davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Cannery Grew
Dispqfchinq
On TIL July

Men going up to man the Alaska
canneries this summer will get a
515 % increase in their wages and
in overtime pay as a result of the
1856 negotiations between Local
81, LL.W.U. and the Alaska Sal
mon Industry, Inc.
This was released recently by
Gene Navarro, Local 81 business
agent, who was chairman of the
Negotiations Committee.
Since late in May, dispatching
of cannery crews has been going
on and will continue until the first
week Of July, according to Ted
DaddeO, Local 81 dispatcher.
The number of canneries operat-
ing this year is about the same
as that of last year, Union off
Gals reported
In addition to the wage increase,
cannery workers will also receive
a standby pay of $25, and a cash
payment of S38.47 in lieu of Health
and Welfare insurance.
Dispatching Dates
The schedule of dispatching for
the second half of June is as fol
lows:
June Egegik (APA), Max
mex CRed Salmon) and Port San
Juan.
June IS Excursion Inlet, Chat
ham New England), and Hawk
Inlet
June I9-Fill-ins for Excursion
Inlet Chatham and Hawk Inlet.
June 2O-Port Mouer (second
crew.
June 21-Fill-ins for Port Moller.
June Larson Bay (APA).
June 26-Fill-ins for Larson
Bay; Uganik Bay First prefer
ence).
June Waterfall, Alitak,
Snugh Harbor second crew., Ug-
anik (fin-in).
June Nellie Juan, fill-in for
Waterfall, Alitak, Snug Harbor.
Dune 29-Fiu-in for Nellie Juan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

Here is the inside story.
Mr. del Fierro, president of the
community, discussed the project
with the hope that IL viii soon
materialize. but he couldn't do the
things he wanted To do until he
gets a comprehensive report from
the Clubhouse Directors; while
Mr. Dan Sarusal, chairman of the
Clubhouse Directors. explain c d
that "A preliminary plan has not
as yet been formulated due TO
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Ve'osco Elected
To Jackson Boord

For the sixth term, Victoria A.
Velasco has been elected recent
~ to the Board of Trustees of the
Jackson Street Community Coun-
Gil, a Red Feather agency.
Others elected were J. r. Nc
Farling, TAX Kubota, Powell Bar
nett, Y. Phillip Hayasaka and Ia
kashi Hori.
Mrs. r. ]. Aronson was re-elect-
ed council president and Edward
X. Zip was reelected vice pres
ident Karl w. Zimmerman was
named treasurer and Mrs. Charles
F. elise was elected secretary.
Committee chairmen elec d
were Mrs. Ross w. Daubney,
health, recreation and welfare;
Charles P. Gaffney, operation
crossroads; Wing c. Luke. civic;
and Mrs. Harold w Howard, pub
lie information.
Arthur L. Solomon, Jr. was no
minated 1855 Man OF the Year. ="
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

Bldg. g.. 18th Naval District
Seattle 80. Washington

% May, 1886
Mr.. Victoria A. Velasco
621 King St, Seattle, Washington
My dear Vic,
On the eve of our departure
from Seattle, 1 wish to express, on
behalf of my officers and men, our
grateful appreciation for the many
thoughtful services you have per
formed for us during our tour of
duty here. We are deeply grateful
for the efforts YOU have eNerted
in honoring MS with excellent GOV
erage in your Filipino Forum
The many entertaining events you
have arranged for us have left
Continued on page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Phyllis Ma YumuI
Senior Prom Queen
Az Immaculate Hi

Phyllis MaYumul, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose MaYumul. l012
e. Spruce St. was crowned queen
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
The Outlook For The
Community Clubhouse
BY IGNACIO A. ARZADON

More than a year of challenge
to the administration of Salvador
del Fierro, ST., president of the
Filipino Community of Seattle,
Inc, has already passed.
It is high time for dynamic APP
proaeh to the long-overdue COM
munity club house project. This is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

As long as some of the parties
involved in the solution of a prob
lem are kept in the dark as to
the detectives of the project and
the plans proposed, there is but
little hope of a just and fair set
uement that will endure. 1t is for
this reason that this article is
written so that the views of the
leaders concerned on this project
come out in the open.
In an effort to get the facts,
public opinion survey has been
set up. Several leaders were in
terviewed about this controversial
community project.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

Miss MaYumuls father served
as president of the Filipino Com
munity from 1858 to 1855.
Among the patrons and patron
esses were Rt. Rev. Msgr Theo-
dore Ryan, Y G. pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate: and
Matilda (illie) Gonzales, Imma-
cuiate graduate in 1855.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Bowling Journey
Open To All

An open tournament for Fill
pino bowlers will be held on Sat
urday, June 80, from 7 TO IL pm.
at Downtown Bowl, as part of the
athletic events during the Com
munity Picnic on July 4 at Sc
ward Park, according to Gene del
Rosario and Pete Filarea, co-chair-
men of the Picnic Committee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

t h e opportune
time for COM
munity leader
ship to pull it
self out of the
quick sand of
inaction a n d
move ahead to
badly needed
positive action
on this vita
problem.
So, now Mr..
del Fferro is de
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Cannery Men Get 512% Wage Raise
THE PUBLIC FORUM

is discussion public
public Signed
Giles submitted publication carry the opinion Of their authors but do
necessarily Filipino Foan1Editor)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

mandin deeds rather I h n
words. and is urging members,
especially the Clubhouse Direc-
tors to give immediate and SER
ious consideration to this matter
with new determination to get
rolling" on the 30-year old drive
for a community clubhouse.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

at the lmnacu-
late Hi & h
S c n oil senior
pro m Wednes
day May 9, in
Benjamin Fran
kiln Hotel
Prin c e s s e s.
were Helen Gle
mems and Patri-
cia Taylor.
The prom was
pre- c g q e d by
dinner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
JAYHAWks LEAVE DISC
JOCKEY STRANDED

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Kae
Williams, Philadelphia's popular
disk jockey who emcees "Wake
Up, Philadelphia" and "The Snap
Club" two of the most widely
listened to radio shows in the
city, had plenty good reasons for
being boiling mad at the Jay
hawks.
The vocal group, whose half
talking and half-singing record
ing of stranded In The Jungle"
is among the hottest disks on the
anyways and juke boxes, reneged
on a "gentleman's agreement"
with Kae. According to the
WHAT record-spinner. The Jay
hawks were in Philadelphia and
idle for a few days, so Williams
arranged for them to appear with
his big entertainment package at
the Tippin' Inn in Berlin, New
Jersey. Along with the STRANDED
In The Jungle" sensations Kae
had 16-year-old Solomon Burke,
the up-and-coming vocalist, The
Sensations and Little Esther.
Scheduled to run for three days
at Jim TONERS newly remodel
ed Tippin' Inn, the 'Kae Will
iams Production" was widely adj
vertised in the daily press and
over Kae's radio shows.
On the afternoon of Friday the
18th The Jayhawks informed
Kae that they wouldn't be
able to make the show, which
was to open for the first time
that night. Since they only had
a sword of mouth" agreement,
there was little Williams could
do but prevail upon the group
to fulfill its promise to appear.
They did appear on the show that
night, but other arrangements
their personal manager had made
prevented them from appearing
= on Kae's Tippin' Inn show on Sat
urday or Sunday.
Kae had to announce to his
radio audience that educ to con-
ditions beyond my control The
Jayhawks will not be able to ap-
pear on the show on Saturday or
Sunday night"
The popular DECAY now swears
that he'll never be cleft high and
dry on a word-of-mouth contract
anymore" After all, nobody likes
to be left stranded in the
middle"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Student Apologies
For Cross BurninQ

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
Ronald E. Rowley, 24-year-old
University of Virginia extension
student who planted and set afire
crosses near the Sheraton Park
hotel, Brandywine apartments and
at the Beltsville (Md.) home of
the chairman of the Prince Geor-
ges county NAACP chapter, is
sued a public apology here last
week.
Rowley, when arrested, told
police that he and some friends
burned the crosses in protest to
the Supreme courts anti-segre-
CATION decision. Near the hotel
cross were signs bearing the
names of Chief Justice Earl War
zen and Sen. Herbert E. Lehman
3D., N.Y. both resident of Shera-
ton Park.
The Brandywine apartments is
where Simon E. Sobeloff lives. He
is the u. S. solicitor-general who
was recently confirmed as feder-
al judge of the fourth U. S. Cir
cult court of appeals.
The Students letter said:
81 wish to make this an open
apology to the President and to
Ill other government officials con-
,erned, to the effect that I regret
any uneasiness that may have
been caused or conveyed by the
cross burning incident on July
13. There was no intention on
my part to cause any harm to any
one"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
The Politicians
Speak Aside
BY Mrs.. Arlmentha Nicely
for AMP

BY MRS.. ArImentna Neey
for AMP
We wrote Southern Manifesto,
Framing racial hate,
We found fine words for vile
emotions,
And made them sound sedate.
We explored limits undreamed of,
States Rights, unnamed, or Gray
To keep dark citizens enchanted
In a democratic way.
We set the stage and gave our
puppet
The high words he should say.
But suddenly One cut the. strings
And kicked the props away.
The puppet fell; the world de-
plored
It's wickedness and sin;
But only God could see the hands
That set the stage for him.
We said the spite words, pulled
the strings,
But still our hate play fell.
Think you it was the hand of God
Consigning us to hell?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Broken-Hearted
BY Ricardo Weeks for AMP

BY Ricardo Weeks for AMP
o winds that thrill the amorous
sea
With your sublime refrain,
Turn back the waves that kiss
the shore
And never sing again;
For happiness is mine no more,
My tears are now the rain.
o winds and waves be still for me
And share my every pain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
BY l. MAsco YOUNG for AMP

get a big send-off on the "The
Steve Allen" TV show, but Willie
Mae Thornton's waxing Of the
s"me fuse is a thousand times
better than the Presley's or any
b DIV e,se's S. Billy Anderson
convicted on two counts of mar
cotics violations and set for an
August 6 probation hearing, is not
comedian Eddie Rochester" An
derson's real son, but is his step
son. Billy was a big boy when
Rochester" married his mother,
but the famous comic treated him
as if he were his own son, giving
everything under the sun.
PEOPLE AND PLACES: 10
Thompson, a hit at her recent
Gold Key engagement in Miami,
Fla, is always a good bet to
score a bulls eye on the Florida
scene Dootsie Williams, head
of Dootone Records, discovered
most of his artists through anna
teur contests, school programs and
with the aid of Social Welfare
agents) through former members
of juvenile gangs made up Of
hard-Iboiled delinquents .
When Roy Millions pretty voca-
list, Mickey Champion, sings
'tEIappinesS Is A Thing Called
Joe," she means business =. .
Since he's moving to Pittsburgh,
Pa, permanently to attend to
duties as publisher of the Cour-
Ter, w. Beverly Carriers Journa-
list Associates public relations
firm in Philly is being sold to the
highest bidders.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
GRAPEVINE GOSSIP: Y

GRAPEVINE GOSSIP: When
Congressman Dawson of Illinois
and New York City Councilman
Earl Brown met recently in
Gotham did the Dawson suggest
that Brown, who is also a Life
magazine staffer, run for Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket?
Why was that well ksown rock
n roll blues shouter barred in
definitely from further appear
ances on Ed Sullivan's Sunday
night TV show? Who is the young
assistant pastor of one Of N e w
York's biggest churches who
drinks so much alcohol that he's
now a member of Alcoholics
Anonymous, and whose family is
one of the most highly respected
in Philadelphia?
CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS:
Elvis Presley's recording OF
"Hollnd Dog" is a big seller and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Inconpatibility

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
When she wanted ham and eggs
Then he wanted chicken legs;
When she wanted mustard greens
That's the day he wanted beans.
When she wanted toast aAi cheese
Nothing suited him but peas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
JOIN THE NAACP!


BY Ricardo Weeks for AMP
Opportunity smiles on those alone
Who labor night and day
To reach achievements cherished
goal
And earn the right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

hope for essential tEuratom)
Indignation will lie
The fear is that a new Hitler
might emerge in Europe and
try to blackmail his neighbors
with threats of nuclear bomb
Iings. The Defense Department
and the Atomic Energy Commits
sion are generally less fearful
than the State Department on
this score, however.
They believe the stockpiles of
the United States and the Soviet
Union will always be much larger
than those of any new and am
bilious dictators. The United
States could counter-threaten
the dictators with instant an
initiation, it is said. if black
mail were attempted.
Because the United States IN
tends to let the European ma
tons run their own show on
Euratom, it has made no specific
offers of support. But France.
West Germany, Italy and the
Benelux countries have been al
lowed to entertain the impress
sion that the United States
would stand ready to supply
reactor fuels. technical assist
|ance, financing and other aid to
help Euratom get started.
Meantime. the United States
continues to make reactor fuels
and technical assistance avail
able to its friends through BIZ
lateral treaties. These treaties
would not stand in the way Of
Euratom development, State De-
partment officials say. They
could either be Cancelled, revised.
or made to mesh with Euratom.
American secrecy, once a sore
spot with European nations
seeking assistance in the nuclear
field. seems to be disappearing
slowly. and is not looked upon
in Washington as an impeachment
for Euratom.
Common Market Also Sought
Another poSt-EDC plan for
European indignation, now being
explored by the same six nations
which want to set up Euratom,
is the Common Market. 1t would
permit a completely free flow Of
all trade among the six partici-
Ipating countries.
The United States looks upon
the Common Market as a longer
range project than Euratom,
however. Officials point out it
took almost a year to negotiate
the treaty establishing the Coal
and Steel Community alone.
Complexities of European trade
patterns would in themselves as
sure a long period of negotiation
for the Common Market, it is
pointed out.
Secretary Dulles nevertheless
had a cordial remark about the
Common Market in the COM
munique on the Adenauer talks.
He expressed the interest of the
United States in the creation of
a European common market and
the promise which such q market
would hold for the future eco
nonnic development of Europe
One of the principal aims Of
the United States in favoring
European indignation, of course,
is to develop a community OF in
terest between France and Ger
many. whose periodic wars have
long bedeviled West Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

pushed Cefldlu ndJlOIlS nara TO
accept the European Defense
Community. This was another
integration scheme, rejected at
the last moment by the French
National Assembly in 1854.
On the other hand, United
States officials believe Euratom
could be a powerful overall in
tegrating force in Europe. And
indignation would mean in
creased strength for the West in
the coexistence struggle with the
Soviet bloc.
Opinions Differ Sharply
The schizophrenia in high
State Department circles has
even affected the Secretary of
States own family.
In the June Is communique
after talks with West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
for instance. Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles permitted
himself only to express "the in
terest" of the United States in
the prospects for establishing
Euratom. He added that "estab-
lishment of such a common or
ganization would make possible
Ia particularly close relationship
with the United States in this
field"
The Secretary's sister, Eleanor
Dulles, now a special assistant
Ito the director of Mr.. Dulles
Once Of German Affairs, was
less restrained in a New York
speech the next day.
IF one were to select an in
|stitution which, though still in
the making. may have the most
critical Importance on the fate
of Europe, and of mankind, that
institution would be Euratom. {"
she said.
Cooperation Seen Vital
Mrs. Dulles "a widow who
prefers her maiden name but
also prefers to retain the mar
ried title) also mentioned one of
the United States principal con-
Germs for Euratom-that it de-
Ivelop controls to keep a close
watch on nuclear weapons de-
velopment in Europe.
An important by-product of
atomic power plants is plu-
tonium, out of which weapons
grade uranium can be refined.
Most European technologies are
far enough advanced now to
know how to make nuclear
weapons.
All must recognize" Mrs.
Dulles said, "how important it
is that no nation goes it's way
completely alone. If, for in
stance, in the field of atomic
power. nations we're to act sep
arately, the whole world could
be the victim of the least re-
sponsible and the least disci-
plined of such nations. It is per-
haps in this area that our deep
est concern and our greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
us. Policy on 'Eurotom'
Is Detached Support
BY EARL H. vOSS

The United States isdong its strike balance between
detachment andenhusasm for Euratom the projected
nation European organization to promote
power development.
i'll feeling that developed in Europe when the United
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Farewell Party
Honors Mrs. Bliven

Mrs. Grace Bliven, whose resig-
nation as county Recorder became
effective Jan. Is. was the guest of
honor last Thursday night when
feminine co-workers from county
offices arranged a farewell party.
) A potluck supper at $50 was
held in the courthouse first floor
kall, with tables carrying out a
color motif of dark red and white.
Favors were miniature hat boxes,
tied in ribbons, and white tapers
flanked a centerpiece of red roses.
Mrs. Blivcn, who plans to go to
Texas to live, was presented a
beautiful purse.
Staffs of the recorder and pro-
bate court offices arranged live
ly program of games as entertain
ment, with prizes going to Kathryn
Budd, Edna Mae ReitZ, and Eva
Seufert, who also won the door
prize Other guests included Ruth
Menier, Gilmore Vallese, Charlene
Fleming, Helen Novak, Ann Mel
son, Velma Sauvey, Eula Nc
Ritchie, Norma Hudak, Marion
Rasmussen, Caroline Burr, Emma
Davis, Jane Luebcke, Irene Chris
tiansen, Lorna Gulau, Evelyn
Finke.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Plans for the annual nurse re
cruitment tea sponsored by the
Women's Medical Auxiliary were
discussed at meeting Thursday
night in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Witker. A date of April II
has been tentatively set for the
annual tea at which the doctors
wives entertain high school girls
with a tour of the hospital and
an explanation of the advantages
offered by a career in nursing.
Ticket sale for the Mental
Health dinner Jan. 26 also was
discussed. Members present were
Mesdames William Duffendach,
Kraft Ritter, w. r. Gibson, A. D.
Miessner, C. R. Wood, Donald
Loeffler, Reeves, G. A. Boon, and
James Rhiel. Guests were Miss
Florence Specht and Mrs. Harri-
son of Toledo, whose husband DR..
Harrison was addressing the county
Medical Society on Cancer. Doc
tors later joined their wives for
social evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
COMMODORE PERRY CIRCLE

Mrs. VIM. Timblin entertained
the members of Commodore Perry
Circle Gel and their guests in
her home Thursday Eve, JAM, 18th.
Mrs. Vern Hayford served as CO.
hostess.
The clubs president, Mrs. M. j..
Edwards opened the meeting with
the reading of the club collect and
the introduction of members and
guests. The meeting was then
turned over to the program chair
man. Mrs. A. w. Chapman, who
introduced Mrs. Howard Brokate,
the guest speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Brokate gave an excellent re-
view OF Betty MacDonald's latest
book "Onions In The Stew.
j. A short business session follow
cd the program.
Guests at the January meeting
included: Mrs. d. d. Sims, Mrs.
John Wright, Mrs. Earl McRitchie,
Mrs. Ebert Rowland, Mrs. Ernest
Altman, Mrs. Nancy Welty, Mrs.
Ruth Cook, Mrs. Donald Petersen,
Mrs. Frank Quillen, and Mrs. Paul
Weber. j,
A dinner party honoring hus-
bands and friends is planned Tor
Feb.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Mrs. Helen Miller entertained at
delightful birthday party in her
home Thursday evening. The party
was honoring the birthday ami
versaries of Mrs. Arthur Coe of
Toledo; Mrs. Marjorie Semon and
Mrs. Beulah Klein. There was a
slight change in plans at the last
minute, due to the sudden illness
of Arthur Coe. Mrs. Coe was un-
able to attend the party.
Social diversions were enjoyed
throughout the evening and re-
freshments were served from a
dining table centered with beauti-
full flowers and lighted tapers.
The honored guests received many
nice gifts. ~
Attending were the following:
Mrs. Beulah Klein, Mrs. Mildred
Neidecker, Mrs. Howard Parman,
Mrs. Edward Sprenger, Mrs. Helen
Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Semon, Mrs.
Carol Miller and Mrs. Roscoe Ton
kin. Unable to attend were Mrs.
Coe, Mrs. Gale Stevens, Mrs. AL
pha Neidecker and Mrs. Otto Stem
sen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
JUNIOR WoMEN's CLUB

Financial support to the Mental
ly Handicapped, CARE for aid in
Korea, Pan-American scholarship,
Penny Art scholarship, Ohioana
Library, Memorial Forest, and the
Ethel Swanbeck Nursing Scholar
ship fund was voted by the Port
Clinton Women's Club at its Jan.
IL meeting. Hostesses were Mrs.
Clarence. Muggy and Mrs. Lowell
Petersen. -
Plans for the round and square
dance at Catawba Community Hall
Jan. 81 we're discussed. Tickets
can be obtained from Mrs. Ed
OMAN, phone 5130. At the Jan.
IS meeting speaker will be Mrs.
Perry Cooley, O.F.W.C. parliamen-
tartan, who will discuss parliamen-
tary procedure. HostesseS will be
Mrs. w. w. Van Malta, Mrs. AL
SCHNEIDER, and Mrs. Michael Drus-
backy. ~,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Catawba C. C. L.
Discusses School
Cafeteria Plans

Catawba c. c. L.. met at the
home of Mrs. Oormond Cook with
Mrs. Roland Stucky as co-hostes
Mrs. Calvin Petersen, Mrs. Fran.
els Burkart, and Mrs. Charles Davis
we're unable to attend.
Mrs. Emil Parker gave a very
informative and interesting talk
entitled: "The Challenge of Adol-
escence". Mrs. Richard Petersen
opened the meeting with devo-
tiOnS.
Mrs. Floyd Herl will represent
Catawba c. c. L. on the P.TA.
Committee to investigate the pos
sibility of a school cafeteria. Plans
were discussed for the Annual
Semi-Formal Dance which will be
held on Saturday, April 7th, with
Lew Waterman's Orchestra fur
nishing the music. Announcement
was made by the Social Committee
that causal clothes should be worn
for the Husbands Night in Feb.
Playground equipment which Ca
tawba C. c. L. purchased for the
Catawba School was discussed
again and plans are nearing COM
pletion for the installation of this
equipment.
Dancing classes we're investigat-
ed by this group and will be held
in the Catawba School Auditorium
starting Tuesday,( January 18th,
and every Tuesday thereafter from
3 pm. to 4 pm. for 10 weeks.
Lessons are for any interested
children in the 9Th, 7th, and 9th |
grades and will be 75c per lesson,
payable weekly, or in advance.
Delicious salad was served by |
Mrs. Stucky.