davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Rx Howord I. putkin

Counsel for Owen baltimore
have no legal right to oppose q
Government move which seeks
the disqualification Of Federal
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl as
trial Judge, United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover said today.
Mr.. Rover's contention was
contained in a written motion
fled in the u. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
The motion asks that a plead
ing filed by Mr.. Lattimore's at
torneys in opposition to the dis
qualification move be thrown out
as improper. It asked that the
disqualification demand be up
held.
Mr.. Rover agreed that Mr..
baltimore is entitled to trial by
an impartial judge but. the pros
ecutor declared, the defendant
has mo vested interest in trial
before a particular judge"
Under legal procedure, 1t is
Judge Youngdahl himself who
will rule on the motion and de-
eide whether or not to bar him.
self as trial judge in the perjury
trial of Mr.. baltimore. tenta-
lively scheduled for January 10.
Arguments on the disqualification
issue are set for hearing Friday.
Mr.. Rover was aided in prepar-
alton of the motion by his prin-
cipal assistant, Oliver Gasch;
John w. Jackson. special assist
ant to the Attorney General,
and Justice Department Attor-
neys George j. Donegan and
Edward F. Hummer.
There are two separate per-
jury indictments against Mr.
baltimore, former State Depart
ment consultant, and Johns
Hopkins University teacher.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Judge Youngdahl's decision on
dismissal.
Bias appeared. Mr.. Rover said.
In the jurist's observations in
making the decision. It was
these observations" and not the
dismissal decision itself which
showed "a bent of mind in
favor Of Mr.. baltimore. the pros
ecutor stated.
MIR Rover lauded what he
termed Judge Youngdahl's
Evening star., 1954-10-20

"frankness" in making the OBJ
servations. ''One less candid
might have merely made his rul-
ing. thus leaving both counsel
Evening star., 1954-10-20

completely in the dark concern.
ing these statements which re-
fleet bias and prejudice. is" no
stated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reinold
entertained a number of friends
at their home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ehr-
man and family of Elyria spent
Saturday with Mrs. Ehrman's S
aunt, Mrs. A. j. Wendorff.
Mrs. Martha Wickliffe h S
come to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. John fraud
and family.
Mrs. j. L. Foley of Shaker
Heights spent several days of
last week at the A. j. Wen
dorff home.
Mrs. Frank Keller is improv-
ing but is not able to return
to her duties at the Chester
land postoffice at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
and son, Michael of Cleveland,
spent last week with the James
SipanS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lincks
are on a four day trip to
Mammoth cave and other
points in Kentucky. Mr.. LinckS
is taking vacation from his
duties as rural carrier and
Harry Banfield is delivering the
mail on Route /.
Two baby girls have added
to the population on Cedar rd.
Peggy Ann is the eight pound,
fifteen ounce daughter born to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

HOnOred at Party
Mrs. Bert Hearn was t h e
guest of honor at a party and
shower given on Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Nor
rfs Lyman in Chardon. TIL e
twenty guests were mostly from
Chester, some were from Char
don and relatives came from
Beloit, Deerfield and Bristol =
willie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

At Lakeside
Mrs. A. j. Wendorff will be
at Lakeside, O., on July 81, %
and %. She will attend a
school of missions and Chris
tian service which is conduct
ed by the Methodist Women's S
Society of Christian Service.
Study Club Picnic
The annual picnic of the
Chester study club with t h e
husbands as guests was held
on Saturday, July II, at IN e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
DoWner. Mrs. Roy Eddy assist
ed Mrs. Downer as hostess. A
planned picnic dinner was Serv-
ed on the lawn at TOO pm.
Thirty-nine were present. Game
directed by Mrs. K enne t h
Sperry were played in the eve
ming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7016

CHESTER - In a resolution
filed last week, the West Ge.
auga board of education is
again seeking in the fall to
secure approval of a 5000, ,0OC
bond issue to finance construc.
tion of a classroom addition to
the newly constructed West Ge.
auga Junior senior h G h
school. A similar measure pro-
posed to the voters in a special
election on June 8 was narrow
ly defeated, having passed sue
ceSSfully in Russell township
but failing in Chester township.
The renewed proposal seeks
construction of six special pur-
pose claSSroomS and additional
toilet rooms for the rapidly ex-
panding high school.
Meanwhile the announcement
was made that kindergarten and
7th grade classes would be
housed at the Russell building
in the fall and that both the
Chester and Russell buildings
would be fully utilized. 1t was
thought possible that a heavier
than anticipated enrolment in
the. first grade in the fall at
CheSterland might necessitate
dividing one of the large
rooms into two classrooms.
TWO NEW TEACHERS AD-
DED in the faculty at West
Geauga high school completes
the staff with the exception of
a position in vocal music which,
it is hoped, will be filled this
week, it was announced today.
Miss Mary Ellen Archer h a S
been employed to teach art in
place of Miss Bettimae Jones,
who recently resigned to ac-
cept a similar position at
Orange. Mr.. Arnold GeisSler
has been employed to tie a C h
science and mathematics. Both
teachers are graduates of Wes-
tern Reserve university, Miss
Archer having fronnerly taught
at Maple Heights. Miss Archer
has exhibited her crafts work
in the May Show at the Cleve-
land museum of art and is an
accomplished artist.
Mr.. William Sponseller a S
been employed to teach 7th
grade science. and mathematics
at Russell. Mr.. SponSeller is
a graduate Of MuSkingum col
lege and has formerly taught
at Mount Pleasant. He Will
coach 7th and 9th grade basket
ball.
Miss Virginia Sweet was
earlier employed to te ach
French and English in place of
Mr.. David Maurer, who re-
signed to accept position at
Miss Sweet is a
graduate of Ohio university and
has studied at the Sorbonne and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Attend Dedication
Keyt Reunion

keyt Reunion
The family of the late Ocar
and Hattie Battles will be hosts
and hoSteSSeS to the annua |
Keyt reunion on Sunday, July
25. This will be in Williams
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

New Business in Chester
The Reap Reality Co., tn e
main office of which is in So
Ion, has opened an office here
in the CheSterland Furniture Co
building owned by James Sipan.
Mr.. Pike will take charge of
the Chester office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
showed a pioneer film.

showed a pioneer film.
Teenagers' Dance
About 40 attended the flrst
canteen dance which was held
on Friday, July 16, at the CheS-
ter town hall. Chaperones were
Mrs. George Richmond, Mrs.
Earl Shenkel and Carl MauKon-
en-. In the near future the
recreation council is having a
wiener roast for the leaders
group and anyone interested IN
helping to plan for more OF
these dances is invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

X. of p. Picnic
Members of the Chester K.
of P. lodge and Maple Leaf
temple will picnic at Forest
Lane, North Chagrin ReServa-
ton, on Thursday, July %, at
$50 in the afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Recreation Center

Recreation Center
Many new and interesting fea-
lures have been added to the
recreation center program. The
boys are making footstools in
the wood working class. On
Tuesday Miss Chilson C a m e
from cambridge to start t h e
new Red Cross first aid class.
This class should be of special
interest to all scouts. M S.
Melvin Rear reports that her
Friday jewelry making cl a S
has been very popular. On
Thursday Mrs. Halle Crayton
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton.
Sally Lynn, who weighed six
pounds and two ounces, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rogaliner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22


the Russell school have been
filled. Still remaining at t h e
CheSterland school are vacan-
cies in the End, 3rd, and 5th
grades. Of four positions va
cant, only one seemed likely
to be filled in the immediate
future.
THE BLACKTOPPING of a
portion of the driveway at the
high school by Mr.. Zack Weav-
er was authorized by the board
of education. They agreed to
consider estimates on blacktop-
ping a section of the parking
area at the Russell building
TAKING BIDS on a new bus
to repace a bus as recommend
ed by the state department of
education was authorized by
the board. 1t also agreed to
postpone the regular boa d
meeting of August 9 until Au-
gust l6 in view Of summer
vacations.
AN OPERATING BUDGET of
$295 400. for the calendar year
1855 has been approved by the
West Geauga board of educa-
ton. The budget adopted re -
presents an increase Of ap =
prOXimately $4,000 over 1854
and reflects higher operating
costs in the public schools cheif-
ly in the field of salaries and
cost of supplies and equipment.
The cost of instruction alone
amounts to almost SIS percent
of the annual operating budget,
it was announced. Contained in
the budget were increases pro-
Viding for a half-time librarian
full-time nurse, and part-time
high school principal. The bud
get also provides increases in
bus drivers salaries to $3.50 per
month beginning in September,
1854.
TWO ADDITIONAL B u S
DRIVERS to replace drivers
who resigned during the 1858
54 school year are sought by
West Geauga schools. Drivers
are sought for a bus at Rus
sell, formerly driven by Mr..
Charles Humr, who resigned
for reasons of health, and for
a bus at Chesterland, formerly
driven by Mr.. Edwin LinckS,
who resigned also for reasons
of health. The btlSSeS were op-
Grated at the close of the year
by Mr.. Robert Jackson and Mr..
Paul Shellhammer, both teach
erS in the schools. Anyone in
terested in driving may IN
tact either Superintendent G..
Robert Fox or member of
the Board of Education for fur
ther information.
Attend Dedication
Mrs. George Myers and son,
Warren, motored to Whining
ton, Va, last week to be pre-
sent on Homecoming day there
held on July IL. A feature of
this program was the dedica-
tion of a stained glass mem
orial window at the LyleS Bap-
tist church in memory of Mrs.
Myers father, the late DR..
Warren M. Seay.
Keyt Reunion
The family of the late Ocar
and Hattie Battles will be hosts
and hosteSseS to the annual
Keyt reunion on Sunday, July
25. This will be in Williams
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Grove.

Business Meeting
The quarterly business meet
ing of the Chester Baptist
church will be held at the
church on Thursday, July 90, at
800 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Countrywide CD
Meeting Recently Held
tcOntinued from 80 80


day" He also told of the emphasis
placed on National Defense and the
need for civilians to cooperate full
ly.
Colonel Lee, State Civil Defense
Director, gave a comprehensive out
line of the Civil Defense set-up in
Delaware and told of how the tire
companies are equipped with radio.
transmitters and receiving sets; of
other major steps already lined up.
H. Geiger Omwake, principal of
the Greenwood High School, pre-
sented a motion which called upon
the Levy Court of Sussex County
to name Civil Defense Advisory
Council. The motion was unani-
mOus!y adopted by the group Dis
eussion with reference to the
number probably necessary on
such a council brought out the fact
that there are nine members on
the New Castle committee and nine
now IN the process of being named
N Kent County. 1t was the con-
census of opinion that a physician.
lawyer, structural engineer, repre-
Sentatiyes of the firemen's grOup
and Women's organizations be
named as members. Mr.. Vaughn
and Ebe West, another member of
the Levy Court, agreed to pre-
sent the findings to the Levy Court
at its next session.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Supreme Court
Decision VIII AIIOIU
School Bldg. Program
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
arguing, and deciding this i'm
pOrtant case, counsel and the Court
have been subject to severe pres
sures Of time. This opinion has att
tempted to deal, as adequately as
possible, with the many legal uues-
tions presented. Some subsidiary
or incidental arguments have not
been specifically dealt with, but
they have not been overlooked"
The decisions was the culmina-
tion of a suit filed in the Court of
Chancery and certified to the Su-
preme Court, naming as defen-
dants the Mt. Pleasant BOARD of
Education, the Board Of Assess
ment and the receiver of taxes of
New Castle County.
Bond issues have been hell m
in 19 school districts pending the
outcome of the suit. The plaintiff
had contested the legality of the
state law authorizing the school
district tax, the legality of the
proceedings by which it was levied
and the legality of the propertv
assessment upon which it was
based.
The first part of the opinion
deals with the school district ref
erenda. The plaintiff cOntended that
the delegation of taxing power TO
an appointive administrative body
Cthe school bOard) is uncOnstitu-
tiOnal.
THE foundation of this princi-
pie and of plaintiffs argument, is
the doctrine of separation of pow
ers," the opinion notes. This doc
trine broadly stated is that a func-
ton inherently legislative NAV not
De delegated to the executive or to
the judiciary; and similarly. func-
lOns executive or judicial in ma
ture may not be delegated to one of
the other branches of government.
The instant case concerns the dele
cation of a legislative function TO
an administrative bOdy-an arm of
the executive branch" CONCERNING
this argument, the Supreme COurt
justices said:
From the very beginning of pub-
lie education in this state the pow
er OF school districts to levy taxes
for school purposes has been as
serted by the General Assembly
acquiesced in by the people. and
sustained by the courts" The high
court noted that an Act of 1890
contains a provision delegating
the power of taxation to school dis
tricts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Completing Plans For
Old Dover Day
(eontlnued from flrst paral


of the May Queen on the campus
of Wesley Junior College at 8 D.
M, under the direction of the col
lege.
Houses and gardens will be open
to the public from II a. m. to 3
p. m, with the Governors recep-
flOn to be held in Legislative Hall
from 2 to p. m. Christ Church.
State and Water streets, will, how
ever, open at a. m.
Old Dover Day is sponsored bv
The Friends of Old Dover with old
buildings and homes and beauti-
FULLY landscaped gardens open to
public viewing-''A Day With the
Stored Houses and Gardens of Old
Dover. IN addition, priceless loan
collections of jewelry, figurines
prints and the like, plus historical
documents, will be on display in
various of the houses.
Children who will take part in
dances and games are: Bobby
MOwlds, Jackie Allison, Mike Bow
er, Bill Ceilings, Timmy Spong.
Mary Hubbard Mcdaniel. Robert
Moore, Lynn Wertz. Susie Ricl
ardson, Connie Richardson, Patsy
Davis, Reese Layton, JOAnn Liv-
ingston, Alice Maxwell, Patty OBJ
row, Dale Cole, Jeanie Brouber.
Ray Elliott, Martin Mersky, Nancy
CaplOwsky, Sue Ellen Burchenal.
Stephany Rau, Reginal Bishop.
Patty McCabe. Steven Scheller.
Peter Adam, Henry Ridgely..
Betty Ann and Joyce Littell
Bonnie Bamberger, Becky HAYES.
Rose Mary Clarke, May Sander
son, Bobby SandersOn, Terry An
drews, joan LOfiand, Kitty Kent.
George Kent, Terry Bryan, Rus
sell Motley, Pamela Parker, Rar-
bara Zimmerman, Sandy Smith.
Patty Curl, and Kristen Berglund.
Dick Wilson, Janet Capulo, Bar
bara DOnnelly, MaYilyn Henshaw.
Susan Viehdessu, Francine LObac-
cero, Marilyn i5ettin, Michael
Jones, Eugene Seng, Michael Mer-
Ger, Robert Lucia, George Ritter.
Billy Smith, Joseph Capulo.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
FELTON, School News

WOrkmen are putting finishing
touches on the new construction
area. Interior hardware and Win
dow screens have been installed;
drives and bus leading areas have
surface treated with three layers
OF Stag and cold mix. Exterior
painting of the old building is con-
tinuing. Landscaping, grading, and
seeding of lawn areas is being
done by the F. F. A. students un-
der the supervision of Melvin Luff.
Vo-Ag. instructor.
The Junior and Senior Business
Education Students, along with
students from other schools. will
be the guests of international La
tex, Dover, on Thursday, April 90.
at a Business Machine Show. MANY
of the offices today will be using
machines like the ones on DISPLAY.
These machines will be operated
by representatives of the various
companies.
The Jr.-Sr. Prom will be held on
May z in the FELTON, High School
auditorium. The music will be
furnished by the Milford Music
Masters under the direction of Mr.
John Bunnell.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
VFW Dance Proceeds
To Aid Youth Work
CONTINUED frym first page)

Memorial Park is anticipated for
this summer and additional funds
are now needed to carry expansion
plans to successful completion.
The sponsoring organization hopes
to realize enough from Friday eve
ning's dance to fill this need. SINH
lar dances, held here the past three
years, have been we'll supported.
Fridays benefit dance will fea-
mre the "Orchettes", who, in re-
cent months, have been building
up quite a following among dance
enthusiasts from Lower Delaware
and adjacent Maryland Eastern
Shore areas. The dance will be in
the popular cabaret style. dress
will be optional, and dancing will
De from p. m. until / a. m. Ad-
vance ticket sale is already un-
DER way with tickets already avail
aDle from any member of Puptent
IA or at any of the following To-
cations: V. F. w. Post Home
Scotts Variety Store, Fugg Insur-
ance Agency Office, or Electrical
Equipment and Maintenance 60
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
WV Officers
We're Installed
Tuesday Night
icontinued from nrst pagel

Icontinued from first page)
pressed her appreciation of the
honor conferred upon her and
asked the all-Out support of the
membership; the meeting was then
turned back to Commander Caer-
ing.
Commander Quering reviewed the
activities of the past year, pointing
out that the community service
program of post and auxiliary had
been expanded. Quering also called
attention to the need of more local
Civil Defense activity. After thank
ing his officers and members for the
support given him during 1953-54,
Quering introduced Dept Comdr.
Richards, who proceeded to install
the new post officers.
In accepting his new office, the
newly installed commander, Paul
Duphily, expressed his appreciation
OF the honor conferred upon him,
outlined his program for 1954-55
and asked for all out support of the
membership.
Tuesday evenings program also
included a talk on Armed Forces
Day observance by Major Lafay-
cite French, Base Operations Off
Ger at the Dover Air Base; pre-
sentatiOn Of a citation to Preston
Cannon for signing up fifty Blue
Hen Post members this year; in
PRODUCTION of Russell Argo, 11-year
old winner of the recent pOst-spOn-
sOred marble tournament, and the
first showing locally of the film
depicting life at the VFW National
Home, Something To Be Proud
or.
In addition to Commander Du-
phily, other officers of Blue Hen
Post, for the 1954-55 term, are: Ed
gar Burlingame, senior vice COM
mander; Eurie NJ. Savage, Jr.,
junior vice commander; David S.
Hugg, adjutant and trustee; Ralph
E. Scott, quartermaster; Vincent
Mckay, judge advocate; Preston
Cannon, chaplain; Newton Brown,
surgeon; Clement J. Nevins and
Charles Sigler, trustees; John
Knicely, guard; Major SOckrider,
extraordinarily; Dale L. Nolen,
patriotic instructor; Walter Quer-
ing. service officer and immediate
past commander; Frank L. Hall,
legislative officer; John Deeney,
employment officer; Roy McCul-
Tough, athletic officer; Thomas
Schlegal, historian; Harold Brimer
and Richard BartO, color beasers;
Donald Currie and Louis Pack,
members-at-large to board of direc-
tors.
In addition to President Savage,
other officers of the Ladies Aux
iliary, for the 1954-55 term, are
Mrs. Gertrude Carter, senior vice
president and Poppy chairlady;
Mrs. Virginia Quering, junior vice
Mrs. Dorothy Strahle.
cOnductress; Mrs. June BartO,
secretary; Mrs. Myr-
tie Reedy, recording secretary;
Mrs Ruby Currie, guard; Mrs
Hall treasurer; Mrs Bea-
trice Kniceley. chaplain and pub
licity chairladY; Mrs. Verna Dee
ney, trustee and Cancer Fund chair
lady; Mrs. Virdia Williams, trustee;
Mrs. Emma Cunning, trustee and
Service chairladY; Mrs.
Helen West, Mrs. Barbara Kicker,
Mrs. Thelma Burlingame and Mrs. |
Jane Duphily, color bearer: Mrs. |
Carter, historian and Sun
shine chairlady; Mrs. Rebecca |
patriotic instructor; Mrs. |
Nettie Schlegal, assistant guard; |
Mrs. Edith BaynUm, rehabilitation |
Mrs. Hilda Cannon, hos
nital chairlady; Mrs. Constance
Barto, Civil Defense chairlady, and
Mrs. Georgia Lynch, National Home
Fund chairlady.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30
Grange News

Harry 9. Johnson, Master of the
Delaware State Grange, was guest
speaker at the eightieth anniver-
sary of Milford Grange.
He spoke of the Grange as an
Institution with Soul, promoting
the highest ideals, and having for
It's detectives four definite goals.
namely, a more prosperous agri-
culture, more practical Educa-
ton, higher ideals for womanhoOd
and manhood, and a better com
munity life. He said in part, volun-
teer workers in the Grange deserve
a great deal of credit for the
amount of wonderful work they are
doing not only in the local COM
munity but. in communities all
over the nation
He presented Mrs. John Short
with fifty year Golden Sheaf GER
tificate and Mrs. Herbert Kenton
and Mrs. George Warren each with
a Silver Star certificate from the
National Grange recognizing the
number of years of volunteer ser
vice as continuous members of
Milford Grange.
He was presented by Mrs. DON
aid Jester, general chairman, who
also presented the following. David
Greene, who delightfully."- en-
tertained with two piano solos.
Jay Black kept everyone at atten-
tion with his magic wand. Mrs.
Duane Lynne read an original
poem in honor of Milford Oranges
past. The Grange trio composed of
Harvey Wood, Douglas Fry and
William Michel, gave two selec-
tions. Mrs. Clarence E. Jester read
greetings" from Mr. A. E. Num-.
past master, who is now i'm Gard
ner, Mass, with his daughter
Edith. Miss Ida ROOsa in the cos
tune of 1874 met Mrs. Duane
Lynne costumed in modern times
in tableau.
Mr.. Jack ROOsa and Mr.. r. viii
liam Lank, fifty-year members.
were present and extended greet
ings.
Roll call of Past Masters was
responded to by the following:
Jacob RoOsa, 19O4-191O; Clarence
E. Jester. 1929-1932, Howard r.
Moore, 19S1-1933, Davis Watson.
l934-l9S5, Paris Kirby, 1936-1937.
Golah Armour, 1941-1942, Donald
Jester, l943-1946, Robert X. Jes-
ter, l947-l94S, John LOngbotham.
l949-1950, Preston KentOn, 1851
1852, and the present Master, VIII
liam Michel, 1853.
State officers present were be-
sides Mr. Johnson, Master Over
seer, Paris G. Kirby, Steward Will
liam Naudain, and Mrs. Naudain.
Bayard Taylor. Secretary and Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. John Wright, Ceres.
HamOn E. Coverdale, Treasurer.
Mrs. Allis ElstOn, Lecturer. Mr..
James Fleming and Mr.. B. Guv
Wheatley, Executive Committee
members, Mr.. Arlington c. Pen
per, Master of Sussex County Po-
mona Grange and Mrs. Pepper and
Past State Master, A. Bailey ThOm-
as and Mrs. Thomas.
Other visitors were present from
New York and Michigan and
throughout Delaware.
After the program all were in
vited to the dining room where the
tables were beautifully decorated
with spring flowers and i'm the
midst rested a huge birthday cake
which Miss Ida RoOsa. daughter
OF the First Master of Milford
Grange and the first State Master
cut and all enjoyed refreshments
and a social hour.
Next meeting of the Grange Sat-
urday evening, May 1st. at 8 D. m. |