davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Lions Committee
Named for
Magician Show

A real thrill is promised local
people when The Great Virgil,
the mighty master of illusion,
brings his full company of won
der workers with Julie, the
| sweetheart of magic, to the
stage of the Hardin junior high
| school gymnasium Monday, Oct.
8, at 8 pm.
Hardin Lions club, sponsors
of the event, has named a tick
| ct committee consisting of Ira
T. Smith and David Strong, CO.
chairmen, Everett Bulls, Carl
Moss, Keith Martin, P. M. Col
Ter and John Fisher, all of Har-
din; Warren Alfred and Martin
collar of Crow Agency, and Carr
MCCARTHY of st. Xavier.
Advance tickets are in the
hands of committee members or
may be secured at the Tribune
Herald office.
Tons of equipment. birds and
animals, and costly illusions far
surprising anything heretofore
assembled ON CIle Stage, GOSetIleI
with dozens of gorgeous cos
TUNES and scenic effects will
be seen during the presentation
of Virgil's elaborate mystical ex-
travaganZa.
Children will be especially
especially thrilled with the cir
Gus scenes wherein the laugh
| able antics of clowns comical
ducks and chickens, and fascin-
ating Illusions especially Great
ed for this number constantly
keep the audience enthralled
and myStified.
The Mystery of the jungle,
in which The Great Virgil res
cues the Leopard Woman from
horrific cannibals by causing
her to vanish while suspended
in mid-air, is but one of the
hundreds of spectacular and
thrilling mysteries of the past,
present and future which Vir-
gil has combined to make his
show at a cost of more than
100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Moss and
son. Johnny, former Hardin res
identS, now residing at Red
mond, Ore, were first on the
scene following a double slay-
ing which took place recently
on a ranch near Redmond,
where MIR. and Mrs. Moss are
employed.
According to information re-
ceived here, and 18-year-old
Alabama youth also employed
at the ranch, allegedly shot and
killed the owner and another
employee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and son
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

- A Cub Scout Pushmobile Der
by is scheduled here Saturday,
Oct. Is, at 2 pm, it was an
nounced following the Septem-
Der meeting of den mothers of
Cub Scout pack No. 81.
Location of the race track has
not been definitely decided, but
it is hoped races can be run on
a section of Hardin'S main
street.
Any boy whois now registered
with the Cub Scouts is eligible
to enter the Derby, and each
team will consist of two boys
from the same rank, if possible,
so that boys of the same age
will be in competition with each
other.
Each pushmobile is to be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Church VIII Observe
Education Week

Members of Redeemer Luther
an, Hardin, and st. Johns Luth-
eran, st. Xavier, congregations
will observe Lutheran Education
week Sept. 30-Oct. 6, with a
series of joint services and
meetings.
A special rally service will be
held at Redeemer Lutheran
Sunday, Sept. 80, at II am. The
service marks the beginning of
a new year of Sunday school
work and will find the congre-
cations introducing a new series
of Sunday school lessons.
Preceding the service will be
a joint session of Redeemer and
st: Johns Sunday. schools at
10 am. Pupils now enrolled will
be promoted and new pupils will
be assigned to classes.
In the rally service following,
children will sing a special
hymn and will join their par
entS in a special act of conse-
Grafton of their time to the
study of Gods Word.
A pot-luck dinner and family
fellowship will be held at noon.
Tuesday, Oct. 2, a Sunday
school parent-teacher meeting
will be held at 8 pm, to &C
quaint the teachers with the
parents of pupils they teach,
and to acquaint the parents
with the new Life in Christ
lessons, their purposes and the
role parents can pay in giving
their youngsters effective
Christian training.
A double feature Christian
movie will be shown at 8 pm.
Friday, Oct. 5. Two color films,
"Tammy" and "Torn Between
These TWO" will be shown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Wounded in Action
I'm Korean Wdr

Word was received last Friday
by MI. and Mrs. Ronald liver
son of Hardin that their son
Cpl. Rhonald Dean Iverson, had
been wounded in action in Kor-
ca.
MI. and Mrs. IverSon received
a letter Monday from their son.
stating that his wounds -
schrapnel wounds on the fore
head - were not considered
serious.
Cpl. Iverson joined the Mar
ines in october. 1850, and went
to Korea as a member of the
First Marines in April of this
year. He has been in f%ront-line
action much of the time since
being sent to Korea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
ASSOCIATION TO E

An important meeting Of the
Hardin Bowling association is
slated for tomorrow friday at
1880 pm. at the Community
Center.
Roy Chambers president, urg-
ed all league Officers, team
sponsors and team captains to
be present. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Former Local Mon
A~rresting Officer

Walter H. Willett, formerly OF
Hardin and now special Indian
department. officer at Roman,
was arresting officer at Dixon
recently when two men charged
with killing and butchering a
calf were unprecedented, accord
ing to the Roman Pioneer.
Willett received a report that
a man had been seen putting
a rifle in his car and that there
was a calf near the side OF the
road. From a description of the
car Willett located the pair, Joe
Bird and Henry Charette, at
Arlee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
REGISTERS AT COLLEGE

William v. Wolf, Jr., son of
DIR. and Mrs. Vernon w. Wolf
of Hardin, has registered as q
freshman at Kirksville College
of Osteopathy and Surgery,
Kirksville, Mo.
MIR. Wolf, Jr., received his
pre-professionaI training at
Northeastern Missouri State
Teachers college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
SERVES ON DESTROYER

William D. Zier, fireman APP
prentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Zier, Jr., of Hardin
is serving aboard the destroyer
escort USS RenShaW in Korean
waters, according to informa-
ton from the Navy.
The ship has been escorting
UN aircraft carriers off the
west coast of Korea. As flights
of WarplaneS are launched and
received by the carriers, the
Renshaw patrols the surround
ing areas to ward off possible
enemy attacks,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
EXAMS SCHEDULED

Prospective drivers may take
examinations at the court room
of the court house here October
/ or 2, when Max BlakeSley, ex-
aminer for the Montana High
way Patrol will be in Hardin.
Hours for the exams are 9
am. to 5 pm. each day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION

Construction work is under
way on a 24x48-foot parish hall
adjoining Christ the King Cath
Ole .chruch at BuSby. COntrac-
tor is A. r. Koebbe and Son OF
Hardin. work is to be complet-
ed by December /.
The hall will be of cinder
blocks with a gabled Single
roof. The interior will be SIM
pie, consisting of one large room
and kit2henette.. Book shelving
will be installed for a proSpec-
tive small parish library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Maximum temperature: 10 de-
grees, Sept. 20.
Minimum temperature: 38 de-
greeS, Sept. "a and rs.
Precipitation for the week:
Al inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: GIG inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
BIRTHS
Girls

Girls
Sept. 20, Mrs. Jake Adler
Hardin.
Sept. 81, Mrs. Elmer Reiter
Lodge Grass; Mrs. Chester Rog-
erS, Hardin.
Sept. %, Mrs. Lloyd Hester
man. Hardin.
Boys
Sept. 20. Mrs. Guy Belts, Jr.
McRae.
Sept. 81, Mrs. william Watson.
Hardin.
Sept. 25, Mrs. Leo Becker,
Hardin.
Sept. 26. Mrs. Elmer Hert.
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
BeefProcessing.
To Start at
Factory Oct. z

Weather permitting, process
ing of beets at the Hardin fac
tory of Holly Sugar Corp, will
begin at midnight Tuesday, Oct.
2, it has been announced by
Ira Croghan, factory superin-
tendent.
Receiving stations will open
Oct. l in the Hardin district,
and if beets are delivered at
the normal rate, processing can
begin on schedule, Croghan said.
Campaign crews have been
filled, with many former en-
ployees returning for the sea-
son, and factory machinery is
being readied for the run.
Field samples indicate that a
good yield will be- realized in
this district with a normal sug-
ar content, agricultural officials
said. BeetS from the Sheridan,
Wyo., district will also be pro-
cessed at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

VIf1IlIlIftSL LISLINOL =.
Sept. "a, Glen A. Hyke and
Esther Nicholas, both of Bill
Sept. 26, Harold Everett
Brown and Bonnie Lee Blalock,
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
MOVE 70

MI. and Mrs. Sam E. mellow
ell of Kirby have recently
moved to Culbertson to make
their home. Mr.. Mcdowell has
joined the staff of Montana
stock inspectors and will be sta
toned in Roosevelt county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
play Dumb
A Short Story
By MIRIAM F. BRANDON

he had just learned that dear, dear
Aunt Amatha was living.
Jim Haynes, nee Lou Evans, had
enough background data to make it
sound authentic. The real Jim
Haynes, having suffered the indig-
nifty of CALIFORNIA; gas chamber aft
er shooting a bank guard on one
of LOUIS jobs, had told Lou a lot
about Aunt Amatha during those
simple years when the two men were
dealing poker dice in Beanie's West
Coast Casino.
The old lady was well-heeled; the
old lady was alone in the world;
the old lady would stay on her farm
and rot SO far as her nephew was
concerned. He'd check in when the
will was read.
But the state of California had
radically altered his plans. Jim
Haynes was dead; Lou Evans IN a
little hideout near the Mexican
border wrote the letter which
brought him to the moment when
the body of a perfectly strange
woman sagged against him heavily.
HE WIPED THE perspiration from
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

HE WAS AMAZED at the ease
with which he had killed Amatha
Higgins A towel held firmly over
her face for a few moments and the
old body had collapsed. With dis
belief he remembered the terror he
had had to fight off for weeks.
Why it was simple! Quiet, eff
Gent and miraculously simplel Up
to this point he had always been
able to hire his killers. He had al
ways had an excellent abb and on
those occasional when he had been
picked up for questioning he had
always played it dumb
Now he looked at the still face
Of the old woman and saw at
glance that no telltale marks re-
manned TO betray him. Suffocation
isn't difficult, especially with some
body 80 years old who at best has
a bad heart and at worst is weak
from senility. Her death brought a
cool $4,000 to him.
No split this time, no fear of a
laxative cohort. He was set. which
proved once more the wisdom of
his policy: Take your time. and
play it dumb.
AS FAR BACK as two years ago
he had sent a letter, which was a
masterpiece of uncertainty. Was she
formerly Amatha Croft, sister of
Ellen Croft? Did she know that
Ellen, after she had run away with
one Albert Haynes, had had a son?
He, Jim Haynes, was that son, and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

here for few hours, visiting his
aunt
On his way to the station Lou
recognized Crossville as a sucker
town He had worked hundreds of
Identical places only this job was
different This time he couldn't seem
to keep the CULVER out of his hands,
the butterflies out of his stomach.
HE THRUST his fists into his
pockets and felt again how the
kitchen towel had trembled when he
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

As he stood on the station platform
Lou fought off the desire TO race 10
the train and climb aboard.
held it over her face. His stomach
heaved sickeningly and for a mo-
ment he felt he would be i'll right
IN front of the grain and feed ware
house. People would come to his
assistance, people would notice ter
ror, people would put two and two
together he willed himself forward
and by the time he got to the rail-
road station his fear was controlled.
It was 8:37-he had almost 20
minutes to wait, the most dangerous
period of all. In 20 minutes man
can betray himself, IN 8 minutes
man can hang. The old woman had
not taken 20 minutes to die.
At the ticket window he asked
the st,,tion master if the train was
on time. Easy now, he told himself,
just take it easy. Across the plat
form was a lunch counter. He
banged his fist until a man with a
dirty apron appeared from the rear.
"Cuppa coffee and hamburger"
He selected a magazine from
nearby rack. The man set a thick
mug of coffee before him and got
thin hamburger from the ice box.
TIE o1oo1r n1,cxvr A. - ~ oos5 Q.En
- more minutes. In the distance
the train walled briefly and deter
minedly Lou kept his thoughts To-
cussed. Up the tracks he could see
the lights cleaning like an earth
bound star, the road bed straight
as a die.
HE THREW SOME change down
on the counter and slid off the stool.
Outside the air was cool against his
face. He crossed the platform and
stood under an arc light trying to
still his excitement. The train was
almost in the station now, snorting
and putting like an old woman
dragging very heavy bundle. AT
the far end of the train the con-
ductor was lifting up the platform
over the steps. Lou fought off the
desire to race down there and climb
aboard. Another minute, another
half minute :. he forced hinseL
to wait until the porter put dowr
the small ladder practically at hi
feet.
A shadow detached itself from tn,
darkness of the baggage cart.
Just a minute, Bub.p
A hand, heavy and authoritative
please Turn to Page 31)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

details OF Mrs. Alggen'S habits
cleaned from her letters. The neigh
bors down the street who kept an
eye on her as she sat with her
knitting; the farmers who looked in
to see if all was well with her In
her cramped slightly irregular hand
writing, she told him she had no
other relatives. He was a dear, good
boy to remember an old woman. She
had a country woman's distrust of
stocks; her holdings were in cash
and convertible securities. It was
all his, she wrote, because he was
her only relative. he was the only
one who cared about her.
During the long, duh days. in hid
ing, Lou used to pass the time by
dreaming of $4,000 and what it
could buy Within few months, he
was thoroughly accustomed to his
inheritance; within a year he felt
it was rightfully his. Within two
years he was impatient that Amatha
took so long to die.
But it wasn't until she wrote him
announcing her sudden determine
ton to visit him that he considered
taking any steps to hasten his in
heritance.
He recognized in that letter that
peculiar mulishness characteristic of
decorative blondes and old ladies.
Unless he did something fast
Amatha Higgins would arrive And
the moment she saw him she'd
know something was terribly wrong.
For while she had not seen her
nephew for years, time does not
change the color of a mans eyes
nor the shape of his face. OF course,
he could always play it dumb, pre-
tend not to know there was any
thing wrong he could cook up
some story. But his instinct told him
that Anatha Higgins, 50 years old,
was tough baby.
HE CARRIED the limp figure to
the front door. Now the success of
his entire plan depended upon split
second timing. At 1880 the November
twilight was deepening into dark
ness. He nodded In satisfaction, see
ing the dim outlines of the furniture
in the fussy, old-fashioned parlor.
A farm wagon ratified to a stop
Lou held his gris1y burden crouchec
against the wall Through the win.
dow he saw fat woman with Z
dishpan hat pause before the outside
gate. His stomach lurched in terror
No one must come IN now. TIL,
sweat left his face and dropped
down on the neck of the woman il
his arm. He stifled a sigh as he saw
the fat woman by the gate pick III
her basket and walk on.
Now everything depended o,
time. Another moment lost and hi
entire plan would collapse. He al
most stumbled into the front parlo
and deposited his burden on til
rocker by the window. A hall
knitted sock was on a nearby tabl
and he showed it into her lap.
It was almost o'clock now. Oar
enough to switch on the light.
bridge lamp was behind the chai
on which the woman sat. He stoope
over her as though ne were kissin
her farewell. The people down til
road would see him. He'd talked /
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01
WITH

III IS The emOunt of payent acid tbat counts"
prove yourself the Of oRTHo weed
Check your oRT4O Iobe for the acid concentration
This gallon, will tell the voue Of
the weed killer.
$50 ester ADJ controls onnuols ond woody
deeprooed perenno fields increased yields
dockooe Reseoch workers hove found tot the Ester 24D much
effective than sot Foundations
YOr ORTHO Field0pan aUU be glad adpise yOatitbO1
obligation tbe proper Aage Of ORTO aVeed killers and
other ORTHO PEST control products Write phone bin for
help IN controlling yOar pests.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
Mrs. Lois Hill
Attends Clergy
Conference
Communicated

Mrs. Lois Hill Johnson a mem
Der of st. Agnes Church attend
ed the Clergy Conference of the
Diocese of South Florida which
met at Camp Wingmann in Avon
BARK June ST.
Mrs. Johnson attended the st.
Agnes Woman's Auxiliary last
Monday night by invitation and
gave a very interesting informa-
tive account of the conference.
Mrs. Johnson participated in a
panel discussion with Mrs. War
rem T. Zeuch, Diocesan Presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary
and Mrs. Robert Mckay, Dioces-
an vice president. We do hope
that the recognition that came to
Mrs. Johnson through st. Agnes
Church will inspire her to iden-
tify herself with the Woman's
Auxiliary of St. Agnes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

Special services featuring
Fathers Day, DR.. Jackson, the
pastor, will preach on the sub
ject, IAN l a Father?" Special
evening services, subject, What
Does 1t Cost to be Father?"
The remodeling of st. Paul is
an inspiring feature in the pro-
gram of the church. The atten-
dance has been marked
achievement in the fine coopera-
tive spirit Of an entirely new
personnel of stewards and trus-
tees. The spirit of brotherly and
sisterly love is the prevailing
sentiment Of the members of st.
Paul. Much interest is being man.
ifeSted in the safe and sane lead
ership of our pastor, who is
friend to man. st. Paul has two
outstanding singing choirs. It
will do you good to hear them
each Sunday. Worship with us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
Atty. C. E. Graves
Mems Day Speaker

Atty. G.. E. Graves will address
the congregation of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church on Fathers Day,
Sunday, June II, at the Evening
Services. Mr.. Graves is a popu-
lar Miami attorney and has much
to offer in speech making. The
public is invited to hear him.
The Mems Day program is un-
der the capable craftsmanship of
Mr.. Simmie Williams, manager
of the Afro-American Life In
Surance Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
Mammoth Fashion
Show And Contest

The 5th Avenue Church of God
in Christ will present a NAM
moth fashion show Wednesday,
June 20. There will be shown
everything in mems furnishings
from head to toe, styled just for
men who care, from Duby's and
Nick's men shops. For the ladies
there will be shown the latest
hat styles from the Lillian Hat
Shop, NV 18th st. at 5th court.
Special attraction will be Mr..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
Miamians To Hear
CINE Prelate In
Fathers Day Services

An overflow crowd is expected
to turn out to hear Bishop Ber-
tram w. Doyle in the Special
Fathers Day Services to be held
at Trinity CINE Church, 20l4 NV
5th court at pm. The Bishop
will also preach at the regular
IL am. services but the 4 o'clock
hour has been planned for all of
Miami to turn out and hear the
prelate.
Bishop Doyle, holding a Ph.D.
from the University of Chicago,
is well known as both a great
preacher and educator. Recently
the CINE College of Bishops
elected him to head its delegation
to the Ecumenical Conference to
convene in Oxford, England next
August.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the choir assisted by
special guests including Miss
Abra Everette of the Howard
University School of Music. Rev.
l.. L. Reddick, pastor of Trinity
urges that Miamians take advan-
tage of this program
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
CHURCH


The st. Mary'S Wesleyan
Methodist Church, 1909 NV 5th
Court was organized November
IL, 1928, by the late Bishop E. A.
Roberts. The storm of 1926 de-
moliShed the church, and in 1928
the present edifice was erected.
In November 1912 the Bishop
became ill and unable to carry
on with the help of other clergy
men and those in his immediate
diocese until February, 1912,
when the church unanimously
elected the Rev. E. A. Culmer
pastor-in-charge.
Since that time many changes
have taken place. A new spirit
has developed, almost a new con-
gregation came into being, and a
new diocese with the merging of
the United Wesleyan Diocese.
st. Mary'S Church, three years
ago, purchased a piece of land as
new church site, but later can
celled the idea, and the present
trustees, with the recommendation
of the pastor, sold that property.
With a financial drive by the
members, we decided to recon-
dition the present church and
make a new st. Mary's out of
the old building. Yes, a New St.
Mary's, now succeed in and out,
with an 18-foot balcony in the
rear seating about rs or 80 adj
ditional persons, new pews, new
pulpit suit, and new Communion
rail. You will have to see this
beautiful scene to appreciate it.
Now on Sunday, June II, there
will be re-dedication service by
the ministers of the Diocese and
ministers of the city. The pro-
gramme follows:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

Don't forget to go to church on
Sunday and remember: That
faith and prayer are so inspiring
and an imminent factor in the
character building of our young.
There is no greater institution
than our church for bringing out
the best morals of our children.
You owe it to your child, your
self, your community and your
country to take your child to the
church of your faith.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

Thursday, $50 pm.
USherS' Board No. and 2,
Junior Church and Sunday
School Program and Choir No.
2 will furnish music.
Committee: The officers board
of the church.
Rev. E. A. Culmer, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

Linton Berrien at the organ. The
program is under the direction of
Ira Mccall, Rev. w. Gamble,
pastor. Admission free.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
FOR SALE

HOUSE TO MOVE If you own
a lot l have a frame house for
sale to put on your lot. See me at
Gal NV End ave.
CECIL SWEETING
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16
Church of Incarnation
News
BY ]. Hartman Taylor

Sunday, June II, is the Fourth
Sunday after Trinity. Church
School at $50 am, Sung Mass
Communion, sermon at ll:OO am.
Laymen League at Ills pm,
Solemn Evening Prayer at 1880
pm. To these worship services
you are invited. Father John ].
Jarrett Jr., priest in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-16

StewardeSs Board No. l and 2
and Leader Board. Rev. Burns
to preach and Choir No. l will
furnish music.
Tuesday, $50 pm.
Pastor Aid, Pulpit Aid, Broth
erhood. Program and Choir
No. 2 will furnish music.
Wednesday, $3.50 pm.
Missionary Society, Christian
Workers Council; Wesley
Guild. Preaching by Rev. Geo.
Newbold. Choir No. l will fur
nish music.