davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1950-09-08
Keep On Saying So

ordinary greeted supreme
csion segregation in southern rail-
road suspect that they had anything o it.
Yet it is fact that when basic decisions made the
court involving social and policy
public helps making the machinery
operate in the contrary social
and the people who active OF would
to list where courts seemingly
However later find that democracy judicial
thinking and the will of the people
1t legal in 1910 to Jail joining going
Wagner employers prohibited
discriminating activity.
There be logical inconsistency hidden somewhere but is
not important The significant factor that the
people wanted and the echoed constitutional
Over 30 the court ruled that
ton does violate equal Now the
long
time When enough of the added
stamp approval light
the analysis
what
Do equality opportunity
ton?
Do want security and freedom?
Do a just economic and social system?
say Millions keep saying
hundred different waysn print radio eevon the
the school, magazines the ballot
box.
Then do be surprised when the viii echo to all
this: ME Too".-IabOr Reports
St. Paul recorder., 1950-09-08
Schools Need Parents Help

Millions Of children in the
school year modng
Of the
America child
rdments training that for life these times
that combination parents good
good teachers and crrcuus the child
thousands that
interest that the providing Johys
James the best schools the tax dollars buy
Such limited
Of the of the kindergarten tot
what the student getting school, with
cher and principal solving
in the life of a community its schools
Parent Teachers Associations oganza-
uons play increasingly important helping
their saffs do a real job for the pupils.
Many except disciplinary
action contemplated there specific individual problem
involving child which
brief the school building chps
shoulders with the feeling that among
people Of another planet instead Of public
neghbors and have the great responsibility training youth
principals
where their children spend
such contact off in onny Janey
of school Very this
they take familiar curriculum
staff and program.
Parents could with profit self their children
this school
and remain help
cessful job for the children entrust to their
St. Paul recorder., 1950-09-08
U. S. Neqro Troops

u Negro troops past have been criticized without
full justice untitled combat duty The First World War found
them much in labor battaion Their the
World War greatly The Korean
showing the American Negro character
North everything had against
Negro regiment of the 25h Topc Lightning Division the other
expected to find soft American lines They
fooled The Negroes their terrific
fought after had surrounded
apparently doomed Another the fought
enable cutoff withdraw better posi-
obstinate stand the Negroes enabled other defense units
organize nct heavy
Reds
the Korean fighting units of the regiment assaulted
captured American offensive
the South
moved to a front
Negro distinguished itself
sble fighting conditions the country proud
recognition the Worth
St. Paul recorder., 1950-09-08
Letters To The Editor
THANKS THOSE WHO HELpED

Editor: Mr. and Mrs Morgan Atwood 1915 Cumberland St.
wish to thank Mr. Cecil
the lovely Golden Anniversary of their which
held August 16.
persons who helped generously making
happy
Among those Rev. and Mrs l. D. Dorsey, and
Mines Albert Banham Erwin Delaney James Thomas
Ella Archer Bernce Stout Turpn
Julia Lewis Luce Neal Lucille Dorsey,
Juanita Johnson Sally Brown Erwin
Grant, Hattie Bell Smith, Gladys Mcfarland
Davis Evelyn Robinson Madeline Mosey Walton
Rnehar John Armstead Gladys Davis
Willie Mae Hosey, Thomas Parrish Belle
Thompson Minneapos), Rosa Wckums (Nnneapos
Ruth Davis Messs Joseph Camp Sr, William Raymond
Fletcher Lnme Armstrong Robert Edwards Albert
Steele and M Mccarthy, and two anonymous friends.
These people donated
any name is omitted please notify Elkhurst 7541
Many thanks again and bless
4O5 Harrington Ave,
St. Paul recorder., 1950-09-08

convince Russia when the whole policy
Negroes second class citizens.
Washington D. c. the seat of the u S. hell
hole Of segregation and discrimination while
these rotten practices the disease has spread the
union the and places
spent time And spite of the contrary Army
continues to maintain discrimination Negro soldiers
with it with impunity.
what MI Truman should do Is TO call all citizens the u
stop segregation against minority
groups he should ask industry
their people to do likewise Undoubtedly there
compliance The public would welcome
onsron TO Russia and isolated
results for which intended-Iowa Bystander
St. Paul recorder., 1950-09-08
Congratulations. But Oh, How Week!

Last week. President Truman named Mrs Edith Sampson Chi
lawyer delegate United Nations Mrs. Sampson
able scholar and student will the experience
lawyer world traveller and student of world affairs
President Truman, making appointment hailed
monstraton practices breaches
democracy The Bytander congraates appoint
ment but depores the statement which accompanied it.
Certainly Negroes
by America possibly
St. Paul recorder., 1950-09-08
Unless fhe Builder Grows

Of In these they
doubly apropos:
We all blind until
That in the human plan
Nothing worth the making
It does not make the
Why build these cities glorious
II mbuided goes?
In build the
The builder grows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

visited here until Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Willard Scott and Mrs.
Lora Del Peden spent Friday af-
ternoon visiting at the home of
Mrs. Lora Kerns at North Har-
din.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Kalberg
and son David arrived last We'd
nesday to visit at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Tom Hammer.
Pam Gotham of Bozeman Wis
tied in Hardin over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Kicker
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Kicker in Lewistown.
MIR. and Mrs. Dooley Pauley
spent the weekend visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Hammer.
Dinner guests at the home of
SWlndle home Sunday were DR..
and Mrs. Movius and two sons,
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Shines and
three sons, Carl Crosser and
son and Jack Fulton, all of Bill
l1ngs, and Bud Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
and DR.. and Mrs. F. w. KEENAN,
attended the Billings = Great
Falls football game in Billings
Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
locals

Mary Gable left Sunday eve
ming for Butte, where she will
complete her Induction into the
Woman's Air Force, then pro-
coed to Lakeland Air Field, San
Antonio, Tex, for basic train
ing.
MI. and Mrs. w. G.. Koppke
of Ferndale, Wash, were guests
last week at the O. E. Ander-
son home. Mrs. Koppke is Mrs.
Anderson'S sister.
Mrs. R. l.. Taylor and daugh-
ter from Missoula, Mont, Wis
tied at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Eva Gable, last week.
Mrs. EStelle EvenSon returned
to her home in Hardin Sunday.
after having spent the past six
weeks in Billings receiving med
ical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Slayton
of Ryegate visited Sunday at
the home of their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Row
MartenSen, who are parents of
a boy born last week.
Judge and Mrs. W. r. Flack-
seminar of Forsyth spent Sun
day visiting at the home of MI.
and Mrs. j. j. Ping.
Mrs. T. A. Weir was a dinner
guest at the j. j. Ping home
on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt re-
turned last week after spending
two weeks in Minneapolis, For
est Lake and Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C.. S. Elder drove
to Billings Friday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Da-
Wis. When they returned to
Hardin they brought with them
their granddaughter, Ginny Da-
Wis, and their son, Charles, who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Kuchera - Kuchera 444, Nc
Donald 407, Kuchera Jr. 303,
Davis 378, Sorenson SOB; totals
ITO, 808, 876-2463.
Lobby Lounge-Kline 448, No
Vark 391, NayematSu 357, Ka-
taoka 800, Dore 421; totals 1913,
857, 833-2418.
Holly Sugar-Moss 483, Ed
wards 373, Cordray 1854, WISER
424, Rosenow SOB; totals 1896,
8O5, 878-2579.
Coast-to-Coast - Dyche 375,
Wildin 382, Morrison 327, Jones
48O, collar 434; totals 812, 821,
815-2448.
Sawyers-Colstad SIS, Bylund
433, Swindle 444, Morse 427,
Terpening 1893; totals 842, 842,
858-2532.
Bowler Radio-Packard AT,
Hammer 352, Painter 370, Rich
mond 375, Holland 1865; totals
857, 746, 814-2417.
High individual game - B.
Sorenson 1919.
High individual series-J. Col
Stad SIS.
High team game-Holly Sugar
1876.
High team series-Holly Sug-
ar 2579.
CITY LEAGUE
Wednesday, Nov. /, 1850.
Becker Bar Kerrick 551,
MooS 444, Powers 400, C. Ker-
rick 489, Kuehn ATT; totals 1888,
1893, 899-2625.
Central Garage-Wyser 425,
Davis, 381, Mclaughlin 454, Car
penter 479, Bylund 375; totals
1852, 924, 818-2504.
Miles & Ulmer-Rankin 428,
Slattery 400, Torske 405, Hyde
367, Bigley 1856; totals 79s, 84S,
894-2541.
L~egion-Whitman ATS, Cam
mock 293, Smith 40, Vanoss
375, Kirol 1913; totals 760, 870,
944-2474.
Hardin Auto-Mereness 312,
Christensen SGT. Lining 375,
Pratt 4O6, Moss 458; totals S44,
841, 865-2550.
Eagle Bar-Schoer SGT, Koch
be 433, Davis 482, Matovich 478,
Kline 488; totals 972, 912, 904
-2794.
High individual game-B. Ker-
rick 210.
High individual serieS-B. Ker-
rick 551.
High team game-Eagle Bar
9T2.
High team series-Eagle Bar
2794.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
SorpY News

MI. Dyckman of Sarpy show
ed some very interesting movies
at Spring Creek school. The
movies were viewed by a large
audience.
A Halloween party was given
for the children of the COM
munity. The party had a large
attendance and was enjoyed by
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Redding
have moved to Hardin and MI.
and Mrs. Bud Redding are liv-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its regular meet
ing at the Spring Creek school
Wednesday evening, where NOV
les On Brucellosis were shown.
The meeting was well attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
of God" Romans 8:14).

of God" Romans 8:14).
The LeSSon-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, Mortal man
is the antipode of immortal
man in origin, in existence, and
in his relation to Cod. (p. 215).
The all important fact that
distinguishes the forest resource
from most Of our other natural
reSourceS-Such as Goals it's
ability to grow new stands of
timber as old ones are cut.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

ing on their place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox and
Wayne spent Sunday visiting
Arlene Cox, who is employed at
the J. M. Lemon ranch north
Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Mrs. Art walter and children
and Mrs. Ed Benzel and boys
spent Thursday and Friday in
Billings. MI. Walter spent Fri
day there visiting his father,
who is a patient in the hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
BOWLING NOTES
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Friday, Oct. u.
Big Horn Dairy-Walker 346,
Heckel 375, Bowman 388, Dyck-
man 375, Koebbe 800; totals 789,
787, 772-2348.
Chambers-Rader 800, Petelin
375, Saunders 294, Kuchera 461,
Chambers 1888; totals TIL, 849,
Bylund-B. E. Bylund sO5, Ter
pening 457, R. Bylund 375, Col
stad 375, Christensen 439; to-
tails 783, $50, 827-2500.
Chevrolet-Butorac 375, Ward
442, Lautt 1914, Kook 400, Grubbs
1872; totals 8O6, 822, 852-2480.
Tribune-Herald - Lopez 1896,
Findley 283, Burroughs 312,
Moss 396, Schoer 461; totals 839,
773, 761-2373.
Yergey Apis. - Koebbe 375,
KogolShak AL, Kline 375, Leav-
tit 354, Carpenter 489; totals
$50, 845, 848-2523.
CITY LEAGUE
Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Miles & Ulmer-Hyde 355,
Slattery $50, Torske 418, Bigley
303, Rankin 403; totals 1926, TAB,
791-236O.
Hardin &Auto-Marcness 1926,
Christensen 545, S. Pratt 337,
L. Pratt 381, Moss 446; totals
871, 1893, 825-2489.
Becker Barb. Kerrick 557,
MODS 524, Powers 431, C. Ker-
rick 430, Kuehn SOL; totals 921,
GAL, 893-2755.
Eagle Bar-Koebbe 413, Lam
bert 420, Davis 1868, Matovich
535, Kline 43O; totals 815, 1854,
872-2541.
American Legion-Smith 1856,
Cammock BOT, Vanoss AL, Kirol
381, schoer 1893; totals 1862, 857,
849-2563.
Central Garage Dore AL,
Kogolshak 4O7, Carpenter 1872,
WISER 446, Davis 1872; totals 778,
904, 878-2560.
High individual game-John
Matovich PIT.
High individual series - B.
Kerrick 557.
High team game-Becker Bar
GAL.
High team series-Becker Bar
2755.
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday, Oct 80.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 1865, Fer
gerson 294, Sanderson 349,
Staudenmeyer 1876, Wagner Est;
totals TAI, $50, 72O-213O.
Hardin Market Lopez 372,
Skaggs 376, Taylor 348, Davis
331, Kuchera 1888; totals 701,
718, 754-2173.
T~riangle-Michael 351, Ham
mer 1862, Jacobs 346, Painter BAT,
Packard 1856; totals 697, 725, 679
-2101.
C. C~enter-Kuehn 381, Coch-
ran $40, Edwards 1858, Kuehn
397, ShiraSago 400; totals 764,
725, 745-2234.
High Staud-
enmeyer 436.
High Staud-
enmeyer 1865.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
st. Johns Lutheran Missouri
Synod) st. Xavier.

o. F. Wagner, pastor-Divine
worship services every Sunday
morning at 8:45 a. m. followed
by Sunday school and Bible
class. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
FOursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone ia

Phone I64
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday school
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages;
morning worship, HOO a.. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
ice, GAS p. m; Evangelistic
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public is
cordially invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Church OF Open Bible

Rev. G. ". Hart, pastor
Wednesday Bible study ana
prayer service, 7:45; Sunday
school, 10 a. m; sunday morn
ing worship, II a. m; Young
peoples Overcomer service, 7 p.
m; Sunday evening EvangeliStic
service, 7:45; Everyone well
come.
, 1950-04-11

race ended. Taking second
place was st. Patrick, Beau
Geste took the third and Yam
kee Moon trailed. The dis
lance seven furlongs; the time
was 1.42.
Equally thrilling were the
other races: In the first "Blue
Streak" from ST. Thomas be-
longing to Walter Laycock
came in first. Doreen came in
second but was disqualified
and the place given East
bourne because the jockey Of
the former is said to have
fouled Eastbourne. The time
was LBS; the distance six fur
longs.
Miss Olympia, belonging
to Gustave and Elmo James,
took the second race of five
~furlongs. King Alphonso" got
the Jump" but was quickly
Continued on Page d
, 1950-04-11
HUNDREDS WITNESS
OF
QUEEN o EASTER

Several hundred persons
jam packed the Tropicana on
Sunday night last tes witness
the coronation of Miss Zoraida
Felix, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Felix, of Chris
tiansted, as Queen O'the Eas-
ter Parade.
The impressive ceremonies
began at II o'clock when a ies-
ter announced the coming of
the Queen. He was followed
by a page with a basket Of
flowers followed by the beau
tiful Queen" dressed in pure
white and her two ladies il
waiting, Misses Myrtle Latti-
mer and Dolores Davis. AT the
throne she was crowned BY
Ivan Chappell, Executive Sc
cretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce, who made a short
but impressive speech ii
Continued on page A.
, 1950-04-11
v. /. Governor TO Be
Feutured On Voice
Of Americu'' Progrum

Governor Morris F. de Cas-
tro, was recently interviewed
by Richard M. Dobie of the
international Press Section Of
the Department of State in
connection with a series Of
articles on "the first native
Governor of the Virgin IS
lands" to be used on the
"Voice of America" programs.
, 1950-04-11
Personnel Mention

Among the distinguished
visitors over the weekend
were Hon. and Mrs. James a.
Bough.O Original plans called
for at least a weeks stay here
but due to the need for his
presence to supervise some
construction in St. Thomas,
Attorney Bough postponed
his stay here until a later date
The couple returned to
st. Thomas today.
, 1950-04-11
LUTHERANS.
TO REPEAT SACRED
CANTATA THURS.

The sacred cantata entitled
"Olivet to Calvary given on
Good Friday night last, will
be repeated on Thursday
night Of this week, April Is,
at 7:30. This was decided upon
following the many requests,
to Pastor Merle FRANKIE not
only by music lovers who
could not gain entrance to the
church, which was packed to
the limit and operflowed into
the street, but by those who
were unable to attend on that
night for other reasons.
Last Fridays cantata was
undoubtedly one Of the most
impressive seen here in a long
while. The performance by
the choir showed that the
months spent in rehearsa1s
under the expert supervision
OF Pastor FRANKIE, who not
only possesses a rich baritone
voice but handles a good bit
of bass.
All the singers, including
the featured so~Ioists, turned
in good performances. They
were accompanied by Mrs.
Beryl Armstrong, who also
turned in a good performance
on the new Hammond Organ.
Featured soloists were Mrs.
Otis Browne, soprano; Hon.
Continued on Page AZ
, 1950-04-11
pal" Girls Coming
To PloY Against
Coy Sisters Here

The pal" Girls Softball
team of st. Thomas is due to
arrive here on Friday, April
IA to participate IN a series Of
return games with the local
team, known as the Gay Sis
ters.'
Members Of the Gay Sisters
have planned a welcome party
on the same night for their
guests at the St. Mary's Hall.
, 1950-04-11
Religious. Civic Mics.
In Csted Murketpluce
Tomorrow Night

Two meetings are scheduled
for the Christiansted market
place tomorrow. The first will
be a religious meeting, the
second in a series Of lectures
by the "Jehovah's Witnesses
at 7:3O.
Immediately after there will
be a program sponsored by
the Office Of Health Educa-
ton of the Department of
Health. This will include such
features as the singing of
"Lullaby' by Dorothy May
nor, Negro Spirituals and Pa
triotic numbers, and the fa-
nous Tuskegee Choir. The
story Of tuberculosis will be
dramatized in sound movies.
Miss Helen Joseph, Health
Educator for the Virgin Is
lands win be in charge Of the
second program scheduled to
start at 8:45.
, 1950-04-11
Census Officials
From Washington
Visiting Virgin Islunds

Mrs. Laura Z. Heriot, Sur
vey Statistician of the Census
Bureau, arrived in St. Thomas
yesterday, April 10, to observe
the enumeration.
Mrs. Heriot is expected to
visit St: croix in this connec-
ton also.
, 1950-04-11
X-Rdy Winner Of Feature
Race at Mqnning's Bay

"X-Ray' romped home a length and a half ahead 81 his
rivals in the Fifth race at Mannings Bay Track yesterday.
From the moment the starting flag dropped the Jockey which
came from Puerto Rico especially to ride in a few races.
guided the f~leet-footed fellow away from st. Patrick. Beau
, 1950-04-11
Meeting Of VICORP
Bourd Of Directors
Postponed from 18th

The meeting Of the Board of
the Directors of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation, scheduled
to be held on Monday, April
II, has been postponed.
Al new date of this meeting
will be set shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
MYSTERY STORY
 NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Gripping mystery and high sus- pense are linked together adroitly in Personal Column" showing at the 20th Century tonight.
 Co-starring are such gifted play CTS as George Sanders, Lucille Ball, Charles Coburn and Boris Karloff, while the supporting cast includes names of such quality as Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Alan Mowbray, Joseph Calleia and George Zucco.
 The dynamic plot gets under way when Lucille Ball. stranded American show girl earning tenn porary living in a London dance hall, finds that her chum, very beautiful girl. has foolishly an swered an advertisement in the per- sonal column of London daily. When the girl disappears, Lucille goes to Scotland Yard where she finds Inspector Temple (Charles Co., burn) very much concerned over a series of murders all involving beau- tiful young girls. and all indirectly leading to ads in the personal col umns. The thrilling story then be- gins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

MT and Mrs. Eugene J. White, re- turned this week from California where she attended girls school during the past school term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15
GARDEN pILFERING
 REPORTED AT MEET
 OF JUNEAU CLUB

Pilfering of several gardens in Juneau was made in report at the meeting of the Juneau Garden Club held yesterday afternoon. The report was made by Mrs. Charles Forward who said some of the pilfering was probably done by children but the most destruc- tive ones were by older people.
 The best attended club meeting of the year was that at the after noon gathering at the home of Mrs. o. F. Benecke, who, with Mrs. Tom Parke assisting, served dessert luncheon at l:30 o'clock. Three new members were welcomed to the club; Mrs. Vern Harris, Mrs. Eu- gene Wood and Mrs. Anna Houg- fendobler. Four visitors were also present.
 !, Mrs. Forward, reporting for the Civic Projects committee stated that the plot at the foot of Twelfth Street had been planted to several varieties of hardy perennials and three flats of annuals, two of which had been donated by the Junesu Florists. Final planting will not be done until the soil is improved, but the present planting will, or should, provide some flowers for this summer
 Mrs. V. F. Williams reported a very successful plant sale last month and listed completely the plants which were bought or asked for most frequently.
 The program for this meeting was given by the program chair man Mrs. E. L. Hunter Jr., who first read paper prepared by Mrs. Tom Radorich on Put our Walls to Towering"
 Mrs. Raoonich has been very successful with this phase of gar dening and was able to picture her successes to those present through her prepared paper. She listed plants most satisfactory for wall plantings, many of which were native plants readily accessible to most residents. Mrs. Hunter next outlined DOS and DONT'S for Fodndation Planting as presented in various articles and was able to highlight the text with some of her own experiences with shrubs near the house. She also lissed plants found satisfactory here not ing growth characteristics which should be considered when plant ing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-15

Color bearers were Cpl Andrew K. Westland Jr., Pfc. Clinton Baker and Pvt. Wesley Rhodes. Patriotic music to start and end the program was by Lii Uggen, piano and Cor rine Kenway, violin.
 Two voice solos marked the pro- gram, contralto song by Mildred Lister and a soprano solo by Fran ces Paul.
 Past Exalted Ruler M. E. Monagle gave vivid history. of the flag, Boy and Girl Scouts bringing in the banners as they developed in pat tern and color from the time of the nations birth until today. Eight flags formed the final display, their fields varying from white to blue to yellow to red, and red and white.
 Officers joined in building the floral Liberty Bell and in ritualistic service. They are Wallis George, LeRoy West, Edwin Peyton. Cortis Wingerson, William H. Biggs. Will liam Franks, H. M. Porter. Stuart Houston, Harry Murray, James Mo Naughton and E. Robert Haag, who, as chaplain, gave the invocation.
 Audience singing of America" was led by Mrs. Stanley Baskin. Mildred Lister, Frances Paul and Edith Moore.
 Ushers gave Elks and others at tending tiny lapel flags.
 A large flag earned a $5 reward for Bruce Casperson, who delivered the banner to the Elks secretary This was the one contained in a balloon released at pm. Had it followed the purple and white B.P.O.E. banner, young Casperson or someone else would have had to chase it far up the Basin road. However, the projectile missed fire a little, and the flag was retrieved near the corner of Seventh and Gold where the two balloons had been re- leased and a bomb set off.