davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
REAL estate
man SHOWS
HOW YOU CAN
BE LANDLORD
Edmund J. Flynn
Reveals Record
Of His "l00%
Cooperative PIon"

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30th.
Thirty four years ago,
when in association with the
late Allen E. Walker, Ed
mund ]. Flynn envisioned a
brand-new way to buy and
sell real estate. His was not
the traditional approach, for
Flynn had in mind an ideal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
iaybird thatters

About .
How happy my editor is the celebration that
held last Sunday at ST. CyprianS Parrish Hall MRS.
MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD was the recipient of
many lovely gifts and goodly of monies towards
the purchase of automobile that will help her to
cover more territory in the search for to present
to the public and the search for the where witha to
pay the printer There messages and contri-
buttons from all over the country . Also birthday
ing last week was ESTHER (OOPIE) HARDY the
Pioneer Clubs favorite tall gal, who became of age
last Thursday and registered to vote to prove it
-. The fabulous presents still coming in and
good time was had by all -.
About .
Running into my old friend, WARREN BANKS,
whose eceeing the shows down at the towns hottest
mite spot, THE SHOWTIME, and over a cup of coffee
finding out that I'm missing great evenings enjoy
ment by not coming down to dig the show =. Every
one is an old acquaintance of mine-JOE CARROLL,
my twenty year friend and KAY DUCONGE and
CHINA DOLL, Warren says the show is really shak-
ing and it's battle of the dances along with the
groovey music of DANNY TURNER and his boys
Hear SABBY LEWIS is going great out at the new
country club, haven't been there vet but hope to
make it real soon Also ran into LARRY GARNER
who used to be onehalf Of the team SPEEDY
AND LARRY And vocal lovely SHERIFF.,
CHEROD, who is making a steady climb up the lad
der of success And with Just a reminder that the
fabulous "MR. B" is in town and that new singing
sensation ROY HAMILTON is in Lowell . It's so
long til next week from 127 CENTER ST and the
JAYBIRD HI 2-1577 or co THE GUARDIAN.
Il held back half OF my copy to make room for the
account of Mrs. Stewards fabulous 8Oth birthday
party. I couldn't attend but sent telegram which
was read and appears somewhere in this edition)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

Friends and neighbors Sa-
turday evening, Sept. 10, crow
ded the apartment of George
c. Levine to join with him
in celebrating his SIND birth
day.
The early part of the evenin
The early part of the even
ing all enjoyed dancing and
Sprigrtly conversation, min
gled with singing of Happy
Birthday to You" Mr.. Levine
was the recipient of beautiful
and useful gifts.
A delicious repast was
served, consisting of chicken
salad, rolls, pickles, cake, and
punch.
Mr.. Levine has been a Bos-
ton resident for IA years. He
formerly resided in Brookline.
In that City was secretary of
the Jefferson Democratic Club
until he came to Boston in
1910.
Among guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Fasion, DR.. and
Mrs. Noel Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shand, Mrs Maude Trot-
ter Steward, Mrs. Pauline
Brown; MessrS Daniel Thomas,
Jimmie Payne, lack Duppe,
Murvin Turner, Redolph o.
Ward, US. Coast Guard sta
toned at Gloucester, Mass.
and many others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
SOCIAL SECURITY

This week, when the month
ly olo-age and survivors in
Surance checks were delivered
to six and a half million ben
eficiarieS, all retired persons
and all families on the rolls
found their payments increaS-
ed. This increase, which
ranged from very modest.
amounts to individual mem
bers of some families, up to
as much as $3.50 to some wi
dowS with several children,
resulted from the 1854 amend
mentS to the Social Security
Act, signed into law by the
President on September /.
The new payment rates are
for the month of September.
All changes we're made auto
matically in a huge account
ing operation carried out in
the social security payment
centers and in the Treasury
disbursing Offices which pre-
pares and mails the checks.
The previous minimum pay
ment of $25 to- a retired work.
err went up to $50. The high
est individual payment to a
retired worker was $85 a
month; beginning with the
payment received this week,
this has been raised to $3.50.
District office is at 80 War
rem St., Roxbury.
Dependents and survivors
also receive porportionate in
creases. The largest total
payments to a family was
raised from $168.5O to 5000.
In all cases all families re-
ceived an increase of at least
IS in their total monthly pay
ments.
District Office for Roxbury is
at 90 Warren st., Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

training in school, on-the-
job and on-the-farm.
The Korean CT Bill does
have a ceiling, but for on
the-job trainees only. 1t does
not apply to veterans in the
classroom.
Even this job training Cell
ing" imposes no limit on how
much veteran may earn.
Instead, when a veterans on
the-job training wages plus
his CT allowance exceed 1910
a month, VA scales down the
allowance accordingly, to
bring the total within the $3lO
limit.
The rates for veterans in
school full-time are $11O with
no dependents; $135 with one
dependent, and $l6O with more
than one dependent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

/ access than her lovely home at
20 Warwick ST., she invited
the club members and several
friends who also had made
pleasant evenings for her to
be her guests. The result was
that a delightful time was
had by the following: Mes
danes Sadie Fitzallen, Lydia
Aston, Sophie Ross Williams,
Martha KenSwil, other Fort
nightly Club members, and
the invited guests; Col. and
Mrs. Henry cambridge, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Clarke, Atty and
Mrs. James G. Wolff, Mrs.
Maude Trotter Steward, Mrs.
Cora Perry. After a most de-
liciouS supper" of fancy sand
wiches, prepared by cateress
Mrs. Mallory, punch, cakes and
CONNECTIONS the group indul-
ged in an hour or two of old
fashioned fun making and
were the funny jokes
told, Mrs. Sadie Fitzallen ap-
pearing in a new role of such,
quite taking the house by
storm.
NOTES
pr. John B. Hall Jr of Chi
cago, will be in Boston Oct.
Is, coming to attend annual
of theAmerican
Heart Association meeting. He
will spend a week with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John B.
Hall of Brighton and will ad-
dress the monthly meeting
of the South End Medical AS
ISOLATION. One who is al
ways saying 81 have so much
to the thankful for" is Mrs.
Melyina Hankins, who cele-
brated her Goth birthday Sept.
10 about three weeks ago. The
following week, Mrs. Hawkins
left with her daughter, Eliza,
who was On her way home to
st. Louis, Mo, for Washing
ton, D. c. to visit a grand
daughter, after which they
went to Phila, to visit Mrs.
HankinS' sister. Her daughter
Blanche with whom she lives
left for Phila last week to
meet her and they arrived
safety in Boston last Sat-
urday evening, having had a
wonderful time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

Among the activities offered
this season by the Robert
Gould Shaw House will be
Square and Folk Dancing for
young AMI old under the dir
ection of Miss Angela Taylor
Of the Y.W.C.A. and Creative
Dance under Mr.. Stanley Ar
endolz. Square dance classes
open Monday, Oct. IL. Crea-
tive dance, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Admission to all classes, free.
Adults are especially invited
to join the Square Folk
Dance group. Ruby L. Hen
derson, Organizer.
The Finance Committee of
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Melnea Cass, Pres
ldent; Mrs. Carolyn M. Brown.
Chairman will meet at 4O1
Mass. Ave, Wed, Oct. 18th,
to perfect plans for HALO
ween Tea" at Freedom House.
IA Crawford St., Roxbury,
Sunday, Oct. 81. Mrs. Dorothy
Bailey, Chairman, Mrs. Edna
G. Taylor, Publicity Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

Veterans planning to go tt
school this fall under tine
Korean CT Bill were told by
the Veterans Administration
that the money they earn in
after-school jobs will have no
effect on the CT allowances
paid them by he Government,
Their monthly CT allowance
checks will remain the same,
regardless of outside earnings,
VA said. In fact, these earn
ings need not even be report
ed to VA.
VA explained that some We
terans have been confusing
the new Korean CT Bill with
the original World War II CT
Bill, which did have an in
come ceiling" that applied to
veterans taking all types of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
of East Elmhurst, N. Y. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilker-
son of Pawtucket. R. l.. were
to visit the Wilkersons of w.
Medford last month for Mrs.
WilkerSon's Both birthday, but
the Smiths and Wilkersons Of
Pawtucket were forced to re-
main in R. I. where their
home was damaged.
Miss Judith Marie Bonner,
a sophmore at Perry Normal
and daughter of Beautician
Billie Diggs Bonner, was elect
ed President of her class by
a vote which but for a small
margin was almost unanimous.
Miss Bonner, a post debutante
of '53 and crowned Queen,
was an honor student in her
freshman junior, also secret
airy of her class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
co 7-o6l2
GibSOn's Studio Of
PHOTOGRAPHY
REALISTIC PORTRAITS
Weddings - Reproductions
coloFinas
Studio and Home Sittinas
767 fremont Street
H 0 \ ES Inc.
HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So, At Subway

HOMES BLDG.
2 SeollaY So. AT Subway
CA 7-66o0
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST,
HI 2-2232
WANT a 5-room single in
Rox. with a new Hot Air
heater for only $4,000, and
I'll take $500 and give you
the deed this week. Call
me and I'll pick you up and
show it to you today. HI
2-2232. BI 4-5024.
CAMB. two family for
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner lot. HI
2-2232. Ewes. HI 5-6132.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 rm. apis.
Use as IF. or 3-f. Already
CT appraised. A bargain at
$4,000. CT needs $500. To-
mite: UN 1929. =. 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTI0N, S T RE S SING
COURTESY : SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 1884 Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, Hi
5-8174
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
Women Lead Men
In Bed Smoking

more IMAM 5U per cent OF
the nations millions of smok-
ers defy an unwritten safety
law: never smoke in bed.
AS result, more often than
not; following such a practice
leads to death. Authority for
such statements is the Ameri~
can Mutual Liability Insurance
Company, which has completed
a nationwide survey on the
matter.
Women are more guilty of
the practice than men, the
survey maintains. A total of
81 per cent of the women in
terviewed said they smoked in
bed. Only 46 per cent of the
men queried admitted the haz-
ardous practice.
Why do more women smoke
in bed?
James H. Mitchell, public re-
lationS director of the COM
pany's Boston Office, explained:
I'm the first place, women
are apt to be alone more at
home than men. They are quite
prone to take, for example,
nap in the afternoon - with a
cigarette in their hand"
"The men, on the other
hand, are good at home"
Mitchell claimed. But, it
seems that they change their
habits when they get away
from home. We've found that
many men who ordinarily shy
away from smoking in bed at
home don't think anything of
putting away in hotel room"
Practice Increasing
The practice is increasing to
an alarming degree for sever
al possible re ons. Mitchell
says it's because, obviously, !
more people are smoking these
days than ever before and are
living under the misapprehen-
sion that at can't happen to
me-"
Though the National Fire
Protection Association lists
smoking and matches the
prime causes for fires, the in
surance company says it is
convinced smoking in bed is
the leader.
Another aspect of the grim
practice is explained by Nit |
chell. For every fatality we
read in the newspapers there
may be 10 persons who wake
up in the nick of time or are
reused by smoke and fire or
the burning of their fingers.
Constant Habit
The study also revealed that |
Sc per cent of the bed time
smokers usually have two or
more cigarettes before going
to sleep. The company warns
that the second or third Gig |
arctic can be more dangerous
than the first. The smoker is |
that much nearer to slumber.
Another fact uncovered in
run down of claims paid out |
by the company was that too |
often persons are inclined to |
smoke after having done some
drinking.
The company offers only one
sure fire safety rule to be fol-
lowed: Don't smoke in bed.
II you have any doubt about |
the insurance company's data
on smoking in bed just ask
Everettls Chief James ]. Ev-
ans, Deputy Chief Ed Gerety
of the Fire Prevention Bureau, |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
A FIRST

"A FlhSI
aSssaS, 81 .S.sasskal
The Cambridge YMCA held
open house tuesday, Sept. %,
from 4 to 6 P. M. on the oc-
casion OF the dedication Of
the new wing that is the
last in modern architecture.
It is the pride of hundreds of
persons whose contributions
have made the dream Of re-
cent years materialize and
meets a much felt need in
improving recreation facili-
ties. The building was buldging
with men and women who ex-
pressed much satisfaction and
shared with others the great
Joy when inspecting this first
wing. The dedication prayer
was offered by Rev. Williams of
the Mass. Ave. Baptist Church.
Among the many hostesSes and
tea pourers were: Mrs. Ro-
bert Green, who served faith
fully as secretary to Board
nine years; Mrs. Ernest
Thompson former Boar
member for many years, her
daughter, Miss Grayce Thomp-
son, chairman of membership
Committee; Miss Julia Smith,
active volunteer committee
member, and Mrs. Evelyn Car
dozo, active in Cambridge
Community affairs. Delicious
refreshments were served and
everyone enjoyed the informa-
lily of the gathering. Those
unable to attend the dedica-
tors will be welcome to visit
their new addition at any
time. The Y. M. C. A. does
a fine work and was the first
national Association to in
corporate within its charter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
MRS. MERCHANT FETES
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

So many times had ener-
getic and charming Mrs.
Sadie Merchant been a spe-
cial guest at social evenings
of the Fortnightly Social Club
that she set last Saturday
evening as a time when She
would make a little return for
the courtesies she had so
greatly enjoyed. So, borrowing
the pleasant apartment Of her
friend, Mrs. Martha Kenswil
of % Warwick st. for easier
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
CITY NEWS

Some 1000 physically handi-
capped persons who cannot
find employment in regular
industry make Boston's Good
will Industries a million dol
lar business each year, Henry
E. Helms, superintendent and
son of the founder said at a
meeting marking the 10th An
neverSary Of National Employ
Week" from October 4 to 10,
Helms said that Goodwill has
become big business with los
workshops scattered across
the nation and more in Cana
da and foreign lands" Several
hundred some over 10 leave us
each year to enter private in
duStry as wage-earners after
periods of rehabilitation in
our % departments given over
to retaining all types Of dis
carded merchandise. D."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

The Annual Autumn Tea of
the OOklOVers Club of Boston
Sunday, October "a, at $3.50
Pm. = $50 Mass. Ave. Atty.
Matthew w. Bullock will be
guest speaker and Marian Me-
Cree will furnish music for the
occasion. Mrs. Melinda Jack
son, president, Viola Ryden,
general chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

The above verses we're read by Marguerite Toy
Bailey just before tn Maude Trotter Steward birthday
celebration ended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-OS54
COrsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical the
rapy treatments spot re-
ducing.
GL5DYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
BY ALAIIRA PARK

Shepherd Show me how to
go Ger the hillside Steep"
How to gather how to SOW,
How to feed my sheep"
She will listen for this voice
All along the way
She will take Him by the hand
Lest her foot steps stray.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

The Pilgrim Progress Club of
Ebenezer Baptist Church will
present Annie Mae Evans, So
pranO, and DR.. Cydney S. Ca
han, cOmpOser-p pianist, in re-
cital at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Rev. w. S. ReveneII.
pastor, Thursday, October 81,
1864, at S:15 PM. Miss Evans
is native of Petersburg, Va,
and was trained at Virginia
State College. She has appear
ed in the South and made her
Boston debut in 1858. Plan to
enjoy this fine evening of mu-
sic with the Pilgrims. -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

The awarding of prizes in
the Backyard and Garden
improvement Contest, spon-
sored by the Boston Tuber-
culosis Association took place
Friday, October list, at the
auditorium of the Whittier
st. Health Unit. A special mu-
steal program proceeded the
awarding of prizes. Prizes
were distributed by Mr.. Mi
chael J. Cunniff, of the De-
partment of Public Works
City of Boston and Miss Ber-
nice w. Billings, Executive
Secretary of the Boston Tuber-
culosiS Association. Mr.. Fred
erick Harrington of the Bos-
ton Health Department gave
the main address and congra-
tulated the contestants who
have worked for the improve
ment of the South End-Rox-
oury neighborhoods. names
Of prize winners in next weeks
editorS.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

A ten day Loan Exhibition
entitled Flowers in Art and
Decoration" opens Sunday.
October "a, at Horticultural
Hall, Boston to commemorate
the 125th Anniversary of the
Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society. The show hours are
Sunday, October "a, 6 PM.
to 10 PM, and Monday, Octo-
Der Is through Wednesday,
November 3, 10 Am. to 10
Pm. Treasures old and new,
from private homes and col
lections, will include water
colors and oils by removed 10Th
century and contemporary
painters. A representative col
lection of color prints, decor
ated trays, modern ceramics,
embroidery, decoupage, furni-
ture and floral wall paper will
also be included and many
other priceless exhibits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

Starting Oct. 3 will be a
Soul Stirring Meeting. God
is calling now together his
holy saints. The Prayer Bands
have been asked to help in
these meeting Monday, Oct.
4. Rev. Myrtle Reddick of
Baltimore, Md, was with us
and will be in about 10 days.
She is a great preacher and
Gospel singer and player. Sis
ter Bailey of Everett, Mass.
will be with us, too. Sponsored
by Evangelist Lula White. All
are welcomed to 145 Lenox st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

TOUR - ALI expense weekend
tour to Montreal, Canada,
stopping at one of MOntreaPs
finest hotels, two-day sight
seeing city trips, in private
car with a chauffeur escort.
Phone. Anna Bobbitt-
Gardner. for appointment
F.. KE 6-9454 or write to 3
ClaremOnt Park, Boston Is,
Mass.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Begin AnnUol Drive
For Cancer Funds

Annual cancer drive will be un-
derway during the month of April
Chairman for the Columbia Falls
area is Mrs. Clarence Clapper.
Volunteer helpers are to make
house to house canvasses to leave
pamphlets with vital information
and to collect contributions.
Districts with captains have
been assigned by Mrs. Clapper.
They are as follows: district l.,
Silver bridge to Red bridge, Mrs.
Al Shay, captain; district 2, Col
umbia Heights to Silver bridge,
Mrs. R. V. Thomas, captain; dist
rict 8, Nucleus avenue to Fourth
street, and Highway 40 to rail-
road, Mrs. Tom Lee, captain; dist
rict 4, east of Nucleus avenue,
Mrs. Walter Piper captain; dist
rict 5, city limits to Dan Saurey
corner, and Soldiers home, Mrs.
Al Greene, captain. District 6 will
be the Kennedy addition with dis
trict 7, the North Fork residents
near Columbia Falls. These cap
tains will be announced. Mrs. Err
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Lodge Entertoins
Sfute Supervisor

Mrs. Orvie Slower, Havre, state
supervisor, made her official visit
to the Royal Ne1ghbors lodge here
Thursday. Also a guest was Mrs
Marie Richardson, district deputy
Eureka. They were given grand
honors and presented with gift:
from the lodge.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Art Johnson, vice oracle. The
oracle, Mrs. OFT Johnson, was i'll
A class of nine candidates were
initiated. There were six guests
from Kalispell and one from Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho.
An invitation was received tc
attend the state meeting at Mile:
City, April 81. Mrs. Cecil McEl-
vain is local delegate. 1t was an
nounced the Stanley party, which
is helping to pay delegates ex-
penses, had reached the $1O4 mark
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by Mrs. Maurice More
Mrs. Bill Ramey, Mrs. Ted Rogers
Mrs. R. L. Stalcup and Mrs. Hon.
er Steele. The door prize was rec
eived by Mrs. Walter Voelker, Kali
ispell.
Next lodge meeting is to be APP
ril 8 when there is to be a Chinese
rattle and auction. Potluck lunch
is planned. :,
Sewing circle is to meet April
IA at the home of Mrs. Fred Col
Inns.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Building Fund Day Set
For Falls BaptistS

Next Sunday is to be new church
building fund day at the First Bap-
tist church. All offerings will be
given to the fund.
In the evening, at 8, the Miss
ionary circle will have charge of
the service. There is to be special
music as well as items of mission
ary interest. Ruth Day and Thel-
ma Larson, Kalispell, will speak
All evening services at the
church will now be at p. m.
Next week, Howard Buck will
have charge of the Young Peoples
meeting, 5 p. M, Wednesday. The
Thursday midweek service, also
8 o. M, will be under the direct
ion of John Cook. Pastor and Mrs
Ralph Werner are to leave April
for Pasco, Wash. Pastor Werner
will attend a three-day confer
ence of the Northwest Baptist fell
lowship. This represents western
Montana, Idaho, and Washington
He and Mrs. Werner will also visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Snyder, former
Columbia Falls residents, now liv-
ing at Standpoint, Idaho.
Church members and friends are
also reminded of choir practices
which are held after Sunday ev-
ening services. Mrs. Percy Gregg,
West Glacier, and Chuck Cook,
Kalispell, are in charge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Methodist Boord
To Meet tuesday

Next Tuesday, p. M, the Of
ficial board of the Methodist
church will meet in the parish
house. This session will precede
the fourth and last quarterly con-
ference of the year. Quarterly
conference is to be April 9 with
Rev. Monroe Wilcox, district sup
erintendent of Glacier Park dist
rict, presiding. 1t is being held at
the parish house.
All board members are urged to
attend the meeting, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Smith wish
to express their appreciation to
all friends and members of the
church who helped to make the
visit of Bishop Glenn Randall
Phillips a successful one. Over
125 people attended the worship
service, Sunday. There were sc
who joined in the fellowship din
ner at the Masonic hall after the
service.
Other church news includes the
executive committee of the
WSCS, which is to meet next We'd
nesday, 7 p. m. at the parish
house. This short business session
will be conducted by Mrs. Leon
ard Whitney in the absence OF
Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler, president
The General WSCS meeting is sla-
ted for 8 p. m.
Intermediate Fellowship of the
church meets next Wednesday
7:30 p. m.
Also noted are choir practices
with the group meeting nexi
Thursday at the Leonard Whitney
Hungry Horse news., 1954-04-02
Anticipate Large Glass
For Falls Home Nursing

Between so and so ladies have
registered for the Home Nursing
class in Columbia Falls, according
to Joe Opalka, Civil Defense di-
rector. Local organizations, VFW
Auxiliary and Business and Pro-
fessional Women, have helped
make preliminary arrangements.
There are II ladies in each class,
which is held in seven two-hour
sessions. Both afternoon and ev-
ening classes are being arranged.
Mrs. Iva Rhea Blachly, Kalispell,
will be here this week to select a
class meeting place. Sponsoring
the classes is the Red Cross.