davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24
HENRY F. EATON,
Attorney At Law,
1929 Vermont Avenue N.W.s
washington 8. D. Goo

(Filed January Is. 1862.
m THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Golum-
YATES; .,; lGSs s.,,, VERMONT ! e r AyeHne Siaine
INC, 641 East Compton Blvd,
Route /, Compton, California, De
fendsnt.-Civfl Action No. 4055.
6i,worder Of Ppblication.-The
object Of this suit is to recover
the sum of Seven Thousand Three
Hundred Ninety-Seven Dollars
and Fifty-Four Cents. (S7, 1897 .64l
representing monies due tor legal
services rendered and out 81 I.pf0slf; poelKff;
ct en fSIsniies SaISai Of nsuaftd snd st The reauss
Of defendant during the period
Msy J.. 1861 plus, September 2;
to have Judgment Of condemna-
tion Of certain property of the
defendant levied on under an
attachment issued In this suit
snSsra y S hsfsfkGS5fE okSEREp ihS hst aSsh fREs
DENT AIRLINES. INC. appear in
tieth day exclusive of SUNDAYS
and legal holidays. after the day
Of the first publication Of this
order. to defend this suit and
show cause why said condemns
ton & SHOULD & not ct eofs.a.S be had StnfFWiss stS
IN Sne case sSs' Of I'd default. PROVIDED. q
copy Of this order be published
weeks in the washington Law
Reporter" and 1.-The washington
BY the Court: (s.l JOHN J.
SSInRSJHcA, rs!t!g Judge; Sssal,) A TTqe
6spatz Gls5st q eYefEA' CARMEN 6 GSs1721I.5sffD H7921I5sfD'
HOGAN AND HARRISON, Attorneys
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Holding Probate court.-No. io4," "
797, administration Is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber.
Of the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the. estate of
Theodore Berrier, late Of the
SavSE Sa Gains sSanst the
deceased are hereby warned to. ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
29th day of June, A.D., 1862;
otherwise they may be law be
excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under its hand this
9Th day of January, 1862. THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WiEGERING, Trust Officer (Seal. j
Attest. ARTHUR p SMITH. Denu
ty Resigter of wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. ja10,17,24
LLOYD D. 7: I ST stone, Attorney,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate court.-No. l64 ,632,
Observation-Disclosures Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ.
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
LEVI MURRAY, late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned tc
exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before. the 5th day of July, A D
1862; otherwise they may by Law
said estate. Given under rly ~ hand
this 4th day of January, 1862
LLOYD L. STONE. 1858 Ontario
road NV. tSeal0 Attest: ARTHUR
P. SMITH. Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court,
ja10.17,24.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
RELP MEN
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

We are looking for 2 experienced.
dignified. personable wide awake
salesmen who can take advantage
OF Q very busy market. We have
Just moved to new and larger
ground floor offices and can offer
yog the latest In facilities to work
CO. multiple listing smSSas system and aSnS our
commission schedules are 2nd to
none. Employe benefits also in
clude, income protection insur-
ance. We have only full-time
salesmen. Please address all re-
plies to Mr.. Kent. so that we may
arrange for q personal interview.
All replies to be kept confidential.
Our salesmen know Of this ad and
will welcome your extra help.
rN~nTa~ W TyY5HrrH O. m
Evening star., 1962-01-24
HELP MEN
SELF STARTER.

$IW.50 WK. TO START
VIII train sales minded married
man, age 21-35, to make calls on
established customers In Met. area.
Must work with a minimum Of
supervision. Mr.. HORN, JU. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
REMEMBER 80.
You Can Also Reply to
BOX NUMBER ADS
BY PHONE

AS Well as by Letter
Call Ii. $4,000. Ext. 49l.
any day except Sunday. Your
name and phone number will
be placed at once In the
advertisers box.
When ansperiHo Advertisements
addressed to Star bores do NOT
inclose original references. pho
togydphs or other materials OF
personal oalue. Copies serve the
purpose. Originals may get iost
Evening star., 1962-01-24
COLLECTION MAN

Experienced collection man to take
over collections on sales finance
accounts. Salary to commensu-
rate with exper.; CO. benefits: paid
vacation etc. Age 2l-3o. Apply in
person; CALVERT CREDIT CORP :,
3237 r. /. ave. Mt. Rainier, Md.
COMPUTEk, experienced in land
subdivision work. GREENhORNE
& O'MARA. AP. 7-2122.
DENTIST to associate with busy
practice in NV. wash. tleaSe give
compl. information. Box 369-T.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
HELP MI EN-
(cONTiNuED)

ACCTS.-----------St. $100
Jr. and Sr. openings with Natl.
Co.'S. Deg. not always REQ. Some
involve Travel.
MGNT. ASST. ITO $4,000
BIS. in Ply. Sc. or Engrs. (al-
tentative Masters in Bus. and
Minor Ply. SCI, under 80.
ICLK.-TYPISTS $3.50
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Only FreehoIders
Eligible To Vote
On Gas Franchise

Lists of freeholders in Brown
ing who will be qualified to vote
in the special franchise election
May % are being compiled, &C
cCrding to yern Hartford, town
clerk.
Resident freeholders will be
asked to vote on whether to
grant The Montana Power Com
pany a franchise to serve resi-
dents of Browning with natural
gas. Polling places will be the
City Hall and the Methodist
Church. Hours of the election
will be from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Officials of Montana Power
point out that the company is
ready to start building the gas
distribution system after the
franchise is approved. Jobs
would be provided during the
construction program. Available
ity of gas would be favorable for
attraction of new industry to the
area. and the plant investment
by the utility would broaden the
tax base.
The Town Council has approx
ed unanimously a resolution
calling for the franchise election.
The franchise cannot be issued,
however, until it Is approved by
the resident freeholders in
Browning.
Montana Power now Is con-
structing a natural gas transmits
sion line to the Flathead Valley
from the company's Carway, Al
berta, to Cut Bank line. Brown
ing would be served from the
Flathead line.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Polio Immunization Program
Scheduled To Start This Week
Norris A. Biggerstaff, NJ. D.,

Norris A. Biggerstaff, NJ. D.,
Medical Officer in Charge, of
the U. s. Public Health Service
Indian Hospital, announces a
Polio immunization program for
the Reservation 10 begin this
week. Polio shots" will be given
at the Outpatient Clinic of the
local hospital The clinic will be
Reid each Monday and Wednes-
day from 9 AM. TO ii AN.
DR.. Biggerstaff says that there
has been one child treated at
the hospital who is suspected Of
having Polio" and they are
awaiting further confirmation
through tests. Not enough peo-
pie on the Reservation have COM
pleted the series of Z Polio
shots" 70 insure an immuniza-
ton level sufficient to prevent
another epidemic. DR.. Bigger
staff strongly urges that all those
eligible for services through the
US. ozh,sc Health Service come
10 the clinic for the series of inn
HnuniZation necessary TO protest
them from getting Polio and TO
prevent another community cpl
demic.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Local Pis4o! Club
Places In Tourney

The American Legion Post 127
Pistol Club represented Brown
in two Pistol leagues during the
past winter months. The Mon
tana Winter Pistol League was
sponsored by the Ed MacGivern
Club Of Great Falls. and the
Southern Alberta Pistol League
was sponsored by the Lethbridge
Revolver Club. Both Leagues
had individual and team cata
gories.
In the Montana League, Brown
ing won a team trophy for sea-
sonal Improvement. This is the
second consecutive year for this
award. Two individual awards
were also won by local shooters
in this competition; Lee Thorn.
as was 4th Marksman and Ron
Bartlett was LIST Shsroshooter.
Awards were also won in the
Southern Alberta Pistol League:
Lee Thomas was. IS, Unclassified
and Ron Bartlett w-s LIST in the
Sharpshooter class. Excellent
scores were fired in both lea.
CUES by John Stiles. Ralph Co.
bert, Jim Cornett and Happy
Colbert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

R. c. Brown, Blackfeet Agency.
is a member of the inter-agencF
committee.
The estimated total of 1925
Indians were broken down IS
follows: 500 from the Blackfeet,
$50 from Fort Belknap, 100 from
Rocky Boy, so from Fort Peck.
$50 from Northern Cheyenne,
200 from the Crows, and rs from
the Flathead tribe.
Crew training for the BIackfeet
is not scheduled because of the
training they have gained fight
ing fires in previous years.
However, Blackfeet crew and
squad bosses will be trained at
Browning June 26. Also, iason
training will be given at Brown
ing June %. This involves en-
phasis on fire procedures, per-
sonnet handling, payment pro-
cedures, and other administra-
tive matters.
Similar training, plus crew
training, are schedules on other
reservations.
Jess c. Fletcher, Helena, di-
rector of the Montana Employ
ment Service, who also attended
the meeting, discussed the posi-
bility of intensively training
about 40 Indians from the var
ious reservations under provis-
ions of the Area Redevelopment
Act. He recommended that the
school be held at the Forest Ser
vice Camp at Nine Mile near
Missoula.
Montana Indians last year were
sent to fires in Wyoming, Idaho,
Nevada and Washington, and two
years ago to California.
1t was pointed out that the
more efficient the Indians be-
come as fire fighters the more
they will be used not only in
Montana but in other states.
Last year, according to George
F. Roskie, Great Falls, supervi-
sor of the Lewis and Clark Ma
tiOnal Forest, the Indian fire
fighters received more than 81
million in wages, with about
S350,000 of that going to Indians
in northern Montana.
Among others, Donald Bar
mum, West Glacier, National
Park Service, is also on the in
ier-agency committee with R. c.
Brown.
This year marks the third year
Of coordinated effort among fed
eral bureaus in Montana to COM
bat forest fires, a major drain
on the nations natural resources.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Browning Track
Tenn Make Good
Showing AT Meet

Six members of the Browning
track team received ribbons for
their performance in the annual
Lions Track Meet held at Fair
field on Nay 5. All teams in the
Northern Division competed with
Cut Bank taking first and Cho-
tesu second.
Clsrence Wagner placed fourth
in the 100 yard dash with a time
. Of 1913. He also placed fifth in
the 30 yard dash. J. r Clark
ran the mile in 4:57 10 place
fourth in that event. Delane Boss
Rios tcok fourth in the $50 yard
run with a time Of ZIG. Ed Up
ham tied for fifth in the high
Jump. clearing the bar at 54'.
. In Freshman events Butch
Brown came in second in the 100
yard dash with a time Of Ill. He
siso took fifth in the 220 John
Murray took third in the 40 and
fourth in the $50.
Fifteen boys made the trip
ard All ribbon wi-7ers are un'
derclassmen. New Saturday both
the varsity and the Freshmen
will compete al Choteau. The
following week the team viii
travel to the Divisional meet al
ChOteau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Services Held For
Former Browning
Resident At Mission

Funeral services for Mrs.
Priscilla Cox, of Seattle, a form
er Browning resident, were held
Tuesday, May / at 2 pm. at the
Holy Family Mission with FIR.
Mailman officiating.
Mrs. Cox was born in Brown.
ing Move Der 4, 1913, tn e
daughter of Mrs. Louise Ruther-
ford. She received her education
in the local school system and
lived in this area until she NOV
ed to Seattle about twenty years
ago, where she was employed by
the Navy Department until ill
health forced her retirement.
She passed away Saturday,
April 20 in a Seattle hospital,
a victim of cancer. Her body ar
rived by train Monday.
A widow, she leaves a son, Lam
ny of Seattle and three sisters,
Cynthia Jefferson of Browning,
Pansy Cavanaugh of North Car.
olina and Olive Zeball of Seattle
and her mother, Mrs. Louise
Rutherford to mourn her pass,
ing.
Burial was made in the Ro.
bare cemetery following services,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Members Of Music
Class Attend Recital

Miss Karen Douglas and Miss
Edna Marie Brown were among
the 26 music pupils of Mrs. Art
Gibson who were presented in
recital on Sunday afternoon,
May 9th at the Southside school
auditorium, Cut Bank. Karen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Douglas, played "Finlandia" as a
piano solo, and with Keith Con-
way, presented twin piano du-
ct, Dizzy Fingers. Edna Marie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
kin Brown, played the piano Sc
lection, Spanish Gypsy Dance"
Following the recital, reception
for students and their families
was held at st. Margaret's social
center.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Glacier National Parks Fifty
second Anniversary, Founders
Day, May IL, 1910, will be hon
ored on May IL, this year by a
"Show-Me" program at Park
Headquarters.
Retired Federal Judge Charles
N. Pray, Great Falls, led the bill
signed by President Taft to
establish the park. Judge Pray
observes his Gath birthday, on
April 9.
Superintendent Edward A.
Hummel announces the Days
Activities will start at 1000 am.
at the Administration building.
At the fire cache there will be a
skit on fire dispatching action.
At the park conference training
hall, park landscape Architect
Irwin c. Lloyd will display plans
ard discuss the years construc-
ton projects. Supervisory park
ranger Robert N. Frauson will
explain, with slides and equip
ment, rock climbing rescue work.
Superintendent Hummel will out
line the parks fish and wildlife
management program. Road fore
man Paul w, Gerrish will show
his 1861 film of snow removal
on The Going-To-The-Sun road.
A noon luncheon prepared by
the Highland Cafe is being spon-
sored by The Glacier Natural
History Association. West Gla-
cier Lions and West Glacier
Mercantile.
The conclusion of the program
will be a 200 pm. auto caravan
to snow blowing operations on
the garden wall for those who
wish, weather permitting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Construction Of
Super Market
Building Begun

Excavation for the construction
OF 100 20 foot building which
will house a new Buttrey Store
Super Market on the south of
the Sherburne Mercantile was
begun this week.
The building is being built by
the Sherburne Mercantile Com
pany, and when completely furn.
ished will represent an invest
ment of $125,0O0 according to
Bill Bercovich, manager of the
Mercantile.
To give necessary depth to the
new building about 80 feet of
the Mercantile warehouse is be-
ing torn down. Construction will
be of cement block and building
tile with brick and glass front,
affording floor space of 1000
square feet.
A move by the Buttrey Com.
pany has been under consider,
alton for some time because OF
lack of floor space and adequate
parking facilities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

The complete schedule for the
Polio Immunization Clinic for
the month of May is as follows:
May 7th and 9th-May 18th
and l6th-May 21st and Ord
May 18th and 30th. Hours from
9 TO IL A. NJ.
III the parents or guardians
have signed consent slips, the
school children will be given
their immunization or boosters
through the school health pro-
gram. Adults and other children
may come TO the Outpatient
Clinic at the hours scheduled
for shots
Let's have a 100 per cent turn
out, to prevent another outbreak
Of polio, such as we had in 1858!
DR.. Norris A. Biggerstaff, Med
ical Officer in Charge of the US.
Public Health Service Indian
Hospital. announces that there
have been several cases of the
whooping cough among infants.
This is a very serious condition
for infants and small children
and may be prevented by having
them given their baby OPT
Shots" at the Well Baby Clinic
and the Well Child Conferences.
Well Baby. Clinic is held every
Tuesday morning at the Hospital.
Well Child Conferences will be
held at Heart Butte School on
May 2Ist between / and 3 PM,
at Starr School every Monday
between / and 2 PM, and at
Babb School every Wednesday
between I and 2 PM.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
ARTHRITis AND
RHEUMATISM SHOW AT CT.

All interested persons of the
area arr invited to attend a
meeting of the Great Falls Area
Chapter of the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation at 1880
p. m. Saturday, May IL, at the
Conrad grade school.
A film, "The Prevention of
Disability in Rhematoid Arthri-
tis,' will be shown. DR.. fetch
er will speak on Dos and Don'ts
IF Arthritis from the Patients
Standpoint"
Doctors will answer questions
from the floor pertaining to the
film or their subjects.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
sixfy-six County Wool
Growers Apply For
Incentive Payments

A total of (number) 66 County
wool growers have applied for
incentive payments under the ma
tional wool program for the
1861 marketing year, according
to Chairman John Broadhead OF
the County Agricultural Stabil
ization and Conservation Service
office. The deadline for applica
ton was April 30.
On the basis of wool applica
tons received throughout the
country, the national percentage
rate of payment will be calculat
ed, and payment will then be
made to growers through their
County ASCS offices. Payments
are expected to be made some
time after July 1.
Payments will be made at the
percentage rate necessary tC
bring the national average farm
price of wool up to 81 cents q
pound, which is the announced
incentive level.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Contracts For School
Transportation Received

The transportation contracts
for the 1928 school year have
been received at the Browning
High School office. Because the
forms have changed and they
cannot be folded, they must be
completed at the high school of
flee. Mrs. Marion E. Garrow
Clerk of the District, will make
the forms available to those wish.
ing to make application.
Contracts for transportation
must be completed by June 18th
in order to be Included in next
years budget. This is a state re-
quirement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
cosi-Share Payments On
Conservation Practices
Now Being Made

Reports indicate that a sub
stantial number Of conservation
uracti-es have been completed
under the 1862 Agricultural Con-
servation program. according TO
r. J. McRenna. chairman of the
Montana Agricultural Stabilize
ton and Conservation State Com
mittee.
The first payments have been
made. under a special arrange
ment whereby farmers and
rsnchers may authorize payments
direct to contractors under pur-
chase orders. Cost-sharing pay
ments 10 producers for practices
completed under this program
will be made after July ] where
the purchase order method Is
not used. McKenna stated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Officials of the Forest Service,
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment, Bureau of Indian Affairs,
and the National Park Service
named a standing committee to
coordinate agency efforts and an
inter-agency committee to con-
duct training programs.
Dave Kyle, Missoula, of the
Forest Service regional head
quarters was named temporary
chairman of the standing com
mittee, and J. Frank Meneely,
fire control staff officer for the
Fiathead National Forest, Kalis-
pell, was named chairman of the
inter-agency committee charged
with preparation of a program
and training schedule to train
Indian fire fighters during May
and June.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Browning To Host
Annual Pistol Shoot
Sunday, May 20

John Stiles, President of the
local pistol club. announced to-
day that the Second Annual Gal
lery Pistol Tournament would be
held at its range, Sunday, May
20 with firing to start at 300 am.
Last year the shoot attracted
a field of SO competitors from
all parts of Montana and south
ern Alberta. 1t was won by Leo
nard Barrows of Sweetgrass, who
will compete again this year.
The shoot is approved by the Ma,
tional Rifle Association.
Practice sessions are held
every Tuesday and Thursday
nights and we invite all new
corners in this area to come out
and get acquainted with the
shooting sport.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Boy Scouts Enjoy
Overnight Camp-OUf

An overnight camp at Two
Medicine lake was set up by Is
Boy Scouts from Troop 100 on
May and 9th. The boys were
accompanied by Scoutmaster
Charles Mendenhall and assis-
tant Scoutmaster Kenny Chomo.
Scouts attending the camp-out
were: Gary Brown Eagle. Mich
ael DesRosier. JOIN Eastwood,
Steve Garrow, Hugh Green
shields, Bob and Kelly Grissom,
Kenny Hoyt, Kenny Juneau,
Gene Johnson, Jimmy McFad-
yean, Johnnie Mendenhall, Steve
Romag, Gregory Pacheco and
Jimmy Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Carol Arnoux And
Lee Clark Royal
Hosts For Prom

Carol Arnoux' was crowned
queen of the 1852 Junior-Senior
Prom by Junior Class President
Lee Clark Saturday night, May
5. The crown of flowers given to
Carol marked her as the recipi-
ent of the highest social honor
of the year. Attendants to the
queen were Kerma Goss, Doreen
Gray, and Frances Merchant. Es-
corts for the attendants we're
Clarence Wagner, Allen Weasa,
and Ken Bird. The queens at
tendants were given wrist cor
sages.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
High School Band To Present
AnnuaISpring Concert Tonight

The Browning Junior Higk
School Band and the Browning
Senior High School Band, under
the direction Of Mr.. Richard Ha'
zelton will present a Spring Con
cert Thursday, May 10 at 8 pm
in the high school auditorium
Admission is SOC for adults and
25c for children.
The Junior High Band will
open the concert with America
followed by sour BOYS Will
Shine" Sunset Meditations,
"Shadowland Waltz" america
the Beautiful" stare Theme
Overture" "chorale," and "On
ward Christian Soldiers" They
will conclude their part of the
program with Easy Step:
March"
The Senior High Band viii
play Two Little Pieces fol
Band, Medallion Overture,
Hall OF Fame March," q novelty
selection called "Uncle Tom:
Cabin" "A Western Tune" Lit
tie Suits for Band" Three Bacf
chorales," The Argonaut Over
ture," "Trumpeter's Lullaby
featuring Senior Ed Thompson
as soloist, Country Squire
Honor Band March," and fol-
the mothers-"Tell Ne Why
The "Siar Spanglei Banner" vii
close the concert.
Tickets are available from band
members. A prize will be award
cd the student who has the mes
people present. so buy your tic
ket from your favori.e banc
member and attend the concert
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
681st Announced
Open House To Be
Held Next Sunday

Armed Forces Day Open House
will be held at the 681st Radar
Squadron, Cut Bank Air Force
Station, on Sunday, Is May, 1862,
from loo pm. to 400 pm.
Highlights of the day will in
clude a softball game, between
the Cut Bank ATS Falcons and
an All Star Team composed of
players from the Major Mems
Alberta Fast Ball Association.
Game time will be 100 pm.
At 200 pm. a Fly-by will. be
staged by the 10Th Fighter In
terceptor Squadron using F-101
Aircraft from Malstrom Air
Force Base. The Fly-by will in
clude a formation low altitude
pass, and a slow speed pass with
an after burner climb. At 2:3O
o.m. a similar demonstration
will be staged by F-89 aircraft
Of the Montana Air National
Guard.
Tours of the base will be con-
Quoted throughout the afternoon,
Included in this tour will be
Static Missile display presented
by Malstrom Air Force Base.
Other highlights will include
guided tour of the Block House.
Operations, GATIR Site, and
Bubbles as well as visits to other
sections.
Refreshments will be served
during the afternoon to the
guests attending the open house.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.