davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Lodge Grass Society

D4eiDSi OHoo
The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club met last week at
the home of Mrs. Richardson.
Members attending this meet
in were Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs.
Carol Schooner, Mrs. Bill Lynde,
and Mrs. Billy Miller. Mrs.
Ryan scored high, Mrs. Schooner
second, and Mrs. Lynde travel.
GRANDMOTHER,S CLUB
Mrs. Dominick Stevens enter
tanned the Grandmothers' club
at her ranch last week. Those
who attended were Mrs. Mary
Able, Mrs. Nora Carr, Mrs.
Edith Crow, Mrs. Athline Eg-
CART, Mrs. Olive Footit, Mrs.
Lilly Green, Mrs. Joe Graham,
Mrs. Ed Hults ST., Mrs. Irene
Loomis, Mrs. Alvina Lining,
Mrs. Omie Mason, Mrs. Helen
Mathews, Mrs. Mary Owen, Mrs.
Anna Owen, Mrs. Cora Sharpe,
Mrs. N. Sloan, Mrs. ClawSon,
Mrs. Clarence Stevens, Mrs.
Madge Stevens and Mrs. Tom
Stevens.
Mrs. Mabel Perry and Mrs.
Vera Clanin were initiated into
the club.
TRAVEL CLUB
Mrs. Florence Wills enter
tanned the Travel Club at her
home last Tuesday evening. The
following people attended; Miss
Clara OldS, Mrs. Earl Miller,
Mrs. E. Hults, Mrs. J. w. Hol-
ley, Mrs: Rose Wright, Mrs. E.
j. AlDrecht, Mrs. George Cooley,
Miss Effie EaSterly, Mrs. Saun-
derS and Mrs. HaWorth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Lodge Cross Hos
New Correspondent

Miss Joy Bergquist recently
accepted the position of Hardin
Tribune = Herald correspondent
for the Lodge Grass community.
Miss Bergquist replaces Mrs.
Gerry Mann, who recently
left to make her home in Sher-
idan, Wyo.
Residents of the community
are invited to contact Miss
Bergquist with any news items
they may wish published.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16

tors and dumb walters for $780,
900 went to the Otis Elevator
Company, San Francisco, Calf
ornia. The bids have been sent
to the chef army engineer in
washington, D. G. for examin-
alton and awarding of con-
tracts, according to Col. E. H.
Walter, Fort Peck district army
engineer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Lodge Gross
Church Notes
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST
Clara e. Olds

Missionary In Charge "
Morning Worship, 1880 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2::30
pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
7:30 pm.
Baptist Youth Fellowship
Thursday, TOO pm.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1890 a
m. the first three Sundays of
each month and. at 500 am
On the. fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WY0LA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, 11:00 am.
BYE. for Your.e People, Tues
100000 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday 500 P. M, Youth
Choir rehearsal.
Church of Open Bible
! Townsend hall-Philip G.
Bennett, pastor-Sunday school,
10 a. m; morning worship, II
a. M; mid-week service, We'd
neSday, 1880 p. m. Where
friendship and the Gospel
meet"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
Miles City VA Hospitdl
Bid to Leiqhldnd

Lease and Highland Con
struction Company, Seattle,
Washington, was low bidder on
a 1O0-bed, four-story veterans
administration hospital in Miles
City.
The bid of $4,40O,O00 was
$589, TAO more than government
estimates. Installation of eleVa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
HaIdin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. September. Is. 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. williams
returned recently from a trip to
Spokane, Glacier Park and
Shalalth, B. G. where they Vis-
tied Mn. and Mrs. Alderman.
Mrs. Alderman is the former
Hazel HusseY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-09-16
LODGE GRASS SECTION
SCHOOL NEWSIocAIs-socrTy- runc Norre

Miss Joy Bergquist. Correspondent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

Beauty, the next she went tearing
to the phone. Gotta tell Petey,"
she called.
wait! ething could 60
wrong" Doris cautioned.
But Jean was already saying,
Guess what? Horatious came thru
in a big way!"
EROM then on things were even
l. more hectic than they usually
were around Jean. The crowd
dropped In often, thrilling with Jean
over the move or mourning that
they'd perish If she dared leave.
It seemed to Doris In those frantic
weeks that life was round Of typ
ing and cleaning up the kitchen
after the raids Of jeans gang. The
publishers were getting impatient
and already sending few sample
ideas of their promotion plans for
the book.
The day it was finished Doris felt
vaguely uneasy and went for a
long walk. On the path by the river
she told herself she wouldn't dare
sit down or after all those nights
of work she would do Rip Van
Wrinkle.
Back home Jean came In with
her usual NOV. I'm starved!"
Munching an apple she sat down at
her mothers desk and picked up
the top page of the new story. She
was curious about the excitement
her mother had uncorked for the
seven-year-old gang.
The title appalled, her. It was
Life With JEAN" She began read
ing; she skipped pages. It was all
there. Her story. 1t began with her
first date with Petey. They were
IL. At a kids party Jean had
thought Petey ''hers" but after
wards he had gotten on his bike,
waved casually and rode away
leaving Jean to walk home alone.
Jean gasped. Skipping a few
pages, she read: she was wash
ing her face-washing?-practically
scrubbing. When asked why, Jean
answered calmly. 'Petey kissed me.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

q ERVICE IS a word much used in
- Christian circles. We even have
the world around us using the word.
Department stores, governm ent
agencies, radio manufacturers, fill
ing stations, all offer service. The
trouble Is that much Of this Is some
thing for which you have to pay.
And much so-called service is sim
ply mending something that was
not done right in the first place.
Tabitha's service was of a different
kind. It was genuine doing for
people who couldn't do much for
themselves and who certainly could
not do anything in return.
Even among Christians, when we
think of service we set our sights
sometimes too high. We think Of
Telemachus, who stopped the brutal
sport Of gladiatccs numbering one
another on Roman holidays. We
think Of great missionaries or set
Element workers, or Christian
statesmen like Gladstone or Kuy-
per. All honor to such men and
women; they inspire us all. Yet
they discourage us, too. For these
great Christians are special"
people; they had outstanding talent,
some Of them even genius. They
had opportunities given only to
few, opportunities that do not come
In every ones lifetime.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

will be 60-inch gold metal chains
and here's how you're going to wear
them.
FESTOONED FOR FESTIVE.
TIES-With your crepe date dress,
wind your chain round and round
again, but achieve a more elaborate
festoon effect by pinning the chains
up In the center with your favorite
brooch. We hope you have one
that looks like an antique medal.
WAISTLINE WHIMSEYS-Dou.
BILE your chain and fasten it around
your waist with a pin, for a belt
that will dress-up your sack dress.
Or attach it to your skirt waistband
like q watch chain.
And, don't forget that these 60
inch chains are a brand new twist
for your wrists, too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

some and Jean had an inspiration
to require a rescue. He had padded
all IS years of her and then shown
her the picture of his wife and
small boy. Even jeans wall, why
are such good looks wasted on mar
ried men," was there.
She read Of the time Chuck had
come to East Branch. His con-
vertible had won Jean over at first.
Petey and Chuck eventually settled
1t IMAM to man." Jean thrilled
hearing Of Petey's bloody nose and
Chuck's dislocated jaw. I'm in
famous. I'm notorious. I've been
fought for" she had crowed.
Jean was crying stormily as her
mother came in. How could you'll"
she demanded.
Doris heart sank. But, honey,
1t was so cute. After all, New York,
new clothes" she coaxed.
I'D perish If Petey read this
drivel," Jean told her coldly.
"Horsefeathers!" Doris straight.
ened the jumbled pages. Think
what it means. If East Branch
smiles a little now, it will be for
gotten a year from now"
I'm not living in year from
now," Jean cried furiously. Its
now!" She blew her nose loudly.
She tugged at her mothers arm.
"Say you'll cancel 1t, Nov. I'd run
away, honest" Her voice trembled.
"Petey means more to me than old
New York"
Doris gave her daughter a very
searching look. She took a quiv-
ering breath and managed a faint,
"You win"
Jean danced, she turned on the
radio. Come on, Nov, let's put
the old thing in the furnace. She
was all smiles now.
Doris had sat down weakly at her
desk. But her voice was stern.
mo! Label it yourself, Open in
1862"
"I'u be frightfully old them" Jean
complained. I'LL be aged. 37!"
'But it will make such beautiful
reading for your own 'teensters,
Doris commented acidly. She ran
a clean sheet of white paper into
her typewriter and began, "Susy
Cow was out In the meadow"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Would Thew Want You Back?

THERE MUST have been mum.
l. Der of deceased Christians in
Joppa, but the only one who seems
to have been worth a miracle to
bring back to life was this woman,
Tabitha, or Dorcas. Her life was
over, yet it was life worth living
again.
How many people would be worth
bringing back to life again? How
many funerals would the neighbors
want done in reverse? Not many.
maybe, but if the neighbors voted
at each funeral, as they did at
Tabitha's, on the question, do we
want this person back again." they
would usually vote for people like
Tabitha, whose religion was all
hand-SeWn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

THERE'S ALLUS plenty scrub
bin 10 do. But so long as it's the
kind O dirt you can wash Off with
soap aud water, it'll never hurt
anybody.
$ paid Ms = G. Crum. Bowmansyllle. \. u
SEEM IS BELIEYIN' Yes
sir. And when you see those two
words "Table-Grade" on pack
age Of margarine, ye're sure get
tin as fine a spread as money kin
buy, 'cuz. ye're gettin' Nu-Maid
Margarine =. made specially fer
the table.
DEFINITION: Kindness Is that
kind O. treatment that the deaf
can hear and the blind can read.
s5pail Mrs. R ". Tyrrell. Jr.. Charlotte, n. c.
IT JES STANDS TO REASON
that what you use for seasonin'
vegetables should be sweet and
fresh tastin' by itself. That's why
so many folks use Nu-Maid.
*sf ~.
- will be paid upon publica-
ton to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea Ad-
dress Grandma Speakin'," lot
E. Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2,
Ohio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
ReIiqion in the Hands

WE SHOULD REMEMBER this
w Tabitha or Dorcas. All she
had was her hands and some pieces
Of cloth. Her only opportunity was
poor city filled with poor people.
Her only talent was one most
women have: Plain sewing.
Yet the Tabithas, the Dor
cases, make the backbone of
Christianity. They are the salt
Of the church, the salt Of the
earth. In your own town, In
your own community, II the
Christian religion Is loved and
respected, It Is not because Of
the famous preachers; 1t is be-
cause Of the humble doors, the
people whose Christian religion
goes to their hands.
Copyright by the International Council
Of Religious Education on behalf Of 20
Protestant demonstrations. Released by
HNU FsdtHss.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Full of Good Works

THE BIBLE says she was "ful
L of good works" 1t does not say
she was full of faith or full of love
Just full of good works. We can be
pretty sure the faith and love, the
religion, was there, but it was the
good works that people noticed
Religion in Tabitha's house
was translated into the language
of coats and skirts. Religion al
ways has to be translated into
something we can understand.
Religion uses words, of course;
books full of them. We cannot
get along without them. They
stand for something. But where
the Christian religion is con-
cerned, we cannot stop with
words.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

Jean picked up the check, un-
believingly. did Timothy and
Horatious do this? Oh, I love 'em
to pieces. What will we buy first,
Now"
That evening there was no tipping
for Doris and Jean mentally spent
thousands, maybe millions. 1--WE
ought to move to New York." Doris
told Jean. Pm sick Of this town.
An apartment-with someone else
to shovel snow all winter and weed
all summer!"
1T will be just too-too wonder
full" Jean relaxed In dreams Of
their future. One minute she ap-
peared as still as the Sleeping
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
LIFE WITH JEAN
BY HELEN LANGWORTHY

It wasn't as much fun as in the
books"
A few pages further Jean read
Of the time she had caught the
front of her dress on porch rail-
ing at dance and had torn a strip
completely off without noticing. On
the dance floor she became aware
that two inches Of her slip showed.
But several dances later three other
girls had suffered" similar acct
dents. Next day 10 girls tried the
new style.
Jean SMILED and tipped more
pages. There was the account OF
the time the new life guard began
duty. He was wonderfully hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

they did not tell him about Tabitha's
prayers or her peace Of conscience.
No doubt she had these. But what
the neighbors brought In to show
how good their friend had been,
was - "coats and garments" All
made by hand, her hands; made
for her poorer neighbors, widows.
In those days widows were not
protected by life insurance, social
security or annuity plans. They
could not 60 out and earn big
money in factories. To be widow,
as a rule, meant to be in need OF
help. Too many of them starved.
So Tabitha spent her time making
clothes for the widows of her city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
We
Corner

DORIS WALTERS ran clean,
II white sheet Of paper into her
typewriter. Very determinedly she
began, "Susy Cow was out in the
meadow eating the green grass
when"
That was it when" - what?
IN her minds eye she tried to total
all the stories she had written about
Susy Cow, Timothy Piggie and
Horatious Horse. The stories would
reach to the moon, Of that she was
sure. But they did keep a root
over the heads Of she and her
daughter. Jean.
Doris went to the window for
inspiration. The same dull yard,
the same dull neighborhood OF the
town Of East Branch was there.
She wished desperately that she
might write something altogether
different but according to the pub
fishers the youngest generation had
not had their fill Of Susy. Timothy
and Horatious. They wanted more.
Sometime, she reflected. she would
burst out and write something but
those too-familiar epics. publishers
or no.
Doris smiled then, for from the
window she saw 17-year-old Jean
standing on the corner with Petey.
They were talking with intense in
terest. Doris went to the kitchen
and fixed a thick sandwich in
readiness for Jean. She reflected
that for one so dreamy looking. so
ethereal, Jean had no loss OF ap-
petite.
She practically marched to the
typewriter then, determined that
Susy Cow would be doing some
thing before Jean breezed in.
AS it happened. an idea hit Doris,
an idea so overwhelming that she
sat and whistled like Jean. Could
she? She would! She was whizzing
away at her typewriter when Jean
came in.
"Hullo, Nov" Jean called loudly.
I'm starved!"
There's a sandwich" Doris an
swered shortly and went on tipping.
Jean mmched the sandwich and
asked, Got an idea for dear. dear
Horatious at last?"
eyes. Brand new" Doris an
swered absently, clicking away.
Jean was in the mood for con-
versation and altho she might have
noticed that her mother had far
away look she had to tell her the
school gossip. "Alice had a new
dress on; called it rag, but she
was careful to let the label show.
Petey liked me in bangs, but
Chuck says it puts me in the
kiddie car class. Nov, you're not
istening!"
You'd be surprised what good
listener I am" Doris answered, but
Jean turned on the radio full blast
then and Doris resumed tipping.
Days passed. Jean talked this
day of Petey, that day OF Chuck
and forever worried whether she
looked kiddie car young or hideously
old, even twenty!
Cant you forget the seven-year-
olds and concentrate on the IT.
year-old?" she asked plaintively
after finding Doris tipping for many
days.
This story is-different. Maybe
I ought to tell you" Doris began.
But Jean clapped her hands over
her ears and ran from the room.
Spare me the details. I've posi-
lively heard my last Horatious
yarn" She grinned wickedly. "Just
let me help with the check"
There was reward for Doris
tired fingers the day the publishers
wired her that the synopsis had
been altogether satisfactory and to
rush the completed manuscript.
They sent an advance that left Doris
dizzy.
"I'm made, Jean" she crowed.
'sIt's easy street for us from now
on"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

tended, Wnetner SHe
ever took part In a
prayer m e etin 6,
what her spiritual
life was like, the
neighbors did not
say. But they cried
when she was dead.
She was a good
woman, they knew.
When Simon Peter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
s 789

Send 2O-cents in coin, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

S chool halls
like an Art
Lund record.
In G. A few
years ago it
was those tun-
my lie n 6 t h
pearls; last
ye ar 1t was
CHI atelain e S.
This wear it
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
first AID to the
- AILING HOUSE.
J by Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: What can / use to
wash my furniture?
ANSWER: Clear turpentine IS
often used to clean the Woodwork
of furniture followed by polishing
with a coat of paste wax applied
thinlv and we'll rubbed, when dry.
QUESTION: We have to put a
new floor down in our basement.
Which is better, plank or concrete?
ANSWER: Do not use boards
because they will rot IN time.
Have a good waterproof, concrete
floor laid by mason contractor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
Religion: Hand-Sewn
Lesson for August %, 1948

TINE NEIGHBORS didn't know
i what Tabitha's ideas were. She
never went down in history as a
great thinker What church she at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20
CHAIN GANG

Every season there's a new jewel.
ry fad that sweeps through the hi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21
The Jolly Jacksonettes Club

The jolly Jacksonettes social club
was the scene of a beautiful cele-
bration on the lawn of Mrs. Celes-
tine Norwood The affair was to
reeal each member Charm Sister"
1t was done in a very unique way,
which held the attention and keen
interest of each member and guest
throughout the afternoon. Lovely
and useful gifts were received by
all The charming hostess served in
buffet style party plate lunches with
ice cream to the guest Soft music
played while the guest were en-
gagged in games. Those to share
the pleasures of the afternoon were
Miss Beatrice Sanders, Clarence
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Swag-
gard, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Shirley,
Mrs Sidney Marshall, Mrs. Celes-
tine Norwood, Miss Naomi Terrell,
Melvin Hendrix, Miss Verla Sand
ers, H. M. Samuels, Miss Hattye
Sanders.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Mrs. Evawylene Jones and hus-
band are charming guests in the
city. Mrs. Jones is the niece Of
Mrs. Gussie Brankley and Mrs. M.
Parker of this city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Johnson to bed. Mrs. Johnson, pop
ular zeautician in the Garrett Beau
ty Shoppe, North Parish Street is
now at her mothers home near va
ZOO City With her is her daughter
Jean.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Miss Agnes Bingham and Mrs.
Alfanette Holliway left Tuesday for
Chicago, Ill. where they will attend
the Illinois State Fair and the Holt
ness Convention.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Re. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor had
as their guest their son, John Henry
Taylor who spent a short while
listing in their home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Isacc Vaughns of
Detroit, Mich, recently spent their
vacation in the city among relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas,
who recently spent two weeks as
guest of Mrs. Thomas parents left
the city Tuesday for their home in
Chicago after having motored to
the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. t. l.. Gray of Nc
Comb were seen in the city shak-
ing hands with friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Mrs. Annie Mae Brown Anderson
left the capitol city Monday for the
Windy City of Chicago where she
will spend two weeks with relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Mrs. Hattie Stubblefield and her
sister, Mrs. H. c. Terrell spent the
day Sunday in Edwards as guest
in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
Singleton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Mrs. Frenchie Porter and Mrs
Gussie Brankley are vacationing ir
Detroit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21
Sick List

Sick List
Prof Carter, Alfonza Buie, and
Richard Odoms.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Ray Ford Thomas spent last Sun
day in Bogalusa, La. with relatives
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Rev. and Mrs. Willie Bingham
Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif.,. motored
to the city and are guests in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Friends are sorry to hear of the
illness that has confined Mrs. Lucy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

Mrs. Mary Lou Sanders and her
daughter, Miss Beatrice, Joyce San
ders or Newton st. left the city
Monday night for an extended trip
that takes them to Chicago, Indiana
polls, Cleveland, East New Jersey
and New York City. Miss Sanders
will return to the state early in
September to resume her scholastic
school years work at McComb High
school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21

home of Rev. Bingham's parents
on Florence Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-08-21
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell, Reporter

Mrs. Lucy Thompson formerly of
this city who now makes her home
IN Chicago is visiting in the city
Mrs. Thompson came to see her son,
Willie Thompson graduate from
Lanier High School. Many social
courteousies are being shown this
matronette by relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Luncheon Held

The Navy Doctors Wives Club of
Washington met at the Army Navy
Country Club on Thursday for
fashion show and luncheon. About
Evening star., 1948-03-14

200 guests were welcomed by the
hostess, Mrs. G. B. Tayloe, and her
committee. Mrs. Ross McIntire was
commentator for the show and Mrs.
Daniel Hunt was chairman of the
entire program.