davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
DR.. Piore Named
Firm Executive

DR.. E. R. Piore, until recently
chief scientist and deputy chief
of the Office of Naval Research,
has been named vice president
Of Avco Manufacturing Corp. and
chairman of its advanced scien-
tific research committee.
DR.. Piore. who has lived at
1915 Elm street, Bethesdas will
make his home in Riverdale. N.
Y. He will ordinate Avco's re-
Gently formed team of scientists
in the field of nuclear energy,
advanced electronics. guided mis-
siles and other areas.
The firm now is engaged in
work on an intercontinental bal
listics missile and a phase of the
continental air defense program.
AS civilian head of the Naval
research office, DR.. Piore has
supervised the support by the
Navy of work in universities and
other long research with a
direct impact on military tech
nology. Previously. he was senior
physicist in the Navy Bureau of
Ships.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
munique said the Nationalist
planes returned safely to base.
Another Clash Yesterday

munique said the Nationalist
planes returned safely to base.
Another Clash Yesterday
Only yesterday. four MICS
tangled with four Nationalist
Thunderjets. It was the first
time Nationalist jets had met
MICS in combat.
The clash occurred 10 miles
north Of the Matsu Islands, near
the Red China mainland 40
miles northwest of Formosa. The
Red jets. which Nationalist pilots
believed were MIG-17s, were
thought here to have come from
the new Red air base at Luchiao
(Lukiao) 220 miles north of here.
Nationalist quarters did not
see the appearance of the Red
jets as presaging early large
scale hostilities in the Formosa
Strait.
Creating Concern.
They said. however, that the
Reds might have calculated on
creating fresh concern about the
situation in the strait in order
to strengthen Russia's hand at
the projected top-level Big Four
conference sometime this sum-
mer. possibly at Stockholm.
Russia. they say, wants to
confront this conference with a
statement along these lines:
"The only place where world
peace is endangered today is in
the Formosa Strait, and the sit
uation there can be prevented
from exploding only if the Just
claims Of Red China are recog-
nized."
Evening star., 1955-05-16
McKeIdin Asserts
Lasting Bond Ties
Church and Stute

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May is
R.-America can never sepa-
rate church and state, Gov.
McKeldin said yesterday.
'"The parallels Of their his
tories in America are too close
for separation. It was religion
that brought many from the
Old World to the New Land. It
was the churches that inspired
much of the development of
educational institutions.
"Our laws are based largely
on the precepts of religion. Our
founders demanded and we have
maintained much more in the
ways of freedom than any gov
ernment of man could give us
those unalienable rights with
which the Creator endowed us, -
he told the 262d anniversary
observance at Christ Episcopal
Church.
"Only despair can destroy a
people," he said in a prepared
text. And faith and hope drive
out despair"
He paralleled the church's
growth of independence in the
American colonies.
He said there were divisions
of opinion in the churches as
well as throughout the rest of
the colonies as to what steps to
take in opposition to the oppres-
sive laws of the mother country
"But there was no division OF
opinion as to who was the
Supreme Ruler of all states and
all nations. And in this union
Of faith lay the strength of all
colonies" he said.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Diem Seiizes
Bao-Dai Militia

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
May Is R.-Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem took over Chief of State
Boa Dai's private militia yester-
day, removing the last vestige
Of military power the absentee
ex-emperor may have hoped to
retain here.
The premier acted as the Ma
tional Revolutionary Committee
staged another mass meeting. A
leader of the problem organi-
cation told 10000 cheering Wet
Namese Bao Dai was a traitor
and made fresh demands that
he be deposed.
Incorporation of the imperial
guard into the national army ap-
peared to be one more step in
removing Bao Dai's weakening
hold on his country. The guard.
estimated at several thousand
men, originally was set up to
protect the person of the en-
peror.
Bao Dai, now living on the
French Riviera, abdicated after
Communist Ho Chi Mimi set
up his revolutionary government
at the end of the japanese
occupation. The French made
him chief of state in 1949. He
managed to hold on to his guard,
which has been stationed at the
old royal summer capital of
Dalai.
The guard blasted its own
future when it obeyed orders
Of Bao Dai's protege, Gen.
Nguyen Van Wy, to seize Saigon's
public buildings May / in an
attempted coup. The attempt
failed when the regular army
rallied to Mr.. Diem and Gen.
Wy fed back to Dalai.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Regular SIS
10Ooo DACRON
TROPICALS
s38.7'

Toke advantage Of this specioI low price,
and enjoy the utmost in summer comfort,
of lOOod Docron. This is q suit thot takes
the swelter out Of summer-thot has
buIt-in valet. It's amazingly wrinkle
resistant, keeps press even when wet
and holds its shape better than any
other fabric. And it refreshes itself over
night Just hang it up, and hang out
the wrinkles. Featured now at DIX. in
summers fovorite deep tones Regular,
short, long and PortIy sizes.
npeA %uADee A%%Aa,AIr,
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Masonic Veterans

The Masonic Veterans Associa- =
ton of the Washington area will
hold its annual spring dinner at
6 pm. Wednesday at Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV. Samuel
w. Mcintosh, deputy grand mas
ter of Masons for the District, will
speak on THE Trial of Christ. I"
Evening star., 1955-05-16
LOST

BEAGLE, female, 5 mos, old; black. white
lost in Forest Heights, Sc, area: an;
sUTfEswoRTH BUFF + io FeTaFs 7ss55 IAEfs
BICYCLE. 26-in. boys, blue with chrome
trim name plates Chris" James;
lost vic. Lewisdale, Sun Reward. HA.
-2-42s4. .--- ..---------1s lis
BILLFOLD. dark brown vicinity Park I'd.
Morn.' a 81 May SneiA r. reward war AD. 4e45oa.
BOXER. 8 wks, old. female, white feet,
white on forehssd, saHs vic. 144o 18th pl
engraved with Old English IS, on
Toll House Reward, wo. 6-6522.
GLASSES. horn rims. Thursday. Bethesda
Recreation Center. Call OIL. 4-77s9.
GOLD INITIAL RING 1R. W. vic. 35th
10th st. NV. Reward 41o5 w st. NV.
OVERNIGHT CASE. gray, navy blue bag
inside. 18th and Columbia rd.. NV. on
rails church. va.
PARAKEET, light blue. adult, vic. 1st
and ennedy sts. NV. Owner and chill
aEeneai sFen heartOroken Please call ia
named "Tweedy" band No. 972, D. c.
'54. reward AID. 2-7497. --16
P,ARAKEET blue and gray. Talks. Hello
baby Whatcha know" Pretty Bird ="
Lost vic. Sargent and Chillum rd UN.
4-4594. lie
PARAKEET, blue. band on leg, vic, sslk-
land Apis. Silver Spring. Md Reward
JU. 5-SS59 lis
POLICE-sPITZ, lost in Takoma; Betsy;
dark brown. very fat; size of spitz: pet
Of IL years. meyer out of yard before,
does not know her way around: wear
ing Md. tag. Reward. JU. 9-3749. is
TIE CLASP. initials. c. p S. and L.
NJ s. Lost downtown Fri. S1n reward.
Phi. NO. 7-7304 30
COIN PURSE, blue. containing keys and
key ring: vic. of N, Wayne St. AID.
2-3521. -17
WATCH. ladv's, Bulova, expansion brace
let. Sun morning. 36th st. s., Arlington.
Reward. KI. S-43S6, lis
WATCH. mans, Elgin, open face, gold
either in Centreville, Va or riding in
Plymouth sta; to Alex; Reward, j.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Girl Scout News

All registered adult Scouts and
senior Scouts are welcome and
urged to attend this important
Council meeting. The discussions
will be of essential interest to all.
The meeting will be held at Reed
Hall, Washington College, Chester
town, Maryland on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18th at 500 p. m. The prin-
ciple business of the evening will
be a discussion Of topics to be-
voted upon at the Girl Scout Ma
tiOnal Convention in San Francis
co on November IA.
The question which most vitally
concerns all Scouters is The Den
yer Resolution" which proposes a
change in the National Registra-
ton fee from S1.00 to $500 a year.
One dollar to be Kept by the local
Council and the other $1.0O sent
to the National Organization. 1t
is tremendously important to send
the Council delegates to the Con-
vention with instructions on how
to vote on this and other issues in
accordance with the wishes of
the Council. Proper representa-
ton and voting can only be achiev-
ed if all sections of the Council
/ are we'll represented at the Octo-
Der 18th meeting. This is an op-
portunity for all eligible Scouters
/ in the area to make their wishes
known to the National Organiza-
tion through the voice and vote of
their delegate. Only a delegate,
well informed in the opinions of
her Council and it's members. can
vote wisely and in the best inter-
asts of all.
Mrs. X. Thomas Everngam Of
Denton, Maryland, Chairman of
the Training Committee, has an
nounced a Leaders Workshop to
be held on Saturday, October 18th
9from 10000 a. m, to 800 p. m. at
the Fiyst Methodist Church, Den
ton. Maryland.
Topics for discussion by expert
enced leaders, will be the Crafts,
Badge, Senior and Games Pro-
grams. These sessions will be
geared for the Brownie, Interme-
diate and Senior age groups. In
addition there will be singing helps
for all leaders. The Badge pro-
gram will be under the leadership
of Mrs. Herschel Terry of Dover
Delaware, a member of the Region
III Camp Committee and volun-
teer trainer of much experience
The Senior program will be under
the guidance and leadership OF
Miss Dorothy Gambler, Executive
Director of the Wicomico Girl
Scout Council.
There will be a registration fee
of 25c for all or any part of the
workshop. Nursery care will be
provided for children by trooT
committee members and older Cir
Scouts of Denton. The women who
attended are asked to bring theiI
handbooks, leaders guide, note.
book and lunch Coffee and tes
will be provided. This is an excel
lent opportunity for all leaders tC
get specialized training and assist
ance in their work.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Robert E. Green, Poster
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16

9:OO-9:3O a. m, Methodist Mems
Hour over WKSB.
a:45 a. m, Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, Supt. Tom Faix, Asst
Supt. Religious instruction with
Bible study for every age group be-
ginning with the nursery. Miss
Ruth Benoit, Director of Christian
Education supervising. Bible forum
for young adults. We believe the
Bible to be the inspired Word Of
God. Individual class rooms for
study. Every member Of the family
will feel at home in the Church
School. Be sure to come to Church
School next Sunday, It's Enlist
ment Sunday!
10:45 a. m, Nursery. Hostesses
Mrs. Burton Willis, Scout Mother
Martha Wheatley, Connie Willis,
girl scouts. Parents attending the
eleven o'clock service may leave
their small children in the nur-
sery.
1I:OO a. m, Divine Worship.
Chapel ohOir's anthem: Tell Me
line 0LOElG6 VI jesus Dc-uge0AA ,
Choirs anthem: "Cherubim Song
Bortnvansky. Offertory solo, 20
For The Wings OF A Dove, Men
delssohn, Dorothy KOsci, soprano
soloist. Robert Rudolph, choir
master, Margaret Hart Clark, or
ganist. Sermon: "Is Life Worth
Living?' Prayer is laore powerful
than the atom. A Down To Earth
Gospel and Modern Sciences Are
Able To CLASP Hands And Change
Lives. We welcome you to worship
with us in a friendly atmosphere
$3.50 D. m, intermediate MYF
Ginny Jones, worship leader. Senior
MYF Worship leader, Bud Kib9e
president Of the student council Of
Wesley Jr. College with Hymn SING
and Get-To-Gether
Recreation Night with
roller skating. 6:30-S:0O p. m. pre-
school to grade 5. S:0O-9:00 p. m.
Grade 6-12. Mrs. Clayton Lord
Miss Ruth BenOit, supervising.
Tuesday, 1880 and $500 p. m.
WSCS Circle Meetings. For more
detailed announcements see else
where in paper.
Thursday. $3.50 and 1880 p. m.
Choir Rhearsals.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Calvary Church WSCS
Observes Birthday
(Continued ION page onel

Continued from page one)
lit three candles, and Mrs. Edith
Niblett, vice. president, lit two can
dies. A larger one in memory Of
Mrs. Ellen Watson, who was the
third president. Mrs. Anna Postles
lit four candles, Mrs. Pearl Hop
kins lit two candles. This compile
ting the past. fifteen years.
After this lovely service, Mrs.
Gilbert wilkins favored us with a
solo, Perfect Day, a poem in hon
or of our charter members written
and read by Mrs. Bessie Swain.
Mrs. Pearl Hopkins, Spiritual Life
Secretary, offered beautiful pray
eF for future WOmans Society. Mrs.
Wilkins rendered another beautiful
solo. Our guest speaker was Mrs.
Granville Tyndall, Dover District
President.
The program was closed by
everyone reading the Purpose OF
the Woman's Society Of Christian
Service" together. A short business
meeting was held, changing the
date of the bazaar to Wednesday,
November End. Circles will meet at
the following homes on Tuesday
evening: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Betty
Sharp; Circle No. 2, Mrs. Emma
Bennett; Circle No. 8, Mrs. Lille
Hall; Wednesday evening, Hal
lowe'en Party; Circle No. 4, Thelma
Carpenter; Circle No. 5, Mrs. Ruth
Lynch; Circle No. 6, Mrs Mia
Plummer; Circle No. z, Mrs. Viola
Ingram; Halloween Party; Circle
No. 8, Lena Scout
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Church Of God
Rev. W. Edwin TuIl, Passor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is

8:45 a. m.-Broadcast over Sta
ton WJWL-9OO on the dial.
1000 a. m. ~ Sunday School.
Classes for all age groups, compe-
tent teachers, Christ-centered stu
dies. AT the present time we are
engaged in a nationwide Sunday
School contest. Help us win by
attending this Sunday. Each child
that brings a new person to Sun
day School will be given the priv
flege to reach into the Treasure
Chest and get a prize; too, the
one whom he brings will be grant
ed this same privilege. Leon Dono-
van, general superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-The Minister will
preach on the subject: " But God. "
This service will be broadcast over
Station WKSB-93O on the radio
dial. A nursery is provided for
those families who bring children,
1880 D. m.-The Minister will
preach on the subject: "The Great
Restorer." An Old-fashiOned re-
vival service. InspiratiOnal singing
BY all. Vocal and musical selec-
tions that will inspire your heart
Prayer for the sick Immediately
following the preaching.
Tuesday: 700 p. m. II Sunday
School teachers and officers meet
ing. SEQ p. m.-Cottage prayer
service. This service will be con-
Quoted at the home of John Green,
Sr.. Of Lincoln. Everyone welcome.
Thursday: 1880 p. m. n Junior
Church. $40 p. m.-Teen-ager ser
vice. $3.50 B. m.-Bible Study. Ev-
cry person will receive a free copy
of the subject studied. Bring a
friend, bring your Bible.
All of our services are designed
t. bring help to the helpless, heal
ing to the sick, JOY to the sad, de-
liverance to the captive, blessing
to one and all You Will enjoy ev-
cry moment of our services. They
will inspire you, refresh and relax
you. Your faith will increase which
automatically will enable you tC
believe for greater things. Use
Your faith-it is power for you
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
coIvury Methodist Church
Rev. DonzeI c. Wildsy. Minister
SUNDAY OCTOBER 16

9:45 a. m. Church School. John
r. wilkins, General Superintendent
and Roy Pettyjohn, Assistant Su-
perintendent. Glasses for every per-
son of every age. Come and bring
the family. Visitors are always
welcome.
1900 a. m. Church School Sec
Ond Session for children up to the
age Of 8 years. Mrs. Harold Stauf-
fer is the superintendent. There is
a class for each Of the Nursery,
Beginner, and Primary age groups.
1900 a. m. Divine Worship. This
being Layman's Day the service
will be under the direction Of the
lay persons Of Calvary. The Team
that visited the United Nations will
be in charge of the presentation
part of the service: Janet Ward,
Ann Postles, Ellen Wildey and
Elizabeth Hall. The general topic
will be What Can You and the
Local Church Do For Peace. The
Adult Choir viii present the An
them Of the morning and the Cal
vary Quartette viii sing several
numbers. Ushers and hOstesses will
welcome the members Of the con-
gregation. Every layman is urged
to respond to this service Of special
in this day Of tension and
striving for a World Peace.
$3.50 D. m. intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
$50 p. m. Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
1880 D. m. Evening Service and
Bible Study under the direction Of
the Minister, Mr.. Wildey. The theme
Of the study and the Film will be
the continuation Of the Life Of st.
Paul with "Paul's Return to Jeru-
salem" This study, film and dis
cussion is open to all desiring to
deepen their understanding of Paul
and the Christian Religion.
Activities for the Week
Tuesday and Wednesday: w. G.
T. u. State Conference at the Ave
nue. Church. The Tuesday Evening
program is directed to the youth.
All welcome to attend.
Tuesday, 500 p. N. w. s. G. 3
Circles will meet at the following
homes: circle No. 1, Betty Sharp;
Circle No. 2, Emma Bennett; Cir
Gle No. 8, Lille Hall Circle No. 4
Thelma Carpenter; Circle No. 5,
Ruth Lynch; Circle No. 6, Mia
Plummer; Circle No. z, Viola In
gram; Circle No. 8, Lena Scott.
Wednesday, 1900 p. m. Methodist
Men Of Calvary. Meeting for Men
and their wives will include Hot
Cake and Sausage Supper followed
by a special program Of interest to
ALL
Thursday, 1880 p. m. Adult ChOlr
will rehearse.
Friday, 3:15 p. m. Youth Choir
will rehearse.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
ELEPHANT HUNT

NEW DELHI - Up - Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru says
his government hopes to capture
116 elephants this year in north
east India. He told parliament the
target figure for the annual ele-
phant hunt is based on the expect
ed demand for the animals.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

chFisfiun Science Society
Braneh of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist IN Session, Moss.
Meets in Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
The subject Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren, Street, VIII
mington. Christian Science Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and Christian
Science Society. V. I. A. Building,
RehobOth Beach, Sunday, October
Is, 1855. will be Doctrine Of
AtOnement."
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:OO A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
COURTEOUS SERVICE

CAMDEN, S. C. - up n John
Rhoadus experienced plsaty Of ex-
citement in a new job at a service
station.
He had been at work only two
nights when two armed bandits
held him up and robbed the place
Of S52.25. The next night, mo-
t0rist ordered his tank filled up
with gas but drove OF without pay
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
HOT PIGS

EDMONTON Il up II Firemen
got a new 3oli at the Edmonton ex-
hibition. The sun. beating down
on the livestock pavilion, made the
temperature inside almost unbear-
able and tar was dripping from the
roof onto prize pigs. F'iremen show
cred the roof to harden the tar.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
AID GETS RESULTS

ROANOKE, Va. - Up A pawn
broker here says RoanOkers are
alert to opportunities.
He advertised for porter" p"
Through a typographical error the
advertisement said partner" There
were a half dozen applicants.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Kenneth "A. KePlsr, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16
HOME COMING SUNDAY
GAS a. m.-Home Coming Sun
day can start best by families all
attending Sunday School. You will
/ find there is a class for yOu-yOu
! y no are young married couples will
find you can study together, with
other young couples also, in the
adult class. Glasses for all ages.
William Lucas, general superinten-
dent.
11:O0 a. Morning worship
with special Home Coming Day
welcome to all old time friends
Newcomers also, of course, are cor
daily welcomed. There will be a
special reception and refreshments
Immediately following the morning
service. The message will be on
drinking from the Old Well,
while the talk to the children will
be on "The Man Who Ran from
God" Mr.. Greene, at the organ,
will play prelude and Fugue in G
Minor" by ]. S. Bach; and post
lude, "Marche HerOique" by Saint
Saens. The choir, under Edgar
Welch will sing special musical
numbers.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship
Hour - intermediate and High
School GrOups-fun, fellowship and
spiritual reality for all who come.
7:45 p. m.-EVening Worship,
with the Reverend DR.. Ralph Wal
ker, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church of New York City,
as the preacher, will be the closing
service of our Home Coming Day.
DR.. Walker, who grew up here in
Milford, and helped in the Presby-
terian Church, has many friends
here. Let us all come out to hear
Gods message through him; his
topic What the Church is For"
Tuesday: The WOmen's AssOci-
alton will hold its October meeting
. at s o'clock with Miss Dorothy
Beugler, of Thailand, being the
speaker. Miss Beugler, formerly OF
China, has served for some years
among the Thai people. Refresh
ments will be served. The Women's
, Christian Temperance Union will
be holding two-day conference
today and tomorrow at the Avenue
Church. Our women are urged to
+ attend.
Wednesday: Officers of all or
ganizatiOns, trustees, Session, meI
and women associations, and Sun
day School teachers are urged Il
attend a special meeting arranged
by the Presbytery for church off.
GERS tonight at 1880 o'clock, at OuI
church.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting at
1880 p. m, with a meditation OF
the Epistle Of Paul to the Ephe,
SLAMS, chapter 2-welcomes all wnC
would find the mid-week strength.
ening of prayer and fellowship to
gether in Christ. Bring a frtenC
and a Bible.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Milford High

Milford High
School News
MENU OCTOBER II TO q
Monday
PLATTER
Milk
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
Peas Fruitcup
SOUP
Milk
Tomato Soup
Sandwich Pineapple
Tuesday
PLATTER
Milk
Spaghetti Cheese Wedge
Cut Green Beans
Bread and Butter Peaches
SOUP
Milk
Chicken Soup
Sandwich Pudding
Wednesday
PLATTER
Milk
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus. weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
Oh instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
ing Thursday. October 6. and
ending on Wednesday, October II,
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
First Bapiisf Church
Rev. MeFvin K. Ruth, Pastor


9:45 a. m. Bible School.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
1880 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
1880 D. m, Wednesday-Prayer
and Bible Study Hour.
1900 p. m, Thursday-Bible Club,
Frederica, in the home of the Dav-
idsOns.
SerViceInen and their tamlueS
are always welcome.
There is a nursery where you
may leave your little ones while
you worship with US.
Goodness with cOntentment is
great gain" I Timothy Sc.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Bakeg Ham Buttered Rice
Slice Tomato Bread and Butter
Cake with Cherry Sauce
SOUP
Milk
Bean Soup Sandwich
Applesauce
Thursday
PLATTER
Milk
aog Hamburg
Green Boans or Tossed Salad
Fruit
SOUP
Milk
Tomato Soup Sandwich
Padding
Friday
PLATTER
Milk
Cold Cuts Lima Beans
Slice Tomato Bread and Butter
Jello
SOUP
Milk
Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

The Fall Degree Rally held by
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows at Laurel last Saturday after
noon and evening was a big sue
cess. Charity Lodge No. 27 was
host for the affair. Nineteen can
didates received the first, second
and third degrees. conferred by
Eden Lodge Degree Team of Will
mingtOn. Those from out of the
state who attended the rally were:
Past Grand Master Samuel Carey,
Past Grand Patriarch Harvey
Campbell and Stanley Baker, junior
warden of the Grand Encampment,
all from Newton Lodge No. 56 OF
Salisbury. Those who attended
from Crystal Found Lodge were
Wallace F. McFaul. Henry ". VIII
kins, Lucious Fox, Wilbur Cam
per, Jr., Paris G. Kirby, Clayton
Lord, Harlan Jester. George Reed
and James A. Hall. About $50 Odd
Fellows from all over the state at
tended the rally.
This Friday evening, October IA,
the General Service Committee will
hold an entertainment for the pa
tients at the State Welfare Home
iii Smyrna. The Clayton ClOd Hop
pers will furnish the music, spon-
sored by the Odd Fellows. Refresh
ments will be served by the Re
hekahS