davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Forward Look
CONTINUED on B-sD

ASO4AAAA-ACA va DTCt
increase of Is over the previous
model.
Unlike many cars, both the
Fireflite and Firedome engines
are designed to operate efficient
ly on the less expensive standard
fuels, which can add up to con-
siderable saving on fuel bills in
a year of driving.
In addition to the many new
features of the bodies, from the
New Horizon" fully wrapped
around windshield, to the color
keyed interior appointments, the
1855 De Sotos incorporate many
equally important chassis chang
es. Frames are heavier and more
rigid. Both front and rear sus-
pensions have been redesigned to
further reduce body roll on cor
nering. The front tread has been
increased almost four inches,
rear springs are more than five
inches further apart, and the ORR
flow shock absorber mountings,
front and rear, have been modi-
fled for greater effectiveness.
Other Improvements include:
More efficient steering system.
Suspended brake pedal with a
wide pad. mounted lower, per-
hitting eacy left or right foot
braking.
Improved Powerflite fully au-
tomato transmission with great
er getaway performance and con-
troll lever mounted on instrument
panel
New 20-gallon fuel tank with
filler pipe in rear fender.
New heating and defrosting
systems with increased capacity.
New fresh air summer ventila.
ton system.
Tubeless tires standard equip
ment.
New variable speed electric
windshield wipers with larger
motor and off-glass parking of
the blades when not in use.
Optional features available on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

driver greater cruising economy
plus additional performance when
he desires it. This is accomplish
ed by teh two different settings
of the Dynaflow stator vanes.
One angle is for maximum econo-
my while cruising. The other is
for performance.
For all normal driving variable
pitch Dynaflow operates on the
same principle as last years
transmission. When additional
performance is desired, the driver
merely presses the accelerator all
the way to the floor. This changes
the angle of the blades in the
Dynaflow stator. permitting the
engine to operate in its peak per
Torrance range.
The response is an instantane
Gus surge of power that cuts
precious moments off the time it
takes to get around another car
on the highway, and reduces the
time the driver is exposed to on
coming traffic.
Additional horsepower is OBJ
tanned in the 1855 Buick engines
by boosting compression ratios
and increasing the size of valves,
carburetors and intake manifolds.
The compression ratio of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

whose hounds were used or if
they has a chase.
Did you know that the Com
munity House is now open on
Tuesday and Thursday mornings
for pre-school sessions for chill
dren of four years, or those who
will be four this year? The pro-
ject is cooperative, with two
mothers assisting each session.
There is no formal teaching, but
the children are learning to play
singing and other type games in
a group, respond to musical sig
nails and to put on their own
wraps. There are also projects in
painting and a few crafts. Nine
children are enrolled at the pres
ent time and we understand a
few more will be accepted Any
one interested may contact Mrs.
C. T. Brown Of Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
1917 Veterans
Meet i'm Home
OF Farquhars
BY MRS. OSBURN STABLER
SP. 1924

November 18th, 1918. Armistice
Day of World War 1, four pals
who had served with the Air
Corps in Italy thru the grimness
of war, bid each other goodbye
and eventually returned to their
homes in America.
They were William Shelton of
Elmira, n. Y, Norman Sweetser
of st. Croix, Virgin Islands, Fred
K Weyerhaeuser of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Douglas Farquhar of
Sandy Spring.
These men were the original
four Americans assigned to the
9th squadron of the 18th group
of the Italian Air Force. Times
have changed, other wars, sad to
relate, have caused the name of
Armistice Day to be changed to
Veterans Day; but the friendship
of the men has continued and
Veterans Day 1854 found the four
reunited at the home of Douglas
Farquhar for the first time in
thirty-six years. The weather was
perfect and with Douglas as host,
we are sure the event was en-
joyed by all
Many of the neighborhood
clubs met for luncheon. supper
or dessert during the week. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
the 1855 De Soto models are:

the 1855 De Soto models are:
New improved Airtemp air con
ditioning system with automatic
disconnect clutch when not ir
use, new temperature control
and new fast idle control when
engine is idling in neutral, foI
increased cooling capacity.
Optional choice of convention.
al push bottom or search turning
radio.
Power-operated radio antenna.
Full-time coaxial power steer.
ing.
Power brakes.
Four-way automatic seat con.
troll.
Electric window lifts.
Distinctive color sweep" two.
tone side moulding treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

engine in the RoadmaSter, Super
and Century Series has been in.
creased from 8.5-to-1 to 9.to.1
among the highest in the indus.
try. In the Special Series the com.
preston ratio has been boosted
from 8.1-to-1 to 8.4-to-1.
Gasoline economy in all series
has been improved by an average
of 1.6 miles per gallon at steady
30 miles an hour.
Bucks 1855 line comes in Is
six-passenger models, mounted on
two wheelbases, 122 inches for
the Special and Century and 127
inches for the Super and Road.
master, all the same as last year
Convertible tops are offered in
a choice of blue, green, black, tan
and white.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18

Wednesday Club met for dessert
on November 10th, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Leslie, Manor Club
/ Estates.
Ben Shaw was host to the En-
terprise Farmers Club Saturday
night at his home in Colesville.
Mrs. Dan Wilson entertained
the Friendship Garden Club at
which Mrs. Frederick Lang gave
an enjoyable talk on japanese
flower arrangements, pleasing
everyone with her lovely and I'M
usual demonstrations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osburn Stabler
were hosts to the Neighbors on
Thursday, November 18th. The
weather furnished the entertain
ment. Rebecca T. Miller's &C.
counts of the hurricane of Sept.
%, 1896 and the blizzard of Feb.
1899 were read from the Bird vol
ume of the Annals of Sandy
Spring. A few of those present
remembered these storms and
added interesting comments.
Mrs. Willard Harvey entertain
ed at a delightful buffet supper
party on Friday night when her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lampe. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hut
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sta
bier, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sell
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gilpin, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gilpin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Driver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge
ly Chichester, Miss Elizabeth
Jones. Mrs. Iris Bean and Mrs.
Thomas Ladson Bridge and
pitch were enjoyed until a late
hour with prizes being won as
follows: high bridge prize, Mrs.
Francis Miller, low. Mrs. Jack
Bentley. High Pitch prize, Stan
ley Stabler, low, Fred Gilpin, for
the men Ladies high pitch prize
was won by Mrs. Jeff Ladson
and low by Mrs. William Gilpin.
Another lovely party was the
one given by Mrs. Allison Chaplin
at her home in Rockville. Guests
for luncheon and bridge were;
Mrs. Herbert Stabler, Mrs. Fran
els Miller, Mrs. Iris Beall, Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk, Mrs. William Din
widdie, Mrs. J. w. Bird, Mrs. Eu-
gene Scott, Mrs. William Gilpin,
Mrs. King Vann, Mrs. Rust Can
by and Mrs. Fred Thomas. First
prize was won by Mrs. Rust Can
by, second by Mrs. ]. w. Bird
and low by Mrs. King Vann.
We hear there are those in
Sandy Spring who still enjoy
good old fashioned coon hunt. On
Saturday night, the old timers,
Dr. Jack Janney. Sam Rice, Bob
Chichester, Dick Janney and
Brook Adams with the junior
contingent, grandson Dick Mar
Gus, Hal Ickes Jr., Dick Jr., and
Noel Janney were entertained at
a barbecue supper by Francis
Miller. Following the supper the
hunt was on, but we did not hear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-18
Power Is
Continued from BID

Continued from BID
touch of beauty to the overall ap-
pearance of the new Buick styl-
ing.
Ventiports, the Buick trade
mark" have been restyled with
four on the Roadmaster, Super
and Century Series, which are
powered by the 236 horsepower
engine, and three on the Special.
Previously four ventiports were
reserved for the Roadmaster only.
The new Dynaflow offers the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
TIOYES

The Hoyes Women's Society Of
Christian service met with Miss
Lucille and Mrs. William Glotfelty
last Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Groves,
vice president, had charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Hobart Bishoff led
the devotions and the lesson was
presented by Mrs. Groves, Mrs.
Emerson Bishoff, Mrs. Catherine
McCrobie and Miss Lucille Glot-
felty.
Mrs George Hanst, Oakland,
was the speaker at joint Home
makers club meeting held in the
social room of the Hoyes church on
Tuesday. The topic was Causes of
Juvenile Delinquency" There were
18 members Of McIIenry club and
II of the Hoyes club. Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle and Mrs. Webster
Brenneman, presidents of the clubs,
presided. Group singing was en-
joyed as well as the roll call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell
and Mrs. Matilda Enlow, Oakland;
and Montell Friend, here, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman returned
home from the Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, last Friday. She is
spending a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schloss-
nagle.
w. w. Dewitt attended an engi-
neers' meeting at Annapolis last
Friday. He was accompanied by
his wife and granddaughter, Nancy
Turney. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Speicher and spent Fri
day night with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chapman, at Landover Hills. They
also visited Miss Mary So icher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Amatt.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Boyd Paugh erter-
tanned with a dinner on Thu sday
evening IGNORING the birthdays of
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Friend, and
her sister. Mrs. w. A. Custer.
Others present were Mr.. Custer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert F!jend
and daughters.
Pvt. Louis Schlossnagle and Joe
Norman, Aberdeen, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clayton Speicher
and Tommy, Accident, were Sun
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. ". w.
Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

vicinity; when feeding on vegetable
matter flesh is excellent, but when
feeding on fish, mollusks and such
the meat is too "gamey." Decoys
we'll and dives to considerable
depths in search of food; when
wounded it can swim under water
with only the upper part of head
and bill showing, as can many
other species of waterfowl; as
sembles in great RATS on open
water during day; a fast flyer.
MANAGEMENT: AS in the case
of other waterfowl, drainage and
encroachment of civilization has
reduced breeding and resting areas,
and also food; heavy shooting has
also exacted its toll; by increasing
suitable breeding and feeding
grounds as is being done by Ducks
Unlimited in Canada, and increas-
ing the areas used by them in the
United States in winter, much can
be done to restore both species to
something like their former num-
bers.
VALUE: It's value for sport is
great; provides excellent food to
thousands of persons when feeding
on suitable plant life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
7. B. Group Approves
Plans For Drive

Officers and directors of the AL
legany-Gamett tuberculosis asso-
citation Tuesday approved a third
quarter financial report and plans
for the annual Christmas Seal
Sale which is to get under way
soon.
The report showed $9,285.97 had
been expended during the first
eight months Of the fiscal year and
that $4,096.51 remained to finance
operations through next March.
Association officials approved
plans presented by Miss Jean Rein
hard, executive secretary, for the
annual seal sale.
About 10000 more letters will
be sent this year than ever before,
and it is hoped that the drive will
bring in at least $4,000. A total Of
10000 letters are being mailed on
November 10. OF the total 5,711
will go to residents of Garrett
county, 1929 will go to residents
Of Allegany county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

RANGE: Breeds from Alaska to
west coast of Hudson Bay; winters
on the Atlantic coast south to
North Carolina, also on the Gulf
coast. Both species common on
Chesapeake Bay and Chincoteague
Bay during the winter.
DESCRIPTION: Head, neck, breast
and upper back of the male are
black; the head and neck of the
female is brown or amber; the re-
Elections on head of the male of
greater scaup is purplish, on the
head of the male lesser scaup it Is
greenish. Length of male of great
err scaup about 10 inches, the less
err scaup II inches; the females
are smaller in both species; the
females have white spot on the
head at base of bill.
BREEDING: Nests mostly on
ground near water and on marshes;
lays from 6 to IL olive brown eggs
which hatch in about three or four
weeks; sometimes more than one
female will lay eggs in same nest
increasing total to 20 to 25 eggs.
HABITS: Both species popular
game birds in Chesapeake Bay and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

and attended Parents Day at
Franklin and Marshall college.
Donald Hershberger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Hershberger, has
accepted a position at Beltsville
extension station of soil conserva-
ton service of the University of
Maryland as a photographic drafts
man.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. burst were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fresh, Mr.. and
Mrs Beryl Watkins, Akron, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fresh, Sandra,
Larry and Nancy, Mrs. Bessie Lay
man. Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
lY Miller, Nh and Mrs. James
Michael, Nh. and Mrs. Mark Mil
Ter, of near Grantsville
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy we're Attorney
Charles |. Bevans, Arlington, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Milestone
and Ms. Whetstone's mother, Mrs.
Koontz, St Paul, Pa; Mrs. H. F.
Broadwater and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Klotz, Mrs. William Schaf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkin
and sons, Mrs. Emma Yomkin, of
Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Broad
water, Jr., Mrs. II. f. Broadwater
have returned home after spending
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Herbert, Philadelphia. Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richie,
LansdOWne, Pa.
Lieut.. Norman P. Patton, for
merly of here, and graduate of
Grantsville High School has been
transferred from Eglin Air Force
Base, Florida, to the Yakota Air
Base in Japan Lit. Patton is a son
of Mrs. Orpha Patton, Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Engle, of
Washington, visited their sisters,
Misses Ida and Beulah Engle.
The WSCS of Grantsville Metho-
dist church will meet at the church
Thursday at p. m. Mrs. Glen
Yoder and Mrs. John Hanft will
entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sansman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
70 Receive Diplomas

Among those who will receive
diplomas at the eth annual Bust
ness college alumni dinner to be
he'd at the Drummond Chapel Eel
lowship Center in Morgantown on
Saturday evening, November 20.
at $50 p. M, will be Norma Jean
Lee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
S. Lee, Liberty street, Oakland,
now employed by the West Viz
ginia Press association; Dorothy
Louise Frantz, daughter Of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors who were so
kind and helpful during the illness
and following the death Of our
mother, the late Mrs. Samuel f.
Bowman.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
The Children
ADV. 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Warren, Ohio, recently visited Mrs.
Albert Warwick and family.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson and John
NJ. Dunn, school supervisors of
Garrett county, attended confer
ence last week in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Huff and
Janet Huff returned from Pimlico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

A man died at Singapore at the
reputed age Of 15l years. His
identity card said he was born in
1902
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18

Egypt's governing council de-
posed Maj. Gen. Naguib as presi-
dent, accusing him of being impli-
Gated in a plot to kill his rival.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-11-18
SCAUP
"a Greater Scaup (Agthya nlarilG)
(2) Lesser Scaup (Aythya afjinis)

(These two species are treated jointly they
similar in appearance, the greater seaup being larger.
These birds are also called buebills, and broadbs,
and also greater and lesser blackheads).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
west MEDFORD

The Medford Community
Sick List continues. Our Shiloh
Bulletin includes Mrs. Lucinda
Twoomy, Waltham State hos
pital; Cornelius Findley Jr, at
Haynes Memorial hospital,
Brighton; Mr.. Elmer B. Kount-
re Sr, and Mrs. Phillip John
son at U. S. Veterans hospital,
Jamaica Plain; Mrs. Mabel
Stokes, Mrs. Susie Washington,
Mrs. Ella Smith, Miss Estelle
Coleman, Mr.. Ray Sheldon, and
Mr., Ed Lovela;e, all at home.
There are probably others and
we suggest their names be
phoned or mailed in. Certainly
we have seldom had so many
i'll or connfied at one time and
it behooVes all of US to aid
their recovery and to take it
easy ourselves. The situation
also supports our annual plea
that more community people
enter the medical and nursing
profession. = On Feb. 8, at
Medford City Hall, the U. S.
Department of internal Revenue
cordially invites all Medford
citizens to drop by for any help
needed to make out the Income
Tax, which is due March 18th,
This help is entirely free and
confidential, from $50 A. M.
to 4 P. M. in Room DOT. City
Hall. Why pay a fee for help
which is offered without charge?
Remember the date, next Mon
day. This reporter is now on
new job schedule. We expect
each organization and indivi-
dual to phone or mail news by
or before Mondays. Every Or
ganiza ton, including the Church
and Center, should have a pub
lie relations writer in weekly
contact with the Press. 1t is
our desire to cooperate with
each although we edit this col
umn gratis and have long writ
ten as a free public service for
the community Thus, if your
news is not printed each week,
ask yourself whether it was
mailed or phoned as it should
have been.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
K. Of P. NEWS
BY L. NJ. B.

DR.. W. o. Taylor, Grand
Chancellor, knights of Pythias
is asking every Sir knight to
come out to the meeting Sun
day, Feb. IA, at 2:SO P. M. at
the Calanthe Home, $50 Column
BUS ave, Boston. to help COM
plete arrangements for our Py-
THAN Period service in March.
Also be reminded that our
Grand Session will convene here
in July this year and we are
laying our plans and naming
committees. So, please be on
hand to help.
The Grand Worthy Counsellor.
Mrs, Sarah A. Stratmon. is
asking all Calanthians to be
present. An executive and Trus-
tee Board meeting will follow
Immediately after the commit
tee meeting.
Mrs. Lugenia Austin, in charge
of the Calanthe Home, $50
Columbus Ave, Boston. has
proved to her Calanthe sisters
they made no mistake when
they choose her as Supervisor"
for their Home. Her pleasing
personality and ability to meet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
WORCESTER

Mrs. Mary I. Gordon of Bos-
ton, president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the United Bap-
fist Convention Of Mass. and
R. I. was guest speaker for the
Anna E. Latham Missionary
Society, Mrs. Fannie Smith,
president. A panel discussion
on "Why Missions" was held
with Mrs. willard F. Johnson
of the South Baptist; Mrs. Ro-
bert w. Rider and Mrs. Her.
man A. Spinney of Pleasant
Street Baptist: Miss Rita Tit
ia of Christ Baptist; Mrs. Har.-
old w. Arthur of Lincoln Square
Baptist and Mrs. Fannie Smith
of the host church all of whom
took part. Mr.. James Osbie
sang LET Us Break Bread To-
gether". Mrs. Icilmah Harris
gave the devotional service.
Remarks by Rev. Harris. The
Usher Board gave a splendid
tea at the residence of Mrs.
Ethel Adams, 64 Laurel Street
between 3 and 7 P. M. Mr.. Ran
dolph Allen is president of the |
Senior Usher Board. Miss |
Erika Stansl intern doctor lex
change from Austria) at the |
Memorial Hospital, spoke to a
large group of young people |
at the BYF service. She brought |
music which was played on the
record player furnished by Miss
Jean Chester; solos we're rem
dered by Miss Muriel Price and |
James OSbie. The remarks by |
Mrs. Gordon were thoroly en-
joyed by all. Miss Mary Ross
gave a reading from Kipling. |
Mr.. Donald Wilson is president
of the group. Sunday will be
Youth Day, the young people
having full charge of the morn
ing service. In the afternoon |
they will attend the play and |
service at the Worcester Poly |
technic college Rev. Harris will
broadcast over Wore. auspices
of the Council of Churches, |
February IA, on the Brother
hood program. Rev. Edgar R.
Walker of st. Johns Episcopal |
Church and Rev. Harris will |
exchange pulpits on February |
IA at the morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. M. {. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

The morning congregation,
last Sunday, was among the
largest seen in st. Paul for a
long time, unless some special
feature was attracting. So, it
W asunanimously decided that
the preaching and oratory Of
the Pastor is the perpetual
special feature. He went into
Hebrews II, took for his sub
ject Faith In God" and dress
ed it up into one Of his usual
sermons despite the fact that
he was not physically up to
par None would have guessed
that he was not in perfect ply
steal condition unless he told
them so. Both Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus furnished
music. At night the vesper SER
vice, which is growing in pop
ularity, heard the Pastor speak
on Offering ones Self from
the text of Isaiah 6: 8, and
all present went away satisfied.
The Senior Choir led the singing
at this service also.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06

129, IB.P.ofw. can. secure APP
plications from the following
Brothers. Bro. (E. r. Joseph
Wright, 46 Hollander ST., Rox-
bury, Phi, HI 2-32O6; Brother E.
L. Knight, ]. Carlton Bond,
rs Glendale Avenue, Som
eryille, Prospect 6-4855; Bro.
'Secp. Martin L. Johnson, 81
Dennis Street, Roxbury. AS far
as / tine reporter and rnen1-
bers can see, it is the best in
the East. I say East because
that's as far as 1 have been.
but I'm sure if went in any
other part of the United States
1 could find none better.
Please send all news in be-
fore Tuesday evening of each
week to Sheridan Smiles, 10
Forest Street, Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-06
CAMBRIDGE
ELKDOM
BY E. SHERIDAN STILES

MASSASOIT LODGE NO. 1919,
IBP.OE.W., Cambridge, Mass,
will hold their second annual
Cabaret and Dance Friday eve,
February 10, 1854 - 8 to /,
Whitney Hall Coolidge Corner ,
Brookline. Mabel Robinson and
her Honey-Drippers will furnish
the music. So if you have no
plans for that evening come on
out and have a delightful time
and meet old friends and make
new ones. The price can't be
beat for the wonderful time you
will have, only $1.2O!
There will be a supper given
for benefit of Martin E. john
son secretary of Massasoit
Lodge No. 129, IBP.O.E. W,
Saturday, February 6, from 4
pm. until - at 60 Dennis ST.,
Roxbury. There will be ham,
chicken and pigs feet served,
your choice, for the price of
rs cents. Bro. Johnson, who is
recuperating very well from in
juries received in an auto acct
dent before Christmas, will use
the proceeds of the evening to
pay accumulated medical ex-
penSes. All Brothers, Daughters
and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
There is now a membership
drive onfor persons wishing to
enter the great fraternal Order
of Elkdoom. All those who wish
to enter MassaSoit Lodge No.