davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

the proposal that because the
land and other physical resources
Of the Turtle Mountain Chippewa
Band of North Dakota, South Da-
kOta, and Montana are deemed
by the Indian Bureau to be in.
adequate. the "SurpluS" pOpula.
ton of the $500 members of the
tribe now living on or near the
reservation should be relocated
somewhere else. (NO thought is
given to their pleas. supported
by the State of North Dakota,
that their land. which is scatter.
cd in small tracts. should be con.
Solida,cd and that Congress enact
legislation to rehabilitatc the
tribe economically before en-.
barking upon such 4 drastic pro.
gramJ
(I'o be continued next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

and control"
We are stockholders and dir.
rctorS of joint stock corporations.
i.c.. partners in enterprises. We
are members Of joint stock. lin.
tied liability corporations. instead
of plain. old fashioned partner.
ships with unlimited liability, We
are entitled to exactly the same
rights and privileges as other
citizens. Abolish our special priv,
ilcsrS of limited liability.
We are holders of rrrta..' GOV,
crnmcnt securities cNcmp from
income taxes. Reasonably some
day the bonds ought to be taxed
Therefore. let our contractual OK.
rmptiOn be abolished now. 1t is
immatrrial that We purchased
these bonds at higher prices just
because OF this exemption. THAI,
is ancient history and We mus,
be rqualizcd. trhr analogy here
to Indian treaties is precise; land
tax exemption for their remain.
ing lands was one of the very
things many Indian tribes paid
for in ccdinG other lands to the
United States
Such an "cqualizing" program
to terminate Federal responsible.
tiles would be unthinkable if ap.
piled to nOnIndian citizens. The
idea that if an individual is an
American citizen he must be di.
, vested of his past. of his Contrac.
tual rights. and of all that has
emerged because of his special
economic. political and cultural
circumstances. as above illustrat,
ed. would lead to completely I'M.
American conformity and rcgi.
mentation. and attack the very
fundamentals of our national re.
publican form of government.
What the Department of the In
terror seeks to accomplish by its
proposed measures would be no
less disastrous to the Indians af-
tcctcd. In the main. these bills
would permit the Secretary. in
his discretion. to transfer all tri.
bal assets. within 4 specified
time. to one or more trustees for
management or liquidation or to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

Indian citizens. Illustrative. and
OF immediate concern III rNaluat'
ing the measures proposed by
the Department of the Interior
Is the right to hold ancestral
lands free Of State ta\r>. which
was S"lcmnly promised tr the In.
dams by the United States in
countless treaties, agreements
and statutes. In cxchau&r for this
promise, valuable lands were rrd
cd to the Federal Governments:
this promise was ratified express
'ly by virtually all q, the States
affected by the Federal promise
OF state tax cNcmp.lrn and the
Supreme Court has declared. III
various cases. that THIS right is
a valuable property rlGh, Of
| which the Indians may not be
deprived without thrIy consent
To assert therefore. tEa, Indians
are entitled to exactly the same
rights and privileges ~ the rest
Vi us IS merely M'>l'aulhS
Suhclnl>m Tor drprN'H.; INDIANS
q! thelr valuable riGh,> ana PRIV
ilcgcS.
what this "cquall'.H.' iallary
means to the Indian citizens is
readily apr,r,r, :, -onlj,d 10
the ,iycS nf MN r,,I,r r,ti.
zen> Only , f,v r,,i y, ci,,d.
. We ar, r,,nhor. -. Churches
and TEMPLES No ar. ,,,l,.ns OK.
ercisinr tho r;Sh, -, .,.r,.,,i>r
Our church ~, .,,c,, and in.
comes o,r fora. 1n ,...,.,, hnIi.
Is ar, cxcmn, I .rm .,., w..
must he ",r,loi, "a" -, I'VE
fallacy TAX a. -, YIN OK.
,no,i,n ,rI l., ... . n,.., ~
Is and r,liri,.,, mr., ,,u,>. E
We are. y.tcr;.,s ~, >,,u, hr
franchise, cli.I:,;c - .r..i -.
curi,v, cn,i,lr,; ~ / - Under
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
EavaIizstion:" A Euphemism
FOR Destruction

The H!ctL alton q! these bills.
."r Department q: The Interior
CLAIMS i 10 confer upon the Am.
cr!Can Indian the status of full
r!;!.rn>hlN which. II ! implied.
Indians do NOT NUw possess. The
:ac: i that indians do possess
al. the rights and privileges Of
citizenship Indeed. il vas only
4 few days ago. IL speech de.
!Ner.d January y. 1854 before
the Indian Rights Association.
that Commissioner EmmonS de.
ciarcd TO the best O: my know.
ledge. there are noW no laws left
on the Federal statute books
Wnlch could be rightly regarded
a. measures of racial dlscrim!r.
alton against the Indian people
What Indians do possess are GER.
tain hard Won prs !lcgcs and
rights 4 rgh,> and priv !lrIc>
which Indians have secured for
themselves by contract. treaty
or statute. and incidental appcn
dagcS to such rights and privi!eg
eS - in addition TO the right,
and privileges enjoyed by non
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19
INDIANS OBJECT
Continued from Page |

w " '''''F NV
re Department OF the Interior
admits rlay I've unable or unwlll.
- :" assume these responsible.
lilies III :act. officials ut The
STATES q: Florida and North Da,
>u:a havr already expressed their
."Yn>.t!OH 10 assuming any of
t"r Fedora, tru>trc>hlp obliga.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

E\'rart iron! coed letter
hum:c &c! am getting tat |
""!s" rs stripped .: course
ne scales a. the drug store may
no, be 80 accurate bu, that :
"ha, they register
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

When II comes 10 dogs and
people. the human race comes in
second
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-19

4oek ct dirt You can forget road splash because
dirt and water cant get into the ball joints Fods
front suspension Each Of the four joints is effectively
sealed by unique r,bbcrand metal shield 1h,
that contact surfaces of each ball and socket remain
cIean-wcar is kept to minimum.
kseps Inst nsw.esr FEEL. You'll enjoy Fords new.
car feel much longer because ball joints arc spring.
loaded to compensate automatically for any wear Front
wheels hold alignment far longer than with conventional
systems Ball joints cant stick bind Steering remains
consistently easy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Shift Is to Silage
u
Continued from page u

of the ensiled forage rises.
AS the forage settles and compacts,
air is forced out and oxygen is re-
placed by carbon dioxide. Aerobic
activities cease. The rise in tempera-
tllre is checked. In this oxygen-free
atmosphere, Tactic acid producing
bacteria take over. Warmed to a
suitable temperature go to 100 de-
grees F.), with sufficient moisture
present (65 to rs per cent or more)
and with sufficient sugar available in
the forage juices, these bacteria null
tiply many billion fold" producing
the Tactic acid characteristic of good
silage.
Some acetic acid and small guam
titles of other acids are formed also.
If sufficient Tactic acid is produced,
undesirable fermentation will be
largely prevented, and the silage will
be of good quality,
Silage Crops
| A large variety of grasses and
legumes can be made into silage. AL
though the nutritive value of the
dry matter in a crop will be highest
at the pasture stage, the yield of
dry matter will be lowest at the pas
ture stage and highest at a late bloom
stage. The yield of digestible protein
and total digestible nutrients will be
highest at an intermediate stage. The
dry matter content of the forage will
range from as little as Is per cent at
a pasture or early boot stage to as
much as 80 to 35 per cent at bloom
stage.
Grasses will make the best silage
when cut at the boot or early head
stage, but per acre yields may be
low. Legumes make the best silage
when cut at an early bloom stage.
Mixtures of grasses and legumes
should be cut at the best stage for
the predominating species.
Silage Conditioners
Silage conditioners Cor so-called
preservatives) are used for prevent
ing an undesirable butyric acid fer
mentation and disagreeable smell
ing silage. AS rule they are used
only in tower silos when forages are
ensiled without whiting under the
following conditions: ID When grass
or mixed grass-legume forage is cut
at boot or early head stage, ~
when alfalfa or clover is cut at any
stage, up to and including early
bloom, and ensiled alone.
Conditioners are not needed and
do not improve silage quality OF
preservation appreciably in tower
silos % when wilted silage with sc
to 20 per cent of moisture is properly
made from any immature crop, (2)
when unwilted grass or grass-legume
combinations are in full head, g,
when unwilted legumes are in half tC
full bloom. They usually are not
needed in trench or stack silos thai
have been filled properly.
Molasses improves the silage fer.
mentation by providing readily
available sugar for growth of the
bacteria that produces Tactic acid. 1
makes silage slightly more palatable
but it increases seepage losses. From
Is to so per cent or more of the nu
tritive value of the molasses may b.
lost through fermentation and seep
age.
Ground dry concentrates improv,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

per cent of the nutritive value of the
concentrates is lost in the fermenta-
ton process.
Dried concentrates suitable for this
purpose include ground corn, oats or
barley, corn and cob meal, dried beet
pulp and others.
Sulfur dioxide gas SOP is injected
into the forage at 2-foot intervals, or
closer, after storage in the silo or into
trailer loads before storage, at the
rate of to 6 pounds per ton of
forage. 1t produces sulfurous acid
upon coming in. contact with crop
moisture. Plant respiration and bac-
terial activity are reduced. The sill
age is preserved with low fermen-
tation rate and low acid content.
More of the carotene is preserved
fhan by other methods. 1t has no eff
feet on silage seepage.
1t must be metered carefully into
the forage, since too large a quantity
& pounds or more per tom will make
the silage less palatable. Care must
be taken in handling the gas to avoid
irritating the membranes of the eyes,
nose, throat, and lungs. When the
gas is injected into trailer loads, it
is necessary for a person to wear
goggles and a gas mask while work
ing in the Silo.
Sodium metabisulfite (Na2S2O5),
now being used eXperimentally, APP
pears promising as a silage condi-
toner. Eight pounds of this chemi-
cal contains the equivalent of
pounds of sulfur dioxide. 1t has the
same silage conditioning effect as
sulfur dioxide. 1t is a dry powder
and is shipped in paper bags like
fertilizer. 1t can be handled with
out danger to the operator. Even
distribution is easily accomplished at
the blower or elevator by means of
a fertilizer drill attachment, oper-
ated at a reduced speed by a small
electric motor.
Eight to 10 pounds may be applied
per ton of green crop. Larger guam
titles are apt to make the silage I'M
palatable. Even distribution through
out the forage is necessary to make
the treatment effective.
Where the forage is distributed and
tramped throughout silo filling, the
man in the silo should wear an air
filter mask as precautionary
measure.
Trench and Stack Silage
Making trench or stack silage of
: fers many opportunities for labor
: saving in filling silos or feeding the
silage. Farmers having the usual
: Safeguarding machinery may wish
to store the forage chopped. Farmers
: who have only hay-making equip
ment can use such equipment and
, store the forage long. Loading from
a windrow can be accomplished
without hard work by using heavy
duty hay loader and trailer fitted
: with conveyor bottom. The forage
2 can be handled from either the
: windrow or swath by means of a
t special buck rake.
!, The extent to which trench and
1 stack silage is made will depend on
: how satisfactory the silage proves to
E be. The silage usually will be salts
: factory when the farmer has man.
aged well all along the line. The
e principal requirements are:
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Presidential Action Asked
To Avert Airline Strike

The National Mediation Board
has moved to avert a strike of
10000 ground crew members of
six major airlines on Friday by
asking White House action to
create an emergency board to
study the dispute.
II President Eisenhower cre-
ates such a board the strike
would be postponed go days
under provisions of the Railway
Labor Act.
The crewmen. represented by
the AFL International Associa-
tion Of Machinists, have asked
for a five per cent wage increase
and other benefits.
Airlines involved in the dispute
are Capital, Eastern, National,
Northwest, Trans World and
United.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Pentogon Conferences Add
Winning Touch to Banter
Husbund Credited
With Big Assist BY
Mrs. Francis 1. Davis

Mrs. Francis L. Davis, whose
Baby Banter entry won first
prize, credits her husband with
q big assist.
The winning caption is: May
q former schizophrenic say q
few words?" And from the pro-
found expression on the eye
Lifting parsonage uttering
it, one is assured that here
comes something solemn.
Mr.. Davis. II Riggs road NE,
said the photo reminded him
Immediately Of sinilar-express-
ioned characters he has spied at
conferences. He is a budget Of
ficer in the Pentagon, working
on Air Force matters.
Recently the Davises read q
magazine article on diseases Of
the mind. Coupled with Mr..
Davis recollection OF serious
minded orators. the magazine
piece led to the fine, ludicrous
quote that led the entries for
this picture.
Second place went to Miss Lois
Oliver. 28l3 Twenty eighth
street NV. who wrote: Some
times it's better not to see things
too clearly"
And Milton Lewis. 3119 Oliver
street NV, submitted the crack
that took third prize: But the
toastmaster told us to raise our
glasses"
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Driver jailed 90 Days
On 5 Of IS Traffic CHARGES

A man originally charged
with 25 traffic violations yester-
day was sentenced to 80 days in
Jail on five Of the counts by
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
c. Scalley.
He is Willie Hutchinson, 43,
colored, Of the 800 block of Tay-
lor street NV, who police said.
led them a 60-mile-an-hour
chase Sunday night through
Northeast Washington.
The Corporation Counsers Of
flee yesterday dropped 20
charges but pressed charges of
reckless driving, two counts Of
leaving after colliding, failure
to show driving permit and fail
ure to show a registration GER
tificate.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Texus christion Alumni

The Texas Christian Univer-
sity Alumni will meet at g.
o'clock tonight In the Chevy
Chase Community Building, 560l
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

Baby Trix-that fetching little cutie who
moves just like a real baby-and without
winding, too She toddles, drinks, vets, COOS,
goes to Sleep She's complete with suitcase
containing accessories = even her mono
grammed Kleenex and Ivory soap. You can
wash, curl, comb and wave her Saran plastic
hair. (See "Baby Trix" advertised In the
Nov. 18th issue Of LIFE magazine.)
Homer news., 1954-09-09
=HOMER < ALASKA=
10 Cents Per copy
Scot smber Q. io54
BIG ENROLMENT

Two hundred and ore stuasnts envoLLed in the Homsr Territorial School 7nssdoy as ths to54-55 school year startsd. 0t ths total number, a8 are entering school tor ths tsrst time, a.r!seora fSvst grade class.
 NsYrs1L Eotcher. the nsw school bris- cspol, states that aLI ,of ths teacher $ havs rsportsd for wovk and that things a,-e under control, dsspits hss late ar- rlvaL or ths scsre.
 Ar. ard Mrs. Hat cams to Homer from Shsat lard, Eyoming phsrs hs aas ths hsgh school pstrcspaL. Mrs. Hot cher ws IL also tsach tn the locoI schooIs tkss yeor,
Homer news., 1954-09-09
NEWS TEEN

Ths Hom q Nsws Raaao Stat1on annonwcsa thfs wssk that Sn the neor future tt. wonld osg1n broadcast4ng ths ?. m. ro-- t1onol and ntsrnot ionot wsws progrcm q radio station KEEI Gn Anchorage ovsr ths fdc9tst5ss of ths Local station. The ar rangemsnts wsre worked out LaSt wysk ard os soon as thss tschn5coL d1tf1cDltsss can bs arrorgsd locol listeners YsIl hear the r.sgULar nsws broodcast ovsr the Homer Nsws Rad5o Station folLowgd by the local nsws, M te
 Thy o41rangsmsnt wos made 1n the 1n- terest ot the local fastening apdisrcs. Nony people had complaSnsd that they wanted to hsar the natGonal nsws ousr KENI ard 5t they De~s bnsy whsn ths pro- gram t1rtshed they jailed to tnrn bock to the Local stat+or +r time to get atI ot the Homer nsws.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
HEA TO BUY

-ConfSrm0t5os wGs made th1s wssk on thS coming sols ot the Chuck Aboott TsrmiraE Osl Sales wavshonss across the street from the Homer Telephone Company to ths Homer ElsetrSe AssocSot tor. According to J9ggs T9es. HEA manager, ard Abbott, rsgot lotions havs bssE rndsrwoy tor some ts ne, Ths TEA board of directors hos op-. pvovsd ths pprchoss ord js aWast sng ths cbprooaL Of ths REA tn Hashangton.
 Aobott statss thot hs $ plonr5rg 10 oI5Ld nsw qnartyrs tor the company out on the SpSt.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
vol. ;. Fo. 4
NO ST ENC[LS

Ths changsd oppsorarcs of this wssk Is NEVIS 2 $ due % the tact that the Jorge stsnc5ls ah5 5ch ws Aaa ordered dad rot ar rSvs from SeottLs. ot course tAsy wSs probablyos sn ths post off@cs thfs attst- noon, 0nt rather thass hovs thv oobsr Iats ws havs ussd the regular Legal size stencil. Ths stencil are ordered from Seattle because they are not carried ty Alaskan stores.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
GUARD DRILL s

It. Harry Grsgoivs. commardsng ottscsr of ths Homer pLatoon ot tAs ALaska Not Sor- al Guard. has announesd that the ttrst drsll tor ths wrSt wSLt bs hsLd next Tpssday, Ssptsmosr t4, at the avmory. The Local unit Ss ths and. 4 platoon of Hsadquart CTS and Serv4 e compary Of the; ao7 7tA Trtartvy BataEltor.
 Tine tor the drill Ss p.m. and the prt form i Class 4. H -
Homer news., 1954-09-09
DUE IN

Ths ALeska Stsamshsp compaDy shsp, the AS Sqvars S1nrstt, Lett Seattle Scot sm- bsr 3 tor Alaskon Ports, Aboard were so9 tons ot trsight for the port ot Ho- mvr. It 5s expected to arrSvs here Ssp- tsmbsr F.
 The cowpany also onnopncsd that ths NS Coastol Rambler plLl 'sall from SsottIs 0stobsr8 amd giIl stop .at Homer and Ssl- dov1G.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
MASSIVE HORNS

Leo Rollins brought bock Lot more thoH JKst moose msot from hts hunting expedition Last wssk. Hs brought oack 7 e raek of moose horrs that may sLL bs some sort of Q record '
 Ths roch had double spoon one side ard about e spoon and e halt or the other side, There wsrs 36 points or one side and B points or ths other. The rack measured 72 inches. 3-..
 Dan Frarcs .ot the Fish and FGld L1ts Ssrv9cs ,chscksd the horns ond ttLsd q. rsbort.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
GROWING TOBACCO

Rsnry RsrLyr, gsoIogi st toY ths ShstI 0@l company reports that y@ts K&Ichsr has fine st ard of tooocco gron@ng out on hts ptocs at the snd of ths Eost road. Ths varisty oy sxtsEt ot ma turtty ot tie plants ss rot knopn,' opt the fact that 1t 5s g .owang tn Alaska is indeed por- de~. <.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
AIsska Hlrfor.cgl Lbrarz 4 n)l{e4n
 Bof 716l
 >70y1 ea0

 
  
  a-
 e
 4 N a HA 3 
  
 a
 
 a 4 aae aa e s n~ t A M a w raa M 
 
 
  a a5
 Eas aya@ vc
 ahf
 e4 7t a 1a @s, aeHl se 5@~8 aa4ae ss sat-.a  FIVE A 4a 41a ## '% 4 wv. a " ~ &sr 
 a@nt
 s   tan 4a YH #n
 ~a 17 4 4r '. ee9
  4a QeA +- ae
 a< ye  F> vz
Homer news., 1954-09-09
PUD NOTES

Dr. Provorsha pLans to tsavs R1Osr- dale, CaI& fornSo on October 1, ard fly h5 $ pacsr csrcratt to Homsr- Since ths Ho- my~ hospGt taL-hsalth center 1s rot con- swsctsa, D.. ProVonsh pLans to sstao- l+sA rss5dsncs 5n Ssldov%a tsmporcr4 ty ard commute bstws sn the two comm~Eat fss.
 business license sHrvsy was rssn- stated oy the manager of the PUD sn or
 (Cant. on Page 7, Cot, t)
Homer news., 1954-09-09
v NJ 1 k

t s5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Blair Lee III ResigningPost
With Regional Planning Unit

Blair Lee III. executive officer
Of the National Capital Planning
Commission for the last three
years. will leave that post jan
uary 80 to enter private busi-
ness in Silver Spring.
He also has served as execu-
tive officer of the National Cap
ital Regional Planning Council
since 1852. when Congress cre-
ated that agency as a sister
group to- the commission.
Mr.. Lee will become a vice
president Of Georgia Avenue
Properties. Inc. q real estate
firm., He also will associate with
a private planning and coming
consultant firm in nearby Mary
land, maintaining q direct afiilia-
ton with the planning field.
Interest in Issues.
Mr.. Lee served the planning
commission during a trying Pc
Rod of reorganization, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

saw q shufiing Of the agency's
membership. as well as its func-
tions. While his duties were
mainly administrative. he took a
direct interest in planning is
sues and devoted considerable
time, including off-duty time. to
them.
AS a result, he has been re-
sponsible for substantial i'm
provements made during the
last few years in the agency'S
relations with the press and
public.
Accepting his resignation with
great personal reluctance. T"
John Nolen, jr., commission di-
rector. said Mr.. Lees main ac-
complishments included a new
pattern for our public rela-
tionS."
Agree on Bridge.
The two officials have not al
ways seen eye to eye on plan
ming matters. However, on the
city's major current planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

commission after serving as vice
chairman Of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Before that,
he edited the Maryland News. q
publication then owned by his
father, e. Brooke Lee, q Mary
land Democratic leader.
He also has served as presi-
dent Of the Silver Spring Board
Of Trade and president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Maryland Press Association. He
Is . former recipient Of The
Evening Star Cup for outstand-
ing civic contributions, given. for
his work on q Prince Georges
County coming revision.
Mr.. Lee and his wife and five
sons live in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Nolen said the commission
has taken no action on q re-
placement for Mr.. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

issue--a new central area bridge
they have stood together in
support Of q Reaches Run
bridge, as against the Highway
Departments proposed bridge at
E street.
Mr.. Lee came to the planning
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15

LackaWanna, n. Y. - The
world famous Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans, under
the direction of Walter Kolar,
will be presented in a Concert
on Sunday, October II, at
800 PM, at the Timon High
School, located in South Buff
falo, Mckinley Parkway, Buff
falo, New York.
Sponsoring these artists for
the first time in several years
in this area, is Our Lady Of
the Sacred Heart Croatian
Catholic Church of Lacka-
wanna.
Dancing in the Croatian
Parish Hall, in Lackawanna,
will follow the Concert in the
evening. Here is an oppor-
tunity for our parishioners
and friends to make the
acquaintance of these artists
as they furnish delightful
music for your dancing and
listening pleasure.
Tickets for the event may
be procured from any men,
ber Of the Parish, or from
either Of the Co-Chairmen,
bros. Peter Juran or Charles
Verbanic.
Inasmuch as we are almost
certain of a packed house,
may we urge you to obtain
your tickets for seats we'll in
advance, thereby assuring
yourself of a wonderful time
w b EN- the internationally
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
benwood Juniors
Plan Annual Fete

Benwood, w. Va. - The
Annual Junior Order Nest 60
Fall Dance will be held in the
Blue Ribbon Hall, Main St.,
Benwood, on Saturday, Octo-
ber 16, 1854.
Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the "Sloboda"
Tamburitza Orchestra of E.
Pittsburgh, Pa, the same
group of artists who played
here this Summer during the
outing staged by the three
Benwood and one Warwood
Lodges in, honor Of the Gro
atian Fraternal Unions Goth
Anniversary.
Inasmuch as the proceeds
of the October 16 Dance will
be used to help defray the ex-
penses of the Annual Nest 60
Christmas Party, we sincere
ly hope to see all of you in
attendance at this Fall event.
John Baron, Mgr.