davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
NOTICE OF BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Town Council of the Town
of Columbia Falls, Montana vii,
receive bids until 6 90 o'clock P. N
Monday, January 8, 1949 for the
purchase of the Old Fire Hall On
Lot Is, Block % of said Town
The successful bidder must remove
all of said building from its pre-
sent location within three g.,
months after acceptance of his bid
by said Town Council. The Town
Council reserves the right to reject
and and all bids, and no bids IN.
der S500.0O will be considered
JOHN O'CONNELL Isl
Mayor
(SEAL)
ATTEST:
Marion F. Larkin
Town Clerk
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
It's A Golden Day
For ]. w. Chapmans

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Chapman
will observe their golden wedding
anniversary on Wednesday. Mrs
Chapman says they are not plan
ming a celebration.
The Chapmans were married in
Kearney, Neb., and came to Mon
tana in 1909. They moved to the
Flathead valley in 1914. They had
four children, three now living
nine grandchildren, and z great
grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Edward Brewster and Mrs. Bart
lett were second high. Mrs. Powell
and Mr.. Baxter were high in
bridge; Mrs. Greenwalt and Mr.
Bartlett second high.
In hearts, Mrs. L. Wagner and
Mr.. L. Wagner. were high.
In whist, Mrs. Prange was high.
Door prize went to Mrs. Joy
kee. The cake brought S4.7O.
1t was a beautiful cake baked
by Mary Salansky, Conrad, who
is visiting here and was bought
by Mr.. Fisher. We took in S31.85.
Expenses were $500 so we turned
over s26.85 to the Christmas fund.
Mrs. Bartlett is chairman of the
Belton-Apgar drive to get money
for Christmas treats.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
Jimmy Joins "News"

Joining the staff of the Fun
grv Horse News this week is
James Cotton, who becomes 4
printers assistant. Jimmy ca.,ie
from F.. sythe, has a farming
urge and now owns 10 acres Ii
the LaS,;lle community. For the
past wear he worked in the Fat
head Monitor. A Navy veteran. he 5
marri, d. The News staff now has
two army and two navy veterans.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Mrs. Ira Ross visited her sister
Mrs. Hilda Oertel, in Whitefisl
last week.
Mrs. Oertel, a pioneer of the
Flathead valley, is leaving to
spend the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Brandenburg,
Spokane, and then will spend the
rest of the winter with another
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Harper.
Gorst, Wash.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
COram Items

The PTA met in the school
house Thursday evening for tn
purpose of electing officers, Mrs.
Salois presiding. The following
were elected: president, Compton
Corbett; first vice president Freda
Ostby, second vice president, AL
lie Travis; secretary, Mrs. Erwin
Adams, treasurer Mrs r. B. Swan
son. Mr.. Corbett was unable to be
present and Mrs. Ostby presided
for the remainder of the meeting.
Otto Fehlberg and Mrs. Humph-
reys were appointed to look over
the lower part of the school ground
and check trees to be cut out so
children would have more room
for sliding and play.
Mrs. Curtiz Buzzell, Mrs. Hum
phreys and Jack Forsythe were
chosen TO entertain and serve re-
freshments at the next meeting
which will be held second Thurs
day in January, 7:3O p. m.
Friday, a birthday party was
given for Nita and Selma Johnson
at the McShane home. Mrs. Nina
Gillispie was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen and
children had dinner with the Mer-
rill Smith family last week. The
Aliens now live at LaSalle.
Rex Brenneman writes friends
from Brawley, Calf, where he is
enjoying the sunshine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Swanson
came to our community from Car
ney, Nebr., in June, purchased a |
lot from Alvin Brown, began clear
ing away the trees and building
a house. Because of the surround
ing trees almost no one knew there
was anyone living there. They were
also missed by the workers for
the TB unit. They were both out
to the PTA meeting Thursday
evening and Mrs. Swanson was
elected treasurer We are glad
to welcome them even at this
late date. Mr.. Swanson is employed .
in the mill at the R & S clearing.
Little Tommy Ivers was taken
to Kalispell for medical attention
Mrs. w. P. Sewen un- 1
derwent major surgery in a Spo.
ZANE hospital last week. Mrs Chris T
off was with her daughter for !
our days and Mr.. Sewell will re- c
main with his wife until she leaves j
he hospital. Il
The Cranes left Wednesday for
Arjzona. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkonam novel #
ito the Holmquist cabins from sc
[altin City. th
The Home demonstration Christ o,
as party will be held at the
olmquist home Tuesday with a B,
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
Stitchers Elect

Mrs. Mildred McElwain wa.
elected president at the Christmas
meeting of the Royal Neighbors
sewing circle Wednesday. Mrs
Tom Lee was named vice presi
dent. Mrs. Blanche Westerlund
stcretary-treasurer.
The meeting was held at the
home : Mrs. John Stone and time
was spent tying quilt. Refresh
ments were served.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
SmithsOns Wed 80 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smithsor
will celebrate their Both wedding
anniversary Friday. The Smith.
sons were married in Green Cas-
tie, Ind, coming to the Flatheac
valley in 1887.
They will celebrate with a fam.
lily dinner for neighbors and friends
at the family home. Among those
who will be present are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sibley and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smithson and daughter.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
Around Apgar
By Apgdr School

Sunday morning Apgar awoke
to a record snowfall of ID inches
1t had been showing steadily
Saturday evening and Sunday
Our buildings looked like the un-
derside of great, puffy, white
mushrooms. Should the snow turn
to rain the weight on these build
ings might easily flatten them
out SO Apgar went into action.
Trails were forgotten temporarily
as 31a feet of snow was broken
in great chunks and slid off
the roofs. Houses are already
| decorated for Christmas with
shining icicles that bury their tips
in the snow. Some homes off the
main road are showed in for the
winter with nothing but trails
to the highway.
The deer's long slender legs
negotiate the deep snow with ease
and they are still visiting our
door yards for handouts bread,
apple peelings. They are fat and
pretty now and the Apgarite has
that rare opportunity of seeing
their coloring at such close range
as to appreciate beautiful blend
ing of fawn, tans, browns an!
white.
One shoveler, Roger Anderson,
slipped and took a nose dive off
the peak of a garage, but he
floundered up out of the snow,
we'll frosted and grinning.
Study group met at the Apsar
school Monday evening. Mrs. Kee
and Mrs. Salansky read articles
for discussion. We enjoyed the
nice lunch by Mrs. Wagner and
Mrs. Price; also the "sing" after
wards.
Mrs. Jack Vincent and Vicki
Ann left last week for Missoula.
Vicki Ann is in a pediatrics ward
recuperating from a bad cough.
and, according to her mother, en-
tertaining the nurses and other
klddies with her capers. They
expect to return some time this
week.
Gus Albert was the champion
shoveler this week. He shoveled
his own roof, Rowena Lewis sew
eral roofs, McClenches, Col.
Pratts, then Monday on snow
shoes crossed the creek to shovel
ireeley's and Gruber's large
Dimie Apgar came over from
7avre, Monday and returned Tues
lay. Mrs. Janette Mackin went
back with him for a short visit.
BILLY had letter from his mother
aging they had been caught in
blizzard on the way over but !
,ot through all right.
The cubs, Apgar, are painting ]
leds, wagons, boxes to put the !
oys in. They have repaired these
oys for Christmas gifts 10
ounger children in their families
lrs. Kee, Den mother, says these
epalred toys will be shown at
lie pack meeting to be held at t
eadquarters Wednesday night. b
Jerome Salansly went to Con- O
ID Friday to take music lesson b
ne train was several hours late
'cause of snow and weathei. fc
rome returned by car with his Il
ther Saturday. G
We want to thank everyone cl
10 turned out Saturday night 0
the card party at the Apgar
lool. 1t was such a stormy night it.
1t We were surprised to have
er 40 people.
Prizes went to Mrs. Sund and ne
ddy Anderson-high in pinochle. CO.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
Schedule South f.
.SnowmobiIe Jouros,'

San Sam Gibson, Flathesd !.
forest ranger, and Fssa ssa by
the U. S. Geological 'su sa "
pect to leave Mondav ~ ssufVss
for Spotted Bear ~. IRON 4
80 miles up the wins ssf Y
Flathead rivers so,,t. ''ef N
They'll travel bv :, lo't
and will check the CIV Sn0Ha
guages established tb;s s'ieas|
aons mer in ,l the future Husr9r,ss EI'la 9,s | |
dam reservoir area Csg I
urements will also h. uoW
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
CYO Plans Party

The CYO Christmas party will
be held Monday evening, 8 p. m.
at the parish han. Srecial music
is being arranged. Gifts will be
exchanged and a lunch viii be
served later in the evening.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Guest of honor at a Flathead
national forest staff party last
Friday was Harley Harrison, rec
emily Tally lake district ranger.
who retired after 25 years service.
New district ranger for Tally is
William Ibenthal.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Ralph Thayer, John Stenz and
Bill Haverlandt closed Big Creek
ranger station this week. They
dozed the roed out on their way
down. Snow depths at Canyon
creek is 50 inches.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Mrs. Jack More left Friday fcl
her home in Renton, Wash. While
here she visited with her mother.
Mrs. Charles Ehrig, Kalispell, and
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Chapman, Col. Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Information from Shelby IS thai
Mrs. Roy Veach's ankle will be
good as new soon. The cast is to
be removed this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Opening of county airport bids
for building a 20 by 24-foot an
mex to the new $4,000 admins
tration building and other i'm
provements is Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Cub scouts will hold thetr
Christmas party next Monday.
500 o'clock, at the grade school
orV-nna SiIIno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
7 Municipal Court Clerks
Feied for 50 Years Service

Two deputy clerks of Municipal
Court, each marking their 30th year
of service, we're honored yesterday
by judges and associates In Court
house ceremonies.
They were Robert H. Rollins, S.
of 81 Seventh street NE. and
George w. Roberts, IS. OF ,2226 NJ
street NV
Mr.. Rollins, at present Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher's clerk, has
served with four other judges during
his courthouse career. These in
Guided the late Judges Edward B.
Kimball and Charles B. Meehan,
former Judge Robert e. Mattingly
and Judge Brice Clagett, now an as
sociate jurist in the Municipal Court
of Appeals.
Mr.. Roberts has been docket clerk
FOR the Landlord and Tenant Court
during most of hts employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Business, Medicine
| NEGLECT Mental Health
'0f Labor, Expert Says
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. ia Canadian
scholar said today that neither bust
ness nor medical leadership is doing
much to make sure factory workers
are healthy mentally.
DR.. william Line, University of
Toronto psychology professor, made
the statement in paper prepared
for the international Conference on
Mental Hygiene.
He said a factory worker must
feel he is learning and that he
counts for something and must have
a feeling of belonging or of part
nership.'
Program Is Outlined.
DR.. Line laid down a program
for professional people who want to
help workers. He said their biggest
danger may be industry itself
or, better, business with capt.
tai B."
Business undoubtedly thinks 81
itself as form of government and
tends to assume it is capable OF
taking on the responsibilities OF
government" he said.
Still, it considers its responsible
ties are only to get out goods and
provide an opportunity for work
and investment. and is likely tc
neglect other things, DR.. Line con-
tinued.
IF we are to get our base firmly
established" he went on. medicine
has to show a brand of leadership
that hitherto it has found difficulty
in giving.
Vested Interest Seen.
Medicine is in danger (on the
North American continent at least
of becoming vested interest
that will hamstring us as much as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
South Africa Tells 'WAcS'
They.Must Stay Single

South Africa's Department Of De-
tense is offering careers to about 500
women in the female section of the
Union Permanent Force-but they
must stay single.
The positions offered include ra-
dar operators, dental nurses, ambu-
lance drivers, librarians. typists,
clerks, telephonists, accounting ma
chine operators and safety equip
ment workers. Pay ranges, for
women l6 to 40, from $66 a month
to S12S.
A woman can buy her discharge
at prices from $50 during the first
year to SIP in the fourth year of
service. Rules provide that. upon
marriage, a woman shall have her
engagement terminated forthwith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
2 Boy BieyeIists Sought
In S35 Purse-Snutchina

Police today were seeking two
boy bicyclists who snatched a purse
containing $35 from a woman In
the 800 block of Maryland avenue
NE. last night.
The victim was Mrs. Emma C.
Tut, 81, of 304 Maryland avenue
NE, an employe at Woodward &
Lothrop. She told police the two
boys rushed by her on one bicycle
as she was walking home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

would the church or industry it
self -.
Medicine seems strangely re-
luctant to pioneer social policy on
the basis Of its known facts.
DR.. Line blamed medical leader
ship for "laissez faire attitude
toward human well-being";; and the
attitude: Let things work them
selves out"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Governor tAIthsr W. YounRdahl
win speak At the 18th annual
Perry villa Nswsboy club CHRIST.
mas dinner at the NlcotIst Hotel,
Sunday afternoon. dec. 10. 81 I
p. ~.
Downtown nswnboys from Min.
nsApoIls ana . fgw from 49, Paul
win be- guests at . big turkey
dinner. entertainment from tbs
Gay NiBstles and the usual ban.
q,Ist trimmings
Mayor Uric Iioysr viii b. On
hand o. well - Rev John Sim
mons and others.
Ths honorary o0nmittss this
year, which has assisted Percy
viIia, oOIunhlat and business man,
and originator u ths affair. 10
composed of Bsnai0r-Elsct Hu.
bert &C. Humphrey. Itabsi Albert
q. hlnda. Judge Thsod0Fe Knud.
s0n. rev. John Simmons, Judge
Kah Lyons. Bradshaw hihtSnsr.
Frsd wsinbsTR ana Cecil n New.
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

will eventually die Of a.
Cancer today rates fourth a.
the leading cause Of death Of Ne.
gro women, sixth among Negro
men. In the campaign 10 halt the
increasing nHmbsF % Negro car.
Ger deaths IN the South, more and
more detection oentsrR are being
opened 70 Negroes. Stomach
cancers affect more Negro men
than any other type and more
than half Of the cancer deaths
among Negro males are caused
by cancer In ths digestive organs.
Close 10 5000 Negroes died OF this
aiimsnt last year"
The article points out that most
stomach cancers can be cured II
they are discovered In time.
Lack Of proper medical care 10
held responsible for the high death
rate from cancer among Negro
women. Figures. supplied BY the
y, q, Department 81 Health Ind.
cate that Negro mothers receive
IsmS adequate medical care AZ
chIldbArth than do white mothers.
But even with crude childbirth
methods. consequent cancers could
b ehscksd and TIE death rate
from genital cancers sharply cut
n cases were discovered In the
early stages"
BubstaatIatlhG evidence from
the American Cancer Society IL
uSsd 70 point up the information
that ~ tIse educational campaign
Progresses and ths people become
NOR conscious 81 the symptoms
o. cancer the ratio al Negroes
win greatly inersass 70 show that
eaReey u nOrs Drsvalsft asBonE
Negroes than witta.
The article concluoas ~ en-
plodinG tlss Negro immunity myth
which hid that Negroes wers not
vslnsrAhls. o. moi - vulnerable
10 cancer - whites
Biggest rsas0n Tor the theory
mat Negroes are not ssisosptibis
10 cancer 10 tse SANS 90 that for
many pears had whites unaware
q ths Fsyagss q esnosE. People
Just aisd ~ cd are without dOe-
t0rs kn0wfng that tSs actual
cause was cancer.
Ths MinRsnOtA DsuMloa Of tis
Americas Cancer society. with
hea6qaartsTs 81 ga comfnsrcS
BIG. - Paul and IL far Fsssh-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

CHICAGO - Sixty feet above
the yards Of the Illinois Central
railroad on the far South Mids Of
Chicago. 10 . tank. measuring %
feet high and 20 feet in diameter
Men work there each day. and
last week, two men lost their Hvss
theFe-0ne . Negro water tender
and the other q wOuId.bs rescuer
white.
Hot eindsrs from repair shop
furnaces are puIwpriSsd and thsr
blown into the tank. One day the
chute became eIoGEsd, and LsmsI
Robinson, ~, the first victim
climbed up . ladder 10 the TOP
and opened 9 trap door 10 loosen
the jam.
He failed 20 come back. AftsI
swtiIe, Joseph Giomb, n. told ths
othsr workers he was goang W "a
ind his partner. He also disap'
psared through the trap-doOr and
failed TO reappear.
Other workers sounded ar
alarm and . rescue squad. with
gas maakR, entered tbs tank and
found 0lomb. buried head down Ia
the anh Attempts % FSviVe him
were futile. Robans0h's body wa
not recovered until five hours Ia
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

10 dstsrmlns what IL wrong win
students vino DO not road prop
sriy. and classify than.
Ths daughter Of Dr. and Mrs.
AibaFt Turner Of North CaFollma,
Mrs, Coins was graduated from
Ttiahsgss Institute Laboratory
high school she received beth
her Bachelor Of Science ana Mas
ter Of Science degrees IN payuhoI-
ogy from the University q AGloh.
Igan.
Following that. she taught pny-
choloEy 81 TusiGsgss Institute,
Alabama, for one year. ipl4-4B.
Tor the past three years, Gsu.
Coins has been attending the Unl.
ysrsity Of Chicago. two % shaua
years spent in the University d.
paTtmsnt Of Education, with en-.
phAsis On reading.
One year wa spent a. Feanaruh
assistant 70 DR. w, q. Gray, In-
struetoF In the department az Nd
sleati0n at the University % chi
eago. A. q part time 100 during
this tims also, Mn. uoims TAUGHT
reading In . teachers coIlsge IN
Chicago.
ME Coins ls ths third Negro
instructor appointed 20 teach a
ths University % Minnesota DR..
Forest Virgins tsaches phiiono.
ply theru. and Mias Ruby PuFnall
10 q fisld instructor m the school
Of Sociology.
wife o. n. wsltsg oolna nm.
dent ~ the UnivoFulty, ale WIN
begin WORK January 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

THIS h doRe In aFSleF ls test
tho legality 90 tha segregated
TrKlaaal colleHe plan. approved
r~Nentiy by southern governors
and educators.
We maintain that the plan 10
ship eoinrrd students from anr
Rouihern state Ia another foT
graduate training Ia IN violation
nf the u, r. Supreme Court deol.
HIoha In the Gaines and aipusI
caaos," Thurgood Marshall, ~ A,
A. G. y, special counsel said NJ.
c"ntly Accordingly, We urge all
qualified Negroes desiring q med.
ieaI education 20 apply Ia the en-
istinE publiCly-supportsd medical
school In their respective states.
rather than submit 20 this uhlaw.
fIii plan"
Mh AiaruhAlI'a announcement
followed aaopti0n. on DeoemlssF
70. u . E~selsssoa By lhs N, A.
A. q, y. Beard % DlFpctsFs con
aaWaminM the ISsxi@pEaa plan ~
false "ccSRemy oaatstvnd 10
maaks the puhlap bsalsvs thAa
equality h aiaalnAbls within
tn framgWosh % segFeHatlsa.
l@ng end hltteg sEpeslaace has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

John jackson, chairman Of the
trustee board OF Elks Ames lodge
and chairman Of the annual
Christmas Tree party for the kids
Of Minneapolis. said Tuesday that
this years affair will be the big
gest ever.
The party will be held Christ
mas Day at the EIlts Home, I4s
Hyland Ave. No. and viii begin
promptly at 1 p. m. when Q band
from the musicians union viii
play for the party.
A. usual there win Be CHRIST
mas goodies Of nuts and candies
for each child. Refreshments Wtll
also be served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

Ing educational program IL open
10 ell Individuals or Eroupa may
obtain . supply Of valuable sdusA.
tionAi material. speakers, and
films through the office,
From Allan atSns, executive d
rector. comes the information
that th@ @IF~ss way 10 combat
cancer u 60 ASb your doctor for .
cancer physical examination Al
regular intervals.
"Ths Cancer Detection Center
At the University Of Minnesota,
maintained In part by our din.
sion, IL also open 10 all In turn
There IL q long waiting list bat
the Center IL sim making appoint.
msntS for the future" Mr.. stoRs
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
demonstrated tho iAllAry ~ the
Secalird separate but equal
pF0VlAlan ~ tarllltiea.s

demonstrated The tAllAry ~ the
ao'eAllrd separate hut equal
prOViHiaa ~ fAriiltiea."
Inequalities OF educational 0p.
portuhitiea. the resolution con.
tihuud, ARE inevitable In q ser
ruRated RyateIn, II IN clear that
Negroes cannot trust their rights
guaranteed by the Constitution
10 the protection ~ the southern
states whl0h now seek 10 sntand
the segregated pattern 10 thu 70.
EIonAi lsvel Equality In attain.
able only through unrestricted 90
Coaa 10 identical faoilltiea."
An attempt 10 gain oonarus.
Hsonal approval of the segregated
regional college plan was narrow.
" defeated last May by . Vuta of
~ 10 ~ la the RenAtu, after hav.
Ing been paused In The HOUSE, BY
an overwhelming Vota llalecti0n
% the plan was the result Of the
organised protest 81 the NAACJP
and other educational. labor. civic.
church, business and professional
organizations ANY attempt 10 %.
tain ratification Of the plan IN the
siHt Congress win b. similarly
9RPossd, Ihs NAAcr ARRo.lAoea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

the Yuletide celebration Is yet to
be enjoyed.
alike arc spreading cheer. The
clubs have their games, the
churches their worship and the
homes their plum puddings. But
at each place viii be found sing
ing Of carols, giving of gifts and
rejoicing.
On Sunday. Dec. 20, Christmas
service win be held at IL a m. at
Pilgrim Baptist church. with Mrs.
A. v. Hail directing the Senior
choir in its cantata, star Of
Bethlehem"
On Dec. "a. at Pilgrim. the
Church school viii give its Christ
mas program.
On Christmas morning at Mt.
olivet Baptist church. a sunrise
candlelight service win be held at
$50 q. m. featuring the Mems
Fellowship chorus.
The day after Christmas, Mt
olivet's Church school win give
Its Christmas program. There viii
be . Christmas tree and gifts viii
Be given TO members and friends
Of the church.
Almost every club and age
group at Halle q. Brown is hay-
ing q party. On Tuesday morn
ing, Dec. n. the Nursery party
was held, for those from the ages
Of 3 to 8. A. 4 O'Clock Of the same
day. the -Four O'Clock party was
held for the 8 70 year oIds.
On wednesday. Dec. "a. at DIFF
fersnt hours. the Teen-aGe party.
the Happy hour party and the
Young adults party was held. Also
On that day. the Halle q. Brown
Eiee club gave q Christmas Carol
concert.
The Halle q. Brown staff par
~ win be held Sunday, Dec. 20.
at . p. m. On Dec. %. the oIdsters
party win be held At Halle. and
on Dec 70. at Q p. m. 81 Peter
ClAver party win be held
The DYwYK club il celebrating
their Christmas In the form Of .
POt-Luck party Sunday. Dec. 70,
at the home OF MrR. William Han
mn, $40 ". Western. The Cred
jafAwn social club win give . New
Years Eve dance at Stem Hail
auditorium Dec 81 The Twin
CITY 20 club win spread Christ
mas cheer with Q dance a. Junior
Pioneer Han Dec. 10.
Friday. Dec ~. the Entire Nous
club viii give Q party at the home
Of Mrs bessie Ciem0nA The
Self Culture club. on Dec. -. win
gather 10 celebrate at the home
Of Mrs. Josie williams. S75 Lyle
hart Ave.