davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
COMMUNITY
APPOINTMENTS

c. B, Tinkham, chairman OF Ham
mond Community Service, announc-
es the appointment of the following
persons as members OF the temper
ary Executive Committee.
A NJ. Turner, F. R. Martin. Mrs
Grace Conroy, Frank OeRourke, Mrs.
Lucille Meyers. Jesse Wilson. Mrs
Emma Leary. H. Broertjes. I. I. Mod
teski. H. A Lamprell, Steve Sobieski
Joe W. Todd, Rev. Peter Langen-
dorff. Mr.. Tinkham is chairman OF
this committee.
This Executive Committee Will
meet within a few days to discu SIS
the recreational needs OF the city.
plan leisure time activities for the
adults as we'll as the young people.
but making special provision for
the young men and women.
Music. Dramatics. Social and Rec
reative games. Debating Clubs.
Storytelling, are but a few of the
activities that will be given consid-
C ae4OA III Oil dtA eAAC lOdhQ
program.
Special committees on Drama.
Fairgrounds. Music. Sports and Ath-
letics, Community Centers and Slpe-
cial Days Celebrations will be ap-
pointed. these committees will be
selected from every section cf the
city. and will consult with any per
son interested in order that the or
ganization VIII truly be representa-
tive. as Community Service is Of, by,
and for the people.
Community Service will assist the
people in making their leisure time
more valuable and expressive thru
community recreation.
It seeks to promote:
Citizenship for both native and
foreign-born made vi,al through a
common sharing IN leisure time ac-
tivities.
.cighhorliness made possible
through the coming together of the
citizens to think. to plan and to act
together for their mutual interests.
Community Spirit-Growing in
solidarity through the pooling OF
community resources and the recre-
alton OF neighborhood groups who
th',1r in terms OF the whole COM
munity.
Esppiness-A NOR. abaundant life
because of new opportunities for
sGf-exp-ession Tor the individual
and broader social life for the
whole cemmun.ty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
OUTLAW UNIONS
MAKING CLAIMS

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-C1aims were
made today by the United Associ-
alton of Railway Employees, John
Gruneaus outlaw" organization
that most OF the company unions
being organized by the railroads to
deal with the United States railroad
labor board are controlled by them
The so-called outlaw organization
is founded on the "one big union"
idea. and according to the claims
made by the Association today, they
have increased their ranks since the
strike from 10000 to 10000 men
and now have the dominant number
of men In the railroad shops. This
dominant number gives them the
right to demand recognition by the
United states Railroad Labor Board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

Gated ma small shanty back of the
Wargo residence. Steve was not on
duty when the raid was made and
he Immediately sided right In with
the officers. He appeared to De
highly gratlfied that they had done
the trick. bat he objected strenu-
ously TO being arrested for owning
the outfit.
His story was that "anothe rfel-
low" got permission to live in thr
shanty. He said that he had sus-
pected he was making moonshine
there and had been thinking seri-
ously OF reporting him to the au-
thorities.
The agents had different informa-
tion so Steve was brought TO Ham
mond and placed under bond. He
will be tried in the city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
FORD EMPLOYEES
BACK AT WORK
Thousands Resume where
They Had Left OFF
Five Days Ago.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI 2

IIHTERNAIiONRL ND oEhtt@El
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 22,-Thou-
sands OF men went back to their
work at tho Highland Park. River
Rouge and Dearborn plants of the
Ford Motor Company today in re-
sponsc 10 Edsel Ford's notification
from Ohio that the shutdown foe
ed by coal shortage was at an end
Factory officials predicted that all
plants would reach their regular
production rate tonight
Ford's order sent more than 70
coo men back to work in Detroit
and its suburbs. besides returning
to their occupation several thousand
workers in the plants supplying
Ford parts.
1t was stated today that the Ford
Company had secured the proper va
rieties of coal at acceptable prices
and In quantities sufficient to in
sure steady production
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
HAMMOND GIRL
ON VAUDEVILLE
BILL FOR SUNDAY

AS an added attraction to the reg
ular Dill Of vaudeville, the Parthen-
on theatre on Sunday will present
Miss Armeida Bussert. Ham
mond girl. N rapid sketching with
crayons.
Miss Busse-t Is a graduate Of we st
Hammond high school who has de-
veloped both artistic and literary
talent She Will draw character
sketches OF prominent men and re-
cite original verse.
Miss Enssert IS entering Rock
sord College this fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
BOMB THROWERS
FAIL IN PLOT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEgvIes1

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-Mistake by
bomb throwers in selecting the
wrong object narrowly avoided what
might have been a disastrous ex-
plosion on the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railroad last night, 1t was
disclosed by investigators early to-
day
The bomb exploded in an empty
box car. demolishing it. Five cars
ahead of the one destroyed were
two cars loaded with explosives. and
1t is believed that the bomb was in
tended for :his section of the train
Railroad strike syn2athize-s are
blamed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
SEE HECTIC
CONGRESS
CAMPAIGN
Praised For Constructive
ness And Damned For
Do NOthingness
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
STArr rOa,r-.1..-

SOHheSrOhDENT /. N. SERYICEI
WASHINGTON, Sept %. - with
members OF both houses strsininx
lmpatiently to get away from Wash
lngton and back to political fence
mendinS at home, thu second session
OF the sixty congress drew
10 close today.
BY nightfall, unless unexpected
parliamentary obstacles arise. con-
sress will oe on It's way home to
lnaugurate hectic six weeks cam
paign for reelection on November
I. There We're genuine sighs Of re-
lief today on the part of Republi-
cans and Democrats alike over the
closing of the tumultous session
which began on December last.
The approaching recess, for IL will
amount to that in which Harding
inte1ds calling in extra session the
middle of November, viii be the first
real rest the sixty seventh congress
has had since PRESIDENT Harding
came into power on March 4, 1921.
Within month after his inaugura-
tion he called a special session. Ex
cept for ton-day recess at the
close OF last November. congress
has been steadily in session ever
since.
Praised by its Republicans as one
OF the most constructive congresses
In recent history. AMI just as much
damned by the Democrats as do
nothing congress" the sixty+seventh
leaves Washington in state of ner-
vous apprehension over the fate
that awaits the entire membershi ip
OF the house and one-third Of the
senate on November :.
The Republicans are going home
to praise the record Of this congress
and assure their constituents that
a great era of prosperity lies just
ahead as result OF the new tariff
bill. They viii also stress heavily
the business administration" in
augurated by the Republican admin
istration.
The Democrats are going home TO
tell their constituents that the new
tariff blu is to raise the cost of liv-
ing in the United States some s30o,-
600, 900 year. And they have or
ganized a flying squadron of speak
ers to tear down the business argu-
ments of the Republicans. One fact
the Democrats will stress is that
of congress with a deficit of $780,
900. 900 staring them in the face
reported by Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon as one OF the chief causes
OF the bonus veto.
The tariff of re22 Will form one
OF the chief, If not the chief. cam
paign issues for the next six weeks
it was conceded today by leaders on
both sides.
The ten outstanding features Of
the second session OF the sixty
seventh congress record:
Inauguration of the budget
system
2-Agricultura credits acts. ex-
tending financial relief to farmers.
s-Ratifcation of til e treaties
growing out Of the Washington con-
ference.
4-Renewal Of the three per cent
immigration law.
Passage of the Capper Tincher
anti-grain gambling bill.
6=The tariff act % 1922. imposing
the highest protective rates since
the Payne -Aldrich bill.
7-Rejection OF the soldiers bonus
after a veto by President Harding.
s-Legi Station aimed a. stabiliz-
ing the coal industry.
e-Creation OF an American debt
funding commission to collect the
s11. .ooo, 100000 foreign Indebtedness
1o-The seating Of Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry of Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
one OF REASONS Why R0BERTSDALE SEEKS DISCRIMINATION
ONE BUSINESS
MAN OBEYS
THE MAYOR

Mayor tiTowlAs prcclama tfon
sor the suspension of business mt
coon today to permit everybody
10 att end the County Fni- was
not entirely ignored. Frank
oldest barber shop, turned the
key In the door of his place
shortIy after twelve O'Clock.
"I think the mayor of the city
10 entitled to respect said MIR.
Roth. "He has ISSUED "a procIa-
nation asking business houses to
close and instead they stay open.
til rather lose 7 few dollars than
offend tho mayor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
MCGOWAN PUTS
ON CELEBRATION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRylcEl

NEW YORK. Sept c2.-Mrs. Nal
colin MCGOWAN. who is suing for a
separation, told the court today that
her husband turned on the Vic
troia. sang and danced around the
room" when he learned that his
mother-in-law was dead.
Furthermore. said Mrs. MCGOWAN.
she found letters to her husband
signed Babe Mary" Kate"
"T~ix" and Kit"
The couple were married in Cleve-
land. O.. and formerly lived in Phil
adelphia. Mrs. MCGOWAN said her
husband beat her some times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
NOTICE

The 3. 2. & c. Company. retailers
OF a>ssil. with yard at Augusta and
Noncr tracks, has changed the
name IT th> company to the B. & B.
JSsl CocnpNny
;ahe EaA,resss Of Charles Creas-
baum IN Tho 3. n. g. c. Company
a@ve been pSscnassd by ]. D. Beck
--itf. and c. w. Bsrvman. who new
form the co,,r'e:e personlel CT the
r, d T. Oeal Conpa@y.
D. nECKw-TH,
c. W. BOWMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
TURKEY
DEMANDS
THRACE

IlRIERk\ oNAL NEWS SERVICEl
O.NS~-.N .NIINOPLE, Sept. 22.-
.usfaphn KemaI Pnshn, COM
lnnder In chief of the Turks, was
reported today to be attempting
to rnfsc his troops TO "A quarter
of n million. Inducements are
being made to the Turks of mill
tary ngc In the liberated region
of Anntolia to join the coIors.
KcmnI Is concentrating large
quantities. of Krupp and Skoda
guns which had been furnished
to Turkey during the World war
by Germany and Austria.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
PULLMAN CAR RATES
NOT TO Be REDUCED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Sept 22-Pullman n
car rates will not be reduced IL the
interstate commerce commission
adopts the tentative report submit
ted TO 1t today by Chief Examiner
Robert Z. Quiik, holding that pres
ent rates are reasonable. Complaint
that the rates were too high was
made to the commission by the or
der of United Commercial Travellers
of America ard kindred organiza-
tions.
Quirk's report declared a reduc-
ton in rates unaccompanied by a
corresponding reduction in operat-
Ing costs would create a deficit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
CONTRACTS
LEI FOR
NEW PLANT
Damascus Steel Co. to
Build at Once; N. Y. Car
Wheel Co. Starts Oper-
alton. ~xaT HSI

Everybody i5 waiting for the big
news that the Jones 6x Laughlin
/ Co. will begin construction of their
/ and meantime smaller fndustria
4 progress Is to be overlooked The
! eggs arc not in one basket by any
means. Whether the Jones &
Laug ghlin Co. builds or not-and it is
practically certain that it will-the
city continues to grow rapidly.
Charles Caprer. president OF the
Damascus Steel Castings Co, was
in Hammond this week looking over
the site which the company bought
of Gostlin. Meyn & Hastings While
Mr. Capper was here he let con-
tracts for the erection of two build
ings to the Truscon Steel Construc-
ton Co, of Young o. The
largest of the buildings will be 100
by 14S feet. c. F. Porter chief en-
gineer of the Nickel Plate railroad, ,
came here from Fort Wayne and
after a conference with Mr.. Capper
agreed to have switch track into
the plant within sixty days. The
site of the plant is on Summer
street opposite the Metals Refining
CO.
Ny. CAR WHEEL OPERATING
The New York Car Wheel Co. to-
day cast the first iron wheels in its
now plan at Standard and Colum-
bia aves, which represents an in
vestment Of 100000. During the
construction OF the plant its size
was Increased fifty per cent over the
plans and specifications and IL Is
now planned to add another twenty
Ave per cent Immediately.
Credit for the location OF the New
York Car Wheel plant in this city
is given to p. II. joyce. president Of
the Illinois Manufacturing Co.
SOUP COMPANY ACTIVE
Representatives of the Campbell
Soup Co. are IN Hammond making
an inspection of the territory with
in a radius Of fffty miles TO deter
mine whether or not there Is su1l-
cient acreage to develop tomato
crop which would warrant invest
ment Of two million dollars In the
old Reid Murdoch plant which they
have purchased. The soup company
must have 100000 bushels of to-
matoes a day during the canning
season.
NEW HOTEL AT DYER
Another item Of interest comes
from Dyer, Ind. where the ideal
stretch of concrete pavement Is be-
ing built on the Lincoln highway
One of the executives Of the United
States Rubber Co, Is reported TO
have stated during an inspection Of
the highway this week, that the
company would build a modern
hotel at Dyer as an advertisement
Hundreds OF thousands of tourists
will be attracted 20 the ideal stretch
of highway, he declared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
STEVE'S STILL
NOT BIC BUT
AWFUL BUSY

Steve Wargo. who lives at East
Gary, didn't have tho Largest still
ever found in Lake county when
federal agents called at his house
yesterday. but from reports which
caused the raid 1t was one Of the
busiest.
Agents Rhed, Manlove and Brown
ing arrested Steve yesterday after
nooa after they had found a fifty
gallon still. 400 gallons of mash and
90 gallons of moonshine in his still
house
The. distiIlings equir was 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

THE Gary police department has
arrested over 400 liquor law violat-
ors since l took office, is Mayor
Johnsons response to State Prohd
bition Director. Bert Morgan's state
ment that Gary officials have made
no attempt to enforce the liquor
law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
NOTICE

I am still handling coal Of all
kinds. located at Chicago ave. and
Calumet. phone 1884. and prepared
to I'LL orders on short notice.
e-20-9t c. l. CREASBAUM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEJ
LONDON, Sept 22. Mustapha
Kemnl Pnsha'r threat to "act within
As hours" unless the Turkish ma
tfOnnIist demands arc met, was In
terpreted by the Evening News ms
a virtual ultimntum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

Old Rube wilkins, looking for
Jndy as. usual. continues to please
the crowd. He assumed directo~ship
OF the Boy Scout Drum and Sla
Corps for a couple of numbers this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

Secretary Fred Ruff IS being given
credit for the present weather. Folks
szs Continued on page thirteen.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

C. c. Bonham. George Dobbtns.
Frank O'Rourss~. Hollis Hunter and
Harry Brown who are handling the
registrations for the free prizes at
the Northern States Life tent have
difficulty in persuading lot OF
folks to sign up. Not much re-
marked Schneider man today. bit
on one of them free gags once and
that's enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
SHORT STUFF

Be in the grandstand early to-
morrow in order to enjoy the auto
mobile parade All of the machines
on exhibition in the big auto show
viii pass in review around the track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22

There's always a crowd around
the cattle exhibit of NJ. j. Secerger,
Of Schererville. He's showing the
worlds champion COW, Beecher
wyeth IT. and four OF her desrend-
ants Five generations-count 'em.
Mrs. weyeth is of course state cham
pion also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
TIE WEATHER

fpir ard ><arD.cr tonight and sat-
orI-s: moderate routhwest and
ec.Asa. a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-22
YESTERDAY
BROKE ALL
RECORDS
Twenty Cars Enter For Thrill
ing Auto Races TOmorroW
BULLETIN

ESPECIAL TO The rIHEsI
treasurer james Love at noon
stated that the gate receipts were
SsSO greater yesterday than 1hr
highest day last year. This Iesf,1
FAIR officials 10 estimate that ys,k.
terdny's attendance was 25a9&
which Is a little larger than al III
crowd ever drawn previously tcs4s1
fair in Lake county.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
NIGHT ON THE AEGEAN SEA
Author's Beautiful Word Painting Of
Marvellous Pictures Formed by
the Lunar Rainbows,

Writing Of lunar rainbows, in his
1.-THE Opal Sea-" John G. Van Dyke
says: "And what pictures, never
painted by master, ancient or modern,
are to be seen by the weather rail at
night when the lunar rainbow with
Its arch Of subtle light-and-dark fol-
lows on the ships beam, when the pur.
pie water flashes through the patches
of the mist. The summer nights upon
the Aegean when the small island
steamer sweeps you past Syrian
ships observation-disclosures hulls lost in the
low-lying vapors, their sails looming
above the drifts into the white moon
light-are never to be forgotten. They
are only impressions of intangible light
and color, momentary revelations of
pictorial poetry without literary mean
Ing or association; and yet very in
sistent revelations, very striking i'm
pressions. We do not readily define
them, but we feel their effect upon us,
nevertheless. It is an effect analogous
perhaps to that produced by music
pale music in minor key, dreamy
music that moves in slow-heaving ca
dences or faints in realms of sun-shot
haze or CLEANS in chords of lustrous
silver"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

49, sS- go '.---~ ~
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
The Author,s View.

"You frankly confess that your
novel failed because of a lack of lit
erary sAlll?'
II do," answered the author; "the
man who wrote the advertisements
was no good"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
FAIRYCAKE

Y cup Maxols ~ cups siffcd -four
u cup milk cup eranuIafcd SUGAR
u cup Ar6o teaspoon almond
cornsfarch extract
teaspoon salt beaten ed whites
al teaspoons baking powder
Sift -four, Argo cornstarch, baking
powder and salt together. Put Mazola
In mixing bowl and add sugar grad
ually while beating, then stir in flavor
ing and the sifted ingredients altern-
ately with milk. Fold in beaten whites
and bake in two layers. Put together
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

If your recipe calls for one cup of
butter, remember butter Is not all
shortening, but contains percentage
Of water and curd. Every drop of
Mazola being complete shortening,
you will use less Mazola than butter.
This will mean big saving IN your
shortening cost during the year for
cake-malSing alone.
So, cut your cup Of butter to two
thirds cup Mazola, place IN mixing
bowl, add sugar gradually, and beat
into Mazola until well blended; add
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Be particular about the heat

Cakes should not go into too hot an
oven, or they brown and bake before
they have time to rise fully.
After cake has risen to Its full ca
pacity heat may be increased slightly
90 that the cell walls become firm and
the cake holds up.
Then heat should be gradually de-
creased, so that when cake comes out
Of oven (if gas has been your fuel the
burners will be turned entirely out,
thereby saving your gas and having a
better baked cake.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
ARGO COOKIES

when cold with sweetened and flavor
ed whipped cream or mocha frosting.
ARGo COOKIES
X cup Mazofs Y cup Karo
4 cup SUGAR AZ cups about -four
cup Ar6o teaspoons
Corn Starch baking powder
beaten eggs II teaspoon sak
teaspoons vanilla
Sift -four, cornstarch, baking powder
and salt. Blend Mazola, sugar and
Karo; add vanilla, eggs and sifted in
gradients to form soft dough. Chill.
Roll out on Toured board, cut and
bake In quick oven.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Cakes ofqaaLity

After assembling, meas
ure dry ingredients.
Place sitter over bowl,
measure into II flour.
salt and baking powder,
and sift. Measure sugar
onaplate, then Karo( (Red
LABEL and then Mazola.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
BycA.I I6uise cAndrea
HON. to snake Perfect Cakes
Listen to your cakes

know Of undone cakes that came out
of the oven after broom splint or
toothpick proved" them baked; or,
after lightly pressing top of cake with
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Premier Takahashi has taken
the helm. in Japan to guide
Nippon through the shadows
Of international diplomacy.
Baron Takahashi succeeded
Minister Hara, who was
assassinated recently.
Gilliams Service.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Delicious Mazola cookies

If dough mixture is di-
vided, and cocoanut
meats, cocoanut, raj
sins, ciuon and colored
sugar added; a variety
ofcrispcakesmaybehad
cutting same with
divers shaped cutters.
Cookie dough will be
easier to handle If chill
ed, and a small portion,
say q quarter Of the
quantity, rolled out at
one time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MOCHA FROSTINC

MOCHA FROSTINC
u cup Maxois ! teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons 2 tablespoons
sfron6 coffee coco1 infusion
Sifted confcctoncr's sugar
Put Mazola, coffee, cocoa, and vanilla
In bowl add sugar gradually until
frosting will spread without running.
I'D EE Beautifully illustrated
A MIL Corn Products Cook
Book Of sixty-four pages, containing
more than a hundred valuable re-
cipes. Write Corn Products Refining
Company, Department A, Argo, III.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
How Mdzold bdLdnc,
your recipe

Nut meats may be coarsely ground
and stirred into the batter. But to keep
the relative proportions, for best re-
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

finger, ,thedepressionthus madesprang
back into place.
But the one positive sign Is, listen"
toyour cake. Take out Of oven, hold to
your ear and listen. If there is any
sound replace in oven, as that means
there is some moisture yet to be baked
out.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

suits, decrease amount of Mazola one
tablespoon for each cup of nut meats.
Where melted chocolate is stirred
all through the batter, use one table,
spoon less Mazola and one-fourth cup
less -four for each three ounces of
chocolate. With cocoa, increase Ma
zola slightly, as cocoa is deficient IN
fat. Fruits demand slight addition
of Mazola and -four; the -four to pre-
vent fruit from settling to bottom Of
the cake, and Mazola, because of the
addition of -four.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Bisbee High Takes Charge or fLyceum District Campaign

The tickets for the Midland Lyceum Bureau which will give five numbers here this winter were placed on sale this morning The Bisbee High school Alumni Association has taken charge of this Lyceum and there will be an extensive ticket campaign over the en- tire district. The proceeds will go in to the Treasury of the Alumni organ ization after all expenses are met.
 The purpose of the organization is to help all needy students who are trying to go through college and need financial aid. The funds of the organ ization are badly depleted and the Alumni are depending upon the pre- ceeds of the Lyceum course to pull them through the winter.
 There are five exceptionally good numbers on the Lyceum course pro grom which are The Chicago Orches- tral Club. Theresa Sheehan. Concert Company, The Little Players, The Col onial Players, Stewart Long Lecturer.