davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

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The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
SECTION S THE TIME OF TROUBLE

O3) MARX i3I
And - he went oVf Of the temple Of his dis
cpIss ssh unto him. Master, what Of
and vhsf buildings here
And jssos snswsrns said unto him. scefh thou these
grssf bvi1'oss7 There shall be left upon
another, fhsf shall not be thrown down."
n4j LUKE 21.7s3I, IS
And there shall be signs in The sun, and in The
See TROUBLE Page 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
TOTAL ASSETS CALCULATED AT ABOUT
80 BILLIONS" !.

oU bILLIUNS
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
CONSUMERS. 4 GREAT DEAL or THESE
BILLIONS WERE STOLEN RIGHT OUT or YOUR
POCKETS
Tie COMMUNIST REcockIzERs INVOLUNTARY
BUILDERS or SANE - The DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATIONS or FRANKLIN DOUBLE. DEAL
INC ROOSEVELT - MORAL, SPIRITUAL.
INTELLECTUAL, PHYSICAL CRIPPLE THE WAGES
or SIN" - SPIRITUAL WIcKEDNEss!
TOGETHER WITH The -P-S-Y-c-H-OP-ATHLC-
Us. SUPREME COURT or THE 1905 - PER.
HiTTED cAkcsTERs. RACKETEERs CRIMINALS
TO STEAL FROM THE AMERICAN PUBLIC, VIA
EXCESSIVE LABOR POWER. TENS or BILLIONS
or DOLLARS
See UNIONS. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
AL kok-OHRST SCIENTISTS ARE
PRISONERS OF The DEM =

N-- s=<=s<lS-y 20 -spo-s nB-xE-~=Ss
81 ~ ss-L-N-G=s sS1-s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
THE POPULATION EXPLOSION TODAY"

BY Richard M Fssey. The Christian Century,
An Undenominsfions Weekly" 6-6-62
THE LONGER THE WORLD DELAYS m
FACING UP TO IT'S POPULATION PROBLEM.
THE HARDER 1T WILL BE TO FIND
A HUMANE sOLUTION."
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE WILL EVENTUALLY SMOKE OUT
THE SATAN BOUND ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
re. PRIESTHOOD : INVOLUNTARY. SPIRITUAL
PROSTITUTES INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
BASTARDS' /!
Hebrews 1873 - TF YE ENDURE THE cHAsT.
ENIkc or THE LORD THEN ARE SONS; IF
NOT, THEN ARE YE BASTARDs AND NOT soNs'l
C-H-I-L-DI-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS IS "THE
WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" = "MY
WORKS AND C-R-E-A-T-ER SHALL YE DO"
JESUS. AGAIN: BLESSED ARE THE BARREN.
THE W0MBs THAT NEVER BEAR!
WOE UNTO THEM WHO ARE WITH CHILD" !
THIS WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY" III
DOES NOT ACTUALLY EXIST
See POPULATION, Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
BLESSED ARE THE BARREN. THE WOMB
THAT NEVER BEAR" :.

This WORLD s-aLL PASS AWAY - DOES
NOT ACTUALLY EXIST - CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH DECLARES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

Free Press 6-l3
c-H-II-D-I-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS LOVED OTHER
PEOPLES CHILDREN AND ALL ADULTS!

AND THAT WAS EASY - BEING FREED or
soUL-scoRcHlkc BURDENS AND THE DEvIllsH
FoLLIEs or HAVING AND REARING HUMAN
oFFsPRikcl - CONCEIVED IN SIN AND
BROUGHT FORTH IN iNloUITY;
BORN OF A WOMAN = or FEW DAYS AND FULL
or TROUBLE,
WHO CAN BRING FORTH A CLEAN FROM AN
UkCLEAk?'
mo ONE :" lob - Old II
CHILDREN" - AS PER GODS ONE AND
ONLY ihFALLIBLE MASTERPIECE BIBLE!
PASTOR! = HIS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXT.
BOOK - GUARDIAN. lleERAToR. OF our SENIOR
BASIC PASTOR, BIBLE - AND ALL BIBLEsl
GODS OFFSPRING = YOUR TRUE BEING
See GRAHAM. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
"A TIME or TROUBLE

As PER SECTION or GOD The PREsERvER
or MEyf - cs QUARTERLY. BIBLE LESSON
SERMON FOR WI
GOLDEN TEXT. PSALMS sl:l. HE THAT DWElLETt
M The SECRET PLACE or The MOST HIGH
SHALL ABIDE UNDER The SHADOW or THE
ALMIGHTY"
RESPONSIVE READING. EZEKIEL 34.ll-i4. 16, 26, ~
~ THUS SAITH THE LORD COD: BEHOLD,
T.. EVEN l. WILL BOTH SEARCH ny SHEEP,
AID SEEK THEM OUT"
BIBLE CITATIONS, SECTION -
ri keh. 90 AND TO- OUR CHOlcEj - FOR
The JcY or The LORD INFINITE, DIVINE LOVE,
SUBSTANCE IS YOUR STRENGTH
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
PRES KENNEDY Z Myths COkT'D
FULL EMPl0 0YMEkT : LIFE MORE
kliIhDkNTIY" - THE FATHERS BUSINESS"

HEUNUHWTLT TTE IA TIN DVSffvESS
= II1s L-L~H 1- TIE g.tyE,sE AND
L-L >E1>LEs ~s.-rs> II 70 5E 60 NcA~
....s kss- 10 sJ-H - SC~E7-iHS THAT
MLL -sL, IMMEDIATELY 70 Hc,K OUT T-E
CsEET-E>T cCCc Fce TIE GREATEST
nJuSEs'
CCD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT
TRIBUNE:
SUBSTANCE = SUPPLY : IS IkExHAUST TIBlE !
IS INFINITE
NOT DOLLARS F! IS NOT HUMAN F! IS NO
MATERIAL
see PRESIDENT. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

ASSETS OF NATIONS UNIONS TOP
SIS BILLION. GOLDBERG REVEALS"
Free Press 6is
COO VIZ HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
EU7. HEREWITH. The s~.LL TYPE:
, 1962-06-06
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s, 1862
STILL MISSING THE BOAT

STILL MISSING THE BOAT
AS EXPECTED, the Virgin Islands Voice in New York.
has taken strong exception to the AVIS editorial of May u,
1862. What was not expected, however, is that the exception
would have taken such a warped, garbled, DISCOUNTED and
incoherent form.
THE EDITORIAL starts out by reminding its readers
that the AVIS was identified with a caricatre in an early
edition Of a Totten publication, then goes on to quote a state
ment by the Coordinating Committee Of the American Virgin
Islands Societies, then an accusation Of a mind warped by
mercenary designs, and finally a quotation from an Ottley
speech.
AVIS editorial of May IL, 1852, bemoaned the fact
that the great potential of Virgin Islanders on the mainland
was being dissipated, or not used at all, and that all this
waste is harmful to the Islands. Specific exception was taken
to the position by the Voice" that the Governor owed an
explanation to Virgin Islanders as to what part Ashley l.
Toten has been ordained to play in the New Frontier
AGAIN H Virgin Islands Voice has missed the boat
The loose, senseleSs and childish use Of such terms as skull
duggery" warped, ~mercenary designs, and the like,
serve no purpose whatever. Nor is it OF importance whether.
any one is known personally or not.
ANYONE WHO has followed the progress Of these IS
lands must be aware Of the tremendous loss Of time, money
and energy because of the tacuonansm and dlSSenSlon IN the
Virgin Islands camp on the mainland. And it is q loss from
which these Islands, and, yes, even those on the mainland,
may never recover.
THE EFFORT Of this paper through the years has been
to call attention to this loss, with the purpose and hope that
those directly concerned would take time out to see the situa-
ton, and to try and arrest it. Little, indeed, has been done
and the tragedy continues. And this tragedy is compounded
by the unusually sharp disagreement which runs through
the entire fibre of organzadonal effort on the mainland. Those
directly concerned seem to be SO completely blinded by hate
that one dissenting word is enough to bring down all the
wrath Of hell, and words fly. The intended reply Of the April
May 1862 Virgin Island Voice" is a classic example.
, 1962-06-06

IN AN EFFORT to prove its point, the Voice %publishes
in its entirety an editorial of the AVIS of December Z, 1913.
1t was a huitleSS effort for there is no connection whatever be-
tween the subjects Of the editorial of May II, 1882, and that
of December !, l948. The one and only point which these
two editorials have in common is the final plea for cooperation
between factions 50 that the combined efforts may be fol
the ultimate good of the Islands. Here are the closing state.
ments:
December Z, 1913:
What we advocate and plead for is peace and under
standing, and any energy spent in faying the AVIS
would be utterly lost. We should at this time be mar
shalling our forces to work for the return Of the In
ternal Revenue Taxes when the Slst Congress con-
venes, and this can only be done by understanding
and cooperation. That is our plea"
May u, 1862:
1t is about time that Virgin Islanders put a stop to
all this loose talk and childish argument, and pre-
pare for the day when e~veryone's services will be
needed to help bring about a real showcase Of de-
mocracv.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
To Build Hilton
Hotel IN Manila

MANILA = Conrad N. Hill
ton, president of Hilton Hotels
International, announced on Au-
gust 81 that agreement has been
reached with the Tourist Devel-
opment Corporation of the Phil
ipPines to operate a 300-room
hotel in Manila.
The Tourist Development Cor
pCration will construct and own
the building. Hilton Hotels In
ternational will be responsible
fer its operation under a long
term lease.
The Manila Hilton will be To-
Gated near the Manila Interna-
tiCnal Airport. 1t will have sew
eral restaurants and bars, a ball
room and other meeting rooms.
It will have parking facilities, a
shopping arcade and a swim
ming pool. The entire hotel will
be air-conditioned and include
the most up-to-date facilities.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Detachment, National Pos al
Travellers Censorship Station,
USAR, during the period %
February 1859 to 20 February
1861.
Throughout this period, Mr..
Lescum della Cruz has displayed
an unusually high degree of
technical ability, tact, diplOm-
acy and acute discernment of
the complex administrative and
supply problems involved in his
assignment. His extraordinary
capacity for work, Selfless appli-
cation to duty, h IL m n under
standing and warm personality
have won the admiration of all
the members of this command.
Under his guidance, the eff
cheney of this unit has increased
steadily (high excellence in Ad-
ministratiOn and Superior in
supply administration and pro-
C edures), coordination with
higher headquarters has been
enhanced, instructions have
been complied with properly ac-
cording to current. regulations
and directives, and all reports
with suspense dates have been
submitted on time. MIR. della
Cruz outstanding performance
of his duty is regarded as fully
in cOnsonance with the best ira
dition of service and is a credit
to Mr.. della Cruz and to the
United States Army Reserve.
'Mr. della Cruz has been rec
o m m n ded for outstanding
award to the Incentive Awards
Committee. This request is
based upon his service to this
unit, among others and we
heartily concur in the recon-
mendation.
Mr. della Cruz is also the first
and only filipino to be comman-
der for two consecutive terms of
an American organization called
American EX-Prisoners of
War"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10

Last April, 1862, he was given
a certificate and a check for
$4,000 for outstanding perform
ance. Last June 5, he was again
cited for his contribution of a
beneficial idea w hi c h has inn
proved the operations of Head
quarters X u. S. Army Corp S,
Fort Lawton, Wash. On the 9th
of the same month, Mr. della
Cruz was awarded another Sug-
gestion Award Certificate and a
check for $500.
The citation, issued and
signed by Philip T. F O s, Col.
AI-USAR, reads as follows:
"FOr outstanding performance
of duty as Administrative Tech
nician, Seattle District, Seattle,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
Retired Army Captain Cited For
Outstanding Performance of Duty

retired u s. Army captain civilian employee in Fort
LaWton has been recently reapng awards and citations
mention cold cash. for outstanding performance of duty He is
Lescum della Cruz of 23I7 2Sth Ave. W.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-10-10
||lIip,i |
rom

|Sonletir
|rdorl 81
hi invita-
hi to col
|orld's F
Many Fl
len to I'll
Bt n1ontl
lion arr
ayor brl
k of fre
Mayor
wed the
d expre
sing so
Iwaiian
The dele
Evening star., 1962-05-21

it is good for the country"
she declared.
Mr.. Bailey told the women
the Democrats are going to
have a strong roster of first
rate candidates for the cam
paign next autumn" as we'll
as good issues and a real
record of accomplishment to
take to the voters"
He cautioned the Demo-
Gratis, however, against TAX
ing victory for granted in
next falls elections, declar-
ing that "the Republicans
get their voters to the polls,
and pollster Gallup reports
that right now there is more
interest in next falls elections
among Republicans"
Both Mr.. Bailey and Mrs.
Price received the delegates
at the reception last night
which honored Democratic
women in Congress and the
Democratic leadership in the
Senate and the House.
A luncheon today was to
feature addresses by Mrs.
Eugenie Anderson, United
States Minister designate to
Bulgaria and former Ambas-
sador to Denmark, and Mrs.
Esther Peterson, Assistant
Secretary of Labor.
Mrs. Peterson was to give a
report on the Presidents
Commission on the Status of
Women, of which she is vice
chairman, substituting for
the chairman, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, who had to with
draw from the program be-
cause of an overloaded sched-
ule.
Vice President Johnson will
make the principal address at
a dinner tonight at which
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield also is scheduled
to speak. Several cabinet
wives will make brief talks.
President Kennedy will
greet the delegates tomorrow
morning on the White House
grounds. The conference is
the first national meeting of
Democratic women in Wash
ington since he took office.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

ship they go back home to
carry the message that
things are even worse then
Barry Goldwater says and
the world will come to an end
unless Big Steel gets its price
hike and unless the elderly
citizens of this country are
prevented from getting decent
health care under the Social
Security program.
The two speakers were
among a number of party
leaders who spoke this morn
ing. following the opening
of the conference last night
with a congressional re-
ception.
After greetings were ex-
tended to the delegates, they
divided into operation sup
port" briefing sessions featur-
ing cabinet members and
other administration leaders.
Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman of the committee,
told the delegates that all of
the speakers for the briefingS
had been cautioned to "ad-
dress themselves to your
heads-not to your hats"
I'VE intend to utilize all
of the Democratic woman
brainpower along with all of
the Democratic women's in
defatigable organizing power
to launch the most vigorous
national congressional elec-
tion this country has seen in
100 years." she asserted.
Mrs. Price said in her
travels she has read state
ments by Republican spokes-
men calling on Americans to
give President Kennedy a
Republican Congress because
1t would be good for him"
Pledges Strong Candidates
I'VE. Democrats say give
President Kennedy a strong
Democratic Congress because
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Democrats Say Republicans
Becoming More Right Wing

not believe that the Republi-
can Party could win the elec-
ton this fall.
But Democrats can lose
it," he declared, by con-
tentedly sitting in our rock
ing chairs and enjoying the
glowing Gallup Poll reports
instead of getting out and
ringing doorbells."
Democrats will field good
candidates" for the Senate
this fall, Senator Hartke said
and "it is entirely possible
for us to make significant
gains"
Chairman John M. Bailey
said today that Senator
Barry Goldwater-not Nelson
Rockefeller-iS the "Elvis
Presley of the country club set
in the Republican Party"
Directing a barrage Of barbs
at the G. o. P, Mr.. Bailey
maintained that progress
"scares Republicans"
He noted that the Republi-
can Party also produces large
national gatherings of women
in Washington.
But, he said, The other
party'S rallies look and sound
like a OAR convention, with
the participants viewing with
alarm and looking longingly
to the past"
He declared the agenda for
a G. o. P. meeting is an
exercise in resistance to the
goth Gentry" He continued:
When the Republican
women come to this capital
they pull their good Republi-
can cloth coats tight against
the fresh winds of change
which the Kennedy-Johnson
administration has brought
to Washington.
And after they hear
prophesy after prophesy of
gloom and doom from the
present Republican leader
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Debutunte
At 7 ca

Mr.. and Mrs. William
James Flather, jr., gave a tea
at the Sulgrave Club Satur-
day afternoon in honor of
their granddaughter, Miss
Susan Noyes Flather.
Miss Flather is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Flather III
of this city.
The party was given for
friends of the debutante's
grandparents and parents.
Members of the family pre-
sent included her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Sweetser of New
York City, and a maternal
aunt, Mrs. William s. Gray,
jr., with Mr.. Gray. who came
from their Greenwich, Conn.
home.
Miss Flather, who received
with her grandmother, wore
q lemon yellow dress of silk
linen and carried a spray of
white orchids.
She will be graduated next
month from st. GATHERINGS
School in Richmond. Va. and
will enter Mount Vernon
Junior College in the fall.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
OAR States
Installation

Richard Arnold Chapter of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
the home of its regent Miss
Ann E. Briggs.
The installation of officers
and annual reports of COM
mittee chairmen are on the
program for the evening. Co.
hoStesSes are Mrs. Kenneth
D. Denaree, Mrs. Frederick G.
Harting, Miss Vera L. Hart
man and Mrs. Paul M. Niebell.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
and FRANCES LIDE
Star STAT Writers

Republicans were accused
today by two Democratic
leaders of edging closer and
closer to John Birch-type
right-wing extremism.
In the absence of a posi-
tive program Of their own
the present Republican lead
ers are edging closer and
closer to the Birchite-type
right-wing fanatics in their
attacks upon the President
and the Democratic Party"
Democratic National Chair
man John Bailey told the
opening session of a national
Democratic Women's Con-
ference at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Senator Vance Hartke of
Indiana. chairman of the
Senate Democratic Campaign
Committee, said that the
G. o. P. appears to have mo
leader and no program" to-
day.
'Right-wing Haven
Their opposition ranges
from snide criticism of the
Presidents family to apollo
gies for the public-be-
damned attitude of big busi-
ness and special interests.
The Republican Party today
is becoming more and more
a haven for right-wing ex-
tremists and Birchites who
attempt to prevail through
methods that can only give
comfort to the Communists
they profess to be fighting"
Senator Harke declared.
This kind of party cannot
lead" he said. The danger
lies in whether they can block
our progress, slow us down,
whittle down the leadership
of the President"
Senator Hartke said he did
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Flower Show

Mrs. Orville Freeman, wife
of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and a Chevy Chase resi-
dent. will cut the ribbon to
open a spring flower show to
be staged at the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase from 2
to 9 pm. tomorrow.
The show will be sponsored
by the Women's Community
Club Of Kensington, the For
est Hills Garden Club and
the Woman'S Club of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Luncheon Set

West Point Wives Of "a
will hold a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at
Evans Farm Inn. Mrs. Charles
w. Van Way, jr., Mrs. Deck
Reynolds and Mrs. Ralph I.
Glasgow will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Points for Parents " tartA rAo"o. wonos'

Mother-Wait until your
father comes home and I tell
him how mean you were to
Bill! He will give you a good
hard whipping.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

Mother-Since you are not
playing nicely with the other
children this morning, you
will have to come in the house
and play alone.
Evening star., 1962-05-21

When punishment seems necessary it should be related
to the ottenSe and tollotD it as as possible.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
GENE BARRETT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Barrett
entertained their son, Gene,
On his fourteenth birthday Fri
day night, February End, with
a party at their lovely home
near Cruger. Those attending
were Ginger Long, Cheryl
Sanford, Marcia Ray, Mary
Ellen Wooten, Mary Ellen
Martin, Barbara Archer, Eli
zabeth Matthias, Wyatt Gwin,
Barry Bond, Tommy Guest.
James Rogers Compton.
Sandwiches and punch were
served. Decorations were CO.
lorful balloons and paper
chains.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
HAIRDRESSERS OBSERVE
BEAUTY SALON WEEK

Local members of the Nat
ional Hairdressers and Co.'S
metologist Association will be
celebrating the twelfth annual
National Beauty Salon Week.
February 11-17. The Holmes
Attala Hairdressers Unit pre-
Sldent, Miss Clara Ware, and
Unit National Beauty Salon
Week chairman, Mrs. Hilary
Thomas are urging all shop
owners to dedicate this week
to community welfare by do
mating free beauty service to
shutins and the less fortunate
members of the community.
The National Beauty Salon
Week solgan is "Get A Lift
With A New Hair Do" The
Holmes-Attala Unit slogan is
s'Give A Lift"
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
kATHY NETHERLAND
HONORED MONDAY

Little Kathy Netherland was
honored on her fourth birth
day Monday with a party CIV
en- at the VFW Hut in Lex
ington by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Netherland.
Around thirty guests arriv-
ed at 2:30 p. m. to Join in
this gala celebration.
A beautiful white three tier
ed birthday cake topped with
pink candles and decorations
centered the refreshment tab
lie. Mrs. Bill Power also pre-
sented Kathy a lovely doll
birthday cake decorated in
pink and white.
Coloring books and colors
and dainty Valentines were
given as favors.
Special guests were the ho-
noree's grandmother, Mrs
Bessie White, Mrs. Bill Power,
and Mrs. -Wilburn White
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
CHARLIE BROCK
BIRTHDAY HONOREE

Charlie Brock celebrated his
seventh birthday Saturday in
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. V. Brock.
The Humpty Dumpty birth
day cake was flanked by
Kings horses and Kings men
in an attractive color scheme
OF red, white and green.
Each guest received little
red soldiers ard fringed bal
looms as favors.
Among those attending We're
Ricky Brooks, Jim Watson
Bill White, Clarence Byrd.
Kim Bylsma, Barry and Ga
ry Willoughby Michael Zeig-
Ter, George Ellison, David
Jenkins, Jim Hughes and his
guest, Bobby, Randy Dixon,
Olin Dunn and Phillip Holley.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
Nh~sa1Mizl&Iinzz;,; 1izlIiz n !,
Mrs w. L. Hooker Phone 614
Open House Held
For Weothersbys

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wealth
ersby were honored at an
open house Friday night by
Mr.. Weathersby's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Weathers-
by.
A pink and white color
scheme was featured in the
decorations. The buffet table
held an arrangement of white
chrysanthemums flanked with
silver -candelabra holding pink
tapers. White NUNS decorated
cne living room.
Out of town guests included
Miss Malvina Bridges of
Greenville; Miss Margaret
Holmes, Garrard White, c. A.
Miller, Jimmy Wales and Cum
life McBee of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-08
ALA HAS REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETING

The American Legion Auxi-
Iiary held it's regular monthly
meeting on February 1st at
7::30 p. m. in the Alb Taylor
Memorial Home with good
attendance of officers and
members.
Mrs. Ruth Roach, president,
presided.
After the usual opening
ceremonies reports were given
by the officers present. An ex-
cellent report was given on
the sales of the Birthday Cal
endarS.
Plans were discussed for
assisting the Legionnaires in
celebrating the birthday of the
American Legion on March
1st.
Following adjournment, a
social hour was enjoyed with
the Legionnaires and refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
j. H. Warner and Mrs. j. G..
Robertson.