davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Hustlers Talk Gardening

The Hungry Horse Hustlers All
club of Columbia Heights met at
the home of Gene Cada Friday
Bobby Bauman and Johnny OPP
aka gave talks on how to pre-
pare the ground and correct seed
ing for their garden project. Ply
Ills Baumann, Joan Brew, and De
anna Cada gave demonstrations
on clothing material.
The next meeting will be at the
McClintock home June at one
o'clock. After the meeting we ate
lunch made by Gene Cada. Then
we went out and played baseball.
Gene Cada, club reporter
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Graders to Graduate
;, Gladys E. Shay

= the eighth grade
tsr next ne thursday S,,o will inv Dc
jon .l TX Kalispell. The ,l lnv1,
Iin n, 10 led by Rev. Joseph Joseph
vii the be Holiness Methodist is
Of w. Jonn Tuohy' ST.
fa ,,Ircb. will pronounce
so n,i11 be professional and
e.. WI, marches re Students l.s.1 will
n pa and gowns. Graduation 10 n
fp ns1d at $ o'clock in cne
.hool auditorium. 900 49,,
c sp evening at $50 the the
pay living a reception for
1ssannie Worrall has been
- Of arrangements
srs of the graduating class
4; giI Albone, Norman Alan
y ,arson, Billie 10 Andrew
n psll, Marjorie Blood, Joan
T psll' Brix, Gary Bryson'
~ Wilbert DeFlyer,
,, nss Eva Fills, Dean
[r ll1lrsA' Harlan, Delta Har-
Gorge Hoerner, Betty 20
Eser Rosalie Kessinger, Al
sra' Marietta Lee, Mild
IN. Marvel Lodahl, Elaine
ka, Warren Motichka a Mary
81 Olsen. William Opalaa'
/ ottosen, lone Pollard
Potter, Aceiia Probert'
/ Reese, LaDone Sasse, Ar
her, Maynard saurey, Larry
Efurt, Lucille Ship, Larry
lRay Stanley, Francis STRAIT
sck Tillman, Frances Yves
| and Jean Worrall.
valedictorian is Larry
l with Mary Esther Olser
,orian. Ralph 'Magnuson Is
rhth grade teacher.
Ewing their diplomas witt
anmbia Falls class Thursday
4 will be the Following stu
/ Robert Trimm and Bar
Teller, Bolton; Donald ant
Hoist, Nyack; Allan Potter
me Bruce and Byron Mar
pram.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

and Mrs. Walter Everin,
Ter Mary Ann, and baby
Ia, Helena left Wednesday
visiting at the home of Mr..
rs. James Everin three days.
nd Mrs. Basil Everin and
Daughter, Diane Marie, re-
Tuesday from Lethbridge.
Ire also visiting a few days
parental home.
mcis Stone, who is employ
Spokane, spent the weekend
Dis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
EStone and other relatives.
! a fireman on a locomotive
II there.
Il and Mrs. Dean Harrison
On are in Idaho visiting rela-
b Andy Olsen and children
Returned to Alamo, N. Oak.
|have resided the past year
meymoon lodge.
/ and Mrs. Bill Berry left
by for Butte after visiting
Y home of her mother, Mrs.
X Rohel. En- route home they
= Emmett Rohel, Missoula.
keen Johnson, daughter of
SJim Ryan, recently placed
n serious defamation con-
n Williams county, N. OAK.
will go to Grand Forks to
ete in the state contest.
fern Star will meet next We'd
" 8 o'clock, at Anderson
There will be a special cleo
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Park Theatre to Have
Premiere of Western

-Four Faces West" will be
shown at the Park Theatre next
Tuesday and Wednesday. This un-
usual picture is released for show
ing just this week, and the Park
joins in worldwide premiere.
Starred in the western are Joel
McCrea, Frances Dee, and Char
les Bickford. It's different"
western movie-there's no shoot
ing. -Four Faces West" is based
on historical facts.
Effective Tuesday two shows
, will be shown each night at and
9 o'clock. This will be continued
throughout the summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

TUES WE'D, TOO, 900
FOR ONCE COLUMBIA
FALLS GETS IN ON =
WORLD PREMIERE OF ~
NEW MOTION PICTURE.
THIS FILM HAS NOT BEEN
lSHOWN ANYWHERE BE
FORE THIS WEEK.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Patsy Dances

Patsy Greene, 5, danced at the
Flathead lake lodges, Bigfork,
Sunday. 1t was the Chevrolet dea-
lers convention. Patsy is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Greene.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
Enlarge Andy's Shop

enlargement of Andys shop at
Hllrs service station is under
way The building, formerly 20
x e. when completed will be 40
x 26. New equipment for the ga
rage work will be installed in the
Doing the carpenter work are
Joe Rayola and Walt Christman,
Garage work is done by Andy
Sandum.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

include his experiences in the Nazi
concentration camp, Dachau, Ger
many and eventual conversion to
Christianity.
The public is invited to attend
the service.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21
One Time Atheist to Speak

Rev. Josef HerschoWitz, a Jew
who became an atheist, will speak
at the Columbia Falls Methodist
church May 80 at o'clock.
Experiences related by him will
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-21

Don't forget the runnage sale,
bazaar, and bake sale neat SdtuT-
day at the parish hall.
, 1948-03-10

Sports in St. Croix hit a
low snag not SO long ago and
has been desperately trying to
keep its head above the waves
of poor sport facilities" ever
since.
Migration of most of the
able bodied athletes to the
States before 1941 and to st.
Thomas for higher wages on
contractor projects after 1941,
left St. Croix almost barren of
all sport activities.
+ : < x 4
Recently cricket made a
comeback with much ado,
coming to a close after Christ
mas with a series of games
with cricketers from New
York. Sport lovers showed
much enthusium over the
games even though many who
looked on, knew little about
it, which proves that the com
munity is hungry for sports of
any kind.
= = 4 4
Baseball and boxing are two
sports that have been hit
hardest during that ten-year
period between 1885 and 1915,
, 1948-03-10
RESPONDER
Mr.. Edmund Hurley
Estate Grove Place
F~rederiksted
ST. Croix, v. /.
Dear Mr.. Hurley:

I have read
with interest your letter pub
lished in the West End News
of March 3, 1913, with refer
ence to the present admin
i i~sst fatioff Of Ii fai Of the
Saint Croix Labor Union.
/ am very pleased to inform
you that a public meeting has
been arranged and will be held
on Thursday, March II, 1913,
at $50 pm. in the Bandstand
at Frederiksted, at which time
/ will reply to your letter for
the benefit of the public, since
you have appealed unto public
reason. I do hope you will
make every effort to be pres
ent at said meeting.
Sincerely,
I. E. Harrigan
President
, 1948-03-10
BY Billy Brandon

Brandon
but basketball has captured
the spotlight from baseball, in
popularity, among the new
generation of athletes and
with encouragement of good
facilities, other sports, long
lying idle, could be revived.
Not only the migration of a
young generation caused the
lull in sports here, but also,
most of all, our economic in
liability has done much to put
a damper on all athletic ven
lures. It is surprising how
many people will go to see
a game tree, everyday if pos
5ible, but frown with indigna-
ion when contributions are
asked for.
: = : : =
Recently the local legisla-
tors created a Parks and Play
ground commission which
should prevent those in charge
from "passing-the-buck' every
time things for improvement
in athletics are requested.
To the ordinary guy this
Capitalization Of the authority
doesn't mean much, all he
knows is-that nobody does
anything about fixing the
fields or getting lights for
courts or anything that might
help him take a more active
part in sports.
= = = \ =
With all the "to-do' about
the ships coming to St. Croix
it really didn't mean much in
dollars and cents, since most
Of the sailors with shore leave
were practically without
funds. In fact, one sailor want
ed to sell his watch for three
dollars just to get a drink.
But their coming to St. Croix
meant much to us sport-lov-
ers since if they hadn't come,
there would never have been
lights on the basketball court.
mouyhn ~ uyac holiox1oJ cY,oLr
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Cyril Webb and Robert Stevenson,
visited in Wilmington on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs James Dallas and
sons visited Chester and Philadel-
phia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell and
Miss Estelle Metzner were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clendaniel and children, William
and Brenda and Mrs. Martha Will
kins on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Prettyman, Mrs.
Thomas Logan, Mrs. Riley Bennett,
Mrs. James Dallas, Mrs. Herschel
Bennett and Mrs. Russell Baer at
tended the fall meeting of the w. S.
c. S. in Wesley Church at Dover on
Friday.
Russell Bennett was a dinner
guest of George Smith on Friday
near NAPLES Pond.
Mr. Charles Stevenson was enter
tanned on his birthday anniversary
recently with a surprise family din
ner. His children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren all came to
see him with an abundance of good
things to eat. They all gathered
around the table and enjoyed with
him his Seth birthday dinner and
wished him many more.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

tors on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Wallace of Salisbury
was the guest of Mrs. Alice Bailey
here last week.
Edward H. Owens, seaman re-
cruit, USN, son of Hollis J. Owens
of near Delmar, is undergoing re-
cruit training at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Friendship S. S. Glass Of First
Methodist Church of which Mrs. r.
M. Pusey is the teacher, held its
annual turkey dinner for the mem
bers and their husbands, Thursday
evening, Nov. II, at 6 o'clock in the
social hall of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Dashiell
and son, Woody, are visiting Mrs
DashielPs parents in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. D. A. Mcmillan of Mobile,
Ala, has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. V. J. Carmine and Mr.. Car
mine, here.
Samuel Workman, student at the
University of Delaware, spent the
weekend with his parents, here.
Mrs. DOda Hearn of this town, an
nOunces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Dolly Anne, to Mr.. Richard Cos
ness of Salisbury. The wedding took
place in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church in College Park on Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O, October 9th. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Nathaniel Acton.
Miss Marie Laws Of Snow Hill,
Md, and Mr. Frank Baker of Sails
bury, were their attendants.
The bride is a graduate Of Delmar,
Md, High School and attended State
Teachers College. She is now in
training at the Union Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing in Balti-
more.
Mr.. GOsnell, son of Mrs. Frank
GOsnell and the late Mr.. Gosnell, at
tended State Teachers College and
is now studying at the Capitol Ra-
clio Engineering Institute in Wash
ingtOn. D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
DELMAR

The new Catholic Church which
will soon take the place of the pres
ent Mission of Grove Street and
Route 13, is making an excellent
showing. The basement, which will
take care of many of the church ac-
tivities is basically completed and
the brick foundation of the church
is fast forming.
The new home for the American
Legion on NE 2nd Street and Grove
Street, is rapidly nearing compile
tiOn and will be ready for Occupan-
cy in. few weeks. The Legion has
been holding it's meeting in a room
at the Freebooter Bakery on Delmar-
Laurel Hi-Way.
r The American Legion Post and
its auxiliary attended church serv-
ices at the First Methodist Church,
Sunday evening, November IA.
: Several members OF local Post No.
8276, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at
tended the Dept. of Maryland COun-
Gil Of Administration meeting in
Cambridge, Sunday afternoon, No
Vember 14th, at the home of Chop
tank Memorial Post.
+ At the State Union meeting of the
? L. A. to the B. of r. T. recently held
in the Red Mems Hall, 35th st and
! Hickory Avenue, in Baltimore, Md,
Mrs. Charlotte Lear, of this town
was presented a 5O-year member
ship pin by the Grand President,
Mrs. Mary German.
Traffic was so heavy on the first
Gay Of the new Salisbury-Delmar
bus route that officials are already
talking Of adding additional runs,
seven runs on weekdays and eight
on Saturdays are now scheduled by
Salisbury Transit Co., which inau-
gurated the service last Monday.
Stanley L. Hastings, S. F. c. su-
perintendent, said the first DAYS
travel indicated that patronage will
require additional trips on the
schedule.
Mrs. Harry Gibson is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Annie S. Bromley
Of New York.
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell was given a
surprise birthday dinner Sunday by
her children at her home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bowen of
Snow Hill, Md, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Obermire.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sturgis, Delmar
Road, spent the weekend in New
York Civ.
Mrs. Clarence Pritchett is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. White and
Mr. White in AzuscO. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newell of
Ocean City, Md, were Delmar visi-
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
SLAUGHTER NECK

November 21st: Sunday School at
10 a. m, Vinal Carey, Supt.; Preach
ing at IL a. m, by the minister, Rev
E. N. Wright. All are cordially in
Vited to attend these services.
The Home Demonstration Club is
invited to meet with Mrs. Vinal
Carey, Tuesday afternoon at 1870
November 23rd. The Home Demon
stratiOn Agent, Mrs. Maybelle Lyon
will be present 10 discuss the sub
ject THE BrOiler and Well Balanc-
ed Meals"
Miss Elaine ArgO and Mr.. Walter
Muncy of Milford spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Muncy at Tuxedo Park, Wilmington
IN celebration of Mr.. Muncey's
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Reed in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Millman, Mrs. Molly
Edwards, Mrs. James Dallas attend
ed the funeral serve of Miss Ruth
Russell in Milford on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred WrOten and son of Mil
ford Neck, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ell
wood ArgO on Sunday recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ArgO of
Milton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Prettyman Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed of
Milton spent Sunday with Mrs
Reeds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Workman and children and
grandmother, Mrs. Susie Green.
Mr.. Charlie Green spent Monda
and Tuesday with the Workman
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
and children, Mrs. Albert Lank. Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Pick your OvercOat from our value plus cOllec-
ton. Fine fabrics, fine workmanship, skilled
tailoring and styles for every figure. Solids,
tWeeds, plaids in smooth and textured mater
ials. Straight run of sizes. Come in today for
yours.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19
Southland Sons

UNIVERSITY, Miss. - R - The
University of Mississippi football
squad is strictly Dixieland The
breakdown by states: Mississippi 35,
Tennessee 10, Alabama five, Arkan-
sas two, and one each from North
Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana and
Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Sapnhires range in color from
crvstal-clear through yellow, green
and blue to black.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

One machine can produce as
many as $4,000 paper bags per
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-19

Soviet is a modification of f.;
Russian word meaning council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Senate Passes Bill on Payment
Pertaining to Property Loss

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 80
The Senate passed last Saturday
bill authorizing the Attorney
General to compensate agencies
following the outbreak of war, the
Washington office of the JACL
DISCRIMINATION Committee re-
ports. The measure still has to be
passed by the House before it be-
comes law.
The bill. as approved by the Sc
nate, would enable the Attorney
General to settle and pay claims
against the United States, not in
excess of $1,000, for damage to or
loss of personal property which was
deposited by the Japanese pursuant
to the requirements of the Presi-
dental proclamation of Dec. 7 and
8. 194l. and the regulations pro-
mulgated by the Attorney General
on Feb. 5. 1912.
Under these orders, cameras. fire
arms. swords and similar articles
were declared to be "contraband,"
and were ordered to be turned in
by enemy aliens and us. citizens
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Socialist Party Supports Measure
To Give Aliens Citizenship

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 10
Naturalization for japanese immi-
Grants who have demonstrated their
oyalty to this country and indem-
MITIGATION for losses suffered by per-
sons of japanese ancestry in the
evacuation are included in the 1913
platform of the Socialist Party, the
Washington office of the JACL
A n I DISCRIMINATION Committee
learned today.
The Socialist Party, at its ma
ional convention early in May at
Reading. Pa, read these two re-
concentrations into the section call
ing for a strengthening of civil and
political liberties. Asserting that
civil and political liberties ARE in
serious danger today" the party
called for greater vigilance" and
specifically demanded, among other
things, abolition of all forms of dis
eliminating barriers against immi-
grafton on grounds of race, color,
or national ORIGIN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
MethOdiStS OK
Judd'S Bill

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 10
The 1913 General Conference of the
Methodist Church, highest ruling
body for more than $500, 900 Metho-
dists in the United States, has gone
on record for the Judd naturaliza-
ton and immigration bill.
The Washington office of the
JACL nti-Discrimination Commit
tee reports that the Methodists'
quadrennial meeting, held at Bos-
ton recently. adopted a number of
reports and resolutions condemn
ing racial discrimination, including
one urging abolition of all racial
discrimination in naturalization and
immigration.
DR.. Daniel L. March, president of
Boston University and chairman of
The New England delegation, the
Washington JACL ADO office re-
ports, was instrumental in getting
the conference to consider the Judd
measure. He also had urged the
body 10 act on two other measures
affecting the japanese of this coun-
try, H. r. 1866 and H. r. 1899, the
alien deportation suspension and
evacuation claims bills.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
Chi Church Unit
FavOrS II. R. 5OO4

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 16 - The
Church Federation of Greater Chi
cago, representing more than 1850
Protestant churches in the Chica-
go area, declared its stand in sup
port of the Judd bill H. R. 5000,
in resolution submitted by It's
Commission on Race Relations, and
approved by the Board of Trustees
last May "a.
The resolution, reported the JACL
Midwest Regional Office, stated
that the Church Federation of
Greater Chicago, in its conviction
that the principles of Christian
fairness and justice should extend
to all peoples without discrimina-
ton because of race or national
origin hereby requests the passage
by the Eightieth Congress of H. r.
1904 or similar legislation :"
A passage of the evacuation
claims bill, H. r. 1899, was also
urged in the resolution.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

OF japanese ancestry Much of the
deposited property was returned to
heir former owners in July, 1915,
when the contraband regulations
were rescinded.
The Senate-approved measure
provides that claims must be filed
within one year after enactment
OF the bill All claims exceeding
$1,000, however, must be submit
ted to Congress. the measure. in
troduced by Senator Pat McCarren,
Democrat of Nevada, in January
l947, was not considered until last
week when Senator John S. Coop
er Republican of Kentucky, in his
study of the evacuation problem,
discovered the bill.
Senator Cooper, chairman of the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee on
evacuation claims. reported the bill
out of committee, asserting that the
principles of this bill were the same
as those motiyating H. r. 5000,
and that the Government should
provide compensation for these
induced losses.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
AIR FORCE,
ARMY SEEK
NURSE GRADS

Dramatizing immediate need for
10000 graduate nurses, Captain
Helen Sanderson will be in Seattle
on Jun % and % to interview
nurses between the ages of 81 and As
regarding commissions in the Army
and Air Force Reserve.
"Only 1000 of the $4,000 nurses
to b commissioned will be called
to active duty at once" said Capt
ain Sanderson. 1.-THE remaining
$4,000 will continue their civilian
pursuits without interruption. The
object of the Reserve Corps is to
provide a reservoir of nurses from
which the Army and Air Force
may draw in the event of a national
emergency"
Herself veteran of seven years
Army service, including duty in
Persia, Palestine and Africa, Capt
ain Sanderson went on to explain
that almost all nurses are now sta
toned in the United States. About
500 are assigned to occupation zones
such as Trieste. Germany, Austria,
Japan and Korea. and with our
troops in the Philippines, Panama,
Puerto Rico, Guam, Okinawa, Ha-
wall and Alaska
AT the present rate of pay and
allowances, any qualified nurse
may now enjoy the double compen-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
CHEST HUNTS
FOR SPORTS
CAMP AIDES

Need for volunteers to assist in
recreational activities at day camps
conducted by Red Feather agencies
of the Community Chest for boys
and girls in the Seattle area was
voiced this week by Rabbi r. H.
Levine. chairman of the Recrea-
ton Division of the Council of So
cial Agencies.
Adults. as we'll as boys and girls
Of high school age, are needed to
volunteer for day or more each
week to supervise hiking trips,
swimming and various crafts dur
ing the summer months" Rabbi
Levine declared And while help
ing a worthwhile project, volunteers
will be able to enjoy a days out
ing and return to their homes each
night"
Chest agencies requiring the VOL
unteers are the Camp Fire Girls,
Young Mems Christian Association,
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation and the Girl Scouts. The
Boy Scouts are also sponsoring day
camps. but they already have their
quota of volunteers. The camps
are aided by contributions to the
Community Chest during h
years campaign.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19

people, bodily, resulting losses we're
great, and the principles of justice
and responsible government require
that there should be compensation
for such losses"
McCarran's bill would authorize
the Attorney General to adjust
settle and pay claims against the
United States, not in excess of
$1,000, which arose after Dec. T.
1941, for damage to or loss of per-
sonal property which was deposited
by alien enemies or United States
citizens of Japanese ancestry, pur-
suant to the requirements of the
Presidential proclamations of Dec.
7 and 8, 1941, and the regulations
promulgated by the Attorney Cen
eral on Feb. 5. 1912"
The bill provides that no such
claims shall be considered unless
presented in writing within one year
after enactment: that any settle
met made by the ATTORNEY Gen
eral shall be final and conclusive:
and that the Attorney General may
report claims in excess of 81 900 to
the Congress for its consideration.
The measure was rewarded at the
request Of the Justice Department
nator Cooper said in his report. re-
vealing that one proviSo says that
nothing in the act shall be con-
strued to authorize the Attorney
General TO paw or settle claims for
damage or loss to property which
had been used for espionage or other
Illegal purposes on or before Dec.
T. 1871 The other provision strikes
out the phrase deposited with To-
cal police authorities" so as to
permit claims by those who made
a reasonable attempt to comply
with the spirit of the regulations
respecting so-called contraband.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-19
NiSei
Calendar

JUNE
27-Lotus Y. B. -Shoyukai pic
mic. Site undecided.
JULY
3-S. E. Merchants sports dance
from 9 pm. to IL midnight in Bud
dhist Auditorium.
4-Nisei Veterans committee to
sponsor Fourth of July sports dance
at Palladium Ballroom with Jackie
Souders and his orchestra.
11-Nichiren Risshos to have pic
mic dance.
SEPTEMBER
5-Bazaar- carnival to be spon-
sored by Lotus Y. B. A.
Misunderstanding party will
be giver by Rissho club in Roller
land. Skating hours will be from
1920 pm. to IL midnight.
OCTOBER
2-25th anniversary dance to be
sponsored by Lotus Y. B. A.
DECEMBER
24-Christmas Eve semi-formal
orchestra dance by Nichiren Ris-
she's.