davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Two Council Members
Speak To Cosmopolitan
Club on ~" Campus

Two speakers at the March l
meeting OF the University Of Min
nesota Cosmopolitan club were
Mrs Opal Gruner and Raymond
W Cannon, Both are members OF
the Minneapolis Mayors Council
on Human Relations
Mrs. Gruner Is executive secre-
tary for the Joint Committee on
Employment Opportunity and
Mr. Cannon. a practicing attorney
In member Of the Minneapolis
fair employment practices com
mission. a city agency.
The two speakers discussed
various phases OF FEPC. employ
m"nt opportunity or lack Of II
and the economic and social Inn
plications Of race discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

FrowIey. secretary Of Public Golf
Association OF Minnesota was held
on Jan. Is. This meeting was cali
led by the club presidents without
the knowledge OF the park board
for the purpose Of convincing the
golf association that they should
insist upon o club Of their own.
This was turned down by the
association by a vot Of ~ TO 2.
This meeting was held without the
knowledge Of the recreation com
mittee.
At this meeting. John Williams,
1892 Fourth Ave. So. and a mem
Der for the golf association. tried
10 persuade the aSsocition 10 acI
cspt the club presidents proposal.
IIe mst stiff opposition from the
association and the various speak
erS claimed that such q proposal
was rank Jim Crow.
They also said that even II only
one member was accepted In the
clubs that would be progress and
that golf was one OF the few
sports left that still had a lily
white policy.
AZ an example they cited the
progress that has been made In
baseball since Jackie Robinson
first broke into organized base
ball
Al a special park board meet.
ing Of the recreation committee
on Feb. -. the committee unani.
mously adopted a recommended
ton which II passed will solve the
problem that has confronted Ne
gro golfers In the past
The Board OF Park Commits
sionsrs will pass on the commit
tees recommendation at their
next meeting Wednesday. March
10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
MAYOR HoYER
ISSUES PROCLAMATION

Mayor Eric O. HOysr, Mime
apOhs, issued q proclamation
Wednesday. proclaiminE the week
Of March 10 through 23rd 10 BE-
Vocational Opportunity Week
This observance n Tor the pur-
pose NJ emphasizing the year.
round vocational activities. which
Include vocational counselling, &C.
cupatiOnAl Information. Industrial
relations. aeIectIvs job placement
and rsferrsl service for testing
and guidance.
Shelton Is. Granger, executive
secretary of the Minneapolis
Urban League stated that u II
interested In encouraging all stu.
dents 10 finish high school and 20
have In mind = tentative vocation
Al goal when planning = cOurS" Of
study.
Granger said, the parents. the
schools and the community must
take positive steps 10 assure that
y created number Of students en-
tor and complete high school
Positions In the skilled trades
and the professions are going beg
ging for want Of trained, qualified
applicants The program IL not 80
much 10 find jobs ~ II II Ia find
qualified young people for avail
able jobs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Rev. Pryor Returns
from A.M.E. Meet

Rev Nelson Pryor. presiding
elder Of the 81. Paul district OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
churches, returned last week from
Charleston. s. c. where he attend
ed the Bishops and Correctional
councils OF the AME cchurch.
Mr. Pryor said that all OF the
churches II bishops and over
1000 ministers and laymen at
tended the meeting
lie also spent several days in
Columbia. = c. visiting his ne
phey. DR. Henderson s. Davis.
who IL on the faculty Of Allen uni
verEty.
Bishop F NJ Reid who presides
over the 7th district. Is 10 be- com
mended for his building and OK.
pansion program he Is heading at
Allen university and throughout
the state. Mr. Pryor said
Community ccnters at Charles
ton and Greenvillc have been cree
ted at a cost Of over 100. 900 each
since the building program start
ed. Mr. Pryor said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Jim Crow BIomsd
For Low Grades
BY N. c. Students

Durham. N, &. r- amp --
Charges were made last week
that Negro students In the Law
school at the University Of North
Carolina were being subjected 10
"hnrraAsing" In order 10 prevent
them from being graduated and to
discourage other colored students
from attending the uniyeratty
here
Conrad = Pearson, an attorney
for the NAACP. made the accuse
lions on what he termed numcr-
our incidents" since the Negro
students enrolment and their
poor" showing In their studies.
The five students IN the law
school admitted that they had
madep cor grades, but declined 10
anHwer a. a group whether they
felt these grades were q reflection
Of discrimination against them a.
the university
All five revealed that their
chances Of being graduated on
time have been dimmed and In
some cases postponed by their low
grades.
Atty. Pearson said that In the
national office 81 the NAACP had
been notified Of the entire Negro
law student situation at the u Of
n. c, Special counsel from that
office viii come 10 Durham this
week To investigate the charges
While the students decline 10
say whether discrimination was
involved In their low grades, they
did say that race incidents. be-
cause Of their presence ON the
campus have distracted them con.
aideTably,
Among these incidents were the
admlnlstration's refusal last fall
Ia grant them regular student
paRabookH for football games and
the recent ruling that they can.
not attend = law school dance "
u II held on the campus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
CAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

Mr.. Gerald l. Giving. a foreign
missionary at one time and now a
member Of the editorial staff Of
the Augsburg Publishing Co,
gave an excellent lecture on his
work as q missionary and also
why every Christian should be
willing to help the United Tenn
perance movement.
The youth fellowship has be-
gun a six weeks membership
drive. The group will have a party
this month.
Miss Roberta Bruce is chair
man Of the membership commit
tee
Ruth Circle of the WSCS will
meet with Mrs. Jennie v. Smith
5l3 w. Central Ave. on Friday.
March II. 1852 at 2 p, m.
Friday. at 3 p. m. Is the time
TO 20 TO 662 Iglehart Ave. to
have fun. food and fellowship at
the 81. Patricks Day party. spon-
sored by the Thomas Circle Of
the wSCS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Il was glad when they said unto
me. Let us go into the house OF
the Lord" Psalm 1921.
Come out to Zion Baptist
church Sunday. We promise you a
cordial welcome and good Chris
tian fellowship. We know that you
will receive a message in song and
sermon.
Our Shunamite Missionary
Circle will be at the Gospel Mis-
sions tSkid Row.. rs Washington
Ave. So. Saturday. March IS,
from 2 to 4. They will be adj
ministerng 10 the spiritual needs
as well as the physical needs,
They are giving clothing. sand
witches and hot coffee and at the
same time spreading the gospel
For the Lord Is God Of Gods and
loveth the stranger in giving him
food and rainment Love We there
fore the stranger" Deut. IO:l7.l9.
Thanks 10 everyone who helped
To make lions I7th Anniversary
a complete success. Members OF
Is years or more were honorcd
Mrs. G. L. Bell and Mr.. Ted
Woodland received awards for be-
ing the only members baptised hy
the founder OF Zion Baptist
church. Rev. Withers. All parti-
Cipants in the program and each
committee are TO be commended
for a beautiful job. Mrs. EVELYN
Combs. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers
and Mrs. NJ. Lyle are TO be con-
graduated for the work they did
in compiling the church history.
The program under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Sarah Vaughn was
one the be proud Of.
We were very sorry indeed TO
learn Of the death OF the son OF
Mrs. Harriette Smith Of 81. Paul,
May God give her the comfort in
her hour Of sorrow that we are
not able 10 give.
Our Usher Boards annual Rain
bow Tea will be today. March 10
AZ the home OF Mrs. p. Moore
3TlT 5th Ave. So, from 4 10 8
p. m. Do come!
May God bless you and keep
you till we meet again next week
C. Pettiford, asst, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Twin City
. Church NeWs
BORDER CHURCH NOTEs

worshippers at the morning
services at Border were treated TO
a fine sermon as Rev. Sexton
spoke on the subject. The Pro
Rressive God" The scripture read
ing was from Acts 17:22-34.
Here Paul explains to the people
the force OF the unknown God in
the world Rev. Sexton said that
only about 40 per cent of Chris
tians really believe in christ He
said that some have died for and
in the church, but stin didn't be-
heve. He said that we must love
and believe in Christ.
Visitors were made welcome
ana invited 20 worship with us at
any time. Vesper services, Sun
day evening from To 7. At that
hour the Choir will present an
other fine program, TO which you
are urged To be present.
Mrs. Hope Abrams, one of our
young matrons, was in the audi
ence. She has been convalescing
at one OF the hospitals for some
time and members and friends
are glad to welcome her.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on he subject. Giving and
Taking Scripture reading, Matt
l0:ff. You are always welcome at
Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
CARD or THANKS

Mrs isabelle McQuerry and
children wish 10 acknowledKe
their grateful appreciation for The
many kind and thoughtful express
sions Of sympathy shown TO the
family during the days Of their
Bereavement
We shall miss our husband and
father who laid down his burdens
and cares Of this work. March 4
1892, but the memory Of him shaIl
never b. forgotten.
Mrs. Isabelle McQuerry, wife
and children: william Nc
ouerry, Morton McQuerry. El-
nice McQuerry. Geraldine Nc
Query Mrs Edna Judy Mrs
Josephine Dixon. Mrs. Freda
FAison. Mrs. Anna Belle SIM
ons and Ms. Oletha ShieLds
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Sioux Fails. 8. D-Funsrai
services were hold Friday. Feb.
7 for Charles ~ Warden. ~, 22D
No. Trap Ave, who died at q
local hospital following a long ~.
ness he was a resident Of Sioux
Falls for 80 years,
Rev. Eugene Williams. pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church assisted by
Rev H. w. Bolts. Jr., pastor Of
st. Johns Baptist church 0fficia-
ted, The united choir sang with
Mrs, William G. Parks as organist.
The deceased was born In Mar
shall. Texas. July 20 1880 He at.
tended school there and was a
graduate Of Bishop College. he
moved 10 Omaha. Nebraska. and
was the owner Of tho Warden
Hotel,
Mr.. Warden united with the 81,
Johns Baptist church In 1922 and
later was q charter member Of the
Pilgrim Baptist church Of which
he was q deacon. BE had served In
many capacities In the civic and
church community.
Mr.. Warden was the owner of
the Warden Janltor Supply Com.
pany, 7iB North Main Ave.
In June 20. 1883, he married
Mary ". steele OF Minneapolis.
Minnesota, who survives him.
Other survivors are n sister.
Mrs MAble Robertson, Honey
Grove, Texas and an aunt
Following the burial In Mt
Pleasant Cemetery. the ladies ~
the community served the family
ana friends In tho dining room Of
tho Booker r, Washington Center
TOO east 9th st., Mrs Beatrice
Hamilton, manager
Out OF town persons were Mrs.
John Turner, Chicago, H., who re-.
turned home Friday afternoon and
aiater.ln-lAw % Mrs Warden.
Mrs. 4. 4. steele 0f Minneapolis.
MINI, Mrs Leonard Williams ar.,
Mitchell 10. Dakota, returned for
the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Sunday, March o. was a very
inspiring day for those who wor-
shipped At Pilgrim, the church of
lofty friendship.
Rev. Massey spoke from the
topic. These Three are Neces-
sary." His text was taken from
1 CORN 1913. In his message. he
brought out the fact that hope.
faith and love are not duties 10
your feIlOwmen. but they are nee
essities of life. and IL we don't
have the genuine hope. faith and
love. we have nothing.
The children's story was en-
titled, Booster Batteries"
Visitors attending Pilgrim
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bell. Mrs u.
Harper, Mrs Rozene Martin, Miss
Evelyn Patterson. Mr.. Thad
Tromles. all Of 81. Paul. and Mr..
Lee Wyley OF Duluth, MINI.
At 8 p. m. the social and liter
airy king and queen contest closed
with a very entertaining program.
King Bernard Hampton was
crowned ruler Of Pilgrim.
Next Sunday. Rev. Daniel
Witheridge. executive secretary
Of the Minneapolis Council Of
Churches will bring the morning
message A vocal concert by
Mounds Park and Midway hos
pital nurses choir will be pre-
sented at the evening hour, You
are always welcome at Pilgrim
church. Publicity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Our pastor, Rev, /. c, Harris
preached Sunday morning from
the 50. John Is St-SS, and his text
was a New Commandment I
Give Unto That We Low
One Another" HIS subject was
How Many Other People Know
That I Am A Christian :"
The senior and junior choirS
furnished the music for the ser
vice and W. cnjoyed solos BY
Mary House and Mrs Jeanette
johnson.
Al the afternoon service Rev.
John Young spoke from EEekiel
~. "GCd's Exalted Trpe"
Next Sunday. March Is AZ 8
p, m, cur RTU - presenting
Mrs, l. c, Harms In q recital at
Benton Han.
The Missionary Department %
our church viii hold their next
MEETING Wednesday March la AZ
the homo % Mrs Betty jackson.
1917 Olson Highway az Z y. m.
Mrs. lone Brown, president. urges
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

Last Sunday afternoon, March
2, Rev. Lillian A. Parkinson held
her second quarterly meeting at
the church.
Rev. N p. Patterson of WAY.
man AME spoke and the choir
from Wayman furnished the mus
&c for the service.
This Sunday at the morning
service Rev. Reddick's subject will
be Judas, The Betrayer OF
Christ"
He viii also deliver the COM
munion message at wayman in
the afternoon at $50 .. m. And
the choir from 81. James will
sing at the service.
AZ 4 p. m. the Pastors Aid will
give q tea in the church parIor AT
St James.
There viii be no evening service
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Planned PorsashOod
coasUlNuHt on Tour

Tulsa. Okla. -- CAMP -- Miss
Grace Hale. field consultant of
Planned ParrnthcOd Federation
Of America in New York City. APP
peared In Tulsa last week where
she spoke to various groups and
clubs in this city.
Miss Hale Il presently on q
Mid-wcstern tour assisting plan
ned parrnthocd committees TO ex-
Pand their educational programs
to rraeh more members Of the Ne
gro community.
Miss Hale. . native Of Denver.
Colo and q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Denver, Is formerly %
the Health Education section Of
DenveF tuberculosis Society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

Myrtle II. Harris, Minneapolis
soprano. viii be- presented in con-
cert Sunday, March 10. at Benton
Hair. YWcA. at 3 p. m.
The singer Is being presented
by the Baptist Teachers Union Of
Bethesda Baptist church. The do
nation Is 81.
The soprano will sing a roper
toire OF some OF the worlds fav-
orite songs accompanied at the
piano by Dorothy Sims.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. u. w. Bolts, Jr. Pastor
~ MlRoVvo DSId0S~Gs0V
Aaa No. aaIaassOea Ave.

st. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr. Pastor
Sunday. March 9. Devotlonals
were led by Mrs. Eta Monkey and
Mr. Dan Coates. Morning worship.
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn. pianist.
Special music by the choir with
Mrs. II. w. Bolts. Jr., directress.
Text, Acts 2:25-35. subject. The
Power of the Holy Spirit" Rev
Bolts stressed the fact that the
Spirit OF God Is the motive power
and we need the Holy Spirit in
everything in order to shape up
year after year toward perfection.
Mrs. Oscar Brdgcwater was in
charge of urging church attend
ance. The total for the day at
morning and evening services was
81. Al $40. the Youth Fellowship
Miss Shirley Staples, president
met Following lesson discussion
the naming of the books OF the
bible was given II was moved and
seconded that the five teen-agers
attend the Youth Fellowship Con-
ference Saturday all day at the
Sioux Falls College. The primary
class, Mrs, Oscar BridgewRter,
teacher, gave their review.
A report of the workers among
children OF all ages which was
held Sunday. March ?, at the
Sioux Falls College was given by
Mrs. Cassie Shelley directress OF
the youth fellowship. The evening
worship, Rev. Bolts brought an
uplifting message on the DIST
Psalm. Mrs Bolts was pianist.
DevotionRls were led by deacon
Al @. Frost.
The Hospitality Club Of the
YPWW OF the Church Of God in
Christ sponsored an effort at a
dinner at the home OF Minister
and Mrs. Norman Bacon, ll5 No
Dakota Ave. Apt. II, Saturday
Mrs Bass Booker and son
George, IFS No. Dakota Ave. Apt.
No II. left Friday for Minneapo-
lis, Min. TO attend the wedding
Of her son Newman Booker to
Miss Betty Johnson on Saturday.
Mikado the musical comedy
presented at the Sioux Falls Col
leEe has been held over for show
ing Monday owing TO the large
number Of people turned away.
Mr. J Fttz, law student and Rev
J, Milsap. are in the chorus
TIC, Mrs James Lee, president,
met Friday at the YwCA with
Mrs. Gordon Tate a. hostess. A
large cake was presented to the
group from the lady who was the
recipient Of q lucky number in
winning the hand made quilt.
The Bahai assembly here held
continuation Of series Of broth
erhood meetings at $40 So Dakota
Ave Saturday evening.
NAACP met with a large gath.
erinE Sunday afternoon at the
Booker T. Washington Center,
Mrs Beatrice Hamilton Is presi-
dent OF the local branch. The
Mayors Council Committee. which
Mr. Clarence Hughes Of Mime
spolis. MINI. had outlined has
taken form and q committee was
appointed The memorial services
for the Moore family will be held
next Sunday at the Pilgrim Rap
tist church with the choirs Of the
Pilgrim and 81. Johns Baptist
church taking part.
Mrs a. Radcliffe. si5 No. Main
Ave, who has been on the sick
list, was present at the morning
and evening worship at the 81.
Johns Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my beloved
sister and her husband, Ada Bu-
cas- and John Lucas, who died one
sad year ago. March II and
March ~. 1851, respectively
Gone, but not forgotten"
Signed: Harrison Collier. brother.
Mrs. William Washington, sister
John f. Woodhouse. friend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our
many friends who were 80 kind to
us during our recent bereavement
and to Rev. James NJ. Dixon, also
for the beautiful floral offerings
Mrs. Blance Cox
Ernest Charleston and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

that all mission workers attend
this meeting.
We are praying for our ack. q
very speedy recovery - Sarah
Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14

You can md that home you
want In this papers Want Ad
columns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-14
Angelina ThWTSton Died
tuesday, Mureh ~

Mrs. Angelina Thurston. 7O2
IglehRrt Ave, died Tuesday March
II. She IL survived by her son.
Frank Thurston. TO2 Iglehart and
daughter. Mrs Alice MAYS Peters.
$40 w. Central: Mrs Viola Ice,
5SI Rondo Ave; Pauline and
Thurston. TOO IgIehart: Mrs Sell
ma Goraham. jefferson City. Mo, {:
and grandchildren. Mrs. Eunice
Price, t5I Iglehart Ave. Theodore
and John Thurston. Kansas City.
Kansas. and Mrs. Lula Nelson,
Detroit. Michigan.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed yet. For further
Information. call Brooks Funeral
Home,
Riehord smith Dies
Richard Smith. ~, 1877 st. An
thony Ave-. died Monday at the
Anckcr hospital after a brief ill.,
ness
Mr. Smith had lived In 81. Paul
FOR ~ years and 10 survived by
Mrs. Harriet Smith. 1901 Park
Ave. mother: Mrs, Blessing Fash
Ion. SS7 w Central sister. and
Paul Smith, brother. OF Mime
apolis
The funeral services were held
at Brooks Funeral home and
Rev, Henry Bolts Sr. Minneapo-
hs oflctated-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12
CITY CONSIDERS
CUTTING OFF pa7n0R
POWER SERVICE

City Council at lis meeting Tues
day night heard a report from
Light Plant superintendent Ralph
Devennv chat the connection boxes
placed at strategic places in the
harbor SO that small boats can
hook in to get power and light
have been broken into and damae-
ed. He said it was impossible 10
keep the boxes i'm repair under such
circumstances and recommended
the Council consider cutting off
the service during the winter
months at least.
The power connection boxes or
iginaIy with the intent of serving
the boat owners in the harbor with
power To work ON their boats or to
have such electrical service as they
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12
P-TA OPENS MEETING
WITH SINGING OF
CHRISTMAS CAROLS

Opening the December meeting
of the Wrangeu Parent-Teaeher5
Association. Tuesday evening. Dec
ember 9. with the singing Of ira
d.uonal Christmas carols by the
high school Mixed Glee Club. under
direction of Miss Hazel Nelson. met
with rounds of applause from am
enthusiastic audience. This was the
initial appearance OF the Mixed
Glee Club and their singing reflect
ed careful training on the part of
their director
Following the musical program.
the meeting was called to order by
the President Mrs Hugh Hall
Main order OF business was a dis
eussion of ways and means of rails
ing money TO finance the various
activities which the organization
has undertaken for this year. fur
nfshing the teachers, and nurses
quarters in the school buying a
permanent basketball trophy and
honor plaque. The most popular
idea was 10 give a series of home
talent entertainments with the
first one taking place i'm January
or early February. With the great
amount of talent in Wrangell. the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12
CITY GETS
HEATING UNIT FOR
NV WAREHOUSE

city Council has been advised l.
VII be able To get a heating u1ts
for the new warehouse at Grants
Corner, through the Housing and
Home Finance as acy without cost
to the city. it was revealed a.
Tuesday nights meeting. The ware
house was originally made avail
able to the city by the agency un-
der the disaster zone program fol-
lowing the fire. At the time. $40
QUO was granted for a new build
ing to replace the old Columbia
Northern structure being used by
the city and $4,000 for equipment.
The agency has now approved a
heating plant for the structure as
well as replacing certain other
equipment which was not included
in the original inventory.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12

term of the policy The Finance
Committee. headed by Councilman
Lenuie Engstrom. was authorized
TO negotiate with local insurance
agents. Campbell aud Mrs. Doris N.
Barnes. Ter coverage ON the new
structure Council discussed $780,
quo as probable insurance cover
age but left it to the committee 10
determine the exact amount de-
pending ON rates and the best terms
offered within the eitys ability 90
pay. Tie old school plant is cover
ed for $4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12

members felt That several shows
could be given without repeating
ans enc performance
#Ha members voted u again
sponsor square dancing IN the Cd
gym if that building wee avail
able The following members offer
I'd 10 hsIn WITH the square dances
Mrs f. r.. sharnbroiah. airs. r.
uakFist Mrs Einar 0lteson and
Mrs Eern Smith.
A. the close of the business
meeting two short films dealing
years and adolescence were shown.
A social hour followed with Ms.
C. L. Anderson and Mrs. John Aim
quisl. hosteszes.