Augusta, Philadel-
phia and other cities.
I'VE are intrigued with the idea
Of sponsoring the tournament but
we believe thorough investiga-
ton should be made because we
have no previous experience in the
golf field" President Bird said.
Sponsoring the tournament
means an investment Of about
$4,000. Houghton. Bogley and
the other co-owners, Lewis and
Cliff Eisele. believe the tourna-
ment is too much for the club
members to put over without
assistance from civic group.
The Professional Golfers Asso-
citation awarded July 1884 dates
for. the championship this year
and it was listed without quail
fication as a fixture on the sum-
mer schedule. However, Houghton
said contracts we're not signed and
the PGA release was premature.
although Prince Georges had ap-
piled for the tournament.
Houghton and Bogley presented
facts on past National Capital
Opens and statistics from the
.PGA Tournament Bureau for
more than two hours last night.
IN. w.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Doctors Veto Hogon's S
PIons to Head Home
by the Assecioted Press

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 18.-Doc-
tors orders have Cancelled plans
of Golfer Ben Hogan to go home
from an Ell Paso hospital.
Instead the links star will have
to remain here at least several
days longer. his wife, Mrs. Valerie
Hogan, said. He was injured in a
highway collision February 2 near
Van Horn, Tex.
Hogan had hoped to board q
train for Fort Worth. Tex, on a
stretcher last night. despite casts
encasing his body from the waist
down.
Mrs. Hogan said physicians de-
cided some of the casts needed to
| be loosened. and this would make
Travel inadvisabls.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Wilson Teachers Bow

A last-minute scoring surge
that broke 62-62 tie gave Bridge
water at 1868 basket ball VIC
tory over Wilson Teachers last
night at Coolidge Gym. Jack
Spicer was high man with II
points for Wilson,
Evening star., 1949-02-18
New York Fives
Breaking $3.50
In Garden Bills
Season Clip Followed
As Long Island Wins,
&C. N. Y. Is Beaten
BY the Associated Press

It's been $3.50 all season for
New York collegiate basket ball
teams against out-of-town oppo-
nents in Madison Square Garden
double-headers.
This see-saw trend was pointed
up last night as Metropolitan
quintets split a twin bill before
15,749. Long Island edged Seton
Hall in the opener, 57-53. then
c. c. N. Y. dropped a 1854 over
time decision to Niagara.
The Garden standing for New
York teams against invading
quintets now stands: New York
teams, % won. 81 lost.
Niagara gained it's triumph on
Emilio Sinicola's set shot in the
last IS seconds of the overtime
after a one -hander by Jim Moran
in the last 80 seconds of the regu-
lation game tied the score at 60
80. Long Island. sparked by Sher-
man White, likewise put on a
second-half rally to trip Seton
Hall.
st. Louis, ranked second in the
Nation, whammed Wichita, 81 to
As, in Missouri Valley Confer
ence struggle. Wichita stayed
close until midway of the second
half. Easy Ed" Macauley again
spanked the Bills with 81 points
Western Kentucky, ranked No
7. trimmed Morehead CKyD, 69-48
for its 21st victory in "a starts as
Hamline No. 9 dropped it's second
game to the Phillips Oilers, Olym-
pic champions, 1876. Hamline's
five men played the whole game
unusual in this day of rapid-f1re
basket ball, but the Iron man
act failed.
Bradley. ranked 18th, breezed
against Oklahoma City, 69-49, for
its 23d triumph in 27 games, but
Duquesne, ranked 22d, was upset
by Cincinnati, $3.50.
Auburn nipped Florida, 44-43
in the Southeastern Conference
and Rhode Island State rallied in
the second half to take St. Jo-
seph's of Philadelphia, 1854
Arizona beat Texas Mines. 63-48
and Hardin-Simmons trimmed
New Mexico. 55-48.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

moved modey away leaving guest topic around
all by himself Get pencil and pad you're football
the big head coaches of today and
don't find that exlnemen outnumber the
ex-backs.
Rockne, Jock and Pop Were Linemen
The hottest coaches in the country are Red Blalk OF Army
eay Oosterbaan of Michigan Carl
snavey North Carolina and Maty Bell Of Southern Methodist
Every played in the line during his college days
greatest coach of all the late Knue Rockne an emo
Another atme coach the late DR. John Baln
also lneman Pop Warner was neman ana 50 was howard
Dick Harlow of Harvard Lou Little Columbia Wallace
Wade of Duke Way Georgia. Bernie Berman OF MIN
nesota Herman Hickman of Yale were all hnemen.
There pretty good coaches who rarely handled
the ball either meaning Halas of the Chicago Bears
of the New York Giants and Ray Fahery OF the
Chicago Hornets iEi[I . .
Complete iis These names 'us popped
out There made reel off long list but merely
that most at least many OF the real op-hsh'
coaches lnemen.
The Popuor Picture Doesn't Jibe
The record of nernen developed into smart sue
eessu coaches consistent with the popular
NOUS typical football player VINO plays
guard You know how he's and dumb parking his
teeth and knocking out MS oras tiss W
Some very good coaches backs Frank Thomas OF
Alabama and Don Faurot Missouri among them But the
evidence is that nemen fundamental football far
fewer press clippings than ball carriers ~ ..
One theory that linemen worked haroer ana con
oenv get better that nemen have to stop
They learn how to stop them ana II 'ney nave s
reired compile mental notes as 70 no" oack
might have succeeded gaining yardage with e"
Of strategy -.- a A.oo,,. he.d
If they're smart tney save hieil hoe' "N "
coaches in time.
Flows in the Enemy Eyes
1t is rarely football writer when he watches
head coach who football his e except when
picked tumble demonstrating to his backs how to spin
and hand when Turk EDWARDS was
doing it coach Redskins seemed 1nconguous
Turk fact he is exactly what he looks
big tackle But he always seemed a ease "
hng the rough edges who wasn't taking or hldlng
the ball probably because Turk flaws in the eyes OF
opposing lneman. , 49,,
But the thought Baugh trying to tell guard how
of The a
somehow preposterous $500
The rebuttal query why the backs don't learn
somehing about lnenen nemen learn much about
backs, Anybody got that answer?
Evening star., 1949-02-18

more than I'd miss my right arm, won't. Good
line coaches don't grow on trees"
A guest asked Tatum when Barclays sue
cessor would be named.
If I had his successor" drawled Tatum
I'D push Barclay away from that mike and
shout his name out loud right now. I'm not
jokng-line coaches are scarce.
Il can hire dozen backfield coaches They
really do grow on trees But when you start
shopping for a line coach, It's different. If
they're any good, they're either bound to long
term contracts or they're moved up to the top,
like Barclay
AS former line coach himself Tatum
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANk
Only Like q Lost Right Arm

clowning in front Of the microphone the
night farewell his honor and Marylands Jim
quits line coach to become head football
man at WASHINGTON watching with grin
him" said Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
Pre- Easter Fashion
Show Is Outstanding

q background wa, 400 att stt,,
u hite trellls. cniNined W..
roses. A tiny green piCke, !cn,.
extending around tho length y
the stage. was hedcckcd w,s
pink roses.
Through the courtesy y ~.
principal Mrs Beulaa 8.au,
movies we're taken ~ inc oee..
ion. A loud-speaker hc'pfa M.
IN rear seats 20 he'lcr enw
The program.
Modelling school. street .p,s
play and party wear noie cAj.
dren from klndcrcaf'cr 90 A..
third grade.
Special attraction Vrs mo a
voice chorus made an M
graders who rendered. A,i
showers. Easter p ado N;
A Spring Song ih7' vs a.
companied with dance
Miss Ethel Rrewc Hcr,.
hotham school inStrucior srei
As commentator
Members Of the p!anrr cor,
raiiiee we're Marion Colers-
Name Stanton and Alcer',
Powell.
Editors Note; Mrs. Albert.
Pcwelrs husband. Andrew. Il
foreman Of the Defroii Tn.
Dunes mechanical plant. Tie
only colored newspaper in the
city OF Detroit that can beat
OF owning its Swn plant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-21
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR NO lf--sTATED MEETINGS Isl "wednesday
DEGREE WORK Ord "Wednesday Worthy MsiIon-rrs Nsn.
". Blvd. SeeretarYMrs Grace balen-
1855 Goth Street In 1851 ..-. i'll -
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday, Worthy Mairon-M mrs
Blanche 50s7 24ih Street TY esSls worthy "a
ron-Mr lanes Clark ssz2 3oh Street, SeereiarY-r'fs
Carrie B. 1893 Parker pL 1854
GOLDEN LEAF No l4--sTATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday
DECREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Mairon-Mrs Mar
Collins McDcucall TW 1863 Worthy Patron
M C. Reid TW. se7s Secreary-Miss Rose
palscriIA CHAPTER NO 2i-sTATED MEETINGS lsi Fri
day. DEGREE WORK Friday Worthy Msron-mrs Eth.
Wrioh MedburY TR 2367s Worthy Patron Mr. De-
Kelley o27S cardoni TO ss422 Secretary Mrs AY~s
Yancey 5l37 Russell TIE 33lsl
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO 2s-sTATED MEETINGS Isl Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Msron-Mrs
70s3o Michedsle IL 73s72i Worthy Patron
Glenn 1884 Majestic Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
ST AGNES CHAPTER NO 20. STATED MEETINGS Ind
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 4h Wednesday. Worthy Marion
Mrs Loraine Daniels soss TY 7476s Worthy
Patron Jerry Fleming s552 BoNwood TY 5o573; Sere
iary Mrs Beatrice Fleming, 6sS7 Boxwood TY 6o573
day. DEGREE WORK 4h Thursday. Worthy Marion Mrs
Avast Hendeh French Road Ill 34l; Worthy Patron
Robinson 1870 Maple CHI 1883; Secretary Mrs
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 STATED MEETINGS Isl Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday Worthy Marion Mrs
Emma Smith sOe TR. 1-4o47; Worthy Patron Mr.
william Secretary Mrs Eileen Donaldson issos Con
poHIciAN CHAPTER NO o. STATED MEETINGS End Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 4fh Thursday Worthy Marion Mrs Ed
AT Marsfon. TR loSo8 Worthy Patron. Mr..
Henry Dryden; Secretary Mrs Henrene Yule
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO a. STATED MEETINGS End Monday.
DEGREE WORK Attn Monday. Worthy Marion Mrs sney
Doyle. 1850 Bangor, TY 7s772 Worthy Patron Mr. Walter
eye. 1892 Merose. TH- 346 Secretary Mrs Aimee B.
Flowers 1885 W. Forest TY 1854
TYRE CHAPTER %. STATED MEETINGS Isl Monday DE-
GREE WORK Ord Wednesday Verify Msiron Mrs Ruth
Fields Canton. WA s.l330 Secretary Mrs Florenes
Fields. 1921 Canton. WA. $3.50.