davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
4th OF July
Given
At kiwanis


y program in n:JSe.vai,c9 OF In
dcp,ndonco Day Wig given lustMlar,
IT the weekly meeting Of rho, X.
wants club.
j. II. Eridgers, in charge OF II.
program, made patriotic adir,
IN which. he rccountcd the h!.tori
account of tie adoption OF
Declaration Of Independence a.a
pointed out the significance oE3ss
doCumcntIto Am5rcau and
history. The Re- W. D. iNi
read tie Declaration Of indie 1snciN,r
and Misses Catherine and .Au..Ir -
man Bum sang number ut ~
riOtiC .ungs.
JaSpc: b.. Hicks. chairman OF Inc
resolutions cun.mIt'rc, offered new-
OKLA! resolutions H. honor Of N, la.
Rev. !. W. Hughes. q member 81 the
CLUB. The resolutions were al .g;rd
and IL was ordered tina, iory ~
sent TO the HushCs family and tia,
another copy b" He'd IN tho cub
records.
Two ncW members were received
into the club sam /. iia.rnna"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
Go To Long Island

NJ I / OIrIUy. Mis- @ : DAM
-, .t Mrs. J. {. Abnott lett yes
ted. 'nr Passport. Long Island, 10
Wit relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
CottonFutures
Close Lower

New York, July 3-(AP)-Cotton
futures closed 40 to As cents bale
lower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03

mCnt Of the costs and costs were
RENTED.
Morwyn Ward. white, W. also
charged with speeding, and prayer
for judgcmCn' "a continued on pay
mCnt CT the Cos's.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
Al IlO>pital.

NJ. T. G BrccdIpyc. oi Middle
t..- 8, undergoing, treatment a,
u 1910 Ga:uyw hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-03
General Revenue Accom-,
Shows Record Sum for Year

Continued irum Page Orp J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
7-Doy Cruises on Lakes
Are Now Under Way

been supplied by the l.
Maritime Commission 10 ptu-
vide their students with pracU-
cal sailing experience, though
while they are on these ships
they are under command or the
ships officers. As in past years
most OF the mattresses. deck
stewards and bell boys will
come from the ranks OF colleRe
students. The officers Of both
ships have already been sworn
IN. as l.. s. Temporary Coast
Guard Reserves.
These cruises provide snort
reStful vacations without using
vital and essential Transports
tion facilities which ere needed
for the wa effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
And Sports Galore

The guide-sheer suggests 2
walk around three-uusrter mile
Rainbow pier. II cuts out into
the ocean like a half-moon and
encloSes q boating lagoon Then
10 Belmont pier for fishing.
TfNthe fish are biting grand
son may haul almost as many
halibut, spotfin and corbina as
ne can carry. But where can
ne carry them? He gives them
away 10 the first person he
meets
Another trolley iaunt goes 10
Huntington Library, near PaSs
dena Here grandson can in
Spect one NJ the worlds great
eSt collection Of rate books and
manuscripts. famous works Of
art, and z garden o. rare and
spectacular cacti-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Cape Cod Maps
Wartime Season
CAPE COD Mass
June ~

CAPE COD. Mass
June -
FOR TIE second wartime
summer Cape Cod offers 10 busy
people a haven for rest and re-
Taxation beside the sea The
pleasures for which this historic
right arm OF Massachusetts
have long been noted, the
beaches, the Colonial scenes.
the salt breeZeS. await as usual
the coming Of the summer
visitor
How 10 get there js perhaps
the first item on programs OF
prospective visitors. This SEQ
son, as last. the getting 20 Cape
Cod for people outside New
England resolves itself into an
adventure in railroad schedules
The consensus Of opinion
seems 10 be that vacation
transport alton problems are
simply those OF ordinary city
lifs tranSplanted 10 the cour-
trl. Natives here Inc year
around have managed 10 cope
with them and come mp
milling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Sir. Put-In-Bay
In ST Trip, June y

THE STEAMER Put-I1-Bap
viii make her first cruise &C.
Cedar Point on June y. This
date VIII also mark the star
of the regular operating season
TO- the Putin Bay, between
Detroit. Put In Bay, Ceda
Point and Sandusky. There viii
be sailings from the First stree
dock every day, except Monds,
and Tuesday, and the Stesmef
viii leave az 9 a m week dan
and al $50 Sundays
In past years II has been the
policy OF the steamer line 10
offer the Friday cruise 10 Ceds
Point az a cur rate, and this
year - has been decided 10 give
the cut rate cruise twice
week. on Wednesday and Fri
day, with the first cut rate trip
June 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Detroit Gets Break

The s. s. North American
started the season from Buf-
faIo, Saturday and VIII make
The first stop here Tuesday. June
y, on the trip 20 Buffalo, MAX
ing a stop at Cleveland before
returning again 10 Detroit OF
the following THURSDAY
Other ports Of call on TINS
SeYen-dsy cruise are Midland
Ontario Canada IN Georgian
Bay and Mackinac Island where
stops are made on both the cast
bound and west-bound sailings
Detroit is the only Gres
Lakes port city az which each
of these ships make two stops
The s. s. South American on
Friday and Sunday and the s
S North American on Tuesday
and Thursday
A considerable portion ~ me
crew ON both ships his wear mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
HOLLYWOOD a Lure

Next stop on the jaunt IS an
orange packing plant. From
gallery he looks down a. =
golden river of oranges pouring
through the plant for cleaning,
waxing. sorting, boxing.
Hollywood, reached by several
Of the trolley and bus iauntS.
is the favorite place for grand
sons evening He rubbernecks
ar the fronts OF the night clubs
perhaps goes in \ few Of its
pay day., watching for movie
stars.
Or he drops in a. the Holly
wood Canteen Movie stars run
II, finance it. serve the food
clear away the dishes and dance
with the boys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Unusual Thrills

SO grandson is tanning oW
over rides that gave grandpa ana
grandma such thrill. Follow q
ing one of the guide-sheets pub
llshed by the All-Year Club. he
hops the interurban car for Long
Beach.
A giant pincuShion rears up
near the tracks. It's Signal Hill
n grandson is not from an OIL
state, he gets off for climb up
this blister studded with some
1000 wells from which $3.50. 600
900 worth Of oil has been drawn
Then on 10 the beach
Grandson's uniform gets hlm
swimming trunks a. cut-rate
rental. The Pacific surf is tsngN
n he's from fresh water coun-
ny he's thrilled az the buoy
ancy He can lie fiat on The
crest OF an incoming wave and
make himself into human
surf board for fast ride
ashore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

- F. VEN DAY. round trip
- cruises for the summer sea
son on the Great LaAes are
under way from Detroit
This South American Viii
make the run between the end
ports Of Buffalo and Duluth
and viii stop al Detroit TN,
afternoon and make other stops
~ Houghton, Mich. Isle Royale
and Duluth. Cleveland is also
q port Of call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
SUNDAY, JUNE II
TO CEDAR POINT

Next Sunday the Steamer Put-ln.Bby
bssins her regular operating Sehsduls
fer the summer between Detroit,
Mich. and Put-ln-Bsy. Cedar Peirt
s.d San dusky, Ohio. Trips will be
made daily except Monday and Tues
day, srd the steamer Will sail at 200
.. m. weekdays or $50 o. m. sun
days.
There IL free dancing in the ships
big ballroom, hns dining reOm
serving all meals, lunch aud refresh.
usnt counters, glass enclosed cabin
deck. private psrlors and reserved
stsamer chairs. You may spend the
s.tirs day aboard the ship and the
ssly SAYS, children half fare.
Al Cedar Point they have the finest
bathing beach In the ~hols Midwest,
. huge amusement park with all the
latest rides and attractions, picnic
grove, tennis courts, boating, dancing
ans many other Amusements. The
fare on Sunday is $500 for the round
iris and you will have about three
heurs at the Point TO snjey the fun.
Y.u can 20 TO Put-In-Bsy Island
Park, eur hrst port Of call, for only
o. so, children half fare. OF course.
here you have six hours ashore,
plsnty Of time 20 take In all the
klstsvis points OF interest before
kosrdinE the steamer for the trip
home, arriving back in nftrei, at
iiti5 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Service Men
Revive Trips
In California
Los ANGELES. June l9

LOS ANGELES, June 19
THOSE good old trolley car
iaunts out through the
orange groves and up Mt. Love,
which used 20 be such treat Of
grandma and grandpaS trip 10
southern California, are making
a colorful comeback these war
DAYS
It's q travel development
strictly for service men, Spon-
Sored by southern California 8
veteran tourist organization, the
All-Year Club, 10 provide whole
some and educational recreation
for the boys on leave. The Office
Of Defense Transportation ap-
proves, because the boys are
routed on the near-empty W.
hicles running counter 10 the
ulsh-hour flow; hence there lS
no added traffic load.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Wall Still Stands

Rising majeStically on Cape
Diamond high above the broad
st. Lawrence River, Quebec was
q fortress when Canada was
New France.
It's impressive citadel fronts
on the Plains OF Abraham where
Generals Wolfe and Montcsln
battled 10 determine the future
course OF British North America
in 1859.
Sections of the ancient wall
that once girt the original
French city still remain, even
10 the massive gates.
The Plains of Abraham are
now known as Battlefields Park
and their historical associations
have been carefully preserved.
Forbidding ramparts with their
narrow peep-holes and sentry
lookouts still remain much a.
they appeared centuries ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Services Reduced
At Glacier Park
GLACIER PARk. Mont.
Ttt,,a 10

GLACIER PARh. Mont,
June 10.
WARTIME CONDITIONS
have necessitated a sharp cur
tailment of services 10 and in
Glacier National Park in Mon
tana. the Glacier Park Hotel
Co. has announced.
However, the park will as a
public-owned recreational area,
be open this summer 10 those
fortunate enough 10 get there,
Many Glacier and Lake Nc
Donald hotels will be closed.
Chalets, stores and the Swift
current coffee shop and cabins
also will be closed. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
FRIDAY, JUNE as

ave fhi. cool. rsstiul cruise smUHE
n. Fri. Islands TO Put-In-Bsy isisad
Pstk. 90 miles from DstTeit across
the western end OF LAks -Enis- HANs
your meals in the ships dining r0oni
or picnic In the grove a. the waters
sdfs. Sightseeing trips 20 the caves
and wine cellars. or the Perry Menu
newt, or rent bike and sNplors the
Island at your leisure. Private psr-
Tors or steamer chairs may be re-
a.rved aboard the ship. We leave 81
300 a. m, hons at 400 y. m. Fsrs
40, childrsn, so cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Beveiled :. Beribboned
BewiIching +. A.J1

Light as breeze =. young as can be :
Tiny adorables to snuggle on the back
of your head. Piques. Celtagel straws.
Felts. Decked with ribbons, wells, flow
ers, feathers. White, darks. Shown: Gel
tsgel straw. Cobwebby veil snood. Scat
tered daisies. Bows. Blue or black trim
MILLINERY-FIRsT BAsEMENT-wooDwARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Fine Monuments

Quebec boasts many fine
monuments which link II with
the past. Most striking are the
Wolfe and Montcalm monument
and the Champlain monument
on Dufferin Terrace near the
Chateau Frontenac
The former work dedicated
10 the leaders OF both sides in
the conflict which settled Cana
da's fate. now stands as a sym
Dol OF the friendship and under
standing between Canada's two
great races
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Detroit Sunday Times, June 90, 1943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

MRS {. HAYWARD MIR
PLY Of Cloverly road u eN-
pected back July ] from Brook
field, Conn. where she j. toe
guess Of her sister, Mrs Elroy
Curtis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
QueOecCity
T urns Time
Backwards

QUEBEC City may be only
VI $50 miles from Montreal,
but it is 300 YEARS from that
famous Canadian metropolis.
For as the Canadian Pacific
train takes the traveller Que
becwsrd, time goes into reverse
and at Palaise Station, Quebec,
the tourist finds himself in q
world Of yesterday, where all
the charm and atmosphere Of a
medieval city blends with the
modernity Of a fair-sized town.
Described XariouSly- as the
Gibraltar of Canada, the City
of Churches and Canada's only
walled city, Quebec's chief APP
peal is its old world atmosphere,
historic landmarks and famous
French anadian hospitality.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

them all the other newspapers and
magazines In the United States, into
obsequious subservience to his will;
ca to further his ambition for a
fourth term. When and If he gets
a fourth term he will be our one
man ruler, our despot.
Calls President Inept.
mfr. Roosevelt's method OF be-
laboring the Hearst and Patterson
Mccormick papers was funny and,
we thought, inept. He took as the
occasion for his attack some rumors
printed In these papers about an
impending transfer of Chief CT Staff
George c. Marshall to command of
an Allied invasion of Western Eu-
rope. These rumors, said the Presi-
dent in effect, gave aid and comfort
to the enemy.
That, of course. is impossible 1t
can matter very little to Hitler who
is Chief Of Staff in Washington.
What matters to him is how many
United States troops are in the
European war theater, and who
commands them there. Nor can it
matter much to TOTO whether Mar
shall or anybody else Is Chief OF STAFF
in Washington.
However, If it does matter, the
Presidents rebroadcast of these
rumors through the worldwide am
plifer of presidential press confer
ence must give the enemy far more
Evening star., 1943-10-01

aid and comfort than If the Presi-
dent had ignored the rumors. Fur
ther, his statement that he could
not confirm or deny reports of a
Marshall transfer for 10 days, 10
weeks or 10 months is pretty sure
to unsettle, we should think, the Of
flcers Of the general staff.
Mccormick Comments
"Mr.. Roosevelt quoted with ap-
proval, thereby making them his
own utterances, two recent editorials
from the New York Herald Tribune,
attempting to chide us for alleged
divisionist and obstructionist tao
tics"
Asked for his comment on pub
lished reports of the President S
conference, Col. Robert r. McCor-
mick. publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, said:
First, the so-called rumors re-
specting the military high command
came out on the floor of the House
of Representatives, and therefore
presumably became public knowl-
edge. .4
Second, the New York Herald
Tribune is a foreign propaganda
sheet devoted to returning the
United States to the status OF g
foreign colony.
Third, Mr.. Roosevelt is devotine
all his powers to trying to destroy
the republican form of government
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Patterson Editorial
Charges President
|ntimidafes Press
1y the Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. ASKED for
a statement with respect to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's press conference
Tuesday, during which the President
quoted from editorials and news
stories on contemplated changes in
the military high command, Joseph
NJ. Patterson, president of the New
York Daily News, said his views
were expressed in an editorial print
ed in yesterdays paper.
The Daily News, under the head
ing president VS.. Press said:
president Roosevelt at his Tues
day press conference attacked what
has come to be called the Hearst
Patterson Mccormick press, though
there is no connection between the
Hearst and Patterson-McC Cormick
papers.
The Presidents purpose. obvious
~, was double barreled: Cd To in
timidate the Hearst and Patterson
Mccormick papers, and through
Evening star., 1943-10-01

for outstanding achievement In or
ganizing the Antilles air task force
in the Caribbean for the war on
German submarines.
The citation was ordered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the recommended
Evening star., 1943-10-01

ton of Secretary Of the Navy Knox
and the medal was pinned on Gen.
House by 1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark,
commander Of the American 5th
Army, in a simple ceremony near
the Italian battlefront.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Gen. House Given DSM
For Antisub Campaign
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Oct. 1.-The Dis
tinguished Service Medal has been
awarded to Maj Gen. Edwin J.
House, commander of the United
States 18th Air Support Command,
Evening star., 1943-10-01

Beautifully tailored of 10000 pure.wool fab.
RIGS selected for their durability as well as
good looks. Fitted and box models, with belt
or buckle fronts. Small or large collars lavish
with furs, including kit fox, American grey
fox, fox paw, dyed squirrel. Model sketched
has plastron fronts of opossum-dyed skunk.
Wool interlined for warmth and rayon lined.
Black, blue, beige, brown and green. Sizes
II to 46 and 351z to 45H.
Goldenbergs-Coats-Second Floor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
STOCKMEN OF
2 COUNTIES
MEET MAY y
State Speakers Are Scheduled
to Address Phillips and
Valley Ranchers.

Stockmen from Phillips and Val
ley counties will hold their annual
gathering to discuss problems and
hear talks by livestock authorities
ct Glasgow Saturday. May %. Last
years meeting was at Malta.
Principal speaker will be Dr.. w.
j. Butler of Helena, state veterin-
arian it was announced Wednesday
by the committee on arrangements,
composed of N. D. Campbell, sec
rotary of the Badlands and North
Valley Grazing associations; w. A.
White, HinSdale rancher, and
County Agent James K. McGibney.
The meeting is sponsored by the four
Valley county grazing associations.
Also scheduled to speak are Paul
circuit of BoZeman, extension live
stock specialist, and Paul Etche-
pare of Helena, secretary of the
Montana Wool Growers association.
Howard Lewis of Ennis, superin-
tendent of the Jumping Horse
ranch and former extension live
stock specialist, also has been in
vited as a speaker.
The business session will be held
in the courthouse and will be fol-
lowed by a 7 o'clock dinner at the
Catholic clubhouse served by the
Altar society. Charles E, Jarrett of
Great Falls, Great Northern agri-
cultural development agent, will be
POSTMASTER.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
FAREWELLFOR
SELECTEES IS
SET TONIGHT
High School Group Will Be in
Charge of Program at
Civic Center.

Valley county April selectees will
be hCnoredN at a farewell program
in the civic center tonight at 9
which will be in charge of Glasgow
high school, it was announced by
the committee on selectee enter
tainment.
A free public dance in honor Of
the service men will follow the pro-
gram.
G. v. Erickson, high school prin-
cipal. will preside at the program,
which will open with music by the
Kiltie band, directed by c. l.. Carl
son The band will feature the
"Over There Fantasy" and marches
and service songs. The girls glee
club, directed by Miss Alpha Olson,
will sing within a Dreaming Har-
bor," Cooke. and My Own Amer
ica." Wrubel.
Two high school pupils, Patsy
RAYMOND and Philip Sinclair, will
make brief talks, followed by a skit
presented by the high school Dram
atics club and community singing
led by L. w. Seibel.
The Selective service office an
nounced that, following examina-
ton at the induction center in
Butte, men accepted for service will
receive furloughs and may return
home. Under new regulations, the
names of men in the quota may not
be published. Following eXamina-
ton in Butte. names of men &C
cepted for service only may be
printed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
Three Churches
Are Represented
At Annual Meet
Bv Courier Correspondent

LARSLAN-The semi-annual
meeting of the NJ. B. church was
conducted Sunday with the Lustre,
Volt and Larslan churches partici-
pating. The Rev. John F. ThieSsen
of Lustre was in charge.
The morning service began at 10
with group singing led by Henry
Beier of Lustre. Several selections
by the Lustre choir under the
direction of Wilmer Reddig fol-
lowed. A devotional period was led
by Ben Zerbe of Lustre. Rev. Thies-
sen gave the Mothers day sermon.
The Rev. Jacob ToewS gave the
second sermon during the morning
period.
Communion was the final event
of the morning devotions.
Mr.. Hendricks of Volt gave a
short talk as an introduction to the
afternoon period. The Rev. Aaron
Dick of LuStre and the Rev. Henry
Ouiring of Larslan gave the mes
during the afternoon. The
choir sang.
Besides many members from the
three communities attending, viSi-
tors from Glasgow were the George
Martens family, the George Moir
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Teichrow-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
NASHUA HIGH
SENIOR WEEK
OPENSSUNDAY
Great Falls Pastor Will Be
Commencement Speaker
Thursday, May 20.
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA Commencement week
will open at Nashua Sunday eve
ming when bacealaureate services
will be held at the high school aud
itorium.
The program will open with the
professional played by the high
school band. The invocation and
benediction will be offered by the
Rev. Thomas T. Doe ard he will
also give the address. The boys
quartet will sing and the high
school chorus VIII also furnish mu-
sic.
Commencement is ext Thursday
night, May 20. Byron Ulvestad is
the valedictorian of the class and
the salutatorian is Doris Nickel.
She left after the first semester to
not be present to give the address.
Miss Maxine Lebert, who is third
ranking student, will give a talk.
The commencement address will
be given by DR.. Paul w. Dierberger,
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Great Falls.
Members of the senior class are
Virgil L. Beecher, Alyce Orpha
Berg, Orval Brenden, Lila Marie
Cheney, Lois Maxine Grasberg,
Helen Marie Haggerty, Rose Marie
Harchenko, Raymond j.. Hassler,
Thomas R. Hay, Frances Muzetta
KuZek, Maxine Lebert, Ilene Mar
garet Maurseth, Doris l.. NickelS,
Kenneth Robert Nybakken, Ralph
Lloyd Peterson, Jacob Schmitt,
Mary Stewart, Beulah Lorene Ii
hista, Paul B. Tihista, R. Byron
Ulvestad and Betty Ann Wittmayer.
Eighth grade graduates are Mary
Valera Beach, Philip Boer-
schinger, Irma Buchanan, Eugene
James Demko, Dona Dotson,
Jean Espil, Helen FriesSen, Deleah
Mildred Galgerud, Ralph
Hanger, Robert Heikens, Robert
Hill, DeLoyne Johnson. Harold
.appes, George Kuecks, lone Peter
son, Norma During, Esther Rave,
Irene Schmitt, Raymond Tihista,
Olga Tweeten. James Wilhelm and
Darlene White.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
VESPERSOPEN
WEEKACTIVITY
Commencement Exercises for
Class of ~ Will Be Held
Next Thursday.
Great Falls Pastor Will Speak
to Glasgow High Seniors
Sunday Evening.

Commencement week activities
for a Glasgow high school grad
uat.ng class of 70 will open here
Sunday night at 8 with vesper serv-
ices in the high school auditorium
Graduation exercises are next
Thursday night, May 20.
DR.. Paul w. Dierberger, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
Great Falls, will give the vesper
address, THE Spirit America
Needs"
The vesper program will open
with the professional, March Ro-
MAINE" Gounod, played by Miss
Maxine Pierron. The congregation
will sing Come Thou Almighty
King" and the girls glee club, dir
ected by Miss Alpha Olson. will
sing Faith of Our Fathers" Faber.
The Rev. Wilfred C. Mckay of the
Church Of the Nazarene VIII give
the invocation and benediction and
the Scripture reading.
The occasional, as graduates
march from the auditorium, will be
Memberships War March of the
Priests" from Alfalfa.