davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
VA VELE IFS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Glamour Manor, the mythical, di- lapidated, old hotel managed by comedian CliR Arquette. threw out the welcome mat for WATR-ABC listeners again when the show re- opened today.
 Continuing to be heard at the same time, I2 noon to 12:30 p. m. EWT, Monday through Friday, the program will originate again from studios in Hollywood's Radio City. Upon its return from New York, 1t will revert to its original -format of three comedy dramatic situations, to be heard Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and two Ladies Days, ? featuring audience participation, in terviews and stunts.
 Cliff Arquette, who has been on vacation from Glamour Manor for several weeks, will resume the managership of the mythical hos telry. Eddie Dunn, who has been handling the emcee chores during ArQuette,s absence, is expected to take over the announcing spot when the show originates in the film capi- tai.
 Cimedy by Bob Hawk and songs by Dolly Dawn are the ingredients that make up Thanks to the Tanks" in its broadcast tonight at FOO p. m. over CBS stations. Be- tween quips and quizzes by Hawk, Dolly revives interest in an old fa- vorite, "It;s Only a Paper Moon" a sentiment in which she has in- strumental support from the orches- tra conducted by Peter Van Steeden. Hawk, assisted by announcers Charlie Stark and Art Gentry, sends thousands of free smokes to the army at Hilton General hospital, Fort Dix, N. J., and Percy Jones General hospital, Battle Creek, Mich.
 The Andrews Sisters, that rol- licking-rhythm trio, have returned to America and the airwaves, fol- lowing a summertime overseas tour entertaining troops in the ETO, to star in the Andrews Sisters Show on Sundays, over the WATR-Ameri- can network at 4:30 p. m., e.w.t. Their supporting cast during the coming fall series will comprise Curt Massey, romantic western bari- tone, the Riders of the Purple Sage choral group, and Vic Schoen's orch- eStra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Gould Given County Job
 New Huven Mon
 Drive ChoirEnon

Carlton s. Gould, New Haven, has been appointed chairman for New Haven County for the, 1945-46 cam paign of the Connecticut War Fund by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, it was announced today by Colonel Herman w. Steinkraus, Bridgeport. president of the United War and Community Funds of Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

his niece, Marjorie, Earle Ross as Judge Horace Hooker; Shirley Nit chell as the widow, Lela Ransome: Bea Benedaret as Eve Goodwin: Richard LeGrande as MT. Peavey, and Lillian Randolph as Bertie, the maid.
 like Chase, noted stage and screen actress and author, turns commen- tator when she starts a new quart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

''The Great Gildersleeve," starring Hal Peary as the comical 'Throck- morton P. Gildersleeve." returns to the air Sunday, Sept. 3, at 6:30 D. m,. over NEG. His supporting cast includes Walter Tetley, as his nephew. Leroy: Louise Erickson as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

prepared to advise each unem- ployed veteran what. under the situation in his state, would be the way to obtain full advantage of his rights under both federal and state law.
 NEXT: How the Wagner Murray
 Dingell bill would change Unem- pIOyment Compensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
sILKWORMs TAUGHT HIM

Comte Hilaire de Chardonnet, father of the rayon industry, based his research on silkworms, copying their natural silk producing by mechanical means. He even ob- tained his first cellulose from mul- berry leaves, as do silkworms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
lVeter0ns May Gain Benefits
 From Both State And U. s.

This Q Che fourth of five articles describing the opera flon of Unemployment Com pensation laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

er-hom pgEgram to 'hs heard sun- days starting Sept. 9, over MES at l:i5 D. m. She will chat about topics of special interest to women.
 'sThe Doctor Fights" popular CBs series which dramatizes the exploits of heroic medical men In world War n, win be heard three addi- tional weeks. broadcasting it's last program on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at o:s0 D. ms, EWT., instead of Aug, 2e as was originally planned.
 when Italy surrendered, Arture Toscanini batoned the NBC Sym phony Orchestra in a special broad. cast called, Victory: Act. T." WheB the Nazis capitulated, Toscanin was back with another concert Victory: Act IT." Now, on Vel Day or soon thereafter pr. Frank Black regular summer conductor of the symphony, will relinquish the baton to Tosconini for the final concer! in the cycle, Victory: Act. III"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

old photographic films are re. garded as promising material foi the British leather and shoe indus try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

North India tea production de- creased 43,000,000 pounds in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

Australia will spend over $4,- 300, 1000 on technical training for ex- service personnel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Line
Is Completed
New Wells Obviute
Any Likelihood Of
Gus Shortage Here

The Big Horn Oil and Gas
Development company announc-
es the installation of a new
four-mile pipe line, which will
bring additional gas into Har-
din.
Officials of the company say
that pressure will be maintain
ed throughout the winter, and
that, with the new pipe line,
there will be no danger of a
gas shortage, which has plagued
the city in previous years in ex-
tremely cold weather.
The pipe line leads from
three new wells on the E. C,
Eckroy ranch. The wells are
located on the east side of the
Little Big Horn bridge.
Wayne Beary was the con-
tractor for the line, which is
Of welded four-inch pipe. Joe
hammers drilled the wells.
A fourth well will be drilled
before the first of the year, ano
others are also contemplated
for the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
BPW GROUP HAS
MEETING HERE

The program at the regular
meeting of the Hardin Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club in the Congregational
church parlors Tuesday even
ing featured a number of re-
ports and talks on subjects of
current interest.
Miss Ethel SchuSter reported
on world Government Chart
err. An article entitled "Tkc
Shack in the Woods" was read
by Miss Violet Alexander. Mrs.
Helen Olenik reviewed the his
tory of the development of at
omic energy and Mrs. Carolyn
Riebeth analysed the process OF
smashing the atom. Mrs. Cora
Remmele gave a review Of the
article. Modern Man is OBJ
solete".
During the business session
the members voted to prepare
a Christmas box for the girls in
the vocational school at Helena
as they did last year. Plans fol-
a Christmas party were also
discussed.
Mrs. Helen Olenik and MISS
Eileen Burgess were hostesses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
BULLDOGS LOSE
GAME SATURDAY

Although the Bulldogs scored
three touchdoWns in their
game with HarloWtoWn Satur-
day they dropped the decision
by a score of 32-19.
Hardin tailed in the first,
third and fourth quarters and
made one extra point via a run
ming play. Jim Jones, Earl
Schoer and Bill Bell each cross
ed the Engineers goal line.
Harlowtown made its count
ers in the last three cantos,
with two in the second, two in
the third and one in the fourth.
The game was kept on the
ground by a high wind which
hampered passes and proved a
handicap to kickers who faced
it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Armistice and Victory Program To
Take Place Here This FRIDAY
PROCLAMATION

AT the request OF the AM
erican Legion, under whose
auspices memorial services
will be held at the Harriet
theatre on Friday morn
ing, Nov. 9, at 1890 a. m.
and
WHEREAS this will be the
official celebration of Arm
istice day, a national holi-
day, which falls this year
on Sunday, and
WHEREAS said day will
be observed by the people
of the United States to pay
tribute to the gallant sold
iers of World War I and
World War II who sacrificed
so much to preserve our
freedom,
NOW THEREFORE, I, as
; Mayor of the City of Har-
; din, Montana, do hereby
; proclaim that it is the pat
, riotic duty of all citizens of
: this city to take part in the
services and to forego their
: usual activities in recogni-
: ton of services rendered by
= our armed forces, that all
= business houses close be-
= tween the hours of 10 am.
= and IL noon.
= Signed, A.. M. Crilly, Mayor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Parade. Program At
Theatre. Dance. To Be
Sponsored By Legion

A parade, an Armistice Day
program and a dance will all
be a part of the days activit-
les Friday, when Hardin Post
No. 8 will sponsor a joint Vic
tory day and Armistice day
celebration.
The parade will begin at 1890
am. at the grade school, if the
weather is good. If the wealth.
er is u~nfavorable, the parade is
subject to cancellation. The
program at the Harriet theatre
will follow Immediately.
The program includes "Am-
erica, Victory" and a march
played by the Hardin high
school band; the invocation by
the Rev. c. A. Bentley, post
chaplain, followed by one min
ute of silence; Taps" played
by James Swain; a number by
the Hardin high school girls
chorus, and an address by the
Rev. T. F. Rudtledge Beale, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church of Billings. The program
will close with the singing Of
the Star Spangled Banner.
The dance will be held in the
junior high school gymnasium,
and good music, furnished by
the Melodians of Billings, is
promised. Tickets will be avail
able at the door, if they have
not previously been purchased.
Proceeds from the dance will
be placed in the Post building
fund, to be used for the con-
struction of a Legion building
It was stated that if this dance
was successful, the Legion
plans to hold a series.
All armed forces personnel in
uniform and their partners will
be admitted free of charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
WIN AWARDS AT
BILLINGS SHOW

THE fat stock shown by the
boys and girls of Big Horn
county at the Regional Junior
Fat Stock show and sale in
Billings, Nov. l, 2 and 3, was
well fitted and shown and the
boys and girls deserve great
credit for their excellent a.
chievement," A. L. johnson,
county extension agent said to-
day.
In the fat barrow class, two
barrows shown by Merle Gus
tafson of the Pride of the Big
Horn club, were graded prime
and me sold them at $3.50 and
Sits per hundredweight. The
three barrows of Joyce Gray
and two more belonging to
young Gustafson, were rated
choice and sold for $3.50 per
hundredweight.
Choice fat lambs were shown
by Marian Gray and Lorraine
Dewald, who had two each,
and Junior Schroeder, who had
one. Marian and Lorraine re-
ceived $15.25 per hundredweight
for their lambs and Junior was
paid $l6.25 for his lamb. Good
lambs were shown by Lorraine
DeWald with six, Marian Gray
with two, and Robert and John
Ferguson, with one each. These
lambs all sold for SLABS per
hundredweight. Junior Schroed-
er had a medium lamb which
brought $13.25.
All calves shown by Big Horn
county boys and girls were
graded good. Junior Schroeder
sold his calf for $17.5O per
hundredweight. the calf be-
longing to Alex Noyes sold for
S16.75, and calves of Donald
Foltz, Fank Foltz and Carolee
Redman all brought $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
DRAW JURO RS FOR
DISTRICT COURT

Clerk of the Court R. P. Ross
announced this week that jur-
ors for the term of district
court to be held the last of this
month have been drawn.
To qualify for jury duty, a
person must be a Montana cit
izen and a taxpayer, must be
81 years of age and not have
reached his list birthday. A
juror must never have been
convicted of a crime carrying a
penitentiary sentence.
Jurors now receive six dollars
per day, as fixed by the 1915
legislature. No pay will be CIV
en- to any juror who neglects
to present a legitimate excuse
prior to the opening day of
court.
Names drawn are as follows:
Hardin-Jennie H. Anderson,
Robert l.. Abel, John Butorac,
S. P. Carpenter, Anna G. Chilly
Robert Ewing, Steve Teller
Richard T. Fisher, William C
Grossman, Mrs. C. w. Hamlin
Jack Helmann, H. W. Hibness
George Job, Kenneth John, A
r. McGrath, Gus Mills, Clarence
Moss, John A. Perry, H. w
Schoer, Russian Schneider, FREQ
Steinmetz. Hiding Swanson
Joseph Torske, A. D. Voiles
William T. Watson, Joe Ziler.
Lodge Grass-Glen T. Black.
ford, Perry Cox, Clifton Greene
Herman Muhlbeier, W. C.. Sor.
ger, L. L. Wagenaar, Arthur G
Westwood, Jr., Harry L. Wilson
Crow Agency-Fred Defines,
Sheridan, Wyo.-Opal Ball
Morris Clark.
Kirby-Nancy Ferguson, Pau
Mlllspaugh, Bertha Randall.
Decker-Warda L. Foss, Ar.
thur D. Pine.
Pryor-S. S. Hathaway, Cor.
win Rule.
Wyola - August Heitzman
Clifford l.. Ripley, E. E. Spriggs
McRae Hubert Nichols, anc
Thomas S. Redding.
Lame DEER. B. Rowland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
IS TRANSFERRED
TO UNITED STATES

Cpl. Frederick c. Tuchenhag-
en-, son of Mrs. Jennie Young
of Hardin, has been transferred
from the B-29 repair base on
Guam to a personnel center in
the United States to, await dis
charge fom the army, according
to Brigadier General Donald F.
STAGE, commanding general of
the Guam Air depot.
He has As discharge credit
points but meets requirements
for an average discharge.
Cpl. Tuchenhagen entered the
service on March II, 1912, anc
arrived at Guam on April 80 Of
this year. A member of a drop
pable tank fabricating unit, he
wears the Asiatic- Pacific the
alter of operations ribbon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
SUNDAY
FIVE COUNTY
MEN DISCHARGED

Five Big Horn county men
e ntly received honorable
discharges from the United
States army and are either at
their homes or enroute home,
according to word received here
today.
MI. and Mrs. Merritt Nc
Carly and small son are visit
ing Mr.. McCarty's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. McCarty. A vet
eran with ID months overseas
service in the Aleutians, Mr..
McCarty was formerly a cor
poral with the U. s. army en-
gineers. He received his dis
charge at Camp Swift, Tex, on
Oct. 81.
Pfc. Edwin Tippie and his
wife are at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Tippie. Pfc. Tippie spent 10
months in Bermuda, before be-
ing assigned to a station in the
United States last September.
He plans to farm in this area.
Pfc. John w. Pease of Lodge
Grass left the service at Great
Falls on Oct. "a. A former STU
dent at Lodge Grass high school
he enlisted on July 81, 1945,
and left the States on Oct. %
of that year for the China
Burma India theater. He re-
manned there until his return
to this country on Sept. % of
this year. He served in the cap
acity of radio flight officer.
He plans to take advantage of
the G. I. Bill of Rights to get
college training.
Cpl. Leonard Boland was sep
arated from the Army Air
forces on Oct. 20 at Great Falls
He entered the army in Dec
ember of 1941 and served Is
months overseas with the
Eighth Air forces 453rd bomb
ardment group. He was sta
toned at Ell Paso, Tex, after
his return to the States.
S/Sgt. Edgar S. Bigman OF
Grow Agency received his dis
charge at FIT. Bliss, Tex. He has
been in the armed forces fol
three years and nine months
and was overseas for nine
months as an aerial engineer
He wears one battle star. His
last station before discharge
was at Biggs field, Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
All ACHIEVEMEN
DAY SATURDAY

Big Horn county All clubs
will hold their annual county,
wide achievement day on Sat-
urday, Nov. 10, in the commun-
ity room of the court house
here, according to A.. L. john
son, county agent.
Clubs from the Hardin, st.
Xavier, Wyola, Lodge Grass
Community and Sorrel Horse
communities will participate.
The morning program will
include the awarding of All
pins and achievement certifi-
Gates and the presentation of
cash prizes to leading members
of various clubs.
In the afternoon, officers of
the county All council for the
ensuing year will be elected
and a motion picture will be
shown.
Mr.. Johnson said that the
problems of the war have hand
icapped All club work, but
that several clubs have carried
on a worthwhile program in
spite of difficulties. The follow
ing clubs have completed this
years work: Pride of the Big
Horn, Hardin; Wyola Livestock
Wyola; Lodge Grass Willing
Workers, Lodge Grass; Com
munity Hustlers, Community;
st. Xavier. Sod Busters, st,
Xavier, and the Sorrelites, Sor-
rel Horse. Several other clubs
were unable to complete Their
work.
Baby beef, hog fattening, fat
lambs, poultry, gardening, small
grains, canning, sugar beets
potatoes and cooking are some
of the projects that have beer
carried on this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
will Observe
Education Week
Schools. M. E. A.
To Sponsor Vmious
Activities In Hardin

National Education week, Nov.
8 to to II, will be observed here
in various ways. Patrons are in
vited to visit the grade schools,
a window display will be ar
ranged and a special musical
program will be presented at
the junior high school gym
nasium tonight (Thursday) at
BIS pm.
No special program in the
grade schools has been planned.
Regular class work will be con-
Quoted.
The window display, which
will be in the Montana Power
company window will be ar
ranged by Mrs. Kay Lovelace,
Mrs. E. W. Reibeth and Miss
Edna Tobias.
Miss Ethel Schuster, vocal
music instructor in the Hardin
schools and president of the To-
cal M.E.A., has arranged the
music program.
Numbers will be as follows:
america, Gloria Patria" by
PaleStrina and Orchestra Song
by Schumann-the acappella
choir.
Cowboy operetta-seventh
grade boys. Soloists will be Jack
ColStad, Dareld Simmons, Eric
Walker and Clinton Thompson.
Green Cathedrals" by Carl
Hahn and my Own U.S.A." by
Frank Westphal-girls' chorus.
"Schoen Rosmarin" by Fritz
Kreisler- saxophone solo, Joyce
Olson.
LES Clarinettes Joyeux" by
Byron Wyman-mixed clarinet
quartet.
Those Pals of Ours" by
Browne Creation Cole and Ken
lucky Babe" by Adam Gerbet-
boys chorus.
The program will close with
an operetta. 1.-THE Dizzy Baton
by the ninth grade girls. The
cast of characters includes Prof
Spoofburg, Mary Agnes Zelka;
Herr Glizzando, Myrtle Bentley;
Donna, Alice Traphagen: Elise.
Kitty Rice; Mary, Pam Gotham;
nurses, Barbara Danielson. Aud
rey Nelson and Mary Gable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
MODS DISCHARGED

A release received this week
from FIT. Douglas, Utah an
nounced that S/Sgt. Edgar G.
MODS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Moos of Hardin has been
discharged from the army.
He served 26 months overseas
in England and wears the Eu-
ropean theater of operations
ribbon, the American Theater
ribbon, the Presidential unit CT
tatlon, the Good Conduct medal
and the Victory medal.
Before entering the army in
March, 1912, S/Sgt. Moos was
employed as parts man for the
Big Horn garage here. His wife.
the former Wilma HightoWer'
has been making her home at
GIT West 18th street, Hanford,
Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Asks Hearing
On Dam Project
Hdrris Recommends Thot
Facts Be Brought Out In
Open And Be Aired

H. G. Wells received a copy
of a letter from John J. Harris
to the attorney for the Big
Horn dam association, John
Wattawa, in Washington this
week.
Mr.. Harris feels that a hear
ing should be held on the mat
ter. His letter follows:
After viewing the position
taken by Commissioner Bashore
of the U.S.R.S in his letter to
Senator Murray of Oct. IL rel
alive to the Yellowtail and
Boysen projects and then re-
viewing my response to same in
my letter to you of Oct. 10, it
becomes strikingly aren't
that the Commissioner seems
unable to visualize the Yellow
tail project in it's true light:
Namely, its great overall COW
erge, by simply dismisSing the
case after attempting to argue
objections to its few minor
features.
"This attitude on his part
seems to call for rather a dras-
tic procedure, if we are to hope
or expect any results from our
efforts, procedure that will un-
fold to him in a measure the
great overall potentialities OF
this project.
II would therefore suggest
that the very best way to bring
this about would be by asking
for a hearing on the matter
not only by his department but
by the War department as well
Since the effect and the contro.
of the waters of the Big Horr
river has such a vital bearing
on the Yellowstone, Missouri
and Mississippi rivers in navi-
cation, flood and sediment con-
troll, etc., at such a hearing the
War department could be asked
to bring what available date
they have covering the matter
II would be glad to appear
at such a hearing and contri.
butte any views I hold respect.
ing the subject. If this meetins
or hearing can be brought a..
bout I am confident of results
It has been recently estimated
by Mr. Sloan, engineer for thu
UJS.R.S. in Montana and Wyo.
ming, that for each dollar spen'
in such projects, seven dollar.
would be returned.
Suggest you bring this whole
matter to the attention of Sen.
ator Murray for his considera.
ton and action"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Sgt. Bill Conver
Back In States

T/Sgt. William P. Conver is
back in the United States and
has been honorably discharged
from the u. S. Army Air corps
after "a months in China, ac-
cording to word received here
from his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Conver, now of Missoula.
Sgt: Conver, a graduate of
Hardin high school with the
class of 1899, entered the army
in 1910 at FIT. MiSsoula. Sgt,
and Mrs. Conver are now visit
ing his parents in Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
Maddox Spedks
At Grade School

Dan w. Maddox addressed
more than 200 students at the
grade school gymnasium, Fri
day, Nov. 2, in the interests of
the Victory bond drive.
MI. Maddox discussed the
good Americans whose efforts
made democracy possible. He
praised the armed forces and
described their sacrifices. After
explaining the present need
for funds, he called upon every
boy and girl to do their part in
buying as many stamps and
bonds as possible.
Several patriotic selections
were given under the direction
of Miss Ethel Schuster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY

Ed Light was freed on $4,000
bail today after being charged
with grand larceny and bound
over to the district court for
trial.
The complaint was filed on
Oct. 81 in the justice court Of
Robert A. Vickers. It is alleged
in the complaint that Light
stole a steer from Richard Fish
er. He was arraigned and his
bail fixed in the justice court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
TWO TRAFFIC


Two were charged in the JUS
tice court of Charles A. Corkins
this week with violating the
traffic regulations. The state
highway patrol was the COM
planning witness in both cases.
L. N. Sharp was charged with
parking on the highway on Oct.
80. He forfeited a S. bond.
Jake Koebbe also forfeited a
S. bond. He was charged with
defective lights on Nov. 7.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
VETERAN BURIED
AT BATTLEFIELD

Committal services were held
at the Custer Battlefield Ma
tional cemetery w d e sday
morning for Henry F. Speth-
man. 70, who died at Fl. Har-
rison Veterans hospital in Hell
ena on Nov. 2.
Spethman, who was born in
Germany, had lived in the Un-
tied States for IS years and
served in the Spanish-Ameri
can war. He lived at st. Igna-
thus.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley con-
Quoted the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-08
LIONS CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY

The Hardin Lions club will
hold its regular meeting next
Monday evening at $50 pm. in
the banquet room of the Mas
onic temple.
On the serving committee will
be Charles A. Corkins, Harry
Cox. Ira D. Croghan and c. A.
Bentley. A program, under the
direction of Carl Carter, will be
presented.