davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
IChrist Church
IBuzuur Planned
Dried flower arrangements and

! Dried flower arrangements and
a birdcage complete with canary
are among the items to be offered
at the annual bazaar being spon-
sored by the combined women's
groups of historic old Christ
Church in Alexandria all day to-
morrow.
The dried flower arrangements
are a new feature of the annual
event. Two experts in the art
Mrs. Harry Councillor and Mrs
Ben McIlhinney. jr., will make
up arrangements at the bazaar
and take orders for later delivery
The birdcage and canary will
be one of many attractions al
the Variety Shop, which will also
feature for sale a pair of orienta
rugs, a hand knit bedspread, hanc
decorated items for Christina!
gifts, toys and pottery.
The bazaar will be held in tht
new parish hall of the church
The lower floor will be completely
devoted to ehildren's entertain
ment. including marionette show!
conducted by professional
movies and games for all ages. Fol
the small tots there will be
nursery.
The first floor of the parish hal
will be turned into Ye Olde Foot
Shoppe especially for tomorrow
event
Evening star., 1952-12-05
By Josephine lowmon

The toll which the common colo
takes of most individuals each
year is terrific. If we added to that
the more serious aftermaths such
at sinus and ear and bronchia
trouble, to say nothing of pneu-
monia. the loss in health and time
and money Is staggering.
Some families seem more dis.
posed to the cold than others. Ir
some homes from fall to summer
lis one long miserable season o1
Isniffles. One member or more
has a cold except for very short
breathers of peace.
Therefore. today I am going tt
give you some suggestions:
/. When a member of your fam.
lily has a cold isolate him or hel
as much as possible, just as though
it were a more serious disease
Usually when one member of tht
family has a cold it runs al
through the family. Keep the vic.
TINS dishes and glasses and silver
separate from the rest of tn,
family. Tissues should be used fol
coughing and blowing the nost
and then destroyed. Otherwise
germs infect the air more thor.
oughly.
2. During the most infection.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
miss Hur|ey,
Capt. White
Are Married

In quiet ceremony which took
place at the home of Maj. Gen.
Patrick Jay Hurley, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Hurley in Santa Fe, their
daughter. Mary Hope, became
the bride on November 20 of
Capt. Edwin Borden White, jr.,
U. S. M. c.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
White of Jacksonville, Fla.
The marriage was performed by
the Rev. Charles j. Kinsolving III,
OF the Santa Fe Episcopal Church
in a setting of white flowers and
candles. A very small reception
was given afterwards attended
only by members of the immediate
families.
The bride wore a street length
dress of Shantung and carried a
prayer book used also by her
mother and sisters. The book was
overlaid with white orchids.
Mrs. Wilson Patrick Hurley, the
brides sister-in-law, was matron
OF honor and Mr.. Hurley served
Capt. White as best man
The former Miss Hurley at
tended Holton Arms School, the
University of New Mexico and was
graduated from George Washing
ton University. She was a member
OF Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Capt. White is an alumnus OF
Emory University and is affiliated
with the Sigma Chi fraternity anc
Phi Beta Kappa.
i Capt. and Mrs. White will reside
in the Berkshire Apartments ir
Washington while he is attending
the George Washington University
Law School.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Chonukuh Party
For Children

A Chanukah party for children
will be sponsored by the Anti.
Defamation League of the indie.
pendence Chapter of B'nai BIRTH
from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday at Jopps
Lodge.
Mrs. Sydney Hurwitz, A. D. l.
chairman for the chapter, is in
charge of arrangements for the
party. which will be highlighted
with a skit presented by the chill
dren. Mrs. Milton Grant will be
narrator. Cartoon movies will be
shown and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Gilbert Fisher and Mrs
Harry Kay are co-chairmen of the
party. Others assisting include
Mrs. Ralph Cohn and Mrs. MURRAY
Levine, refreshments, and Mrs
A. L. Kulla. Mrs. Burton Dorfman
and Mrs. Don A. Balfour, publicity
and decorations.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Julia Barnes
Is Married
lin Paris

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Bertram
Barnes, who are returning to
Washington December Is. Of the
marriage of their daughter. Julie
Maynard, to Mr.. Derek Sherborne
Lindsell Dodson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Dodson of Leaden-
ham, Lincolnshire, England, who
were present for the wedding.
The wedding ceremony took
place at 4:30 o'clock November 30
in the British Embassy Church in
Paris. The French civil marriage
ceremony took place in the morn
ing in the Town Hall of Gallins,
Seine ct OiSe, village where
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes have had a
residence since 1889 when Mr..
Barnes was at the United States
Embassy in Paris.
The bride, wearing a white satin
dress ,and an antique Limerick
lace veil, which is an heirloom in
the bridegroom's family, was given
in marriage by her father, former
United States Minister to Bull
garia. Her only attendant was
Miss Mariana Evans, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr..
of Washington. Mr.. John Nichol-
son of London served as best man.
The uShers were Mr.. Woodruff
Wallner, who is with the United
States Embassy there. and Mr..
Ronald Prentice of Paris. The
reception that followed was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallner.
The civil ceremony was at
tended only by the family and
witnesses and was followed by a
breakfast at La Bomette."
A number of guests came from
England and Germany for the
wedding, which was attended by
United States Ambassador James
c. Dunn and other French. Ameri-
can and British friends of the
families.
After spending two weeks in
France, the couple will be at home
after December Is in Madrid.
where Mr.. Dodson is First Secre-
tary of the British Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Family Party

A family Christmas party will
feature a meeting of the st. Johns
College Mothers Club at 8:1s
o'clock tonight in the school audi
torium, 1925 Vermont avenue NV
Entertainment will be furnished
by several members of the cast
of the forthcoming '53 st. Johns
Spring FollieS.
Mrs. Allen j. Krouse is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
/ 1.-The II. S. KendoHs
Entertain

Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. S
Kendall will give a buffet supper
on Sunday evening in honor OF
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fonda. The
party will take place at the Ken
wood Country Club at 7.
Earlier in the day the Arts Clut
will give a reception for the Fon-
das and Miss Anne Ives. Mr.
Fonda and Miss Ives are at pres
ent here with the production oi
THE Point of No Return" which
is playing at the National Theater
Evening star., 1952-12-05

he got is something only the fu-
ture can tell. "All of us" he added
las loyal citizens sincerely hope
he will make great President"
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee presided at
the luncheon which honored the
State of Maryland.
Distinguished guests included
Representative SasScer of Mary
land and Mrs. Sasscer, and Mrs
India Edwards, vice chairman OF
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
'Kiddie' Show

The Highlands Chapter OF the
IWomen's American ORT will hold
its fourth annual kiddie cartoon
show, featuring a personal appear
ance by Pick Temple, at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Atlantic Theater,
81 Atlantic street S.W. Miss Irene
Scherr is chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Donor Banquet

The Sisterhocd of the Kesher
Israel Congregation will hold its
annual donor banquet and dance
lat $50 pm. Sunday in the Hotel
2400. Mrs. N. Shulman is general
ichairman of the event.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
MRS. JOHN HI. BARTENSTEIN
The former
Miss Elizabeth DietZ.

Miss Elizabeth Dietz of War;
renton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dietz of LeakSville, N. c..
became the bride on November
% of Mi John Hume Barten-
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bartenstein of Warrenton. The
ceremony took place at the Epis-
copal Church of the Epiphany in
Leaksvllle with the Rev. Roland
Moncure officiating. A reception
was held afterwards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Former Posters
Mother Passes

Word has been received here
of the death at Ravenna, Ohio,
of Mrs. Bertha King, rs, widow
of the Rev. w. D. King, and the
mother of the Rev. A.. Clair
King, former pastor of the First
Congregational church of Har-
din. She passed away August 9.
She was born in Germany,
and was adopted by Dan and
Ellen King of Ravenna when
she was five years of age. Her
marriage tosthe Rev. w. D. King
took place on May 2, 1900.
She is survived by two sons,
Paul King of AShville, N. Y,
and the Rev. A. Clair King of
Gaylord, MINI.
Funeral services were in
charge of the Rev. o. G. Reu-
man of the Congregational
church of Ravena.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair
King left Hardin last February,
having accepted a ministry at
Gaylord.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Trustees TO Open
Bids for
Construction Work

Bids for the construction of
an addition of six classrooms
and other facilities at Hardin
grade school will be opened at
a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of school district No. 17-H
on Tuesday, Sept. q, it has
been announced by II. r. Sal
yer, district superintendent.
Bids will be received for
furnishing all labor and ma
terials and for the perform
ance of all work required for
the construction and compile
ton of addition to elementary
school," according to advertise
ment published by the trustees.
Salyer also stated that bids
for sale of bonds will be OPEN
ed at 8 p. m. September %.
The bond issue was approved by
qualified, voters of the district
at an election conducted simu-
ltaneously with the primary
election on July IS. Amount of
the issue is $124,000.
The superintendent said 1t is
hoped that some work on the
new addition can be done yet
this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Locdl Teacher Is
Honor Grududte

Mrs. Hazel Robertson, teach
er in the local schools, is one
of the honor graduates of the
class of 1852 at Western Mon
tana College of Education, Dill
Ion, according to an announce
ment from the registrars Of
flee. '.,
Announcement of honor stu
dents was made at commence
ment exercises held Friday,
Aug. Is, at which Mrs. Robert
son was awarded the diploma.
The commencement address
was given by Miss Mary Con-
don, state superintendent of
public instruction, and a spe-
cial feature of the program
was the dedication Of the new
auditorium by Gov. John w.
Bonner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Director VIII Be
Speciul Visitor

The Rev. Harold Chalfaunt,
international director of Chris
tian education department of
the Foursquare Gospel church,
will be a special, visitor at the
Crow Indian FourSquare church
at Crow Agency this week end,
according to- announcement by
the Rev. James Roper, pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Chalfaunt, who
is en- route from Detroit to
Los Angeles, will be in Crow
Agency Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. % and "a, and will speak
at services at 8 p. m. Saturday,
and II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day.
The speaker, who is also
youth director of the Four
square church, has travelled eX-
tensiVely in Central and South
America in connection with
missionary work. During the
current summer he has been
speaker at a number of youth
camps in the East and in Can
taHq &# - . -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Meeting Of CROP
Organization Set

A meeting of county chair
men and the executive commit
tee of the Big Horn county
Christian Rural Overseas pro-
gram organization will be con-
Quoted at 8 pm. Friday, Aug.
%, in the Community room of
the court house here, it has
been announced.
p The Rev. A. C. ,Kroehler, the
county chairman, will be in
charge of the meeting, which
will include the showing of a
film depicting the world wide
service CROP renders to needy
people in the far corners of
the world.
The session will also see COM
pletion of details for the CROP
drive, to be staged in Big Horn
county, which will start on
Monday, Aug. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
County Demo
Select Officers

Karney J.. Redman of Wyola
was elected chairman of the Big
Horn County Democratic CEN
trail committee at a meeting
held in the Community room
of the court house here last
Friday.
Cher officers and committee
men selected were as follows:
Lulu Ann Davis, Crow Agen-
cy, vice. chairman; Mrs. Joe
Olenik, Hardin, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. G. w. Jones, Hardin,
state committeeWoman; G.. w.
Jones, Hardin, state committee
man. So.
j. A. Putnam, who has been
chairman for the past 20 years,
was given a vote of thanks for
his outstanding leadership and
work in the organization. p
An informal discussion of
pertinent TOPICS followed the
election Of officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21

Lille Gable, pictured at left
with Howard Morton, 4-H club
leader, exhibits purebred Guer-
nsey bull with which she won
top honors in junior Snowman
ship at the Midland Empire
fair in Billings last week. "
Lille, 13-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gable of
Hardin, also exhibited a pure
bred Guernsey heifer at the
fair, and both her animals
placed. The bull calf was win
ner of a blue ribbon in the All
class and placed second in the
open class, while the. other an
imal was second in the All
competition and third in the
open class.
According to Mr.. Morton,
Lilies outstanding award was
in the showmanship contest,
and especially since it was the
first year she had entered in
showmanship. After winning
first in the dairy class, Junior
division showmanship, Miss Ga
BILE entered in competition in
the open class junior division
showmanship, against show
manship winners in all classes
of livestock, and emerged the
winner of that event.
Judges in the shoWmanship
contest were Oscar TretSven,
state dairy extension specialist,
and Paul circuit, and N. A. ia
cobson, livestock specialists, all
of BoZeman. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Services Conducted
Fer IndiQn Mdtron

The Foursquare church of
Hardin was the scene Monday,
Aug. Is, of funeral services for
Winnie Lincoln Rock Above, 43,
well known Indian matron, who.
died August IA in a Billings
hospital of "a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
The Rev. James Roper, pas
tor of the Crow Agency Four
square church, was in charge
of services, and burial was in
Grow Agency cemetery, with
Bulls Mortuary of Hardin in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Rock Above was born
in April, 1909, at Pryor, a dau-
ghter of Albert Lincoln and
Mary Goes Ahead Pretty. She
had spent her entire life on
the Crow Indian reservation,
and was a resident of Pryor at
the time of her death.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Joe Rock Above; an adj
opted daughter: two sisters,
Rose and Mabel Lincoln, and
a brother, Albert Lincoln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Pldns Completed for
Annuul Fall Festival

Wyola.-Final plans are being
carried out for the FAN festival
sponsored by the Big Horn
County Federation of Women's
clubs to be held at the Lodge
Grass ChiverS Memorial recre-
alton room Friday, Aug. %,
from 2 to 9 p. m.
Those wishing to bring a dis
play for booths or for the flow
er show are asked to have their
entries in before IL noon Fri
day, since judging of the var
iouS booths and flowers will be
done from Il noon to 2 p. m.
Judges selected for flower
arrangements and bouquets are
Mrs. Arndt, Mrs. Fay Abel OF
Lodge Grass, and Mrs. Henry
White of Wyola. Judges for
the booths are Mary Agnes Eel
ka and Mrs. M. o. Anderson of
Hardin and Mrs. Hans Kleiber
of Dayton, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
City Voter Cdrnivdl
Slotted for Sunday

The annual water carnival
sponsored by the city of Hardin
at the municipal swimming
pool will be staged Sunday, Aug.
"a, beginning at 2 p. m, at has
been announced.
Miss Charlotte Camnnock and
Merrill EvenSon, life guards at
the pool, will be in charge of
the event, which will include
swimming races, diving contests,
watermelon scramble and other
novelty events for contestants
of all ages, both boys and girls.
The managers plan to give
prizes donated by Hardin bust
ness firms, in each event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
0Id-Tinle Cowboy
is Author
OF Western Book

BUNNY Schubert, who has
spent 50 years punching cows
and serving as roundup cook
in the southeastern section of
Montana, has just finished
writing his life experiences in
pure western style.
The work is a series of cpl
sodes narrating his life as an
early-day cowboy who pound
ed leather" from the head of
Crazy Woman creek to the
mouth of Black Thunder creek
from the Big Horn river
country to the Missouri.
The book will be replete with
actual experiences of his life,
that of a Montana cowboy of
the olden days. Schubert is now
IS years of age and is still
working at his trade - now
camp cook for the Faddis-Ken-
nedy Cattle Co., operating on
the east side of the Little Big
Horn river, from Reno creek to
Sioux Pass.
Mr.. Schubert has not as yet
named his story and is offer
ing prizes for the most suitable
title. A Ok beaver Stetson hat
is offered to any male, from
Il to 95 years of age, for the
best title. And, to any female,
with some age limits, the au-
thor offers a $25 riding skirt
for the best suggested title.
Three cowboys, selected at ran
dom, will act as judges, the
author announced. Contestants
will have only the short sketch
given here upon which to base
their title.
Any aspirant for honors of
titling the story should send
their entry to Mr.. Schubert at
Lodge Grass before September
Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Ratings Announced
For Cowboys
OF Association

Seveal rodeo cowboys from
this area are among the top
point winners for the season
thus far in the Northwest
Cowboy association standings,
according to Information from
the NCA.
Among these are C. T.. Glenn
Of Kirby, first in calf roping;
Howard Rideout of Decker,
second in calf roping, and Ced-
ric Not Afraid of Lodge Grass,
tied for fourth. Glenn is also
among the top 10 in COMPETE
ton for all around cowboy title.
With only three more point
award shows to go-Crow Ag-
ency, Aug. %, % and "a; Edge
mont, S. D., Aug. 31-Sept. l,
and Newcastle, Wyo., Sept. 6
and 7-standings for champion
cowboys are as follows:
All around cowboy - Gerald
Davis, Newcastle, 2252R; Joe
Patterson, Kaycee, Wyo., 1910;
Bob Laramore, Gillette, Wyo.,
837k; Sammy Sewell, Newcas-
tie, 8121h; Bob Gibbs, Recluse,
Wyo., 687k; Delmar Slagle,
Newcastle, 502a; John Kregar,
Jr., Sheridan, Wyo., 475; C. T
Glenn, Kirby, ATS; Gene Will
liams, Sheridan, 375, and Bill
Burke, Newcastle, 275.
Calf roping-C. T. Glenn,
as; John Kregar, r, 275;
Howard Rideout, 1924; Bill
Gibbs, Recluse, Wyo., and Ced-
ric Not Afraid, 225 each.
Bulldogging = Gerald Davis
CTS; Bob Gibbs, 612R; Bob Lar
amore, 425; Gene Williams, 1926.
Saddle bronc riding Joe
Patterson, 925; Gerald Davis,
$50; Glen Darlington, 1927:
Bob Singer, 1879.
Bareback riding-Gerald Da-
Wis, 1127h; Joe Patterson, 675;
Sammy SeWell, 4771a; Bob Lar
amore, 1922.
Wild horse race-Joe Patter-
son, 80; Delmar Slagle, 240;
Sammy SeWell, 210.
! Old mems roping-Toots Ay-
ers, Belle Fourche, S. ID, ITS;
Eric Rule, Gillette, Wyo., 400;
Frank Mitchell, Belle Fourche,
$50; Willard Ripley, Moorcroft,
,Wyo., 225.
Team roping - Joe Keeline,
Jr., Gillette, Wyo., and Lloyd
Cain, Morehead, Mont, $50;
Merle Johnson, Hulette, Wyo.,
and Frank Mitchell, Belle
Fourche, S. D., 125.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Schools of District
viii Open Doors
tuesday. Sept

All faculty positions have
been filled and plans are near
ing completion for the opening
of school in district No. 17-H,
il has been announced by H. R.
SaIyer, district superintendent.
All schools of the district,
and the county, are slated to
begin registration Tuesday,
The superintendent stated
that children six years old, or
whose sixth birthday occurs be-
fore January 1, 1858, are eligi-
bic to enroll in the first grade
in the district.
work of renovating the school
buildings of the district is near
COMPLETION, Salyer said. A new
Sidewalk has been installed at
the Hardin junior high school
h1ilding: a new roof has been
Constructed at the Crow Agen-
~ school building, and all
ih,,ildings of the district have
been completely renovated, in
Guiding application OF paint
ond varnsh. installation of new
laboratory facilities at the SEN
;or high school in Hardin is in
nrooress and may be completed
bofore the opening of school.
The superintendent also an
no,,nced that a workshop for
III teachers in the county is
scbeduled for September 5 and
2 "details of the program will
he announced at a later date.
p FACULTY members at the var
;o,,s units of district No. 17-H
aie Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Crews SpraY City
For Mosquitoe

Spraying of the city of Har-
din for eradication of mosqui-
tos and other insects was COM
pleted last Monday evening,
according to Seth Thompson,
city street commissioner.
The spraying of all streets
and alleys was done with the
use of spraying equipment do
mated by Darroll Warren, and
the chemical was donated by
Fox Oil Co., of Hardin.
The operation began last Fri
day by city crews, using a 2
per cent DOT solution in water
base. BY traversing both streets
and alleys with the high pres
sure equipment, it is believed
that a good coverage of the
area of all lots has been OBJ
tanned.
The spraying was done by
the city after an attempt by
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce to sponsor an
airplane spraying program met
with technical difficulties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Hardin Scouts Will
Leave for -...o
Three,DayCaI1lp

A group of "a members and
adult leaders of Hardin troop
and Explorer post No. 20, Boy
Scouts, will leave Hardin from
the city park at Z a.. m. Friday,
Aug. %, for a three-day camp
at Mystic lake near FiShtail,
in Custer national forest.
In the group, besides troop
members will be Everett Bulls,
scoutmaster and probably one
or two other adults.
The Scoutmaster said that
all scouts are required to take
a prepared lunch for Friday
noon, and all other meals will
be provided. Each Scout MAX
ing the trip must have his own
mess kit, sleeping bag, and eX-
ira change of clothing, includ-
ing shoes.
Campers are also required to
have a Scout book and also
personal toilet articles Since
fishing will be available, those
wishing to take fishing tackle
may do so, and all Scouts who
have first aid kits, watches,
ropes and other Scout equip
ment should include them in
their packs.
The Scouts themselves will
run the camp, Bulls said, with
the older explorer Scouts being
responsible for the cooking,
setting up camp, and general
activities. The camp will last
three days and three nights.
The group plans to return to
Hardin on Monday.
Those planning to make the
trip are as follows: = ~:S
Larry Hoag, David Sloan,
Earl Skaggs, Laurence Bowers,
Tommy Koerber, Bob Ruby,
Bobby Hart, Gerald Hager,
George Grover, Barry Wolcott,
Tim Sloan, Brent Flint, Billy
Ross, Mickey Sloan, Ray Can
ske, Larry Jenkins, Willis XII
kes, Jim Koerber, Rodney
StockWell, Ronnie Vanoss, Rod
ney Lautt, Bobby Frazer and
Lennis hammers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-21
Bowling Meeting
Slotted Friday

A meeting of the City
Bowling association has been
set for Friday, Aug. 20, at
1880 pm. at the Community
Center, it has been announc-
ed by Edgar Moos, association
secretary.
All those interested in
sponsoring bowling teams, as
well as all interested in bowl
ing are urged to be present
at the meeting, which is for
the purpose of organizing for
the coming season. Mo0s said
that an additional league is
planned for the season, to
accommodate the increased in
terest i'm the sport.