davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Members Of the fancy work
table section Of the women's or.
ganization of Montgomery Coun.
~ General will meet in the Sandy
Spring Community House at 10
a. m. July II, according to Mrs.
A. Irving Smith, chairman. The
members arc urged TO bring arti.
clcs that will be sold at the com.
ing benefit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
PTA Conference
To Open Monday

The Maryland Congress of
Parents and Teachers summer
conference will open Monday and
run through Wednesday at the
University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

To make sure that all area re-.
sidents are aware of the oppor
tunity being offered them TO be.
come members in the Twinbrook
Swimming Pool Corporation, the
Corporation has postponed the
start of its membership drive for
Rockcrest and Silver Rock resi-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Maryland Governor Theodore
II. McKeldin will present ~
inch teIevisiOn set, "a $50 say.
ings bond, and Il S25 savings
bond to the three winners of
the annual Fire Prevention SlO-
gan Contest, sponsored by the
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

The department will sponsor
city-wide game tournaments Oh
card tables in the business dis.
trict. July IL, Is: checkers;
July II. Is: Jacks; and July Is,
10: dOminOcs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

Pat Moran has announced The
Rockville Recreation Depart.
mentS free summertime $3.50
Twilight Movies" Mondays:
Lincoln Park School; Tuesdays:
West End Elementary School;
Wednesdays: MaryvaIe EIemcn.
tary School; and Thursdays:
Hillcrest Playground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

dents. The drive will now rur
for two weeks starting July -.
ROckvilIe's Mayor Dickran Y.
HOvSepian will be the guest
speaker at the next meeting of
the Board of Trade which will
center about IA luncheon i'm the
Rockville Presbyterian church
at l2:I5 p. m. July II. The
Mayor is expected to speak on
the budget and water outlook
for the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Late News Briefs

While the Nations Capitol stag.
gered under a transit strike,
Maryland Senator John Marshall
Butler announced his opposition
to a Wayne Morse proposal that
would deprive Capital Transit Of
its public utilities franchise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Potomac Is Held Best
Water Source for City

posed trunk line be increased
from "a inches to 80 inches in.
order that the new system
would be large enough for the
city to sell water to outlying
districts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

The report of Gilbert Associ.
ates, Inc, of Philadelphia, hired in
May TO study and make recon-
mcnd1tions for Rockvillc'S water
supply. claims the Potomac to be
Rockville's most inexpensive and
adequate water source.
The total estimated cost for
necessary construction is $500
300. This includes a complete fiji
ter plant and supply system, a
Continued on Page d.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Valley Farmers Telephone Co.
have called a meeting for Mon
day night, April 10 at the Dore
hall, and it is hoped that every
farmer on the Dakota side will be
present, so that they can get
things started. The directors can
not proceed unless the farmers
help.
Last Saturday Katherine Stubbs
and Lloyd Rogneys erected a flag
pole at the Dore post office and
as soon as the cement is thorough
ly set we will see Old Glory fly
ing each day.
Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Stubs spent
Easter Sunday with the Jack
Stubbs and Herman Johnson fam
lilies.
Mrs. Victor Girton looks very
familiar as he is making his
rounds this week doing the assess
ing for the township.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Remember
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson

The Valley Hardware ball team
journeyed to Mt. Pleasant Sun
day where it crossed bats with
Walt Quilling's gamesters and a
good game resulted, the Hard
ware Boys winning by a score OF
to 6. A fine time and an in
teresting game was reported.
July 18th, 1915
= 3 :
Yellowstone Mercantile to Build
President Earl Varco of the
Yellowstone Mercantile Company
informs The Herald that arrange
ments have been made for the
moving of their store building
into the street. The City Council
having granted this permission
preparatory to the erecting of a
brick building. rs by 108 feet IN
dimensions, which will be erected
on the lot now occupied by this
store. Work will begin on the re-
moval of the building, tomorrow.
July 80, 1915
Miss Beth Wallace arrived here
today to accept a position at the
Yellowstone Mercantile Company
made vacant by the resignation Of
Miss Sands.
August Is, 1915
+ ! 4
Caroline Cattaneo of Sioux Pass
g. a. - -
manship at the street fair on
October 8. Benny Dave won sec
ond.
Oct. 20, 1915
4 = &
Miss Mamie O'Brien arrived
here recently from Brandon, Can
ada and has accepted a position
in the Clerk & Recorders office.
Dec. "a, 1915
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Yellowstone

Herman Johnson, Kermit Sven
and Erwin Martin were bust
ness visitors in Watford City last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer ar
rived home Thursday evening
from their all-winter trip to Flor
ida and other places.
Bill Tyler and Walter Victory
made a business trip to Watford
City last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Howard recently re-
turned from a two months visit
with her sister, who lives on the
west coast. She also visited with
her daughter and family, MI. and
Mrs. Bill Walworth at Havre.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stubs, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maur-
er and Herman Maurer, were sup
per guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Maurer last Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Marie Swenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Youngstrom were
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Alquist at Glendive last
Sunday. Bert is helping with the
farming on his sisters farm this
summer.
Ralph Cummins and family
moved two weeks ago to one of
the Harold Dahl farms southeast
of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dahl en-
tertained a number of friends at
a square dance party last Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Jack Stubs and Mrs. Her
man Johnson and daughter Joan
we're visitors in Williston last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor en-
tertained Mrs. Olive Taylor and
son Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cook and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaar Thomas Jr. and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore.at din
ner last Sunday.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maurer last Sun
day were MI. and Mrs. Fred
Maurer and Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Manning and family OF
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Maurer and family of Glasgow.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen enter
tanned her family at dinner last
Sunday. They we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Taasevigen from Out
look, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Taase-
vigen of Williston, Mr.. and Mrs,
Warren Conlin and family Of
Snowden and Mrs. Matte Fletcher
and daughters.
The Chase moving company
started to raise the Dore schoo.
here Monday to move it to the
school grounds at East Fairview
The board of directors Of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Obituary
Henry Gilman FOSS

Henry Gilman, son of AISLE E.
and Emma FOss, was born in
Northwood, Iowa, April II, 1886.
He was baptized and confirmed
in the Lutheran faith at Elk Creek
Lutheran Church, Northwood.
In 1907 he came to Lisbon,
North Dakota. On October IL,
1910, he married Agda Gustaf-
o of Minor, N. D. In February,
1913 they moved to Mona, Mon
tana and took up a homestead and
lived there until 1925 when they
moved to Fairview, Montana.
In 1851 he retired and they
moved to Sidney. He was a mem
Der of the Zion Lutheran church
in Fairview.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. Jack Gay of Wal
lace, Idaho, and Mrs. Chris Lund-
by of WillistOn, N. D.; two sons,
Gilman of Sidney and Larry of
HarlOwtOn; nine grandchildren; IL
brothers and sisters, Fred of Wor-
ley, Idaho; Mrs. Julia Brede of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Edith Gamer
on of Minneapolis; Clifford and
Elmer of Mona, Mrs. Ellen EIDE
burn of Andes, Mrs. Bertha Hogen
Of Buffalo, n. D., Mrs. Alvina
Purcell of Wilmar, Mimi, Stan
ley FOss of Longview, Washington,
Russell Foss, Ruth Gardner of
San Fernando Valley, Calf.
Funeral services were held at
200 Saturday afternoon, April 8
from the Pella Lutheran church
in Sidney with Rev. A. E. Setness
of Zion Lutheran church of Fair
view officiating. Mrs. Norman
Wangerud sang "Abide With Me"
and The Lords Prayer" accom-
panied by Alice HOpperstad. Or
gan music was by Mrs. Kermit
SwensOn. Burial was in the Sidney
Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers
were Henry ArnSton, Anton
Sveen, Chris Johnson, Adolph
HOmstad, William Giese, Harry
Johnson, John Miller, Nels Haaga-
ness, Carl Hunter, Charles Anvik.
Active pallbearers were Curtis
Hunter, George Hunter, Sigurd
Rude, Alfred Anvik, Irwin Stor-
dahl and Reuben Hammer.
Out of town relatives here for
the funeral were Fred Foss, Wor-
ley, Idaho, William G~ustafson,
Shelby, Montana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis JOrgensen, Lisbon, N. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Esklson,
Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Kathryn,
n. d.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

Guests we're the Art Wicker chill
dren, VIM. Faulkners, Hans Bernt-
sons, John Dunbars and Ronnie
Shade and their mothers. Games
were played and lunch was serv-
ed.
Mrs. Richard Croy and Mrs.
A. v. Gullikson attended All
council at Watford City Saturday.
They are leader and assistant re-
spectively of the newly organized
All club which held its first meet
ing March 80. Members are Shar-
on and Judy Croy, Acne and
Sue Dobias, Marianne Gullikson,
Ann Marie Croy, Mary Ann Thor
son, Betty Johnson and Arlene
Sponheim. Acne Dobias is presl-
dent; Sharon Croy, vice president;
Betty Johnson, secretary; Judy
Croy, treasurer; Arlene SpOn-
helm, reporter; program commit
tee-Sue Dobias and Mary Ann
Thorson. They have chosen the
name "Sioux Nimble Fingers.
Their April meeting will be held
Wednesday with Marianne Gullik-
son as hostess.
Mrs. Aasen came from Watford
City Friday to be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Lindsey who has
been a surgery patient at Sidney
Memorial hospital.
Morton Sponheim and Louis
Hagen were business visitors in
Watford Monday.
Your correspondent welcomes
and appreciates all contributions
of news items.
Sioux Farmers Union local had
their regular April meeting at the
local hall Thursday night at which
IN Informative talk was given
by Roy Johnson, a member and
director of Mckenzie county REA
reporting that Mckenzie county
REA is paying back to the govern
ment on the loan granted to them
$24, 100000 dollars of principal and
interest every three months and
that the REA pays close to $4,000
q JCd4 LII ldACos 1llGlG Wdo d1oA
general discussion. Vernon Klose
read the message to the local and
Arlen Johnson gave a reading. A
motion was passed stating that the
local would pay registration fees
for all Juniors and Reserves at
tending their respective camps
Several movies were shown by
VIM. Faulkner. At the next meet
ing watch for the date II Mr.
Faulkner plans to show the film
From Harvest to Harvest pro-
duced by the Indiana Grain Co.
operative. The picture deals with
grain handling, storage, inspection
with particular emphasis on keep
ing the grain clean from farm tt
consumer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
Saddle Club News

We had a fairly good turnout
at our last regular monthly meet
ing April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Lightfield of
Enid were guests at our meeting
and also joined our club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lightfield are also charter
members of the newly formed
Lambert club.
Tuesday, April Il, Helen and
Joe Berzel and Jack and Janet
Narum went to the Lambert Sad
die club meeting as visitors. This
new club is working on ideas for
the construction of an arena on
the south side of town. They are
starting up a full scale member
ship drive and should have a
very active club before the sum-
mer is over.
April II at 100 p. m. will be our
first work day. Remember, that
the sooner we get the barn in
order the sooner we can get our
horses in and the sooner we can
start our summer activities which
is our prime interest.
Don't forget to set aside this
coming Saturday night, April 16
for our dance at the VFW club.
Be sure to invite your friends who
might be interested in our club.
At the May 2 meeting we will
decide definitely if we have a
July 4th celebration or not. This
will be a good time to be present
and voice your opinion. This sub
ject has been up for discussion
for some time and will be settled
at this meeting.
Janet Narum, Pub. chm,
Phone 239-J.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
* TIE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April IA. 1855
Father of II. S.
Teacher Dies

Mrs. Donna arrabure, Sidney
high school vocal instructor, was
called to Hazelton, N. D., upon
the death of her father, Mr.. Burk-
holz. Mr.. Burkholz died in Bis
marck following a long illness.
Interment will be in Iowa.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
First Choice) Used Car Specials

1854 DODGE VS. 4-dr. sedan-overdrive. radio. 10000 miles
new tires. Upholstery and 2-tone green finish just like when
il left the showroom. This is the model that holds more stock
car speed and endurance records than all other makes com
bined. Save $1,000. on this car which is less than one year old.
1883 PLYMOUTH 4-dOor sedan-Radio. overdrive, 1900 miles
on a new engine. Less than 1000 miles on new tires. Light
green bottom. Dark green top. $45oO0 Down payment.
1883 DODGE Station Wagon-Beautiful gray and blue 2-tone.
Radio and overdrive. All metal construction. A real practical
beauty. S5l5.00 Down payment.
1851 BUICK Special-Radio. DYnafow. Original blue and gray
just installed. 5000 miles on tires. S350O0 Down.
1850 STUDEBAKER Champ-Most economical car on the road.
Recondihoned engine. overdrive, and heater less than 5000
miles on new tires. $4,000 Down payment.
You are assured of trouble free satisfaction when buying a used
car from Northern Motors for the following reasons:
l. All cars are thoroughly recondidoned.
q All late model cars carry a 1000 Warranty which
means that anything which proves faulty within the
first sixty days or 1000 miles will be repaired without
any cost TO you.
3. All cars are priced fairly and are below the book price
(Which is the average resale price for this area).
NORTHERN MOTORS, Inc.
220 E. Main ST. Sidney. Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HAYSEED SAGA
Farmers Delight Is McGhees', Too
D !

for large parties then built the beach at the
lake. then below the and finally realized this had
stop So portable grill and there isn't spot
the place where haven't cooked"
When the McGheeS bought the farm in l947. they had
only three children.
Luckily this house to absorb number Of young
ster plus their guests and friends Mrs McChee who's
beautiful and looking her eldest daughter.
The big house boasts history dating back to IT'LL when
James Lane sheriff of Loudoun County built it. He died IN
l777 and later it the home Of Col Joseph Lane who Is
buried on the place. His tombstone is marked 1903.
Mr. Mchee he has not been able to trace the history
of the during the early 1905 In the Civil
the property of the Gregg and later the Cocke families
and in 1918 Henry
to Frostfeld Farms. When the McGhees bought
they returned TO the original
The present made number of changes They
created 14-acre lake. said be county
complete with island in the middle, plus smaller
These lakes provide excellent irrigation system during dry
spells
Near the big lake is log cabin which the McGhee had
moved from Leesburg from the
for pcnicing and camping out.
In back Of the main handsome terraces and
formal gardens and at side arbor supported
series Of 18th century French columns purchased
Hearst estate.
During the winter. the McGhees live Washington on
Kalorama road As weather
their country place week ends Their
farm Is guided by the chldrens school schedules.
Although Mr. McGhee is longer with the Government he
busy managing his oil interests in Louisiana
His work keeps him down South for days time he
hates to be from the farm too long, by
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

How're you gonna keep them down the farm?"
All need Is house, swimming pool, tennis
court stable jumps and other horsey accoutrements
little lake with motor boats and wellstocked with
fish, log cabin nearby plus large of animal life
Yes it's problem at all for former Ambassador Turkey
and Mrs George McGhee who beautiful
with all the above items where they take their children
each
Known Farmers Delight, the McGhee estate near
Middleburg Va, more than lives up to it's
Although equipped with many uxurant rappings place
is also real working farm the heart of the Virginia
side
1t might better be Chidfens Delight little
summer in a youngsters paradise.
There each has chance develop particular
sport Swimming classes held the pool
McGhee is obviously destined acquire ribbons by
Michael McGhee the 8year-old Huckeberry Finn Of the
family loves to ride the hay and follow the
around but according his mother he of doubtful
ance."
Already. eldest George manage tractor his
hands have acquired appropriate Of caoses
earned enough pay to open his own bank account.
Perhaps the incest thing children learn from life farm
Is love OF nature and naturalness around animals.
Even tinies tot Valerie still in diapers
OF the farm where she learns to talk the
make the proper moo sounds at the Aberdeen Angus
onk noises for the pigs which, incidentally favortes
AS family the McGhees favorte pastime picnics
barbecues
But seemed to have carried it pretty says Mrs.
Mchee First built large barbecue pit the top
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-12
COMMUNITY CHURCH

'The Crime of Punishment"
is the subject Of the address
by DR.. Allan Knight Chalmers,
noted New York preacher, at
the Community Church of
Boston, Conservatory Auditor
ium, 81 Hemenway St., Sun
day, Feb. IS at 1920 A. NJ.
DR.. Chalmers, who for eight
cen years was minister to the
Broadway Tabernacle Congre-
gational Church, is Professor
Of Preaching and Applied
Christianity at B. u. School
Of Theology. Long active in
the practical application of
religion to social issues, he
served as Chairman of the
ScotSboro Defense Committee.
is now Chairman of the Mass.
Civil Liberties Union and has
just been elected to the Ma
tional Board of the American
Civil iberties Union. During
World War I DR.. Chalmers
served in both the French
and American Armies. He is a
Trustee Of Berea College and
Talladega University and is
the author of THE Constant
Fire..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-12
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. E. W. Lawson, Pastor

Rev. E. W. Lawson, Pastor
Holy Communion observan-
ces were held at the morning
services February 6. The Pas
TOR spoke on the theme "The
Majesty of Gods Shameful
Death" The Senior Choir sang
God So Loved the 'World".
Christine and Arlene Bailey
were the guest soloists and
sang the following selections:
I Am Going Through" and
The Last Mile OF The Way"
Visitors: PFC. Samuel Redd
OF Baltimore. Maryland and
Lloyd Wright OF Medford. Ro-
Ian Lovett was taken as a
nlmeber by letter from the
Glendale Baptist Church, Ev-
erett and given the right
hand OF fellowship. Robert
Harris was also extended the
right-hand of fellowship. Mrs.
Crrie Emma jenkins Joined
the church watch care. All of
the officers of the church and
corporation for 1855 were in
stalled by the Pastor with words
of commitment, hymn and
prayer.
Many Of the sick and shut
ms were given the Lords Sup
per by the Pastor and Deacons.
Sunday afternoon many OF the
members enjoyed the fine pro-
gram given by the AriSto Club
in observance of History Week.
Rev. w. L. Clayton of Maryland
was the guest speaker. Rev.
Clayton spoke on the subject,
"Lamplighters". During the
past week the Pastor attended
the program committee meet
ing at TIT Shawmut Avenue to
formulate plans for the Mid
Year Seseion Of United Baptist
Convention to be held at the
Concord Baptist Church, Feb
ruary %. The Pastor, Miss Ger
ldine Martin, Mrs. Julia Adams,
Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Cla-
"a Pryor and Fred Gibson at
tended the Year of Baptist
Achievement" at the Brookline
Baptist Church.
The following are included in
he sick list to be remembered
with prayers: Mrs. Gertrude
Young at the Maiden Hospital,
Jamaica Plain, Deacon Arthur
Ridley at home 1865 F'raklin
street, Mrs. Hannah Farmer,
Mr.. L. A. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Clark, Deacon Guthrie
Hodges, and Mrs. Mamie Cad
die.
Governor Christian A, Herter
rendered a luncheon in honor
Of the President Of Haiti, Paul
e. Magloire and his wife at the
Sheraton Plaza Hotel. The
luncheon was attended by many
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-12
WEST MEDFORD

A Community Breakfast fol
men and women will be pre-
scented Feb. goth, Sunday, 7:S(
AM. at the Community Gen.
ter and sponsored by the Shi-
lob Mems Club, Major Bill.
Phillips, president. Guest
speaker will be the Executive
Secretary of the Mass. Baptist
Convention. Tickets are now
on sale.
Everybody's Birthday Party
is scheduled for Friday even
ing, Feo. 18th, at the Church
No matter what month your
birthday falls in, you are in
vited to share in the fun and
fayofS. There will be a Birth
day Cake for every month
and for you to feast on. There
will be free refreshments. A
token collection (equalling
your birthday will be the only
fee of admission with the mon
ey going into church work.
The Urban League Home
Finding Committee will hold
a special meeting for all Med
ford Foster Parents Monday,
Feb. IA, i PM, at the home
OF Mrs. Doris Ringles Roberts
Workers will be present from
many leading agencies to con-
fer and cooperate with Foster
Parents on a local level. Agen-
cies will send out notices of
the meeting. Moreover, all
those interested in becoming
Foster Parents may contact
the local committee in ad-
vance.
The first Recital of the sea-
son presenting the pupils Of
Adele M. Evans and Patricia
Bell was held recently at Shi.
loh Baptist Church. A large
and appGeciative group of par.
entS and friends was in at
tendance. Students who parti.
cipated included Jayne Reed
Donna Hope, Marguerite an;
Jody Morris, Annette Latson
Marilyn and Sharon Whitaker
George Douglass, Gwynn,
Singleton, Lawrence Bagwell
Beverly Jones, Harold Gibso,,
Ronald Dujon, Patricia Walker
Lucille Gerald, Doris Jones
jeanne Phillips, Diane Madden
Carolyn Jasper, Judith Sher
wood and Marjorie Hender
son.
News from Kentucky an
nounces the birth of a bab
daughter to Mr.. 81 Mrs. Jane
Montgomery. The mother !
the FORMER Marie Josey, daugh
ter Of Mrs. Mary Josev of thi
CITY. Marie served in the Air
force.
Newest members of the Ma
tlonal Guard include Ronnj
states, Billy Thompson an
Bobby lambert. Miss CaroIy
Neal is added to the sick lis
Please phone or mail all new
before Sunday mite.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-12
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS,
Cambridge, Mass.
Morning Service, 1O:45 AM;
Sunday School, $3.50 AM;
Evening Service, 1880 PM; B.
Y. F., $50 Pm.
A Rally between the North
and South is now under way
toward the Building Fund.
Charles Cooke, Jr., Chairman
for the North, and Dea. Wal
ter Neal, Oh. for the South.
The main auditorium is be-
ing renovated, and services
are being held in the vestry.
A special dedication program
viii be held when work is
completed.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the services, and
mothers are asked to bring
their children and leave them
in the Nursery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-12
CAMBRIDGE ELKD0M
BY SHERIDAN STILES

Stop, Read and Please Come!
The time has really flown 1t
will be Feb. 81 again, and peo-
pie haven't ceased talking
about the last cabaret and
dance given by MassaSoit
Lodge 129, IBPOEW.
This time it will hold an
other cabaret and dance with
music by Stanley Harris and
his band at Cypress Hall, 40
Prospect st, Cambridge. Feb.
81, 8 to l.
Clip out this announcement
so you won't forget to come
and bring a friend. A good big
time for all. And just think,
the price is only $1.20. Rea-
Sonable, huh? Well, I'll be see
ing you there.