davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

The staff at the Hungry Horse News appre
ciaes the fine reception given the annual Christina
edition which was published last week.
Each year the Hungry Horse News Christina
edition is a sell-out, and print capacity.
weekly newspaper printing 1000 copies of 90
page edition finds its press running for more thar
30 hours 1t is situation of four pages being print
ed at time.
This years edition with its 95 pictures was out
standing also for newsstand sales.
Norms in Kalispen for example sold 43O copies
of the special Norm commented to the effect that
this was good sale as any newspaper special
edition has had at this largest newsstand in the
Flathead.
Our thought is that success of special edi-
ton is best measured by its acceptance by readers.
Considerable advertising support without produc-
ing something readers like pleases neither adver-
tiSers nor readers. The 1854 Hungry Horse News
Christmas edition appears to have been something
our readers wanted to mail relatives and friends
For that we are happy. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Dismal ForecQsters

State agency with somewhat of an undertaken
approach is the Montana Employment Service.
We note that their monthly publication says
Construction of aluminium plant employed 1,64O
men into November excavation contract about
complete, will release 800 in December many of
whom have homes in distant centers.
"Work on buildings will continue through the
winter with 300 to 600 at work"
Unfortunately in this case, the state agency's
report is sent employers over the whole state
We believe the Employment Service statements
are in error, and that this type of information if
used by the press without checking further causes
depression thinking.
It is true that Anaconda Aluminium Co. topped
1000 in November, it also did in October.
December saw completion of the ]. A Mcneil
excavations and foundations contract. Mcneil and
subcontractors had employed up to $50 men during
the summer AS concrete work at the plant was be-
ing completed during October and November, Nc
Neil employment dropped, and Foley's and others
with finishing phases picked up.
: Mcneil employment was down near 500 when
the plant total was 1866. The layoff of 800
Mcneil employees still found the AAC employment
total over 1000, as added
Apparently what the state Unemployment
Office people have done is to subtract McNeils
total of $50 from 1000 and come up with figure
of 700 plus. The weather of course will knock off
a few more jobs
We telephoned various local offices, and have
not been able to find where employment at the plant
has been anticipated to drop down to any such fig
ure as 300.
Dec. 20, and that's not summer in these parts,
saw McNeil's force down to 4, and the plant total
at 1164. Largest employer, Foley Constructors had
884 men working including 211 for Foleys principal
subcontractor, Donovan Construction mostly in
side electrical work
This matter of predicting employment is un-
certain, and definitely depends on weather in these
parts If the winter gets unusually severe, there
will be more layoffs.
However the aluminium plant last Feb. rs had
noen a rV-Fe eb-I
ruary slump during bad weather, and then the to-
tai jumped up again.
There is every reason to believe that with the
AAC plant mostly rooted, the winter of 1854
55 will provide at least as many jobs were had
year ago. The Montana Employment Service down
n Kalispell seems to disagree Mr. l.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Rural HOmemakers
Observe Holiday

BAD ROCK-The holiday was
observed by the Bad Rock Home
Demonstration club, Saturday. The
annual Christmas party was held
at the Bad Rock Farmers Union
hall, with husbands as guests.
Cards were played during the
evening and prizes awarded. In
charge of arrangements for the
party were Mrs. Bernard Geissler,
Mrs. Jim Eckelberry, and Mrs. Dan
Sullivan.
Next club meeting is scheduled
for Jan. Is, at the home of Mrs.
Henry Casterline. Msr. Jim Eek
cherry will be co-hostess. Busi-
ness is to include installation of
new officers. Project, New Fab
RIGS" will be led by Mrs. Jesse
Sparks and Mrs. Eckelberry.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Give Birthday Party
At Reeves Home

Joint birthday anniversary o.
Carol Reeves, who became foul
years old, and her uncle, Russell
Warner, was observed Friday. Car
ol is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Reeves.
A Christmas theme was used in
decorations and birthday cakes.
Dinner guests, were Mrs. Van Gar
Tough, Russell, Dick and Sharon.
Present in the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Warner, Joe and
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

her booklet last week. Larry has
written down important dates and
events that cover the life of his
great grandfather.
We are holding our breaths. Two
weeks ago we had just tiny trace
of snow, a slight covering, not
even an inch. The Christmas tree
in the yard looked as though it
was decked with diamonds, each
shining in the sun. Now, week
before Christmas we have two or
three inches of snow and it has
been cold. We remember one year
when We never had more than six
inches of snow on the ground at
any one time all winter. We re-
member another time when there
was an inch of snow Christmas day
and the next day it showed and
showed.
Darwin Tyree celebrated his
birthday anniversary by having
the Washburn family to dinner.
Gilbert and Mickie visited Santa
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Browning Fig hi S
Bic Proirie Fire
from Glacier Reporter, Browning

from Glacier Reporter, BroWnln!
Dec. II, 1854
A prairie fire, which started
along the Great Northern Rail-
way right-of-way east of town
swept more than $4,000 acres anc
consumed about 800 tons of hay
a d winter pasture between
Browning and Blackfoot Sunday
afternoon. The fire apparently
started from sparks thrown by
hot brakes on train. Due to the
descent from the mountains it is
necessary to keep brakes in use
until reaching Blackfoot.
More than 25 volunteer fire
fighters battled the blaze from
2 pm. until after midnight be-
fore the fire was put out. Shift
ing winds up to 80 miles per hour
hindered the efforts of the fire
men.
The o. K. Davis ranch was the
hardest hit, losing the hay and
grassland. At one time flames
the ranch buildings.
Equipment from the Agency,
fire drags, asbestos chain mesh
drags pulled by trucks, a pur3D-
ing unit and fire sWatters aided
The firefighters. Forestry, other
Agency workers, volunteers from
Blackfoot and Cut Bank
as well as rural firefighters and
'anchers with bulldozers combined
% control the fire.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

school. The rocks are labeled and
are in a glass container. Thank
you, Mrs. Kelly. We will all en-
joy this collection. Mrs. Kelly used
to teach in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Floren, Havre,
are at their home in Columbia
Heights and will spend the Christ
mas holidays there.
We were requested to get our
news in early this week, hard
thing for Apgar school to do as
school of course isn't in session
Sunday and the news has to go in
on the bus about 8 am. Monday
morning. Reporters have to be re-
cruited. Neil, Flora, Susan and
Gilbert did most of the reporting.
OLD DECORATIONS
Margaret Ann tells us that they
use decorations on their tree that
are so or so years old and older.
Some were brought to Columbia
Falls by her grandmother, the late
Mrs. Jimmie Grist.
We are very ancestor conscious
at the moment. We are making
booklets containing history writ
ten by parents, grandparents and
about great-grandparents. Susan
brought facts written by her
grandmother and a piece of her
mothers wedding dress to put in !
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
1856 to See Another
CT Insurance Check

More than 100000 holders Of
National Service Life Insurance
term and permanent policies will
receive $2OO,OO0,OOO in dividends
during 1855. In addition 100000
World War l veterans will receive
26,O0O,OOO in "GI" insurance div
idends.
Dividends are not payable to
holders of nonparticipating post
Korea policies issued under the in
demnity and insurance acts of
1851.
The checks will come without
filing &ppiications.
Persons with questions may con-
tact the Veterans Administration
office in the federal building, Mis-
soula.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
KoIispeII News,
Official Pepper

KALISPELL - The KalispeI
News Farm-Journal last Friday
submitted the low bid, and was
awarded the county printing con-
tract and "official newspaper des-
ignation" by Flathead county COM
missioners. Vote was unanimous,
with Commissioners Charles Luke,
Wallace Monk and Reu Carr vot-
ing faye"
Other bidder was the Daily In
ter Lake.
The Kalispell News bid was
S1,1O0 lower than the Inter Lake
on election supplies and tax re-
ceipts for the two year period. The
past two years saw the county
spend $5,453.16 for this material.
The Inter Lake has larger cir
culation than the Kalispel week
ly, but publication of legal notices
including commissioner transac-
tons is a small part of the con-
tract. About $3.50 was spent this
year in publishing commissioners
proceedings and other notices.
Cost ordinarily runs about $4O0
a year, and dollar and cents wise
is less than 10 per cent portion Of
county printing costs. The News
was somewhat lower than the Inter
Lake on the item for printing le-
gal notices.
Inter Lake point was that it had
more readers. Kalispell News view
was that legal notices was a small
portion of the contract, $400 out
of approximately $4,000 average in
year. Higher in election years
such as 1854, lower in off years
such as 1858.
Kalispell News operates its own
Job printing plant. The Daily Inter
Lake does not, and would have to
farm" printing out.
Result was that the News bid I
was lower on many items IN the
county printing bid, and equal in
the balance.
Flathead county spends an av-
eraae Of over $4,000 a year Tor
printing envelopes, letterheads,
general office forms, imprintlng {
envelopes, index cards, ruled {
forms. record books, warrants and S
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

Flathead River four miles upstream from the village
of Hungry Horse"
The Missoulian article continues with the de-
scrption of the dam, and park in considerable de-
tail and the aluminium plant "The project is
big" Sizes of the buildings, start of construction
and 45O jobs year around in the completed plant
are included.
Thanks, John. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Reprint Old Falls
Menu of 1892

One of the fine traditions of Col.
umbia Falls was the old Gaylord
hotel. 1t was hub of the commu-
nifty with large dining room and
a large bar with a big fireplace
The three-story brick veneer
hotel across from the Bank of Col
umbia Falls burned down in the
winter of 1928-29.
Dwight Grist, now of Apgar,
whose father the late James A.
Grist, had a barbershop in the
early days, and was mayor of the
community, had Thanksgiving din
ner at the Gaylord in 1892.
The menu for the day was print
ed by "The Columbian" There
are two verses of poetry, the ac-
tual menu, and the Wine List.
The complete Menu is as fol-
lows: (no price was given)
Oyster, Consomme a la Piemon-
taise, Boiled Salmon, with Huile
d'Olive Sauce.
Chicken Salad, Boiled Leg of Nut
ton, with Caper Sauce, Calves
Tongue with Tomato Sauce.
Roast Loin of Beef, Roast Pork
and Apple Sauce, Roast Turkey
and Cranberry Sauce, Roast Veal
and Dressing.
Giblet of Turkey, a la Chipolata,
Venison, with Poiree Sauce, Rasp-
berry Short Cake.
Potatoes, Asparagus, Bak-
ed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

MAKE A TOY CHEST BENCH

completed unit is then screwed
to the top of the original
frame.
A hinged seat, Is By %
inches, completes the chest and
serves as a lid. The back rails,
shown in D, add greater
strength.
Dome glider nails are used
beneath for sliding. All mate
rials, including hardware, are
easy to obtain from lumber
dealers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
HERE'S HoW.

Christmas toys will stay out
Of the way and be better kept
If the child has an attractive,
usable toy chest.
The completed chest, A, is
begun by constructing a sturdy
frame, B, to which sides, ends
and bottom are nailed to form
a box.
The back rest and arm rest
Cnit is built separately and
mounted on ks rails, nailed
from the bottom. Details are
shown in A, C, and D. The
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

Claus Saturday. He had real REIN
deer. Santa Claus helpers put
Mickie on the reindeer and later
he whispered to Santa that he
wanted a gun.
Merry Christmas to you all. We
hope it is a happy one.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Boys H o m e For
Xmas Holidays
~ Ms. DaisY Snarks

SUNRIFT-Local boys home fol-
holidays are Frank Gano, fresh
man at Montana State university
Missoula; Clarence Watts, a soph-
omore and Clifford Watts and Rog-
er Casterline, freshmen, at Mon
tana State college, Bozeman.
It's much nicer to report them
in college than in a foreign land
under Army regulations.
Well, lot of the fellows will
be eating turkey and goose Sat-
urday. The lucky ones that we
heard of are neighbor Jack john
ston and Glenn Weaver, each won
three turkeys and a goose at the
Mountain View "shoot" Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver left
Friday for Helena, returned Sun
day bringing daughter Kathy for
the holidays. Kathy is in a cast
making it necessary for her to
stand on her knees while riding
or lie flat on her back, so she was
pretty tired little girl upon ar
rival. However she was all rested
up Monday and so happy to be
home for Christmas.
Reverend and Mrs. M. o. Smith
entertained Mrs. Amy Maher and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sparks at din
.ner Friday evening. We were told
we were eating beefsteak but
knowing the Preacher so well, still
not wanting to call him names, we
guessed it was 'Fbeef" he had shot
on the last day of hunting season.
Yes, it was venison and much bet
ter than any beef we had ever eat
en-.
The evening was spent looking
at colored pictures taken in the
park and listening to Amy's adj
in touring, hiking and
the different trails of
Glacier Natl Park. Most interest
ing were her experiences as op-
orator for the Great Northern. We
vote Amy as being everything from
diesel operator to dispatcher, we
also vote her as being one of the
pest "all around" entertainers on
most any subject. You-bet, Amy
S grand little gal.
Jess Sparks and mother called
IN the c. P. Watts Sunday, but
ound only the sons, Clarence and
Clifford home. The older folks,
Richard and Verna were all at the
saddle club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Ford ret11rn-
ID recently from Oak Harbor,
Wash. In fact the Fords have made
wo trips to see a brother-in-law
lloyd Cheney, who is very i'll. The
irst trip was in November, the
econd In December. Mr.. Cheney
now in Everett hospital, recov-
ring from surgery.
Upon arriving home Mrs. Ford !
eceived word from another rela-
on of North Platte, Neb., that her (
tile nephew, three year-old son !
Floyd Callamore, had been hit I
y a car cutting an ear nearly off
Id had suffered second degree I
'avel burns. (
The little fellow is doing very !
ell and looking forward to Santa. I
0ugh luck seems to run in streaks !
r some folks, but the road is I
ever so long but what there's a I
rn. !
Wishing the best of 1855 to every I
ader we would like to close 1854 !
lth this little verse. I
me is:
Too slow for those who wait,
Too swift for those who fear,
Too long for those who grieve, !
Too short for those who rejoice; I
But for those who love, Time is !
Eternity.-Byron
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
Bonk Folks Have
Holiday Dinner

Bank of Columbia Falls employ.
es and escorts were guests at ;
holiday dinner Monday evening a
the Club Rocco.
Master of ceremonies was A
Carter, bank vice president, who
told the group that the bank hac
grown during 1854 from "footings'
of $1,500,000 to over $2,0OO,0O0
Making similar progress was serv-
ices of the bank including its We'd
nesday evening openings, handl-
ing BUY 1t In Columbia Falls
tickets free to participating mer-
chants, and the new Christmas
savings plan.
Carter, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Carter, thanked employees for
their good spirit and cooperation
during the year. Each of the ladies
was presented a gift.
E. j. Marantette, president of
the bank, and Mrs. Marantette
were also present along with Mr..
and Mrs. Mel Ruder. Directors not
present were ]. G. Edmiston, chair
man of the board, and James G.
Edmiston.
Bank employees at the dinner
included Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Barn
hart; and the following with their
husbands: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Langton,
and Anita Lundblade with Don
Brownson; Jennie Lee Greene with
Gary Preston; JoAnn johnson
with Jimmy Ryan; Lavon Law
With Sam Gilman. Not able to be
1rncpnt xyoc Paco D0Io
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

Kay, and Judy Stringfellow. Mr..
and Mrs. Al Greene and Patsy
were unable to attend. Birthday
refreshments were served, and
pictures taken.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
similar items.

similar items.
The Kalispell News has been
official Flathead county newspaper
for the past two years. The Flat
head Times-Monitor which it re-
Gently absorbed had been the Of
ficial paper. The new contract is
for two more years.
The commissioners compliments
ed Frank Trippett, News publish
er, for his good ana courteous
service during the past two years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

English Plum Pudding with Bran
dy Sauce, Fruit Cake, Pound Cake.
Cheddar Cheese, Tea, Milk, Cafe
Noir.
A few selections from the COM
plete wine list are as follows:
Champagne: Pomery and Greno
Sec, PEPPER Heidsieck, L. Roederer
Carte Blanche.
Sherry: Pale Dry, Amontillado.
Clarets: Pontet Canet, st. Julien.
Port: Oporto. Fine Old.
Mineral Water: Appolinaris.
Bottled Liquors were: Spring
Hill Mash, 1891: pts. 1.25, qts. ESQ.
Highland Scotch Whiskey ESQ qt.,
Burke's Irish Whiskey, ESQ Qt.;
Maryland Rye, ESQ qt.
Ales and Beer: Guinesses' Porter,
SOC pint. S. Louis Beer 30c pint,
soc qt.; Apple Cider, SOC at.
Grandfather's day knew how to
have holiday dinner.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24
County Sends Rood
TO Aluminium Plant

Flathead county crews sandec
the county road to the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. plant last week.
Action on the part of the county
came before petitions circulated
among men working at the plant
asking for sanding had been COM
pleted.
The three commissioners, Char
les Luke, Reu Carr and Wallace
Monk agreed that the county road
was carrying heavy traffic and
that sanding was necessary to
driver safety.
Necessary snow fence will also
be placed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-24

Too slow for those who wait,
Too swift for those who fear,
Too long for those who grieve,
Too short for those who rejoice;
But for those who love, Time is
Eternity.-Byron
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Grace Reformed Church serv.
Ices.
IL am, WFAN = Petworth
Baptist Church services.
II am. WARL-Bethel Evan
gelical and Reformed Church
services.
1880 am, WEAM - Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church
services.
1880 am, WWDC - Fourth
Presbyterian Church services:
repeated at 8 pm.
II::3O am, WOL-Centennial
Baptist Church services.
1880 am, WOOK - First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ices; again at 1905 pm. on
WFAN-FM.
Z pm, WOOK-National
Presbyterian Church services.
B 1880 pm, WWDC-The Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, dean of
Catholic University. speaks on
Christ and Government"
10:15 pm, WOOK - "The
Faith Of Millions" sponsored by
the Catholic Interracial Council
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Montgomery Uniturion
Seeks S203, 1000 Fund

The Unitarian Church Of Mont
gomery County has announced
plans to seek $203. 900 In build
ing funds to buy land and erect
a church and school building.
The plan calls for $780, 900 Of
this sum to come from contribu-
tions by the congregation during
the coming year.
In the building program, which
Is designed to cover requirements
for the next i've years, is q school
containing 18 classrooms. three
assemblies and four Offices, plus
a church building with an as
sembly hall. seating 800 people,
and a kitchen.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
School for Luymen

The Rev. Thomas q. Mullaney,
professor Of Dogmatic Theology
at the Dominican House Of Stud
les. will discuss "The Vine and
the Branches" at q session Of the
School Of Theology for Laymen
at 8 pm. Monday in the audi
torium Of Trinity College,
Michigan avenue and Franklin
street NE.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Obey ShoIom Group
Elects New Officers

The Ohev Sholom Congrega-
ton. 500 ! street NV, has an
nounced election Of Sol Rosen-
blatt as new president Of the
congregation at q recent meet
ing.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were David Mann. vice
president; Dave Biron. treasurer;
Samuel Grosfeld, secretary, and
Eli Wiener, Maurice Kressin,
Louis Herman. William Robino-
witz and Goodman Kay, trus-
tees,
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Dr.. Flemming to Talk

Dr. Arthur 8. Flemming, d.
rector Of the ONCE Of Defense
Mobilization, will speak on 1.-THE
Role Of the Local Church" at q
dinner meeting Of Methodist
Men at $50 pm. Wednesday in
the Clarendon Methodist Church,
North Irving and Sixth streets,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Trinity Methodist Church will
meet ait $3.50 am. tomorrow with
Francis r. Kimmell speaking on
In Time OF Trouble"
The Dawson Bible Glass OF
First Baptist Church win meet
at 9:45 am. tomorrow In the
chapel Of the Baptist Building
1923 Sixteenth street NV. Mrs.
Clarence Gulick win be the guest
teacher.
Miss Sue Shivers win be the
guest teacher OF the Susanna
Wesley Class Of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. i"Elijah and
Elisha" will be her subject.
Gladys and Earl Glover will
speak on "Some Of Our Beliefs
before the Rustin Couples Class
tomorrow at 10 am. Mrs. Lucy
Rumley viii be the guest teacher
at the Estnaoruth Glass at 10
am. tomorrow. Mrs. Khalil Nasir
viii speak on "Pakistan" before
the Forum Glass at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Organized Bible Classes

Bible Class at GAS am. tomor-
row. Rudolph Cole will read the
lesson.
Harper I. Garrett will present
the lesson before the Box Bible
Glass OF Emory Methodist
Church tomorrow at $50 am,
as II is observes new members
day.
The Rev. Charles w. Lowry,
chairman, Of the Foundation for
Religious Action, win address
the Clyde Kelly Glass for Men
OF the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
on THE Responsibility Of So
lciety In . World Perspective
The Templemen,s Bible Glass
OF Temple Baptist Church, meet
ing in Hurst Hall Of American
University at 0::45 am. tomor-
row. will have Norman Sand
ridge as It's guest teacher.
Dr. Karlis Loesmeyer, OF Phil
adelphia. field representative OF
the international Christian
Leadership Council, win speak to
the Vaughn class Of Calvary
Baptist Church ct 10 am. to-
morrow on Christianity and
Communism" !" The Burial class
will have Mrs. Cora Croft as
its teacher tomorrow at 10 am.
The Marietta Smith Bible
Glass Of Bethany Baptist Church
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Chisholm. 8l1 Quincy street
NV. for it's regular monthly
business and social gathering at
$3.50 pm. Monday.
Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Proskuuer to Speak

Former Justice Joseph M.
Proskauer Of the New York
Supreme Court. honorary presi-
dent Of the American Jewish
Committee, will speak at the IL
am. service Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV. Judge Proskauer will
talk on 'E Pluribus Unum."
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Dr.. Docherty to Preach

DR.. George M. Docherty, min
lister Of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. win preach at
the $50 and II am. services to-
morrow in the church. 1913 New
York avenue NV. The Rev.
Neal N. Herndon, jr.. minister
of Wheaton Presbyterian Church,
viii speak at the 8 pm. wor-
ship.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

Televisi0n.
10 am. WRC-TV-aGive Us
This Day" Chaplain Ivan Ben
nett, executive director Of the
American Bible Society speaks.
Radio.
7::3O am, WWDC--Mass for
Shut-Ins. from Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, WGAY-. Under
standing Catholics" presented
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
0:15 am. WMAL - How
Christian Science Heals"
0:35 am, WGMS-The Rev.
DR.. Leslie Glenn. rector OF st.
Johns Church. Lafayette Square.
speaks.
10 am, WMAL,-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld. Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
speaks.
II am. WDoN WASH -
Evening star., 1954-11-27

M e { no d iSt
Church have
as guests the
officers and
friends Of the
Organized BIZ
BILE Class Ass
sociation at
$50 am. to-
m o r r o W.
j q m e s i.
Ewin, OBCA
vice president,
will lead the
song service
and the OBCA
oxn&A@&~ ...sff