davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
O LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 422IS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
Rosie Collins, Plaintiff, VS. Grant Williams,
ct al. Defendants.
Grant Williams, ........ Williams first
name unknown, his wife, Joseph Lyons,
........ Lyons, first name unknown, his
wife, and Assignees. Grantees, Creditors, Un-
tatives of the said Grant Williams and
Joseph Lyons, if deceased, all being defend
ants in the above entitled action. whose plac-
es of residence, addresses and whereabouts
are unknown to said plaintiff and cannot
with reasonable diligence be ascertaned. and
upon whom service of summons cannot be
made in the State of Ohio, will take notice
that on the 26th day of May. 1854. the
plaintiff, Rosie Collins. filed her petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County.
Ohio, being Case No. 422ls, for the quietng
of the title TO the following described real
estate, formerly owned by Grant Williams
Grantees of uncancelled mortgages, towit:
Outlet Number One Hundred Twelve
Ql2) and One Hundred Thirteen Q10
IN d. H. Anderson's Addition to the City
Of Lima, Allen County, 3Ohio.
Also, the following described tract:
BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of
Outlot one hundred twelve 112) in ID. II.
I Anderson's Addition to the city of Lima
with, The west line Of Jefferson street one
hundred ninety-three and thirty-eight
Il hundredths A19S.3s) feet to the North
EAST corner of outlot one hundred thir-
Teen NAoD il saIu ESuuitlohs thence East
sixty-one and fifty hundredths (61 SOY
feet to a point in the West line of Jeffer-
son Street thence South on the West
line of jefferson Street one hundred
ninety-three and thirty eight hundredths
(l93.3S) feet; thence West sixty-one and
fifty hundredths (6l.b0) feet to the above
place of beginning. the said tract being
in Section Thirty, Township Three, Range
Seven.
The prayer of the said petition is for the
Quieting of title to said real estate. the mar
shalling of liens and other equitable relief
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before the 10th day of July
1854, or judgment will be taken against them
ROSIE COLLINS-Plaintiff
BY WALTER L. WHITE
Attorney for Plaintiff
202 Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-08
Mainly Personal

FOURTH-OF-JULY WEEK in
Bluffton opening on Monday with a
townful of visitors and all of the hip
hip-hooray color of the patriotic
Freedom Parade and the Rodeo . . :.
and then suddenly settling down to
the quietest days of the year with
most all the folk at the Triplett Co.
and the Boss Glove Co. packing their
bags and heading out of town for
two weeks of vacation some of
the retail stores taking time off, too,
and pulling the blinds down on lock-
ed front doors, while others remain
open only with skeleton crews.
But before the vacationers
return Main street will stir to a
new activity and farm wagons
will start to bring in their
stream of golden wheat from
harvest fields. Gone this year
will be the familiar long waiting
queue on Cherry street =. at
least the Farmers Grain Co.'s
new elevator is expected to cut
short the waiting IiRe. Mean
while combines are being oiled
up and put into shape for the
harvest which is usually cOmplet-
ed in a few weeks.
AMONG THE RODEO side-sights
at Harmon Field Monday evening
was Keith Lentz of Columbus Grove
and his pet baby raccoon. The little
ring tail found in the Lentz cornfeld
chung to the youths shoulders like a
babe, and seemed to be unexcited at
the crowd and hullabaloo on the field.
TT& -
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN KOL-
TER, formerly of Route 2, Co
lumbus Grove, have moved to
RusselPs Point, where they are
now calling a handsome new 40
foot Roycraft Housetrailer
home. The trailer is located
at the Major Marine Trailer
Park where the kOlters will en-
joy the summer and fall at the
lake. They have acquired a new
14-foot Trojan speedbOat equip
ped with a 40-hOrsepOwer motor.
John says this is really livin'".
TIMES CHANGE-andt the Fourth
of July is no exception-oldtimer:
mentioned the quiet that prevailed
all day until the official display o.
pyrotechnics during the evening a
the Rodeo. Hardly a cap pisto
barked to break the quiet all day
Remember the old-fashioned Fourth
when cannon crackers blasted til
cans into the air, strings of tiny Jap
| anese crackers were heard from
morning to night and spit-devil:
made sidewalks unsafe for pedes
trians. At night Roman candles anc
pin wheels, sparklers and red flare:
burst forth from practically every
lawn.
IF THE ROUTE 25 BYPASS
eventually is going to take cash from
the tills of the local restaurants, a
least one Bluffton restauranteur hai
found way to make the new high
way pay him temporarily.
\ Russell Downey, owner of tn,
Yours and Mine Coffee Shop, ha
rugged up a pickup truck with ;
coffee urn, an ice cream, freezer ant
a tub of soft drinks and heads dali,
with a load of sandwiches for tn,
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Plain, Fairfield pattern. Set includes: 8 ho-
low handle knives with stainless steel bIodes,
8 forks, 8 soups, 8 solods, Is teaspoons,
serving spoons, butter knife, sugar spoon COM
Plete with tornish proof chest.
Kann's Street Floor, Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-20

White, eeesheII, rose, green,
buff, red or gold. Is" bell,
Ia" and Is" drum shapes, Ia"
swing arm, II" bridge, l9"
floor types. Washable oce-
tote toffeto, rust-proof fF,mes.
IN. LOarer TpDol. Iin0f0y,
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Four styles with contrasting
shades. 3-woy lighting. I'm
ported hond-cut crystoI with
non-tornish brass and shan
tune drum shades. Stonds
28h inches high.
Kann's-3rd Floor, Washi,
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Stog Dinner
Honors Prime
Minister

A stag dinner given last eve
ming In the diplomatic corps had
q new slant. One Of the guests
was q female.
Turkish Ambassador Erkin was
the host at the party and the
guest Of honor was the Turkish
Prime Minister Menderes. The
only lady at the party was Rep
resentatives Frances Bolton.
The guests were invited to the
embassy at 8 o'clock and among
them were Speaker of the House
Joseph Martin, jr.. Senator Dirk
sen. Senator Fulbright, Senator
Green. Senator Saltonstall, SEN
ator H. Alexander Smith and
Senator Duff.
Others were Senator Maybank,
Senator Lehman. Senator Byrd,
Senator ! Malone, Representative
Taber. Representative Rayburn,
Representative Short, United
States Ambassador to Turkey
Avra Warren, Read Admiral F..
M. Hughes. Mr.. william o. Bax-
ter, Mr.. John D. Jernagan, Mai.
Gen. whitfield Shepard and Mr..
Leon Dayton.
Also there were the Turkish
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions Selim Sarper and Turkish
Counselor of the Embassy here,
DR.. Fehmi Nuza.
The entire official party of the
Prime Minister was at the dinner
and included Deputy Prime Min
ister Zorlu. Minister of Defense
Menderes. Under Secretary Cen
eral Of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs Birgi. Chief of Staff, Gen.
Baransel: members of the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Es-
enbel and Mr.. Eralp. and Mr..
Ersu who is chef de Cabinet to
the Prime Minister.
Also at the dinner were group
who are referred to as the Prime
Minister'S unofficial" party.
They were Mr.. Arzik. director
general Of Anatolia Agency: Mr..
Inan, director general Of the
Central Office Of Statistics; Mr..
Ulutan, editor of Vatan: Mr..
Madi, editor of Cumhuriyet. and
Mr.. Ercument Karacan.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Alexandra
Fair Features
| Photo Exhibit

A contemporary photography
exhibit featuring the works of
c. Bennett Moore will be one of
the many attractions Saturday
at the Fair and Silver Tea for
the benefit Of the Alexandria
Animal Welfare League.
The 8 to z o'clock affair will
be held at the Alexandria home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Crock
ett at Orchard and High streets.
In addition to Mrs. Crockett,
the Fair committee is composed
of Mrs. John F. Hauber, Mrs. J..
Warner Mills III and Mr.. Erwin
c. Weiss.
Taking over the booths are
Mrs. Albert Miller, in charge of
the curiosity shop; Miss Ester H.
Green. featuring toys; Mrs. Guy
Ancell, who will run a country
store. and Mrs. Lewis King, who
will run an antique booth.
Mrs. A. Slater Lamond is in
charge Of tea pourers and among
those who will assist her are Mrs.
Alfred Cunningham, Mrs. Sam
uel M. Harrington. Mrs. Peter
Knowles. Mrs. A. D. Rorex, Mrs.
Beaudric Howell and Miss Mary
Lee.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Mr.'and Mrs. Robert c. Morris
of New York City have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter Marion Palmer to For
eign Service Officer A. William
Childs of the Department OF
State on May % at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Rev. Ralph B. Nesbitt off,
ciated.
The bride attended New York
University and now is with the
firm of Bristol-Myers as Direc-
tor of Educational Services. She
is the great granddaughter OF
DR.. Benjamin Morgan Palmer,
famous Presbyterian minister
who was one of the founders OF
Tulane University. She is also a
descendant of the noted theo-
logan William Palmer, who was
first minister to arrive in Plym-
outh Colony in 1921. The BRIDE S
father is descended from the
revolutionary f1nanceer, Robert
Morris.
Mr.. Childs, who will shortly
retire from the Foreign Service,
is originally from Ohio. His last
assignment overseas was that of
American Consul General to
Nigeria. He also has served at a
number of other posts in Europe
and Latin America. He is al
alumnus Of American University
and attended schools abroad.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
BY Dolores. Phillips

Memorial Day weekend passed
without a horse-Show, which. for
this time of the year and in this
part of the country, was a rarity.
Spectators. horses and vans have
had a chance TO collect them
selves before the Blue Ridge
Hunt Show at Carter Grove,
Wildwood, Virginia, this Satur-
day. Blue Ridge puts on one Of
the better shows, with three
rings going at once. The hunt
is giving a ball at the Blue
Ridge Country Club, following
the show. .
Although there were no parties
centered around The Horse, the
past weekend had it's quota of
gatherings, starting on Friday
night at the Henry Weavers who
gave a dinner-party at their
estate near Aldie. Among their
guests were Mrs. Lita Perkins,
the Phil Corners, the Lewis
Gibbs. w. Thompson Woodlands,
the William Seipps, Janet New
ton, Miss Mamie Walter, S. Rog-
ers Fred, and Billy Dew, all from
Middleburg, or its outlying dis
tricts. The George Tenners,
whose plan for buying the Will
liam Phillips estate fell through
but who did buy Robert McCon-
nell's big house and farm near
Halfway, were also guests Of
the Weavers.
Another real estate deal which
has caused a sigh of relief from
landowners along Route so east
Of Middleburg, was contracted
under the trees in front of the
Middleburg National Bank at a
quickie auction when Newell
Ward, jr.. bought the M. M.
Pearson property. Buddy
Ward, who is back in the Master
ship of the Middleburg Hunt,
after his years leave-of-absence
to hunt in Ireland, will continue
to use the farm as a farm,
rather than sub-dividing it.
Cappy Smith, another large land
owner near Middleburg and also
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Society News
New Role Of Women
Of Egypt Outlined
Wife Of Egyptian Ambassador Describes,
Typifies Their Old Charm, New Freedom

reform. There are many women's
groups working to better the lot
of Egypt'S underprivileged.
II have been especially inter-
ested in the Village Committee
Of the Cairo Women's Club" said
Nine. Hussein. She explained
that this group of volunteer
workers got the idea of working
through one of the 100 rural
centers in Egypt under the ad-
ministration of the Ministry of
Social Affairs. They taught the
rural women about modern sew
ing techniques. preserving foods
and set up a nursery school for
small children.
"All this was new to them, but
most important, bond of mu-
tual trust and good will has
been forged between the women
of the village and the sophisti-
Gated women of Cairo" she said.
Since coming to the States,
Nine. HuSsein has not let the
glamourous life of an AmbasSa-
doris wife occupy all her time.
She has been appointed a men,
ber of the Women's Board of
George Washington University
Hospital. And her newest inter-
est is learning to sew.
81 have a sewing machine and
had a plastic model made-and
I find sewing a wonderfully con-
venient avocation. The Am
basSador, like all husbands. wants
to have an audience after dinner,
so I listen to him while I sew!"
AS for her future activities,
Nine. Hussein has recently re-
turned from a five-month trip
to Egypt, so she expects to be
very busy lust getting caught
up."
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Pukistunis.
eFetes

Yesterday was a big day for
che Pakistan Embassy when the
Ambassador and Begun Ali en-
tertained over 100 for lunch and
so for an evening reception.
The luncheon party was given
for members of the Pakistan
community in Washington and
marked the festival of Id-ul-
fitr, the Moslem celebration at
the end of Ramadan, the month
of fast.
Last nights reception honored
Mr.. Ghulam Faruqu, chairman
of the PakiStan Industrial De-
velopment Corporation. Mr.. Fa-
ruque is head of the mission
here which just signed an agree
ment with the international
Bank for a loan of $14 million
to the Sui Gas Co. in Pakistan.
Also present at the party was
Mr.. Michael Condor, managing
director of the gas company. and
various officials from the Inter-
national Bank, the international
Monetary Fund and the Depart
ment of State.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Awards Presented
By Ambassador

Italian Ambassador Tarchiani
selected his country's national
holiday to present three decora-
tionS.
Yesterday, Mr.. Ellsworth
Bunker, former United States
Ambassador in Rome. received
the decoration Cavalier of Great
Cross.
Two Navy captains. both OF
whom had served as United
States naval attaches in Rome,
were given the decorations OF
Officer of the Order Of Merit of
the Italian Republic. They are
Capt. William Marshall, now
aide to Admiral Carney, and
Capt. T. B. Neplett.
A reception followed the cere-
mOny,
Evening star., 1954-06-03
CircIfnq the Countryside
Blue Ridge Hunt Saturday.;
Estates Change Hands

owner Of a smooth string Of
open jumpers, has sold his place
in the Snickersville Pike to the
w. Haggin Perrys, jr., who will
move up from Charlottesville.
Harry deButts, president Of
the Southern Railroad, gave a
large cocktail party at The Hill
near Upperville on Sunday. The
Forrest Mars are having a lunch
con at Marland this Sunday. and,
in keeping with the season. bridal
parties for Teckla Hilbert are
rampant. around Leesburg and
Waterford.
Teckla, daughter of the Philip
F. HilbertS of Waterford, will be
married to Thomas E. Cox. son
of William Cox of Leesburg on
June IL at the Leesburg Epis-
copal Church and. so far parties
for the couple have been planned
for almost every day before the
wedding. Teckla-made her debut
In Crosse Pointe. Mich. where
the Hilberts lived until coming
to Waterford. via Washington,
and graduated from Vassar,
where the younger daughter,
Darcy, is still at school.
Mrs. Frank Moss, jr.. of Lees
burg gave tea for Teckla last
Friday, the Powell Harrisons, jr.,
gave a cocktail party for the
couple yesterday. the Churchill
NewcombS are giving a dinner
party tonight at Donevgan, and
on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
White and Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Acheson are giving a dance at
the AcheSonS in Waterford. Next
week, Mrs. William Rust and her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Brundage,
of LeeSburg are giving a cocktail
party on Tuesday and on We'd
neSday Mrs. Frederick Bate and
Jacqueline Bate are having a
luncheon in Waterford. A re-
hearsal dinner, given by the
groom's father on Thursday in
LeeSburg winds up as heavy a
schedule of parties as the Wat
erford community has seen in
many moon.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan
of Scranton, Pa, and Hemp
stead, N. Y, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Tillie Gronfine, to Mr.. Harold
George Jarcho, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jarcho of Provi-
dence, r. I. Mr.. Jarcho attend
ed the University of Rhode
Island and George Washington
University Law School.
Irwin HineEne
Mrs. Alice D. Irwin Of Arling-
ton and Mr.. Herbert w. irwin of
Berkeley, Calf. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Alice June. to Mr.. Edwin Calvin
Hineline. jr.. son of Mai. and
Mrs. E. c. Hineline Of Arlington,
formerly of Ephrata. Pa.
The bride-elect is attending
Garfield Memorial Hospital
School Of Nursing. Mr.. Hineline
is employed by American Air
lines.
Ronsom- Won GeIder
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma.
thaniel Ransom II. of Flushing.
N. Y, formerly of Washington.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carrie Taylor to
Mr.. Donald Jon Van Gelder, son
OF Mrs. Harry Van Gelder of
Baldwin. N. Y. and the late Mr..
Van Gelder.
Ahern- -Tortoelino
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel j. Ahern
announce the engagement of
their daughter Johanna Mar
garet to Mr.. Francis j. Tartag-
limo. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis T. Tartaglino. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF st. Cecilia's Academy. Her
f1ance was graduated from
Georgetown University and is
now serving with the United
States Army.
Flye-Downes
Mrs. Mildred I. Flye of Hyatts-
vile, Md, announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Nancy Mae
to Mr.. Richard F. Downes, jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Downes of
Lanham, Md.
Gore Kline
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Carlene
Evening star., 1954-06-03

Gore, daughter of Mr.. w. L.
Gore of La Grange, Ca, to Mr..
Leonard Phillips Kline, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Kline
OF Fairfax. The wedding will
take place on August IA.
Greenstein- Brill
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse P. Green
stein Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Louise Miriam to Mr.. Warren
M. Brill, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Brill, also of Silver
Spring. The bride-elect is at
tending the University of Mary
land and her fiance is now serv-
ing with the U. S. Army.
Turner -EhrIe
Mrs. James Chester Turner an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Betty Louise of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and Washington
to 1st 1t. Raymond Albert Ehrle,
U.S.A.F.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Ehrle of Cochecton, N. Y.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
The bride-elect. daughter Of
the late Mr.. Turner of Chat
tanooga, studied at Strayer Col
lege and George Washington
University. She is a member of
the staff of Representative James
B. Frazier, jr., of Chattanooga.
1t. Ehrle is graduate of Syra-
cuSe University and is now sta
toned at Andrews Air Force
Base. Md.
Schock HorroId
Mrs. Lola Schock of Ell Paso.
Tex. announces the engagement
of her daughter Lola Joan to
1t. j. Sherman Harold. son of
Col. c. j. Harold. U. S. A. re-
tired. and Mrs. Harold of WASH
ington. The wedding will take
place June 8 at West Point.
N. Y.
The bride ELECT attended Ward
Belmont Preparatory School and
will be graduated this month
from Texas Western. 1t. Har-
rold attended Polytechnic. Pre-
paratory School in Brooklyn
a nd Sullivan's Preparatory
School. He is a graduate Of
the United States Military Acad-
emy. class of 1850, and now is
stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Miss Elliott Here

Miss Ruth Elliott Of New York
was the guest for several days
this week of her sister, Miss
Katharine Reed Elliott on her
way to Purdue University. The
visitor. who is executive secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Board
Of Missions, a post she has held
for 80 years, is attending a
meeting of Presbyterian women
at the University this week.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Thank You Very Much, DR.. Ledinko!
THE WALTER AND HALL INSTITUTE


CJs aorA AADouaAe
hoSpIrAl poSr OFFICE
helbouAkt.
VICTORIA AUSTRALIA
Sept snesr 20, 1854
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

Uniontown, Pa. - A very
important meeting will be
held here on Sunday, October
81, for the purpose of organ
izing a Central Committee Of
Croatian Fraternal U i o n
Lodges in Fayette, Washing
ton and Westmoreland Coun-
ties.
The meeting will take place
in the Croatian Home, Frank
lin Street, and be called to
order at 200 PM sharp. All
Lodges in the three Counties
should be represented.
During the meeting we
hope to organize a Central
Committee which will spon-
sor a program over one of the
local radio stations as a voice
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union in Western Pennsylva-
MIA and a means to unite our
Lodges in a common interest,
help stimulate activity in our
ranks, and bring to the atten-
ton of the public in general
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Uniontown Lodqe
To Screen Movie

Uniontown, Pa. - Contin-
uing their celebration of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Goth Anniversary, the mem
bers of Lodge u will sponsor
a Program and Dance in hon
or of the Society on Sunday,
October "a, in the Croatian
Home, Franklin Street.
With us on the occasion as
guests of honor and speakers
will be two officials of the
Croatian Fraternal Union -
Sick Benefit Department Sc.
cretary John Ovcarich and
Croatian Section Editor of the
Zajednicar Philip Vukelich.
The festivities will get un-
der way at 500 PM with the
screening of the Society's
much talked about, much en-
joyed 16mm. sound technicol"
or film, "This Is Your Gro
atian Fraternal Union!"
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor of the Zajednicar, mar
rates the film in English and
"takes" his listeners on a
tour which includes the fol-
lowing stops:
u The Society's Home Of
flee at Pittsburgh, where you
will see the various Depart
ments in action and meet the
Official and Clerical Staffs
p Gary, Indiana, where you
will witness the Junior Order
Nest 10 Summer School at
work and play; and - Des
PLANES, Illinois, where you
will get a closeup of the CFU
Children's Home and enjoy
shots taken during the
H O m e s Annual Summer
Camp and Independence Day
Outing. Tour time, 55 min
utes.
Following the film will be
dancing to the music of the
Tammie Serenaders of Nc
Keesport, a group of artists
who can come up with every
thing to please you rug cut
ters, jitterbugs, smoothies
and, last but not least, kolo
fans. Catherine Yukish
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20

All incentive to everyone to
attend this celebration.
After the program a deli
cious supper of turkey and
"sarma" with all the trim
mings will be served in the
dining room.
After your appetite has
been satisfied, there will be
dancing to the tunes of the
Elias Tamburitza Serenaders,
who will play the traditional
Hkolos, waltzes, polkas and
what you.
Program 800 PM Sharp
Liquid refreshments will be
served by popular drink-dis-
pensers whom you have
known through all the years
of being members of the CFU,
so there will be no need to
60 away thirsty. The admis-
sion fee is very nominal for
this affair and you positively
cannot afford to miss it.
So why not pack up your
family car (or the bus) and
trek down to the South Side
Armory Hall on Sunday, Oc-
tober Oath for a full day of
pleasure.
Oh, yes, the program is
due to start at 500 PM.
with supper following, and
the dancing will begin at
700 PM.
So don't forget the Coun-
cil's Celebration of the Goth
Anniversary of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, October "a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-20
Lodqes In Three West Penn Counties
Will Discuss Central Committee Plans

the greatness of the Croatian
Fraternal Union and the val
ue of being a member Of the
Society.
Each Lodge in these three
Counties, Fayette, Washing
ton and Westmoreland, is
urged to send four (4) dele
gates to the meeting in Uni
ontown on Sunday, October
81. Any suggestions they may
have will be entertained at the
time and discussed from the
floor.
Above all, let us make Ger.
tain that each and every
Lodge is represented by at
least one delegate if not by
four.
Bidding one and all a well
come to this rally are Mike
Cindric, President of Union
town Lodge r., John Jandro-
kovic, President Of West
Brownsville Lodge 3O7, and
Thomas r. Luketich, Presi-
dent of Cokeburg Lodge 354