davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
CATHOLIC ~INTERRACIAL
COUNCIL CELEBRATES
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
White Priest Flags I'm Catholic
Attitude Towards Negroes
by Arnold c. DeMille

New York, (C) 1.-THE Church's
Apostolate to the American Negro
is being hindered by the un-Catholic
attitude of many white Catholics
towards Negroes" declared the
Rev. William J. Walsh, pastor of
st. Ignatius Church of Philadelphia
Pa, in an address to several hun
dred priests and laymen attending
the fifth anniversary celebration of
the Catholic Interracial Council
held here last week.
Father Walsh pointed out that
the educated Catholic must first of
all face the interraeial problems ex-
listing in the Catholic church and
recognize them in a statesmanlike
and Catholic manner. They must
change their own attitude towards
the Negro, and then help to change
that of other Catholics.
Until Catholic as a whole change
their attitude towards the Negro"
the priest continued, until they see
the Negro not as a Parish, but the
flesh of their flesh and the bone of
their bone, the Negro Apostolate
shall continue along in a half heart
ed manner, with little augumenta-
ton of Negroes within the fold of
Christ"
The Indifference and at times ev-
en- intolerance of so many white
Catholics, Father Walsh explained,
have caused the Negroes to suffer
many disabilities and handicaps in
the practice of their religious life
in the church.
Although there are about 1000
900 American Negroes with little or
no religious faith" he said, this fer
tile missionary field has not been
developed more rapidly by the Ca
tholic Church partly because of the
failure of the Catholic educators to
permit the training of Negro Ca
tholic leaders in their schools and
colleges. The church teaches that
Catholic education is open to all
Catholics. regardless of ace or
creed.
The I~nterracial Council was
founded in 1885 by a group of
white and colored Catholic for the
purpose 81 Y7oNoting spiritual and
material wsfGru of the American
Negro.
Among the speakers at the cele-
bration was the well known Negro
Priest, the Rev. Gladstone o. Will
son, vice-Chancellor of the Diocese
of Kingston, jamaica. He spoke
on the Liturgy and the I%nterracial
Movement" and said that where
Catholics adequately appreciate the
Mass is where discrimination does
not exist.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
LANE TRIUMPHS OVER MORE
HOUSE, 80 to 26

Atlanta, Georgia, January 20 -
Special-An inexperienced Lane
College quintet spanked brilliance
internationally throughout forty
minutes of dribble and pass basket
ball on Friday night January 19)
in the M~orehouse gymnasium to de-
feat the Maroon Tigers by a 30 to
26 score.
Despite the accurate shooting a.
bility which was exhibited in this
contest, the game Jagged. Each
squad sacrificed team work for in
dividual play. The players were
spending a good part of the time
dribbling from one end of the floor
to the other only to have the ball
knocked out of bounds.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27

'CONNALLY DEMANDS HEARING
Tom Connally of Texas Hopes To
Block Bill in Hearings By Bringing
Witnesses from the South

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. -
Hearings on the federal anti-lynch-
ing bill which passed the House on
January 10, will begin before a Sem
ate subcommittee of the judiciary
on February 6, it was announced
here today. The following sena-
tors will make up the sub-commit-
tee of the Senate judiciary commit
tee:
Frederick Van Mugs, Indiana,
chairman; Matthew M. Medley,
West Virginia, Alexander Wiley,
Wisconsin, Tom Connally, Texas,
and Warren Austin, Vermont.
Connally Demands Hearing
Although the facts about lynch
ing are well known and sponsors of
the bill felt it would be a waste of
time to hold hearings, Senator Con-
molly of Texas demanded hearings
on the bill. Connally says he is 60
ing to ask for an appropriation
from the Senate to bring witnesses
to testify against the bill. The
Texas senator, who led the z week
filibuster against the bill two years
ago hopes to be able to block it in
hearings. Predictions are made
that he viii bring up "stooges,n in4
GLIDING some "Uncle Tom" Negro
es from Texas, who will declare the
anti-lynching bill is not needed in
the South.
Friends of the bill will try to
have some of the Senate appropria-
ton for witnesses applied to their
witnesses also, but it was pointed
out by Walter White, NAACP. Sec
rotary here this week that colored
people must raise their own money
to pay expenses of witnesses for
their side.
I'VE know Senator Connolly is
not demanding a hearing to help
the BILL" said White. "He hopes to
kill it in committee. We have got
to raise money to bring our own
witnesses to Washington to see that
his scheme is blocked"
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
harecroppers
Visit Capitol
SHAREHOLDERS TELL
PLIGHT AT ID. c. CONFER
ENCE.
Both Races Tell Federal Official of
Boss Cruelty and Terrorism =

Washington, Jan. CAMP Stories
of unbelievable cruelty, unjust
treatment, hardships usually asso-
ciated with pioneers in a barren
land, were the stories told Tuesday
night when some % sharecroppers,
here for a two day conference with
government officials, met at Pierce
hall so they could further plan for
the betterment of their fellows in
the benighted and Klux-ridden
Southland.
White and black, they stood to-
gether and sang the songs which
they have transcribed into labor
songs, the old Negro shouts and
hymns which now exhort workers
to organize and unionize against a
common enemy, the farmer-land-
lord.
Confronted with these hardy I'M
fortunates, their stories rang true
as one after another, they recount
ed highlights of their miserable ex-
istence for the benefit of those who
had never seer a sh%arecropper. And
until you see a sharecropper and
hear his humorous pathetic story,
no amount of reading can adequate
ly express the plight of these folk.
Don Henderson, international
President of the UCAPAWA said:
people have to learn to lead
themselves in the South" he said.
This is the first time in the history
of the country any delegation of
this kind and size has been to
Washington. And it is not an eff
fort to put the government on the
spot. Government officials as a
whole have been fine with one X
ception.
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
STORY IN WHITE DAILY
BRINGS LADY FORTUNE
TO UNEMPLOYED SINGER
Sings for Supper in p. r. r. Station
Wins Offers and Contract
By Arnold c. DeMille

NEW YORK, Co New York is
the City of Opportunity" Parker
Watkins, tenor extraordinary OF
Atlanta, Ca, was told over and ov-
er. But it took him fifteen years
to find out for himself.
For it was just fifteen years age
Parker Watkins, now thirty-five,
came to New York full of ambition
and boiling over with enthusiasm.
He had a rich, powerful tenor voice
that thrilled everybody who heard
him, the ability to deliver, the per-
sonality to attract and later learn
ed the art to hold. But somehow
he could never find the magic that
spells SUCCESS.
1t was the skill of Ted Poston, A
merica's number one Negro news
paperman and writer for one of N.
Y. dailies and the power (magic is
the word) of the white press that
brought it to him.
Watkins had been successful in
securing some of the best teachers
in the musical field Sigmund Jaffa,
Edgar Scofield, Eugent Davigneau,
and Nine. Gerster-G ardini, former
wife of Fritz Reiner. He was also
successful in obtaining jobs with
we'll established musical organiza-
tions such as the Psci and Aeolian
Opera Companies; was soloist with
the Hall Johnson's Choir and the
st. James Presbyterian Church in
Harlem, and when his luck was at
low ebb, with the WPA. Music pro-
ect.
His luck was at it's lowest ebb
the afternoon the phenomenon be-
gan to take shape. 1t was the
night before Christmas eve. The
WPA. eighteen month ruling had
deprived him of his jobs months a
go, and he was broke and low in
spirit. He, for no reason at all, idl-
ed into the main lobby of the Pen
nsylvania Station. 1t was filled
with organ music of Banks Kenn-
edy, RKO organist.
Watkins went over and stooo
closely by. Mr.. Kennedy watched
him from the side, and after awhile
asked ~jokingly:
"Why don't you step up and sing
a NUMBER"
Watkins was surprised, but ask.
ed, "How do you know | can sing?'
81 know you cam" replied Mr.
Kennedy.
Watkins stepped up, and Mr.
Kennedy got his surprise. For th'
powerful tenor voice drowned on
the notes of the giant organ ant
stopped the rushing travellers il
their tracks. They put down theil
bags and missed trains to listen t.
the masterful voice.
That was the beginning. Thu
next evening Mr.. Kennedy aske'
him to sing again. He did. HI
sang a half hour and gave his lis
teners folk songs, spirituals AM
operate arias in five languages
Before the half hour was up his au
dience had grown from just a hand
full to almost a thousand.
In the middle of the unrehearse
program he raised his hands, said
eff there're any i%mpresarios or mu
steal agents here, I'd like to make
plea for employment. I've been a
leisure since the WPA eightee.
month ruling went into effect"
Just then someone took a hat an
passed it around. Fifteen dollar
was collected.
E,,o,,r a,-op;nr n flor Dorla, Wa4
The Omaha guide., 1940-01-27
Unemployed Singer
Thrills Audience
BOUND OVER

Charged with stealing eight tons
of coal valued at SIT from the I'm
ion Pacific railroad, John Henry
Lewis, 2525 Patrick avenue, and
Nelson Littlejohn, 2121 Clark street
Tuesday were bound over by NUM-
cipal Judge Perry Wheeler to dis
trict court. Bond was set at one
thousand dollars.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

She thought OF Mrs. Wickham and
the Mothers Union, and her foot be-
gan to tap up and down on the floor.
l must keep calm. she said to her
self. II Is 50 bad for me to worry. Thera
Is nothing worse for the heart than
emotional disturbance. A woman of my
activity with so many pressing inter-
eStS and possibilities. can only
carry on If she refuses to allow her
that. II was no use to expect atten-
ton from Mary, she had too little
imagination, but even poor William.
though he meant to be a good hus-
bald, VA, strangely InCOnSIGerate at
times She sighed out loud, and turned
her mind 10 her forthcoming visit to
Harley Street, and the new man Of
whom she lad heard such glowing re-
ports
Il would have been impossible foy
anybody 20 CUES, if they had found
tn, m>clvca a fellow traveller. that the
stout mlddle-Igrd woman sitting suttlE
erect IL the conner, Was On her way TO
consult a decor. There was an air OF
determination abUu; her heavy. vel
preserved lace. and II her whole bear
ing. that WITS Ilti!Cu!t to associate win
bodily We al:Neas. She looked II robust
health.
They would have beer even more
surprised 10 learn that beneath that
reSolute exterior there lay concealed j
nest Of sM.ll fears, which troubled her
day and night. None OF her acquaIn;-
anCeS guessed her ScCret. They knew
she had seen number of doctors in
her life. and was always ready to in
form them who was the greatest eX-
pert on the heart, the lungs or thu
nervous system, but they imagined. il
they thought at all about the matter
that whatever troubles She had had
were over. L was impossible to imagine
that a woman OF such OverpoWering
energy could have anything the mat
ter with her. Only her husband knew
the extent 10 which she worried about
her health. He paid the bills.
In the taxi on the way to Harley
street her spirits rose. II was always
an excitement to see new doctor. In
spite Of her many disappointments she
still hoped that one day, somewhere
she would find the man who would
discover the real cause of her troubles
Not one of them has understood me
yet. she thought DR.. Solomon CamC
the nearest TO it Those injections
made me feel quite lot better for a
while. and he at least realized that
there is something peculiar about my
heart. But he never discovered what
it was. I gave him plenty OF time, anG
in the end all he could suggest was
psycho-analysis. Just another way OF
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

sylvania is second with s27,300 and
Wisconsin third, with 5000.
Elk rank fourth in the big game
lists with population Of POI 300 in
% states. Wyoming has $1,000 of these
animals; Colorado is second with
10000, and Oregon is third with $4,000.
The speedy prong-horned antelope
ranks fifth with an estimated popula-
ton of 164,9OO in 16 states. Wyoming
has the most pronghorns, recording
"a 700: New Mexico is second with
27,000, and Oregon, third with $4,000.
Black Bears Sixth
With los, 100 black bears reported in
SO states, this species places sixth in
the big game inventory. Washington
state with 17,400 has the largest num-
Der. California came second with
1920 and Minnesota third with $500
The remaining glib game animals
fall below the $4,000 mark. with the
peccary, or javelina, ranking seventh
with 1890 individuals Texas records
35,lO0; Arizona, 1890. and New Mex
leo. 400.
Two species are almost tied for
eighth place. The moose population,
estimated at 1920, is found in Min
nesota, 500; wyoming, $500; Mon
tana, $500, and six other states.
The 1Ddo-Ma1ayaO pap-is insect IL
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
Gasoline Prices Are
.LOUeSt Since 1884

Average retail price of gasoline was
only 1920 cents per gallon on Oct. l.
according to information from SO rep
!eSentative cities received by the
american Petroleum institute. This Is
tthe lowest average retail price since
november 1894. and compares with
.233 cents per gallon on Sept. l, 1910,
: SAa 1882 cents per gallon on Oct
Because of taxes averaging $50
cents, the motorist was forced to pay
an an average of 1910 cents on Oct. !
as as against 1923 cents on Sept. l, and
'0S4 cents on Oct. l. 1899.
On the basis of the Oct. average
Price, federal and state levies on gaso-
..ine were quivalent to a retail sales
o lax Of more than 40 percent, or nearly
TTne.,,half. In some localities on Oct.
the combined taxes increased the
o ooSC Of gasoline to the consumer by
'-4ear % percent.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
STATE HAS MOST
GRIZZLY BEARS
WILDLIFE SERVICE ESTIMATES
600 OF BIG ANIMALS IN
MONTANA NOW

Montana leads the nation in the
number of grizzly bears within its
confines but if 50th in total big
game population, according to a
recent report of the fish and Wild
life service from Washington. The
grizzly is 18th in the list of numer-
Gus big game animals in the coun-
try. Montana's grizzly population
is estimated at 600 with wyoming
next with 480, by the service.
Montana also is second in having
the number of mountain goats
with an estimated $500 of the ami
mails in its mountains. Washing
ton is estimated to have $500
goats.
White-tailed deer head the big gam
lists in the country with 3.578,OOO 0
these animals reported from all sec
tons of the country. Second most nu,
merous animal is the mule deer wit!
an estimated population of 100000
Michigan heads all states with a re
ported total Of $4,000 animals. Penn
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

upon her when she was able to talk
about herself at length and without
fear of interruption, to an audience
that was paid to listen.
(To Be Continued
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

Mama, why does the man hit the
pretty lady with the stick? Is he mad
., Shushl He isn't hitting her. He is
"a. ne music director, and keeps time with
1he stick"
But why IS she hollering then.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15
MACHINE AGE

Policeman-What is your business?
a. aaobo-Tm lightnin' calculator. Of
policeman-What do you mean?
Hobo-I spend my time dodgin' cars
vi the roads.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-15

The Indo-Malayan mantis insect Is
shaped like a fiddle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19
Ward Springs

Charles Hunter is a patient in
the Little Falls hospital, where he
was taken a week ago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luce, of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Little Birch Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jansen and
children, of Sank Rapids, visited
here Thursday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harmeling.
Florence Kicker, who is working
at Sank Centre, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and
daughter, Adella, visited a week
ago Sunday with Mr.. and. Mrs. Joe
Monti, at Clutches Grove.
Joe Uhlenkamp was a caller at
the Henry Peckskamp home, near
Sank Centre, during the week.
J"hn 's'-t.o left recently for
Duluth to spend some time.
Loretta Albers returned Saturday
from Sank Centre where she spent
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Voorhees,, of
Chicago, spent a week as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Voorhees,, at
Little Birch Lake. The gentlemen
arc brothers.
John Perlinger, OF near Sank
Centre, was a Sunday caller here.
Members of the Ladies Sewing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19
,AUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre. MINI.
At Greenwald on Wednesday.

at Greenwald on Wednesday.
Quite q number from this vicin-
ity attended the funeral of Ben
Wiebolt at New Munich on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Gerhard Ostendorf, of Mel
rose, was a business caller here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lindner and
Miss Lucille Baltes, of st. Cloud,
were callers at the Geo. Baltes
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Woeste
spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Woeste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Emmel are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born to them on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer and
family, of Albany, were callers at
the Simeon Marthaler home on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kamphake and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brang
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Imdicke and family were among
those who helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Veeder celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary at Waite
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Emmel, of West
Union, were visitors at the Wilfred
Emmel home on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hackman returned
home on Sunday after spending a
week at Sank Centre at the home
Of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Hickman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19

Circle met in the church basement
Thursday afternoon. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Tony Voller and
Mrs. John Costello.
George Thompson, of Round
Prairie, was caller here Friday.
Wally Albers, who is employed
in Minneapolis, spent several days
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Albers.
Harold Villwock and Edgar Drag
err, of Grey Eagle, were business
callers here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and
daughters, Loretta and Adella, were
Sunday evening visitors at the Carl
Schwanke home, near Grey Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Vener were
Saturday callers in Sank Centre.
John Frasier, of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at his cottage
at Little Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brake, Flor
ence, Regina, Alice and Lorena
Kicker, and Loretta and Adella AL
bers spent Sunday afternoon at
Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and
son, Arthur, and Gunther Austin,
of Sank Centre, spent Sunday at
Little Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Terwey and
family, of st. Rose, were a week
ago Sunday visitors of his father,
Herman Terwey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19
Metre Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Marthaler
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brandtner, of
Melrose, were callers here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret Worms and son,
Irwin of Lake Henry, were visitors
at the Mrs. Rose Meyer home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Kamphake
and son, of Melrose, were Sunday
visitors at the Ben Kamphake
home.
A son arrived to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Walz
Mr.. Wall is wearing a big smile as
this is the first boy in the family
Paul FEELING, of Sank Centre, was
business caller here on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ulenkamp
were Melrose callers on Monday.
Leander Roelike, of Melrose, was
a caller here on Sunday.
Mrs. Hy Wehlage and daughters
were Melrose business callers on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schoenhoff, of
Sank Centre, were visitors here on
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Otto and children, of
Wausau, Wis, visited here and at
tended the wedding of her brother,
Frank Meyer to Loretta Schweiters
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19
West Union

DIR. and Mrs. H. G. Stenderson
and daughter, Miss Lois, and girl
friend, of Excelsior, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Wakefield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hamlin and
children visited the formers moth
er, Mrs. Addie Speaker, at Long
Prairie, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wakefield
spent Sunday at Hutchinson, where
they visited the formers father, T.
C. Wakefield, and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer accom-
panied relatives, of Sank Centre,
day on a trip to Ignite, N. D.,
to the home of Mrs. Mary Busch,
a sister of Mr.. Sauer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sauer, of Billings, Montana,
joined them there at a family re-
union of the Sauer family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Macy, ac-
companied by Mrs. H. G. Wakefield,
spent Thursday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Wakefield visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Wakefield.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Marthaler, a boy, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marthaler in
Osakis, September IL.
Mrs. Larry Kane, Miss Elzera
Roth, Miss Margaret Moynihan and
Alois We're, attended rural school
teachers meeting at Long Prairie
Saturday.
Miss Angelina Messer, who will
be married to Theodore Roske next
week, was honored Sunday at a
miscellaneous shower at the home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19
South Unity

Mrs Walter Kind and daughter,
Marcella, and Mrs. Chas. Hummer
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Margaret Warner and Doro.
thy.
Mabel Betow Is employed at the
Henry Borgmann home near Sank
Centre.
Lois and Eloise Hummer spent
Friday afternoon with Marcella
Kind.
George Kind visited Sunday and
was a dinner and supper guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hummer.
Mrs. VIM. Quade returned home
Friday from the University hospit-
al at Minneapolis.
George Kind spent from Sunday
night until Tuesday at the VIM
Rapp home.
Mrs. Walter Kind and George
Kind visited Saturday evening with
Mrs. Arnold Kind.
Dorothy Matthiesen spent the
weekend at her parental home.
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son
called on Mrs. Walter Kind Sat
urday.
Mrs. Adolph Kleinschmidt and
daughter are visiting few days
at the VIM. Quade home this week
Leon Dold called on Clinton Up
ton Sunday evening.
Dorothy Matthiesen called on
Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Mrs. Wal
ter Kind Saturday
Clinton Upton was a caller al
st. Cloud Monday
Mrs. Clemens Hummer and son
and Mrs. Chas. Hummer spent
Monday afternoon at the VIM
Quade home.
Mrs. Walter Kind and daughter
Marcella, called on Mrs. VIM. Kun
mer Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Hummer and Willard
visited Friday evening at the Wal
ter Kind home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19
Recreation Program
September 16 to October 1, 1910
Community Club-Band Room


Monday to 7-Games: Checkers,
dominoes, cards, catalina. Tuesday
3 to 7-Games: Parcheesi, table
basketball, jacks. Wednesday to
Games: Marbles and darts.
Thursday 3 to Games. Friday
3 to Games. Saturday 9 to 12-
Games. Leader, Frank Brown.
Monday 3 to 6-Shadow Pup
petry. Tuesday to 6-Paper.
mache. Wednesday to 6-Shad-
ow puppetry. Thursday 3 to G.
Crepe paper craft. Friday to g.
Paper mache. Saturday 9 to 12-
Story hour and games. 1 to G.
Crepe paper mache and shadow
puppetry. Leader, Elizabeth Brown.
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
Monday through Friday to s.
Playground games: Touchball, foot
ball, speedball, dodgeball, box hoe
key, outdoor badminton. In case of
rain quiet games will be played in
the school. Leader, Ray Steir.
Monday through Friday 8 to g
Boys craft: Woodcraft, wood burn
ing, paper mache, craft and print
ing. Leader, Clarence Dickinson.
Monday through Friday 6 to s.
Girls craft: Wood burning, paper
mache craft and printing, crepe
paper craft. Leaders, Elizabeth
Brown and Clarence Dickinson.
HIKES
Saturday 10 to 3-Boys meet at
Citx, park Pripp lunch Leader
Ray Steir.
Note: There is no supervised rec
reation on Sunday.