davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF HIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of Browning
High School District of Glacier
County, State of Montana, that
the said Board of Trustees will
on the 25th day of May, 1851, at
the hour of 800 o'clock P. M, at
the School House, in the said
school district, sell to the high.
est and best bidder for cash,
either amortization or seri
bonds of the said district in the
total amount of Two Hundred
Thousand and No-hundredths
Dollars ($200, 900. 00), for the pur-
pose of buying a site, building
and equipping a high school.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
School Board.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue may
be put into one single bond or
divided into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may de-
termine upon at the time of sale,
both principal and interest to be
payable in semi-annual INSTALL
ments during period of 20 years
from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount of
One Thousand Dollars Isl, 900. OO)
each. Ten Thousand Dollars
($10, 100000 of the said serial
bonds will be payable on the
LIST day Of June, 1852, and the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars
$50, 000.0 0) will become payable
on the same day each year there
after until all of such bonds are
paid.
The said bonds, whether amor
tization or serial bonds, will bear
date of June LIST, 1851, and will
bear interest at the rate of six
per centum Is p. c.) per annum,
payable semi-annually, on the LIST
day of December and June in
each year, and will be redeem
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
EvangeIists At Assembly
OF God Church MONDAY

Vernon and Betty Griggs, tai.
ented evangelists Of the Assem-.
blies of God Fellowship, will
appear at the local Assembly OF
God Church next Monday even
ing at 8. At present they a e
conducting a two-weeks evangel-
istic series at Cut Bank.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey
pastor of the local church, ex-
tends a hearty welcome to all
Browning people to be present
at the forthcoming meeting.
Try a classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Highly Sensitive

Scientists have invented a pres
sure gauge so sensitive that it can
detect one air molecule out Of
every 10 billion originally present
in vacuum system. 1t is 200 times
more sensitive than any previously
made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Child Farm Workers

1t is illegal to employ children
under l6 years of age in agricul-.
ture during school hours. This does.
not apply to the children in the
farmers family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Shampoo Tip

Extremely hot water should
never be used for shampooing. 1t
causes the hair fibers to swell and
may even damage them. Use warm
water and a mild creme shampoo
for gentle and effective shampoo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Cnarter NO. loSS5 Reserve District No 9
Report of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Browning
Reserve District No. 9

In the State of Montana the close April g. 1851
published in to call made by comptroller currency
under section 52l1, U. S. revised statutes
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of
United States Government obligations, direct and
Obligations of States political subdivisions s 2775N
Other bonds notes, and debenures 100000
Corporate stocks Including $4,000 stock of
Federal Reserve Bank -----------S 100000
Loans and discounts Including $12Ol5 overdrats
Bank premises owned s4,75ooo furniture and fix
lures $2,75oW 100000
TOTAL ASSETS s14l742es5
LIABILITIES
De-. and deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
Time deposits Of Individuals partnerships, and
Deposits of United States Government (includ
ing postal savings 1,O2347
Deposits of States and political subdivisions s38ose2
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc. IS 1s080S
Total Deposits ---------- $1,314 ,S0253
TOTAL LIABILITIES ------------ ---- 81 314 9O253
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
common STOCK 100000
nrpu Soooooo
Total capital accounts 1O2526S2
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 14l7 42a35
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned liabilities -$ 1232OOOO
Loans shown above after deduction of of 1881
State of Montana, County of Glacier-ss.
l. j. H. Gilbert cashier of the above-named bank
that the above statement the best know
ledge and belief.
J. H. GILBERT, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day April 1851
Florence R. Coulter Notary Public the Montana resd
Browning Montana My commission expires July 9Th 1851
Correct-Attest:
J. L. SHERBURNE
F. P. SHERBURNE
ETHEL SEUBERT
Directors
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

NESS COUNCIL Will sell the rea
estate and personal property known
described as follows:
Real Estate:
ST. S1s SEA Sec: 9.
ST. sWi. sW!. Sec: 10.
W. NWH. s's SEA- NWA. s,s
So NWM. NEM. SEA-. E,s swM.
EVIL EVIL NV" south of Badger
NE4 NWE4 south of Badger Creek,
SWA SW4 Sec. is.
All in Township 81 North. Range
NJ NW14 Sec %.
NE NEA NE,4 Sec. p.
All In Township 81 North. Range
s 81 sE ". Sc ST. . Sec. 10.
SEA NEA Sec. %.
Sia NEA, SWi4 Sec. q,
All in Township 81 North. Range
Personal Property:
All personal property belonging to
and located on such ranch
TERMS OF SALE
THE BLACKFEET TRIBAL BUSI-
NESS COUNCIL will provide abstract
OF title showing lands to be free of
remembrance and will provide pur-
chaser with warranty deed to land and
clean bill of sale to personal property.
Sealed bids for purchase Of above
property will be received by the Sec
rotary of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council until 1900 Noon on the Goth
day of April 1851
Bids for the purchase of said prop
cry must include bid for the purchase
OF both real and personal property.
Sale will be for cash. To be paid
on delivery of deeds. bill of sale and
abstract of title Thirty days will be
allowed for closing of sale and exam
ination of title.
Possession of ranch will be made
not later than thirty days from date
of sale.
Bidders may inspect property and
examine copy of inventory of per-
Sonal property at Tribal Office, Brown
ing. Montana.
BIDS must be accompanied by certi-
fled or cashiers check payable to the
Treasurer of the Blackfeet Tribe in the
amount of 10fc of the total bid The
check of the successful bidder to be
retained by the Blackfeet Tribe should
purchaser fail or refuse to complete
purchase.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil reserves the right 10 reject any and
all bids.
GEORGE PAMBRUN. Chairman
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First publication April 20, 1851
Last publication April n. 1851
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
FLA Chapter Has
COI0rfuI Part

Continued from first page)
were ably assisted by Ron Nor
man.
With Devereaux and Norman
to occupy important places in
next years functioning of the
local Chapter, the delegate ass.
emily experience should be in
valuable to both.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
Breeding Cows

1t is estimated that one out Of
every nine cows in the United States
is being bred by artificial insemin-
alton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20

Less Milk
Cows infected with prucellosis
produce % per cent less milk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-04-20
NOTICE OF SALE

THE BLACKFEET TRIBAL Bust.
NESS COUNCIL will sell the real
estate and personal property known
as the klies Ranch. more particularly
described as follows:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

3. ExTRA-LoNG WEAR. Since
COOdyear's SuRE-GKrP lug action hoIds
the soil firmly in the ground, skid,
slippage and abrasion are greatly
reduced. GOOdyear's famous OPEN
CENTER self-cleaning Tugs have no
undertaking hooks or cups. The result is
smoother riding, less slip, far longer Efef
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

2. STRAICHT-BAR LUCs. Because
Goodyear Tugs are set straight as ruler,
they have greater traction area than Tugs
that toe in. Result-G Goodyear Tugs thrust
against the soil with equal force from
center to shoulder, giving better traction
both backwards and forwards = ''the
greatest pull on eartt!''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
make it your No. | bUy-und Americas No. fuvOrite!

MO other tire gives you SUPER-SuRE-C RP's three
L \ extra-traction features. No other tire gives
you SUPER-SURE- GRIP's extra-long service, so
important these days! That's why no other tire can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
i. cooDYEAR sURE-eRIP

ACTION. Goodyear Tugs are set closer
at the shoulder than at the center. This
exclusive design provides vise-Iike grip
that holds the soil in the ground, giving
the Tugs greater traction than curved
Tugs that ssplow OUT the soil. Result
GoOdyears pull sOlsere other tires won't!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

compare in popularity with SUPER-SuRE-CRI
bestIed tractor tire in america. Get SUPER-SURE-
GRIPS at extra cost and see them pull where other
tires won't!
The guardian., 1951-02-10
LIE PEOPLE

The people is a beast of muddy
brain,
That knows not its own force,
and therefore stands
Loaded with wood and stone,
the powerless hands
Of mere child guide it with
bit and rein;
One kick would be enough to
break the chain;
But the beast fears, and what
the child demands,
It does; nor its own terror un-
derstands,
Confused and stupifed by
bugbears vain.
Most wonderful: with its own
hand it ties
And gags itself-gives itself
death and war
For peace doled out by kings
from its own store.
Its own are all things between
earth and heaven;
But this it knows not; and if
one arise
To tell this truth, it kills him
unforgiven.
By Tommaso Campanella
1868 1859
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, eminent
scholar and Paul Robson, ora
tor, great baritone, race cham
pion, will visit Boston on two
successive Sundays. DR.. Dubois
has two speaking engagements
on Feb. II, at Community Church
in John Hancock Hall, at 1890
A. NJ, and at Ruggles Hall, 3
P. M. at a supper meeting. Mr..
Robson, storm center of con-
troversy, comes Sunday, Feb. Is
for three meetings: a ladies' tea,
q supper, followed by a big pub
lie meeting. Robson, whom his
friends know is a valiant Fighter
for human rights has frightened
the white world because he dares
compare U. S. with Russia which
makes it capital offence to dis
criminate. He is being made a
martyr, but Monroe Trotter was
reviled, too, and scorned by some
in his lifetime but at his death
the whole world honored him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeyn v.
The guardian., 1951-02-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

Lippman announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ellen
Emily to Mr.. Irving E. Robert
son, Jr., of Boston. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
:. Dinners for ones friends is
such a pleasant way to promote
friendship. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
J. Stevens have recently had a
round of such courtesies. Mrs.
Drue King, Sr., was dinner host
ess to them at her pleasant home
on Winthrop st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Fitzallen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Williams (Sophie Ross
Williams) in Cambridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jewell at their
country home in Maynard were
host and hostess to the interest,"
ing couple. Wednesday next,
not Monday, will see honor done
to Fred Douglass at Douglass So.
Now enjoy all the fine feasts Of
music and speech the coming
weeks will provide.
Story of the 200 man process
sion last Sunday and big meeting
(20O) at Grant Church and names
of delegates to Virginia in next
weeks paper.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

ly will have the gals swooning
with his soul-sending renditions.
The Shriners have made extern
sive preparations for the big
event and sellout crowd is ex-
pected.
The Beth Israel Hospital and
the Quincy City Hospital have
received. heart research grants
totaling $3.50 from the Greater
Boston Chapter area, Massachu-
setts Heart Association. At Beth
Israel Hospital, DR.. Felix G..
Fleischner will study the heart
beats by combination of accur-
ate X-ray and electrical record
ings, and DR.. Herman L. Blum
CART will conduct research on
glandular products in the body
fluids of patients with coronary
heart disease. At Quincy City
Hospital DR.. o. ]. Pollak is un-
dertaking a chemical study of
fat particles in the blood of per-
sons afflicted with hardening Of
the arteries. 1t is to finance heart
research projects such as these
that the 1851 Heart Fund to raise
$350,00O in Massachusetts, is be-
ing conducted throughout Febru-
airy.
Mrs. Satyra Pearson Bennett
of 26 Mead ST., Cambridge, one
of three appointed by Gov. Dever
to represent Massachusetts,, at the
Freedom Celebration in Congress
Hall, Philadelphia, has returned
home, happy in the success Of
the affair. She was appointed
Secretary, pro tenn. in the Execu-
tive Meeting, held in Citizens
and Southern Bank, and reports
that Massachusetts, was ably
represented.
Mrs. Bessie Waddell, of 681
Shawmut Ave, is confined to the
City Hospital, suffering from a
broken arm.
Mrs. Kathleen Ryan Dacey,
chairman Of the Boston School
Committee, and Miss Gladys
Holmes will be guest speakers at
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Light" accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Griffin.
Food Sale at the Church of st.
Augustine and st. Martin, Lenox
St., Saturday, Feb. "A, 1000 AM.
to 400 PM. Pies, cakes, rolls,
baked beans. Edith Dolby is
The executive board Of Calan-
the House, $50 Columbus Ave-,
holds a Food Sale, Saturday, Feb.
"a. Buy your baked bean din
ner there.
Frank c. Royster, well-knowl
tailor, 4O7 Columbus Ave, is
visiting his mother in Oxford,
N. C. While in the South he is
studying and comparing business
conditions. It is expected that
his survey will give him an in
teresting array of facts. to relate
to his many friends and patrons
in Boston. In his absence his
own business here at his taller
shop is being ably managed by
gracious wife, former Oxford
school teacher.
The Shriners' Patrol of Syria
Temple brings Buddy Johnson
and his Fine Brown Frame to
the First Corps Cadets Armory,
Arlington st. and ColumbusAve.,
Washington's Birthday Eve, Feb.
81. Handsome Buddy is one Of
is also very popular. His record
the younger big band leaders and
ings are heard on the air and
on juke boxes all over the ma
ton. With Buddy are two great
vocalists: Ella johnson, Buddy's
sister, star of the first magni-
tude, and possessed Of unusual
charm, and that handsome man,
Arthur Prysock, who undoubted-
The guardian., 1951-02-10

the monthly meeting of the
Greater Boston Housewives
League, Inc, Monday, Feb. 26, at
558 Mass. Ave. A fine musical
program has been arranged by
Mrs. Charlotte Timbers, race re-
1ations chairman. The public is
invited, admission free.
John S. Scott, 157 Homestead
ST., Roxbury, and Samuel Nose
ley spent a recent weekend in
New York City.
Mrs. Ruth E. Morris, prominent
young woman in church activi-
ties is recuperating at home, 2l2
Howard Ave, Dorchester, after q
successful operation.
Rev. Luther M. Fuller, former
Bostonian, is now residing tenn
porarily in Lewisburg, W. Va
For the past few years he was
a resident of New York City.
Final arrangements for the In
spring Program for National
Race History Week have been
made at the ROBERT GOULD
SHAW HOUSE. There will be 9
Round Table Discussion on the
subject: "a Review of Colored
Achievement in 1885," Modera-
tor for the evening will be Mrs.
Frances King, member Of Wom-
ems Educational Union. Robert
Levister will discuss colored
Americans in Public Affairs; Ed
ward Gourdin will talk on them
in Military Affairs; Victor Kerr
will discuss them in Sports, and
Miss Elrna Lewis will discuss
their contributions to the Fine
Arts. Questions after the talks.
There will be good music, and
many interesting exhibits. Mrs.
Palmer will preside. All are in
vited on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
13, at 8:15 P. NJ, in the main
auditorium of the Shaw House.
Admission is free.
You and your friends are cor
daily invited to the Annual
Studio Musicale at the Women,s
Service Club, 464 Mass. Ave,
Sunday, Feb. 18. Coffee served
from 6 to z P. M. Contribution
to the Camp Fund for Under
privileged Children.
Watch for the Clique Club
Cocktail Party, Easter Sunday,
Rio Casino. Tickets on sale with
members Of Clique Club. v. S.
Cheltenham. GA 7-3091.
Rev. T. L. Davis, baritone
pastor of Rochester, N. Y, will
be presented in concert, Feb. %.
at Buck Presbyterian Church, 121
N. Fitzhugh to help his church,
the Ebenezer Second Day Ad-
ventist. Boston friends who wish
to 60 or donate, place contact
Mrs. Leah Hodsdon, $50 Colum-
bus Ave. KE 6-44S5.
Friends Of Mrs. Mamie Patton
are asked to attend hearing in
Probation Court, 10 A. NJ. Thurs
day, next to see why her boy
Howard can not enter school.
The guardian., 1951-02-10
"GREEN Pastures"
OPENS MONDAY AT,
COLONIAL THEATRE

Southern hymns under the SUI
pervision of Hall johnson. Stage
settings and costumes are by the
dean of stage designers Robert
Edmond Jones who created the
original decor. Alma Hubbard
"did the research for the music.
''The Green Pastures" was sug-
gested by Roark B adford d s
Southern Sketches, "Ol Man
Adam an His Chilun." After
two weeks in Boston this affect
ing fable moves on to New York
for an opening in a theatre to be
announced.
The guardian., 1951-02-10

Marc Connelly's new produc-
ton of his fabulous fable ''The
Green Pastures" will definitely
open at the Colonial Theatre on
Monday, February IL, as sched-
uled. The Pulitzer Prize winning
play opens here under the ban
ner of The Wigreen Company
(the estate of Dwight Deer
Wiman) in association with
Harry Fromkes. Marc Connolly
who wrote this "divine comedy"
has also staged the production.
A five-year search for an actor
to play "De Lawd" ended for Mr..
Connolly when he discovered
William Marshall, playing in the
New York production of 'Peter
Pam. Mr.. Marshall has had i'm
portant parts in Lost in the
Stars. "Set My People Free,
and "Our Lam, and was last
seen in Boston in the musical hit
"Call Me Mister.
Other leading players in this
resumption of the long run hit
include Frank H. Wilson as the
Preacher, Anna Mae Richardson
as a Stout Angel, Margaret Viii
liams as a Slender Angel, Courte-
nave Olden as Gains Girl, Ossie
Davis as Gabriel, James Fuller
as custard Maker, William Dill
lard as Adam, Milroy Ingram as
Eve, Van Prince as Cain, Alonzo
Jones as Shem, John Bouie as
Flatfoot, William Yeasey as
Aaron and Tina Marshall as a
Manicurist.
The Green Pastures Choir viii
sing the famous spirituals and
The guardian., 1951-02-10

The Hampton Alumni Asso-
citation in cooperation with Aaron
Richmond are presenting Dor
othy Maynor in concert at Jor-
dan Hall, Wed, Feb. IA, at $50
pm. This will be Miss Maynor's
first appearance here in many
years and the music lovers of
the city are anxiously awaiting
her return. Tickets are already
at a premium. Only $24O and
$500 tickets are. now available
The guardian., 1951-02-10

The Mid Week Prayer Band
meets at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brisbane, 65 William
St, End floor, Tuesday, Feb. lS,
8 P. NJ. Bible lesson is st.
Matthew, Chapter II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Joyner,
4O3 Columbus Ave. are proud
parents of a baby girl, Yvonne,
born Jan. % at City Hospital.
Mother and daughter are doing
well.
The Inter-Alulnni Council Of
the United College Fund presents
Arimae BurreIl, COntraltO,
Tranas Long, AccOmpanist, and
st. Clair Kirton, Poet, in joint
recital at Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Avenue at w.
Newton street, Boston. The Rev.
Egbert C. Mcleod, Pastor. Palm
Sunday afternoon, March 19, at
4 o'clock. Subscription $1.OO.
Council Officers are Rev. Walter
ID. McCIane, President; Benjamin
T. Johnson, Vice President; Percy
n. Steele, Treasurer; Miss jose
phine Lambert, Secretary; Mrs.
Frances Palmer, Assistant Sec
retary.
The regular meeting of the
Crispus Attucks Republican Club
will be held at $50 Mass. Ave.
Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 8 P. M.
Mrs. Lima Bailey, 409 Colum-
bus Ave, has been on the sick
list but is better at this time.
Also steadily recovering from
illness is Mrs. Florence Smell, 407
Columbus Ave.
Cooper Community Centre pre-
sents JoenelIe Bryant, COntraltO,
and Buckner Candy, accompan-
ist. Sunday, March 4, $3.50 p. M
at Cooper Centre Recreation Hall
corner Of Williams st. and
! Shawmut Ave.). Tickets $l.0O
Call TT 5-5OS6 for Reservations
Ask for Miss Josephine Lambert
or Mrs. Virginia Battle.
Miss Alma Jones Randall, R.N.,
\ Assistant Nursing Arts Instruc-
tor, the Boston City Hospital, is
a member of the important Com
mittee on Structure of the Masss-
chuetts State Nurses Assoeia-
ton.
The many friends of Thomas
Kelton, of 8 Munroe St, Roxburyi
will rejoice to learn that ne i:
at home, rapidly recovering from
his recent illness.
/ COMING!-February II, 3P.M
Aristo History Week Program al
international House, 100 Bea.
con st., Boston. The public il
invited. Silver offering.
The League Of Women fol
Community Service re-dedicateo
themselves to the perpetuatior
of the study of Race History al
their regular business meeting
on the first Thursday in Febru-
ary. Robert Lerister brought the
group a very inspiring message
paying special tribute to several
well-known colored Americans
He specifically stressed that we
follow the gleam of those de-
parted heroes by forging ahead
in the strife for a free world in
stead of keeping them before us
merely as shrines. Miss Matte
White, a Conservatory voice stu
dent, sang ''The Lord Is My
The guardian., 1951-02-10
CITY NEWS

Court Frederick Douglass, NO.
1896. Ancient Order of Foresters
will sponsor a Talent and Expert
ence Night, Butler Hall, 1925
fremont St., Thursday, April 5,
at Pm. Vocalists, instrument
talists, Readers, Dancers, and all
persons who have something 70
offer in the entertaining line will
be given a public addition. The
audience will cast votes to de-
termine winning acts, and Prizes
will be given the winners. If you
are interested contact Ernest G.
O'BanyOun, Master of Ceremon-
les, 776 Columbus Ave. Phone Hi
2-4997. or any of the following
members of the committee:
Arthur U. Brown, 32 Yarmouth
St.; Allen r. GOOdridge, 10 Has
kins St.; Leslie III. Green, "
Howard st.; James Griffith, S02
Dudley ST.; Elliott B. Holloway.
$50 Columbus Ave; James Z.
Reid, 80 MunrOe st.; Alexander
B. Stuart, 819 Columbus Ave. If
your friend is contestant, come
and vote for him.
John Murray of 6 Ebert street,
Roxbury, student at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
played a violin selection at a
Student Recital that was held
in Recital of the Conservatory
Thursday, Feb. 8. He played
Mendelssohn's Concerto in E
minor.
BUDDY JOHNSON and his
"Fine Brown Frame" orchestra
will be here for a gala pre-hOh-
day dance, Feb. 21 at the First
Corps Cadets ArmOry, Arlington
St., at Columbus Ave. Buddy
and his crew are winding up a
whirIwind tour of the South and
West and Boston is privileged to
get him for this date. He has a
host of fans and the band has
been breaking all box office
records. The Patrol and March
ing Club of the She heners is spOn-
sOring the affair.
The Mrs. Roger Wolcott Aux
tliary No. is of the A. g. w. W.,
had its installation Jan. 1S, 1851.
Past National President Caro-
line Ramos was the installing
officer. The following officers
were installed: Mary A. Turner,
president; Geneva A. Stewart,
sr. vice president; Malinda g.
Royster, jr. vice president; Ger
trude N. Smith, secretary; Vir-
ginia Robinson, treasurer;
Mamie S. Crawford, officer-of-
the day; Inez Singleton, chap
lain; Mabel Z. Bracy, sentry;
and Edith z. BoWles, musician.
COMING - on Feb. %, the
second annual UNITED Ma
TIONS MATINEE DANCE is
being presented BY the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority at the
Hotel Shelton. Many colorful
personalities from foreign coun-
tries viii be there as guests. Spe-
cial entertainment. Contact your
AKA friends for tickets. Remem-
berthe holiday sfternoon-Feb.
%.
An ali-dsy statewide Rehab-
ilitation Conference signaling
the start Of the annual Easter
Seal campaign Of the Bay State