davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
JONI Frelr.hl 80

Joint freight rates apply to ship.
ments moving over the lines Of
more than one railroad, revenues
from which are divided among the
participating railroads on an agreed
basis.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Washington Waste In
War Surplus Material

The case Of an East Texas farm
er who made nearly 100000 profit
on surplus war material purchased
from the government for $3.50 pro
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT 9-Oz pkg 19c
HEINZ FIG PUDDING 14-Oz. can 53c
R & R PLUM PUDDING lb. can s9c
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
ATtP for
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

You can make your Christmas food shop.
ping easier by buying all the nOn.perish.
ables you'll need for Christmas, this week.
You'll save time and trouble. Come to A&P
early for wide variety of Christmas staples
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Wester Red Purpose Easter stayman
APPLES lb 12C
FRESH EATMORE CRANBERRIES lib. cello 19c
C54 g. sIzE)
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT for 25c
CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES III 14c
OREGON ANJOU PEARS lb 15C
CRISP
CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY bCh 29c
PORTO RICAN VANS lb Zoe
SOUND SLICING TOMATOES cello ctn. csc
l4-INCH
HOLLY WREATHS each 7Sc
JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 5.i6 bag. S5c
FLORIDA ORANGES (2oO.a1s sIze) dog. CSC
New Crop Nuts
DIAMOND BRAND
ENGLISH WALNUTS lb. bag s9c
EXTRA FANCY MIXED NUTS ID. bag 49c
PAPER SHE'LL ALMONDS lb. bag 49c
POLISH PAPER SHE'LL PECANS ID. bag 55e
Frosted Foods
ESSKAY CCT.UP FRYERS ID. Csc
BIRDS EYE SLICED STRAWBERRIES ~1s.Oz pkg. 47c
FROZEN
FORD HOOK LIMA BEANS 1907. pkg. Sic
EYE OR SNOW CROP
CUT GREEN BEANS 1907. pkg. 23c
EYE SNOW OR HONOR BRAND
GREEN PEAS 1907, pkR. 25c,
CAPN
OCEAN PERCH FILLETs H. 47e
entire Contents Copyrighted. 1850
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

OtheF Famous sane Parker TTeatS8
Jane Parker Milk Bread Da, ICE
BrOwn'N Serve Rolls p6SS9 s5Sl" SEQ gs oso. l7e
English Mullins sssfo. I5c sF's l9c
Sticky Caramel Buns os. 3lc
Angel Food Rings JANE PARKER each $50
Angel Food Bars JANE PARKER each 45c
Golden Loaf Cakes '';:s. .::s 29c
Half IN Half Loaf Cakes each 27e
Devil Food Layers vSSI1S iSiH2"HI IcrO each 500
Lemon Sponge Pie each 39c
Marvel RraoI ENRICHED i.B. 1Ao Ns.Ib. 10.
WAoAUCA DEC@u WHITE loaf lEC loaf 1SG
Jane Parker Fruit Cakes az; az: 2.65
.s-ls. FRUIT CAKE. S,ss s.Ls FRUIT CAKE. .a4as
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

-, ~. q lorprtssa items. instead Of just sh'n'.
full Of specials you can save many p h., do any day you
t And a, Asp you not only DO 'h'' Du' s full week,
'J" seoo. APP. advertised prices are guaranteed 'o5 ~, m orevds
even though ,n hundred. Of items; instead Of s" weekend
70" l,. p,, will save you more your total food 0''
80. advertisement. guaranteed 'Ar0"'" "'''''"''' ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

APPS Price Policy
sStOTewide low prices on hundreds Of
items every day instead Of just few
"One-day" or weekend specials"
OAdvertised prices are guaTanteed Cor one
week, even though market prices go up.
Ws believe this policy helps our
customers sGve more money.
sWhh the COTEeCa price marked on every
item. plus an ilemised cash register slip
....yOp know what gOu save at AaP.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

FRYERS 7;;-:s g; !: !! *'::. .s:; 39c
sUPER-RIGHT
CHUCK BEEF ROAST lb. Csc
SUPER-RIGHT
SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Ib. SIC
SQUARE
SHOULDER LAMB ROAST IN. Gle
BONELEss ROLLED
SHOULDER LAMB ROAST IN. 95c
sUPER-RIGHT (5-inch
RIB BEEF ROAST In 77c
FOR
LEAN PLATE BEEF III 9Oc
BONELEss BOILED
SHOULDER VEAL ROAST III 99c
SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS 1.Ib nIro s7c
sUPER-RIGHT
BREAST of VEAL III 9oc
VEAL or LAMB PATTIES III 59c
BREAST of LAMB III Ole
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Fresh Mild Cheese n 4Se
Sweit1er Cheese uv v0TH&E'SIIG Ts. SIGoa IL. Csc
Tasty LOnghOrn Cheese u. 49c
BOrden'' Chateau oHss'. FOOD 'ss.s 8lO
Cream Cheese '''ssRRS5'''" sSRs5 :l;s sss: loo
Bench Cured Sharp Cheese IA see
Domestic Blue Cheese "a Csc
Baby EdamS oAaS@rszAsss.k sSS ssAska Gro. "-'A 47c
Kraft Cocktail spreadp s:::s: s:s 22c
OLIVE PimENTo-s o-slNaAppLE-pmsNTo CREAM
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

3 erest AtIantie 3 Pseifis Taa c0.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Place KowP Order For q
Christmas Turkey
AG KOUP A&P -NOUUy

FANCY SMALL LOBSTER TAILS lb. 79c
CHESAPEAKE STANDARDS
FRESH OYSTERS NJ 70c
FANCY HADDOCK FILLETS IN. A5c
% COUNT
FANCY LARGE SHRIMP III. COZ
FANCY HALIBUT STEAKS lb. Gle
FANCY SWORDFISH STEAKS lib. 53c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Women's Board Enlarged;
Takes On 10 New Members

colored ward, $1,1S6. Mrs. Thorn
as also reported that Clarence B.
Hurley had audited the hospital
books for the 18th year.
Mrs. w. Arthur Carr, hospital
administrator, reported a daily
average of 80 patients for Septem-
Der; As births; Z deaths; 40 acct
dent cases cared for. There had
been IA transfusions given but
only 6 pints of blood donated, she
said. Mrs. Carr told the group
it was understood that a patient
receiving free blood TRANSMISSION
should have his friends and rela-
tives donate two pints for every
pint used-it is a moral obliga-
tion," she said, and asked better
cooperation with the blood dona-
ton program. She also made a
plea for the encouragement of more
young women to enter nurses
training.
Election of officers will take
place at the November meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Fire Auxiliary
To Hold Dance At
Manor Club, 9th

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Montgomery County Association of
Volunteer Firemen, has completed
extensive plans for a semi-formal
ball to be held at the Manor Club,
Norbeck, on Friday, October 27,
to celebrate the organization of the
group. Music will be furnished by
Bob Meals Orchestra. The dance
will be from 10 to l.
Mrs. H. E. Troth III, chairman
of the Dance Committee, reports
that the history of the various fire
departments and their auxiliaries
which is being published in connec-
ton with the dance, will be avail
able after the quarterly meeting
of the County Auxiliary in Da-
mascus on October 10.
Tickets for the dance may be OBJ
tanned from a local auxiliary at
the Manor Club on the evening of
the dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
40 Miles An Hour Too
Fast In Some Cases,
Safety Board Reminds

When is 40 miles an hour a
deadly speed!
This was the question asked of
Montgomery County's drivers to-
day in statement prepared by
Stephen James, Chairman, in con-
nection with the Montgomery
County Safety Boards October
program Of traffic safety educa-
ton.
"The majority of sensible driv-
ers," Mr.. James said, readily
realize that 40 miles an hour can
be far too fast a speed on icy
an exceptionally bad road. Far too
roads, snow-packed streets, or on
few of them, however, realize that
the same speed may be equally
dangerous when the sun goes
down.
In support of this view, Mr..
James pointed to the 1880 traffic
fatalities that occurred in 1949 dur
ing the hours of darkness.
The Montgomery County Safety
Board urged drivers to take this
factor into account when driving at
night, and to play it safe by men
tally subtracting five to ten miles
an hour from the posted speed
limit and sticking to it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Home Near BOyds Is
Reported Burglarized
Twice In Last Month

G. A. Chadwick, jr., of, Wash
ington Grove, who also owns a.
house near Boyds, has reported
that the latter place has been
broken into twice during the past
month. He is offering a $50 re-
ward for information, leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
person breaking INTO the home, or
500 for return of lost goods.
About seven guns and rifles have
been taken, he said, as well as ap-
pliances, blankets, furniture and
cooking utensils. Although he
stays at the Boyds place usually
only on weekends, Mr.. Chadwick
said that he always locks the
house. Entrance was gained on the
first occasion, by way of window,
he said, and a SHELTON key was APP
parently used the second time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
County Man Wounded
Second Time In Korea
His Family Learns

Pfc. Harry Luther Poole, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Poole, of
Dickerson, has been wounded in
action for the second time in the
fighting in Korea, it was learned.
1t is the third time that Pvt. Poole
has been wounded in action while
serving his country. He still had
a scar from shoulder wound sus-
tanned in World War VI when he
entered the Korean battle.
Members of the fanny received
telegram from the Defense De-
partment stating that the 25-year-
old man had been seriously
wounded on September IA. He had
returned to action with the First
Division afterl sustaining slight
wounds earlier in the Korean cam
paign. After the second telegram
was received letter came from
Pvt. Poole saying he had sus-
tanned stomach wound but was
getting along nicely. He was APP
parently then in a field hospital
in Korea.
Pvt. Poole attended Poolesville
High School prior to entering the
service in World War II. He re-
enlisted comparatively recently and
went direct to Korea from this
country with the First Division
ner the unit was sent to enter
the fighting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Student Speakers Will
Be Available For Talks
To Adult Organizations

The formation of a speakers
bureau of selected Montgomery
County High School students was
announced this week by Thomas
w. Pyle, High School Supervisor.
Two representatives from each
county high school will be chosen
to talk at meetings of county, civic
groups, professional organizations,
veterans groups and other adult
groups in connection with the Ma
tional observance of American
Educational Week, November to
IL.
The student speakers will be
available from about October 30
through November % to give talks
about "The Place of Public Edu-
cation In Our American Demo-
crazy" Any county adult organi-
cation may call upon the student
speakers by contracting the near
est high school principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

The Women's Board of Mont
County General Hospital
at luncheon meeting held in San
dy Spring Monday, announced che
enlargement of it's membership by
the addition of fifteen women
elected at a recent executive meet
ing. They are Mrs. ]. Juster
Meyer, Mrs. Frederick Gilpin, Mrs.
j. M. Buddy Barnsley, Mrs. Ed
ward Snowden, Mrs. S. o. Beebe,
Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Mrs. John
Beveridge, jr, Mrs. Marvin Far
rington, Mrs. Mark Ziegler, Mrs.
Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Robert H.
Chichester, Mrs. Frank F. Palmer,
Mrs. Percy w. Willett, Mrs. Rich
ard Pue and Mrs. Gilbert Hartley.
A sixteenth, Mrs. Roland Greene,
who was proposed for membership,
could not accept, because of other
duties. Most of these women had
served as club representatives or
in some capacity had worked pre-
viously with the board. There were
also present number of new club
representatives who are appointed
by their clubs to serve designated
time. The resignation of Mrs.
Calvin Owings who has moved to
do 1rroe 1,aoo.Vod
Mrs. Louis Gravelle, chairman
of the pamphlet for the Hospital
Supper last July, reported an addi-
tional $266.92, bringing the pam
phlet returns to $1,266.92 and the
net proceeds of the supper TO
$6,073.65 to date, with perhaps
another 5000 yet to come in.
The yearly report of the treas
urer, Mrs. William j. Thomas
showed the receipts of the board
to be $12,206.98 and disbursements
ST, 993.01. Besides the supper pro
ceeds, other receipts included: do
nation day, $1,240.55; other do
nations to the amount of $1,154.25;
from Thrift Shop, $1,292.24.
Largest items of expense were
such things as diet kitchen equip
ment, $1,113.13; linen $944.87;
contribution to hospital ukeep
$1,000; painting and re-fooring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Carver Jr. College To
Be Provided School Bus

The school board voted Tuesday
to grant use of school bus to pro-
vide transportation for the students
of the new Carver Junior College
for Negroes at Lincoln Park High
School, near Rockville, the first
junior college for Negroes in
Maryland. The students will pay
the cost of the garaoline and the
driver.
Lean Parlett l.. Moore had es-
timated that so percent more stu
dents could attend if the trans
portation problem were worked
out. Mr.. Moore reported that "a
students are enrolled at the present
time. Finances are holding back
number of prospective students
who are working but have not ac-
cumulated sufficient funds to pap
their tuition, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

Manufacturers sales and or
ders set new highs in August.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
st. Marks Guild Is
Host At Luncheon To
Women Of Zion Parish

The Women of the Guildiof St.
Marks Episcopal Church, Falkland,
are entertaining Mt a luncheon to-
day all women of Zion Parish,
which includes st. Johns Church,
Beltsville and st. Marks Church.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. The
odore Wedel, wife of Canon Wedel
Of Washington Cathedral. Mrs.
Medel, who is President of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the WASH
ington Diocese, spoke about the
activities Of this organization.
Mrs. Robert Silliman was in
charge of arrangements, with Mrs.
George Shaw, Mrs. o. w. Roby,
Mrs. w. w. Film, Mrs. Reginald
Conley and Mrs. Jean Turpin as
sisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Farmers Coop
Meeting Planned
For October IL

Farmers-owners of Southern
States Gaithersburg Petroleum Co
operative in the Gaithersburg,
Maryland area will hold their An
nual Membership Meeting Wednes-
day Evening, October IS, at 500
P. M, EST. at the Gaithersburg
High School. Chairman of the
meeting will be Ora H. King.
Highlights of the meeting will
include the report on Southern
States Gaithersburg Petroleum
Cooperative by ]. w. Erwin, Man
ager, the presentation of the
Southern States Petroleum Service
Report by C. o. Nicholson of West
minister, the election of local Board
Members and the Ko-op XVIII
Kontest, in which all farm people
of the Gaithersburg area will COM
pete for prizes by answering ques-
tons concerning the Cooperative.
Local prizes will be awarded win
ners and they will then be eligible
to compete for the Grand Prize, a
1850 Ford automobile, at the
Southern Annual Meeting in Rich
mond in November.
Nominees for the local Board of
Directors: Donald Hobbs, Brink
low; Charles F. Bready and Robert
Stiles, Rockville; and Lewis P. ALL
mutt, Jr., Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Anti-SOcialized Medicine
Campaign Launched
'ntinued from Page

Continued from Page u
basic American ideal of individual
freedom, individual initiative and
freedom of opportunity-under a
free economy, as opposed to the
alien philosophy of a Government
regimented economy.
Approximately 144,500 individ-
ual doctors, in every community in
America, will share the cost Of this
advertising program through their
dues payments to ANA. The adj
vertising budget approved by the
ANA Board of Trustees totals
S1,110,000. with $56O,0O0 allocated
70 newspapers, 100000 to radio
and $250,000 to National maya
zines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Next Barn Dance At
AG Center Scheduled
For Saturday Night

The second in a series of barn
dances, being held in the Agricul-
tural Center in Gaithersburg, is
scheduled for Saturday night, Oc-
tober IA, $3.50 to IL pm. The
square dance which is coming into
it's own all over the country, is
being well accepted in this vicinity
as evidenced by the heavy turnout
at the last dance held at the Cen
ter.
Eb'n Ely callers will again sd
orders" at the country style dance,
where informal dress is the key
note. Gay shirts and skirts, pair
of dungarees or jeans, will fill the
bill.
Refreshments will be on sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Addition Of FluOride
To Water Recommended
To The County Council

Addition of fuoride to water
supplies in the county to reduce
tooth decay among children, took
forward step with receipt of a
letter by the County Council, from
DR.. Robert S. Riley, State Health
Officer, advising it's use. The
Montgomery Civic Federation this
week joined with the County Coun-
Gil and recommended that the
Washington Suburban Commission
be asked to make the addition. 1t
is understood that Rockville will
also be asked to use the fluorides.
Annual cost of the project, it
was estimated, would be about
SIS, 750-or less than 80 cents per
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Inquiry Club
Hears Mrs. King
Talk On "Glass"

Mrs. James King gave highly
instructive talk on "Glass," to
members of the Inquiry Club at
its Octber meeting held last week.
For illustrations Mrs. King ex-
hibited some very rare specimens
of glassware and a fine assortment
of collectors pieces, which the
members had an opportunity to ex-
anime during the social hour. Mrs.
Paul Wire and Mrs. Raleigh S.
Chinn were hostesses.
On Wednesday, Oct 25, at the
Rockville Christian Church the In
quiry Club will hold its annual
reception for the faculty of Rich
ard Montgomery High School and
the Rockville Elementary School.
The Club made donation to the
Rockville Public Library for the
purchase of books to honor the
memory of loved ones recently
passed on, and a CARE package
has been sent in memory of the
father of one of the child's men,
bers. Mrs. Hugh Thompson who
was recently made a permanent
member of the Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital Board, gave a
very fine report of the word done
by the Board during the past year.
Several members of the Club vol
unteered to assist the tuberculosis
Association in the mailing of
Christmas Seals.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on November Is at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
DIR. Powell To Speak
Before Garden Club

DR.. Edwin C. Powell of Silver
Spring will address members of
the Community Garden Club of
Rockville at it's regular monthly
meeting to be held on Tuesday,
October II at the home of Mrs.
F. w. Vanderveer. Co-hostesses
will be Mrs. Carl Frankenfeld and
Mrs. Herbert Yocom.
The club hopes, through DR..
Powell, to have suggestions as to
where and how it can make group
purchases of bulbs for fall plant
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

Speaker at meetings beginning
Tuesday, October II, in the High
way Tabernacle, 915 Viers Mill
Road, Rockville, will be Robert
Chandler Dalton, B. s., B. D., for
mer chaplain U. S. A., and author
of the current book, Tongues
Like AS of Fire" Meetings will
be held nightly at 8 p. M, except
Mondays. Mr.. Dalton, a former
Baptist minister, will give testi-
mony of his supernatural expert
ence while an Army Transport
Chaplain in the North Pacific.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
15-Year-OId is
Youngest Tried
in Local Court

Because Juvenile Court ruled
that he was an "incorrigible,' IL
wear old Robert Jones last week
became the youngest person ever
to be tried in Recorders Court.
Jones of eel Hendrie. was ar
raigned on a charge Of parfici-
pating in the fatal siabbing OF
James McGrier. 4zl7 Rivard. in
q street gang fight May 18th
near the victims home. He was
IL at the time.
The youth will join three OF
his companions who have been
arraigned and are in County jail
awaiting trial.
Jurisdiction of the Recorder IS
Court ordinarily is limited to per-
sons who have passed their 18th
birthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Not Chocolate,
But Iron Bars

Although Frank Turner, ll7l4
Goodwin, did not get chocolate
bars as reported in the robbing
of a grocery with two companions,
he got some iron bars last week
when he was sentenced two to
four years in state prison.
Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis melted the term after
Turner admitted 10 earring
away several hundred dollars
worth of groceries in a truck
from a store al s4l7 John n.
with two other men. He said
the loot was sold for $3s.
The loot included eggs, choco-
late bars, pork hooks, beans, razor
blades. Queried as to the correct
listing of the items, Turner told
Judge ellis that thSre were No
chocolate bars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Rap Against
Bias Policy
Brings Threat

Chief complainant against the
Stage Door Bar, owned by Pete
Parker for refusal TO serve Ne
groes was threatened by an
anonymous telephone cener last
week.
Mrs. Ernest billiard, 500 Mack,
reported that she answered her
telephone last Thursday evening
and a male voice inquired: Are
you one OF them n-----s trying
to get in the Stage Door Bar?
When she asked the name OF
the caller, he answered, Chester
Hill, and hung up.
AT press time Wednesday, Mrs
billiard had not beea molested
since
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12

Recruits Fail Physieals;
1874 All : Negro Bn.

Failure to pass physical
examinations by numerous
recruits is keeping t n e
1279th Com b a t Engineer
Battalion of the Michigan
National Guard as an orig
inal all-Negro outfit which
has been alerted for active
duty.
A spokesman for the battalion
stated that integration within
its ranks had been delayed be-
cause of failure 10 pass physi-
Gals" He added that the recruit
ing program is reaching mo-
mentum. however. with numer-
Gus inactive members re-srlisf-
ing.
The battalion was one Of two
units to be alerted for active
duty around Sept. LIST. Composed
of mostly 18 to 25-year-olderS,
the unit has been training one
night weekly until being alert
ed. Training has been stepped
up to meet requirements for ac-
tive duty and members will be
sworn in August 10Th.
Having approximate strength
of $50 members. about $50 have
been called for active service.
fContinued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-12
Baby suHOsstss

A fpur-month old baby boy
repeatedly suffocated TO death 10
his crib Monday night 81 h's
home at 500 McDougsll,
Lonnie Hagood, 40, and hin
wife, Annabelle, 81. told police
that they had put their son.
Richard, to bed in mis- crib about
midnight and found him dead in
bed about am. Death was APP
parently from suffocation, q cor
oner's investigator said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-16
|kiWanidns Hear
|Wendelburg
Ait Noon Meeting

A. o. Wendelburg of Miles
City, district manager of the
National Federation of Indepen-
dent Business, Inc, was a guest
speaker at the regular Wednes-
day noon luncheon meeting Of
the Hardin Kiwanis club.
Wendelberg spoke on Gree
dom or Security" pointing out
that the two terms are fire.
quently thought to be synony-
nous, but he said in gaining
security we often relinquish
certain of our individual free
domS. !
Another out-of-town guest of
the club was Dee Cleveland of
Ballantine.
Among recent activities Of
the local club was a chicken
dinner on ladies night March 1,
when Harold Doolin of Billings,
district lieutenant governor
was guest speaker.
New members indicted into
the club that evening were
DWain Reed, DR.. Charles r,
Cooper, Ed Lawrence, Roy Ril-
ey and L. J. Tintinger, Jr.
The evening closed with group
singing and square dancing.
A full color movie on the
Shodair Crippled Children's
hospital was a feature of the
March 8 meeting.