davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

February IA, Assistant Curator
William Peck will conduct study
course on Art Treasures of
Europe
Aimed at the traveller who is
interested in art, the 8.wcck So.
rieS OF slluc-lllustratcd talks will
survey masterpieces in the cal.
larlcs of London, Paris. Vienna
Venice, Florence, Rome. Madrid
and Munich. This course win
meet in the Conference Room of
the Museum.
Experiencing Contemporary
Art. an 8-wcck study course con
Quoted by Assistant Curator Jean
Dodcnhoff, will meet in the AIu.
scum Study Room on Thursday
at p. M. beginning Feb. IA.
The course is a revival of the
art appreciation workshop that
uses actual experience with ma
terlals to achieve a more sensi-
1--WE response TO works of art
Not aimed at developing skills.
II is course for those who are
are trying TO gain a better under
standing OF modern art. Topics
to be studied include line. texture
color and techniques.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Theatre
Detroit

study in Color" three one
act plays concerning race rela-
uons, written by the Rev Nal.
COIN Boyd. Episcopal Chaplain
10 wayne State University, viii
be presented beginning February
. Al Concept Last
CHI Frazer. Woodic King Jr.,
and i'hii.ip PARCEL, three out
sldndlns DOuoit actors, Will ap-
pear ia .ac plays. The peilor-
nAAccs VIII sta.t al 3:3J PIN.
ana alnision VIII be Two dollars.
The plays Will be given on Satur
G-y and Suncay, February 10,
10, IL, -, 23 and "a; March /,
: and 3
Last spring Chaplain Boyd and
NooGic King, Jr., appeared IN
az original onc-act play entitled
Boy: IN Experience in the
Scach for ldcntAy,' in a De
troit coilcchouSe theatre with
proceeds ont TO the bail fund
Of Episcopal priests arrested III
a Freedom Ride in which Chap
lain Boyd participated in Septem.
ber, 1861. Chaplain Boyd also
appeared with Mr. King and MIR
Frazer in the premiere per
Torrance OF STUDY in Color
last November in Bloomfield
Hills.
Claudia Mcneil in "A Raisin in
the Sun" and gave a memorable
performance in Edward Albcc' 's
The Zoo Story" Mr. Frazier is
perhaps bcst.known for his dis.
tingu;shed performance in Sam
ucl Bcckctt's "Krapp's Last
Tape
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
NAACP Youth Council In Miss.
Seeks Aid In No Buying Drive

JACKSON, Miss. - The North
jackson NAACP youth council
has issued a call for nationwide
support of It's two month old Sc
lective buying campaign against
downtown merchants in this cap
ital city of Mississippi
The campaign. which has en-
listed wide support among Ne
gro citizens of Jackson. seeks
non-discrimination in employment
and promotion; desegregation of
fountains, lunch counters
and rcstrooms; courtesy titles
for all customers alike: and SER
vlcc on a first come, first served
basis.
The merchants have thus far
refused TO meet the demands OF
the NAACP youth group which
also has the backing Of the Con.
gress Of Racial Equality and the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

Student Nonviolent Coordinating
COMMITTEES
Local authorities have tried to
break the movement by arrest
ing pickets on the charge of OBJ
structing the sidewalk Leaders
Of the campaign have been sub.
jected to threats and harassment
Most of the stores against
which the campaign is being di-
rccted are locally owned. Seven
teen, however, are local outlets
Of retail chains. The NAACP
youth council seeks nationwide
support against all local outlets
OF these chains.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Art Appreciation Courses

In cooperation with the Uni.
cersity Center for Adult Educa.
ton, the Education Department
OF the Detroit Institute of Arts
is offering two art appreciation
courses, beginning Feb. 13 and
IA.
On Wednesdays at 7 p. m, be.
ginning February l3, and Thurs.
days at lis p m. beginning
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
NEWS IN REVIEW

HAMPTON. Va. - DR.. viii.
lam II. Martin, dean of faculty
at Hampton Institute, announc.
cd today the appointment of two
additional teacher to the Hamp.
ton-staffed rural training school
IN Sierra Leone, West Africa.
They are Forrest J. Parks. in.
structor of carpentry and crafts,
now on the faculty of Agricul-
tural and Technical College in
Greensboro, N. c., and Montez
Fortenberry instructor in mason
ary and crafts, formerly with AL
corn A & NJ. College at Lorman
Miss.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
200 On Honor Roll

GREENSBORO. N. c. - A total
of 200 students at A & 7 College
were listed on the honor roll at
the end of the fall quarter.
The list, released by William F
Gamble, director of admissions,
contained names of seven per-
sons with perfect, straight "A"
averages, forty.three others in
the "A" bracket, and $50 who
turned in "B' records.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
sccord Baptist Church. Inksfer
tionors Pastor

a birthday dinner, honoring
the Rex Sidney L. Hampton,
pastor of Second Baptist Church,
lnkSicr. Michigan. was given in
the church dining room, Fri
day For this occasion. the mini
stcr wore a black tuxedo and
his wife chose a two-piece pink
brocadc dress with matching ac-
tcssories Other members OF the
minister's family included two
dau.htcr. Mrs. Mildred Scott and
Mrs Eddls Allen, and son Ronald
Guests included the Rev } 5.
sutton. principal speaker of New
st. Paul Baptist, The Rev. and
Mrs. r T Hopkins and members
OF New ST Paul Church
Mrs. Jacqueline Calhoun pre-
pared Special Birthday pm
ncr in hcr home on Kendall,
last Thursday Mr. and Mrs Willie
Nlck> of Blaine Street joined
in the celebration
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Kets. Chans, West Africa
EXCERPTS from letter

This is indeed beautiful place,
and if we would review our Bible
we could see the former Garden
Os Eden, the ever Towering
foliage, the luscious fruits and the
lovely palm branches waving with
the brcezes from the Atlantic
Ocean, which faces our Zion Mis-
sion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Society Ao~g'
By Hilary RM Mo@'

Both Bishop billiard ana my
sell arc wen and we are enjoying
4 temperature of lO2 degrees
Wlsn you, anu many others lncfe,
who are now IN the midst oil WIN
.el. ,0uad share some oil ms
topical heat. We are swellcrinS.
We are happy to- return TO our
MISSION work here, and note Inc
rapid progress OF the work ana
the zeal of the workers mere
Surely God has made US a VOL
dcriui world, and although we
speak through Interpreters, some
now we iccl dllkc IN Our express
cd emotions. Viii see you so;lis'
time in March, and until then.
may God bless and keep each oI
our club members Current IopIo
in His loving care. Most Sincere
" Edna Mae billiard. (Mrs)
semi.FcrmaI Dance At Henrose
Hotel
The l4th Annual Scmi-Formal
Post Holiday Dance OF the EX-
elusive l3 Club, was given FRI
day evening at the Henrose Hotel
Many guests were ushered into
the Ballroom for this elaborate
affair. and were greeted by these
stately matron who were correct
Is gowncd for this occasion IN
keeping with the clubs name,
Exclusive l3
Johnny 'lrafton's Orchestra,
Mr.. Music Maker" furnished
some very exciting music for the
dance
Mrs. Marie Walker was the
hostess for the Peter Pan Bridge
Club. Wednesday evening at her
home. with ali members present
A delightful dinner was served.
Guests present included Mrs.
Emella CabuIe, Mrs. Odessa Lett,
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson and Mrs.
Alma Parrish Guests awards were
given to Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Lett;
club awards went to Mrs. Cccclla
Carter and Mrs. Mabel Showers.
club Roster includes: Mes
danes Berncie Stewart, Hattie
Wheeler, Gwendolyn Harrison, Al
berta McF ali. Beatrice Preston,
Mae Mitchell, Cecilia Carter,
Marie Walker and Cora Bennett
The Detroit District Methodist
Minister'S Wives Association held
their January meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Aaron C. Piper. 80
Longfellow, with Mrs. Edward w.
Kelley as hostess
After tasty lunch. served by
Mrs. Woodie White and her com
mittee. the program was present
ed by Mrs. James Nixon 90 wom-
en- listened TO Mrs Marjorie
Gibbs, Home Economist, talk on
the Magic Oh Good Buying Each
received a folder with a Food
Shoppers Guide and Consumer
Marketing and Information.
They left with many new ideas
on the preparation of whole
some meals al low cost prices.
After brief remarks by Mrs. Mar
shall r. Reed. the closing media
ton was given by Mrs. Walton
Fruit.
Mrs. Edgar Wahlbcrg is prcsi
dent
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
8 O'Clock Wedding Reception

" CI0Sk WStS"'o ,
Urban League with II 5 naturai
beauty had many smiling guests
present Saturday evening, fep' =
lyo3 Tor the eight cock wen
ding reception OF Mr.. and MIS-
Kermit Alton Williams (nce
JoAnn Blackman)
Mrs. Williams was most serene
in a short white pcau-dc-Soie
gown, an all.ovcr lace ilttcd DO
ace. round nccKlinc over elbow
sleeves. A full snirt was ccntcred
aown the front w.,A lace ana so''
folds were alO.nA 49, waist iiiie.
llor veil was shoulder length ana
attached 10 snian hat.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph 1. Black
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit WI
hams, MIR. and Mrs. Oliver WI
liams. Miss Judy Jacks (maidi OF
honor) held Mr.. Floyd Waie (Desl
mani, were in the receiving line
Tne Rev. S. .. Hockenhuil
married this nice couple, at
a. m. at her parents home. Inc
father, Mr.. Ralph Blackwell, gave
his daughter in marriage. MIS-
Blackwell wore green SILK shea'h
with matching accessories.
There were many in attendance
at the RECEPTION, and lovely giits
were received. Record music was
very much enjoyed. The BRIDE
table carried a three-tlered cake
on a beautiful table cover. Guests
table had a delectablc rcpasl.
The Abateniwa League
The January meeting oil the
Abatenjwa League, (The inter
dcnorlinational Ministers Wives)
was held at the home OF Mrs.
J. T. Garel, 49Ol Martlndale.
Their general theme for study
IS THE Worlds Great Religions,
the program topic for the month
The Philosophy OF CHINA
which was prepared and present,
cd by Rev. Naomi Meadows and
her committee. Mrs. 10 Ken one
told of culture and customs ol
China. and of the many drastic
changes under communist rule.
Interest was stimulated through
exhibits of books, art, real emma
and samples of exquisite SILK ana
embroidery, which can no longer
be made under Red domination
In keeping with the OCCASION
Chinese food was served.
A vote of thanks was gwen the
program committee also the host
csses. Prayer closed this unique
session for January.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, presi
dent.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Branor
Mrs. Julia Poindcxter are taking
vacation in Mexico.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

Physical fitness, Of the principal aims Of the Boy
America for 53 years receiving special empha
sis during Week i'm February by the organizations
521O0O0 members. The theme, Strengthen Amerca-Be
Prepared-Be Fit shown the 1863 Scout Week
poster will be ramatzcd during special meetings nearly
$4,000 Cub Scout packs Boy Scout troops and Explorer
units
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
THIRD Baptist Church

THIRD Baptist Church
Plans nave been completed for
the observance OF the Eighth
Annual Women In Action pro-
gram to be held at Third Baptist
Church. 562 East Ferry, Sunday,
February - General Theme will
be The Woman Who touched
MIN. Mrs Jaunita Williams
wife OF the pastor. will deliver
the 1880 a. m message A Sing.
a.rama, featuring Greater Mace.
donia Baptist, Mt Olive Baptist
Male Choruses. AiJalon Baptist
Church Choir. and other leading
ckofuScs ami choirs of the city.
the entire program for the day
viii be sponsored by the Basement
Committee OF the church. steer
ing the days activities will be
Mrs Bertha L. Marion. General
Darlcna Byrd Mrs. Thclma Hop
per, Mrs Hattie C. Dogans, and
Mrs. ThomaSina Burton, Co-chalr-
man. Rev Samuel Williams
is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

trimmings add festive touch to holiday meats One
easiest to fix and top favorite to with turkey or ham
pineapple slices Start pineapple slices Add
spicy accents and let the pineapple marnate over
night before serving
Canned pineapple dbits gamor TO holiday
meals too They're nodded salads appe
fruit desserts Pineapple juice
refreshing base for kinds of party punches
sPICED PINEAPPLE SLICES
1 a -poun1 1f-ounce) teaspoon salt
uneaor slices whole cloves
Il cup G vinegar inches stick cinnamon
/ cup
syrup drained from pineapple with remaining ngre-
10 Add pineapple slices Heat 10 boiling
Cover and store overnight in refrigerator be-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

L. Blocfon, c. Hoffman, L.
Lsnedor. G. Sims, S. Hammond.
a. Reside.
Pacheco, David Palazzolo, David
Schweikert, Dale Russell, Berna-
dette Ciemierek, Floyd Curry, Will
ham Love, and Paul Stanley are
mixin', paintin', and lightin' like
mad so that the curtain will 80
up Friday, Feb. %, at 8:l5 p. m,
in the Ecorse High School audi
tCrium.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

bevgh. w. Hague. T. Meador,
/. Leonard.
Front row, left to right are:
rangcments with Samuel French,
lnc) goes into rehearsal.
Let En- Eat Steak" spoofs the
current trend in some universities
TO substitute research for teach
ing and Phi. Ds. With this idea the
characters have ample opportunity
to develop the farce. The produc-
Iona Langdon, lois Hileman, Rene
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09
Choir Receives Enthusiastic A2-
plause

Cheer Up Choir consisting OF
ages l0-ll and II. received an
enthusiastic ovation when they
appeared on the recent Portrayal
Program presented at Third Bap-
tist. The group was directed by
Mrs. NIildfcd Morton Mrs Ber-.
tha L. Marion was chairman of
the program. The Rev. S. J. Will
Jams, minister.
The Rev. Lonnie c Cash. pastor
of the Highway Missionary Bap-
tist Church, 4l49 Hazelwood, &C.
companied by his father the Rev
Frank Casl,-~Siopped in Natchez.
Mississippi, and in Gilmore, Ark
following his journey to Hot
Spring, Ark, to attend the Board
Meeting of the National Baptist
Convention, USA. Inc He was
guest speaker at Jerusalem Bap-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09


The 10th Annual Queens Ball
sponsored 10y the Devon-Airc
Club. will be held this year IN
downtown Detroit, Il the Hen.
rose Hotel. on March 20. from
900 p. m. until 200 a. m. Music
will be by one Of DetroIt'S p0pu.
lar Dance Bands. Master of Ccrc-
monies with an his wit and charm
wul be- w. c. IL D's Mr.. Edward
"Jaz1' Love, heading a surprise
Floor SHOW Queen Contestants
this year are five popular Dctiot
beauties. Venice Banks. rorlla J..
Foster, Judy Maddox, Jacquclyn
Neal and Ethclyn Robinson. Tie
kcts and votes are now on sale.
Past Msfrons Made Honorary
Members
AT Farewell Party and pro
gram held for four Young Mat
rons of Second Baptist Church,
All Monroe Street. who will be
gin Mission Work with the Sen
ior Missionary Department of the
church this year; gold cups with
their names engraved were given
past Matrons Matte j Meyers,
Jeanetta Moore. Juanita Simon
and Ruby Williams Certificates
of promotion were also presented
and honorary membership bestow-
ed upon them. For the program
Mrs. Annette Burwell, former
Counselor for the group. read
the history of the organization.
Mrs. Catherine Lewis. of Greater
Christ Baptist Church. also form
or President and Counselor of
Second Baptist Young MatronS
introduced the principal speaker.
Mrs. Geneva Williams, Assistant
Director of Second Baptist Youth
Department Mrs Willie Mae
Johnson. Director of Second Bap-
tst Youth Department presented
the cups and certificates. Mrs
Lclola Jones is president Members
present were Athal Watts. JAMIE
Jones. Mary Tony, Edna Brown.
A m and Slmons, Boycetta'
Watts, jeanette Robinson and
Dorothy Davis The Rev A. a
Banks. Jr, is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

Back row. left TO right M.
sfrst.or, l.. Hileman. D. Schwei-
kert, r. saniiiippo n. Swarfr-
It's about that time of year
when there is hope that spring
will finally come and that the
irccs and flowers will again bloom.
But now, at Ecorsc High School
actors sprout and the school play
is cast. Contracts are signed and
stage sets are constructed. Lights
are tested and Let EN- Eat
Steak produced by special ar
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-09

lis; ana At Union Grove Baptist
~i4fcncs respectively.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Science Students Begin Training
 Program al U of A

Forty-tWo science-m n d e d high school students con- verged on the University of Al aska campus June P for the beginning of the annual sum- mer science training program for secondary school students, sponsored by the University and the National Science Foun- dation.
 During the six week pro- gram, the students will receive intensive instruction in mathe- maties and the sciences under the direction of Dr. William s. Wilson, head of the University chemistry department and the director of the science training program.
 Matanuska Valley students attending the program are George Harbeson. Jr., Wasilla; Judith Marshall, Palmer; Col leen Petit, Palmer. and Ruth Phillips. Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
WasilIa Girl Wins vFW Contest On Siaie Level

First-place winner on the state level in the Ladies Aux Hilary of Veterans of Foreign Wars essay contest is Mar garet Woodward of Wasilla. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pet tis Woodward. -z..
 Miss Woodward, 1863 grad nate of Wasilla high school, was awarded a silver medal by the state organization for her winning essay, What l Can Do for My Country" Her essay was submitted on the To- cal level to the Ladies' AuXil- iary of Susitna VFW Post 9365, from whom she received a bronze medal and $20 cash award.
 The Wasilla students con- position will now enter nation d competition, where 1t will be eligible for scholarship awards aad a gold medal, con- ferred upon the first-place winner. The first place nation al winner will receive a 1000 scholarship; second place, $500; third, S250; fourth, $100. In ad- dition, there will be ten hon. orable mention awards of $l0 each.
 Miss Woodward will attend the California Baptist College, Riverside, Calf, where she will major in English to pre- pare for career in religious writing.
 Mrs. Ellen Adcock, essay chairman for the local auxil- iary group, stated, We hope that by winning the award Miss WoodTHard's journalistic aspir- ations have been encouraged, and that we may have helped her to gain a university educa- ton.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Lions 10 Sell
 Brooms Next Week

Broom salesmen will show their wares to local household CTS on Thursday, July II, and Friday, July 12, members of the Matanuska Valley Lions Club have announced.
 The broom sale, sponsored annually by members of Lions clubs everywhere, is a means of earning funds for the service clubs program of sight con servation, which supplies medical care and glasses to those who would otherwise be deprived of these services.
 The Lions door-to-door salesmen will be able to SUD- ply local housewives with all kinds-push, whisk, house. hold.
 The broom sale scheduled earlier for late May, was post poned because of conflicting activities.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

pomp and parade, bells and bonfires for the occasion. But one of the largest and most impressive observances of h. dependence Day takes place thousands of miles away. in Denmark, according to World Book Encyclopedia.
 Each year as many as 10000 Danes and Americans gather at Rebild National Park in northern Jutland in an endur- ing gesture of international friendship While the Stars and Stripes waves beside the Dan nebrog, Denmark's flag, and television cameras glide along an avenue of U. s. state flags, there is band music and sing ing and even the traditional Eourth-of-July oratory.
 The Rebild Festival was the inspiration of a group of Dan- ish-born Americans led by Dr. Max Henius, a chemist who became a prominent citizen of Chicago. In 1911 they purch- ased 200 acres of Denmark's S heathery hills and in 1912, re- ports World Book Encyclope- dia, they presented the land to the Danish government with the stipulation that the U. S. Independence Day be observ- ed there every year.
 The celebration has taken place annually except during years of war. But even in 1940, when Denmark was an occu- pied country, group of Danes raised the American flag alongside the Dannebrog with in the park grounds.
 In recent years, American speakers have included Chief Justice Earl Warren. Paul G. Hoffman and former vice president Richard M. Nixon. True to the memory of John Adams, however. the pomp doesn't end with the speeches. After the ceremonies in the park. the guests move to the neighboring town of Aalborg, where they end the Fourth with parades and fireworks.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

Patience m a y be a virtue, but the more you have t h e more some people use it.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
4-H=CLUB NEWS
Cookiettes

The Cookiettes All Club was organized, with Mrs. Mar ian Johanson as leader a n d Mary Weisenberger as junior leader.
 Eight girls are enrolled. Paula Griffin is president, Deb by Cabo is vice-president, Elaine Griffin is secretary, and Annette Johanson is reporter. Other members are Linda Moi fit, Cynthia Cabo, Betty Teel- ing, and Valerie Demming.
 We plan a summer health food program.
 The next meeting will be 6 cookout at Deneke Park or July g at l:30 pm. All mem, bers are to bring their w [ paper plates and napkins.
 Valerie Demming
 Acting Reporter
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

A well-planned program kept members and their famil- ies enterta ned throughout the afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
MOOSE LEAD LITTLE LEAGUE

With their fifth win under their belts at the close of Mon lay e ening's double header, the L tt.t League Moose team was leading in the summer ser ies. In a close game with Jones' vile leading all the way until the final inning, the Moose came ahead to win by score of 10-9. Frye was the winning pitcher. with Pippel taking the loss.
 In the first Monday evening game, Kiwanis downed MTA, 9-7. Ganschow was the win ming pitcher, with Peterson pitching for the MTA team.
 In last Thursdays double header, the Jonesville team defeated the MTA. In the sec ond game, Meiers pitched the Moose to victory over the Xii wanis, with Bowers charged with the loss.
 One of the highlights of the Moose-kiwanis game was triple play in the first inning by the Moose. With the bases loaded, Combs hit a line drive fly to the second baseman, Canipareli, whe tagged second and threw to Adams on third for the third out.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

Tke FronfieTsman - Page
 Wednesday. July 3. 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
BOHMAN IS NEW IDS BISHOP HERE

K. Daryl Bohman has been named bishop of the Palmer Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, according to a recent church announcement.
 The appointment was made during the denominations Al 1sk4 ltake couterence in An chorage on Jaae 2 g
 Bohman succeedc Ethan Peay. Others named to Palmer Ward posts during the confer ence are Clifton Spendlove. first counselor. and Ben Dan sic. second counselor.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Litt|e League Club ReviSe5 Schedule

6::30 pm. in two five-inning double headers.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
1IllSGae+

Wednesday. July 3 A, Mile 58, Glenn Highway, pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. July 1 INDEPENDENCE DAY
 Friday. July 5 GOLD STAR REBEKAHS. Carpenters hall, 8 pm. IOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
 Sunday. July , A. Mile 58, Glenn highway, ' pm.
 Monday. July 8 KIWANIS, Grange hall. noon ALTAR SOCIETY, Members home, 8 pm. SCHOOL BOARD, High sch ol. 8 pm. BAHA'I DISCUSSION GROUP BAHA'I DISC SSION GROUP, Verne Stout home, pm.
 Tuesday. July g LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe, noon THEATRE GUILD, High sch ool, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm. ARC. Extension office. 8 pm. EPISC. WOMEN, St. Bartholo- news, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. July 10 A. Mile 58, Glenn highway,
 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL. Car penter's hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, g pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. C. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::30 pm. NORTHLAND PION E E R GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 IT m
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

The Palmer Little League baseball club has revised its season schedule, club officials announced this week. Begin ming July g, only one game a night will be played, with games scheduled Mondays through Thursdays. beginning at 6::30 pm. If makeup games are necessary, they will be played on Friday evenings at