davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Packers Sign Bob Mann,
Who Charged 'Rai|roading
BY the Asseeioied Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 25.-
End Bob Mann, who claimed last
month that he had been rail
roaded" out of the National Foot
ball League because he refused to
take a salary slash, was signed
today by the Green Bay Packers.
Mann, 5-foot. 11-inch Negro,
ranked second in the league in
pass receiving last year while with
the Detroit Lions. He was traded
to the New York Yanks, but he
said the other clubs waived on
him when he refused the salary
cut.
Coach Gene Ronzani said the
167-pound TANKER would play to-
morrow against the San Francisco
49ers in the Packers final home
game this season.
To make room for Mann,
waivers were asked on Halfback
Billy Boedeker, who was obtained
from the Cleveland Browns on
waivers early this season. Boe-
deker played at Western. Mich,
College.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Princeton Rallies Beat Darmouth Yale Defeats Harvard
Pro ToiIenders CIoshing Here;
a Contenders Meeting Heodon

It will be battle of the "also-
rams" at Griffith Stadium today
when the Baltimore Colts, last in
the National Conference of the
pro football league, come to Wash
ington for return engagement
with the Redskins, tailenders in
the American Conference.
Naturally. a couple of last-place
teams don't fire the fans imagin-
alton and there is no wild-eyed
rivalry between this city and Bal
timore to insure packed stands,
even If the weather was good. But
a lot of folks probably will brave
today's cold to see Frank Filchock,
long with the Redskins, in action
again, this time with the Colts.
Co-0wner of Record.
Co-oWner with Andy Farkas of
the National Football League rec
ord for the longest passing gain
80 yards and a touchdown-made
against Pittsburgh in 1899, Fill
chock was good passer in his own
right. He was good kicker, good
runner and excellent defensive
man, too. His only trouble was
that he had to play second fiddle
behind Sammy Baugh.
Therell be other one-time Red
skins in Baltimore uniforms this
afternoon, among them Frank
Spaniel. Hal Crisler and Hardy
Brown. Jim Spavital is anothe,
Colt who once belonged to the
Redskins although he never played
with them. He was sent to the
Chicago Bears in a deal for Tackle
Walt Stickel. Stickel refused to
report and later was sold to the
Eagles.
Ball Confident of Winning.
Coach Herman Ball believes the
Redskins have enough manpowe1
and ability to repeat their earlier
victory over the Colts, although
it should be much closer than the
opening game score, 1914.
Today's loser gets the unwel-
come distinction of being abso-
lutely last in the league, a blow
that could be softened by first
choice in the annual player draft
in January.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Penn
Continued From Page BID

l. 1
boots weren't gaining ground
against Whelan, who put the game
on ice in the fourth period with
53-yard kick from his end zone
after Penn was stopped on the
Cornell three.
The Penn fourth period thrust
got started on the Cornell 90 when
Rocco Calvo fumbled and Eddie
Bell recovered for Penn. Corbo
and Bagnell hit the line to the
18 and from there Reds passed to
Warren Horton on the ten. But
three line smacks by Corbo and
Bagnell and a fourth down pass
failed to move the ball beyond the
three.
Pennsylvania.
Left ends-Moses. Bell Murray, Pfaff.
Left tacKles-R. Evans. Prudente.
Left suards-Lemonick, McCann, Weie-
Centers-Greenawalt Capone.
Right guards-Assin.
Rsh shs poSer MeGae' Asnon
arterbacks-Coulson, Horton Roberts
Left halfbacks-Bagnell. Adams, Jaffurs
Warren.
Right halfbacks-Deuber, Rhoads, Miko-
yich.
Fullbacks-Corbo, Jaffurs.
Cornell.
Left ends-Sampson, Schulz, Cliggoott
Left tackles-Metzler, D. Taylor, Casey
Jerome, Kramer.
Lett guards-Viital, DigraEde. Mccarthy
Centers-J. Pierik Gaige. Kostes.
Right guards-Ramin. Macleod. Quinby
Right tackles-Pyott, Fratt, McKlavzina
Jensen.
Right ends-Puio. Kolb
Quarterbacks-Calvo. Marchant.
Left helfbacks-Scazzero, w. Kirk, En-
gel Haley.
Rirht halfbacks-Whelan, Miller, Merz
Fullbacks - Fleischmann, Seidenberg
Merz. C. Taylor, Dorrance.
Pennsylvania ------ 8 g.
Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown
Corbo.
Cornell SCORING: Touchdovns-F1eisch-
mann. Seidenberg. Conversion-Ktrk.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Caps Bow to Syracuse, 77-67,
Despite Otten's ~ Points

tossed in q hook shot to put Syra-
cuse in front to stay.
While Kudelka managed to put
in another field goal before the
period ran out, Syracuse was pull
ing away. Ratkovicz, Al Cervi,
Alex Hannum, Paul Seymour and
Ed Peterson all made field goals,
Ratkovicz leading the parade with
8. The half ended with Syracuse
out front. 1928.
The Caps came back looking
like a different ball club. Often
and Fred Scolari each made their
first goal to narrow the margin
to 7 points. At one point in
the third period Often scored
S straight points on 2 field goals
and foul to narrow the margin
to 2 points. The Caps. however,
couldn't quite make it and trailed
going into the final. 50-46.
Adolph Schayes. 6-foot-7 for
mer New York University star,
and Gabor kept the ever-improv-
ing Caps from getting too close
in the final period. Schayes hit
for 8 points that period and
Gabor for Z. Often. Scolari. Ku-
delka and Maughan hit for bas-
kets to bring the Caps within 4
points Of a tie with less than four
minutes to go. Then the Caps
were buried as Gabor. Schayes
and Ratkovicz combined to give
the Nationals 10 straight points
and the ball game.
The Caps. who now have lost
nine Of IA games. will try to get
revenge tonight when they play
Syracuse again on the Syracuse
court.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Title
hopes of four National Football
League teams will be laid on the
line tomorrow when the Los
Angeles Rams meet the Bears ct
Chicago and the Philadelphia
Eagles play the New York Giants
at the Polo Grounds.
Los Angeles can just about wlap
up the National Conference crown
with a victory over the tough
Bears. who edged the Rams in
their first meeting in September.
24-20.
With the Cleveland Browns
idle in the American Conference,
the Giants are in a position to
tie the Browns. for the top spot
if they can down the Eagles.
league champs in 1948 and 1919.
Big Games of Day.
These are the big games of the
day, as the league season enters
it's final three weeks. In other
games, Baltimore and Washing
ton meet in battle of tailenders
at Washington, while San Fran
cisco is at Green Bay.
Another big crowd is due to
sit in at the Wrigley Field shindig
between Los Angeles and Chicago.
Two weeks ago at Chicago the
Bears belted the New York Yanks
out of first place in the National
Conference 1920. Last Sunday
Los Angeles stung New York,
1885, to set the stage for TO-
morroW's fray.
Can Match Bear Strength.
With Bob Waterfield now op-
Grating in high gear for the
Rams. along with Norm Van
Brocklin, plus Elroy Hirsch.
Glenn Davis, Vitamin Smith and
other hard-running backs, Los
Angeles can match the Chicago
offensive strength.
Johnny Lujack sparks the pow
erful Chicago club. with a potent
running attack that has gained
1,845 yards. This is just 122 yards
shy of the Eagles, who top the
league in ground gaining.
The Giants, the only club to
defeat Cleveland this year with
two victories over the Browns,
figure to give Philadelphia a busy
afternoon. The Cardinals upset
Philadelphia last week, 14-l0.
while the Giants ran over Balti-
more, $500.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By Bill Fuchs

The Caps practically forgot how
to shoot field goals in the first
half last night at Uline Arena
and by the time they relearned it
was too late and Syracuse scored
a 77-67 victory.
A gathering of 635 braved the
weather to watch the game, and
despite the loss by the Caps, were
treated to the best performance
of the season by Don Often.
The tallest player in the Ma
tional Basketball Association at
7-feet, Often led the Caps back
from a field goal famine in the
second half when he dumped in
all of his % points, high for the
game. His total included 8 field
goals, one of which was a superb
one-handed set shot from outside
the foul circle.
But Otten's performance. which
included a nice game under the
boards. was wasted. The Mats
held a 1928 lead at half time
and held on to the finish.
Altogether Washington made
only % field goals in 50 attempts.
The Caps scored only field goals
in the first quarter and in the
second and Of those five goals,
Frank Kudelka. the exist. Mary's
star. made four.
The free throw line kept the
Caps in contention in the first
period. They made fouls in 9
tries compared to 3 for 4 for
Syracuse. That period ended in
q 1918 deadlock.
A hook-shot and a push-up by
Kudelka and a one-handed by
Ace Vaughan were the only field
goals for the Caps in the first
quarter. The second quarter
wasn't much better. The Caps
kept in contention on fouls and
Kudelka finally hit again from
the floor to lift the Caps to a
1919 tie at the five-minute mark.
At this point, George Ratkovicz
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Holy Cross 0ufpIays
Temple 10 Win, ISL,
In Wind and Rain
BY The Assseioied Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 25.-
The Holy Cross Crusaders yielded
an early touchdown to Temple
University today and then came
back to outplay the visiting Owls
for a 1921 triumph on Fitton
Field which was swept by a 43-
mile-an-hour wind.
A crowd held to 5000 by the
high wind and intermittent rain
squalls cheered the Crusaders who
bounced back after blocked punt
set up Temples opening score.
The Crusaders. who will end
their season next week against
Boston College in Boston, out
gained the Owls 325 yards to 81
aground today while showing 81
yards by air to 81 for Temple.
Dave Lill smashed through the
Holy Cross line to block a punt by
Mel Massucco. Sam Mcdowell re-
covered for the Owls on the HC
% and Temple needed only seven
plays for the score. Gavin White
shot bullet pass to Aldon Kille in
the end zone. Bill Bonsall booted
the first of his three extra points.
After a punt exchange and Is
yard penalty against Temple. Holy
Cross moved from it's A to a
in II plays. Quarter
back Charlie Maloy sneaking
through from the two for the six
points. Jack Fletch added the
point, the first of two successful
placements in four tries.
Maloy set up-and scored-the
next Crusader touchdown early in
the second quarter when he re-
covered fumbled punt on his 80.
Mel Massucco made it 1877 for
Holy Cross two and a half min
utes after the kickoff which
opened the second half. His scor-
ing run. a cutback through tackle
for about 3 yards. climaxed a 46-
yard parade.
Temple travelled 80 yards for
seven points. Gene Caterina
scored the touchdown on a smash
through the middle.
Jack Guilty, a defensive back
until today. scored the final Holy
Cross touchdown, sweeping right
end untouched for 3 yards early in
the finale.
Temple fought back for a touch
down in this final quarter. After
Holy Cross punt. Paul McKernan
passed twice to Caterina for so
yards, setting the ball on the 3
and Caterina took 1t over two
plays later.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

individual total Of 297 yards while
Kyle Rote Of the Mustangs. a
leading candidate for All-America
was gaining 1875 yards rushing
and 81 passing. Each scored two
The Aggies lead the Southwest
Conference in team scoring with
total of 304 points and have
been held to as little as two touch
downs by only one opponent. They
have been defeated three times,
but never by more than one
touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

around his right end to the IL,
from where Bob Spears banged
twice to the four. Then Senay
ripped outside left tackle to give
the heretofore dismayed Yale
cheering section a touchdown.
The terrific wind was behind
Johnny Bush when he converted
Yale's seventh point, which might
have been the clincher but for a
crushing Harvard miscue with less
than two minutes remaining.
Harvard Opens Passing Attack.
Trailing only TO and with 13
minutes to go. little Carroll
Lowenstein defied the almost i'm
possible conditions by launching
a desperate passing attack into
the teeth of the gale.
He launched 1t on the Crimson's S
Is and, after one failure, COM
pleted one heave to Gil O'Neil on
the Crimson's 81 and then another
that Dave Warden snatched on
Yale's 80 before racing down the
right sideline into the Ellis end
zone.
But Harvard's joy lasted only
until Dixie Hyde's magnificent
conversion try for a tying point
was caught and carried few feet
wide by a sudden squall.
Eli Receivers Fumbled Punt,
With less than two minutes left,
Yale's Alan Peters booted a wind
blown punt from his IS. It's course
was so erratic that Harvard Safety
Warren Wylie was unable to hold
it and Tackle Joe Finnegan re-
covered for the Ellis on Harvard's &
ID. Three plays later, Spears
slashed four yards for Yale's Sec
ond touchdown and Bush had an
other easy task converting.
The Crimson, winners only over
weak Brown by q 14-13 margin in
its seven previous starts, fought
the higher-powered blue-clad ri
vals tooth and nail during the
first three periods.
Senay and Spears turned IN
spectacular rushing yardage. The
former made 152 yards on 10 car
ries and the latter lat on 80 tries
But Lowenstein was the game s
outstanding performer. Just how
he completed six out of his IL
passing attempts against the wind
is highly involved matter.
AS far as the records of this
67-game series. once footballs
game of the year, are concerned,
it was Yale's second win in a row
and its seth since 1875. Harvard
has triumphed % times and tied
on a half dozen occasions in its
once-glorious past.
Yale --------- o 0 14-14
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Four Scoring Chances
|Fumb|ed Before Ellis
Whip Crimson, 14-6
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. as
Highly-favored Yale, which fun
bled away its first four scoring
chances, finally got rolling in the
fourth period to defeat fighting
Harvard. 14-6, under gale condi-
tions today before 10000 crowd
at the stadium.
Ed Senay turned in the longest
run Of the 67th meeting of these
ancient football rivals to set up
the initial score just after the
teams had changed goals for the
last time. It was q 33-yard swing
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Plaque in Memory
OF Tack Hurdwick
Unveiled by Harvard
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov.
25.-A memorial plaque was
unveiled today in memory of
the late Huntington r. (Tack)
Hardwick at Soldiers Field
where he gained fame as a
Harvard football immortal.
The monuments bronze
tablet, mounted on a boulder
has an image of Hardwick
kicking a football.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Royals Knock CeItics
Out Of Division Lead
With 90-to-S2 Victon
BY the Asseeioied Press

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Nov. 25.-
The Rochester Royals beat the
Boston Celtics. 90-s2. in a bitterly
contested National Basketball AS
sociation struggle here tonight.
The game ended a six-game losing
streak for the Royals. and knocked
the Celts out Of the Eastern Divi-
sion lead.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Brotton Due to Bottle
Minis Again Tomorrow
Special Dispatch 10 The S.or

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-Johnny
Bratton Of Chicago and Holly
Minis of Washington meet in q
10-round return welterweight fight
Monday night at the Coliseum.
Minis. 81 underdog, de-
cisioned Bratton in a slugging
match here several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Tigers 1871 Victory
During 6O-ki|e Gale
Is 18Th Straight
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 25.-A
raging storm turned the 30th an
nual Princeton-Dartmouth foot
ball game into a nightmare today
but Dick Kazmaier rallied his
Tiger team to defeat Dartmouth,
13 to 7. and give Princeton its first
undefeated season since 1885, as
well as the Ivy League champion
ship.
A wind that reached so miles an
hour sent punts straight into the
Evening star., 1950-11-26
FIom Advances to Final
Of Stockholm Tourney
BY the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 25.-Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf. rum
nerup in the 1850 National tennis
championships, advanced to the
final round of the Stockholm
international tournament today
with a 6-3. 6-1 victory over Kurt
Nielsen of Denmark.
Flam will meet Lennart Berge-
lin of Sweden, who whipped Staf-
fan Stockenberg. also of Sweden,
As, Us. 7-5, in the final.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
American Wins Net Title

. CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. Is (R-
Rita Anderson of Hollywood,
Calf, won the women's singles
championship at the Meadi Sport
ing Club today. She defeated
Miss c. Brown of Australia, 6-l,
6-3.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Tr-Cities Beot Pistons
With Third Quarter Drive

MOLINE. ILL.,. Nov. rs (P.-A
third quarter surge by the Tri-
City Blackhawks gave them an
edge which the Fort Wayne Zoll-
ner Pistons were never able to
overcome. and the Hawks went on
to a 85-7l National Basketball
Association victory tonight. Tri-
Cities led 37-34 at halftiroe
Evening star., 1950-11-26
les led 1874 at halftime.
OIympions Beat Bullets
92-81, at IndionopoIis

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is (P.-
The indianapolis Olympians pro-
tected an early lead to win a 92-Sl
victory over the Baltimore Bullets
tonight. The Bullets threatened at
1890 in the second quarter and
72-66 in the fourth.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics
air and made ball handling a pre-
cariouS gamble.

oAA 0AA& AAAoAS Ao44 AAo1l0441lS q RlC
carious gamble.
With the wind at its back,
Dartmouth scored first in the
opening period when Bob Tyler
went % yards on IA tricky lateral
In the second period, with the
gale now favoring Princeton, Kaz-
maier scored on a 37-yard run
and moment later went "a yards
to the Dartmouth S from where
Jack Dawson punched it over for
the second and last of Princeton's
touchdowns.
18th Straight for Princeton.
The victory for Princeton, sew
enth ranking team of the country
in the Associated Press poll, was
Its 18th in a row.
In winning nine straight games
this year Princeton has scored 349
points against "a. The score today
was the lowest to which Princeton
has been held all season and the
honor for that belonged both to
Dartmouth and the elements.
The heavy rain made deep mud
and the wind was so violent the
officials had to hold the ball be-
tween downs to keep it from
sllthering away. A half dozen
trees were blown down around
the stadium and all wires out
Of the swaying press box on top
Of the stadium were severed.
Although 81 900 tickets had been
sold. less than 5000 spectators
showed up.
Dartmouth Wins Toss.
Dartmouth won the toss and
elected. Of course, to take advan-
tage of the wind. After the ball
had changed hands twice on fum-
bles, Dartmouth held for downs
on its own 40 and easily kicked
over the goal line. Princeton man
aged a feeble punt into the wind |
that went cut on its %. Dart
mouth line bucks carried to the
% from where Tyler managed to
hang onto lateral despite the
slippery going and eluded three
tacklers to score standing up.
The first period ended, and then
the wind was with Princeton. Kaz-
maier punted to Dartmouth's 33,
the Princeton line held, and then
stormed through to block Dick
Browns punt. Princeton taking
the ball on the Dartmouth "a. Two
plays lost three yards and then
Kazmaier broke loose for his bril-
liant 37-yard run.
A five-yard vertical punt after
the next kickoff gave Princeton
the ball on the Dartmouth 29-yard
line and again Kazmaier broke
loose, sweeping and sliding to the
fve-yard line. 1t took three plays
for Dawson to carry it over and
Kazmaier added the point after
touchdown on sweeping run.
Dartmouth Drives to SO.
The third period was played
mostly in Dartmouth territory but
although Princeton had the ad-
vantage of the wind, it was unable
to score again.
In the fourth period, with the
gale now at Dartmouth's back,
the Big Green team advanced to
Princeton's SO by virtue of a 30
yard pass from Robert McCraney
to Bob Tyler.
But Princeton took the ball on
downs and managed to hold it for
the remainder of the game.
Dartmouth's star quarterback,
John Clayton, was injured on the
first play of the second period and
went out of the game.
Dartmouth --------- o o %
Scoring: Princeton. touchdowns-Kaz-
Uaier, Davidson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dartmouth, touchdown-Tyler. Conver-
sion-Dey.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Fencing Tourney Planned

An informal fencing tournament
will be held at 2::30 pm. today by
the Junior Epee Club at the
Y.M.C.A.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Three Of the five starters on
last seasons Notre Dame basket
bell team are returning this sea-
con.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Bullston Seeks Comes

The Ballston Indians unlimited
basketball team wants to join a
good league that plays Wednesday
nights. Contact Dallas Pearson at
Owens 5495 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Totals 20 "a So Totals -
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Pro Basketball

Tonights Games.
Washington at Syracuse
Baltimore at Minneapolis
indianapolis at Ft. Wayne
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-05-23

- One glass :. then the other was tasted.
- Which glass had the bottled beer? Which
had the draft beer? In every case the answer was
the same. both have that good draft beer taste!'
The bottled beer tasted as delicious as the draft.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
kuehn Appointed
Manager Of
Community Center

Ed Kuehn of Missoula, for
mer longtime Hardin resident,
has been appointed manager
of the Big Horn County Com
munity Center, according to an
announcement by the Rev. C..
A. Bentley, president of the
organization.
Mr.. Kuehn arrived in Hardin
recently to assume his duties
when the center is opened the
latter part of March.
Prior to his employment with
the MisSoula Mercantile Co. at
MiSsoula, where he served as
manager of the grocery depart
ment from 1914 until March /,
1850, Kuehn was for more than
10 years manager of the Safe
way store at Hardin. He first
came to Hardin in 1920 where
he worked for the Campbell
Farming Corp. and others for
many years.
He served in the army during
World War / and is a member
of the American Legion.
Eds many friends in the
county welcome him back to the
old home base and wish him
success in managing the new
Community Center here" Bent
ley said in making the an
nCuncement. - /
sHe comes to us well quail
fled for this important under
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
March Of Dimes
Receipts Show
Gain Over 1919

Net receipts in the recent
March of Dimes campaign to-
tailed $1,833.30. according to fl
cures released by r. p. Ross of
Hardin, drive treasurer. The
amount was a gain of $167.97
over the net receipts for 1949,
Ross said.
In addition to the annual
dances and other donations,
basketball games and other
functions also were conducted
with proceeds going to the
March of Dimes. The Hardin
Boosters and teams at Lodge
Grass and Crow Agency donat-
ed proceeds from games to the
cause.
Various districts of the coun-
ty, together with chairmen and
total receipts are as follows:
Hardin, Mrs. Iva Goe, chair
man $995.08, Lodge Grass, C. C.
Green, $464.27; Wyola, Mrs. Ell
lis Murdoch, 500. OF; Crow Ag-
ency, Leland Peterson, $167.12;
st. Xavier, Mrs. Ruth OBrien,
S72.6S; Pryor, S16.70; Communi-
ty school. $13.06; Decker, $37.71;
Kirby, S54.10: McRae, $3.50;
Busby, 81; Quietus, So: Big
Horn, So; and Garryowen, $3.50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-09
Royal Arch Groups
VIII Convene
Here Saturday

A district meeting Of the Roy
al Arch chapter Masons of Red
Lodge, Billings and Hardin will
be held in Hardin Saturday,
March II, beginning at 2 p. m.
and continuing throughout the
afternoon and evening.
Degree work by each of the
three chapters is scheduled.
Billings chapter No. 6 will con-
fer the past masters degree,
the Red Lodge chapter the
most excellent masters degree,
and Hardin chapter No. 81, the
Royal Arch Mason degree on a
large class of candidates.
All sojourning Royal Arch
Masons are invited to attend.
Honor guests will be Edwin
Grafton, grand high priest. Of
Helena, and T. E. Smalley,
grand master third veil, of
Roundup. Francis Curry is high
priest of Hardin chapter. The
program will be in charge of
Russell L. Danielson. At 6 p. M,
a banquet will be served by the
ladies of the Hardin Baptist
church.
Hardin chapter is the young
est Royal Arch chapter in Mon
tana and was constituted two
years ago. It now has a large
membership and is growing
steadily. It enjoys the distinc-
ton of beng the only Royal
Arch chapter constituted in the
state in the past .27 years.