davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Local Girl Sets
Record at
Fat Stock Show

Miss Marian Gray, Big Horn
county All club member, es-
tablished an all-time record for
first-place ribbons at the jun
ior Fat Livestock show and sale
held in Billings last week when
she received five ribbons for
prime ratings and one for
choice in the fat lamb division.
Only two other animals in
the division received the prime
rating. a total of IA fat lambs
were entered. The six lambs
averaged 1874 pounds and sold
for Bic per pound. Miss Gray
previously had sold four lambs
averaging 100 pounds.
Ten ewes purchased by Miss
Gray before spring lambing
time were also sold at the sale.
The profit on the ewes paid all
expenses, she said, and the in
come from the sale of the lambs
was clear profit.
This year is Miss Gray's sixth
of lamb raising and during that
time she has fed a total OF 40
animals for her projects.
H. L.. Buck, manager of the
show in Billings, said that this
is the first time that any one
contestant had won as many
ribbons for prime stock. Dana
Schrup, assistant state 4-H club
leader, commented that Miss
Gray'S entries was the finest
pen of lambs he. had seen.
other award winners in the
prime lamb class were Jim
Newman of Billings and Frank
Cosgriff of Big Timber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Grandson of Lodge
Cross Couple
Receives Recognition

Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan of
Lodge Grass that their grand
son, William Meister, recently
received outstanding recognition
from David Rubinoff, noted
Russian violinist.
William, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl MeiSter of LoVeland, Colo,
is an outstanding young violin
list who received inspiration
from attending one of the Rub
inoff concerts at the age OF
four.
When the Meisters recently
attended another concert of Mr..
Rubinoff at Loveland, the not
ed violinist asked the family to
come back stage during inter
mission. At the conclusion of
the concert young Meister was
introduced by Rubinoff and re-
ceived an ovation from the aud
fence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
PROCLAMATION

AT the request of the Amer
lean Legion, under whose aus.
pieces memorial services will
be held at the Harriet theatre
on Thursday morning, Nov
ember Ii, at IL a. m, and
WHEREAS, this will be the
official celebration of Armis-
tice day, a national holiday
which falls this year on
Thursday, and
WHEREAS said day will be
observed by the people of the
United States to pay tribute
to the gallant soldiers of
World War j and World War
III who sacrificed so much to
preserve ouc freedom:
NOW THEREFORE, j, as
Mayor of the City of Hardin,
Montana, do hereby proclaim
that it is the patriotic duty
of all citizens Of this city to
take part in the services and
to forego their usual actiyit-
les in recognition of services
rendered by our armed forces,
that all business houses close
between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 9 p. m.
Signed, A. M. Chilly, Mayor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Announce Awards
Annual
Achievement Day

The announcement of state
awards to Raymond Weinberg,
Marion Gray, Edith Gustafson
and Sharon Lee Russell was
the climax of the All Achieve
ment Day held October 80 in
the senior high school gymnas-
ium.
Sharon Russell's record will
he entered in national competi-
ton for Citizenship. Edith Gus
tafson will receive a $25 saw
ings bond for her record in
dairy production. For soil con-
serVatfon activities Raymond
Weinberg will receive a $50
bond.
Marian Gray was presented
with a 500 cash scholarship
from the Montana Power COM
pany by the local represents
tive, L. E.. Painter, for the Bet
ter Methods report prepared by
her. Mr.. Painter also announced
that awards of $3.50 each will
be sent to Joan Boyd and
Sharon Russell for presenting
the outstanding home econom-
les and agricultural demonstra-
tions in the county.
Medals for county awards
were presented by Mrs. Lois
Brusven to the following All
members: Clothing, Jean Kern;
home improvement, Joyce Gray,
Marian Gray and Carolee Red
man safety, Dorothy Wander
Sloot and Jerry Russell; food
preparation, Marian Gray; gar
dens, Dean Smith and Gene
Kirkemc.
Girls record, Sharon Lee
Russell; home Identification,
Katherine Paulson; better
methods Marian Gray; dairy
production, Edith Gustafson;
meat animal, Jack Kelp; poul-
try, Lorraine DeWald; soil con-
servation, Raymond Weinberg;
tractor maintenance, Ed Herbel
and Robert KukeS; crops, Rob
ert Gilreath; leadership, Jack
Kelp and Sharon Lee Russell,
A county award went to the
Pride of the Big Horn club for
foods, and the Hallway club re-
ceived a blue ribbon for recrea-
ton and a gavel as an award
for better business meetings.
Junior awards were presented
to All club members who placed
high in Judging contests but
were too young to represent the
county at the state club con-
gress. They were as follows:
Clothing, Carolee Redman;
home living, Joan Boyd; gar
den. Dean Smith: dairy, Merle
and Burton Gustafson; beef,
Joe Ziler; meat Identification,
Robert Delp and Marian Gray.
Huston Smith, reservation ag-
ricultural agent, presented
awards to Indian 4-H club MEM
Continued on page a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Hardin, Red Lodge
10 Try for
&#a 1@-E.%+aEH E.L-E-
Divisional Title

The undefeated Hardin high
school football team will tangle
with the Red Lodge team at the
local field tomorrow Friday)
afternoon for the southern di-
vision championship of the 1913
season.
Although the Bulldogs have
defeated Red Lodge this sea-
son by a score Of 33 to z, Coach
Luke Dyche says that that score
does not reflect the true differ
ence between the teams and the
Red Lodge aggregation is ex-
pected to give the Bulldogs a
battle here tomorrow.
Coach Dyche also said that IL
Hardin wins the southern diViS-
ion championship here, an at
tempt will be made to schedule
a game the following Friday
with PlentyWood, the northern
division champions.
The lineups for the game to-
morrow are as follows:
For Hardin, probable starters
are Kronmiller and DeVore,
ends; Perkins and Collier, tack
lie; Fergersen and Rowland,
guard; Smith, center; Saund-
ers, quarterback; Ragland and
Holland, halfback and Haug,
fullback. Other members of the
squad are Kroehler, Delp, Belts,
Fox, Medicine Tail, Haven, Bull
er, Zier, Colstad, Lawrence and
Armstrong.
Red Lodge Coyotes, Dave
Spogen and Will Dimich, end;
Roy Linn and Ray Patana, tack
1e; Allen Levi and Leroy Wogo-
man, guard; Larry Lochridge,
center; John Alberta, Nick Jur-
kovich, Dick Rom and Allan
Ranta, backs. Don Lantz, Bob
Dodge, John Stewart, Bill Bead
lie, Frank Schrumpf, jim Mil
ler, Lorris Benedict, Ken Pelo,
Richie Alberta, Clarence Owens,
Bill Hotchkiss, George Earring
ton. y
Bill Bruer is coach of the
Carbon county squad whose
seasons record is five wins and
two losses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
County Ministers
Meet dt BusbY

The Big Horn County Minis
terial association met Monday,
Nov. / at Busby, with the Rev.
and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger act
ing as hosts.
The Rev. Mr.. Wenger had
charge of the devotions. Mrs.
Lura P. Strand, county super
intendent of schools, was guest
speaker of the afternoon. She
discussed the Big Horn county
school system, giving an ex-
PLANTATION of financial resources
and school conditions.
A total of Is members were
present. Mrs. Carl Aldrich OF
Busby was a guest
The next meeting is scheduled
at Pryor with the Rev. and Mrs.
Parks entertaining.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Hdrdin L~egionnuires
VIII Attend z.
District ii Meeting

The far-reaching services the
American Legion offers to every
war veteran in Montana and
the nation will be outlined by
Commander Eugene F. Naegele
of Helena at the fall meeting Of
district No. IL in Billings next
Sunday, Nov. Z.
Naegele will be the principal
speaker at the meeting at
which Mike Dimich of Red
Lodge, district commander, will
presided and at which Legion
naireS from Hardin will be pre-
sent. Other department officers
expected to attend are Adjutant
Herb Kibler of Helena and Eu-
gene w. Savage of Butte, Boys
State director.
.The American Legion de-
serves much credit for the &C
complishments of its service of
ficers in 1900 posts, its staff
members of the national re-
Mobilization commission and its
accredited repreS e ntatiVeS,'
Commander Naegele states.
AS near as your Legion post.
there is a service officer pre-
pared to place without charge
the claim of any veteran or
dependents in a channel where
highly competent, interested re-
representatives. of the American
Legion will make certain there
is accomplished full develop
ment Of the claim and that
careful consideration is given
by the government.
when a veteran needs med
ical or hospital care, the Legion
service officer knows what must
be done to get this treatment
for those who are entitled.
"We want the public to know
that this invaluable service is
available to all war veterans
and their dependents without
cost to themselves and regard
less of whether or not they are
Legionnaires."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Horn County
All Council
To Receive Awurd

Awards to individual All
clubs and to counties for their
outstanding 1948 programs in
four different All activities
were announced at Bozeman re-
Gently by T.. w. Thompson,
state club leader at Montana
State College.
Big Horn; county was among
the ten counties : named for
their outstanding recreation and
rural arts programs and the
county Al council will receive
a $25 cash award.
Other counties in the group
are Carbon, Cascade, Chouteau,
Deer Lodge, Powell, Gallatin,
Hill, Ravalli, Toole and Yellow
stone.
Ten All health and improve
ment clubs were ranked the
best in the state for their pro-.
grams in this activity and each
receives a $40 cash award. These
clubs and their county are: Top
Notch All club, Carbon; Little
PEPPERS club, Cascade; Big
Highwood club, Chouteau; Big
Horn club, Deer Lodge-Powell
counties; Stitch and Dig club,
Prairie; Summerdale club, Raw.
ALI; Sidney Happy Stitchers,
Richland; Helping Hands, Rose
bud; Glover Leaf club, Valley,
and Lively Livestock club, Vel
loWStone.
For the best county program
in All better methods, Carbon
county receives a plaque and a
similar award goes to Chouteau
for the best county All safety
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
One Precinct Still
Not Reported;
Has Only So Voters

Clyde j.. Dygert and Cary v.
Mabe were elected to the board
of county commissioners of Big
Horn county with comfortable
margins in the only local con-
tests in the election held in the
county's % precincts last Tues
day.
Dygert polled 1470 votes
against 984 for his opponent,
Harold T. Anderson, Democrat.
On the special ballot Mabe had
1919, with 500 for his nearest
opponent, George Daniels, and
#572 for George S. Mcdowell,
according to incomplete returns.
Only one precinct, %. w. with
So registered voters, has not
been heard from.
Voting was the heaviest in
recent years in Big Horn coun-
ty, in the election upset which
saw the Democrats taking COM
plete control in the national
picture, and capturing nearly
all state offices on the ballot
in Montana.
Representative Wesley A.
DEWart appeared to be the
only Republican victorious in
the state contests. He held a
narrow margin over his OPP
ponent, Willard Fraser, on the
basis of incomplete returns.
Unofficial returns in 81 of
Big Horn county'S % precincts
are as follows:
President Truman 1912,
Barley 1923; Dewey 1854, War
rem 1912; Wallace 80, Taylor %;
Wilson 2, Learn I; Thomas 5,
Smith 6.
u. S. Senator-Murray 1855;
Davis 1882; Hanna Is.
Representative - Fraser 979,
D'EWart 1880.
Governor-Ford 1458, Bonner
1853, Hamilton 16.
1t. Governor Cannon 1892,
Burke 1911, Spriggs 81.
Secretary of state-Mitchell
1853, Eaton 1885.
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Come Low Violdtors
IN Justice Court

Deputy Game Warden Frank
Starina was complaining wit
ness in three cases of game law
violation heard in the district
court of r. A. VickerS this week.
Everett McCune and Arnold
Dinsdale were arrested on Oct
ober 81 and charged with shoot-
ing deer out of season. They
were assessed a fine Of $50
each.
On November l, L. C. Lintha-
cum was fined $25 for shooting
nheesent outside of legal
shooting hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Strdnd Will Serve
On Committee .

Ralph Strand of $40 Choteau
Ave, Hardin, is serving on the
decoration committee, which is
making preparations for the an
nual Sadie Hawkins celebration
to be held at Linfield College,
McMinnville, Oregon, Friday,
Nov. IL.
The traditional event, which
originated, from Al Capp comic
strip, includes the wearing of
costumes for the Daisy Macs
and a beard growing contest for
the Lip Abners. There will be
the customary Sadie Hawkins
chase, a special chapel program
and an evening dance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Services Tomorrow
For John Gilreuth

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Baptist church in
Hardin tomorrow (Friday) at
/ p. m. for John Gilreath, SO,
longtime resident of this COM
munity.
Mr.. Gilreath was born jan
uary 10, 1886 in Virginia and
came to Big Horn county 35
year ago. He died of coronary
thrombosis at the farm home
near Hardin on November 2.
Burial will be in Mountview
cemetery, Billings.
! Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by several children. A
complete obituary was not i'm
mediateIy available.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Chupmon Chosen
BY Form Group

The Montana Farmers union
in closing its 33rd annual con-
vention reelected Don w.
Chapman of Great Falls preSi-
dent. Other officers reelected
are Richard Shipman Of Brooks,
vice president; and Charles
Banderob of Huntley and Char
lotte Holtz of Flowerree, mem
bers of the executive board.
follower members are F. E.
Dexter of Circle, Jasper de
Dobbeleer of Glasgow, and
Harold Ridenour of Bolton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
Rod dnd Gun Club
To Meet Nov. 5

The Big Horn County Rod
and Gun club will meet at the
city hall in Hardin on Friday
Nov. 5, it was announced today.
Officers said that several mat
tiers Of special Importance will
be discussed at the meeting and
urged all members to attend the
session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
HIGHWAYS COMMENDED

B. F. Kilt, chief maintenance
engineer for the federal public
roads administration In Miss
oula, commends the condition
of Montana highways in a let
ter to State Highway Engineer
Scott r. Hart. Kilt says, sThe
main roads are in surprisingly
good condition when one con-
siders their condition in the
spring, together with the delay
in work occaSioned by the last
spring"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
and Mabe Win II
Commissioners Contests
NOTICE

NOTICE
All correspondents and adj
vertisers must have copy in
the Tribune Herald office one
day earlier than usual next
week. The Tribune-H Herald will
go to press on Wednesday
next week, due to Armistice
day, which falls On Thursday.
Correspondents news and adj
vertising matter must be in
the office on Monday to insure
publication next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
RippZing
49, @ ZH4- r...s EaFrE
OF the Rivers

The faces of the nations
leading poll-takers and election
predicters are about the same
color red as our eyeballs from
keeping too many late hours TO
tabulate election returns Tor
United and Associated Press on
election night.
The election upset will pro-
baby be a subject for discus
sion around the country Tor
some time to come, but already
things have started to return
to normal in Big Horn county.
One Republican Cor we should
say former Republican, has the
situation well in hand. He IN
formed us this morning that
as of yesterday, Nov. 8, he is a
Democrat and when he runs for
office again it will be on the
Democratic ticket.
The victory was quite decisive
and we can settle down again
until next election and, regard
less of our politics, hope for the
best for all.
Orchid for the week: To the
young people of Hardin for the
respect shown citizens during
their annual celebration Of Hal
loWe'en. We notice a few soapy
windows and amateur art here
and there, but those things can
be remidied with a little elbow
grease.
The thing that is enjoyed is
finding garbage cans, front
gates, etc. still intact following
the festivities. Much credit is
due the Bulldogs football squad
who acted as police during the
two nights, and the police
themselves for the way in
which they handled the Situa-
ton.
1t proves that the youngsters
can have fun without costly de-
Struction of property and that
the students of Hardin are good
sports whether their team is on
the playing field or elsewhere.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
POLICE DOCKET

City police cases this week in
Guided seven DRINKS, each fined
SIS, one disturbance charge, $50
fine. one speeder, SIS fine and
one parking violator, fined 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
ELK KILLED

The first week of the regular
hunting season brought death
to 10 elk in the Flathead riv-
er's south fork, according to
state fish and game commits
sion checkers at the HUNGRY
Horse station. The report shows
that 63 bulls, A cows and three
calves have been taken out since
Oct. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
TO GET BIDS

Bids on $3.50 acres of state
owned oil and gas land will be
received Nov. 8 by the Montana
land board in Big Horn. Mus
selshell, Judith BASIN, Pondera
and Liberty counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04
CANCER DISCUSSION

The public is invited 10 aI-
tend a meeting at st. Xavier
on Tuesday, Nov. 9, to hear a
cancer discussion by Dr.. Roy Q.
Yeats. it was announced to-
day by a group of ladies of that
community who are sponsoring
the affair.
The meeting, which is held
under the auspices of the Amer
lean Cancer Society, will begin
at TOO p. m. A. lunch will be
served by the st. Xavier ladies
following the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-04

Twenty-Five cents Of each
dollar raised by the American
Cancer Society is spent on re-
search.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
SUNSHINE

David Ford left Friday for Pine
Bluff where he will enter AM&N
College ..... Mrs. Evelyn Freemon
and children spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolphis Robinson ..... Miss Eliza
beth Barron is in Pine Bluff WIS.,
ting relatives 49,. Mrs, Geneva
Aldridge was in Dermott Monday
on business 49,. Mrs. Johnnie Lee
Fegion of San Francisco, Calf,
w. M. Hardy of Bakersfield, Cal,
and Mrs. Marjorie Cooper of Der
mott were called to the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Har-
dy who passed Feb. "a.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

called to Crossett to the bedside
of her mother. 49,. Mrs Addie
Dooley was the guest of Mrs. Lu-
venia Maxwell Sunday ..... Mrs.
Thelma Fitzpatrick spent the day
with her sister, Mrs. w. II Max
well Wednesday ..... On the sick
list are John Holmes. Oscar Tate
and Mrs. Luvenia Maxwell is up
and on her job, delivering State
Press papers after being confined
TO her home for three weeks.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

Robinson, pastor 800. Mr., and Mrs.
Afford Berry of Atkins have re-
turned home from Kansas City.
.... Mrs. Augie Jones and Birtha
Bobo visited the sick, Lark Hol-
land and Henry Pledger are still
on the sick list 500 All the menu
bers of Allen Chaple AME
Church have missed their pastor,
Rev o. r. Tacker ..a. Farmers
here are behind in their work
due to bad weather but are now
very busy.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
SPARK MAN
Albertine Shugart

The game between Sparkmar
and Thornton in the gym Tuesday
night was won by Sparkman 80
Mrs. Ester B. Wells is leaving fol
Detroit Michigan to spend East
err with her neice, Mrs. Agnes Ma
rie Rance 49,. SCHOOL GOSSIP:
Looks like NILS has the best OF
RZW, more power to you ........
JH played ball Tuesday night es-
pecially for ESS 49,. Why is 1t
that all girls love WBW? Who
is the prettiest girl in school? If
you want to know the news read
the State Press.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
wi|Il,ar


Bert Gender of Flint, Michigan
son in law of Mr. and Mrs. p. IL
Jones, ST., visited them recently
,....u Mines. Charlene McNury and
Ruby Lee Rayford visited Hot
Springs recently .....,. Law Ell
Baines Sr., left for Hot Springs
hospital ....... Mrs. Carrie Ashford
and Mrs, Tave Douglass are on
the sick list .-...... Marva LaVerne
Rutherford expresses Hearty
Thanks" to her many friends who
helped her enjoy a happy 9th
birthday Tuesday March 9th. She
celebrated in her mothers class
room, and served many birthday
goodies TO pupils Of the room. In
vited guests from primary room
six of which Mrs. b. T. Simmons
is teacher, included: Letha Jack
son, Patricia Thompson, Marion
Robertson, Patricia Ann Shorter,
Shirley Ann Johnson, Matte L.
Nelson, Sylvia Ragland, Donald
johnson, Lloyd Railey, Joe Law
renee Jones, and her brother Will
V. Jr. .....-. Mrs. p. A. Baxter
sponsored a Fashion Show i'll
the school auditorium Friday
night, which was very entertain
ing. Mrs Baxter is teacher in
the school 49,. The BTU Pro-
gram sponsored by president B. E.
Simmons was quite success.
Members and friends cooperated
heartily in helping the president
to put the program over. The
amount of $3.50 was raised ........
Rev, w. l.. Lomax and members
of Shady Grove AME Church are
elated over the recent rally, spon-
sored by the Trustees. The pur-
pose of this drive is to rebuild
the church Amount raised, $5ll.48
~--, Rev. Jones delivered the
Evening message at Shady Grove
....... The Senior Choir is making
splendid progress under the lead
ership of Bro. N S. Robertson, the
president and the cooperation of
the members. At present they are
engaged in rehearsing specia
Easter numbers. A big attraction
in the Junior Department will b.
the Easter Parade, and tn
young people are inviting al
friends to attend this program
........ South Arkansas Conferenc,
Twelfth Episcopal District: As we
near General Conference which is
to be held May 4. l948 at Kansas
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

City, Kansas We feel that we will
make no mistake in electing DR..
G. W. Blakley to the Bishopric. He
is fully qualified for the job. Ev-
cry delegate in this conference,
Layman, and minister pledged to
support DR.. G. Wayman Blakly.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
WESSON
DOllie I,OgginS

Rev. w. L. Browning preached
for the BTU, very inspiring
message ...4 Les T. Sherman was
in Wesson Sunday ..-. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Meeks. Adeline Moody,
Vera Moore, Willie Moore, Myrtle
Hendricks and Mary Johnson mo-
tored to Ansley. Louisiana Mar. 10
.-... Mrs. Savannah Mae Williams
was the guest of Mrs. Hilton
Stephens last Sunday coz. Mrs. Sell
ma Henry and children were the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Gene.
va Boone last Tuesday.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19

ting with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Anderson .-... A c.
Power came from Philander Smith
College and spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il.
A. Power 49,. Lonnie Bowling is
home after spending several
months in Denver, Colorado where
ne has been employed ... GOSSIP:
Well. the marriage is still post.
poned.
Arkansas State press., 1948-03-19
School Sponsors
lnterraciaI Week

Detroit, Mich.-This is Inter-
racial Justice Week at Dominican
High School here.
Sponsored by the Sodality of
Our Lady, student organization,
program for the week has been
formulated to impress on students
the fact that under God. all mer
are brothers"
The program has been suggest
ed by the Catholic Interracia