davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
SHERIFF'S SALE

Bank of Columbia Falls, Inc, q
banking corporation, Plaintiff,
Against
Herman Gilbertson, ct al, Defend
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

BRING YOUR HOOVER VACU-
UNI cleaners to Rein Electric Phi.
140, Whitefish for servicing. Gen.
uine parts; authorized Hoover
dealers. tt
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell were
Sunday visitors at the, Henry Sui
Ivan home.
Mrs. Ivan Myers, Whitefish, is
spending several weeks at her son,
Charles, (Chuck) Myers home
helping to care for the children
while Mrs. Charles Myers is in
the Kalispell General hospital. We
are glad to report that Vera is do
ing fine and is looking forward to
coming home soon.
Otis Black entered the Kalis-
pell General hospital Sunday af-
ternoon for surgery. We all hope
to see him home soon.
Handy Helpers club are spon-
soring a card party Saturday eve
ming at the Farmers Union hall
There will be prizes and a doc,
prize. They are trying to help on
the March of Dimes drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howell spen
Thursday afternoon at the Flo
Johnston and Mrs. Rosa Davi
homes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-01-28
Sparks TruveIinq

SUNRIFT-W Wish my mother had
taught me to pack suitcase. Ex-
perience has not been my teacher
in that respect, of all the times
packing has been done, never have
| learned the art of placing things
where they fit. Nevertheless all
things are stuffed" in that suit
case, ready to travel. Jess and
Daisy are leaving this morning
monday for a months trip west.
They will visit Gary and wife
Nancy, in st. George, Utah. Reba
and Jim Lytlen and three daugh-
tiers in Susanville. A number of
relations and friends in Los An
geles and Sacramento. Likely will
swing back by Oregon visiting
Mary 10, Bill Borchers and two
sons in Portland.
Can't see much use in leaving
Montana on account of weather
but Jess is draining all the water
| pipes as if he was not trusting the
dear old state.
Until our return perhaps some
of our good neighbOrs will write
the happening of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
BEALE

Continued From Page B.
Americans about cocktails.
Just so nobody goes below
four
The Carriers Georgetown
house, owned by the George
Perkinses, win be leased next
by the John HOLSTERS. He is
boss OF the international Co
operation Administration.
EN- PASSANT-French Gen.
and Nine. Paul Stehlin chat
ting with Gladys Tartiere ct
her Middleburg home yester-
day about the $4,000 ques-
ton wondered II Marine Capt.
Mccutchen didn't omit an In
gredient. To the knowledge
Of these three. petit pois al
ways have been cooked with a
little lettuce as well as onion,
sugar and butter. Some OF
you other experts. how about
thisS
Top French NAT0 repre-
sentative. Gen. valiuy has
Joined the ranks Of the young.
Recently when he was i'll. some
one sent him a harnster and
he became intrigued with the
four-legged friend. Now II
he's late to a NATO meeting.
his colleagues viii bet that
the care and feeding Of his pet
is the reason.
German Ambassador Heinz
Krekeler win soon be sporting
q natty Mercedes Benz sports
car that's low slung and seats
only two. He ordered It on
his recent visit home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Of the Democratic National
Committee. win be guest u
honor.
Several hundred women
from throughout Maryland are
expected TO attend. Each win
be asked to give . similar tea
In the future.
"In other words" Mrs. Lank-
ford explained. "there is kind
of . chain reaction. The idea
snowballs throughout the State.
In that way we win be able
to spread out the cost Of CAM
paign contributions to so many
more Americans and In so do
ing. we win help eliminate the
criticism aimed at our entire
elective system - that too
much Of the campaign money
Is coming from too few Of
the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Mrs. Landlord
To Be Hostess

Mrs. Richard Z. Landlord.
wife Of the Democratic Rep
resentatiye from Maryland's
Fifth District. win be hostess
at the first "Teas for Tv" in
Maryland to raise funds to put
Democratic candidates on tele-
VISION and radio during next
years campaign.
The affair win be held at her
home in Annapolis at 1850
O'Clock Thursday.
Mrs. Katie SLouchheim, DE-
rector Of the Women's Division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Il looked
ADyERTTsEMENT.

and looked until I found Q
deodorant that was pleasant
to use, yet extra effective
+. Fresh Stick Deodorant.
Its greaseless-and it goes
on dry. So no more wet and
sticky residue on dresses! No
more worry about odor and
moisture. I'm completely
safe" Use Fresh Stick daily.
It's the neatest, quickest,
cleanest anti-perspirant to
apply :. keeps you as fresh
as a daisy all day long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
I'VE Know
Silver Spring Has
EvERYTHING!"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Albright
800 Washington s..
Kersirston. Nd.
s6V/E believe Silver Spring has every.
w thing. This community ID rare for

.sVIE believe Silver Spring has every.
w thing. This community Is rare for
Its friendly spirit, ito cultural and sduca.
tional opportunities and Its extensive mod
ern shopping facilities with parking space
no less!). As newcomers to this community,
we found good neighbors eyerywhere-at
home, at church, and in the stores Modern
schools and dedicated teachers are striving
to fulfill the needs of population which
has increased in this county 1850 in the
last decade. The fine arts appear in all ave-
nues Of life, strongly supported by families,
schools and merchants.
Large department stores are continually
expanding their extensive facilities to meet
the diverse demands Of the populace. Par.
ticular needs for the connoisseur, student
and amateur are met by stores which supply
instruments Of all types and music from
rare editions to "Davy Crockett"
''Indeed, Silver Spring has everything.
Ruth and Ray Albright.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Mrs. Agnes Hunt returned home
on Thursday after several weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Transeau in Riverton, n. ].
Mrs. Irene Valintine, of Astoria,
L. l.; Mrs. Bessie Weatherley of
Flushing, L. I. and Mrs. Helen
Lynn were guests of Mrs. George
Derrickson, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. William March, a former
resident Of Lincoln now Of Glen
Olden, Pa, spent last week visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Ruth Blakeney of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Fitzgerald
and son, Sunday, their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Prettyman of Laurel and their
cousin, Herbert and two boys spent
the afternoon with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George WilkersOn
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Tucker and family of Glendale
were Sunday dinner guests, also
Mrs. Ethel Simms Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt of
Wilmington spent Tuesday with
Mrs. w. BOyce Short.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14


Miss Nell Beardsley Of Phila.,
spent part Of last week with her
sister, Miss Ethel Beardsley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Case of Phila-
delphia is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Harry German and family.
A welcomed town caller on
Saturday afternoon was Mr.. H. E.
Clendaniel, ST., who is guest in
the Jewell Nursing Home, Mil
ford. He was accompanied by his
son II. E. Clendaniel, Jr., of
Edgemoor Gardens, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hastings
Of Wilmington spent last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
ClenGaniel and Mr.. and Mrs. James
wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Carey moved
from Milford to their new home
here on Monday.
Mr.. John Marker of Georgetown
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sax
ton on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr.
and sons were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Watson in Cedar Neck.
Little Miss Nancy Swain cele-
brated her birthday on Sunday.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Swain entertained at dinner in her
honor, the guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Swain, Mrs. Minnie
Sherwood and Mr.. Ernest Watson.
Mrs. Ray Rhodes and children
spent last week with her parents IN
Uniontown, Pa. Mr.. Rhodes spent
the weekend there and brought
the family home.
James Berwick, ETC on the
Coral Sea has returned from a
seven months cruise in the Medi-
terranean, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Berwick.
Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr. and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald spent from Thurs
day until Saturday with friends in
/ Pittsburgh, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George H. DerricksOA
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReVelle, Sr. Minister
SUNDAY, October 10Th


Rev. w. II. Revelle, Sr. Minister
Sunday, October 10Th
1900 a. m, Church School, Doug
las Morgan, Supt. Our Church was
invited to attend Church Sunday
evening in the Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford, where a film Of
the life of John Wesley was shown.
We had no services and a coed
number of our members attended
church in Milford
Next Sunday being Layman's
Sunday the services will be in
charge Of Mr.. w. G. Cason. In
the evening a speaker has been
secured and all are invited to at
tend
A Bible Study class will start
in the church next Wednesday
evening, October 18th at 1880. All
who are interested are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sanders, of
st. Petersburg, Florida, were town
callers on Friday. They came to
Delaware for Mrs. Sanders mo-
ther, Mrs. Nora POstles who has
spent tie summer visiting friends
and relatives in Delaware.
Richard Sheldon Of Gloucester,
N. j., spent the weekend with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sheldon.
Mrs. Jennie Messick spent last
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris and
Mr.. John Springer spent Sunday
with Mr.. Morris's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Virden Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clendaniel
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Clendaniel and children Of Edge
moor Gardens were guests at a
family dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry wilkins at Sea-
ford on Friday
Mrs. William Short Of Milford
and Mrs. Harry Glasco were Viii
mingtOn shoppers on Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher of viii
mington is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCompte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams spent
the weekend with her brother and
family in Germantown, Pa. Mrs.
Williams remained for the week.
Mrs. Etnel Simms of Philadel-
phia, Pa. is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Tucker and Mr.. Tucker.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Remley Of
FELTON,, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berwick,
Sr. and son. jay, went to Baill-
bridge, Md, on Saturday to spend
the afternoon with their son, Eddie
who is training there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dwier celebrated
her Goth birthday on Thursday
Her daughter, Betty, honored her
with a birthday dipner. Her guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Williams and
Miss Lauita Whithead of Milford.
She received a shower of cards and
calls from friends in the afternoon
and evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
FAST DWINDLING TRADE

CALDWELL Ohio Il up L Time
and the automobile have failed to
force H. ]. Staezman out Of the
business he started 49 years ago.
He still makes harness sets, horse
collars and saddles in a shop where
he practices what he calls "a fast
dwindling trade" He has an cleo
tric stitching machine, but for fine
work he still uses the Old-fashiOn-
ed stitching horse" and hand tools.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
POLICE CAsE

HOUSTON, Texas - up Il Po-
lice charged a trio with disturbing
the peace.
"Neighbors were afraid to do it, :"
said Lieutenant Breck Porter
''They figured they had to get along
with them
The cops said they didn't see any
sense in three disturbing many. And
they didn't have to worry about
getting along.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
sT0NEWALL JACKsON DRAWs

LEXINGTON, Va. - up - More
than $500 persons visited the
'Stonewall'' Jackson home here in
the past year-the first year the
Confederate generals home was
opened as national shrine.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
DON'T BE YOURSELF

HOUSTON, Texas - Up - Mo
ther in Weingarten's grocery to
son: "Stop acting like a 5-year-
old.
Clerk How old is hep"
Mother: Five"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
WRONG SLOGAN?

LOS ANGELES - Up - A pawn
shop whose slogan was I'VE Loan
The Most has gone out of bust
ness.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
EquaIize Income

A system of price supports and mar
keting quotas (bushels), could tend to
equalize income and would increase.
farm storage. which would be good
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Roosevelt Grain Growers
Consider Small Operator
By NORMAN N. HUGE

by more than 200 farmers who met las
fall and organized the Roosevelt County
Grain Growers Association.
We formed our organization with sew
eral purposes in mind, but the main
thought was to keep the small operator
on the farm. Reduced allotments have
cut wheat acreages down to where the
small producer with 400 acres or less is
finding it very difficult to stay above
board on an allotment of IS or 80 per
cent, or about 100 acres of wheat
Our board of directors was selected
from the group in attendance at that
| first meeting. A cross section of the
county, made up of five farmers and
two businessmen, constitutes the pres
ent board They are Oscar Olsen, Nc
Cabe, chairman; Robert Peterson, Gull
bertson, secretary-treasurer; Sam Wal
lender, Froid, vice chairman; Konrad
Kopperman, Brockton; Norman Paul
sen, Poplar; Marvin Sundheim, Froid,
and Norman Hauge, Wolf Point.
ITO Active Members
We are now formulating bylaws
which will set up permanent organiza-
ton. When adopted by the members it
will provide for election of officers and
will state our purposes and goals. A
membership fee is set at So. We have
about 10 active members.
We are non-political group because
we feel that regardless of party poll
cies, the purposes we have set out to
attain should not be deviated from be-
cause of political pressure. We are not
representing any farm organization.
but we hope to be able to work with
all farm cooperatives or agencies to
attain our purposes. Our county agents
work very closely with us as an adj
visory council and as statistical re-
porters.
Since our first meeting last fall we
have been active in the durum program.
Dur first effort was recommendation
10 our U.s. Representatives and Sena-
Ors. A representative of our associa-
ion also met with Secretary of Agricul-
ure Benson when he was in Great Falls
asst fall. At that time we asked that
pecIaI consideration be given to the
possibility of getting durum acres re-
eased- This has now been done.
Bring Sound Recommendations
While we have been only partly re-
ponsible for getting durum acres for
Tontana farmers, over and above
bring wheat quotas. we fell that or
anizations such as ours can do much
} bring sound recommendations to our
gricultural administrators We strong
s recommend that every county in
ontana form a grain growers associa-
On for the exchange of ideas and the
rInulation of policies so we can come
} with sound farm program, one Y
at we want and one that we can stav 9
thin. b
Our association feels that there are Y
equities in our present program. such q
the emphasis on the requirement 0
wheat history when awarding wheat e
reage allotments to each farm. Year q
changes in allOtments make farm
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

only good acres and to retire marginal
land, which would encourage conserva-
ton. On the other hand, bushel quotas
would tend to hold marketing down and
tenants would have trouble changing
farms if they should build up farm
storage that could not be sold. This
program, we believe, would be diff
cult to administer
Under two-price system, where the
operator is given bushel allotment
based on us. consumption and the bal
ance of his production to be sold on
the world market, more surplus wheat
would go into world trade and the farm
er could produce as he wishes or as
the size of his unit necessitates for
profitable operation.
While we feel that such a program
could be administered at less cost to
the government, there would be dan
ger of it bringing on tariff restrictions
and would discourage good conservation
practices. It would also tend to favor
the large producers who has lower
unit costs
Income Payment Plan
Another alternative to the present
wheat program discussed by the Roose-
welt County Grain Growers Association
is an income payment plan, which
would be on dollar income basis. This.
however, would be costly to administer
and. we believe, MIGHT be politically
undesirable, in addition to being poor
public relations.
Our group feels that workable wheat
program, one that we can live within.
should be some kind of combination of
the above plans
joint committee of the Roosevelt
and Sheridan county grain growers met
recently and recommended that the De-
partment of Agriculture back proposals
to increase the wheat acreage allotment
and marketing quotas for wheat of
superior milling quality. According to
USDA records, hard red spring wheat
such as is raised in Montana, is not in
over supply. Less than 8 per cent of
Montana's 1858 wheat crop went to the
commodity Credit Corporation through
price supports. Other states raising soft
wheat sent from As to SO per cent of
heir 1858 crop to CCC.
Extend Insurance
Also recommended was the extension
+ Federal Crop Insurance to cover
urum on farms presently covered by
rop Insurance, and that ACP conserva-
on payments not be contingent on a
compliance with the acreage
llotment program.
We are also on record as favoring
1anges In milling in bond'' reguIa-
ons to prohibit Importation of wheat
Hess quality milling wheat is not
Jallable in the US; that less tolerance
permitted in the present export
heat grades; and that a research cen
be established to study all phases
wheat and cereal products to the
q OF discovering new uses for wheat
at would create additional markets.
We believe that a workable, long
Il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
aAA~ - - - - - :
HAY DRYING end STORAGE BARN

There's handled
QuOne hay drying and efeedng
hay hay
dgesbe of
hay in Quonse with less leaf haene, bleaching
ing from dew You feed
movable and the their shelter
cut labor to minimum Your hayng
dependent weather.
taneous combustion when your hay Ouonse
And the higher quality hay
much 500 with drop milk
beef You
dry and self-feed it satisfactorily in a Quonset.
See Quonset dealer moneynakng Ouon for
hay drying, SeIffeeding.
cUon buildings costly Pun
Evening star., 1955-10-20

Dinner all wrapped up In one dish
WEDNESDAY
AppIe-Topped Sausage Pie
Mtred Green Salad Rye Bread
CHERRY CobbIer
Apple Topped Sausage Pie
ounces elbow macaroni cup milk
pound sausage meat cup shredded American
medium apples cheese
tablespoons -four Buttered bread crumbs
u teaspoon salt 80
Cook acaroni boiling salted water until tender about
minutes and rinse While macaroni is cooking brown
sausage In heavy skillet Remove sausage from skillet Core
apples and each into thick rings Brown apple rings
lightly sausage drippngs Drain on absorbent paper Four
dripping skillet and return Drowned sausage Str IN
flour Add milk and cook until thckeneo stirring
constantly and macaron and mix we Pour into
louart casserole individual casseroes Arrange apple
rings on top Sprinkle with bread crumbs Bake IN moderate
oven 5O degrees F0 20 to Is minutes Makes four servings
THURSDAY
Baked PORK Chops Sherried S,Deet Potatoes
CduNfo,Der Relish Tray
Chocolate Pudding
Sherried Sweet Potatoes
medium sized sweet tablespoon grated orange
potatoes rind
u Gun brown sugar "a cup sherry
/ cup orange Juice Pecans
Boil sweet potatoes saed water until tender Peel and
cut In thick Slices Place layer In baking dish. Combine
remaining ingredients Pour little Of the mixture over
potatoes Sprinkle generously with coarsey cut pecans
layers of potatoes liquid and pecans until casserole ned
Pour remaining Juice top sprinkle with nuts and DOT with
butter Cover bake In 350degee for 30 minutes on
until Juice has been absorbed and top b Drowned Makes SIX
Servings -
Evening star., 1955-10-20
|Bruzil Nut
Crust

/ cup ground Brazil nuts
2 tablespoons sugar
! envelope unfavored gelatin
a cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
1k cups milk
/ cup semisweet chocolate
morsels
y cup icy cold evaporated milk.
whipped
/ teaspoon vanilla
Mix Brazil nuts with sugar
In 9-inch pie pan. Press mix
tt1re with back Of teaspoon
against the bottom and sides.
up to rim Of pie plate. II toast
ed flavor is desired. bake In q
moderately hot oven (400 de-
gree F.) 8 minutes, or until
lightly Drowned.
Mix together gelatin. sugar
+ b
and salt in top Of double boil
er. stir IN milk: add semisweet
chocolate morsels. Place over
boiling water and cook. stirring
occasionally. until gelation dis
solves and chocolate b melted.
Remove from heat; beat with
rotary beater until chocolate Ii
blended. Chill until mixture Is
chilled and mounds slightly
when dropped from . spoon.
Fold In whipped evaporated
milk and vanilla. Turn into
prepared crust: chill until firm.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
FRIDAY

can & poundD salmon V teaspoon prepared mustard
Top milk Dash cayenne
8 slices day-old bread l cup grated sharp cheddar
teaspoon lemon juice cheese
N teaspoon salt eggs
Combine liquid drained from salmon with enough top milk
cup liquid Combine liquid bread torn into crumbs
lemon juice and sasonngs Cook low heat until mixture
is smooth and bubbing stirring constantly Add cheese and
stir until melted. Remove from heat and add unbeaten
yolk ct time beating well after each addition Stir in
TAXED salmon mixture sty egg whites Put
in hueed casserole and bake In hot 425 degrees F0
Is to 30 minutes. until brown. Makes six servings
SATURDAY
Mexican Bean Pot BrotDn Bread
Carrot Cabbage Salad Pampin Pie
Mexican Bean Pot
cups dried kidney beans " pound ground beef
cups water teaspoons salt
Q teaspoons salt teaspoons chill powder
" cup drippings "a teaspoon thyme
] cup finely diced onion NO 2 can tomatoes
1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet
overnight in water Add salt and simmer until
tender directed on hours Melt at drip
pings In frying PAN Add onions and kitchen bouquet Cook
stirring occasionally until tender about minutes PUN meat
apart and add to onions Cook stirring frequently about
minutes Add seasonings and tomatoes Bring to boil
and cook uncovered moderate heat about Is minutes
Stir In drained beans Cover and cook low heat 80 min
utes. Makes SIX servings.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
FdVorite Recipes
OF Fumous Cooks

your new electric frying pan
into the same circuit as your
toaster and have the fuse blow
out at some crucial moment?
You probably didn't know that
your circuit was designed for
2.40O watts and you were feed
ing it 5000.
This Is Adequate Wiring
Month" sponsored by the Elec-
trio Institute Of Washington
and proclaimed by the District
Commissioners when special
attention is being focused on
the Importance Of adequate
wiring In the home. For the
homemaker this means con-
venience and operation OF ap-
pliances at peak efficiency.
So. IL that steak tastes
boiled" instead Of ''broiled. "
get in touch with your local
power company and have them
check your wiring. It may
mean the difference between
success and failure with your
fayorite recipes.
Southern Cooking
Big doings down in Charles
County. Nd. this Saturday.
It's the day Of the autumn
tour Of Port Tobacco Valley
homes and the women Of the
dinner committee have planned
q midday meal at the Haw-
thorne Country Club that win
feature the best In Southern
Maryland cooking.
Visitors to the tour. spon-
sored by the Society for the
Restoration Of Port Tobacco.
win dine on roast Maryland
turkey with stufling. spiced
sweet potatoes. glazed apple
quarters, green vegetable.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

cranberry sauce and relishes.
hot corn bread and after
dinner mints.
The tour ticket Of IS in
cludes admission to the his
toric homes Of the area as
well as the dinner ut the club
which will be served from noon
until 3 O'Clock.