davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30

The sophomore World History
classes are now making a complete
study OF the French Revolution.
The students have done much out
side work and have given detled
reports on such things as Louis
14th, Marie Ant0inette and the
guilotine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-30
THE BIG QUESTION
DO THE TRUCKS PAY THEIR WAY?

continually hearing that trucks do their Most
of that facts and figures If
they disqua themselves
by
In company better than traers for
approximately
the highway This equal 81 automobiles
share highway of state Ohio
Approximately
township highways city
streets, very little by equipment
paid addition $33903920 license
company in Ohio S approximately S5OO,OOOO0
SHARE?
indication who
paying
1HE NoRWAlK TRUCK LINE COMPANY
,oms T. EesIaausERL PRESIDENT e w. aoKr Wet-PRfslDnu
o6e sf ~ saaeas BETTER nyd liuss
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
3pective organizations.

spective organizations.
 In announcing the carnival, the principal, Don Morgan, said that it is felt that the
 students willingness to earn
 this money for themselves leads to a gres ter feeling of
 identification with their school, and a feeling of responsibility for their activities"
 The classes and groups are working on the following
 booths: seniors, house of
 horrors and justice of the
 peace; juniors. wheel of
 fortune, dance; sophomores, dart game. shooting gallery; freshmen, nail driving con-
 test, cake walk; Pep Club, sponge throw, pennants and pins; Glee Club, bingo, base- ball throw.
 Eighth grade. penny toss. fish pond; Eth grade. bean bag throw. shop classes, movie;
 home economies class, lunch;
 basketball team. food con- sessions and raffle.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
Police Car To Have ,2-Way Radio

The City of Kodiak police department will have two way radio in it's new car, which will be in operation around the first of the month, R. E Vickery, police chief, said yesterday. raA
 With the two way radio, to be installed by an expert from Anchorage, i've will be able to give much more support to the city and areas we now have to patrol" Vickery pointed out. Tt will be a big advantage over the little red light (at Bert's Drug corner)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
High School Carnival Set For Friday Night

The Kodiak high school will present a carnival for the pub- lie on Friday, to raise money for student activities outside the budget.
 The event is presented by the student council of the high school, and will include games, lunches, fun and ex- citemeut.
 The program will get under way in the home economic building with a plate lunch at 6:30 pm. The main carnival will start in the high school building at 7:30 pm and will last until midnight. -
 Each student organization in the school is in charge of constructing and operating two booths, and the profits from each will go to the re.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
ACCA Cookbook AvsiiabIe Locajlv

Christmas shoppers are re- minded by the local chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association that Out of A. laska's Kitchens is available in several local stores.
 Profits from the sale of the cookbook go to the ACCA. Stores selling it are Dcnnelley and Acheson. Bert's. Nor mans, Wodlingers, Knud sens and the Island Fountain.
 A jar ill the Ships Tavern, for funds for the ACCA, re- gently produced $157.33, the local chapter said this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
PAGE 8

that we have to go on in the past vears."
 A radio-equipped car will be more efficient in times of fire, accident. and in general traf- flee control. the chief pointed out, and will enable the police to respond more quickly to calls.
 Disposition of the present police car has not been de- cided, but it probably be held as reserve transportation, Vlckery said.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28
Council Tackles Street Problem

Several discussions but no drastic action marked the regular meeting of the con- mon council Monday night. Tabled until January was
 the decision as to whether A.
 laska Way should be made a one way street.
 Another road problem. that of the approach to Carlson Hill. was turned over to City Manager Robest Sharp and
 Councilman Dick Llghtfoot. They are to confer with s. B. Thorsheim to see if he will de- lay closing the road which is on his property.
 If not, the city will proceed with plans to open another road. not loo far from the pre- sent one.
 The council also discussed plans for obtaining a general municipal building and the city manager and city attorney twill look into the possibilities
 of getting the Shupp Bldg. on
 Brooklyn Avenue. During the meeting. John Gibbons was re-appointed the city's representative to the Health and Welfare Council. o. K. Kincaid of Anchorage was hired to do the annual city audit.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon have purchased lots 84 and 89 of block 9 of the Err skine sub, division and have received an executors deed to the property from the Er- skine estate.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28

Mrs. Catherine Blanken- burg returned home Tuesday after a few days in the states. Mrs. Gloria Lee Merrick. a long time friend of Mrs. B]ankenburg. accompanied her to Kodiak.
 Mrs. Merrick will be asso- ciated with Mrs. Blanken- burg in the accounting busi- ness.
 Roy Madsen, son of Charles Madsen, was an incoming Pacific Northern Airlines pas senger Wednesday morning. Madsen left Kodiak four years ago to attend law school in Oregon.
 He recently received his law degres.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-28

The Aleutian Liquor Store will open on Dec. l in the for mer Club. Liquor Store, pro- prietors Jess Blinn and Stan Nelson said this week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Crested Wheatgrass Checks
Halogeton ON Ranges

on private CT other lands, according
to l.. T. Hoffman, bureau regional
administrator.
Infestafion Along Highways
''The main spread of infestation
is along main routes of travel, such
as highways and railroads" Hoff-
man says. Particularly heavy in
festation is noted along railroad
rights from the Utah line to
Winnemucca, New, and beyond.
Approximately $500 miles of high
way and roads and about 1,100
miles of railroad rights-of-way are
infested in this region"
Some eradication has been done
in small, isolated areas by a chem
ical spray, which may take up to
five years of successive applications
to kill the plant completely. But the
bureau is placing most of its con-
troll efforts in a program of brush
clearing and range reseeding.
Halogeton flourishes in areas
where other growth is eliminated
but in areas where it has COMPETE
ton from other healthy growth, it
becomes withered and stunted. The
bureau estimates that 100000 acres
of the infested land can be bene-
fitted by providing this competition.
Crested Wheatgrass for Control
In two Nevada locations, the
bureau is preparing land for re-
in one area, tool bar with root
plane attachment in the other.
Crested wheatgrass is used almost
exclusively in these reseeding OPP
that crested wheatgrass will replace
halogeton in two or three years in
areas which have eight or more
inches of precipitation. And it has
also been learned that reseeding
of buffer strips can serve either to
keep halogeton out of a weed-free
range or to contain isolated areas
in their present sites.
Reseeding, the use of chemicals
and improved managing practice:
in which halogeton areas are
watched and avoided as much a
possible by ranchers and stockmel
in grazing their animals may no
eliminate the weed-but may maxi
it possible tor livestock owners t.
push it back where possible, to con
troll its spread and to live with
without excessive livestock loss il
areas where eradication is impos
sible.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

RANCHERS and stockmen in
Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming,
Montana, Oregon and California
have posted a new wanted sign
on the range. This time it's an I'M
hung rustler named halogeton that
they're after-a poisonous weed that
has made itself at home on the
western range to the tune of an es-
timated 100000 to 100000 acres.
Spread of the weed during the
past Is to 20 years has caused some
cattle and sheep loss in these states,
principally in Nevada, where in
festation is most severe. Now, since
authorities agree that complete
eradication of the weed is not
feasible over most of the infested
area, efforts are being made to con-
troll its spread through reseeding,
chemical and mechanical means
and by range management.
Small amounts of halogeton con-
sumed by grazing animals cause no
ill effects, according to the booklet,
"How to Live With Halogeton by
Limiting Its Spread" published by
the University of Nevada extension
service. But the weed is a deadly
killer when taken in larger amounts.
| Toxic Dose Varies
The toxic dose is in proportion to
the weight of the animal and the
soluable oxalates contained in the
plant. For most large, mature sheep,
dose of eight or nine ounces, air
dry weight, of halogeton contain
ing from II to % percent oxalate,
will cause death. Sixty or 20 pound
lambs will be killed by four or five
ounces; pregnant ewes by less yet
Estimates place the toxic dose fol-
cattle at three to five pounds.
Effects of the poisoning appear in
two to four hours after the weed is
consumed. The animal become:
dull, unable to move about, anc
prostration and coma usually fol
low within an hour after these frs
symptoms. From then until death
usually to 10 hours after prostra
tion-the animal will remain quiet
oblivious to surroundings. And Their
is still no proven way of savin
either sheep or cattle which hav
developed definite symptoms @
poisoning.
About 90 percent of ha1ogeton in
festation is on public lands unde
the jurisdiction of the Bureau {
Land Management, with the re:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03


dessert for 4th Of July weekend. You'll
love Il because its so simple and easy
20 fx, Try Easy Lemon Sherbet and
serve il with
FF0nkfvFieFs with Cheese Slices
and Bueon
Toasted eSns Poiuio Chips
Sliced tomatoes Assorted Olives
VuniIlu Wufsrs Or other caokies
$aAS [eMsO~ Skeekee
(Aiakes about quarls)
l75 cups large cun) yBdilgiod
CornuiioH EVopoFused Milk
Z Tablespoons lemon Juice
Va cup gFdnulaied sugar
6-oUnee con frozen iomonodf
Chill Carnafion in refrigerator tray
until soft crystals form around edges
OF tray POPS minuns) Whip until
sria labout ID minutes) Add lemon
Juice and whip until rery stiff (abour
? minutes loneer) Fold in granulated
sugar and sofIened lemonadc. Freeze
IN refrieeraror uay until firm, stirring
occasionally.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell
and two children, Rodney and Mary
Charlotte of Frankford visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dol
by on Sunday. In the evening they
mOtored to RehobOth.
Mrs, Madeline Holloway Of Sell
byville spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Nettie Belts.
Those who attended the Lions
Club Convention held in Atlantic
City, N. j., in June We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin o. Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. William Collins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Button, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry H. Dukes, JT., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Helm and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Burton.
Harry W. Richards and son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
James McQUade and two sons and
daughter Of Philadelphia, are spen-
ding two weeks at the Richards
summer home.
Mrs. Vera Belts has been SPEND
ing several days with her daugb-
ter and family, Mrs John L. Briggs
in Georgetown. Mrs. Belts has been
with an infected finger
Jacob B. Hooker, Jr., underwent
an operation last Friday in the Ief-
terson Hospital in Philadelphia
Mrs. Hooker is spending the week
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

bands are invited to be present at
the dinner also.
Then on July 25, the Eastern Star
Will hold a bake at the beach pa
vilion.
Also keep in mind the bake spon-
sOred by the Women's Society of
Christian Service of Bethel Metho-
dist Church on Saturday, August
10, beginning at eleven O'Clock. Fol
lowing the bake there will be an
auction of nice articles, held on
the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Har-
gadine for the benefit of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connor Of
Lykens, Pa, spent the weekend
with their uncle and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Frysinger.
Mrs. Richard Evans is improv-
ing from an illness. We hope she
will soon be able to be out again
Clyde Quigley of Brandywine
Llghtship spent his vacation with
MS family here over the weekend
Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Derrick
son, attended the funeral services
OF Mrs. Edith P. Jarman on FRIDAY
az Snow Hill, Md, from the Dennis
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jarman was a cousin of
Francis Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
INDUSTRIAL CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, Conn. -CP)- It's
pretty hard to spend money with
out some of it going back to a
Connecticut factory. The state de-
velOpment commission has but out
a list of products of which Con-
necticut makes "a considerable
part" of the total national produc-
tion. In the case of a good many
of them, Connecticut Out-produces
all other states combined.
This is the list:
Locks, hand tools, rubber foot
wear, hats, brass and copper
goods, electric tools, office ma
chimes, aircraft parts, casters
phonOgraph records, firearms, para
chutes, brake lining, button, vel
vets. industrial sewing machines
machine tool parts, submarines
airplane engines, machine tools
printed textiles, elastic webbing
debating machines, rugs. hall
bearings, marine hardware. cleo
trlcal appliances, hardware. silver
plated fiatware, chains. brushes,
springs, gun sights, time pieces
and electric razors.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

six weeks at the Beach House at
Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie COverdaIe
and son have returned to their
home in Wilmington after a stav
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford COverdale of town, and
Mr.. and. Mrs. Wilson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle
and son returned Wednesday tn
their home in Boston, Mass, after
a vacation with his mother. Mrs
Lester L. Carlisle, Sr., who went
as far as Philadelphia with them
spending the night there and re-
turning home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride are
spending some time at her mo-
theirs farm, near Milford. It's ra-
ther an enjoyable visit at the Shep-
pard farm in the summer.
There is a cottage prayer meet
ing held each Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Laura Webb. Ev-
eryOne is welcome to attend.
Mrs. James H. Sipple of Dover
was a weekend guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Remick.
Friends and neighbOrs are glad
to know Mrs. Clarence Person is
home after being confined to the
Kent General Hospital for several
days.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

her daughter, Mrs. Naomi Robinson
who underwent an operation in tn,
Women's Hospital in Baltimore.
Captain John F. WoOdall of tn,
United States Army, is visiting hi
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Stevens
Captain WOodall is stationed il
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Riley o.
Philadelphia was a weekend guesr
OF her mother, Mrs. Susan Stevens
Mrs. Emaline Taylor Of PhiladeI.
phla was a weekend guest of hel
mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith.
Burton Robinson, Jr., of Centre
vile, Md, is spending his vacation
with his grandparents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Miss Naomi Jester was at Girls
State held at Wesley College, Do
yer, last week.
The Misses Kathleen and Clair
Jester and Bobby Jester spent last
week at their cottage at Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett of
town, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Warren
OF Magnolia, were Saturday night
guests at Laurel Raceway, at Lau-
rel, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons.
Charles and David, Mr.. and Mrs,
Orville Moore of Harrington spent
Saturday night at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman
Of Odessa, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Dill.
They all drove to Oak Orchard on
Sunday afternoon and reported no
rain there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris of
Wilmington were Saturday visitors
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb have re-
turned home after a vacation at
the Sapp cottage at Oak Orchard
Their guests while there were Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Lane and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold POOre
and daughter Joyce and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney of
Marcus Hook, Pa, were weekend
guests OF her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Sapp.
Don't forget to be on hand, all
you baseball fans, at our home
held, July 4. Frederick and Wv
Oming will play.
Mrs. Katie Boone is on the sick
list at this time and her sister
Mrs. Sadie Moore is staying there
for while.
Mrs. Ben Belts and children
spent the weekend with Mrs
Frank Schaffer and children at
hehoboth Beach. Bonnie Belts is
for longer visit with the
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coverdale
OF Baltimore were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Coverdaie
and family. They all spent Sun
day at Oak Orchard.N
Virginia Lee Glanden is spending
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
OCEAN VIEW

The service OF worship at Bethel
Methodist Church carried out the
program of the 25Oth Anniversary
of the Birthday of John Wesley last
Sunday. 1t was inspiring to a large
and appreciatiVe congregation.
Rev. A. Jason Blundon, minister
was the leader.
Mrs. Dorothy Murray, the organ
ist, played the Medley of Hymns
composed by Charles Wesley.
The choir sang "Jesus Lover OF
My Soul" one of the finest hymns
Of Charles Wesley.
After the service, Rev. and Mrs.
A. Jason BlundOn were among
those who attended the World
Methodist COnvOcation services
held in Franklin Field in Philadel-
phia, at 4 p. m, on Sunday.
The services will be as follows
at Bethel next Sunday: Sunday
School at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. Superintendent, Willard Pm
sey; assistant superintendent.
Ralph Helm. The evening service
will begin at Bethany Beach in the
Beach Pavilion at o'clock until s
o'clock.
Rev. A. Jason Blundon will con-
duct the services.
AT 10 o'clock on Saturday. Julv
II, the Loyal Workers SUNDAY
School Class will sponsor a ,bake
IN the pavilion at the beach. On
tuesday, July IA, this class will
have dinner together at z O'clock
IN the evening at the Avenue Res
taurant in RehOboth. The hus-
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
INDIAN TRAIN DISPUTE

Stafford, Ariz.-(P)-The peo-
pie Of 10 eastern Arizona towns are
battling to keep the historic "Gila
Tomahawk" running.
The TOmahawk IS the only pas
senger train between Globe and
Bowie, Ariz.
The Arizona Corporation Com
mission granted the request Of the
Southern Pacific Co. to discontinue
the passenger service. Eastern
Arizonans says they will 20 to
court unless the commission re-
considers.
Apache Indians are espe3:allssy
anxious to keep the Tomabawiy
chugging across their reservation
Under a long-standing agreement
lhey ride free within the boun-
daries Of their tribal area
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
FREDERICA
BY Mrs. Emma HOYey
Phone Frederlea 9s1l
Frederick Methodist Church
Rev. Roy !. Jones, Pastor

Frederick Methodist Church
Rev. Roy I. Jones, Pastor
Services for Sunday, July s:
Worship Hour at 1900 a. m.
Sunday School at 1900 a. m
John Woodrow, superintendent.
No evening services.
Thursday evening services will
be discontinued until September.
Barratt's Chapel will have ser
vices on Sunday, July 5, at 2:3O
p. m.
July ..
The month of fire works and a
good time at the seashores and
picnic grounds. How vivid my re-
membrance of my childhOod's July
4ths. My grannie made such a big
day of 1t as she did all holidays.
She and grandpop had a little eoun-
try store in New Jersey, along the
Delaware River. Groceries, can
dies, pies, ice cream and the post
Office. For a month she would have
all the neighbOrs' children come
to her home to learn appropriate
poems and short sketches. Then
came the dawn of July 4th. What
a wonderful dayl There was al
ways a flag raising, when all the
eneighbOrs, fathers, mothers, their
children and guests were gathered
on the lawn for the picnic and pro-
gram. | can still picture that old
store, just five-rOOm house and the
Cd fmf
large, but teeming full. A tin can
opy in the front, with four steps
up to the store. The men would
gather under this, in the evenings.
or on stormy days and sit around
on benches and talk over the DAYS
events. The 4th was Grannie's dav.
She had gFandpOp and dad build a
platform for the children's recita-
tions, sketches, and songs. She
would buy yards and yards of red.
white and blue ribbon for our pIaits
and curls, also yards of bunting to
decorate the platform and store.
We girls would wear our white
dresses, the. boys their tight short
white pants and blOuses. Grannie
would have freezers of ice cream
made, plenty of home made cakes.
with gallons of ice cold lemonade.
Each family brought lunch which
was laid out on a long table and
we would all eat together. What a
gala day for that little place. it
couldn't even be called town, but
such a happy pleasant community
called RED Bank"
So called, mainly, because it is
near National Park, N. J.. where
the HessiOns fought we Americans
and they lost. The banks flowed
red with the blood of the battle. |
have walked through the trenches
there as child / hope one day |
to return, just to see the progress. |
after these many years and / am
sure there have been many changes
made.
Mrs. Elizabeth Belts, Mrs. Ray |
Matlack and children, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Earl Hessert and children spent |
Thursday at RehOboth Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitten and
sons, Charles, Jr., and Merton of |
Baltimore, are spending some time !
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
;. Belts, also Carroll Armacost of |
baltimore, was a weekend guest of
the Belts.
) Mrs. Alaine Seacord is a patient
IN the Milford Memorial Hospital. |
We all hope for her return home |
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Grindlav
OF Philadelphia, are guests this
week OF Mrs. Merton Hovey.
Mrs. Ralph Jester returned home
this week after a weeks stay with I
the Mitten family in Baltimore
Mrs. Jester was there to be near
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

n PI,hilaeelphia during Jacobs stay
at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mead were
guests at the George Washington
Hotel at dinner given by the Fer
tllizer Company at their conven-
ton in Ocean City, Nd, on Satur-
day.
samuel Frysinger OF MaytoWn,
Pa, is visiting his son. Eli Fry
singer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Hickman
observed their 47th wedding anni-
versary on June q.
congratulations also to Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Derrickson upon their
47th wedding anniversary on Sat
urday, June %.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Pedestrians Killed
In 1851, 9,47O pedestrians were
killed in US. traffic accidents.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-15

china pig given by the president, Mr..
Charlie BoWens.
Charlie Bowens, President
Charley Bowens, No. 400, Jayess.
H. B. Blakney. No. 4s4, Bucatunna.
G. D. Cotton. No. 400. West inter
prise.
Mrs, Charity Denham, Ne. 4ss, Hat
tiesburg
David Williams, No 4es. Pschuta.
R. ii. Dyse. No. sci, Barnett.
Mrs. Clinic Anderson, Ne. SEA, Nc
Lain.
Rev R, w. Radcliffe, No. 3, Toom-
.suba.
Willie Chapel. No. 2, Meridian.
Rev. R. w Redcliff, No. 4, Toonn-
subs.
Mrs. Onnie Mobley, No. 54, Laud-
erdale
Shellie Perkins, No. SO, shuqualak.
Mrs. Irene Allen, No. 1O2, Hatties-
burg,
J. c. Coleman, No. 112, DeKalb.
Ellis Walker No. 116, Mt. Olive.
W. R. Smith, No. 152, Magee.
Ames johnson, No. 161, Macon.
John Green, No. 21O, Quitman.
Joe Knox, No 231, Hattiesburg.
Mrs Fannie Crockett, No. 324, Ma
shulaville.
Sam Thomas, No $3.50, Mcleod.
R. V. Pope, No. 422, Laurel.
Mrs. M. C. Harget No. 476, Gulf
port.
Alex McMillion, NO. III, Rose Hill.
Mrs. Matte Spinks, No. 491, Union.
c. c conabest, No. 497, Pachuta.
JAMES +. Davis, No. sos, Purvis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-01-15
Cooperation

In this particular Campaign ths
Presidents are going to cooperate
100 percent. If they can be instru-
mental in sending an applicant to
some other lodge, they have been
asked to do so.
We have out special card for all
solicitors and they will be sent to
the president on request Hundreds
Of these cards were given out in
the September Board to all presi-
dents who we're present.
We are kindly asking all presi-
dents who were rot present in the
Board to send for as many of these
cards as they think they will need.
The joining fee is $100 and the
president who solicits an applicant
for some other lodge viii be given
Csc.
The president Of the lodg y,tere
the applicant is being sent, is re-
quested to send all cards to thu e.
flee with the application blanks, az.
IT the apple ante hs en- accent
by the IcIEe. Id