davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-25
"THE OTHER WISE MAN"
TO BEGIN NEW SERIES
Christmas Drama to Be Presented
Four Times at Luther
Place Church,

The Christmas drama. "The Other
Wise Man." will be presented for the
twelfth time in a series of four shows
beginning tomorrow at pm. and Hln-
ming through Tuesday at Luther Place.
Memorial Church, Fourteenth and
Vermont avenue. Week day perform
ances will be at $3.50 pm
Denis E. Connell will play the lead
ing role Of Artaban. the fourth wise
man, In Henry Van Dykes legend, and
will be assisted by Katherine Riggs,
narrator and harpist; Thomas Cahill,
James M. Rawls. j. Edmond Veitch,
Wade Robinson and Yerby Pannill.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
FORMER LAKE BOTTOM
GIVES HIGH CORN YIELD
6OO-Acre Tract Left Dry After
!, Water Recedes Through an
Opening in Bed.

GOLCONDA, Ill. R.-A 600-acre
tract Of land which until three years
ago was completely covered with water
today yields from so to rs bushels of
corn per acre.
The site was known for years as
"the big sink" the largest of numerous
natural lakes dotting the hilly section
OF Hardin County. r. F. Austin,
farmer, says that late in 1898 he noticed
its waters rapidly receding, apparently
through an opening in the bottom of
the lake. The lake was entirely empty
In few days.
The State game department rushed
trucks to rescue tons of fish left flop
ping in the mud The land then
became available for cultivation.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
200 Children Board Wars1,ips
For Appointment With Santa

1t q royal Christmas for the young
here.
There was party for 200 children
Of men attached to various units here,
another one for those at the air sta
tion and still another yesterday for
underprivileged lads and lassies.
Evening star., 1936-12-25

uIOUllc CT dSllcQ
into q parked car
and the owner
threatened to call
police.
In the back Of
the officers car
were found Christ
m as presents,
wreaths and mis-
tletoe he was TAX
ing home to his
wife, Mrs. Edith
NJ. Denbroeder.
Or. A. Magruder
MacD Donald, Dis
trict coroner, said
L. .,-.,fL !nr.,-
Evening star., 1936-12-25
Yule Captures Page One.

wOONSoCKET, r. l., December as
R.-The Wooisocket Evening Call
for the fifth consecutive year printed
nothing but Christmas news on its
front page yesterday.
Crime stories or anything not Of Q
Christmas nature were relegated to
inside pages.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
ACTRESS DIVORCED
Wife Of Nanny Prayer, Musician,
Wins Decree.

RENO, New, December 25 P-
Melba Jones Prayer, pretty 22-year-
old film actress, won a divorce at
Carson City, New, Wednesday from
Emanuel (Manny) Prayer Of New
York. saxophonist in Ben Bernie's
orchestra. it was learned here yester-
day. She charged cruelty.
They were married in New York
City in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
MANUFACTURER DEAD
Services Today for Prominent
Rocky Mount Citizen.

.xs0CHy x30uHC VICI1cus
ROCKY MOUNT. Va, December Is
@-Friends and business associates
gathered here today for the funeral
Of Nathaniel P. Angle, rs, prominent
manufacturer and business man of
Franklin County.
Services were planned for II am
following a one-hour period during
which the body was to lie in state at
the Rocky Mount Methodist Church.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. j. n.
Hurt Of Ferrum.
Mr.. Angle was president of the Angle
Silk Hills, Inc, which he assisted in
establishing In 1890.
Evening star., 1936-12-25
KILLS
SELF AFTER CRASH
Commits Suicide With Own
Revolver After Car Hits
Parked Automobile,

Policeman Raymond H. Denbroeder,
AZ, Of the trafic division shot himself
to death last night after his auto.
Evening star., 1936-12-25

Leningrad was founded rs st. Pc
tersburg in 1703.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
KNITTED COLLARS

Knit q bit, purl a bit-round
and round; there's no trouble at
all to making this worthwhile neck
wear. Upper right combines drop
stitch with lace stitch; lower left
shows zig-zag rows Of drop stitch
and plain knitting. Use cotton,
or Just string.
Pattern 1901 contains directions
for making the neckwear shown;
an illustration Of it and Of all
stitches needed; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
The Washington times., 1936-04-14
detectives OIee Club

BUDAPEST QN.s0-The De-
tectives' Glee Club gave its first
public concert here. A choir Of Q
hundred well-known sleuths sang
old and modern tunes. Senti-
mental songs were preferred.
Many ex-burglars and robbers sat
in the audience and gave the de-
tectives cheerful applause.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

, craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue.
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times., 1936-04-14

Herewith Is the solution 10 yestsr
days puzzle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

IN their hands. They came to Stevens S
house but. they didn't stop for mo-
ment; they came to Lucas's house, but
they turned neither left nor right but
Kept going onward past fifth, fourth,
third, second, first streets and on across
the tracks I've got it. They're going to
zHansonsl My guess was good, over to
Hanson's they went Silently they crept
through the front door into q dark
room. On went the lights; on went the
radio. into the kitchen went the food
and everyone began to dance Now the
mystery was solved; it was only sub
deb stag party
But it didn't remain stag for long,
because as soon as the purpose of The
secret mission was revealed the place
was taken over by six bundles" of
masculine Joy. After the heartachcs of
one Sophomore bow were soothed ana
the salad finished, everyone got to-
gether and enjoyed real dance party.
Thanks for the swell time, Sub-debs!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
EDITORIAL.

Countless numbers of times daily you
and | discover the astonishingly minute
portion of the worlds knowledge OF
which we are in possession. There are
SO many available fields to be in
vestigated, with assuring promises of
fascination. But we sit idly by, aware,
to a certain extent, of our insignifi-
cantly developed minds but too
SNUG and self-satisfied TO put our
energies to the task of rigid self i'm
provement.
When lazy people complain of the
monotony of existence, it would be
fortunate if they, individually, sought
a remedy for such condition; but SELF
made diversions do not appeal to them
because they are accustomed to en-
tertainment provided like mamma from
the skies and when the supply is near
ing extinction they are at a loss. for
the reason that they have never ex-
perienced the satisfaction to be de-
rived from exploring the treasures
hidden in books and experiments. All
that there is to know about professions,
lang udBta, idluIet ulcIlldlllIS, dilu Iic
arts is available for their investigation
and study, including the possible ca
pacity for a diverting hobby to be OBJ
tanned in the pursuit
If you have the ambitious desire for
both self improvement and real en-
joyment, you can achieve it in the
storehouse of the knowledge of any
new thing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Littul Diz-Diz.

FULLASH! After lawng, consegy-
outiv weaks of "carroty" endurance,
Ilittul Diz-Diz haz fallin off tina tyne
and aftur fleaing frum hunggury Eas-
tur Bunnee,- he IL sumwhut eggsostid,
bud II angshus tn tel yu all tina thrill
nge insidence uf witch he wuz horn
cry within
Furst their Wuz thad nize bcrthdae
partee on Insect givin buy sum ut
Ihur frenz on Saturdee mite. Thae he'd
a nize berthdae kage, tn, bud wen
thae wente tn get the nize berthdae
kage, it wuz dizapeered awae frum tina
Itabul. Ded 700 tage itt2 pare graft
Pore littul Insect he'd tn Cow around
ahl mite lyke bulloone Bcuz shee Wuz
Iahl reddy tn blow owte tina canndulz
no the kage whut dizapeered awae.
After thae he'd innduljed inn sum re-
grubments, thae ahl satt downe onne
top uf tina flore III plae a nize littul
gayne buy tina nayrne uf aOhweegee'
witch IL plaed wit missteareus littul
bored and missteariusur littul tabul !.
Tha furzt littul girl Whut plaed on it
wuz Kairuliaine The littul "Ohwee-
gee bored sed thaht Kairuliaine wuz
gowing tu-bud thad's seekrit b
twene Kairuliaine and Ohhdeene. Their
wuz anuthur littul CURL buy tina nayme
uf Guladdhizz WHO'D wuz also gowinge
tu--bud's thads anuthher seekrit bee
Itwene Guladdhizz and-and-the oh
weegee' bored, witch wuz serprize tn
Insect" becuz evereebuddy thot thad
shee wuz gowing tn marree San-Thair
Diz-Diz ahlmoste toelje 700, ennewae
their wuz Joonyour boey mikst ub
inn ut. pare graf agan) Littul Dir
Dir fourgott tn tel 700 thad hee saWd
Billjam Stullarezick luking 4 Eestur
leggz with hiz littul ziztur. Moure necks
weak
IA & B Cont'd)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Will Hold Unique Sale.

St Mary's Guild Of the Episcopal
church is planning a unique Parcel
Post Sale to be given at the home Of
Mrs. James Christie with Mrs w. J.
Darlington and Mrs Ed Olson assisting
hostesses, on next Saturday This is
the 25th anniversary Of the local Guild
and in commemoration of the event
letters have been written to number
of former Guild members and others,
asking them to contribute packages for
the sale. 1t is interesting to note that
packages have been received from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the Presi-
dent; from Mary Pickford, and from,
places as distant as Honolulu and
France. The affair is planned for mem
bers Of the Guild only
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
General News.

The Art Club have finished their first
project which was the process of maxi
ing pictures. They painted the figures
on glass and used bronze powder for
the background The members of the
club are justly proud Of the results.
The second project is just begun, the
making of lamp-shades.
The geography booklets on Trans
portation down through the ages
made by the 7th grades proved very
interesting and educational.
Mr.. Edward Pierce was a visitor in
Mr. Andersons room Thursday.
Mr.. Beardsley was interested to note
that Sunday evening every selection
presented by Lily Pons and the Cen
eral Motors Symphony Hour has been
presented to the students Of the Libby
school this year.
Dorothy Zawadke spent some Of mr.
vacation time playing with the school
band Dorothy is an old member.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

mond Crater Lillian Johansson, Marg-
aret Maize Herbert Neils, Ralph
Roberts. Robert Rodgers, Reno Lucas.
Honorable mention-Franklin Warner,
Jeanne Brown.
Miss Liebe Honorable mention
John Beebe, Bobby Bouton, Bobby
Croucher, Gerald Hord, Margaret Rice
Honor Roll-Daisy Hunter
Mr.. Anderson-Elmer Martin. Honor
able mention-Leo LIE Lacheur, Ken
meth Darlington, Doris Gass.
Miss Courtright-June Baney, Bob
Brinton, Audrey Bitterman, Patricia
Cairns, Marilyn Neils, Beverly WOLF
Honorable mention-G Gordon De Rosia,
Fern collars, Gwyneth Homan, Robert
Bitterman. Gloria Haefner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Fortine News Notes


Mrs. A. G. Curtis visited friends in
Kalispell Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Hruby and children have moved
to Eureka
Keith Shiflett arrived home from a
Gee camp at Haugan, Mont, last Sat
urday and will remain here for the
present.
Frank Day was in Eureka last
Wednesday and Thursday and pur-
chased a team,
Several members OF the Community
church met last Friday to give the
church building a thorough cleaning.
Mrs. Alan Kline was i'll for several
days Last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer were
in Kalispell Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Carl Larsen was hostess to the
Just Neighbors club last Thursday af-
ternoon Most of the members were
present and spent pleasant afternoon
sewing. Refreshments in keeping with
the Easter season were served. The
club will meet with Mrs. Cotes on
April %.
The Easter program given by the
Community Sunday School last Sun
day afternoon was much enjoyed by
a good sized audience. After the serv-
ice small baskets of candy Easter eggs
and colored eggs were distributed te
the children.
Joe Schemerhom Of GAINESVILLE
MINI, arrived here Saturday to visi
at the r. j. Zel1er home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
(0(A[. STUFF

New shipment Spring Hats reason
ably priced.-Mrs. Timothy Miller 1t
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheffield are NOV
ing into the DR.. P. Daxter house this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker are
the parents of son born yesterday
morning.
Miss Anna Stuhlreiter is new en-
ployee at the First State Bank, work
ing as stenographer.
The old county jail is being re-
modelled and will be used as a ma
chinery shed by the county.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N Richard left
yesterday morning to drive into Spo-
kane for few days in the city.
Harold Rose was in ReMord the first
Of the week where he succeeded III
closing several sales for Ford cars and
trucks.
Clinton McDougal of Rexford is 4
patient at the Libby hospital suffering
from a fractured cartilage of The
right knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halver Rafdal are re-
joicing over the birth of a son on Mon
day, the 18th, the young man being
their first born.
Mrs. c. B. Hamilton came down from
Eureka Monday for visit here with
her daughter and family, County At
torney and Mrs. Marshall Murray.
Miss Inez Ratekin left Tuesday eve
ming for Seattle where she expected TO
spend a week While there she will
consult specialist concerning an eye
trouble.
L. S. WEIGH left yesterday afternoon
for Eureka to attend meeting of the
board Of trustees of the Lincoln county
high school, to which position he was
recently appointed
Fourteen young men of Libby left
This week for Kalispell to attend the
state conclave of the De Molay order.
They were accompanied by Dr. j. w.
Church as advisor for the local lodge.
Mrs. v. w. Weller came in from
Spokane Tuesday and is packing her
household goods preparatory to NOV
ing to Spokane where she will make
her home. Mrs Weller has sold her
residence here to E. w. Oylear
The annual firemen's Easter Mon
day ball, held last Monday, was one Of
the most successful dances held in Lib
by for long time. The financial re-
turn was gratifying, there being a
large crowd in attendance. The dance
was also highly successful from a
social standpoint.
Miss Helen Grambauer has accepted
Il position with Jack Swarens in his
cleaning and pressing establishment.
A number of the students of the high
school climbed the side of the noun
tain to the 81" yesterday afternoon
and gave it its annual spring cleaning
and whitewashing,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Sub Deb Subtleties.


Don't tella soul
IF it gets out, we're finished,
Its supposed to be secret
These were just few Of the ex-
carnations heard in the assembly at
$50 Friday afternoon when nine girls
had very secret pow-WoW. Saturday
evening when the clock struck the hour
of eight, these self-same nine girls went
ITO work" They deserted their boy
friends; they left the theatre in which
they had invested the unbelievable sum
of Is cents to see Ken Maynard out
wit the villain and ride to safety with
the fair damsel (heh! hehD ah! Yes,
Mary Stevens even turned down ride
SO that she might have hand in the
mystery laden episode. Down the
street. 4i--,ss. with small packages
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Spring Showers

love the sudden showers
When drops come spatting down,
To make the sidewalks shiny
All around the town
/ take my big umbrella
To keep drops from me-,
And meath it, am coy
As pixies having tea
LILLIAN Butt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

F. P. Carey of Eureka was bust
ness visitor in Libby Tuesday
Laundry work, all kinds, reasonable
prices.-Mrs. Bill Thompson, Halsey
Apis. 46-47
E. E. Jaqueth and Joe Sheffield were
transacting business in Eureka or
Tuesday
Harry Racicot came yesterday from
his work at Elk River, Ida, for visit
with his family here.
The Townsend club will hold its reg
ular meeting Saturday night at
5 o'clock in the Legion hall.
A number of Libby sportsmen are
planning to leave for Helena next SAT-
urday to attend state meeting of
sportsmen.
Friends will be sorry to learn that a
long time resident Of Libby, George
Ottawa, suffered a paralytic stroke
Monday night.
Miss Angela Huchala came from Spo-
kane to spend Easter with her relatives
here. She is taking course in nursing
at the Sacred Heart hospital.
The slide that came down on the
highway west Of town was cleared
away within a day or two ard the
highway has been open as usual.
Mrs Ben Larson spent Easter Sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Larson in Bonners Ferry and getting
acquainted with the new grand
daughter.
County Commissioner Hoffman is in
Rexford today with other members Of
the board of county commissioners. A
meeting is being held there with the
state railroad and public service COM
mission relative to city water affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Olson will leave
within week or 10 days for Grange
vile, Idaho where DR. Olson will open
dental office for the practice Of his
profession DIR. Olson is a recent grad
uate of the dental college at the Min
nesota state university. D
The E. l. Racicot family was pleasant
ly surprised during the week by The
arrival Of a son, E. c. Racicot, who
came from San Antonio, Texas He
plans to remain here if work can be
secured Mr.. Racicot is a baker by
trade and has been employed on ships
running between American and Eu-
ropean ports.
The w. H Kemp warehouse was
broken into Saturday night and three
cases of beer stolen. Evidently the
| ttllsieves-hecanIa frightened before they
had removed all of their loot as one
case of beer was found on the outside
of the builhing just below the window
Entrance was gained by removing q
storm window and by lowering the in
side window and crawling through.
Charles Dickens immortal love story
"a Tale of Two Cities" comes now a!
the greatest soul thrill the screen car
offer. The moving drama of hand.
some ne'er-do-well who rose to su.
preme heihgts of sacrifice for tn,
woman he loved played against TIL
seething background Of the Frencl
Revolution re-created in ever,
glowing detail it becomes a trul.
magnificent, heart warming achieve
ment of the motion picturel Starrin
Ronald Colman. AT the Kootenai thi
week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
NOTICE.

Dir. F. H. Keller, Optometrist Of
Kalispell, specialist in fitting glasses,
may be consulted on Saturday,
April 25th Make appointments at Lib
by Hotel. One day only. 46-47
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Shock Exchange.

We Wonder:
If this Spring has brought Bernice
Mortenson new phase of heart
trouble2
What Olive and Miss Sullivan find
so interesting?
Why Miss Thompson doesn't ap-
preciate Spring Fever.
If Coach Erickson has always adj
Imired buttercups or if the preference
Is acquired
How Calvin Harley has the courage
to attempt to squelch the Senior girls2
Why Ernie just loves the Freshman
girls7
What has given Jean Heuck such a
disillusioned outlook on life?
What Lucille Syverson and Dot
giggle at?
Why Olive didn't 60 TO Cedar Creek
Friday night?
Mr.. Hayes and the Senior Glass wish
to express again their appreciation for
the generosity of those who donated
properties and advertising facilities for
the Senior play We also want to thank
the public for its loyal support shown
in the large attendance at Friday eve
,nings presentation of "Mignonette."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16
Honor Roll.

Junior High-Betty Baker, Mary
Lenore Martin, Gloria Mortenson. Celia
Ann Nolop, Mary Mahrt, Richard Neils
Geraldine Burke, June Hunter, Kath-
ryn Neils, Eleanor Rodgers, Jenny Roll
seth, Donald Rogers, Raymond .Ru-
bard, Billy Seims, Raymond Erickson
Jean Ikeda, Ellen Stuhlreiter, Margaret
Lucas, Helen Rasmussen, Betty Role
Georgiana Seims. Betty Ann Smith
berger, Betty Mae Warrington, lie Roy
Carlson, Fred Collier, Marlin Freel
Darrell Martin
Miss Hansen-~Jerome Barrick, jose
lphine Smith, Betty Russell, Jimmy
Roberts Honorable mention-Kenneth
Pierce, William .yost, Geraldine Pear.
son.. Dorothy Ledum, La Verne Chef
Eugene Fletcher
Miss McGrade- Collier Guy
Head, Loren Kumawa, James Madison
Junior Munroe, Bruce Corey, Lila
Davidson, Florence Fennessy, Mildred
Larsen, Margaret Noel Myrna Peter
Ison, Frankleen Warner Honorable men,
ltion-Gene Huchala
Miss Larsen-Phyllis Ritzman, Fred
Idy Brown, Belvina Keinitz, Betty Anr
Petrusha, Alden Homann, Alvir
Croucher. Honorable mention-Dale
Cutler, Darrold Adamson, Inez Fox
Margery Racicot, Donald Williams.
Miss Rowe-Thomas Fennessy, Don
aid Madison. IimnlYHendrickson
Janice Head, Mary Lou Role. Hon
orable Notwithstanding Blanchard
Marshall Warrington, Clair Bitterman
Miss Crew - Eugene Anderson
Frances Ann Carlson, Billy Harris
Norma Jean Hayes, Margery Hunter
Alice Marie Rodgers. Honorable men.
tion-6ene Dedic, Nellie Ruth Erick.
son, John Richards.
Miss Brown-Dexter Williams, Flo
renee Miller. Honorable mention
Earl Bliss, Winston Manicke, Franl
Templin, John Kaeding, Virgins
1 Wiprud
Miss Zawadke-Ethe Holmgren, Lu
Gle Ikeda, Betty Rubard. Carol Staley
Robert Vinion. Honorable mention
John Friend Yvonne Hadwin, Bett
lJohanson. Pauline Kienitz, Willar
Raymond Faith collars.
Miss Day-Elizabeth Beebe, Rosa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-16

The Senior Glass Of 1926 are pleased
Ito announce that President George
Finley Simmons of the Greater Uni
versity will give the Commencement
address on May Il.
June Hunter will compete at Helena
on Friday with the winners of the diff
ferent districts over the state that have
completed their local flag contests. The
contest is sponsored by the American
Legion June will be accompanied by
her coach, Mrs Irene Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27
TAGGED. DRIVER
 FILES PROTEST
Obtains Weeks COntinu- ance in City Court
 Today

A driver who received . tag for illegal parking appeared before Judge John ?. Mc0rath in city court today to request . weeks continue ance. He is Joseph Francis, 30, of 480 Meadow street, whose car was ticketcd by Patrolfnan Ell Boulanger yesterday. Continuance to June 3 was given Francis, the second driver to protest Q parking ticket within Q week.
 Fritz Moran, 2i, of 22e Lincoln street, charged with reckless driving as the result of on accident ln which Q car driven by him struck Q parked machine April %, was dis. charged. Tho owner of the car driven by Moran, Martin Russett, testified that binding headlights of an oncoming car were responsible for the accident.
 Edwin Beck, 2o, of 133 South street, arrested May 1T on Q charge of assault, was given Q continuance to June 8. Clement Williams, 17, of 500 Hamilton avenue, was given 0 nolle on charges of driving with. out Q license and driving an ua. registered car.
 Michael simonovich, 42, of 047 North Riverside street, arrested on e breach of peace charge on cotn- plaint of his wife, was placed on probatoin for six months. William walker, 20, of 42 Washington street, charged with theft of Q car, was give nd continuance to June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-27

Honorable Edward s. Dore of the Appellate Division of the New York supreme court, one of the most outs standing Catholic laymen in the United States, will be the principal speaker at the tenth annual baIl- uuet of the Waterbury Band of Mt. Manresa Retreatants at the Hotel Elton tomorrow evening at 7:46 o. clock.
 The guest list will include many outstanding members of the church and laity, namely, Most Rev. Mau- rice P. McAuliffe, D. D., Bishop Of Hartford, Rev. William J. Duane, 6. J., beloved spiritual director and former dean of Fordhann university, Mayor Frank Hayes, Judge Frank P. McEvoy and others from New Haven, Torrington and surrounding coH1a- munities.
 The occasion will also serve to honor Promoter James J. Hennessey who has 50 faithfully promoted the Retreat Movement in this city for the past twenty years.