davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Celebrates Birthday

Many friends attended the Birth
day Party of Little Miss Charlene
Allen, 1904 Pulasti Street March
23 on her 10 Birthday. She re-
ceiVed many beautiful and useful
gifts. The birthday cake was a
beautiful white decorated with
pink roses. Guests of honor were
Mrs. j, W. Moore, Mrs. Myrtist
Reeves, Mrs. Virginia Finkeles.
Children attending were Levator
Mason, Bonnie Jean Jackson. Vera
Supper, Bette Walton, Nelly Coop
er, leicester Cooley, Jene Pondex-
ter and many others.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

the Democratic chairman of the
Armed Services Committee, Rep.
Vinson (Ga), made a point of no
quorum, and a call of the House
was taken AS the roll was called
Members flocked into the chamber
and 23l Democrats and 1853 Repub-
leans for a total of 800 Members
answered their names. Therefore
and automatic roll call on my mo-
ton was prevented.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Leaders,
CONTINUED from Page IL

NSonIAuueo from rage ~
the principal message at First AM
E Church at Tulsa at eight p, m.
The Bishop will preach the Eas-
ter sermon at st. John AME
Church at Pine Bluff, on April
IT,
Bishop Fountain and President
Alexander made a visit to the
home of President Coggs of A. B.
c. on March 20, and the Bishop
warmly commended president
Coggs on the Gymnasium and Mess
Hall which have been erected.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Festival


better trained musicians who will
be expected to teach only music
and 3rd, definite place for music
in the curriculum.
Registration, which is to begin
9 a. m, will be followed by a
faculty seminar Committee meet
ings, clinic rehearsals and recrea-
ton are to be scheduled.
The festival committee:
Mrs. Deborah Vault, chairman
MARVEL
Mrs. Sadie Woods, secretary,
Menifee
Miss w l.. Hutson, treasurer,
Forrest City
Mrs. E. c. Dyer, Little Rock
Mrs. Neva Carmichael, Hope
Mrs. v M. Wells, Searcy
Mrs. Reva Southern DeShay,
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Fashions
Continued from Page ~

ter egg. The little models came
engagingly to the front of the
stage to the music of the Phi
lander Smith College Band. A
dance by the bunny hops" caught
the fancy of the audience.
The bubble Gum Set, honoring
Miss Junior Fashionetta, had
true-to-life scene of some little
boys on their bicycles waiting for
the girls to appear and pass. Girls
of eight to ten years came gaily
out to show their Easter togs and
broke up the line The scene end
ed in a dance, the little Blazers
in red satin costumes making a
eolorful finish.
The Be-Bop Age, honoring Mss
Fashionetta, presented a typical
life scene of the high school girls
and boys of today, showing an a.
musement center with group of
young misses and youth in the
midst of refreshments and music
vendors. Two couples jitter-bue-
ged and Be-Bopped. The girls We're
dressed in Easter frocks showing
spring styles. The costumes were
pretty much on a level as regards
excellence and were well matched
as to accessories; dress, shoes, pur-
ses, gloves, and hats--all at the
height of fashion and in gocd
taste.
Stepping out of Vogue, honor
ing Mrs Fashionetta, showed the
senior fashion artist as they e.
merged from a Vogue page. The
narrators told who designed the
garment, the brand of shoes and
where hat and gloves were bought.
Then the model displayed the cas-
tune effectively to soft music by
the band, playing Buttons and
Bows Outstanding costumes were
worn by Mesdames Daisy Bates,
Myrna Robinson, e. M. Edwards,
! Vivian Haywood and Mrs. Adell
T. Woods Mrs. Bates wore dress
makers suite of toast and brown
carrying mink furs, and stunning
brown cobra bag and shoes. Mrs.
Robinson wore a gorgeous blue
tailored suit and carried sable furs
and blue kid bag and shoes. Mrs.
Edwards wore an effective two
piece grey crepe dress with attrac-
! tive buttons down the front and
draped effect in the back, suit
able for dinner, afternoon or street
wear, with dark blue accessories.
| Mrs. Haywood was dressed in
aqua gabardine with navy blue
accessories including silver fox
furs. Mrs. Woods modelled lovely
blue dressy suit with beaded trim
mings and blue and pink access
sories.
The finale, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Garden Scene, dedicated to all
Greeks, showed the local chapter
in party All were dressed in
cotton party frocks Of pastel COL
ors. A big bowl of punch in the
side of the stage was presided
over by Mrs. G. w. S. Ish and
each soror entered the garden
through gate at the back The
scene ended in the chapter song
by the assembled group.
Winners were Carmelita Caruth
in Future Fashionetta, Nell Coop
err in Miss Junior Fashionetta, and
Mrs. Sara W. Rice in Mrs. Fashion,
eta.
-Cp
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
m EMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother
and wife, Mrs. Beatrice Williams
Lewis, who passed away five
wears ago March n. 1914.
Memories are treasures no one
can steal;
Death is heartache, nothing
can heal;
Some may forget you, now
You are gone.
We shall remember. no matter
how long.
Loving children, husband,
daughter and grandchildren.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Griffin
Continued from page one

NVItIHucu TON page one
finally promised change in pol
icy within the next three months.
and within one year Negro &c re-
taries will be mixed with whites.
DR., Smith was then asked by
the ministers to not penalized the
Negro race by any fault which
Might be found in any Negro who
might be given the first chance.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
College Station

l06 people attended Sunday
School at Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church No. Sunday. Banner
class was No. 3 with Mrs. Amy
Curren, teacher. Offering was So.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

Bill Miller, well known former
resident of this city, spent few
DAYS here and in Hot Springs.
He's looking great and calls him.
self mature Boy No. q"
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Read DOWN OUR Way by
Francis Sampson on page four.
Tid.bifs-
Continued from page one

of those who enjoyed themselves
were Mr. and Mrs. A A. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Caruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Kohlman, Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Coulter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Carmichael, Miss Jean
White and T. B. Robinson. Oh.
there were many others space
will will not allow me to name.
The music was good, such an inn
provement over the music they
played for the Eke's formal. Was
glad to see Billy Holloway play
ing with the band Maybe that's
the reason for the improvement.
Earl Flash Gun" Davy is worri-
ed these days Two weeks ago he
had the cutiest little ornament
hanging in his car in the form of
little brown monkey. Now one
day Flash Gun parked his car,
left it unlocked, and went into
place to attend to some business.
When he returned, someone had
stolen his monkey. Now Earl is
worried because someone stole his
monkey and he is making an APP
peal to anyone knowing the
whereabouts of his monkey to
please return it to him.
Lee Roy Murchison, Detroit de-
tective, formerly of Little Rock,
returned to Detroit, Michigan Sat
urday after spending 2 weeks in
the City of Roses.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01
Prescott

Prescott
Mrs. Elvira Bussey, Stephens
Mrs. Viola Warren, Crossett
Mrs. B, c. Callicutt, Texarkana
Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Ell Dorado.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

Thought of the week: When you
think you are indispensable, take
a stroll through a grave yard and
read the headstones. Some of those
guys were pretty hot stuff, too!
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

Motoring down in their Buick
from Chicago, Illinois for the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bryant and Eural Dukes, brother
of Mrs. (Fannie Dukes Bryant,
with prosperity clinging to them.
Passing through our town We're
T-Bone Walker who sang at the
Sonny Thompson dance and Jer-
sey Joe Walcott, who, l am told,
is in training at Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

PatrOnize our Advertisers. They
appreciate your business.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

Still puzzled over Grandma
Plays the Numbers" which was
dedicated to me by the religious
playboy last Friday as l sat at
lunch in Mary's Diner Don't COM
prehend please clarity
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

Is someone telling Mr.. Ellis to
write like TIDBITS instead of
Down on Ninth Street? You
shouldn't DO that.
Arkansas State press., 1949-04-01

ictations coming from you, it must
be 0. k.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
Civic Welfare League
To Erect Building
By JAMES L. DAVIS /

The P hoeniX Civic Welfare
League, Inc, was referred to by
the attorney who drew up it's in
corporation papers as the most
unique organization he has known.
The League was founded by the
late John D. Washington, who
served as president of the League,
until his death years ago. Mr..
Washington was very much inter-
ested in the young people in Phoe-
nix
He felt there should be decent
places to go, in order for them to
develop into worthwhile men and
women and become an asset to the
community in future life.
The League has in progress, a
popularity contest to raise money
for the purpose of constructing a
recreation building for youths, on
it's property at 18th Street and
Adams. The following organiza-
tions are members of the Phoenix
Civic Welfare League: Utility
Service Organization; Grand Can
yon Temple, No. 243 Daughter
Elks; Tnden White Post No. 49,
American Legion; Maricopa Chap
tre, No. 1, O.E.S.; Palm Chapter
No. 3, O.E.S.; Lone White Rose
Club, O.E.S.; Maricopa Lodge No. 1
F. & A. M; Salt Valley Lodge,
No. 4, F. & A. NJ; Moslem Temple
No. 79, Shriners; West Gate Con-
sistory Scottish Rite Masons; Pride
of Arizona Temple No. 2, knights
of Tabor Top Hatters; William H
Patterson, No. ATT, Elks; CLIO.
Union and Daughters of Isis.
E. A. Emerson, president; James
L. Davis, secretary; Scotty Oby,
treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
Past Exalted Rulers
Council Meet

The past exalted rulers of Will
liam H. Patterson Elks Lodge, re-
port a very grand time at Douglas
last Sunday, where the Bert Will
liams Lodge was host to the coun-
Gil at its third quarterly meeting
of the year.
It being the first time the Elks
of the state, in a body, had visited
there, the reception and warm hos
pitality was somewhat astonishing.
Access to all facilities of both the
Elks home and the American Le-
gion Club were made available to
the visitors by a committee head
ed by the local exalted ruler,
Richard H. Hamilton.
After the business of the council
was finished, the next on the
agenda for the day was most
sumptuous banquet prepared by the
ladies of the Temple, headed by
daughter ruler, Gladys Mccullough.
The activities were climaxed by a
grand ball given in honor of the
council members.
The next and final meeting of
with VIM. H. Patterson Lodge, in
December.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
Returning By
Popular Demand

Amos Milburn, and his orchestra,
who played the blues and boogie,
will return to Riverside Park, by
popular request, Monday night,
October 3rd.
This big little orchestra played at
Riverside Park, last July 25, and
was acclaimed by dance-goers as
one of the countries best little
bands.
It may seem strange to call the
twenty two year old Amos Milburn
an old piano player, but since he's
been playing from the age of five,
it's perfectly understandable.
It all started at the Milburn home
in Houston, Texas. It was a full
household; mother and dad Milburn
and fourteen children. The family
and friends celebrated a wedding
one night; one of the Milburn girls
was getting married. To make
music for the festivities, an old
piano was hired. Next, morning,
five year old Amos was wandering
through the party remnants and
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
|Baha'is To Hold
Monthly Meetings

The Bahais of North Phoenix
will inaugurate series of monthly
public meetings 500 p. M, Sunday,
October 2, with a showing of col
ored slides by Mr.. iand Mrs. Paul
Schoeny of Tucson.
Open to the public without
charge, the meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Engelder, 7540 N. 7th st.
"The Gcal Is World Order" and
"The Baha'is House of Worship"
will be the themes of the colored
slides to be shown. The Baha'is
Temple near Chicago, is acclaimed
by many architects to be the new
est design in architecture since the
18th century.
Musical selections will be given
by Mrs. Marion Jones, violintst,
accompanied by Clarence Iverson.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
Have You
Registered?

You have only one more week to
egister-OctOber 8. If you don't
register, you can't vote. If you
don't vote, you have little to say
about what goes on in your city
government. A preventative is bet
ter than a cure.
Register at the following con-
venient places:
East Side-Mrs. b. F. Hall, 225
North Ninth Street; Mrs. Ernest
Walker, 2O4 North 2Ist ST.; Mrs.
Copeland, 1918 e. Jefferson; Mrs.
M. HI. Hagler, 7O5 Montezuma Ave
niue; Mrs. Foster, 933 West Lin
coin Street; and Mrs. Alberta Glib
son, 1214H f. Monroe or 1902 r.
jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

started banging away at the piano.
Banging is not exactly the word
because Amos instinctively handled
the instrument with care even at
that age While his parents watch
ed in amaZement Amos carefully
plunked out the notes of something
that sounded like Jingle Bells: 1t
may not have been technically per-
feet, but it was recognizable enough
to make his parents decide there
and then that Amos should have
some training So, for two months
Amos dutifully went to the local
piano teacher for his weekly lesson.
Raising family of fourteen chill
dren is an expensive proposition
and papa Milburn soon found that
the fifty cents expended for piano
lesson was needed for food. Con-
sequently Amos stopped taking les
sons after just two months. But his
interest didn't stop. He wandered
through the various neighborhood
homes plunking away at any instru-
ment he found.
There was a feeling and a rhythm
he picked up in these homes. The
tempo, pace, thoughts and actions of
his neighbors became a living thing
with Amos; living thing to be ex-
pressed through his fingers. So,
all through his early years, the
blues came to Amos and Amos came
to the blues.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
Young NegroWom
Named On YWCA
Executive Committee

Mrs. Lula P. Gentry, was recent
ly appointed to the Young Adult
Executive Planning Committee of
the Young Women's Christian ASSo-
citation.
Other members on the committee
are Mrs. Mickey Davis, Young Adult
director; Mrs. Harry ]. French and
Mrs. l. P. Mcbride; Misses Leota
RedeWill, teacher at Creighton
School; Grace Gill, secretary and
president of the Baritone Supper
Club; and Helen Yee, who assists
with the management of the Fam
lily Wholesale Grocery.
Mrs. Gentry, is secretary in the
Administration office of the Phoe-
nix Housing Authority.
This committee is to plan and
guide young adult activities of the
YWCA, and very soon will visit var
ious Wome S organizations
throughout the city for the pur-
pose of acquainting them with the
YWCA program.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
Winner Of The
Westside Boys
Club Award

Ernest (Andy) Tautimes, age IA
and a pupil at Phoenix Union High
School, will today (Friday) be pre-
sented the Optimist Club award for
his outstanding service to the West
side Boys Club of which he is
member.
The selection of the recipient was
made by members of the Westside
Club staff. During the II months
(Sept. 1948-Aug. 1949) each men,
ber of the staff submitted each
month the name of some boy whom
he considered e Ii g bic for the
award. At the end of the II months
each boys total points were added
to determine his rating.
Ratings were based on such items
as: participation in club activities;
craftsmanship; social adjustment;
service to the club and community;
manners; courtesy; kindness, etc.
Andy rated high in every area.
His outstanding contribution has
been his service to the club in the
operation of motion picture pro-
jector. For more than year Andy
has been on hand two nights each
week to assist in the presentation
of the movie and educational mo-
ton pictures shown Tuesday and
Friday respectively. Further, Andy
not only utilized the skill which he
first learned at the club himself,
he also taught some of his class
mates at Adams School, where he
was a pupil before entering Phoe-
nix Union.
Andy has been a member of the
club softball team, ping pong team,
Boys Club Chorus and Quartette,
and a willing participant in all COM
munity services that the Boys Club
has been called on to perform.
Last year there was only one
award made for the outstanding boy
of the Eastside and Westside clubs
combined. However offering an
award for one boy from each club
simplifies and makes for greater
fairness in selection. 1t was found
very difficult to evaluate two diff
ferent boys in two dofferent clubs
and different leaders.
Lige Franklin, the runner up in
last years contest, and the last year
selection of the Westside Club, will
be on hand to congratulate Andy.
The award will be made at the
weekly meeting of the Optimist
Club, at the Westward Ho, where
the boys accompanied by E. H. Rus
sell will be luncheon guests of the
club.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
N.A.A.C.P. To Meet

The Maricopa County Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People will
meet Sunday, Oct. 2 at $3.50 p. M,
at the First Institutional Baptist
Church, 5th st. and Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30
ELKS INITIATE !

William H. Patterson, Elks Lodge
in their regular meeting, last Tues
day evening, initiated seven can
didates. After the initiation, a de-
licious dinner of friend chicken was
served.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-30

Watch Our Classified ADS on
Page 6 for Bargains in Homes
for Sale and Rent
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
Columbia Heights
by Joan Bader

Don't miss the Commercial club
meeting Monday, at the Thomas
home.
Miss Lillian Tubbs will be out to
give a fitting lesson May "a at
the home demonstration club. any
one wishing to have expert help
should have a garment ready TO
be fitted.
Girl scouts and their families
had good time at the weinle
roast last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thurston and
girls enjoyed an evening visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Shiffman,
Whitefish, Wednesday evening.
Wedding of Homer Steele to
Joyce Corsectta, Deer Lodge took
place last Sunday. They expect
to set up housekeeping In their
new home in the Steele addition.
Mr. and Mrs. George Richwine
spent Sunday at Hot Springs.
Andy Westberg is now operat-
ing his lumber yard. Mr.. Hovdet
has taken another position in Col
umbia Falls of similar capacity.
Gus johnson visited relatives In
Thompson Falls Sunday.
Bert Ladre left Tuesday Tor
Minnesota to make their home.
A "stork shower" honoring Mrs.
H. l.. Carter was held last Sat-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06

children, Barbara Ann and Will
lam, have moved to their new
home at Coram.
MIR. Sgd tents, formerly of GSh
is a visitor here from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tudor and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Balkin
Whitefish, were visitors at the Ray
Waddell home Wednesday.
Mrs. Les Gardner was guest OF
honor at birthday party Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Ted Harris
hostess at her home. Mrs c. W.
Woods baked a lovely cake. Cards
were played and gift presented.
Others present were mesdames
Hord, c. H. Henderson, Savage,
Meyer, ]. johnson and Gavert.
Husbands managed to get In on
some of the cake later.
Mrs. M. Russell and Mrs. H.
Dumay motored to Kalispeu Fri
day to luncheon.
The Ray Wilkes youngest
daughter, first baby to be born
in camp, is now in the tooth cut
ting stage. She'll be putting the
bite on pops before long. Our
other young son, Edward Seeb,
age two weeks, is well settled In
hic noW home
Card parties definitely are lead
ing the social life in camp now
with bowling and the Woman's
club a close second. Mrs. c. w.
Wood entertained at bridge We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Miller won
high and Mrs. Meyer consolation.
Mrs. Harrel Kanzler entertained
with Mrs. Gardner win
ming high, Mrs. Matson consola-
ton. Mrs. Tom Meyer entertained
at bridge Friday with Mrs. Mat
ters winning high. Mrs. Jack
Johnson entertained at pinochle
Tuesday. Mrs. H. Dumay won high
Mrs. Woody Wood pinochle, con-
ISOLATION to Mrs. w. Waddeu and
door prize to Mrs. McEwing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mcdonald
ire newcomers in trailer unit No.
[ moving here from Columbia
Falls. Mr.. Mcdonald is shovel
foreman.
Our newcomers in trailer unit
No. l are also newlyweds. They
we're married at Missoula April
%. Mrs. Camp was formerly LOU
ella Herlan from Fairbanks, Alas
"a and Mr.. Camp is from Hot
Springs. He is pipe filter foreman.
Flowers boxes, shrubbery and
awns are sprouting up all over
lamp. Others are painting their
'ocks green. Have you noticed our
lew street signs?
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06
Playground Benefit
Termed Successful

The bingo party held Saturday
night In the west wing of the mess
hall was declared a success. A
large crowd attended. Mrs. Lutte
Luther, chairman and her COM
mittees worked hard to see that
everyone had fun "bingoing"
Funds will be used to buy play
ground equipment for the Hungry
Horse school.
The cancer drive for the camp
is over today. Mrs. c. o. Sturm
chairman, reports 100 percent CO.
operation from our residents.
The GSM general store has
changed hands as of May l. Econ
omy foods have taken over man.
agement of the store and promise
their usual low prices and effici-
ent service. The meat department
is still under the ownership of
Jack Gore with Melba johnson,
assistant.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark won first in
the mixed doubles in bowling
Sunday night at the recreation
!, hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sizer ran
close second, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Leicester, third. Scores were high
and much enthusiasm displayed.
Another mixed doubles will be
played this Sunday evening.
Monday, May 9, will see the last
league night for the GSM ladies
bowling league. Final team stand
ings and high scores will be given
next week. It has been a lot of
fun and some real bowling talent
has been displayed. Meeting of
our 3 hot shot teams challenging
the men has been postponed until
May 10, (Friday, no less), due to
a conflict with monthly union
meeting with election of officers.
Pot money (plus donations) will
be spent May 20, Friday, for a |
dinner at Whitey's with husbands
invited. Will all members please
come few minutes early Monday
night.
Teen-agers bowling league end
ed last Saturday.
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Club of GSM will be
held Tuesday evening, May 10, in
the blue room, 8 o'clock. Roll call
will be answered by giving name
and location of lake, mountain or
river in Montana. All members
please attend. New members are
invited.
Mrs. Kline Ternan returned
home Thursday from a trip to
Tacoma.
MIR. and Mrs. John Downs and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06

urday evening at the Lee Jonh-
sons Hostesses were Mrs. Lee
johnson, Mrs. Agnes Cada, ano
Mrs. R. Thomas. Games were play
ed and prizes were won by MIS-
Albert Todd, Mrs. Gene Bader,
and Mrs. Don Thurston. Mrs. Car
ter received many lovely gnts.
Delicious refreshments were serV-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Todd and
family who have been visiting
the Horace Todds left TUESDAY
for Spokane. They're leaving enos
the shetland pony riding for Mon
ia Vista children.
Billy Opalka cut his foot last
weekend and therefore missed
couple of days of school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kost and
son. visited the John Baders MOD
day evening.
Marilyn Bader celebrated her
tenth birthday with a party Sun
day. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stockton ana
family of Eureka visited the Opal
kas Saturday afternoon.
Pat Clark celebrated her birth
day last Tuesday and had several
surprise callers.
The Horace Todds now nave
their electricity in.
Mrs. Warren Ortman came nome
last Tuesday from the Whiteflsh
hospital with her new son, Mar
vim Carl, born last Thursday.
Nick Johnsons report having
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-06

seen a bear last week.
Last Sunday saw many OF tne
residents of Monta Vista having
their gardens plowed and get'me
ready to plant seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odenthal from
Killdeer, N. Oak. have been Visit,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Odenlnal
and family. They are ALVIN
mother and father. They left
Wednesday for California.
Mr.. Hara will conduct Sunday
young peoples service in the Carl
Evans building at Z pm. Young
people and their families are in
vited to attend.
The film that was shown last
Thursday was enjoyed.