davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Senate Group
SupportsStudy
0fPro)icedures

The Senate Rules Committee
today approved a resolution
calling for a Joint House Sen
ate Committee of IL to overhaul
congressional procedures, which
has not been done since 1916.
The Rules group also report
ed out two new rules designed
to expedite Senate business
without waiting for the general
study.
And the committee recon-
mended a new rule that would
permit former Presidents to ad-
dress the Senate upon request.
One of the two new rules
would require the Senate to
stick to the pending business
for at least three hours each
afternoon. At present there is
no rule Of germaneneSS and
Senators may make extraneous
speeches at any time.
Another new rule would en-
able Senate committees to
meet while the Senate is trans
acting routine business at the
start of each day without OBJ
tanning special consent. Under
existing rules one Senator can
block any committee from re-
naming in session after the
Senate has convened.
The Joint committee to study
overall congressional proce-
dures would not be permitted
to go into the rules governing
floor debate and action in the
House and Senate because of
the constitutional requirement
that each branch shall be the
judge of its own rules.
But the Joint committee
could review ways and means
of improving relations between
the two chambers in ironing
out differences over legislation
and in scheduling important
business.
Questions that may be gone
into include better control of
the budget, which. was at
tempted in the 1946 Reorgani-
cation Act but has failed to
work.
The joint committee also
would consider whether COM
mittees should meet to begin
preparing legislation before
Congress conveneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Curfew Ordinance
Sought for Youth
Of Falls Church

A sample ordinance to i'm.
pose a curfew on Falls Church
youths was requested from
City Attorney LaRue Van
Meter last night by Council
man Thomas r. Jones.
Mr.. Jones asked Mr.. Van
Meter and City Manager Lewis
z. Johnston to prepare the
legislation and a report in an
attempt to control vandalism
and other forms of juvenile de-
linquency in the city. He cited
cases of car theft and defacing
of public property.
In other action. the council
deferred consideration Of al
lowing the racially-segregated
Greater Falls Church Boys
Club to use city-owned IA
cilities. Postponement until
October % was voted when
Councilman Thomas Eastman,
a Boys Club director. noted
that the Washington Boys
Club, of which the Falls
Church group is a branch, will
review its membership require
ments at an october executive
board meeting. Mr.. Eastman
said the Falls Church club will
discuss the integration ques-
ton after the parent organiza-
tons decision.
Before adjourning its two
night session, the council gave
preliminary approval to a
townhouse ordinance detailing
lot sizes, building limitations
and architectural requirements
of future townhouse develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
UNDERSTANDING
CONGRESS- GIVEN
KENNEDY MUST
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Representative Joe L.
Evins, Democrat Of Ten
nessee, is the latest men,
Der Of Congress to become
an author.
He recently sent a copy
Of his book, Understand
ing Congress- to President
Kennedy.
Back came this reply:
your book will be required
reading at the White
House"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

ed her mother, Mrs. Ernest:ue
Gregg over tie weekend
Visiting Nh ant Mrs. Mack
Bridge ia Biaienbo,o Sunday
were Mr. and Mars. Charlie
Scott
Dr. Howard Small, j.. Mrs
Small and their young son uI
Raleigh spent the weekend
with Mrs. khoda Small
Spending the weekend at
THEN home IN Fair Biuif wee
Mr.. and Mrs. George SticI- -
iond, Jr., Kathy ahd j" Ana
"i Wrlahtsvlllc Beach.
Mrs. J Il. Prince has re
TUNED to her home h,r. aft,
Il lengthy visit witr Mr@. !.
Il. Prince, Jr. Of I.oris.
Visiting al Sunset EoaCh Sat
urday were Mr.. and NJ S.
Flake McAliStcr and grandson.
Mrs. hi X Pierce, and chi -
drcn OF Charlotte visited D@.
and Mrs. NJ. a. Waddcll oyer
the weekend.
Saturday guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. l.. ID. Floyd were Mr..
Winnie Coles and daughter Of
Conway, S. {.
Mrs. Lucille EdwGrdS uf WEI
mlnstun recently visited h.r
mother Mrs. Octavia Elvin2-
ton and Mrs. Sall.c Pcgram.
! Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
or Bullard from Friday until
Monday were their sons and
their families Mr.. and NJ,
Earl Bullock and daughter ui
Forest City, and Mrs. Jimmie
Dock Bullard and Karen Bul-
ard Of WilliamStun.
Ted Hodges who has been
staying with his in-lawS Mr.
and Mrs. a. NJ. Anderson ton
. the market season. left Friday
for his home IN kenbridsn
W.
Miss Helen Pridgen u'
Whltrvill" was a house gucs
# Miss Sara Ann Powell, owe.
the weekend.
June WaddcH, who is o,
the tobacco market in Louis
burg, visited his family her,
last weekend.
Camping at the Sand Ride,
Friday night were Allen Turn.
cr, Jamie and Bill RADON
Wendell and Ronnic Graingv
and Gene Barnes. with Bii
holman as Ihapcrons.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Foley last Sunday wcr,
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Collins, q. Orrum: u SiStc
Mrs. Cr"Itun Johnson and Mr.
Johnson.
Miss Linda McarvS. who un.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Fuir Bluff
News
ay MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

Mi. and Mrs. Willie Cate
NJ 81. Petersburg, Va, visited
Mrs. =. II. :. "tt, 81. and other
hI,Eda here tat week. NJ.
Gate viii be remembered q
VI .s' Irene Wake.
Mrs. Penn Perkins Of Rich
mnui, ". Was e weekend
%u' { nf ar. and Nh. /. M.
Scott.
Coming from Columbia. $.
G.. for the weekend to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. =. ". Tyler were
Nr. and Ms. Bill Stuckluy and
Il i...nd M I.i.a Morris: al
50 Mrs. Nora Hutchinson and
Mrs. r. 4. BIss of Charleston.
They all joined the Tylors il
EonDring Mrs. Tyler Sunday
at d birthday dinner at Their
home on the Chadbcurn-Falr
Bluff rpad,
Mrs. Clyde B. Townsend re-
turned Sunday after spending
t"u weeks in Roxboru, to be
with the family OF Orion Bcr-
~ Townsend during his ill
ness III the RoXburo hospital.
Mrs. Eva Shalfcr of Jack
sumVille. Fla, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs.
Octavia Ellington, Mrs. Sallic
Ottawa Eivingtun. Ms. Sa'lic
Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Barn,
and two sons of Raleigh visit
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Ordination Services
Planned By Baptists

Ordination services will be
held tor four new deacons Of
the Tabor City Baptist Church,
Sunday, oct. l3. at the morn
in2 worship service.
The new dcacunS are: James
Bricc, Buddy Carpenter. El-
bcit Shelly and Jerry Watts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Father knows you need them
all Set your mind on Gods
kingdom and his justice before
everything also. and all the
rest wiil come 10 You as we'll"
Matt. &: 1853. New English
EiDle
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

1T pains me To call your
attention to il, Nom. hut you
dragged Snmchndy clSe's kid
Outta that mud"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

- y -- there's a chcerv
= 80 With plenty of refresh.
mems - Range East it,
North G2...Lcrs got"
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
A.C.S. News
Bob Minton

With cool weather ere "Ye olds. ACS Station is getting ready for the comigg winter season. From the feel of the Air it won't be Tong in getting here. ""~
 We have one new member to add to the firm SSgt Jay D. Fletcher is the latest
 addition to our now complete staff, SSft Fletcher is our automative Maintenance technic cian and will be working with yours truly in the ACS motor pool keeping our
 fleet on the road, Jay comes to
 station from Seywour Johnso AFB near Goldoboro North Carolina, Jay has been in the Air force for 12a years. Prior to his Air force time, he spent five years in the Army. Jay's family , wife Winifred, Daughters Madgeleue and Margrat, sons
 David and Mark, ar still living in Gold sbaro. Jay wants to bring his wife and
 faimly up, but hasn't found any living quarters yet. He says he is going to town and buy a. trailer. Jay has been around quite a bit during his military career. It seems he has spent two tours in most of the places he has been except Florida and Ohla- homao He spent two tours in England Germa- ny(over during the war; North Carolina,
 Virginia, Georgia and the District of Colum- bia, Welcome to the firm Jay. We re glad to have you and hope you enjoy your stay with us. z"....x: :z-
 We lost one man this month, A2C Howard Easton was transfer red to the Fairbanks ACS Station. :. .~~-:
 MT. Dave Lewis of plant section TIDY to the Valdez Station last week. He took over there while Sgt Voyle took short leave. Speaking of the Lewis, they ha ve house guest, Mrs Lewis Mother, Mrs Jewel Kinsey of Valdez has been with them past couple of weeks 36 Con tt c. |C0}?f?E5 C55jYJ 6 -Il5A 355 55AYJy SHOP
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Many Prizes To Be Given In
Homemokers Xmas Contest

The Window Rock Homemakers
Club will sponsor and initiate the
Christmas Home Decoration con-
test in the Window Rock area this
year starting today through Dec
ember 20. closing all entries at S
pm. on that day.
Prizes range from SIS, first
place to many other prizes from
local business firms and the
Navajo Tribe.
Prizes are: First prize is SIS
cash for Best Over Decoration.
The rest is separated into three
catagories of ~ Best Tradiu onal
Scene, (2) Best Outdoor Lighting
Effect and (3) Most Original. Each
category will have First, Second
and Third place winners, with first
place winners receiving either 500
cash, groceries amounting to $40
or a $40 savings account. Second
place winners will receive value
equal to $3.50 in either cash, Gift
Certificate or groceries at one of
the local businesses at Window
Rock or Fort Defiance, Arizona or
Dinner for the family Tor ~ at the
Window Rock Lodge Restaurant.
Third place winners will receive
value equal to $3.50 in merchan-
disc In or ound WindowRock,
including one gallon of Zerex anti
freeze. Oil change and grease job,
or cash.
Mrs. Abraham (Jean) Tucker
President, Home makers Club, ex-
pressed her appreciation to the
many business firms and the Nav
ajo Tribe who donated gifts and
cash in making this contes st pos
sible. which will give the people of
this portion of the reservation a
Christmas spirit.
The firms and Navajo Tribe De-
partnents that contributed to the
HOnemakers Club for the contest
was as follows: Public Relations
Department; Navajo Times: Arts
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Open House

National Education Week was
observed at the San Juan Boarding
School by holding Open House on
Friday, November IS, 1868 from
300 to 400 PM.
During this time many Navajo
parents, friends, mi Isl onaries and
employees of the BIA as we'll as
from other schools vi sited our
clasSrooms which were in full
session, so parents and visitors
could see and appreciate the work
the children were carrying on in
the various ClaSSroomS.
lit was indeed very graft
flying to see the large number of
Indian parents interested in Wis
iting our school and dor mitories.
They had chance to see how the
children were cared for and how
and what they were taught. a" stated
Mr.. Renk.
Later in the afternoon the STU
dent guides escorted our visitors
and que SITS to the conference room
TO partake of refreshments consis
ting Of home made cookies and
coffee.
Il feel that having the parents
and friends come to our school to
observe and see first hand what
our teachers and pupils are doing
and also to see howthe dormirories
take care of the children s very
worthwhile as it brings the school
closer to the people whose children
we serve in trying to teach good
citizenship SO they may take their
place in the community in the
future yet to come," said Charles
]. Renk. Principal Of San Juan
School,
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

and Crafts Guild: Window Rock
Lodge Restaurant: First Navajo
National Bank: Navajo Inn: L and L
FL Paso: Window Rock Garage:
Window Rock Supply: and Lions
Club all of Window Rock and Ru-
deaus Market, Fort Defiance
Trading Post and Dunn S Merchan-
tile, all of Fort Defiance. Ari-
zona, and of course the window
ROCK Homemakers Club.
To enter the contest or for fur
ther Information contact either
Helen kilgore at 874238, Dean
Tome at 81 4339, or Phyllis AL
len at 81 $3.50, Window Rock.
Arizona. In entering the contest be
sure to state what catagory YOU
wish to enter.
The judges for the contest have
been chosen from out of town and
Will remain unknown until after
the cones ST. The judging will be the
evenings of Dece mber 21 and p
between 10 pm. The winners will
be notified either late December p
or December %, 1868.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Louise Todacheeme is present
ly employed as Clerk-Steno with
the Navajo Tribes Scholarship
office, Education Dept, Window
Rock Arizona. She will be mar
ried to Wilbur T. Jymm on Dec
ember %, 1868, 1880 a. m. at the
Catholic Indian Center in Gallup,
New Mexico. Jymm is working
with the Tribal Welfare in Tuba
City Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
.sGsGsGaGasgBGUGGGUsuEGusVuL
: Letter to the Editor:
Continued from page p

Continued from page p
action is corrupted by outside
contan1inatio on and for this reason
some of the Navajo Tribal Council
are contr oversial today.
| would firmly believe and feel
also to state here that Senator
Barry Goldwater and other Con-
gre ssmen should intervene in our
behalf as members of the Navajo
Tribal Council who signed the
petition, because of the fact that
members of Chairman Nakai fac
uon are using intimidati on against
some of the me embers who signed
the petition. Furthermore, Sec
retary Udall and Bureau of In
dian Affairs should be investigated.
| thank you.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Sincerely,
s FRANKIE Howard
Frankie J. Howard
Navajo Tribal Council (Delegate)
Tolam Lake
Leupp, Arizona
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Reel & Triggers
Annual Game
Dinner February 3

The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club Inc, will have its annual
club sponsored, Game Dinner Feb.
2, 1868.
This will mark the beginning Of
another year Of social events and
sporting activities.
The dinner will be for Twin City
Reel and Trigger club members
and their wives or company.
1t will be held in the lovely
recreation room at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, Jr.,
sol E. 45th St, Minneapolis.
There is to be a social hour at
$50 pm. The dinner will be served
at pm. 80. i
The menu will include four dif-
ferent types Of deliciously pre-
pared wild game. There are plans
also made for the club members
and their guests pleasure, enter
tainment and favors.
The committee working on this
affair are Carl Fraction the chair
man, Robert Covington, Edward
Walker and Karl Wade.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Jack & JiIIs Hold
HOLIDAY PortN

Guests and members who at
tended the Jack & Jill closed party
at the Calhoun Beach hotel already
mentioned on page 8, included
Messrs. and Mines. Walter Coins,
Coleridge Hendon, Tyler Howell,
Thaddeus James, Wilbur Lewis,
Robert Murray, Vernon Napue,
Calvin Norris, Harry Davis, John
Freeze, Morris Gibbs, Archie Civ
ems, Glen Pullens, Conrad Reed,
Arthur Royster, Joseph Sizer,
Richard Stokes, Robert Williams,
Edward Withers, Melvin Young,
Tommie Braddock, William D.
Brown, Harold Carter, also Mines.
Elaine Johnson, Virginia Lewis,
Mickey Bowman, Mr.. John Nit
chell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Barrett.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Sorority Met On
EridaN. Jon. I8

Delta Chi Omega Chapter Of
AKA sorority, held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mary Taylor, 1909 Scott Ter
race, Friday, Jan. IS. Plans were
completed for the annual founders
day observance and tea in Febru-
ary at Coffman Memorial Union,
University of Minnesota.
Sorors Mary Taylor, president,
Wilma Allison and Carol Mason
made a report on the AKA boule,
which they attended in Dec. in
Detroit. Slides were also shown
of the boule.
Sorors present were: Carol Ma
son, Wilma Allison, Alma Gray,
Marilyn White, Cynthia Tyson,
Joyce Jackson, Christine Durham,
and Jean Pleasant. Refreshments
were served following the meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
BRIDGE TOPIC
By John F. GlantOn

In some lodges they have quite
a ritual when one of their men,
bers passes on. They all dress up in
the lodge regalia and gather before
the deceased to pay their last re-
spects.
Included in this ritual is a roll
call where each member is expect
ed to answer to his name. When
the name of the deceased is called
out, there is a pause, then one
number intones in a solemn voice,
Brother (or whatever the name
Of the deceased) Smith does not
answer" After another pause his
name is called again and the same
voice intones, Brother Smith does
not answer. This always makes
for a very sad occasion"
AS to the challenge issued in
this space to Mr.. Glen Pullens,
last week, all I can say is "Mr.
Pullens does not answer" A sad
circumstance indeed.
Why Bridge9
Why is bridge such a popular
past-time I think I've figured
it out. For a brief moment you are
the star of the show, the most i'm
portant person among four. Every
word you utter is so important.
Then, if you play the hand, all eyes
are upon you. Man or woman,
where else can one get so Big, so
fast.
This is not strictly true in my
wife's bridge club. I had been
banished to the kitchen during one
of the sessions when I overheard
this auction, "One spade, her dress
was too short" II think so too,
pass" Did you see her Twist,
pass" mo, but I'm glad I didn't
pass" 20 Goody, we have all
the face cards, making seven, how
much is that?"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

necklace. Her bridal veil of illusion
tulle was shoulder length and was
attached to a head ring of white
taffeta covered. with seed pearls.
She wore long white gloves and
white satin slippers and carried a
bridal bouquet Of white orchids
and white roses.
Her attendant and Maid Of
honor was a former classmate, at
Mankato College, Miss Lois Schrie-
Der, who wore pale gold brocade
sheath dress and carried a bou-
quet Of yellow roses.
Best man was Charles Smith,
Minneapolis. A few close friends
and classmates Of the bride at
tended the ceremony.
The newly weds are at home to
their friends at 35 West sSrd st.,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Mother & Family
Enjoy Weekend
A. eomino+on

The 1962-1963 Holiday Season
had a fitting finish for Mrs. Dor
othy M. Thompson, her son, Low
ell and daughter Nina, 1913 Thom-
as Pl. NJ, when they checked out
of the bennington Hotel, Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 20.
On Friday, Jan. 1S, Mrs. Thomp-
son and family checked into the
hotel for a free weekend, which
was a prize Mrs. Thompson had
won last October, when the hotel
had completed it's three top floors
and had it finished in time for the
visit of President Kennedy. The
hotel had sponsored a Hotelerama
contest to register for a free
weekend and Mrs. Thompson was
one of ten winners.
On Saturday, Jan. 10 Mrs.
Thompson had as her visitors her
mother Mrs. Williams and Oscar
Mayes. On Saturday evening,
stopping in to look over the Sunset
Suite and to enjoy the luxurious
living were Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Pearson, Mrs. Launa Jackman,
Cecil E. Newman and Pete Bat
sell, treat which happens not too
often in a lifetime.
The exciting weekend was fin
ished by Mrs. Thompson treating
her family, children, mother,
brother, nephew and Oscar Mayes
to a wonderful dinner in one Of
the hotel restaurants.
Until the time for Mrs. Thomp-
son to go to the hotel she had
been very busy. Beginning Christ
mas day, she entertained IA people
for dinner in her home. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Greer
and children, Mary Alice Gail,
Harvey, Louie David and Esther;
Mrs. Nina Williams, mother Of
Mrs. Thompson; Russell Williams,
Sr., and Jr., brother and nephew;
Oscar Mayes and of course, Nina
and Lowell.
On New Years eve, Mrs. Thomp-
son was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Conrad Jones. New Years day
Mrs. Thompson and children were
dinner guest Of her mother Mrs
Nina Williams. The rest Of the
afternoon was spent in listening
to gospel records.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
Guthrie Theofre
Corp. Elects 5
To Bd. Directors

Cecil E. Newman, Twin City
publisher was one of the five new
persons elected to the board of
directors of the Minnesota Theatre
Company Foundation, Inc, parent
body of the Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre, Sunday at a luncheon
meeting of the organization, held
at the home of President and Mrs.
o. Meredith Wilson Of the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota.
Others named to the board were:
Arthur Burlington, Mrs. A. Cabot
Wohllrabe, Mrs. Robert Gomsrud
and Sander GEMS.
Roger Kennedy, Vce-president Of
the Northwestern National Bank
Of st. Paul and president Of the
Guthrie theatre foundation presid-
ed at the meeting.
Members of the board met three
of the actors who will join the
Guthrie theatre cast and Robert
Preston of THE Music Man." fame
who came to the city for "a hours
to preside at rally of the Guthrie
theatre season ticket saleswomen
were guests at the luncheon.
They included actress Rita Gam
and actors Lee Richardson and
Claude Woolman.
The Guthrie Theater season will
open May Z with Hamlet" In
following weeks three other plays
will be added to the repertory-
Moliere's THE Miser," Chekov's
THE Three Sisters" and Death
Of Salesman" The 2O-week sea-
son will end Sept. %.
Prices for season tickets range
from $40 to $1s. They can be
ordered through the saleswomen
who will begin canvassing now, or
by mail from the Tyrone Guthrie
Theater, 725 Vineland Pl., and
Dayton's Ticket Office in Mime
apolis; or Field Schlick Ticket Of
flee in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24

| appeared with the intermediate
string ensemble at Macalaster Col
lege on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 13.
Young GARNER is in the fourth
grade at st. Peter Claver School.
He and the ensemble will appear
on television in February.
Feted On Birthday: Mrs. Johan-
nah Martin, 127 Arch St., whose
birthday was Jan. IL, was pleas
antly feted on Jan. IL by her
mother and father-in-law at their
home, 453 Aurora Av. A buffet
style dinner was served after which
games were played and everyone
enjoyed listening to records.
Bon Voyage Party: Mrs. Charles
Anderson, 762 Marshall, was hos
tess at bon voyage party honor
ing her daughter, Mrs. James Vas
sar Constance Scroggins) on Sat
urday Jan. II. In keeping with
the occasion, miniature airplanes
were used in the decorations along
with blue and white streamers.
Gracing the very lovely table was
a blue and white bon voyage cake,
flawlessly decorated by Mrs. Gen.
eva Luster. Mrs. Vassar received
many lovely gifts. Guests played
games for prizes. Mrs. Vassar left
by plane for Paris, France, We'd
nesday, Jan. 16, with her three
children, Roxanne, James, Jr., and
Daryl, to join her husband, James
Vassar, Sr., us. Airforce, who is
stationed there. The Vassars ex-
pect to remain in France for five
years.
Guests at the bon voyage party
were: Mines. Eddie Ballard, Sr.,
Clifford Little, James Buckner,
DOl q 4iS dlll, SCilCNlGNC bdlldTu,
Elaine Isabel, Betty Ann Clack,
Barbara MCGEE, Cleola Day, Mrs.
Genevieve Lester and daughter
Carol and Mrs. Margie Bailey and
daughter Shirley.
Happy Birthday To Edward Bal
lard, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ballard, Sr., SIT st. An
thony, who was two years old on
Jan. 10. Members Of the family
made the most of the occasion by
dropping in for ice cream and cake
and bringing little Edward some
very nice gifts.
Members OF the Happy Birthday
Club had turkey and all the trim
mings when they met at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Scroggins, 277 Kent,
on Sunday, Jan. 20. Guests played
pokeno for a relaxing evening.
Lucky winner, Mrs. Laura Irving,
was the recipient Of a gift when
her name was drawn.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-24
CHICKEN g. GATHERINGS
AT BAKER POST THIS
SATURDAY, JANUARY u

A group Of Johnnie Baker Post
Auxiliary members are sponsoring
big fund raising chicken and
chitterling dinner from IL noon
until Saturday, Jan. 26.
The dinner will be held at the
Baker Post Clubhouse, 2941 Fifth
Av. s.
Chicken dinners will be 81 dona-
ton and chitterlings will be $1.25
donation.
Mrs. Henrietta Posten heads the
committee and will supervise prep
aration Of the food. Everybody
welcome to come and enjoy a real
tasty meal.-Advt.