davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES W. DOUTHAT

Of existence or outlaw ORGANIZED
labor unions, the parties affect
ed ought to be able to defend
as vocally as possible. Their
right to surviye-and should not
be taxed for doing so.
Rep. Boggs, In a statement
placed in the Coneresslona!
cord. makes the 7e point
among others.
|, Under the regulation. 'cai
rled to It's ultimate conclusion
a purchaser Of advertising IN il
newspaper or magazine. a III
cal chamber Of commerce.
trade association, national. state
or local education and civil or
voters groups all may be de
MED the right of professional
and political activity or expires
sion of views which is and must
remain the sinewS of our demo
cratic way of life.
2. ANY editorial expression
by a newspaper or other public
communications media relating
to affairs Of government could
be deemed propaganda with
resulting tax consequence
;. No tax law, or admin!
Strative interpretations should
be permitted to stand that would
impair the ability TO cornnunl-
cate freely. to all sections Of the
public or elected Representatives
views on legislation aftectmA
the economic lives of our citl
zens, either through advertising
membership In an organization.
distribution Of literature or any
other form of lawful commini-
cation
A. If we dilute the right OF
our citizens to petition for good
laws by punitive taxation We
deny them the right of self pro
lection from damaging and de-
structive legislative action. We
cannot legislate in a vacuum
5. The regulation is "of little
or no significance as a revenue
raising device
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Double Check

Snow coming down and taters
going up. II this IS 1850 pros
perity we missed the train. Sure
they tell us: you are getting your
moneys worth t0f talk and
inflatiOnary upsurge Is unlikely
this year. They must have an
other name for it delayed
prosperity. At least somebody's
putting the bite on. All the big
companies eating up the little
companies. They call 1t merger
its murder to the indepen-
dants. Sylvia Porter must have
been thinking when she penned.
I'VE are into a cycle Of rising
efficiency of production by ma
chimes and manpower, initiation
feeds on inefficiency, not greater
efficiency" Again l didn't orbit
how about you? Then there
is Cuba. All we need is sugar
and amt we always been taking
the bitter with the sweet? Now
it looks like we are going to get
a whole lot of bitter.
Senate bud get cutters still
pealing bigger and bigger
the tax gets. We wont know
nothing until we are handed a
tax ticker. And Russia is predict
ing a time soon to come over
there when nobody has to pay
taxes, just live free Imagination
don't carry me that far. Made
they will even pay one to live
there. No prediction as to how
the Government will survive.
America is no longer free of
taxes it's still the home of
the free and the brave. At least
we haven't shanged the funda-
mentals yet.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
HER WASTED LIFE

As he was under orders to 60
abroad, the ardent young soldier
begged his girl friend to marry
him at once.
Rather worried about it, the
girl sought advice from the
maiden aunt who brought her
up.
Tell me what You'd do,
aunty," she asked. Il suppose
you think it wouldn't be sense
to marry because I'm so
young?"
We'll, dear" said her aunt,
Il dunno! If l had my time over
again. l think I'd get married
before I was old enough to have
sense not to-"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

cedure by extending the tarm to 80 days,
but from past experiences the hectic
last few days may still be experienced.
At any rate, this session has come to
close and details Of what has taken
place can be assessed in the ensuing
weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
WRONG NUMBER

WRONG NUMBER
A very strict lady was called
out Of bed one morning at 5 am.
The following dialogue ensued ::
VOice-HellO.
Lady-Hello.
Voice How are you this
morning?
Lady-All right.
Voice-then l guess I must
have the wrong number.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
THE DEBT RACE,

Nothing makes people go iii
debt like trying to keep up with
people who already are.
Wisconsin Journal Of Edu.
cation
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
County Extension Agents

value to you. Many a farmer with
a good, complete set of records
states that the time spent in
keeping records brings them more
returns than any other equal
time spent in their business.
Keeping records is much easier
if you have a record book de-
signed for your use. The Montana
Extension Service has made
available a record book designed
for use in farming and ranching
operations. 1t is titled Montana
Farm and Ranch Record Book.
The Extension Service has also
made available a record book
for family living entitled Mon
tana Family Living Record Book
This book is excellent for keep
ing a record of all family living
expenses. These books are of rea.
value when figuring income tax
These record books are boN
available at the County Extension
Office. There are also many 9th.
er sources from which to obtair
record books for farm and rancl
record keeping. Some are excel
lent for general use, while 9th,
ers bring in a lot of fine detail
or Are not complete for purpose
needed.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
HOME ECONOMICS

More about the job Of a Coun-
ty Extension Agent doing Home
Economics work. This time = who
can use the services? The answer,
literally, is anybody" Many peo-
pie think that we work only with
mural people. 1t is true that the
Smith-Lever Act that created the
Extension Service had rural peo-
pie in mind. However, it does not
exclude anyone. Today there are
many more urban jewellers than
rural. Whether a family lives in
town or in the country, the prob
lens relating to family living are
much the same today. All are
taxpayers, and entitled TO any
help the Extension Service can
give. 1t is an educational SER
vice = a fact not always under
stood.
The Extension Office is set ur
to help all of the people of Rich
land County. If any n of u:
can be of help, please feel free
to call on us. We do not pretend
to have all the answers, but will
be glad to try to get the informa'
! ton that you need.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
PHONE co. EMPLOYEE
INTRODUCED ELECTRIC
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS

1t was a safety-minded tele-
phone mar who first pushed in the
plug and made a Christmas tree
light up electrically with a warm
glow of happiness and peace, ac-
cording to r. E. Packard, man.
ager of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company. Here is how it
happened:
Years ago, many families used
wax candles to decorate their
yuletide evergreens. The burning
tapers cast a beautiful - but
dangerous = glow among the
tinder-dry needles.
The search for a safer substitute
began when a little boy crawled
under his Christmas tree and upset
a candle. Luckily it only singed
his hair. Still, his father, a tele-
phone techician, at once decreed:
Candles have got to CO."
Being accustomed to working
with low voltage and small lamps
used on switchboards, the father
was able to prepare the first string
of electric lighted Christmas de-
corations. He soldered wires to a
dozen telephone switchboard
lamps and then covered them with
colored paper. The new decora-
tons were admired by everyone
who saw them. Though little
known. this story is true" Pack
ard said. The inventative mar
was Ralph E. Morris of the New
England Telephone Company, ar
affiliate of the Bell System.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
MATURE VERSUS IMMATURE
CORN SIJAGE

Results of a preliminary study
made at the Huntley Branch Ex-
pertinent Station indicate that
mature corn silage is more paiat-
able to dairy cows than immature,
high moisture corn silage.
The cows on the mature silage
which was cut in the early dent
stage ate more silage and pro-
duced more milk than the cows
fed immature silage which was
cut when there was practically
no grain development.
In this test the corn was har-
vested at about the same time,
but the immature variety was
140-day corn and the mature
variety was about To-day corn.
Research workers point out that
while immature corn generally
yields more silage per acre, it
has a high moisture content, is
less palatable and may reduce
the rate of milk production. II
is possible that a way may be
found for storing immature high
moisture corn that will result in
a more palatable silage. Among
the things researchers are look
ing into to achieve this are the
addition of grains, dry beet pulp
or chopped hay.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
SHIRLEY HOKANA MARRIED
IN SEATTLE, WIN.

Shirley A. Hokana,' daughter
of Mrs. Nettie Olsen of Sidney,
and Mr.. Edward o. Skavlem, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen B. Skav-
lie moi Plymouth, Wisconsin, were
united in marriage December 6,
1860 by the Rev. DR.. Wade Garter
at his home in Seattle, Washington.
The attendants were Mrs. Lynn
Robinson, sister of the bride, and
Mr.. George Miller.
The bride is a graduate of Sid
ney high school and is employed
at the Minor and James Medical
Building in Seattle. The groom is
a graduate of the University Cd
Wisconsin and is employed by the
A. S. Aloe Surgical and Labora-
tory Supply Company.
The couple will make their home
in Seattle, Washington.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
LIVESTOCK FEEDER
DAY

AS has been the custom during
recent years, the Both Sidney
Lower Yellowstone Livestock
Feeders Day program, scheduled
for Saturday, January IA, will
feature two timely discussion
topics. One panel group will dis
cuss tSilage and the Fattening
Ration" with the second panel
dealing with the topic Feeding
High Energy Rations."
Both of these discussion sessions
should generate a lot of interest
in view of the increased use of
both silage and barley in the fat
tening rations. There has been
a definite increase in the use of
both corn and beet top silage in
the Lower Yellowstone area dur
ing the past few years. Also the
feeding of large qualities of bar
ley and supplements with little
or no roughage has come in for
a lot of attention. Several lead
ers in the livestock feeding field
from Montana State College and
North Dakota State University, as
well as agricultural industry, will
be on hand to fill out both cd
these panels and to discuss and
answer questions on the two top
les. AS an added feature to fiji
in with the silage panel a silage
show will be held in conjunction
with the January IA Feeders Day
program. Feeders in the area
will submit silage samples to bt
judged prior to the day of The
tour. Complete details will soo1
be coming out oh the silage SHOW
and the entire Feeders Day pro.
gram. Both the silage show anC
the afternoon educational pro.
gram featuring the two panel
will be held at the Yellowston,
Livestock Commission Company
In next weeks column we viii
try to bring you some more o
the details concerning the 3OtI
annual Sidney Feeders Day pro
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

NH. and Mrs. Donald K. McVay
announce the engagement of their
daughter, jeanne Donna, to David
c.. Shuck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh N. Shuck of Brea, Calf.
Miss McVay is a graduate of
Sidney High School and Colorado
Women's College. Mr.. Shuck at
tended San JOSS State College in
California. He is now employed
as a Design Engineer at Hallamore
Electronics in Denver.
The wedding will take place
February 10, in Denver, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
MR. AND MRS. Fl. HNS
TO BE HONORED AT
OPEN HOUSE RECEPTION

An informal Open House re-
ception will be held in the Fellow
ship Room of the Lonsdale Meth
odist Church in Sidney on We'd
aesday evening, Dec. %, begin
ming at z o'clock honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. ROLAND johnson. Mrs. John
sen was the former Miss Sharon
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson were
married at the Methodist Church
in Fort Collins, Colorado, on Sat-
urday, December 3.
An invitation is extended to all
friends. No personal invitations
are being sent out.
1-tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
NOTICE OF ELECTION

An election VIII be held at Pole
vile school, District No. SO, Rich
land County, on january 3, 1861
between the hours of 2 p. m. and
4 p. m. for the purpose of consol-
idating school Districts No. l, No.
3, and No. IA with School Dis
trict No. 80.
Frank Gladowski. 48-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
from your
CRANBERRIE

Cranberries are quite plentiful
this holiday season. To add a
bright and tasty note to nodded
salads, dice and add cranberrieS
to the salad or grind them up
with chopped nuts, oranges, APP
pies, pears and other fruits for
a relish or garniSh.
Try cranberry sauce poured hot
on pancakes or spooned over ICE
cream. Flavor the cranberries
lightly with mint extract and
serve with lamb entrees or blend
cranberries with applesauce and
served with pork chops. Cranber-
ries also make a delicious glaze
for baked ham or served with
poultry dishes. Fresh, whole cram
berries make excellent pies, tartS
and cOEbblers. They add a tangy-
tart flavor to apple pies. For ar
extra-Special taste, stir ~coarsel5
chopped fresh berries into muffin
and waffle batters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21
FARM RECORD O

The end of a year and the be-
ginning of a new set of records
is drawing near. If you are not
presently keeping records, we
suggest you start with the be-
ginning of the new year.
The many factors involved in
farming and ranching practices
today make it almost essential
to keep a good set of records,
Ii records are not complete, you
can't possibly keep in mind all
of the details of your business
for making out tax returns.
"A good set of records revea.
to you which operations are
bringing in the largest returns
They are also a basis for analy-
zing your farm situation, anC
from them you can evaluatt
! changing farm practices and theil
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-21

Why is it, that when men or
women act like children, they
always initiate the worst traits
of childhood?
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial. Hospital:
November IT: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jefferson, Lincoln; Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White, Lincoln !;
Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris,
FELTON,.
November IS: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Lee, Denton; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Shockley, Milford !;
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Larri-
more, Harrington; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Connolly, Milford
November 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Dickerson, Lincoln; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gerard, Har-
rington; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Moore, Bridgeville; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linwood Evans, Lincoln; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ellingsworth,
Milford; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Coy Kee, Georgetown; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Banks, Laurel
November 20: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
George Walls, Greensboro; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, Green
wood; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gourley, Viola.
November 21: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
William Turnage,l Dagsboro.
November %: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Carmine Gallo, Harrington
November "a: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Messick, Harrington; Boy
Mr. and Mrs. James Steelman
Georgetown.
November 25: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Lake, Milford; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Truitt, Lincoln; Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stromberg
Bridgeville.
November 26: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
William Bryan, Georgetown; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ellerbusch
Harrington.
November 2S: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Sehn, Milford; Girl Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Tucker, Rehoboth
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lang
ford, Milford.
November 29: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ellerbusch, Wyoming.
November 80: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Butler, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Hospital HOstesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, De-
cember 2, through Thursday, De-
cember 8:
Hospital Shop Friday, De-
cember 2: afternoon, Mrs. Olivia
Abrahams, evening; Saturday, De-
cember 8: Afternoon, Mrs. Henry
Holston, evening; Sunday, De-
cember 4: afternoon, Mrs. Wal
lace McFaul and Mrs. Raymond
Bennett, evening, Mrs. Gilbert
Murphy, Miss Dorothy Derrickson; !;
Monday, December 5: afternoon,
Mrs. Carl Short, Mrs. Howard
French, evening, Mrs. William
Clendaniel; Tuesday, December
6: afternoon, Mrs. Thomas Der
rickson, Miss Cordelia Carter, eve
ming, Mrs. Robert Sharp; Wednes-
day, December Z: afternoon, Mrs.
John McGee, Mrs. E. Steiner, eve
ming, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens; Thurs
day, December 8: afternoon, Mrs.
r. A. Derrickson, Mrs. Harvey
Conard, evening, Mrs. Gerald Lo-
REM.
Hospital Cart = Friday, Decem-
ber 2: Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Sr.,
Mrs. Carlton Fooks; Saturday, De-
cember 8: Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs,
Broddus Jones; Monday, Decem-
Der 5: Mrs. Jackson Raysor, Mrs.
w. P. Portz; Tuesday, December
6: Mrs. Emery Dougherty, Mrs.
Leslie Dobson; Wednesday, De-
cember Z: Mrs Charles Murphy,
Mrs. Kenneth Furnish; Thursday
December 8: Mrs. Morris ROsker,
Mrs. Ira Garbutt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Senior Citizens
Enjoy Meeting

The regular meeting of the Sem
ior Citizens Club was held recently
in the Century Club Rooms with
nineteen present. Mrs. Olivia Alb
bott, Mrs. John Mayhem and Miss
Katherine Mayhem had charge of
the program and refreshments.
Good use was made of the
Hymnals given by the Presbyterian
Church and the Senior Citizens are
very appreciative. Mrs. Abbott read
several historical articles and had
pictures of historical events. Miss
Mayhew read of Thanksgiving
Blessings. Mrs. Mayhew exhibited
a Japanese carving of ironwood
representing their type of archi-
lecture. 1t was sent to the May
hews during World War II.
Mr.. Harvey Thompson's exhibit
was a small walnut chest found
among the belongings of a German
living at the beach near Bowers
in World War 1, supposedly spy.
The papers found in the little
chest were turned over to the
Postal Authorities who sent them
to Washington at that time.
Later various games were play
ed and all departed looking for
ward to the next regular meeting
December 5, at 1880.
Delicious refreshments were SER
ved
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Wedding
STEEN - LAYTON

Miss Elizabeth V. Steen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c.
Steen, of Milford, Delaware, be-
came the bride of David w. Layton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton w.
Layton, of Greenwood, Delaware
on Saturday, November 10, in the
Church of God, Milford, with the
Rev. Edwin Tull, pastor of the
church, officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with baskets of white
flowers and lighted candelabra.
Mr.. Leon Donovan, organist
accompanied Mr.. Jerome Mueller,
soloist, and also played the we'd
ing music.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white gown OF
chantilly lace and tulle over satin
featuring high neck with stand
up collar and long sleeves. She
wore a fingertip veil. She carried
Bible with a white orchid on
it.
The maid of honor was Miss
Joyce Sharp and bridesmaids were
the Misses Ruth Sneller, Joyce
Hudson, and Loretta Steen. AL
wore orchid dresses with match.
ing shoes and wells. The maid OF
honor carried a bouquet of orchid
carnations surrounded by small
mums. The bridesmaids carried
bouquets of white carnations sur
rounded by orchid NUNS.
Mr.. Larry Greenlee served as
best man and ushers were Messrs
Kenneth Layton, Paul Layton, and
Burton Deputy.
The brides mother wore a green
jersey dress with black accessor-
les. The groom's mother wore q
navy dress with black accessories
Both wore corsages Of white roses
A reception followed immediate
ly after the ceremony in the Eel
lowship Hall of the church.
The bride is graduate of Mil
ford High School and is en-
ployed at The Sussex Company
Milford.
The groom is graduate Oh
Milford High School and is en-
ployed at Wharton and Barnard's s
After a wedding trip to Luray
Caverns, and Skyline Drive, the
couple will make their home in
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Stephen Draper was in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, last week for
short vacation.
William Wood of Pittsfield, Mass,
was the holiday weekend guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar
Wood.
Miss Debby Spence of Dover was
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Bayard Wharton, the past week
end
Mrs. F. Burgette Short and Mrs.
/. ID. Short spent Thanksgiving
Day in Newark as guests of Mrs.
Edwin d. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Martin of
Hackettstown, N. j., were guests
of Mrs. Leila Jennings a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Burton and
sons, Miss Sally Burton, Nellie,
John and Peggy Burton, were in
Washington last week for Thanks
giving. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Geuting.
Major and Mrs. Lewis H. Dick
erson and daughters left Tuesday
for their home in Topeka, Kansas,
after spending the past ten or more
days with their families in town.
They flew from Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson re-
turned home last week after
spending the past several months
in South America, combining bus
mess and pleasure as they visited
many countries
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
MiLIIUOOd Home
Demonstration CLUB

Millwood Home Demonstration
Club held their regular monthly
meeting in Millwood Hall, with
twenty-five present. Helen Lynn,
president, presided. Business was
in order. The meeting was then in
the hands of the project chairmen.
Bertha Daisey on freezing foods
and Elsie Nelte, electric services
and equipment.
Mary KINNEY. chairman, re-
minded us of the stuffed toys for
the children at Stockley Christmas
Party. Be sure and bring them at
this meeting.
The next meeting will be held
on December z, and will be the
Christmas Party. Please, all men,
bers, bring your fifty-cent gift
with name and come and enjoy a
rice afternoon with the club. Hell
en- Lynn, Dorothy Argo, Elsie Mel
te and Olivia Abbott. hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Mrs. William Henry Draper is
patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Miss Diane Dickerson of Sails
bury, was the guest of her grand
mothers, Mrs. A. d. Dickerson, the
past weekend.
DIR. S. M. D. Marshall returned
home the past weekend after hav-
ing been the guest for the past
week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Heisler at their home in Sarasota,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lurwick
and daughters were in Philadel-
phia for the past weekend. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Lurwick's mother, Mrs. Robert j.
Smith who will be their guest this
week.
Reverend and Mrs. Charles 1.
Carpenter are expected to arrive
in town the early part of next
week. Reverend Carpenter, lately
chief Of chaplains in the Air Force
will become pastor of Avenue
Methodist Church upon his arrival.
They will live on Lakeview Avenue
at the church parsonage.
Mrs Anna May Ross, little Bar
bara Mohr and Mrs. Evelyn ID.
Gordon were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marine Welch in The Pines,
Renoboth Beach, Delaware, Satur-
day, after Thanksgiving. They
also visited Mrs. Mara Stearns of
Junior High Faculty, Lakeview
School, Milford, who resides in
RAhOhOth Trailer Court
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Members of Ionic Council No.
13, d. of p, met in their lodge
hall on Mondays Sleep with IL
members present.
1t was decided to have a Christ
mas Party on Monday, December
10, and exchange gifts in the
amount of $100.
Fruit baskets were sent to our
shut-in members for Thanksgiving.
We want to thank the VIEW.
Auxiliary for the fifty-star flag
that was presented to us two
weeks ago by Hilda Cannon and
Nell Montgomery. 1t was greatly
appreciated and will be used in
each one of our meetings.
Pocahontas Emma Horvat will
be looking for you on next Mon
days Sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Service Slants

CAMP COURTNEY, Okinawa
FuTNC)-Marine Sgt. James p.
White. Sr.. son of Harry S. White
of 400 n. w. Front ST.. Milford.
Del. departed for the U. s., Octo-
her is, after a 15-month tour of
duty with the Third Marine Divi-
sion as a member of the Third
Force Service Regiment at Camp
Courtney, Okinawa.
Upon arrival in the U. s.. White
will be given a 30-day leave from
the Treasure Island Naval Sta
ton, San Francisco. Calf, prior
to reporting to his next duty sta
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
RED MEN
NEWS

There was no meeting on Tues
day evening as the members failed
to attend their Lodge. Brother
Jester wanted to extend his thanks
to all those who helped Sunday
with the M.D.A. Drive, but Tues
day evening is still regular meet
ing night
Would all members try to be
present next week on Tuesday eve
ming, as there is important busi-
ness to attend.