davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
BY ARTHUR P. CHIPPEY
(SeCretary ATA)

RALEIGH, N. C.-(S N S)-The
Ratings Of the American Tennis
Association for the year 1889 have
Just been released through the
office of the Secretary Of the As
sociation. Serving on the Rating
committee with Miss Laura "
Junior. Philadelphia, Chairman
are: Dr.. Andrew L. Jackson,
Providence, R. l., E. Harold
Hopper, East Orange. N. j.. A. E.
MacDoWdell, New York City, and
DR. L. E. McCauley, Raleigh.
NC.
MEMS SINGLES
s1-Jimmie McDaniels, New Or
leans, La: Winner National
Championship Tournament Hamp-
ton, Va; Winner New York Open
Tournament; Winner Middle At
1antic Open Tournament
23Reginald S. Weir, M. D., New
York City: F'inaliSt National
Championship Tournament; Final
ist New York Open Tournament.
3-Jonn Chandler, Fanwell, Nj:
Semi i-fina1ist National Champion
inip Tournament; Semi -finalist
New York Open Tournament; Fl
naIlst New England Open TCurna-
ment.
4-Ricfard Cohen, New Orleans.
La: Quarter finalist National
Championship Tournament; Win
ner North Carolina Open Tolrna-
ment; Quarter~finalist New York
Open tournament; F1naliSt Mid
ole Atlantic Open Tournament.
5-Ernest j. McCampbell, Tus-
kegee Inst. Ala: Quarter-tinal-
ist National Championship Tour
nament: Quarter -finaliSt North
Carolina Open tournament
Quarter -finalist MID Western
Open tournament.
6-Howard Brown, Boston,
Mass: Round before Quarter-fl-
nalist National Championships
Quarter -finaliSt New York Open
tournament; Winner New England
Open Tournament; Winner New
England Closed tournament.
Warren Weaver, Baltimore
Md: Round before Quarter-final-
list National Championships: Semi
finalist New York Open Tourna-
ment; Semi -finalisJ North Caro-
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27
By Ric ROBERTS
DIR. F. D. Patterson
Frightens Emory 0.
Jackson And Me /,

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
notice that fellow gazetteer another Scott News
paper Syndicate venture the ten-year old Birmingham
World drank in the stern warning dShed out to 5000 OF
the other night down at Tuskegee
Emory Jackson was there listening President Fred
erc Douglas Patterson in surmisng the big gallery,
marked "t would be grand thing people could be led
to follow down and get religion with all the spirit and zest
shown in patronizing an affair like this one.'
DR.. Patterson dshing out baSketballs of god sill
and Clark Florida and Tuskegee basketeers
It the big moment after the smoke was down in the
1910 STAG Basketball Tournament
do know whether not the keen wtted Emory
Jackson remembers the words between quotes above
markab few other words spoken by the
in the paragraph have fingered.
Dr. Patterson limited about the trend to deemphasz
intercollegiate athletics foremost places Of higher
something Handwriting the wa
which the spectacle football basketball someday
of the exracurricua
to colleges
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

defend his NChA title at Los An
geles prevailed upon his coach to
take him out there Well, he got
the trip, but lost out in a prelim-
mary heat. He still thinks it
would have been a different story
If Ellerbe had been in his heat,
The Phoenix index., 1940-04-27

Alabama State Relays At Montgomery Sat

lIlQVOAl, H. ~
8 9-Clarence j. Grinnell, Gettys-
burg, Penna.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Robert Ryland, Chicago, III.
2-Joseph King, Mcintosh, Ga.
3-Roland McDaniels, Richmond,
Virginia.
4-Hobert Ashford, Columbia,
S.. c.
5-Raymond Jackson, Jr., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
6-Marshall Arnold, Atlanta, Ga.
7-Weldon Collins, Durham, NC
8-Louis Graves, New Orleans,
La.
9-George Oliver, Institute, w.
Va.
l0-Donald Ellis, Brooklyn. NY.
11-Edward Evans, Durham, NC
12-Peter Whitaker, Detroit,
Michigan.
13-Elwood Smith, New Orleans,
La.
GIRLS SINGLES
Vivian Murphy, Buffalo, NY.
2--Helen Hutchinson, Tuskegee
Institute, Ala.
G-Thelma McDaniels, Rich
mond, Va.
Audrey Davis, New Jersey.
5-Lyda Bell Greene, Columbia,
s. G.
S-Gloria Downing, Roanoke,
Va.
7-F1orence Holmes, Durham.
N. C.
1Wilhelmina Wagner, New
York City.
9-Frances Harris, Durham, NC.
1O-Mathilda Davis, Elizabeth,
N. j.
BOYS SINGLES
Robert IsaacS, Nassau, Ba-
hamas Islands.
&Charles w. Lewis, Jr., Prairie
View, Texas.
3-Forrest Dawson, Durham,
NC.
4-Hsrry Pratt, Baltimore, Md
IGecrge Simpkins, Durham,
n. G..
6-Quintan Vaughn, Jr., Brook
lyn, NJ. Y.
LLouis A. Chippey, Raleigh,
N. G..
8-James Wood, Baltimore, Md.
9-Robert Scott, Atlanta, Ga.
10-Charles Lewis, Jr., Orange
burg, S. c. Y
11-Etnest Harrington, Durham,
N. G. ....
l2-Robert w. Johnson, Lynch
burg, Va:
13-Hilton Davis, Elizabeth, NJ.
al. Brown, Durham, D. G..
MEMS DOUBLES
Richard Cohen and Jimmie
McDaniels, New Orleans, La.
2-Nathaniel and Franklyn
Jackson, Lyncllburg, Va.
3-John Wood and Reginald
Watts, Baltimore. Md.
4John L.. McGriff, DDS, and
John L. McGriff, Jr., Ports
mouth, Va.
5-William S E. Jones and Warren
Weaver, Baltimore, Md.
6-Wm. E.. Jackson, Buffalo.
NY, and Howard S. Brown, Bcs-
ton, Mass.
Tommy Walker and Johnson
Wells, Institute, West Va.
8-Dr. r.. Walter Johnson,
Lynchburg, Va, and Harmon Fitch,
Winston-Salem, N. G.
9-Eyre Saitch and Richard F..
Jones, New York City.
1O-Howard Minnis, Tuskegee,
Ala, and Chas. R. Penrose, Fort
Benning, Georgia.
WONIEN'S DOUBLES
misses Margaret and Rou-
mania Peters, Tuskegee Institute,
Ala.
2-Mrs. Flora Lomax and Lii
liam B. Van Euren, Detroit, Miclli-
gan.
3-Mrs. Frances Citizens, Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Miss Myrtle
Beavers, New York City.
4-Miss Ora Washington, Phila.,
Pa, and Miss Anita Cant, Wash
ington, D. @.
5-Mrs. Jessie Abbott and Miss
Ruth White, ,Tuskegee Institute,
Ala.
JUNIOR DOUBLES
1-Joseph King, Mcintosh, Ca,
and Marshall arnold, Atlanta, Ga.
2-Roland McDaniels. Richmond,
Va, and Weldon. Collins, Durham,
n. c..
3-Peter Whitaker, Detroit
Mich, and Robert Ashford, Colum-
bia, S. G.
4HFrank Jarvis and William
Lewis, Hampton, Va.
5-George Oliver, Institute. West
Va, and Robert Ryland, Chicago,
i'll.
6-Quentin H. vaughan, Jr., and
Lonnie Gaskins. Brooklyn. N. Y.
7-Donald Ellis and Raymond
jackson. Jr., Brooklyn. N. Y.
MIXED DOUBLES
Miss Ora Washington and
Sylvester B. Smith, DDS, Phila.,
Penna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29

Tasserrsw whsn yea visit sear >afs-
say >ters. sirail dean The alsiss ssd
natire The seu kna~n hrand. that
~sfsaav feature. Yes y ftnd 80
ntsns that sau ar familiar stth thfa
radio programs. attractive adsFFt--
tnE IN naEafiaes sna nfs.rsrers'
sad sarsi Of meath r~csff,ua<nsistioHs-
~ wene<r Hsers hea.esisss eszfns %
>sfsvAv fer the brands thes know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
Come 3z,Ez{i27!1Z2zEi23k2l32
:};{iHTEYU5{3$U2
Assorted Canned Vegetables

cs.Sen.ise Isrssee,-ssesdsrs psrss style 7e=es Va
s.ser seIs Fsrs, Blended Sweet Pess ioit-es. ~" De-
Sssss Belle Fseey Blended Sweet psss-7o-es ia De
Gle, Ooh. s,srSe,s serss- Com. Lib. Tia Dc
Suite, Kernel Whole Kernel serserr Corr 7osn ia ls
Del Monte Creer Style Bsrse- Gers. u-es hs "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-29
my DUNCAN CHOCOLATES

Tb... 80. b.=stifsi aft iiss IL hssp 10
mind -hsr yss rssk. NJ year thris'rnss
Ii.t. delightful .s.sstrnssi 81 rtss
sr.arn. osysrn.ls nsass alta. sure ts pis~ss
tn. most fsssidisas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04

nounced, is the big car race around
the Worlds Fair grounds which will
start at 1000 A. M. A seventeenth
mile course has been laid out around
the grounds with the start and finish
line in the Court of Peace. The con-
test conducted by the Automobile Rae
ing Club of New York will bring
together some of the fastest road cars
in the world from France, England,
Britain, Italy and Germany, many of
which participated in this years In
dianapolis race. The race will be con-
Quoted in Grand Prix style, no handi-
caps being imposed and will call from
competition from cars in 81 cubic
inch piston displacement, 81 to 240
cubic inch and cars of more than 24O
cubic inch displacement.
Ninety laps over the seventeenth
mile course will constitute the race.
Entrants will be announced shortly
by George C. Rand, President of the
Automobile Racing Club of America.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
CLUB IS
STARTING ON
SEVENTH YEAR

Friday, October 4th, marks the be-
ginning of the seventh year of the
Somerset Choral Club which has been
capably directed by Mrs. Benjamin
T. Dryden, of Pocomoke City.
The club has been under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Dryden since it's organ
ization in 1888 and during these years
the club has won outstanding honors
in the State for it's achievements. Mrs.
A. Roy Woodland, of Marion, will al
so return to the club as its capable
accompanist.
Annually the club presents choral
concert of music, including classics
and folk songs. These concerts are
given in Princess Anne and also in
other Eastern Shore towns. The club
has also appeared before audiences at
College Park and in Chincoteague, Va.
Pocomoke has been fortunate in Sc
curing a date the past two years and
is looking forward to booking them in
the spring of 1941.
During the past years much time
has been devoted to music apprecia-
ton, it's history and foundation and
the routine will probably be followed
again this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
Former Judge
Robt. F. Duer
Maps Course

Former Judge Robert F Duer, Re-
publican candidate for the House of
Representatives from the First Dis
trict of Maryland, which comprises
the nine Counties of the Eastern
Shore, has mapped out an itinerary
which will take him into every county
in the District before Election Day,
November 5.
A lifelong Republican, he is well
known in his district, having been
elected to the bench in the First Ju-
dicial Circuit in 1917, and having been
the only Republican Judge to have SER
we'd on the Eastern Shore of Maryland
since the Civil War. At the expira-
ton of his term of Is years, he was
appointed by Governor Richie to serve
until the next General Election.
Upon the retirement of Judge Duer
from the Bench in 1885, he resumed
the active practice of law and is now
the senior partner of the firm of Du-
er, Hearne and Duer, with offices in
Princess Anne and Salisbury. E. Nc
Master Duer, one of his two sons, is
also a member of the firm. His
other son, Robert F. Duer, Jr., is with
the Mercantile Trust & Deposit Com
pany of Baltimore.
Twice before Judge Duer has been
a candidate for the same office he
now seeks. In 1914 he made his first
bid for the Congressional seat and was
defeated by Jesse D. Price by 300
votes. In 1916 he again ran and was
defeated by Mr. Price by only &C votes,
Notwithstanding the fact that Demo-
cratic President Wilson carried the
Shore by nearly 400 votes at the same
election.
Judge Duer is a member of the
Episcopal Church and is vestryman
of Old Somerset Parish. He married
Louise McMaster, the daughter of the
late w. S. McMaster, who was a men,
Der of the bar of Somerset County.
Judge Duer is graduate of Wash
ington College and served on the
Board of Governors for the College
for a number of years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
Newspaper Day
At Worlds Fair
Sunday, 10th

Plans for Newspaper Day" at the
New York Worlds Fair on Sunday,
October 6, were announced today by
Harvey D. Gibson, Chairman of the
Board of the Fair Corporation, featur-
ing a $3.50 bargain ticket" for 80
cents.
Newspapers all over the United
States are being invited to participate
in the days program by running in
their daily columns a special coupon
which readers may clip and exchange
at the box offices located at all en-
trance gates for the special combin-
alton tickets which offer admission
to the Fair and a choice of out of
26 paid attractions and amusements.
Regular advertisers of the met
ropolitan daily newspapers have vol
unteered to insert the exchange cou-
pom in their advertisements. The COM
bination of newspapers and advertis-
ers which will publish the special
Newspaper Day" coupons for one
week will reach an audience of TO-
100000 newspaper readers.
Holders of the special Newspaper
Day" tickets may enter the Fair at
any entrance gate until 600 P. M.
Sunday, October 6. The concession
admission tickets will also be good
until 600 p. M. on October 6, and
should any remain unused after that
time, they will be good daily until
600, u. M. through October IL. In
the event of rain on October 6, Mr..
Gibson said the Fair admission tick
on the Newspaper Day" combination
ticket would also be honored daily
until 600 p. M. through October IL.
Among the concessions which the
special Newspaper Day" combination
tickets will admit bearers to are: The
Centipede, Comet, Crimson Tower,
Cyclone Coaster, Dancing Campus,
Forbidden Tibet Frank Bucks Jungle
land, Gay New Orleans, Giant Ferris
Wheels, Live Monster Show, Living
Covers Magic Carpet, Ma
lures Mistakes, Palace of Wonders,
Bob Ripley's believe It or Not, the
Scroll of Life the Snapper, Wall of
Death, Whip, Winter Wonderland, and
the Geological Wonders of the World.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04
TWIN BROTHERS ARE
SENT TO PENITENTIARY

Richard T. Mitchell and Russell T.
Mitchell, of Pocomoke City, twin
brothers, will spend the next eighteen
months in Maryland Penitentiary.
They were convicted in the Circuit
Court, in Elkton, last week, on charges
of attempting to fleece the Western
Union Telegraph Company, out of
$50, during August.
It is also alleged that they were
successful in working the same scheme
in Wilmington, DEL, and Chester, Pa.
Posing as a truck driver and using
the name of Swinson, Richard Mitch
ell, visited the local Western Union
Telegraph office on East Main street
sending a telegram to IL. G, Dickson,
truck fleet owner of North Carolina
stating that he, "Swinson," was brok-
en- down near this town and needed
$50 for repairs. The ruse failed to
work because the truck owner knew
that Swinson was not in this locality
sending a message to the local tele-
graph office to that effect, which in
turn notified Town Officer Elwood
Boyd, who placed the sender of the
telegram, Richard Mitchell, under ar
rest. About an hour after the ar
rest, Russell T. Mitchell, unaware that
his brother had been taken into Gus
tody, strolled into the telegraph office
here, and asked if "Swinson", was
around. A few minutes later he was
also in the clutches of the law and
placed in Jail with his brother.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04

Also Gardens on Parade, Mrs.
Thorne's Miniature Rooms, Pastorama
the Perisphere and the Town of To-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04

morrow.
One of the outstanding attractions
of Newspaper Day., Mr.. Gibson an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-10-04

WANT ADS GET RESULTS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Masonic Lodge Hos
Election Thursday

Members of Saints John lodge
No. % AT. and AM. held Their
annual election of officers at
their regular meeting at the
temple Thursday night.
Officers elected for the en-
suing year were Frank Starina,
worshipful master; John A,
Perry, senior warden; Earl Cam
mock, junior warden; Carl E.
Bowman, treasurer; Robert A.
Vickers, secretary; Frank S,
Morrison, trustee.
Appointive officers are Rus
sci L. Danielson, senior deacon;
Chester "A. Bentley, junior dea-
con; Harry B. Henderson, chap
lain; Bert w. Kronmiller, SEN
ior steward; j. J. Ping, mar
shall, and Stark Bair, tyler.
Following the election, the
officers were installed, the out
going worshipful master, Frank
S. Morrison, acting as install
ling officer and Carl Rankin as
marshal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Services Are Held
For A. H. Roush

Funeral services for A. H.
RouSh, who died here last week,
were held Sunday at 2 pm. in
the Masonic temple with the
Rev. c. A. Bentley conducting.
Commital services were under
the sponsorship of Saints John
lodge of which Mr.. Roush was a
charter member and past mas
ter. D. L. Egnew acted as Wor-
shipful Master during the SER
vices.
Active pallbearers, all past
masters of the lodge were R. A.
Vickers, Carl Bowman, o. E.
Anderson, Fred Lipp, M. R. Cal
derW BOD and R. P. Ross.
Fred Waterman, R. B. Saun-
ders, J. E. Conver, c. A. Cor
kins, Wilbur S. Fish, all of Iiar-
din and J. A. Powers, of Decker,
a brother -in-law of Mr.. Roush.
were honorary pallbearers.
Burial was made in the Har-
din cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
EXPECT MANY AT
FEEDERS TOUR
Pluns For Trip On
JunuurY 8 Nearing
Completion

Plans for the annual Feed
ers' Day tour and program are
now being made, and those in
charge state that, according to
present indications. more far
mers and business men will be
present than ever before.
The tour and program will be
held on Jan. g, and is one OF
a series of such events being
held throughout the state at
that time.
The schedule is to be an
nounced soon. The tour will
start from the court house at
$50 am.
A speaking program and en-
tertainment will follow a din
ner which will be served at
noon. The feeding of lambs and
cattle will be discussed Ind
demonstrations on marketing
classifications will be given by
specialists of the state extern
sion service.
The Big Horn County Cham
Der Of Commerce is sponsoring
the dinner, and the agricultur-
al committee, composed of L.
R. Cool, J. A. Koebbe, B. H.
mccarthy, w. H. Kelley and
George w. Gustafson, is max
ing all arrangements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
CROW CCC WINS FROM
SHADOAN'S HOOPSTERS

The Crow Indian CCC team
defeated the Shadoan's Mems
store team of Billings Sunday
at the Crow gym 38 to As in a
rough, fast and free scoring
game.
The game was nip and tuck
all the way with never more
than eight points difference in
the two scores. A near fiSt-cuff-
ing was halted when the game
became extremely rough.
The CCC second team defea-
ted the Busby Indians in the
preliminary game.
Friday the CCC outfit will
meet the Big Timber Merchants.
This will be the third meeting
of the two teams and will be
the rubber match. Each team
has defeated the other by a
two-point score in previous
games.
Hardin Lions will play the
second string Crow Indians in
a warm-up game starting at
7:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
CHILLY WILL
HEAD {. OF {.
H. D. Kenyon Is Elected
To Serve As Vice.
President

A. M. Crilly was elected presl-
dent of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce for the
year 1941 at the election of Of
ficers and meeting held Monday
noon at the Savoy cafe. He
succeeds o. E. Anderson as head
of the group.
Other officers elected were
H. D. Kenyon, vice-president
and Carl Rankin was reelected
Secretary-treaSurer.
Besides CriHy and Kenyon
the board is made up of o. E,
Anderson, w. Lyle Bell, P. D.
Thomson, Charles S. Elder, D. L.
Egnew, q. w. Gustafson, H.
M. Johnson, Fred M. Lipp, F.
s. Morrison, Louis Nybo and
J. J. Ping.
Regular meetings will be held
each Monday noon with the di-
rectors present. Anyone wishing
to attend these meetings and
offer suggestions to the cham
Der is welcome to do so, it was
stated.
Monday the group discussed
committees and they will be an
nounced next week, it was an
noun led. Chairmen of the COM
mittees are named from the 10
directors who in turn select any
one to serve on their committee
from a county wide member
ship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Two Violate
Highway Lows

One drunken driver was ar
rested this week by State High
way 2atrolman Glenn Schultz,
and mother man was stopped
for a minor traffic violation.
c. A. Scheid of Billings was
taken into custody on Dec. IL
for driving on a public highway
while intoxicated. He forfeited
a 500 bond.
Arthur Singer of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was arrested on Dec. IA
for passing a motor vehicle
when he could not see suffic-
lent road clear to pass and re.
turn to his side of the road
without endangering an ap-
proacning vehicle coming IN
the opposite direction. He for
feited a IS bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Give Report On
Trdining School

A report on. the Kiwanis
training school held in Billings
last Sunday was given before
the membership of Kiwanis at
the regular Wednesday lunch
con by the committee, COM
posed of w. Lyle Bell, DR.. I.
L. Jaynes, Kendall Wolcott and
John K. Rankin, who attended,
. Kiwanian Hugh G.. Wells an
nounced that the KiwaniS-Har-
ret theatre Christmas show,
free to children between the
ages of S and IL, will be held
Saturday, Dec. 81, at 200 pm,
and that all members are to
be present to assist in seating
and directing the children.
The Kiwanis Christmas light
ing committee announced that
further publicity was to be
given to the Christmas lighting
contest sponsored by the club.
The next meeting of Kiwanis
will oe held on Tuesday, Dec. "a,
and will be a Christmas party.
Each member is to bring an in
expensive gift.
Other club business was dis
cussed and matters passed upon
were passed on TO the directors
for further consideration.
Club President Quinn an
nounced that a meeting of the
directors will be held on Friday,
Dec. 81, at 7:30 pm. in his Of
flee in the former court house
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Children To
Give Pageant

"a Pageant of the Nativity"
written and directed by Mrs. R.
N. England, will be presented
at the Congregational church
in two performances Sunday,
Dec. %, at 4::3O and $50 pm.
Mrs. Weyand will sing three
contralto solos as a prelude to
the pageant.
The cast is as follows:
Mary, Barbara Henderson;
Joseph, Roger Hunt; Angel OF
the Lord, Charlene Davis; Null
titude of Heavenly Hostility
Lou Burroughs, Carol Kalberg,
Joan Kronmiller, Barbara Ann
Wemple, Donna Landon, Bev-
erly Terpening; Shepherds -
Wilma Lee Stoddard, Donald
Ross, Betty Ann Burroughs, Bill
ly Ragland, Gordon Elliot
Thompson, Betty Faris; Wise
Men - John Leaver, Teddy
Burroughs, Herbert England
Guardian Angels Charlotte
Cammock, Lois Darrough; can
Vic 14S21GSlS 4SOoSAAch4y 4eSA q
baugh, Mitzie Wallis, Virginia
Schoonmaker; little children
Sue johnson, John Stoddard
Howard Curry, Jr., Darrell Cur
ry, Gene Leonard, Richard wal
lis, Donald Schoonmaker.
Choir members include Max
inc Leaver, Jacqueline Adams
Joyce Koebbe, Jane Jackson
Nathaniel Hawks, Marilyn Koe-
bbe, Marian Vickers, johnnie
Swindle, Gerry Ragland, Bar
bara Jensen, Donald Hammer
Martha Saunders, Gloria Jen-
sen, Albert May, Bobby Saund-
ers, George Shirley, Bert Kron.
miller, Jr., Gretchen Swindle
Ethel England, willard Dun.
ham, Lloyd Saunders and Ray
!, mond st. Clair Tyt1er. Mrs. J
J. Ping directs the choir anc
Miss Joyce Ashelford is accom-,
PIANIST. Assistants are Mrs. San
Ragland, Mrs. J. C. Hogan, Mrs
Harvey Swindle and Mrs. Orrir
Weir.
The public is cordially in.
vited to attend either showing
of the pageant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Three Charged
With Larceny

Dave Hoff, Edwin Rollins and
William Hert will be arraigned
this afternoon before District
Judge Ben Harwood on a charge
of grand larceny.
The three men were arrested
on complaint of Dave King, and
an investigation was conducted
by County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller, Sheriff Henry H.
Ulrich and Roy Riley.
Hoff, Rollins and Hert alleg-
edly stole nine and a half sacks
of alfalfa seed in the value of
$3.50 from MIR. King on Dec.
16.
They were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Robert A.
Vickers on Tuesday, Dec. II.
Hert entered a plea of guilty
and the other two pleaded not
guilty.