davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-01
H.; I T s. c.
-

BANQUET.
Bethany College Alumni Association, La
fayette Hotel dospss Z S,slosk skn9TN5l tenifh'
asoss Ss5ss desR onss SINGERS a s n Spsn
Church. So7 2 luNcaEoNs: SsEsft Sw
Hotel. is:siS 81 pm. mt tomorrow Members and
ssas, soarso,ptimist Club, willard Hotel. 1915
m '0morEGT spEc1AE MsRsaHi nxHiBfTs. ans guests
Folger Shakespeare Library, 2ol East
Capitol street, open an. to pm;
pm Sundays exhibit of work Of VIII
liam Caxton. first English printer, through
Fish and WildIife Service, under main
| lobby In Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV, open .
am. to 4:30 pm q daily: @ display q snamais raad
Library of Congress, open am. TO ~
pm. weekdays and m; to pm. Satur-
rgn oa Ahssg 4ag 1aDs ts 81
! government until December Is, 1913; orig
| mai draft of Lincoln's GETTYSBURG address
for an indefinite period; msrussrpS ,or OF
Smithsonian Institution. Jefferson drive driye
S1e a N q se em das sna sntffss
aoa snbeess 81 81 pster Heief
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art, l27 RAN
dolph place NV, open weekdays TO 70
pm. sunday to pm; American water
Philips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
| FIRST street NV, open Tuesday through
Saturday il am. to p-m., Sunday to
I pm. Monday II am. to 10 pm; paint
! ings BY John Marin through April 10.
FOR SERYICEMEN.
Special activities, 7:30 o'clock. ana
| bridge and cribbage, 8 O'Clock tonight,
USO Club, 1911 H street NV.
Penthouse Players, O'Clock, ana
"BackWards Party" $50 O'Clock tonight
Penthouse USO. Seventeenth and streets
~ VI
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Deaths Reported

Mary B. Fell. 92, 1925 B ST. s.e.
Emma r. Head. SO, 2727 Adams Mill I'd
NV.
Thornsberry M. Putnam, SO, 1929 Euclid
Cecilia Craven. rs, 1922 Upton st. NV.
ElLzabeth B. Geddings 10, Chevy Chase,
Mabel Mead. II. 24on Foxhau I'd. NV.
Samuel w. Hawkins, II, Arlington. Va.
Oliver L. Spaulding, II, 1870 wyoming
Madge Rudd. e5, a41a wis, ave. NV. =
Lenore Y, Baker. so. sGrsnd RAPIDS Mfnh
George e. ,Payton. ,22. Ferndale, Nd.
intiS Tamos r. Morse. IS, st. Elizabeths Hosp
Elizabeth Harris. n, 1917 9th st. NV.
Ada O. Thomas. SO. 332 5sth st. ne.
Blanche A. Dorsey, 46, 1928 Half st. Sc
Louise N Long. "A, Morristown. N. ].
George Thompson, infant, AT Casey's
Court Sw
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Geophysicists Plan Dinner

The Washington group of the
American Geophysical Union, Sec
tion of Hydrology, will hold a dinner
meeting at pm. Thursday in the
cafeteria of the fifth wing of the
South Agriculture Department
building Ralph r. Will of the Of
flee Of the Secretary of Agriculture
will speak on Water Resources,
Planning and Development"
Evening star., 1947-04-01
In Perfume by the Dram

Such perfumes of-bte scents enchont or
heody frogronces steal his KNOWING it,
Since Spring the time to fall in love- help along
these wonderful perfumes And with your you get an
"chorm" bottle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
CHAMBER HELD INTERESTING MEETING

Members of the basketball team of the Nome High School were guests of the VIVA Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon in the Nevada Lounge on Tuesday.
 F. G. Powell, CAB representa- tive, was v.Sito guest. Mr. Powell formerly live. n Nome, buj leit for the State in 1882, re- turning 10 Alaska and taking tlc position with the CAB, wh.cl he now holds.
 Following the business meeting. act ng president Paul Vaudeville called upon Max Becberman. teacner and .cOacl for the team to tell the Chamber about ;ne teams trip to Anchorage.
 Mir. Beeberman stated that the boys had a good time throughout the trip, with the exception of housing, which at any time, is a very acute problem in Ancorage. He said that the team played very good ball considering that they were pitted against the leading team, Anchorage, for the first game, the other two games were much more evenly matched al though the team lost all three games. It was also announced that the Nome team was the "cleanest and most sportsmanlike" team in
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05

set you buy gives you the right to cast votes for your favorite candi- date.
 As for the queens they don. fair so badly either. Being Queen of Nome, Alaska, one of the most talked about and famous cities in the world would be something to gl0atingly tell your grandchildren about. The Queen will get Sl0J.O0 clothing award and the runners up will get something very special n the line of valuable prizes too. The Crown that will adorn the lucky young girls tresses is on display in the window of the Pan American office.
 All unmarried girls between the ages of l6 and g are urged to sub init their names for the contest. See Mrs. Frank Whaley to enter names or call her at Black 3. Sat urday the contest will be on its way.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Judge Holzheimer Named Chairman, Jefferson Dinner

WASHINGTON, P)-Gael Sul- livan Executive director of the Democratic National Committee, announced from Washington today the appointment of Judge William A. Holzheimer of Juneau, as chair man of the 1947 Jefferson Day din ner campaign fund drive through out the Territory of Alaska.
 The Jefferson Day Dinner cam paign drive will terminate on the night of April 5, when President Harry Truman will deliver an i'm pOrtant message to the American people to commemorate the ami versary of the 2O4th birthday of Thomas Jefferson.
 The President will deliver his address in person from the Jeffer- son Day Dinner in Washington, to be broadcast to other dinners held at the same time throughout the country and Territories.
 Judge Holzheimer was selected to head the Jefferson Day Dinners in Alaska by Democratic leaders throughout the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
DORIS FAGERSTROM TO LEAVE FOR STATES

Miss Doris Fagerstrom, of Colo vn, who has been attending the White Mountain Vocational school is leaving this week for the States. She will continue her education m Seattle and make her home there with her sister, Mr.. Fred Cham berS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
QUEEN CONTEST TO START
tBY Neva WhaleYl

Who will be the Queen of Nome for l947? Who will be the faj" young maiden to be crowned Queen at the Carnival on the 29th of March? Your guess is as good as mine, but all of us are anxious to know who will win the coveted honor.
 Here chance to put you can q date over the top and at tAe same time chance on a Thor Auto-Magic Washing Machine and dish washing attachment. Wash ing machines have been for a long time. and still are something you speak of reverently and WiStfully. Well some one is actually going 10 win this. Maybe you will be the lucky one. Also just imagine st ting back with your arms folded and having a modern day Genii do your dishes with no muss, no fuss, and no back talk. Every tic the tournament, having the feWest fouls called.
 Roger Johnson, chairman of the basketball committee stated that the cakes which were sent to An chorage from Nome were sold and the proceeds went to the Crippled Children Fund.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, March 5, l947

Wednesday, March 5, l947
 Forecast Nome: Continued cold tonight with increasing north wind. Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday with strong north wind. Lowest temperature tonight IS, highest temperature Thursday 10. Nome Data as of 7:3O am. today: Total precipitation this month, none.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest-3, lowest --l9.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 27 miles per hour from the ME.
 Sunrise at 6:54 am, sunset at 5:3l pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest II, lowest 2.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest 80 in 1922, highest 39 in 1926.
 Data for other selected stations oc nf 7.20 o n, faJox,.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05

Photostats at The Nugget.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Gordon Ash Is
Salesman for
Air Stop Co.

A new and growing Minneapolis
concern is the Air Stop Storm Sash
Co., with offices at 1645 Hennepin
and factory at 3Ol6 Fourth Ave. S.
President of the firm is Charles
Little. F. W. Eberlein is general
sales manager. Gordon Ash, $40
Aldrich Ave. n, a returned excl,
is a member of the sales force.
The firm specializes in glazing
in pOrches, featuring interchange
able storms and screens.
MALONE DEAD ...... ...
William Malone, age "a, 2l5 First
St. n, died Sunday, March 16, at
Minneapolis General hospital. Mr..
Malone was employed as a porter
in the Traffic club of the Nicollet
hotel. Malone fell down a flight of
steps at the hotel fatally injuring
himself.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, March 10, from Woodland
Funeral Home chapel, at p. m.
Rev. H. W. Bolts officiated. Inter
ment was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
He is survived by a nephew,
Arthur Washington, of Sioux City,
Iowa, other relatives and friends.
Woodland Funeral home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

plant officials.
Bahai Open House: A host of
friends gathered Thursday evening,
March 10, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell Drymon, 1913 No.
Minnesota, to bid farewell and hap
py journey to Mrs. FRITZ Shaver
and Miss Elsa Steinmetz, sisters,
who will sail for Berne, SwitZer-
land, soon. Music by Mrs. James
Monkey and Miss Rose Marie Nc
Laurin and a program of record
ings by Miss Marie Fingerlin,
formed part of the evenings en-
tertainment. Mrs. Jeynne Staple
ton and Miss Elsa Steinmetz gave
informal talks on the Objectives of
the Baha'i European teaching plan.
Gifts were presented to the sis
tiers. Dainty refreshments added
to the festive note of the party,
Preceding the open house, members
of the BahaT Community enter
tanned the sisters at dinner.
Weekly Pun: A good deed is
never lost. He who sows courtesy
reaps friendship and he who plants
kindness gathers love.
st. Johns Baptist Church Notes: Rev. l.:
C. Harris pastor, spoke from ! Samuel
! :2s. last Sunday morning. March Is. His
-ubject WAS God Hears and Answers n
Mothers PRAYER" Mr.. William IOlsOn
sang a solo. At Sunday School Sylvia
Phillips. eight-yea r-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mr.. Judson Phillips. described her trip 70
Omaha Neb.. Oklahoma and Kansas. She
outlined q s,rmuD which impressed her at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

manager, so six Negro girls won
posts as telephone operators in
Trenton, n. j., it was revealed by
Mrs. Ethel VI. Nelson, chairman Of
the Trenton NAACP Labor Com
mittee.
Mrs. Nelson SAID she saw an ad-
yertisement for operators by the
Bell Telephone Co. in the local
newspaper. She sent six girls, two
at time, chosen for their ncatness,
personality and intelligence, and
each girl filled out an Application
at the Bell Telephone office When
two weeks had passed with no word
from the company, Mrs. Nelson sent
the girls back to find out why they
were not hired and the girls went
back again and again.
In the meantime, Harold Lett,
FEPC advisor in Newark, had sew
cral conferences with the manager
Of the local telephone office. The
manager wavered under constant
pressure and he said he liked coura-
geOus people.
Now we have two Negro girls as
Information operators and four as
toll operators" said Mrs. Nelson.
I'VE shall try to get other girls in
as operators and as clerks and
and typists.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Inst0ll
Mrs. M. Hunt
As President

The Crusade Union Of the W. C..
T. U. met on Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Susie Gaylord in St
Paul. Mrs. Wayne Burrell, field
secretary, appointed by the Mime
sofa W.C.T.U., installed the newly
elected officers.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Neville Hunt, president;
Mrs. Della Holsomback, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Vivian Perry, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ora l.. McMoore,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Susie
Gaylord, treasurer, and Mrs. Cleo
Phelps, director Of L.TL. (Loyal
Temperance Leaguel.
Mrs. Burrell explained to the
Union the work Of the Depart
mental Plan among Negroes, whose
aim it is to promote alcohol educa-
ton, 10 teach respect for law and
order, and total abstinence for the
individual.
This plan encourages and sOlicits
members, who will carry on the
work Of the W.C.T.U.
The Departmental Plan coop
crates fully with the programs Of
rehabilitation, economy, recreation,
and diseases.
Mrs. Cleo Phelps, Mrs. Neville
Hunt, and Mrs. Ora McMoore at
tended the district meeting Of the
W.CT.U. held at the Y.M.C.A. on
Friday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

sage for the morning service. March %
will be For the Lords Passion The
Gospel choir will sing. Mr.. Chester Russell
vii! be sOlOist for the morning service.
ErmOn Owens will present the topic OF
discussion at the Young Peoples meeting,
Christian Youth Looks at Communism"
The Young People are working strsnuOusly
TO make their Easter Sunrise service their
most outstanding Miss Margaret TApPan Of
81. Paul Council Of Churches will be the
guest speaker. The youth choir will sing.
Richard Murphy will be soIoizt. Pleas
plan nov 20 be one Of those who will WOr-
ship at this service Ia -ter Sunday morning
at 80.
The Church School will present their
Easter Pageant. Gods Candies" on Palm
Sunday at six p. m. Those taking part are
Marlene McGee Sandra Anderson, Belya
Pipes, Joan Perfect. Beverly Carroll,
ErmOn Owens. Pete Nassar, Janice Ponder,
Dorothy Payne. ROsmarie Browning. Inez
Smith, Wilma Allison, Emily Clark Rosie
Mae johnson. Camille Williams and groups
Of young people and children.
At the eight y. m. service Mrs. Clarence
I. K. Nelson will be guest speaker for the
Charles Jacob Missionary Society at their
NTH Sunday night service.
Just two more Monday Lenten services
and the Good Friday service Noon day
Lenten services are being held at st. james
on Wednesday, from l2:lj 70 l:l5. The
hour that refreshes. Bertha l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Duluth News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edward
chatham, COG f. 18th ST., have
announced the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lorraine Jane, to David Har-
old Light, son of Mrs. S. J. Light
of Lutsen, MINI. They plan an
Easter wedding.
Mrs. James Hughes, iii 98th
Ave. W., presented her husband
with an eight pound baby girl Sun
day, March l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. DOzier en-
tertained the Social Nine club Sat
urday, March 8. The next meet
ing will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams.
Correction: Mr.. Henry Williams
is confined to Miller hospital and
not St. Mary's as stated in this
column last week.
The Sarah Allen Missionary held
its second annual Lenten dinner
in the basement Of st. Marks AME
church, Monday, March l6, for
members and friends. The affair
was well attended. Games were
played and an impromptu program
was given. Those present entered
into the spirit of fun and it was
highly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Carrie DOZier, 33l So. 10th
Ave. f., was hostess to the Jolly
Eight Bridge club, at her home
Saturday, March Is. Mrs. Zenobia
Miller won first prize, Mrs. Cora
Richardson, consolation prize.
Mrs. W. n. Holt lost time from
her job as elevator operator at
Friemuth's Department store last
week because she was suffering
with case of the flu.
Miss Bernice Daniels is confined
to her home with an infected
throat.
Mr.. Joe Waters lost some time
flcm his work because the flu
caught up with him.
MIR. Frank Franklin is again able
to be about after having been ad-
vised to go to bed by his physician.
Miss Leatrice Dodd Of St Paul
arrived Saturday, March 10, to
spend the week end with Miss
Patsy Hickman, 3l9 n. 6lst St.
Ave. W. Miss Dodd returned to
her home Sunday.
st. MARKS A.M.E. Church: At the II
a. m. service last Sunday. Rev. joseph Jack
SON spoke from III, topic To-day, the
Foundation. the House and It, Nczsels.' lie
said Timothy Is being warned against
cankrrou~ error that had overthruwn the
GF.fHa ..IFN b
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

~, 49,, CL.,--L - a., -,
=, rHRt''n hAPt'NS ' r 49,, W p, ,",'
SUNDAY h'I. II. '"nN' r. I'TT'' .' N'h-
h'iH haLli'' 'hn''"' N'"'.'Ii'",t .'7 'h'ir
ana "'ihu'ls were ''" ,,n""N"'' Eh>.1
az 'h' n"'u'"G S'tN",. '"' t'..'i NV.
ii"Nu MAS7'S ~, ''"" NV IN ~, 'y7'''I'
n"'I, so" luz" " ' ''
ne e" p r. '',. ,.,..s f..
must nave h.HnuS -, upon ""'," ''
DEPEND aIs' mus "I''l'"'S nav, '''ruH'
"I"n Nni'n 'I ""'" y -" 80 ~ ''
'itd th' 'h"irh pew Is one 'l l't E.'" 'I'.S.
'nruiH''""~ %" ''''" """ "-'" '"''N
''l Sr""h''' .i ,-.
d. nay i',I ing 49,. -h,,.ir.r.. ,,,,r, 49, ,,l5 L,
,,' " "' ia. o. '''' w
10y M"'N'N az 'H' W."
Visitors iu''uu'u M's. EI'nI' n1"['I'
NH"i'Tn Evans, ,"', -, '','
N"fH I''"",N, l'''N "..''r "a, " ",''' .
N'~sI'' an" NM I m'...' " 80.
,H'"'''''> ~ -, ~ " u. III. I.,b,-,
Mr. g. H'a,N N'yyIu' ''l,E l.''.,, a."
'hur'h W.; SdI"' Wum' -S IN,
'hur'h' MII' Vi r.E".' ~ r. ,,'' AVE-
'"",'h """ '''N' ''''' ''''
"FrI'> Ia. r,-tio- ,.,...-r.-, .b.,,rr,,..-.
NJ. E"'' T''N.l.a. T., ,.'', w. '''.,,'.
Ma ''''>' "' v'It''.',''' .'
worship ~''\,S', Ln''' ~, n...F ',',,.t l,'
Ir.,...'.,, Ne.
3d"@'e OF inc IhlNt''llS T' Nln ll, ~,
'nh '"r.',' ,ri i,l ~,
'II"''' va ~" ~, h,""'..'I o..
"""t'SS u'"n "" ~ - -,
,,h'S AN "a. -
- ,b.. 5,r.r,,r, If NJ.
ZEE r.n.r ,,,r. rtTer.,i M. Nm. I,,-
an An ~ ~ 49,. C,,,nri. NJ.
,'A NOV 1t anu - ,','s.'' y
,,'''"u -" -; - -
M"S,'' ''''''" ''''
=, PETE, African Methodist FpiScopsI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Claim Disabled Vets Are
Forced to Dig bitches

WASHINGTON, D. C., March
II-Disabled colored veterans at
the Veterans Administration domi-
ciliary hospital in Kecoughtan, Va,
are being forced to dig a ditch with
pick and shovel to lay a steam pipe
line on that reservation, a veteran
inmate of the hospital charged here
last Tuesday.
The veteran, who asked that his
name not be used because he is
returning to the hospital for fur
Their treatment. said colored men
are detailed by Veterans Admins
tralion medical authorities to work
three hours a day digging the ditch
under the supervision of a paid
Civil Service foreman. He said two
colored veterans had quit the hos
pital last week because of being
made to perform such work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

goal at 2OO. during the three
month campaign, meetings will be
held the first Thursday each month
at the Y.W.C.A.
The Junior Debs' popularity con-
test will begin Friday, March 81,
and close Sunday, April 10. Mrs.
Daniel Coates, supervisor, and
Miss Eunice Tate, president.
Mrs. ROsanna Parker, 9l5 North
Main Ave, and her small son,
Theodore, have gone to Chicago to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Parker's
brother.
Mrs. Leonard Williams and her
son, Leonard, Jr., Mitchell, S. D.,
were hOuse-guests of Mrs. Will
liams' brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barger, 221O
S. Summit Ave. Mr.. Williams, a
former USA Army captain, brought
basketball here to participate in
the recent tournament.
Mr.. Harold Brooks, JT., Mitchell,
S. d., former CT, at present a stu
dent at Dakota Wesleyan, took part
in the Veterans basketball tourna-
ment, on Saturday, March 10, at
Sioux Falls coliseum.
G WIN T h"o "" ""tort maS ; CIV UOi
d., a maO" 49, W. ~ 80 L oa, g. " NJ
IL 3 1870 W =
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Free
man and family.
Mrs. Walter Edgar. liz N. Da-
kota Ave. has been named chair
man of the Easter morning hreak-
fast, held annually in the dining
room of St. Johns Baptist church
Others on the committee are Mines
Jeff Watson. William Tolson. Bass
Booker and Oscar Bridgewater.
The Noodle Craft Climb met at
the home of the president, Mrs
Arvilla Tate. Thursday. March 10,
where an exchange of sewing hints
was given. Refreshments we're
served
TLo ., IoL.,a N;..;o.a So.;o
=, r'o, ~ tSa bor'n oF Wns 80.
~ i'i.' a. a. ~ R In VI W. . E Soiil.S
W" "o - e. Co. D"N's" o HI'', a tG"s
E'ii,'.; I ,"II' i; NV, Us 0
the groun listened ia recorded mn
sic Refreshments were served The
meeting, Friday. March ~. will be
held nj the home of Mrs left Wat
son.
urs Er;,,; Sboyor and Nj. Flo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21

privileges or consideration, the
National Urban League official
stated, What he does need,
whether or not he demands it, is
special effort to make certain
that the right Of America little
people are protected at the same
time and to the same degree as
those Of other groups in our pop
ulatiOn."
Mr.. Granger pleaded with the
convention delegates TO see the
need Of changing courage and
steadfastness into Specific aPpicd-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
Remarkable Tree

Perhaps the worlds most remark.
able tree is the moriche palm OF
Venezuela. Its fruit is edible and its
juice is made into beer. Its sap is
made into wine and its pith into
bread. Its leaves furnish an ex.
eellent thatch and the hbre extract.
ed from their midribs Is used for
nShlineS, cordage. hammocks and
nets. Its wood is hard and makes
good building material
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-21
HALLE Q. NOTES


HALLE Q. NOTES
The meeting of the Women's
Council was postponed from Mon
day to Wednesday due to the flu
neral Of Rev. c. B. Wheeler.
Mr.. J. NJ. Patton spoke for the
council on their Wednesday meet
ing. Reports of all committees re-
porting for the carnival were plan
ned for the Wednesday meeting.
Next week a full report will be
given.
Miss Murphy held staff meeting
Of her volunteers Saturday, March
Is, at which time a discussion en-
sued relative to Halle O. Brown
program and plans for the spring
festival which is to be huge May
Day affair in the Hollow May 3
with all the junior Halle @. Brown
groups participating. Remember
the date, Saturday, May 3!
II you are interested in flower
arrangement it will be "a good plan
to register now for Mrs. Tanbara's
class in flower arrangement to be-
gin April & at 4 p. m. This art is
a traditional japanese skill and
Miss Tanbara, who is japanese
American, with special gift in
this field, has consented to handle
this class for us. Register early,
the class will be limited.
If there are those Interested in
sequln jewelry or the sewing on
Of sequins they might register for
a new class with Mrs. Baker to
begin after the end of this series
Of lessons. No new people will be
taken in the present sequin class.
Register now for the new class
to begin in April if there are
enough registrants Cat least 100.
Adult classes at present at Hal
lie Q. Brown are: Sequin jewelry
every Tuesday 10 p. M; home
making. alternating Fridays, "a
p ",' "o'''e" ; "'ee clNh Thurs
'"y "-'''o p H.
New classes to register for: Sc
gum Jewelry, glove making, and
flower arrangement.
''S' classes 10 hrgln IN April.
'''' your registration IN early.
Boys and Girls Of Yesterday are
tracking down antique items for
grandma s corner, regular feature
OF the All Day conference. If you
have something you can lend get
IN touch with Mrs. Walter Daw-
,n, '','
"' 'N'''''''c department Is Spon-
' lux - ''A-"'"' "l'i'a'l"naI
~, tour "'nr"l "h''h opens
''''' '" 10 at the itaI'I' q. brown
~ TT, I'LL y 1--WE teams Will try Tor
''p ,'''''S III -FOUR DIVISIONS md
N''' J"'''''' intermediate and senior.
"Irl Scout Troop No. 80 is busy
getting their annual Gml Scout
membership dues IN this month.
they will celebrate their fourth