davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30

contract In Montana hlSt0ry).-FlrSt
Hourly Workers Frederick A. Bick-
lie, Lester C. Rhodes, Fred J. Kost
and Moody H. Copenhaver) Employ
ed at AAC P1ant-Moss to Head
Flathead Development Committee.
April 8-Hire First Manufacturing
Employees at AAC Plant Jake Choate
and Robert Trodick) -Rovers Sell
Store, Cabins, Land Ito Ted Ross)-
Park White Tail Deer Population
Down-Cut Down Big Bad Rock
Tree-William Knapton and Herman
Byrd Reelected to School Board
Columbia Falls elected Herman Ben
zien Mayor; defeated fluoridation
municipal water supply IS to rs, and
favored parallel parking over angle
parking 179 to 100. Others elected
were Floyd P. Jones, police Judge;
Cal Crouch, city treasurer; council
men L. A. Schoenberg, James Clark,
George Ridpath, Fred Krona, Lamar
Orndorff and G. w. Fleming. 315 out
of AIS registered voters voted.
April 15-G. M. Moss Retires as
Whitefish Pilot Columbia
Falls Building Permits Climb lin
seven days seven permits) Sun
Highway Open to Avalanche Flat
head County Awaits Salk Vaccine
(and they waited and waited) Move
Port-of-En from Columbia Heights
Ito Troy.
April 22-Lowell Thomas Visits
Toni Matt; Likes Flathead Valley
Board Hires Two New Coaches
(Helge Carlson, Spencer Koppang)
and Sells Old Coram School Ito Cor
am Civic club for $25) Oliver Fred
riksen withdrew his bid for $3.50
in favor of the community purchase.
BPA Asks Bids for Falls Satisfaction
City Council Adopts Zoning Ordin-
ance-Uncle Mickey Berne, 86, Get,
ting New Tooth.
April 29-First SIS Flathead Tim,
Der Sales Merchandising Last AAC
Plant Building VFW (District) Ga
Tiers in Columbia Falls Sunday
Salk Vaccine Date Now May IL
Len Gray's Pancho (bear) Now
: Rides Horse-Late Spring Delays
Seeding.
May 6-Plows Two Miles from Lo
gan Pass -Salk Vaccine Coming MAY
17-Pick Delegates for Annual Boy.
State lynn Loveall and Leroy Byrd
Falls (BPA) Satisfaction Construc
ton Near George S. Smith. Bothell
WASH, bid $22,O12, BPA Furnished
transformer and most materially
Sanders Named Lions Club Head
Delayed Spring Brings Flood Threa
1l-AAC Operations Force at 50 ICON
struction crews at LTD.
i May 13-M. C. Lions Install Offic
ers earl Page, president, succeed
/ ing Floyd McGuire)-First Alumin
: Arrives at AAC Plant Flathead De
, velopment Committee Endorses Ola
cier View Dam-Marrazzo Startin
+ III. S. No. 2 Contradictions Picni
Il at West Glacier H. H. Guided Tour
to Resume MAY ~.
: May 2O-Call Bids for Plant Har
d Surfacing mclaughlin got contract
u -Plows Reach Big Drift at Loga
K Pass-Flathead Temperature in 20
s warm dry weeks followed, and the
came snow on July 4 at Logan pass
d -Trailers House Many AAC Worl
a ers@See Grizzly Down Goat in Gls
). Bishop Gilmore Confirms n
R cord class Of IS at St. Richards l9s
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30
Traffic Cases

State highway patrol cases in Col
umbia Falls justice court of Judge
Floyd p. Jones were as follows:
William Rolls, Columbia Falls, no
license plates. fined SO; Propane
Co., Somers, no registration card,
fined SO.
William E. Driscoll, Columbia
Falls, no drivers license, fined SO.
Harry A. Mack, Columbia Falls,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30

Upper Flathead headlines of 1876
concerned aluminium, numbering,
schools, hunting, the weather and
vacationers.
A review of the Hungry Horse
News during 1855 showed:
Jan. schools take Option on
Hoerner Land. The following April
saw voters authorize $16,326 payment
for the 1874 acre site for the new
Columbia Falls high school.
Jan. 14-Lumber Output at Record
Level and AAC Plant Jobs Back Up
to 1900.
Jan. 21-Urges Middle Fork Diver
sion Study and Falls Chamber Fa.
vors Better North Fork Road.
The Middle Fork diversion project
and North Fork road continued in
the news for several weeks.
Increased rates of Is per cent on
Columbia Falls water use not on
meters was approved by the Public
Service commission.
Jan. National Park Service Pay.
rolls in Glacier for Past Year Total
ed 1858, 1913 More headlines on
Middle Fork diversion and North
Fork road.
Feb. 4 Mountain Snow Pack Two.
Thirds Normal-Job Training Ahead
at Aluminium Plant-To Repair Log
Bridge at Polebridge, and the story
of the Morning Gun well between
East Glacier and Browning.
Feb. 11-Seek Bids for Major H
H. Contract, (channel deepening be
low dam)-AAC Plant to Get BPA
Electricity.
Feb. 18-Lumber Activity Boost:
Economy-AAC Employees to be Lo
cals-Nice Days Hamper Park Wild
life Census Starts First Aid Glasses
at Plant.
Feb. 25-H. H. Makes $4,000 .26
Tin power sales) in Year Modif.
Falls Zoning Proposals-U. S. High
way No. Q Contract Near. Nationa
Ski Races at Big Mountain.
March 4North Fork Has Recor'
Logging Months Junior Nati0na
Ski Races lat Big Mountain) Star
Today-County Commissioner Ask
for North Fork Highway-Sno Wa
ter Resources Improve Plant 10
Total Steady at 1900.
March 11-First Raw Material
Coming for Plant-Lumber ShiI
ments Reach Record Level Billing
Firm Uong Construction Low o
Channel Bid. They asked SIS, 1882
to deepen channel below Hungr
Horse Dam and erect retainin
walls.-Good Appointed Falls Polio
Chief Clarke Grady, retired Gres
Falls captain of detectives name
commander of Soldiers Home SUI
ceeding Vern r. Kelly, resigned
Drop to II below March S was coli
est March reading since 1897, r
ports Observer Ray Hall.-To Sta
Repairs at Polebridge Bridge Fla
heads Newest Mill rex Brown
Busy at Coram.
March 10 Start Building in Pal
new motels at Swiftcurrent)-Ca
Meeting Of Development Group.
March 1S-Falls Seniors Presen
ing Our Town'-Park Plans Millit
Dollar Construction Year-Kalispe
Chamber Endorses North Fol
Hghway-Mountain Snow Dept
Near Normal.
April 1-U. S. z Contract AVA
(Tsny Narrazzo, Boise 81, 1885,
contract to build SIS miles of U.
No. Z east Of Nyack. Largest BP
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30
Chairman - Praise Columbia Falls
City Books; Rap Financing.

Chairman - Praise Columbia Falls
City Books; Rap Financing.
Oct. 28-Plan Further u. S. No.
2 Rebuilding - Falls, Coram Show
Gain in Annual School Census =
Hunters Bring Out 66 More Elk =
New 2O8 by 80-Foot Lumber Shed I'm
der Construction at Plum Creek.
Nov. AAAC Tax Bill 1916, 1854 -
Snowfall Favors Flathead Elk Hun
tiers = Buy 1t In Columbia Falls
Days Underway Falls Building
Permits Top $780, - All Pots At
AAC Plant Into Production - Falls
Boy Scouts Top in Flathead - Con-
rad Lundgren Resigns from School
Board succeeded by brother, Ever
EFT Lundgren).
Nov. 11-NLRB Orders Election at
AAC Plant - Columbia Falls Voters
Approve $12,5OO Bond Issue for City
Engineering 125 to SO - Hunters Last
Weekend.
Nov. 18-Four Generators at Hun.
cry Horse Spin at Capacity - Flat.
head Elk Kill Totals 1892 average
season. = Wildlife Talks Start Tu.
esday (by Les Pengelly of MSU
sponsored by Northern Rocky Noun.
tain Sp0rtsman's Club - FlatheaC
Experiences Colder Than January
Weather in November - County Has
Gain in School Census.
Nov. Is - AAC Plant Employees
Vote AFL to / (AF of L 281, CIC
147) Mine Mill had withdrawn before
election. Columbia Falls High
Band to Present Concert = Plum
! Greek Shipping Lumber on u. S
Government Order = AAC Buyin&
Lodgepoles-Open Special Elk Hunt
ing Season Up Middle Fork for Sat
lurdays, Sundays, Mondays.
| Dec. Weather, Prices Reduc
Farm Income Ito Sc, 100, 1882 compar
ed to $6,831 ,051 last year and So
sos, 1888 in 1851 - AAC Protests $13O
1877 Of Their $189,474 Tax Paymen
biased on 1851 law passed to bene
fit Harvey Machine Co. and ne,
industry. - Largest Flathead Fam
! lily Has Thanksgiving (the Freder
, bergs with all 16 grown children liz
, ing in Flathead with their families
! - Certify AT of L as Bargainin
Agent = Start Dial Phone (Prepa1
, atory) Installations in Falls.
Dec. 9-Award Contracts (totalin
r $71, $500 for Soldiers Home Improve
S ments and Addition = City Counc
4 Proposes Business Licensing - Ii
: crease Wages 4 to Is Cents at HUI
cry Horse.
) Dec. 16-Hungry Horse News pull
n fishes annual Christmas edition
S Headlines here included: Lumbe
r Aluminium Boost Economy Qumbt
r shipments for 1855 are to be recol
Y 10000; Forest Designing (35 mile'
S '56 Roads - Falls Has Record Bid
; Permit Year ($759, SOD = Park Fo
wards 1855 Animal Census - Cor
: pute Final Cost of Hungry Hor
8 Dam ($1O1, $40, 268) = Glacier Pa
s Planning Major improvements (Mis
! ion 66) - McGlone Praises IA
. Plant Showing More than SO p
! cent of employees are participating
: savings bond program, record f
! a Montana plant) = Suzie Nam'
- Park Deer of Year = 1855 Rec0l
= Year for Flathead National Fore
:, Logging.
= Dec. 23-AAC to Build (116 by /
!. FOOT Employees Club - Falls Chri
=, - mas Mail Up "a Per Cent - Chang
= able Winter Hampers L0ggers
=. Fehlberg Resigns from District
=, - School Board rex Brown to t
!, vacancy.
e. This is small percentage Of Hu
n cry Horse News headlines Of ~.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30
Reports Activity at Noxon

The Sanders County Independent
Ledger published at Thompson
Falls expects increased activity
shortly on Montana's largest new
construction project, the Noxon
Rapids DAM. The following two
stories are from the Ledger's last
issue.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30

FlSnlng season "opens sunday.
May ~ Commencement Held for
46 Columbia Falls High Seniors
Top "a ($263, 400 for 1855 so far COM
pared to $253, 295 for all of 1851
Construction Pay Continues Over
$50, 900 IA week. At Plant-Flat-
heads Rivers Have First Peak.
June Islands 71z Foot Long Stur-
geon in Flathead Lake Summer
Employees Arriving in Glacier-Open
Bids for New School and Addition
(Gyrion Construction, Casey Electric
and Kalispen Plumbing on seven
room addition to Columbia Falls
Grade school, bids total $1O3,O71.)
George Weed, Bigfork, $17, 4O5 for
new Essex 1,265 square foot school.
June 1O-Snow Flows Meet on Sun
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Facilities for
Summer Visitors-Spring Run-off
Has Gentle Pattern (it had looked
difficult building New Stoltze Of
fice-Corps of Engineers Men Map
ping Here (up North Fork for new
radar station)- Stumpage Prices
Skyrocket.
June 17-Park Visitors Show In
crease Over '54-Councl Passes On
Leash Cor in penn Dog Ordinance
(citizens filed petition which will
bring question to vote)-Operations
Force at AAC Plant Expands Ito 143)
Construction Jobs LIT.
June 24-Rains Bolster Flathead
Valley Crops Temperature June q
had reached Sc, warmest June day
on record. Three weeks of June had
but 81 of an inch precipitation. Then
rains camel McLaughlin Low on
Park Bid ($286,373 to place new sur.
face on 81 miles Sun Highway ur
Garden WalD-Glacier Has First
Fire (Adair ridge near Polebridge)-
Monegan Starts New Falls Apart
ments (18 units)-Hungry Horse
Reservoir Filled to Capacity June
%.
July Assembly of God Hold:
Statewide Camp-Park Expects 80,
900 Visitors Over 4th weather turn
ed cold with new snow on pass
Columbia Falls Building Permit.
Rise Ito $417, 466)-Flathead Fores
Has Eight Fires (none seri0us)-
Waterton Has Colorful Celebration
Black Bear Injuries Park Camper.
July - Pave Sun Highway a
Night - IS Added to AAC Pay
rolls Ito 100 totaD - Construc
ion Force 1,123 - Land Egg
Safely in Park Air Drop tt
Granite Park chalets) - Nortl
Fork Traffic (1,118 cars July i to
past Big Creek ranger station de
spite rainy July 4.
i July ISAAC Doubles Value TIA.
basel Of District 6-Energize Nev
Falls BPA Station Build Mort
Fork Radar Station-Dogs, Hy
drants Worry City Fathers-AF {
L, CLIO and Mine Mill Seeking to Oh
ganize AAC Workers at Plant.
July 22-Col. Falls to Have Twt
Day Celebration Aug. IA distrit
O-Mok-See and Aug. Is Aluminium
plant dedication) Swimming Pot
] Opening Sunday Lions club project
} Falls Liquor Sales Show AZ Pc
Cent jump (during fiscal year)-AA
Buying Five Downtown Lots (fc
Employees Club)-Park Travel at RI
cord Level-AAC Employment Take
: Big Jump Ito 260) Construction fore
) down to 1,036- Flathead Tax Bas
Up "a Per Cent largely result
AAC).
July % Columbia Falls Boos
Budget for Parks council took ov.
swimming pool management frol
Lions)- Stumpage Price Tripl,
Minimum7Seasonal Employees
Pay New State Income Withholdir
Tax-Advisory Committee (of Fla
head citizens) Inspects North Fol
Road-Bank of Columbia Falls Al
Qnces Site for Future New Bal
Building.
Aug. 5Ask Bids for North Fol
Radar Station (Opening was to
Aug. 70 in Seattle, but disagreeme
over type of road up Cyclone mou
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30
stop sign violation, forfeited 81

stop sign violation, forfeited $40
bond.
City cases before Judge Jones
were:
Richard Downen, Columbia Falls,
fined $40 for careless driving.
Freddie H. Trowbridge, Columbia
Falls, fined $40 for careless driving
John w. Shoemaker, Missoula
fined $40 for driving IS miles an houl
in Is mile zone.
Laurence Craft, Columbia Falls
illegal parking in front Of theatre
fined S.
Bonnie Miller, Kalispell, forfeited
SIS bond on charges Of disturbing
peace.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30
Visits from Wolf Point

A visitor here is Ben Anderson Of
Wolf Point. He win visit his daught-
er, Thelma Gales, and during bis
stay he will play at tie Cadillac
lounge, Whitefish New Years eve
He is an expert fiddler and has wen
many contests.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30
Dismissed from Hospital

Among patients dismissed recently
from Whitefish Memorial hospital
were Richard Adams and Mrs. Jm
Phegley, both of Columbia FAILS,
and Frank Smith and Mrs. Helen
Smith, both Of Martin City.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-30

A gigantic railroad relocation pro-
ject expected to involve as many as
300 construction workers over a 10
month period will be launched short
ly after JAM / under terms of a
81, 500 900 contract awarded at COM
petitive bidding by the Washington
Water Power Co. to Guy F. Atkin-
son Co., Seattle contractor.
j. E. E. Roger, WWP vice presi-
dent and general manager announ-
ced the award Tuesday.
The relocation project is one of
the initial phases of WHIPS $85
million hydro-electric dam building
project at Noxon Rapids on the
Clark Fork river. The dam is .sched-
uled to have the first of its 4OO, 900
kilowatts of rated power capacity
on the line by 1859.
Almost 10 miles of Northern Pac-
ific railroad mainline now parallel
ing part of the dams proposed re-
servoir site will be moved from its
present location on the southwest
side of the Clark Fork river to the
northeast SIDE At one point the re.
location rail line will be approx
mately $50 feet above its present
elevation along the Clark Fork, ex
tending northwesterly from Trout
Greek.
i The contract covers clearing anc
grading, excavation work cOmpac
ton for entertainments, furnishing
i and placing of sub-balast and ripraE
and laying of culvert pipe, slope pro
lection and erecting of right of-way
fencing and gates.
4 Additional work related to the re
location project is being covered un
der separate contracts, some O
:. which are yet to be awarded. Pre-
vious to the grading contract, con
tracts totaling more than So million
had been let by the Spokane utilit.
for new railroad bridges necessitat
ed by the relocation project.
The Seattle contractor is expected
to start moving a large amount O
heavy earth-moving equipment int
the area in the near future TIL
contract is to be completed in DC
. t0ber, 1856.
! Another outcome of the awarding
: of the grade contract is expected t.
result in the establishment of uniol
/. offices in Thompson Falls by fiv,
| unions who will be concerned wit
construction workers on the project
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
STATEWIDE TAG DAYS
TO AID KIDDIE KAMP

and it is the policy of the Ad-
missions Committee to send
them to Riddle Ramp in
groups of one third Protes-
tants, one third Catholics, one
third Jewish - Colored and
White, to assure opportunities
for them to acquire and prac-
tice habits Of good domestic
living.
Applicants are recommend
ed by Social Agencies, Church.
es, School Authorities, Wei
fare Organizations, FraternaI
Orders and other responsible
individuals or groups.
The Greater Boston Kiddie
Ramp Tag Day will be con-
Quoted all day Saturday, May
7 and it will be followed by a
series covering the major
town and cities of the Com
monwealth during the three
month period.
All fonds collected will be
used to provide free, camping
experiences for needy boys
from many communities
throughout the State.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Cross Burning

Continued From Page One
Other nearby properties bear
For Sale" or For Rent"
signs.
Mrs. Mary Cornell, living
directly across from the
Downing home at 1913 Melrose
Ave, reluctantly identified
herself as the neighbor who
rushed across to help put out
the cross. She said she had
not seen anyone but noticed
the flames and sparks COM
ing from behoind the Downing
car parked in front of the
home.
Detectives William McLees
and Wilbur Spriggs, inyest!-
eating at about the same time
said they had no further in
formation.
Bucket and the cross, made
Of boards nailed together,
were taken TO detective head
quarters,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

Tag Days, to help send
hundreds of deserving boys to
Riddle Kamp in Sharon, will
be conducted throughout the
State during the months of
May. June and July. Opera
tons viii be directed by Phil
Gessman, a Dorchester Bush
nessman and a member Of
Commonwealth Lodge, knights
of Pythias, who has set a
State-Wid Goal of $25, 10000.
His appointment as State
Chairman came after 5 years
of voluntary service as Chair
man of Dorchester and an
active member of the Central
Admissions Committee.
This summer, 500 deserving
boys will be guests for a free
two week camping experience
and during a period Of Is
years, more than 5000 boys
have been to Riddle Ramp.
Boys, between s12 and 14h
years old, whose parents can
not afford to send them to a
summer camp Of any kind,
are considered for admission
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Lou S End
By Lou Mroz
A DAY IN COURT

A DAY IN COURT
was driving through thekly settled district the
oCher DAY when motorcycle cop told TO pull over
He claimed that was driving forty miles an hour I
told nm wasn't doing forty. In fact told him
that wasn't doing thirty, twenty miles an
nour So what does he do? He gives ticket park
ing
went to the courthouse but it quite some time
before my case came While waiting to pay
my fine sat in on some very interesting cases.
The first the docket concerned a small man
who was standing trial breaking entering charge
The judge noticed that the prisoner was without legal
representation where's your lawyer" said the Judge
The little said, i don't lawyer I've got some
pretty good friends the jury"
In the second the defendant stood before the
Judge and informed that he would have to nav
big fine If he found guilty. When the Judge asked
MIN II ne had any money the said NO but have
1851 Ford" The judge said, Well that's all right you
you accused of steang? The defendant 1851 Ford"
Believe me- this judge tough hombre. Last
week ne gave somebody life sentence in the penetenary
the owner still in it!
Some parole violator about to be sent up the river
again pleaded for mercy the grounds that he help
humanlty? The prisoner said, 81 kept detectives work
ing regularly!
The next defendant was accused of stealing a piano
n te course OF the trial he stated that he the
piano in moment of weakness. I suppose that If he
felt strong he would have with the First Ma
One hned fifty dollars on a drunkness charge
ana was sentenced to jail for thirty days with the SEN
ence Que TO start the following day guess YOU might
tomorrow. S
The courtroom was in state of confusion when the
court ocerS couldn't locate the next defendant thew
IldHy toulla MN sitting in the jury box He was told
mat he couldn't be defendant and serve on the iurv
at the same time He looked very disappointed and MINI
pied something like Il kind thought that was little
bit too lucky vs. '
II keep this chatter up any longer it NAV become
ol4le SO mad better bail out right
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

Continued From Page One
panese fashion at a low table
as the hostess attired in cos
tune served all appointments
in japanese dishes. Tiny Ian
terms burning around the
room added TO the Asiatic
atmosphere. In the evening
Miss Cunningham was guest
of honor at a cocktail party
in the palatial home OF her
public relationist, Miss Edna
Thomas. Guests included Miss
Rosetta Gardner, Ex. Dir. of
YWCA, Cincinnati, Ohio, who
attended Oxford in London
on a Fulbright Scholarship
for Labor Relations, MIR. A.
Hasan, Calcutta India, MIR.
and Mrs. Colbert Thompson
(the fabulous Babara) Kwa-
bena Duncan Of Gold Coast.
He was close TO Nkrumah in
State Dept. in Africa, Francis
Aquae, Sculptor, Charles AS
kew, Architect, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones Dist. Atty. Of
fice) Robert Bob Queen,
Editor of Phila. Independent,
Miss Mary McCante of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Celestine Fulchon,
Miss GenevieVe Jones and
others.
At a Chestnut ST. Audi
forum in Camden, N. j. a
reception May l was held for
Miss Cunningham, where a
group of African students
played music on African in
struments as a special honor
to her because of her interest
in African affairs. Miss Cum
bingham was presented with
gifts, a basket of flowers and
American beauty roses and a
Japanese handbag.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Schooling Races
AT Wonderland
Park Now On

The first week Of greyhoun,
schooling races at Wonderlan;
makes one prediction safe
Fans like the sport, with 0.
without betting
There were $500 shiverinq
fans out to welcome the flee
CANNES on the first nigh
at the Revere oval despit,
the cold drizzle. And N
wagering either on the school.
ing races.
During the rest of the wee
5000 more came out to waite.
their faWorites prepare 70
the May II opening.
Four schooling races ar
acquired of each dog BIZ the
Revere track before the grey
hound can parade to the pcs
in an official race. The school
ing gives racing secretar
Dick Price, and followers c
the sport, an opportunity t.
Judge the speed and form C.
the dogs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

TO render an account of ma
my of the good things done
by the Housewives League,
dining you at the same time.
This worthy organization de-
serves the cheers and support
OF every one who can make
it there.
The Samuel Coleridge-Tay-
lor Musical Association met
Tuesday the 3rd at 40 West
Springfield ST., guests of Edith
Mcpherson, Much business
was dispatched, including ar
ranging program for the
Clubs annual sermon, Sun
day, May Is, 7.30 PM. Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church, Rev. RAJ
venell; preparations for regu-
lar 4th Sunday program at
55S. fuller details to be re-
leased by Chairman Powell
in next week issue of the
GUARDIAN; preparation for
annual June program, details
Of which will be made known
TO those who watch this
column Business over, all adj
iourned to the refectory, and
any one who knows Edith
does not need to be told what
went on there. Besides Edith,
members present were Presi-
dent Ella Martin, Secretary
Harold Evans, Treasurer Lii
Ian Williams, Ina Braithwaite,
Mamie Jeffries, Marian Nc
Farlane, me, May Persip, John
Powell, Ruth Reddick, Char
lotte Timbers.