davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Unio Club To Honor
 Scores Of Graduates
lOth Annual Reception Arranged for Record Number of Students of Italian Descent; Principals Invited

The nineteenth annual reception and dance, glven by Che Unico Club Of Waterbury in honor Of graduates of italian descent from universities, eolloges and local high schools, will be held ct tho Hotel Elton, Tuesday evening, June a,
 The committee ln charge Of Ars arrangements for the affair includes. Attorney Humbert b, Manglnl, chairman, Attorney frederick w, Yal0mba, Attorney pasquale DeCies co, Alnedeo pelosl, Anthony NaBtFi, Paul PuhDo, Frank DiBtaelo, Angelo M, calo and ellvlo Monu,
 Unico Club officers are James e. ololUlle, president, William Gerard, vloe.presldent, Ralph pavlno, seos fetArys Joseph RenEori, treasurer; end Philip Malorano, sergeantsat. arms,
 Among distinguished guests who will be present, and viii take part ln the program are Hon, Vincent A. scully, mayor. and pr. Thomas q, Oondo1, Superintendent of Schools, both Of whom will speak; and Rt. ttoVt NAsNEs yVSepu VbtablHbkhlLl WthV will deliver the invocation. Dinner will be served and Mike Devtto's or. chestra will furnish tho music for dancing.
 The program Is a follows:
 Invocation, Rt. Rev. MBgT. Joseph Vaidainbrini; welcome to dradus Ates, James e. diolelia, president; 1ntroductlon of graduates, Joseph MAnagfaro.
 Retnarks--Hon. Vincent A. Dculiy, Mayor; pr. Thomas J. Condon, Eupt. Of Schools.
 Presentation of Mary D. Hiiiard- Unico Club prises-Dr. Anthony ?. VAstola.
 English prize, Irene Mongrandi, Wllby high school; honorable men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
CITIZENSHIP RULE SLIGHTLY CHANGED

Power to natuFaliEe citizens will 10 longer be in the hands of the common pleas court of Waterbury! according to on opinion released yesterday in Hartford by Attorney General Trancis 4. Paloth.
 The ruling Was first made easly this month in 6 meeting of judges Of the common pleas and superior courts in Hartford The function was transferred to the juFssdictson Of Superior Court.
 Applicants for citizenship will con- t!nue Co fife applications in the common pleas court for the refaain- der of tho present term, but these duties vii ibU assumed by superior court, ct the opening Of the next term in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
6. E. STANFORD
 DIES SUDDENLY
Father of Villanova PreSi. dent Succumbs at Home
 in Mattapan, Mass.

oorham H, etansoFd, Te, father Of Rev. Edward v. Stanford, 0. 6. A., President Of vilianova College, Vlllanova, Pa, and . retired ofsicIal of the New Haven Railroad Com. pany, dled suddenly yesterday ct his home, 004 River street, Mattapan, Mass.
 He retired h ie33, having served for b4 consecutive years on the old Colony Railroad, later the New Haven road. For 26 years he was vlcespresid0at and director of the Hyde Park Cooperative Bank and Chairman Of the Bank Finance Company. He was very active in civic affairg in the Knights of Columbus and tiae EikS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
WIFE DIVORCES
 GOV. CURLEY'SSON
Pretty Marie Phillips of Screen Is Given Decree
 in Boston

Boston, June 2i-(UP)-Protty Marie Phillips, former New York Showgirl, was granted an uncon. tested divorce from Paul c. Curiey, son of former Gov. James M. Our. ley of Massachusetts, in probate court yesterday. Judge Robert c. Wilson also granted her the right to resume her maiden name.
 The tall, attractive dancer claimed that her husband, whom she met and married in New York afer . whiriwind romance In 1886, used violence on her on numerous occasions, slapping her and twisting her arms. She said their domestic difacultieS began c year after their marriage and she related several specific instances of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
DRIVER PAYS $25
 FOR N0LLE TODAY
Southington Man Involved in Reckless Driving
 Charge

Louis Afgellllo, 36, Of Buckiand street, Gouthington, was granted . nolle oil payment Of e2B on R-gecks less driving charge when his ease was called in city court this flaorn- ing, before Judge T. V. Conway.
 Bart Shea, 24, Of 3b gheffieid street, charged with breach of the peace And resistance, was fined 1i0 And costs on tho latter charge while Henry AfsenAuit, 2i, Of 1878 Thonagtoa avenue, paid a fife ot ei0 without costs on Q hcaFge of interfering with ail ofsiceF.
 Both men were arrested early this morning by Motor PatroiFnen Matthew Koskey after cFeaitng 6 disturbance or Chapel street.
 Kenneth WatefwoFth, 2b, Of 70 Fuller street, was granted . sus. pended sentence after Judge Con. way accepted a pies Of nolo con. tendFe to 6 charge Of keeping whiS" key with intent to sell without . permit. The defense attorney told the judge that the accused had sent his beer permit to the state iiquoF control commission yesterday and that he had closed his business,
 I've persong were granted nolles esI payment Of ei0 each on . charge Of speeding. They were George E, Martin, 20, Of Peek Lane, West Cheshire and Robert ?. Wagner, 27, Of 2e6 drandview avenue.
 Six flolles were granted without payment. They were entered in the following eases:
 Anthony ]. Marciano, 22, Of 70 Ross street. charged with road rules violation; dieiitti Nara, 36, ef 26 Young street, foad rules; Pat' rick Bruno, 70, Of 24 Savings street, read rules; Thaddeus 1toddaFd, 50, ef Hawiey road, 0xford, road rules; James Simpson, 10, Syracuse, ". Y, fugitive from justice wanted by New York gtate police on 2 warrant charging Iien'suppert; ginil Mas trafiungio, 90, Of 70 i.2 Ward street, non support; end Theresa Ponteieo, 50, Of 200 School street, South Man' chester, CoEil., non support,
 Elmer MancineHe, lT, of 39T Con. gress avenue, charged with violation Of the city ordinance arising from driving a truck cfl Chase parkway, was granted ( continuance to June %,
 4 noIie was granted to John Guddy, g, Of ee4 Baldwin street on payment Of s6 on road rules vic' lAti0Fl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
LOUIS LA CROIX
 WILL GET LIFE

Augusta, Me. June 2i-(UP)-- Louis LaCroix, %, Waterville laborer and father of three children, was convicted early today of the ham, rlaer-torch murder of his former pal, Napoleon Lessard. 52, Waterville taxicab driver. The jury had deliber- ated six.and.a-half hours.
 A mandatory sentence of life inl- prisonment will be imposed by Su. perior Judge Edward P. Murray lat CT today.
 Lessard,s charred body was found Dec. 20, 1888 in the smouldering ruins of Q Fairfield barn. Police be- lieved robbery motivated the slay- ing. Medical l-examiners reported Les- sard died of e cerebral hemorrhage caused by a heavy blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

27, 2,2io; in Glass IA, l3; Glass IA awaiting examination, c; Glass 2, 26; CilAsS 3, 632; Glass {, 90; over 27 already lnducted, 36.
 Board i0A Total registration, 2,228; already inducted, 6i: over 27, i,2e4; in Glass IA, 6; Slass IA awaiting examinations, 9; Glass 2, 2: Glass 5, 3T3; Glass {, 70; Over 27 already !nducted, ie.
 Board i6B - Total registration. i,Si6; already inducted, e5; over 27, 2,62S; in Glass IA, i6; Glass IA awaiting examination, i6; Glass 2, 10; Glass 3, 66i; Glass (, W; over T already inducted, i6.
 Glass 2 Is for occupationai dc. ferments, Glass for dependents, and Glass covers several miScel- laneouS reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
SPORTWEAR co.
 SHARES WORTH $1O0

The Derby epcrtwear CO, Inc, Derby, has been issued ceFtihcste of organization. The amount paid in cash is 92,O0O, % shares having . par value of ei00 have been diStrib- lted. OfiiceEs are Paul Hirsch, New Haven, president ard treasurer; Aaron Hirsch, Shelton, secretary.
 The Valley Chevrolet O., 00s66 Central street, AnsOnia, is another concern announcing It's crganiza- tlcn. The amount subscribed for is ei0,OOO, consisting Of 200 shares at . par value Of De0 each. ,. ]. Cooley ig pFesIdent and treasurer, and E. H. Cooley is secretary. Both live in Mew Heven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
KOWCAN GIVEN LONG
 TERM ON PROBATION

William Kowgan, g, Of oakyille, received six months suspended pail sentence by Judge Alfred c. Bald. win In superior court ct Winsted when he was arraigned on a charge of breach of peace yesterday and was placed on probation for two years.
 Kowgen was accused o& making insulting remarks to an Oakville woman on the night of May 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
POLICE KILLED BULL

Weston, Conn. June 2i - (UPJ State police killed an infuriated bull with riot guns after the animal fatally gorded Leon Dachat. 60, q farmer, late yesterday. The bull at. tackled LMchat while he was work ing in an enclosure in which the animal was confined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21
Hospital
 Bulletins

Enc condition Oe yohn MenA. gan, president Of Che board of aldermen, wne reported this moaning AS "impR0vede by tho s. Mary's hospital. Mfr. Mena. gnn, whose name wAs renewed from the danger llst Thursday, underwent Rn operation i2 days age for an abdominal condition.
 John dwisd, Be, of 0s7 l.2 South Main street, was report. ed @ Unchanged" by st Mary's hospital attaches this morning. He was admitted Thursday night with . fractured skull and his name wss placed on Che danger list. His general condition is "pOOr''.
 Deputy Coroner Miles Y. Mo. Niff, IT,, has released J0hn Bans. laben, 90, of 2A South Leonard street, driver of the car which struck KwiSd near his home, on hls own recognizafce pending the outcome of the viCtlm's cons ditIon.
 At tho Waterbury hospital George COeiho, ls, Of 70 Pond street, was "faiFly comfortable" this morning after undergoing an operation in which he lost the tips of two fingers on the right hand. CoelhO was injured while At work at the Waterbury Cor. Fwgated contsiner company.
 The condition oe Leslie Ferro, 3S, of OA Faisview street, was flair" this morning. Mfr. FeFrO was admitted to the Waterbury hospital after he fell from the roof Of the French Mfg. Co. at Robbins and Grandview streets yesterday efteFnoon. He suffered fraetuFse of both elbowh hos- pitai attaches reported.
 Waterbury hospital officials dc. gCFibed the condition of Mary Freeman, 10, coloFed, of Echo kM9A8 FWaAAp W&bWkbDWWp @B VeEy much improved" this morning. Miss Freeman wae admitted Co the ingtitutiOn oss May 90 after she was struck by 8 hit.Fun driv. or on WateFtown avenue and as z result suffered . fractured SlEuiI.
 Investigation stlil continues in this case by the lecai police to determine the Identity Of the skip driver.
 Frank Forcucci, 16, of 2IS Fair. field avenue, wss admitted to the Waterbury hospital today with injuries to his right hand. For. CuCei was injured at 2,l0 this morning at the Princeton Knit ting Mills st WsteFtown when the fingers Of his right hand became caught in . gear, hos. patai authorities reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

Workers in Japan complain that wages are not increasing as fast as living anGkA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-21

British Honduras shipped 52.03S feet of mahogany to the United States in io4O.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18

Changes in the program this year
have been worked out TO suit the
wishes OF the various schools. A CON-
mittee composes O: Miss Florence
Schmidt. chairman. Miss Turner of
the Boarding School Mr.. George Aahl
OF the Starr School NJ: E. 3. Nc
Curdy OF the Glacier Park school and
Mrs. Ed Hoist of the Little Badger
school drew up an entire new schedule
OF exhibits. Instead OF classes for eX-
hibitions. schools will display any type
Of school work that they desire. No
school will be limited in any manner.
Ribbons will be awarded for superior
very good, and good work Another
change. is in the awards. Inc schools
voted TO do away with the school tro-
ply and place emphasis upon the in
dividual awards. These will consist OF
ribbons and medals. The schools have
been grouped according TO size this
year They will be called city and rural
groups. Separate sets OF awards will
be given for each group.
Tie officials for the stampede will
be announced at later date.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Annual School Stampede To
Be Held In Browning May z

The annual Blackfeet Reservation
stampede Will be held in Browning
Friday. May 2nd The program for the
DAY starts with the opening of the
school auditorium and will cover every
type Of school activity. 1t is the most
elaborate display Of school work in
this part OF the state.
The scholarship tests Will be held in
the morning beginning at $50 a. m.
and students will compete in arithme-
tic. spelling reading and language. This
portion of the program is directed by
Miss Rose Mcclure. Supt. OF Schools
for Glacier county.
The athletic program is the same as
in former years and is divided into
classes according 10 weight OF the pu-
pills The girls have events for COM
petition the same as the boys. This
portion OF the program begins at 100
in the afternoon
The program IN .he evening is held
in the High School Auditorium and
various schools present the numbers
on the program. At this time the
awards are also given out TO the con-
,estants
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Red Cross Meeting

~ a recent meeting the Blackfeet
Reservation chapter OF the Red Cross.
had as it's guest. Mr.. Donald Stout.
field representative Of Red Cross from
St Louis who gave very interesting
address on Red Cross work.
At this time there was an election
of officers and the following were
elected: Rev. Allen Wilcox. chairman.
George Seymour, vice chairman. Mr.
Wilmar Burnison. treasurer, Mrs. Law
renee Howsor. secretary
The following Board of Directors
wee elected: Mrs Silverman. Black
foot. Mr.. Henry Benson. Glacier Park.
Mrs. Trinkle Glacier Park. Nj K w
Bergan. Browning Mr.. Stuart DesRo-
sier. Browning, Mrs. Melvina Wheeler
Browning. Mrs. Elizabeth Welc h.
Browning. Mr.. R. Sanderville. Brown
ing. Mrs Nelvina Wheeler. Browning
Mrs Leo Granger. Browning. Mrs
Rose Woodward-Bab Mrs. William
Wetzel. Seville.
The Red Cross work was divided into
different activities and the following
were elected to each committee: Dis
aster preparedness. Mr.. K. W Bergan
War production chairman. Mrs, Eliza
beth WEIGH. Home nursing. Mrs. Leo
Granger. Home service Mr. Stuart
DeSRosier Civilian Relief. Mr.. George
Seymour. chairman. Mr. c. L. Graves
Mrs. E. Welch First aid, Nh Ray
Schepp, il. Red Cross. Mrs. Melvina
Wheeler.
After a business discussion. refresh
meuts We're served.
Every Monday evening Al 40. all
ladies are cordially invited to come
and knit and sew at the Methodist
Church Social Hall
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
WPA Officials
' iSit Browning

Ralfe NJ Calkins. Division Of Com
munitv Service. WPA. from Great
Falls. accompanied by Miss Blaine,
Unit Supervisor. P s, S Division. WPA.
visited the various projects in Brown
ing and vicinity Monday and Tuesday
Of this week.
An informal meeting was held at the
high school Monday evening. The pur-
pose OF this meeting was TO discuss
the possibilities and benefits OF the
Hot Lunch and Gardening Programs.
Miss Blaine presided at the meeting.
Twelve people, either directly connect
ed with. or interested in these pro-
grams. attended. Bulletins on School
Lunch Program. Surplus Marketing.
Topics for Training and Gardening
Manual were issued those attending.
The following day Mr.. Calkins. Miss
Blaine and Henry Elason motored to
EGbb and Starr school on business.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Hamilton Opposes
Drafting OF Indians

John E. Hamilton OF Hartford, pres!-
dent OF the National American Indian
Defense Association. today protested
against drafting Of American Indians.
Mr.. Hamilton said he was sending
his protest 10 Dr.. Clsrnce Dykstra,
national director O. SeIective Service,
on the ground that the government
had insisted Indians were wards and
that. 20 be consistent. il could not
draft men considered so incompetent
that they must be cared for as wards.
y. personally" Mr. Hamilton said
and the Indians on all reservations
are as patriotic as anyone in the Unit
ed States. We are all in favor of per-
hitting any Indian who so wishes to
volunteer for Selective Service.
But I do not believe the govern
inent. which has stolen the Indians
land and kept them in privation and
misery for years has the right now TO
demand that these Indians. who are
techn!callv-and uncohstitutionally-
wards OF the government should serve
in the armed forces"
M. Hamilton reported that in Ok
lahoma 80 Comanches had been draft
ed 10 form special signal corps. They
were selected for this purpose. he
said. because the Comanche language
is so little known that it is valuable
means Of code communication.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
District Meeting
Legion Family To
Be Tom 0rroW

Lsgionnaires and Auxiliary members
Of District No. OF Montana Depart
ment will gather in Cut Bank Satur-
day tomorrow for their annual
spring meeting. the group to be &C
corded a hearty welcome BY citizens.
The event will begin with a parade
at p m, the participants to include
the Cut Bank high school band, Con-
rad drum and bugle corps and Aux
il!ary drill team, members Of the vari-
Gus district posts, etc.
The Legion's business meeting Will
be held in the county court room at
2:30. at which new officers will be
elected. The meeting will be in charge
OF A. w. Elton. district commander of
Galata.
The AuXiliaIy's business meeting will
be held in the Presbyterian church at
i. Previous TO the meeting members
will be entertained at a tea at the
home of Mrs. William Under. with
Mrs. Jack Marshall in charge. Mrs.
Sven Johannson will entertain with
accordion music.
Mrs. Henry Gauss. district president
OF Sweet Grass. will have charge of
the business meeting at which new Of
ficers will be elected There will be
short program including piano solo.
The WATERFALL. by Zelpha Davis: vo-
cal trio by Mrs. Evan Essex. Mrs j.
E. Larson and Mrs. Einar Olson. Mrs.
Horace Judson will accompany on the
piano.
The highlight OF the day will be the
smOrgasbord dinner with variations"
given by the LegionuaIres in the City
Hall at $50. with Auxiliary members
guests. At its conclusion the. Auxiliary
will reciprocate with q specially pre-
pared program. Il will include a short
skit. titled Joint Meeting.
The cast includes the following:
Commander Mercedes Under.
Madame President-Laura Larson.
Comrade Smith-Ressa Rarum.
Conrade Busby-NiIdred Armstrong
Comrade Dickson-Jo King.
Madame Treasurer - Frances Nc
Shane.
Membership Chairman Inez Davis.
Mrs Jones Sr-DorthelIe Williams.
Mrs. Jones. Jr.-Marjorie Worthing-
ION
nt-at-arms-LLne QuinIan.
A vocal tho will sing as the next
number. The concluding number Will
be by the Eight Little Bingham Girls
Of the Cut Bank high school operetta
cast OF COLLEGE Daze" Babette Mills
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Changes in State
Placement on WPA

Many changes have been made re-
Gently on the education and recreation
WPA program.
Henry Champine, janitor at the
Nursery school, was laid off and re-
placed by Phillip Paul
George BostwiCk recreation leader
at the Cut Bank Boarding School. was
transferred TO the Browning Comnu-
nifty Hall. John Armour resumed &C.
orges activities at the Boarding school
Tor a short time then he accepted
private employment.
Mary Little Bull. recreation leader
at Heart Butte, Two Medicine and the
Mission, received notice Of her 30
day lay-off. effective April 4.
Hazel Powers and Florence Douglas
teacher and cook at the Nursery schoo!
received notice OF a 3O-day lay-off
Hazel's became effective April I. and
Mrs. Douglas during the latter part
OF March A 30-day lay-off as spoken
OF, is removal required by law due TO
le months continuous employment. ap-
plicable TO everyone employed by WPA
After the termination OF 30 days they
may be reassigned TO their respective
projects. providing the quotas allow
that assignment.
The present situation at the Nursery
School might have proven disastrous
had these two women not have been
such efficient, conscientious workers.
They are taking turns in putting in
part time. voluntarily. We feel certain
that the entire community joins with
us. in appreciation OF what is being
done. to thank these women.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Indian Jacket
Donated For
British Aid =

An Indian jacket. beaded by Rosa
Big Beaver and tailored by Lillian
Norman. has been donated TO the local
British War Relief society by residents
of the Blackfeet reservation.
The jacket was presented to Mrs.
3. p. McNair and Mrs. E. J. Grin
ager during trip they made to pro-
mote the western dance TO be held
Saturday evening in the Green Mill
here.
John Ewers and Mrs. Nora Spanish
of the Blackfeet Indian Cooperative
Craft shop at Browning arranged for
the gift. saying the tribe desired to aid
in relief work of the local society.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Legion Auxiliary
Notes

Auxiliary members were grleved to
learn Of the sudden death last week
Of their beloved member. Mrs. Andrew
Becwar. Her ready wit and practical
nature had Ieant zest and motion to
any meeting she attended. The mem
o-v Of her kindness will serve to fill
the empty place she has left. Mrs.
Becwar had been an active Auxiliary
member some IS years. She Joined
The Auxiliary il her former home town
OF bingham and was well known and
liked in that vicinity. The entire CON-
munlty mourns the passing of this
rsrimable woman The regular meeting
Of The Auxiliary viii be- announced at
a later date Mrs. Cumm!ns. president
Of the Auxiliary is still on vacation
in California.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Heavy Runner News

The Heavy Runner ladies who belong
to the wool project journeyed TO Cana
da on Wednesday. April 2. The trip
was sponsored by the government. Mrs.
Kate Smith. Mrs Marrow. Miss Clark
and Mr.. Denny accompanied the men,
berS who were Mrs Justice Sharp Mrs.
Geo. Clark, Mrs. Joe Night Shoot. Mrs.
katie Running Wolf. Miss Rose Heavy
Runner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colbert.
They visited the Mennonites after eat
ing lunch at the Blood Agency near
Cardston. They stopped at Babb and
built bonfire cooking their supper
near the creek then jourreved home.
Miss Clark's domestic science class.
composed OF six members accompanied
the members Of the party.
The HEAVY Runner Roundup Heifer
Club held their meeting at the Sharp
ranch. Mr. Phillips issued heifers to
the eight members. Those who are
members OF this club this year are
Dewey Heavy Runner, president. Tom
H. Runner. vice president, Jes-
sic H. Runner. secretary treasurer. FL
lima H Runner. Angie H. Runner Joe
Night Shoot. Alfredo Night Shoot and
William McMullen.
The Home Demonstrations club held
their meeting at the school house April
3. after giving a demonstration on a
fCur-course dinner. lunch was served.
Mrs. walsh. field nurse distributed
War relief sewing and knitting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
All Club Notes

The club met al the Mad Plume
school house on Wednesday. The name
for the club was decided upon and
Felix Running Crane received the
prize. His suggestion was Badger
Greek Club.
Wednesday afternoon The club en-
ioyed an Easter Party. Everyone hunt
ed Easter eggs. and rolled Easter eggs
down The hill Games were PLAYED
and all enjoyed the party.
On Thursday. Mrs Larson. our
Leader and teacher attended the Al
Club Leaders meeting at Shelby and
the members OF cur club enjoyed an
Easter vacation Francis DuckLead.
News ReuOrte-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-18
Easter Services At
Little Flower Church

Throngs Of people crowded the Lit
tie Flower Catholic church last Easter
Sunday 10 attend the services being
held there. Three masses were offered
during the morning and each time the
church was damned 70 capacity. At
1890 high mass was offered with Rev
erend Father Francis Mullen offlcIat-
ing. 4 very impressive sermon was de
livered BY Father Mullen. Beautiful
plants and Easter lilies adorned the
altar Tor masses. Both. Junior and Sc
nior ChO!rs sang during the masses.
and their rendition OF the beautiful.
hymns added TO the services. Reverend
NJ. J. HaIl.gan oftic!ated at masses IN
Glacier Park and the Cut Bank Board
ing School.