davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-15

The name, of course, was the
first indication and invariably
the very first question was
"Ti 81 mas" and then what
city and what lodge do you
belong to?
We've seen some old timers
on their. first, visit to Pitts
burgh and CFU headquarters.
The light in their eyes re-
fleets the mot to be hidden"
pride in membership for this
is it the fountainhead of
that fraternalism which has
motivated their entire lives
from the very first days OF
their arrival in America. This
is the nerve center of the or
ganization which has served
as their haven in distress, as
their beacon Of fraternal
charity, as their rallying
point for national aspirations,
as their font of cultural
achievement.
We've seen these visitors
with tears i'm their eyes,
yes unashamed tears for
their very existance. This
was theirs and they were
proudly inspecting the
structure that represents
the physical nerve center
of a great fraternal empire.
They had helped build 1t,
they were here to see its
command post.
AS we observe these hap
py men--the very personifi-
cation of fraternalism - we
cannot but wonder whether
our, CFUe critic who claims
that we pay more than we
ever get back and that one
can buy comparable coverage
from any insurance institu.
ton, can buy this fidelity
this inner satisfaction from
just any old policy peddler.
7z Im conclusion we want tt
reiterate that we are aware
of the inadequacy of this
series to give anything near
comprehensive study of oul
Union. 2# a-.
A true survey would take
volumes and still be incom'
plete for the organization is
a living, breathing thing
which is constantly adding te
its proud achievements. Ev
cry day of it's existance adds
another glorious chapter ir
an unparalleled fraternal re-
cord.
Our CFU Is the product
of the concerted efforts of
hundreds of thousands of
our people, over a period
of 81 years, to develop a
house of brotherhood. That
house has been the source
of mutual help and motiva-
ting force for the perpetu-
alton of all that is good
and great in our priceless
heritage.
In a word it is the radian'
countenance that we as {
group present to the world
It is the full bloom of all oul
fraternal facets which coule
reach such proportions only
under the benign climate o1
4 America >.-
(Conclusion)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-15

w. j. Zivitz, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
MEET LOVELY LYNN DOLLAR
THE $64 900 LADY,. in person
Thursday in ourF Cner,S heaF Washington
Wearing trocks featured the fascinating
$4,000 FABRICS
98e r
98e I'd.

We're excited as can be and no wonder. Miss
Lynn Dollar is flying from New York tomorrow
to show you the newest fashion idea in obrcs CoouI TV
inspired cotton prints wash, drip dry and never need
ron thanks to their Crono Perme Plus finish product
Of The American Cyonod Co., which makes fobrc potresstont
woterepeent. and wnkIe-resstont representative of
The American Cyonomid Co. will be here tell you more
These fobies So inches wide and come ovshne color
combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
More About Junior
NJ. r. c., Washington

Dear Mrs. K. r. D.: Is
mother of a son named after
his father. I recommend that
you call yours neither by a
nickname nor junior. My son
has always been called by his
given name. The day he was
born and my husband came
to the hospital to see us !
called my husband Daddy"
and from that day on we've
had no trouble about names.
OF course, when my son writes
his name he uses junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
WEE WOMEN

from curdling) and then mix
all cheese mixture and yolks
together and cook over low
heat for 10 more minutes. Re-
move from heat.
Third step. cook lasagne
noodles as directed on the
package until tender; then
drain. Start your oven at 325
degrees Cor slow and grease
a large baking dish. Now put
a layer Of noodles on the bot
tom Of baking dish, pour over
enough tomato sauce to cover
noodles and add some of the
cheese sauce to this. Con-
tinue with these layers until
ingredients are all used. Fin
ish of the dish with a cover
ing Of cheese sauce. Bake 20
minutes; then set your oven
to broil and broil lasagne until
surface is bubbly gold, Makes
more than enough for six.
It's q real pleasure to con-
tribute-I've received so very
much from r. c. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Six Uses for Sauce

!. M. r., StlUer Spring
Mrs. w. j. H.: The Freezer
Meat Sauce can be used in q
number of ways:
/. With spaghetti.
2. With eggplant or zuc-
chini: Combine / medium egg
plant or 1la pounds zucchini
(pared and sliced) and / pint
freezer sauce. Sprinkle with
grated cheese. Bake at 375
degrees for As to so minutes.
3. Over cooked cabbage.
4. With leftover rice.
5. To stuff green peppers.
6. With buns, rolls or Eng
nsh mufilns: Toast buns in
broiler; then top with baked
beans; brown and serve
sausages, cheese or bologna.
Spoon hot freezer sauce over
all. =
Thank you for the salad
recipe and best wishes to all
r. c. H. readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Ny|on Petticoat Si|houettes

Slim skirt! Full skirt Slightly Eoed skirt! petcoot silhouette
Make notes Christmas personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
The Moin Attraction:
Cooked Cheese S0uce
N. B. Med, Triangle

For Mrs. c. E. r. Of Adel-
phia: I'd like to submit one Of
the best Lasagne recipes I've
found-and I've tried many. It
has a cooked cheese sauce.
One large onion, / Glove gar
lie, 6 sprigs parsley, "a cup
olive or salad oil, No. 2la can
1914 cups) tomatoes, / small
can tomato paste, 2 bay leaves,
! teapsoon salt, ", teaspoon
pepper. Y cup water, pound
ground beef, / small onion, 4
tablespoons butter, margarine
or shortening, 3 tablespoons
-four. "a cup grated Parmesan
cheese, 2 cups milk, 2 egg yolks,
! pound package of lasagne
noodles.
First, make up the tomato
sauce: Chop fine large onion,
garlic and parsley and fry
slightly in the hot olive or
salad oil. Add the tomatoes,
tomato paste, bay leaves, salt,
pepper and water and stir
until we'll mixed. Then toss in
the ground beef, breaking It
up in little pieces with q fork
or spoon. Now cover the to-
mato sauce and cook over q
low heat for As minutes, CIV
ing 1t an occasional stir.
Second step, make up the
cheese sauce: Chop small
onion fine and cook it in the
melted butter or margarine or
shortening for a minute or
two. Mix in the -four until
smooth; add grated Parmesan
cheese and a dash of salt.
Gradually stir in the milk and
continue cooking over a low
heat. stirring constantly, until
sauce is thick as heavy cream.
Beat the egg yolks slightly;
mix in a little hot cheese mix
ture slowly Ito prevent sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Local Publisher

Mrs. E. p, TGkomd Park
In answer to the query Of
Mrs. r. F. B., of Berwyn
Heights: The book, "Educa-
tion," by E. G. White, is pub
lished by Review and Herald
Publishing Association, 1856
Eastern avenue, Takoma Park,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Fluted CondY Cups?
Q. ~, CdpitoL HetQhtS

II 11VrTTVU1
For packaging gifts Of
homemade candy at Christ
mas I need some small fiuted
paper cups, such as candy
stores use in packing their
boxes of candy. Does any
Clearing House reader know
where I can get these cups?
Please don't say, TRY some of
the candy stores" I have.
Their paper cups are not for
sale and the clerks to whom
I've talked have no sugges-
tons Cor cups to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Mrs. ". G. c.. Falls Church


To the lady who asked re-
Gently what to call her son
who is a junior. why not
"JR."?I grew up with a
~. r." and thought it quite
a nice nickname. Not all
initials have the appeal which
these do, so should she de-
eide on this, she's lucky.
Please avoid calling him
Sonny, Junior or something
of the like. My children have
an uncle who has always been
called Junior and 1t sounds
mighty funny to hear him
called Uncle Junior.
To another reader wonder
ing about taking the bottle
from her child. I'd recon-
mend a few tears at bedtime.
In order to get him to drink
more milk at meal time, teach
him to drink through a straw.
The child is able to satisfy his
sucking instinct this way. /
taught my three children to
do so at an early age (around
nine months) and have been
proud Of my accomplishment.
They like it, too. They can
blow a whistle shortly after
they learn the straw routine.
Have fun with your children.
! have!
Can anyone suggest a way of
removing nail polish from
cloth? My little daughter
spilled some on a new syelet
dresser scarf.
! enjoy reading this column
and have found it a help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Deerskin
Driving Gloves
To serve q special fashion $685.
need at this special low price L

So supple and pioble you won't know
you're wearing gloves Perfect for driving,
perfect for wearing with casual tweeds and
country coshmeres Their cores no trouble
'couse they're washable!
Choose cork or oatmeal in sizes 6 to IA.
JelIefFs GIoves-F Strest-Street Floor
and al oil Jeleff Branch Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
A Slow Burn

c. H. L., Arlington
For Mrs. J. 8. Med. Of
Springfield: To remove q
ground level stump. simply en-
circle the stump with a strip
Of heavy screen or metal as a
shield and cover the surface of
the stump with barbecue bril-
quets. Light them and let
them burn the stump two or
three inches below the surface
Of the ground. Fill the re-
sultant hole withidirt or sod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Dark Bri|Hance

collection with fabulous look to $l2 so
smuote ruby sphhe black Diamond fiery combined
bracelets
BY Regency elegant with oshon: subtle
with black to $3.50
ss~dn
from Conner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
W'orshanl

Mr. and Mrs. James McGhee and
family. Of Keysville. moved this
week into an apartment in the home
Of MFR. and Mrs r. W. Carter. Jr.
Mr. McGhee is the new pastor OF
the Baptist church
The WINS Of the Baptist church
viii meet Tuesday. Sept 10, at 8
pm. in the church.
Mrs. j L. Elder has been spend
ing some time with her mother.
Mrs S. A Weeks, in a Lvnchbure
hospital Mrs. Weeks had fall
last Sunday and broke her hip.
Mrs F O. McQuarry is recuper-
ating from an operation in the
Southside Hospital
Wilbur DeHart, Linwood Brown
lee. of Staunton, and two friends
were Sunday guests Of Mn and
Mrs Greed DeHart
Dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs f H Mckay were Mr..
and Mrs Lacy Arthur and daugh-
terss Be:nice and Barbara Of Pet
ersburg. and Miss Nancy Elliot, of
Prospect
MI and Mrs Stephen Clbourne
and son, John Porter of Mckinney.
visited Nj and Mrs c L. Irving
Sunday
Week end guests of Mrs, Stanley
Mckay were Lloyd Mckay of Nor
folk, Mr. and Mrs Melvin Tribble
and son of South Boston Miss
Myrna> 10y Jordan was a supper
guest Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs Howson Cole OF
Richmond. spent last week end with
Miss Mary and R w Dupuy
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Arthur and
Connie and Cathy OF AltaviSta.
listed Mr.. and Mrs. R, II Mckay.
Monday
Mrs. Linwood Cox was recent
guest Of Mrs Stanley Mckay
Miss E1nice Chernault. Of Coving-
ton spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Chernault
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Charles Foster Takes Bride
In Salem Methodist Church

Now at home in SaX.S are Mr.
and MIS- Charles Donald Foster.
Who were married August II. N
the Salem Methodist church
The bride. the former Ida Fave
Evans, is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Weston j Evans Of SaXis,
The groom parents are MIS-
Louie Foster, Of Falmville. and
Charles Foster, Of Petersburg
Rev George Puster, assisted by
Rev E, Shields, officiated a the
double-ring ceremony
The bride given IN marrias,
by her father, wore street.
length dress Of pale pink crystal
cite fashioned With a scoop neck
line fitted bodice and fun skirt.
She wore a pink Yelvet headband
with circular veil. and carried a
white Bible topped with white
orchid
Matron of honor for her sister
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Building Permits
Continued from page u

continued from page il
the back Hampden-Sydney road for
a frame residence, and to ] E and
Villa r. wood for a frame resi-
dence on the Hampden-Sydney road.
Charles l.. N'ilkerson received a
repair permit for residence on the
High Bridge road. and Wesley E.
Scruggs received a permit for an
addition to his residence on the
Prospect road
II the Leigh district a permit was
issued to Ruth l. Palmer for 4
service station
Solomon Flournoy. of Route 3.
FarnlYllle, received a permit for a
cinder block dwelling in the Hamp-
den district
With tie $50 500 in building for the
month Of August, the total thus far
IN the year 1856 is wen over one
half a million dollars in building
for FarnVille and Prince Edward
county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Personal Mention

Mrs. Willie NJ. Doyle, Mrs. ]. G
Bruce and Mrs. J. T. Doyne were
guests in Richmond on Wednes.
day and visited with Mrs. Wallace
LaPrade.
Miss Thelma Ann Smith, O.
Children's Hospital. Louisville
KY, will arrive Saturday via air
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris G. Smith,
Jr.. and children. Gill and Gordon
Dudley, will arrive today to spend
several days with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris G. Smith.
Kirk Baldwin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Baldwin was releas-
ed from the Medical College Hos
pital Wednesday.
j. Tucker DOyne. Jr.. attended
a board of director meeting of the
Virginia Funeral Directors. at the
Hotel John Marshall in Richmond
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. K. Whidden. of Lake
land, Fla. who has been the guest
Of her son and daughter-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs William Whidden,
returns home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith. of
Montgomery w Va. are guests of
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Smith. ST., and Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Smith, Jr-
Miss Frances Beer and Mrs.
Edna Blanchard atteded the Roux
Hair Color and Style Show, at the
Monticello Hotel. Sunday after
noon in Charlottesville
Mrs. S. l.. Graham returned
Wednesday via air from Laurel.
Miss. where she has been visiting
her daughter and family Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Wells, Mrs. Graham,
while vacationing in the south,
was also a guest of her son and
daughter law. MI. and Mrs.
Lyle Graham, in Atlanta, Ga
Mr. and Mrs William Reid. of
Newport News were guests several
days last week Of Mr. Reds bro
Their and sister in-laW. MI and
MIS-. j. H Reid
Bill Landlord left Monday to
begin his freshman year at the
University OF Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Brooks have
moved into their new home on
Fourth Avenue Extension.
Miss Josephine fowler was the
guest of Miss Molly Daniel at
Charlotte c. H. during last week
Mrs L. A. Smith is able to be
out after being confined to her
home for several weeks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Belo,nna

The Rev. Wilson NJ Stitt and
family have returned from t h eir
August vacation and he held his
regular service at Emmanuel P. E.
church Sunday Holy Communion
was administered at the close OF
the service.
Mr.. and Mrs D. A%Link returned
to New York Monday after Wis
the Rev. and Mrs Slit at the rec
tory. They were on their honey
moon
Mr.. and Mrs John Nuckols and
son. Wade. and Mrs w j. Hubbard
went to Richmond Friday to see
Clyde Hubbard. who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Reid Dobblns Of
Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
II. Dobbins Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Ex-Treasurer
Fernando l.. OvertOn
Dies In Rurkeville

Fernando L. Overton. for q
years Nottoway County treasurer
died at his home in Burkeville
Wednesday, Sept IL at the age
of So
The son Of the late Alpheus and
Louise Bradshaw Overton. of Not
toway County. he was deacon and
a lifelong member OF Burkeville
Baptist Church
Only survivors are two nephews
and three nieces, including Mrs.
E. d. Brooks, of Farmville.
Services will be held at pm.
Friday III the Burkeville Baptist
Church. Interment will follow in
Sunset Cemetery in Burkeville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

Miss 10 Ann Cox left Tuesda,
for Staunton, where she will re
sumo her studies at Stuart Hall
Among those who attended tbs
/! funeral of sCharles Price, at the
Presbyterian Church in Madison
vile Sunday afternoon were Miss
Josephine fowler. Miss Mary c.
Womack Mrs W. A. Schroeder,
Walter fowler, Edward Carter and
Eugene fowler.
Mrs, w. A Schroeder and Miss
Mary c. Womack were among the
dinner guests in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w Holt in Pamplin
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Boyd Coyner
returned Wednesday from visiting
with his sister, Mrs. A. S. Greever.
in Burkes Garden.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. A Vache
and granddaughter, Sherry, were
guests OF their son. the Rev c.
Charles Vache. in Bon Air or
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Weigand. of
Lynchburg were guests during the
past week end of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hazel Hyatt MI. and
Mrs Hyatt have recently moved
into their new home in Jackson
Heights.
J. Monroe Johns and daughter.
Miss Frances Johns, left Tuesday
for Decatur, Ga. where Miss
Johns will enroll in Agnes Scott
College. Mr. Johns will return on
Friday.
MI. and Mrs j S Walden, of
Richmond were week end guests
Of Dr.. and MIS-. w ]. Sydnor.
Mr.. and Mrs r. b Crawford.
who attended the American Legion
Convention in Los Angeles. Calf.
recently. are now in Houston. Tex.
visiting their daughter and son-in-
law. MI and Mrs. c. w. Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford will return
home next week.
Mrs. Mary Hoover. Of Baltimore,
Md. was a Weekend guest of her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Q. LaFoon II
Miss Fannie Marie Weinberg
and Miss Anne Harris viii leave
Sunday to enter Mary Washington
in Fredericksburg.
Local girls entering Westhamp-
ton College this week end are the
Misses Sallie Finch. Ann Paige
Jones, and Kay Lacy.
Mrs. Margaret d. Bruce and son,
Bill returned Tuesday after
spending a week as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe BroWe at Buck
roe Beach.
Harry Jordan and James Helms,
of Charlottesville. were the week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hubbard.
Ben Ashley Cox, of New York
City is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. j r. Helms, Jr.,
and son, Jimmy. have returned
after spending the summer at
Ocean Drive, S. c.
Mr.. and MIS- William S. Hamil-
ton and daughter. Faye, spent last
week end in Blackstone, with her
mother Mrs w E. Duncanson.
Cadet Bill Bruce left today to
resume his studies at Fork Union
Military Academy.
Miss Mary Morris, of New York
City. is visiting her sister and
brother. Miss Jean Morris and
MI Morris.
Mrs. Adelaid Edwards, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs, Lyle
Martin. Of Washington, d. c., left
Sunday to spend two weeks at
Sarasota, Fla.
Misses Betty Lou Southall and
Mary Anne Crews and Bob Maurer
and Tony Divine. of Richmond.
visited Mr. and Mrs Claude
Southall recently enroute for a
week end at Virginia Beach
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Teen Time Dance

The Teen-Time Dance club will
enjoy live" music for dancing for
the first time tonight Thursday
The young peaple's social event
will be held at the Modern Wood
men Center from 8 to IL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Club Calendar

Presbyterian Women Of the
Monday, Sept II, at 8
pm Mrs. Graves Thompson. OF
HIS will review An Adventure in
Love" by DR.. Taliaferro Thomp-
son.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Dance Saturday

Farmyille Moose Lodge viii have
its first dance of the season Satuu-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

in-laW was Mrs Barbara Evans.
She wore a aqua dress made like
that Of the bride and a cccsage of
aqua painted asters.
Arthur Rae Evans. brother of
the bride was best man
Mrs Evans wore a blue sheeth
dress and white accessories for
her daughters wedding. Her cor
sage was of white gardenias. The
eroom's mother wore lavender
nylon dress. with accessories. and
a eardenia corsa4e
After the ceremony the couple
left for honeymoon rip to
WASHINGTON D. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

day night Sept IS at The Moose
Hall The dance viii be tor meme
bers and guests only and win
start at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14

The employees OF the A. O. La
Foon and Sons. general contrac-
tors. have returned from a fishing
trip to Urbanna where they were
the guests Of A O LaFoon jim
Noblln was also a member Of the
party
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-14
Moose. Guests Dance

Farmville Moose Lodge members
and guests will attend a dance at
the lodge hall tomorrow tSatur-
day. night. The Chase City Quin-
tet Will pay for dancing from .
to midnight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

cause of the storm warning. Machinery
is checked to make sure it is ready
for an additional low freeze The water
system is also checked and many other
precautions taken to insure the con-
tinued normal running of this produc-
ton plant.
Precipitation Reports
Precipitation reports, together with a
field check, tell me whether l need to
irrigate that alfalfa field or maybe
give the corn another drink. It's a
funny thing, but the slightest shower
in town looks like a lot of moisture to
the sidewalk farmers. AS little as 1/1O
of an inch vets the pavement and the
city boys say What dandy rain.
This will surely make good crops for
the farmers" while in reality it was
not enough to settle the dust.
A few minutes of sunshine or slight
wind and said good rain has vanished
back into the air from whence it came.
1t takes measurable amounts of mois-
ture to be of much value 1 find that
it takes at least an inch of rain to
really do much good. Lesser amounts
of course, help lot and are of some
value but the benefit is of short dura-
ton.
April was a stinker of a month
weatherwise The ground was dry and
hard to work According to the rec
ords, and we agree, it was colder and
drier than usual. Grass is slow to start
and all vegetation seems backward. A
good May, however, can easily COM
pensate for the late start and we are
hoping for a good year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Al Clubs to Be Guests
In Canada June 9

BLAINE COUNTY All Club mem
bers, parents and friends will be guests
of Eastend, Sask., Canada, at the ninth
Canadian-American All Youth Elk
change Day, June 8.
Registration will be held from 9:9t
to 1870 and a picnic lunch will be
served at 1880, with each Canadian
Club acting as host for a Blaine Coun-
ty Club. The afternoon program will
include an address of welcome by May.
or c. Bessie, demonstration on the
training of dogs by Sgt. Doyle of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police and
variety of picnic sports events.
A supper will be served at and the
Exchange day events will conclude with
an evening dance.