davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

would be a wonderful thing for
Negroes to move into every So
called exclusive community" in
the city of Phoenix.
I maintain that Ministers. who
are servants of people of every
walk of life should live where
their services can be made most
available to all. It is my honest
prayer to God that in the near fu-
ture, Negroes will be living in
every community in the city. How
ever, hope wherever they live
they will make the community
more desirable and attactrive by
their presence.
I am one hundred per cent
supporter of the idea that anyone
has a right to live wherever they
can afford.
L. Butler Nelson.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Beauty At Home

@. How often should one use
fasciaI mask? -" - ~.
A. In usual cases, about once a
month. This is very good for dis
lodging the tiny flakes of dead
skin and accumulation of CRIME
from the pores, and in generally
toning up the skin. -.
@. What can do about brittle
eyelashes?
A. Refrain from using lash
coloring on them for awhile. Exer-
else them frequently by tugging
gently at them, and massage them
with cream.
O. Please suggest formula for
- skin tonic.
A. Equal proportions of witch
hazel and water, to which about ~
drops of tincture of benzoin are
added.
@. What hairstyle is best for the
girl with a triangular-shaped face,
one that is wider at the bottom
than at the top?
A. She must not wear a straight,
1lPnC ndlIO1CSS. J. IlC AluSlO1l Va CAAS
triangle is caused by the hairline.
Straight hair accentuates the
pointed forehead and wide jawline.
She should brush her hair back
and up from the temples to create
an illusion of width in her fore
head and length in the face. Keep
the forehead fully exposed.
@. How can I remove the shiny
spots from suede shoes?
A. They can be removed by rub
bing with fine sandpaper.
@. How can I draw the heat out
of burn?
A. The heat can be drawn from
a burn by applying a poultice made
of oatmeal and cold water.
@. How can I remove ink stains
from clothing?
A. The Chinese method is to
wash the article with boiled rice
Rub the rice on the stain as you
would soap, and wash with clear
water. If the first application is
not effective, repeat the process.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

To The Editor of the Arizona Sun:
Dear Editor. I am resorting to
this method to clarity a statement
which + made last Sunday during
the closing service of our church
dedication. l am sure you will re-
call that spoke against Negroes
jumping from one section of the
city to another only for the sake of
more attractive communities. I
said Negroes should stay in one
community long enough to make it
Just as attractive as others have
made theirs.
During these remarks, I used
Encanto community as an eX-
ample. These are the exact words
l used: 1--WE should live on JEFF
ferson Street long enough to bring
Encanto on Jefferson street" l did
not have reference to any one who
might have in mind of moving into
the Encanto community, neither
did I mean to discourage the idea
Of housing integration. 1 think it
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

We are confident that God will
give us victory through your Sup
port. 'r,l.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Arizona's water fight. is carried
on principally by two organiza-
TOMS: the Arizona Interstate
Stream Commission, which is tax
supported, and the Central Ari-
zona Project Association, which is
privately supported.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Arizonans, through payments for
water and power, would pay for
the Central Arizona Project.
Hoover Dam was constructed
with Federal funds. ~ 44'. ---.., -.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Arizona is asking the Supreme
Court to tell California to- stay
within Colorado River water-use
limits accepted 25 years ago by
California's Legislature.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Population pressure has resulted
in overdevelopment of water re-
sources in Central Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

For full utilization of the Colo
RADIO River equitably and legally,
the Central Arizona Project must
be built. a.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
INIT. culvory To Sponsor
Youth Center
BY Matte Vera tIcHenry ).

DIV. N1AUtIc VCEb-
Mount Calvary. Baptist Church,
offers to. the citizenry of Phoenix
and vicinity the opportunity of.
sharing in equipping of.:a church
sponsored and supervised youth rec
reation center. A program has bean
outlined for Wednesday, Feb. II
through 20, as part of the initial
effort, and will feature well known
citizens as guest speakers, each
night at 8,p.m. They will embrace
the theme What. Are the Bene-
fits of. a. CHURCH Sponsored Recfe--
atiotial Center. : ~
The purpose is to build better
eiiizersl ! morally, physically and
spirituallySfor the future. -: :< :
+ Through, this 7 planned :, :. center,
many: of the misguided energies
and notions sofs the youth will be
corrected. and they will be inspired
to: lead a more. useful life and. be-
donae mea. i and women Of tomorrow
who will be a credit to their conf.
9 = - =, s.S, - :
= We care. of4the opmionsthat: a
dollar spent, to uprlft; Youth is: worth
more than az thouseftd SO appre-
hend and reform. then: GO Sss3 ;. :. -. I
t The 'center~wfll,, be dedicatedrto
the glory. Of God and:,win be under
Christian supervision.
a Speakers; will sbe Miss, ,,4Veora
johnson, principal .of Booker T.
Washington School, Mesa, and II.
B.. Daniels. Attorney, Wednesday,,
Feb: IT, Judge Charles. Bernstein,
and Mrs. Myrtle. Rodgers. dean of
girls. Carver High school, Feb. 2S;
Alton Thomas, executive secretary
of Urban League, and Rev JED.
Daniels, pastor of. Shiloh Baptist
Church, Feb. 19; Rev. @Wm. H.
Stevens, pastor Wesley Methodist :
Church and. L. j.: RagsdaIe,, .busT-
nessman, Feb, 20. ~ = s.
Some :of.the Immediate: needs. for
the center Wiltybe. outdoor and in d.
door sport equipment secular and
religious reading matter l<toys, and !.
also: furnishings. -s+.,:.I -. ),
s-s' = g .T"s .
! Your. contribation will provide )
for the deveIopme,4e OF the highest =.
moral, physical; social and spiritual
values of youth:
We are confident that God will
give, us victory through your Sup
port. .v,x.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Three fNInM) fSte
receives his shot et gamma E.ebslia from Dr.
while Sister
Of t( In 1854 attempt peis
In the January March Of will
funds.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

The Colorado River : Compact
was ratified by Arizona in 1914:
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

!. Navajo Bridge on the Colorado
River on U.s.. Highway ,89 is. six
miles :, from historic Lee : Ferry,
crossing of the pioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Herman had Wooed her In Flor.
ida, persuaded her to sell real
estate and marry him: how they
had started on q honeymoon last
Thursday with trunk loaded
with $243 900 in cash, plus many
jewels, and how Herman disap-
peared after they had checked
in at a motel near Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Plot Suspected.
E Police believe her casual first
meeting with Herman at an art
auction store two months ago
was more than coincidence, and
that long planning preceded the
courtship.
One investigator is convinced
Herman abandoned the Cadillac
with tangerine upholstery she
had given him as wedding
present. and perhaps with the
help Of others. took a plane for
Mexico or South America.
just who Herman is remained
something of q mystery. He had
represented himself as owner Of
q large Palm Springs (Calif.)
market: Police there said a man
by that name was arrested Feb
ruary 2, 1851. on charge Of dis
turbing the peace at q night
club, was fined 500 and given q
years probation.
Acquaintance at Palm Beach,
Fla, where Mrs. Herman has
lived for 80 years, expressed
amazement at the turn of events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

cused Senator Mccarthy Of con-
fusing the public.
MANA reported that no pres
sure whatever was brought ia
bear upon Mr.. Murrow or Mr.
Friendly by the top-echelon brass
at CHS urging them to abandon
the program altogether or ia
substantially modify their posi-
ton. Specifically CHS Board
Chairman William Paley did not
interfere in any way with the
customary preparation for the
program.
The sponsor Of the program
the Aluminium Company OF
America, has always given Mr.
Murrow and Mr.. Friendly COM
pletely free hand in the planning
and execution of "See It Now
and last Tuesdays telecast was
no exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

They had characterized Mrs.
Herman as 3 sound business
woman who skillfully handled
property left her by her second
husband. John T. Haven.
Sold Business Block.
Just before her marriage to
Herman. she sold a business
block to Berlin Griffin, a liquor
dealer, for $3.50. 900 cash.
Mrs. Herman first was married
to Cooper c. LightbroWn, q
mayor of Palm Beach in the
boom '2Os. After his death she
married Mr.. Haven. who left a
$500, 900 estate. Half OF this
was awarded to d man who
claimed to be the illegitimate
son Of Mr.. Haven.
Last May is Mrs. Herman
married Steve Rocio. a dancing
instructor, and sued for divorce
two weeks later. Agreeing to
give Mr.. Rocio $4,000 settle
ment, Mrs. Herman said In her
suit that he had absolutely no
interest in her other than none
tary.'
After Herman's disappearance
last Thursday Mrs. Herman
came to Washington to visit a
brother, Lloyd Prather, 5525
Fourth street NV. 1t was said
there she had returned to Flor
ida, but advices in Florida said
her telephone was disconnected
and there was no indication she
was back in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

ducers felt Tuesday night was
the moment for which they had
been waiting.
"Next week might have been
too late" Mr.. Friendly said
The total telephone calls re-
ported to date included a Los
Angeles tabulation of 805 ia
voring the program and % pro-
testing.
CHS said it did not have a
tabulation on calls or wires re-
ceived by the networks outlets
in other cities. including Mil
waukee In the Senator's home
State.
Mr. Murrow issued an invita-
ton to Senator Mccarthy to re-
ply on later "See It Now" pro-
gram. but the network said it
had not received any word from
the Senator.
A CHS spokesman said IAN
amazing number" of those who
wrote or wired asked for a re-
peat of the program, but that
no decision had been reached
yet. The program was recorded
on film.
Mr.. Murrow used films and
tape recordings of Mccarthy
speeches and said they showed
the Senator employed half
truths as a staple item. He &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Hendrlekson Wont Run
10 Keep New Jersey Seat
ey the Assoeiossd Pvsss

Senator Hendrickson. Repub-
lican. Of New Jersey has an
nounced he will not seek re.
election this fall to q second
term.
Two others have announced
they win run for the Republican
nomination for Senator Hend-
rickson's seat-former Repre-
sentative Clifford Case, who
resigned a $40.000-a-year post
with the Ford Foundation to
make the race, and Walter Mar
gets. jr.. former State treasurer.
Senator Hendrickson's state
ment Of withdrawal last night
didn't indicate which of those
two the Senator might support.
Primarily" Senator Hend-
rickson said, II find that in
several areas of New Jersey there
is feeling that I have neglected
the political fences and failed to
fulfill the necessary speaking
engagements which are expected
Of one in public Office"
He added 1t was his deep
conviction" that his first duty
was ito stay on the job here in
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Praise Far Ahead of Protests
In Murrow's Mccarthy Attack

The Associated Press reported
today that the latest tabulation
Of pro and con kilograms and
phone calls commenting on Ed
ward r. Murrow's television
program ON Senator Mccarthy
showed S.841 calls and 2.764
kilograms favoring Mr.. Muir
rows critical analysis Of the
Wisconsin Republican.
Columbia BroadcaSting Sys-
tenn. which carried Mr.. Muir
rows See It Now" presentation
on the Senator Tuesday night.
said 697 phone calls and So
kilograms have protested the
program so far.
Mr.. Morrow'S analysis of
Senator McCarthy'S record. US
ing the Senator's own filmed and
tape-recorded voice. was not a
hasty decision-it had, in fact.
been on the agenda of the "See
It Now" producers, Mr.. Murrow
and Fred w. Friendly, for many
months. Early last october Mr..
Murrow told a North American
Newspaper Alliance reporter that
he and Mr.. Friendly were at
work on such a documentary
report on Senator Mccarthy and
that they would broadcast the
assembled material at the first
opportune moment. The pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
DISCUSS YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR Du POINT BELOW

D. Weinberg Hardware
4605 14th st.
NORTHEAST
Harding Hardware, Inc.
1905 Michigan Ave.
Hare Bros. Auto & Marine Parts
I. 3210 r. I. Ave-, Mt. Rainier
Morton Steiner
TOT H st.
SOUTHEAST
A. B. c. Hardware
100 18th st.
Economy Paint g. Hardware
423 Eighth st.
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS
Hare Bros. (Auto g. Marine Parts
Foot of Main st.
BETHESDA
Community Paint & Hardware
1850 Wisconsin Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS
Pyles Lumber Co.
$3.50 Allentown Rd.
CHEVY CHASE
Chevy Chase Village Supply
6109 Brookville Rd.
EAST RIvERDALE
Bucks Hardware
500 Edmunston Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
GAITHERSBURG

GAITHERSBURG
Farmers Supply Co.
LAUREL
Prince Georges Bldg. Supply, Inc.
RIVERDALE
Archer Hardware, Inc.
6205 Baltimore Ave.
ROCKVILLE
A. G. Watkins
400 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER SPRING
Burnt Mills Hardware
10729 Colesville Rd.
Haas Bros. Hardware
8545 Georgia Ave.
Mattos
923 Sligo Ave.
Meadowood Hardware
Colesville Rd. and Thomas Dr.
Murray Hardware
Langley Park Center
j. R. Pendleton Is Son
1890 Georgia Ave.
Piney. Branch Hardware
8703 Flower Ave. y
SUITLAND
Suitland Hardware
Suitland Road
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Mendelson's Hardware
HOO King st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Aides Deny That President
Has High Blood Pressure

Assurance that President Eli
senhower lis in fine health" came
from the White House today.
The Presidents press secretary
James c. Hagerty. gave that as
surance in branding as com
pletely and entirely inaccurate
a report that the President is
suffering high blood pressure.
The report was attributed to a
newspaper columnist and radio
commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Gruenther Declares
West Now Has Power
To Bar World War
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. H.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther. SUI
preme allied commander In Eu-
rope. expressed confidence last
night that there viii be no third
world war because he now feels
1--WE have it in our power to make
that decision"
Gen. Gruenther told the final
session Of the eighth annual
Philadelphia Bulletin Forum
that the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization countries have at
tanned what he termed "a sub
stantial posture of strength" in.
Europe. He said it is sufficient
to provide a shield against "any
hotheaded act"
Gen. Gruenther said the
United States and allied powers
are not now in a position in
Europe Ito meet an about Rus
sian attack if they should make
a determined effort" But he
added I'VE do have a force in
being now which is probably
more than the Russians can
handle with the forces that they
have in occupied Europe"
Reiterates Confidence.
1.-THE statement made last
year that I feel World War III
is not going to take place, I
reiterate again with even more
confidence because / feel that we
have it in our power to make
that decision" Gen. Gruenther
said.
NATO forces in Europe at the
present include not only enough
power to stop Russia's might in
the satellite nations, Gen.
Gruenther said, but United States
air power is rapidly reaching
maturity on an atomic basis.
Potential Atomic Attack.
Within the next three years,
" Gen. Gruenther said, I'VE will
have the potential of launching
atomic attack by long-range and
short-range aircraft. by guided
missiles, and by artillery"
The biggest threat, he added,
is overconfidence-an overconff-
dence which overlooks the fact
that RuSsia'S military might is
not standing still and that Rus
sia's attitude has not changed.
II think that the recent Ber-
lin conference did a great deal
to show" Gen Gruenther said.
that the Russian attitude has
not changed. that the4r long
range detectives are the same.
and that the only new look is
that Mr.. Molotov was a little
more polite, kissed a few more
babies, but he said No at ex-
actly the same time he has al
ways said it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
WASHINGTON, D. c.
NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON, D. c.
NORTHWEST
Boulevard Hardware
5437 Mac Arthur Blvd.
Calvert Hardware
2408 Wisconsin Ave.
Circle Paint & Hardware
2124 Penna. Ave.
L. T. Folk
1852 Wisconsin Ave.
Homewood Hardware
4857 Massachusetts, Ave.
Kennedy Hardware
los Kennedy st.
Mattos
1927 M st.
1921 l4th st.
Pooh Hardware, Inc.
4515 Wisconsin Ave.
Pyus Admas, Inc.
1119 Ninth st.
Hugh Reilly Co.
1884 N. Y. Ave.
926 N st.
Schlossberg Bros. Hardware
1778 u st.
Sheridan Hardware
6135 Georgia Ave.
Stones Hardware
1921 Georgia Ave.
Title Paint & Harware
1884 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

ARLINGTON
Arlington Hardware
1920 Columbia Pike
j. w. Ayers
1858 Washington Blvd.
Cherrydale Hardware
1905 Lee Hwy.
Community Hardware
SIG S. % Rd. st.
Shirlington Hardware
Shirlington Shopping Center
BAILEY'S CROSSROADS
B. H. Runyon
CALVERTON
Tolson Feed a. Supply
FALLS CHURCH
jefferson Village Hardware.
6l0'2 Arlington Blvd.
GROvETON
Groveton Hardware
Richmond Hwy.
MARSHALL
Marshall Hardware
TYSONS CORNER
J. S. Hayes Lumber & Bldg. Supply
WARRENTON
Warrenton Supply
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
More Milk For Schools
Thru New USDA Plan
CONTINUED from first pageJ

sumption has been increased, a
base" is established for each par
ticipating school, representing it's
normal consumption of milk. Then
the school is reimbursed for part
of the cost of all milk served in
addition to the base. To partici-
pate in this program, a school must
operate its food and milk service
on a nOnprOft basis.
The program allows local school
officials wide authority in it's ap-
plicatiOn. Milk may be served at
any time during the schoOlday-at
recess, or even before classes be-
gin in the morning. Schools that
have not been serving milk have
unlimited opportunity to make
milk available to their children.
Schools already serving milk can
increase the size of servings, and
a child may drink as many serv-
ings as he wants
The increased consumption will
mean immediate and lOng-range
benefits both to the dairy industry
and to schOOlchildren, according
to McAllister, because milk drink
ing promotes good health during
childhood. and a firm health fOun-
datiOn for later years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
NeIO FOrds On Display
At B. Y. WhGrtOn's
(continued from first page)

tor with automatic choke and
special intake manifold; special
vacuum controlled distributor;
high compression cylinder heads
and high capacity radiator. FOrd's
popular VS. and 6 cylinder engines
are available with any of the 16
Ford models for 1855.
L. d. CrusOe, vice president of
Ford Motor Company and general
manager of Ford Division, an
nOunced that Ford is introducing
new integrated air conditioning
and heating system with its 1855
models. This system will be dealer
installed 'FOrd's new cars" Mr..
CrusOe said, ARE notable for new
"Trigger-TOrque' power which gives
greatly increased responsiveness in
driving range and better maneuver-
ability and fiexibility in traffic. A
"A fOOt-pOund increase in tOrque
in the VS. engine provides faster
starts at lower speeds and also ex-
ira power for safer passing at
higher speeds. This is part of a
balanced combination of hOrsepOw-
er, tOrque, transmission and rear
axle ratio which also gives greater
gasoline economy"
The new Ford Fairlane series,
named after the home of the late
Henry Ford, includes a completely
new styling idea-the Crown Vic
tOria model. This car has an arch
of chrome over the top like a tiara.
1t also is available with a trans
parent plastic roof over the drivers
compartment.
Like all 1855 FOrds, the Fairlane
models have a new cOncave grill
composed of a sturdy chrome
plated grid. Fairlane cars are inn
mediately recognized by a chrome
trimline which starts on top of
each front fender at the headlamD
and follows the curvature of the
fender downward - then sweeps
along the side to the tail lights.
Hooded headlamps give the high
front tenders a forward thrust
look while rear tenders form a re-
verse angle above larger tail lamps
All the new FOTds have a flatter
hood and a longer rear deck.
New upholstery fabrics, many
developed especially for the 1855
FOrds, are available in a broad
selection of cOlOrs and patterns.
Thirty-fve textile mills were con-
tacted in the development of specs
ial woven plastics, decorator fabrics
and vinyls created exclusively for
the new FOrds. They are matched
with 13 exterior cOlors in single
tones and also in a variety of new
and unusual twO-tone treatments
on the Fairlane series.
In addition to the two Crown
VictOrias, the Fairlane series in
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
FELTON, PTA Meeting

The FELTON, PTA will meet on
Monday, November is, at 8 O'Clock
in the school cafeteria The pro-
gram will include a report by Miss
Annie I. Cow on the recent meet
ing Of the Delaware Safety COun-
Gil, a report on the membership
drive by the committee chairman,
Mrs. ] Marion McGinnis, and fur
ther discussion on playground
equipment to be purchased Rever-
end Carl HEM of the FELTON, Meth
Odist Church, will talk on Char
acter and Spiritual Growth" The
Girl Scouts will give an outline OF
their duties and obligations. Re-
freshment will be served.
Parents are reminded that this
is American Education Week and
are urged to visit the school dur
ing class periods.
Parents who have not joined the
organization are invited to do so at
this meeting.
Fathers are requested to make a
special effort to attend. They count
two points and mothers one point
toward the attendance banner.
FELTON, Alumni Association
The FELTON, Alumni Association
met last Thursday evening to make
further plans for the Thanksgiving
dance to be held in the FELTON,
School auditorium on Friday eve
ming, November 26, from 300 un-
til 100. Lou Paris orchestra Of
SeafoTd will provide the music.
Another meeting was planned for
this week in the school to make
final arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Birthday Party

on Saturday October %, Marga-
ret Roberta Keene was given a
birthday party in honor Of her
eighth birthday BY a friend. The
table was prettily decorated with
the birthday cake as a centerpiece
and small cups with candy for
each guest Margaret received
many useful gifts and her many
friends wished her many more hap
ply birthdays Those present to
partake 0f the ice cream and
birthday cake were Diane Hend-
ricks. Brenda Hendricks. Sandra
Tell Rosie Sehn. Patsy Donovan,
Gale Donovan, Randy Donovan,
Donna May Donovan. Susan Des-
mond, Mary Fielding. Ruth Hell
mick. Dianna Helmick, Butch Hell
mick and Mrs Donovan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Leadership Secured
For BrOWRie Troop
(Contlnued Ion page u

Continued from page u
Assisting Mrs. ,Grier will be Mrs.
j. c. Butler, and Mrs. Dorothy
Rathmell, cO-chairmen of the Reg
istratiOn and Finance Committee;
Mrs. Lewis Galloway, chairman Of
Transportation Committee; Mrs.
Ira Garbutt, chairman, Outdoor
Activities and Camping Commit
tee; Mrs. Jane Smith, chairman,
Public Relations.
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens, Mrs. Will
liam Lankford, Mrs. Drexel Har-
rington, Mrs. Bernard Tebins, Mrs.
Charles Lundstedt, Mrs. Finley
Jones and Mrs. Howard Killen will
also help in planning and execu-
ting various programs throughout
the year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange held an open
meeting last Monday night. The
program opened with a piano duet
by Ann and Rita Hall. Annie Cow
read 1.-TWO Cases Of Grippe. The
Grange sand "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" The speaker of
the evening was Mr.. Gustave Poth
Of Georgetown, who very ably ex-
planned Social Security as it af-
fects self-emplOyed farmers and
farm employees.
On November 22nd, Trophy
Grange will be host to the Oranges
of Kent County. Bethesda Grange
will present the program.
December 18th is the date set
for election Of officers for next
year.