davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
LEONARD c. COLLINS, Attorn.,
BIc 18th 81 w
GEhilrICATE OF AMENDMENT I'm
,No,o CERIIFICATION OF VT

CERTIFICATE ,,52 OF AMENDMENT OF
lNcoRpoRATIoM =? aJI os OF CALVERT a.
We the GAd9LGRpi SndSrsjaspedi INC; NC CO.,
President. and Antoinette ', Vts.t. CaI..
, iora; OF Washington. D. c. do hereby
S ment 10 'hab a. t9s following Amend
poration of said Corporation hSor- Ta,
ouly adopted at q special meeting
pursuant to resolution OF the Board
OF dpirectors: Of the stockholders OF
cordins f0 to the Articles ns s9nyened snd RS &C.
OF said Corporation. which meetins
was held at the principal once ~
tne anr,, ,Conrdpsoration nds on the II day OF
hnIdersi hhpFis, iS6s: Ts, at which time all share
proxy, and that all shares voted in
favor of the following Resolution.
and that no shares voted AGAINST
me IotloWlne is true, correct
h,,Gor Sru compete copy of the Reso-
"Be Is resolved that the stockholder.
Of this Corporation do hereby de-
ti9mine tideate Il thnt fnco1n, Article Of the Ger:
corpe5stion Hereafter be fbens cAGvE1ReTf q 1ef
q S SONS. INC. and that the Presi-
sed se1t d;rao, and Secretary be authorized
a9irements Of Title 29. Section 1o3
Of the Code of Laws OF the District
OF Columbia, and to do All things
ana to execute all documents nee.
essary TO effectuate said CHANGE"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we the said
FRED Calvert, President, and An
toinette v. Calvert, Secretary, have
hereunto set our hands and eaused
the Corporate Seal Of said CORPORA
ton to be affixed at WashinTtnn
D. C: this II day of April ISSa'
and Calvert &c GAYLORD doth heYetv
appoint Fred Calvert its President
and lawful attorney in fact 10 scs
knowledge and deliver these pres
ents as its act and deed. FRED
CALVERT President. (SealD At
TEST: ANToINETTE v. CALVERT,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ss.
JEAN NEWGARD a notary snibljc
IN and for the District Of Columbia.
do hereby certify that Fred CaIye-f'
VINO is personally well known To me
as the person named as attorney
In fact in the foregoing Certifcsts
bearing date the 18th day of AprI
1882. and hereto annexed. per-
sonally appeared before me in said
District and as attorney in fact a.
aforesaid, acknowledged the same
to be the act and deed Of Calvert a.
Gaylord, Inc. for the purposes
MY HAND AND SEAL THIS 18th
DAY OF APRIL. 1852. tS.) JEAN
NEWGARD. Notary Public, D. c.
lsealJ ap.24my,1,S,15
CONTINUED on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1952-04-24

TWo-sToRY AND AfTic, C. AsBEs. anaD
TOS SH1NGLE OVER FRAME
DIV ELLING. METAL GARAGE IN
REAR. NO. 500 VARNUM STREE r.
NV.
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded,
IN Llner No. S9ot, Folio AS, ct seq,
one OF the land records of the
request OF party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will offer
f9r sale by publiG anetion; in front
gE!ENTH Day e Of TNPHsDnH NAY fa52, 1AE AZ
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described property in the District
Of Of. Columbia to wit: Lot l3 in the
washington Loan & Trust Co.
.".petworth Addition to the city OF
Washington" as per plat recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber County
ii at Folio 50. said blClS - being
-rpS nov S,S taxed ed as Square 3o23.
post of $500 required oi purcha er
at sale. Examination OF title. con-
Veyanc!nR, recording. revenue stamps,
and notarial fees at cost o. pur-
cnaser Terms to be complied with
within 30 days from, day of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the rieht
to resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser, alter :
days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in wash
ineton. D. c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
j. FRANK RICE,
RICHARD A. NORRIS
., Trustees.
Attorney for Trustees,
Washlnston Loan & Trust Bldg.
ap24 .2Smy1 80
Zed l.. Williams & Zed L. VILLA ms. Jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
LEONARD p. WALSH Attorn.v
Barr Ruildin,

UNITED UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
iktGSfts istGSfionc@ cogTTbt;-No. Court. 59;4io. Admin
That the. subscriber, Of I tbe n,9tr; nNotice;
81 ProSSoo,u SSo,um6ia has obtained from the
CGI1SIe CoIn5,b,. COURT of the District OF
STA. on the estate Of Veims MIiioor' MsiIirion'
daoo ts.e OF the >, District of Columbia
deceased. All persons having claim:
%srned 1ai,isI . the , deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof, legally aMtbentiee Wtim We
~ tssoe6, q, 10 the subscriber. on or befoTe
eiinsrSiSe eindeS front theg y may BY law be ex-
Gwen under my hand This utl Is'dee; az.
Mi, NJ LER 39l4 Benton ST. NV Nv
WSEFai' WEFaii' AntteSt: THEODORE CoGS.
PP.s,rict Q: Columbia. Clerk iof of ne !.hhee
- - COuTt. aDo4myI
Evening star., 1952-04-24
SPECIAL
AUCTION
Persian, Chinese & Spanish
RUGS
New and Used)

ANO wv
New and used>
Williams Auction House
THIS ERi gls EEH xED SoRK SoR AYE, AYE OK.
ASp 10Th. 1850 AN: ri. 16?$6 oS6
FRI NIGHT. 7:30 PM.
and ANTIQUE pieces.
Magnificent KirmanS, finest
grade Sarouks, Enchanting
Hariz, Tabriz, BibkabadS,
Mahals, Mosuls, Kokaras,
etc. Also about Is splendid
antique pieces.
Special consignment unusually attrae-
tive lot Spanish rugs sent in By
american of1ciai in Y. s. former
So'eFnmsnf service; all pieces WOW
home IN Barcelona. Spain, and
brought to this country by return
'.ns official. all sold by his order.
EsEt EEsEuiar room sd snd very large sizes;
finest rugs, having been woven in
Spain by special commission.
Every rug in this auction
suitable for finest homeS,
ramblerS offices, foyerS,
halls, dens, recreation rooms
and other uses. Most every
conceivable size, from door
mats to extra large oversize
pieces.
Public exhibition today and Thursday.
AuctioneerS. PHI. Ma. 1879.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Trustees Sale Of Valuable SEMIDE-
AfSRFRRENfc 4scRFR fcoHgERTaR SUIEpiRo, Be5Gk eoNz
kAoWM kkHtSaFf AS siYF pREMIsEsss MHsiss NuMBEs SEhEs
;s.l,, BILL KANSAS AVENUE. NORTH
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9651.
q The District saa Of q s o snd ss
thereby: the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
sEcoNp t5S premises Ga9 ef NAV a FRIDAY The
at FOUR -TH1RTY O'clock Pm. the
MISUNDERSTANDING land and prem
Uses: situate In the District OF Co
lumbia; and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot 53 in Square 2902 in Ethel
M. Rutty,s subdivision OF tract OF
land known as "Padsworth' or
Petworth." as per plat recorded in
the ONCE. of the Surveyor for the
District, Of Columbia in Liber SO at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
approximately sio'4ss,sa 'fa2. and "a a
prior second deed of trust for ap-
proximately $11 100000 further par
ticulars Of which will be amount ed
At time Of sale; the purchase price
essS coSe sdd depos 5tusfs ST sS S be rearea psd in
Conveyancing recording. etc. At
purchasers cost. Adjustments made
as of date of sale Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property NAV be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
E. SPENCER FITZGERALD
J. VERNON THOMAS
ap222. "a ,26, 30. 9.my1. Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Fiqhts Last Nioht

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Claude Ham,
mond, 14212. North Bergen, N j., out
pointed Bill Neri, 142. Bridgeport, Conn
QO.
GLASGOW. Scotland-Danny Bang
Bans" Womber. Chicago, outpointed Bob
Frost, London 49,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
THOS, J. OWEN & son, AuctioneerS,
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY SEMIDETACHED BRICK
DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1924 TWELFTH STREET,

STORY SEM1DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
NNSMRER NEnFER,rs% l$24 TWELFTH STREET.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 921;',
1fds 10 Of 4S e st psrot fsa ct the dF snd
and at the request Of the PARTY
trustees will sell, at public auction
DAY, THE sixth DAY DAY OF OF iHA9 MAY,
A;DII 1852; AT THREE THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
sscri6ed land and premises, situate
aesisnste9 n shs 9strict ,6d Of Ss,ns So1mOs and
original Lot | 5 in SQUARE $50; being
more particularly described by meteS
and bounds in said deed of trust.
SAID property now known for pur-
poses OF assessment and taxation as
Lot S2l in Square $50.
Terms, Sold subject to q prior
6s t6ui!dins lin a,sso;iation) $, deed Of trust
particulars OF which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In. cash. A deposit of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc, at purchaser cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
feited and the property. may be ad-
vertised and reSold at the discretion
j. VERNON THOMAS.
FRANh PARONI.
ap24 4..629my2,5 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneerS,
Evening star., 1952-04-24
AUCTION SALES Cent?
TH0S. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
43S Southern Building.

psek sis q yflrfss kNoME 1aSFE
kiNc,MaN A. nEEMlsEs sEscp NuMSER NasT,,wrs&2 1s$2
BY S,H virtue 1.eopdsa Of certain deed Of tgust
Folio 573 ct seq. of the land records
OF the District of. Columbia, and
a. the request OF the party secured
thereby; the UNDERSIGNED trustees
cf c In. sell pre!ss ss DaOS eHHsp Il fgRs
N Al THREE R o'cLock 1cE I'm PM. iSiS the
following described land and prem
ises. situate in, the District Of
being Part S Of GsotsHsseo Lot IS in as EiiaS haS
Kinsman's subdivision of Square
al, as per plat recorded in the
Once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia. in Liber B
a. atsnsiS foiio lS1: being more particularly
said deed Of trust. Said property
being now Known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as Lot s15
aF sSd sRsset tsa to p DG, ,Eu1, SuS d.
approximateiy sS.5S4.S Sc further
particulars. Of which win be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
fetted and the property mav be
advertised and resold at the diScre-
ton Of the trustees
HERMAN MILLER,
J. VERNON THOMAS.
ap.24. ZIG. oa-r1a.2. Trustees
THOS. J: OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
ABS Southern RuildinK.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

CONTINUED on Next Passl
Evening star., 1952-04-24
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AuctiOneers,
435 Southern Building.

SAMUEL MENSH.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
nj n I q 90 "a oS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

and C.mma Lecork. of Haitis
New YORK consulate staff.
TIE group arrives IN Miami
from New York few hours
before boarding the Clipper flight
70 Por;-su-P-.rce
That atier-vacaton le,-down
IS not problem with members
ot the YWCA's Cosmopolitan
Club. according TO Don Blundon.
president
Summer fun isn't over Just
because You've taken vopr two
weeks holiday Nj Blundon
says.
To prove his point. he cites
the weekend activities scheduled
by the CosmopoIitans:
A visit 20 Will-O-Way Theatre
the summer theatre on Long
Lake Road, 10 see the play Low
and Behold" on SATURDAY night
aug ~ On the following FRI
day evening Aug % there will
De mystery trip by Us "a
destination unrevealed. and the
next day. Saturday. Aug. 30 The
Club VIII visit the State Fair
Because surprise trips are es.
peciallv exciting. another one :
planned for Saturday Sent s
and on Sept 10 there wi, he
an oio fashioned weines roas, on
Belle Isle.
All young employed men and
women are invited TO ioin the
Cosmopoltsns in their summer
activities. Mr. Blundon says. Res.
eFvations for the outings may be
mace al Central Branch WV
1880 Witherell street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Added Glamour
For The Hair

NEW YORK lGlobslA-There :
excitement n the air. and It's
all about something new for the
hair For your treSSes will be
quite dull with your new fall
otfit II yo aren't using a color
accent for yor hair.
a temporary hair colorino is
wonderful for those women
who like 10 look different. Most
OF the companies who are max.
ing the artificial hair colorinq.
make any shade you desire.
WHATS so remarkable about il
all IS that lis so easy 10 sham
poo out. II stays in. however.
until il is washed out.
constan, changes have taken
place in the hair coloring field.
ou' this IS one OF the most re.
mafNable ones because any
woman who feels she IS a dull
looking creature by day. can be
sparkling by night
Look around. girls. and den,
De without some color spray as
part OF your cosmetic kit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

~ SOne desires to have what is called kaer MIA =,
-, lesson Sermon under the subject Mind" :, Ia
be b Science churches Sunday Angus, 24h !, viii
vh '.rs may nave true understanding OF Mind
ns soiden Text is from Psalms ts7,a A. ~ =, a.
n,,;or - zoo lei all the people praise thee o LET N.
pso, saa and sing for JOY: thou shall, ;.a,. ,s
s"ieousiY. and govern the nation. upon 90 %
u, a, s The Bible citations is this passare ~.
ing God the 1s mas thou not heard that the everlas,
eth not nei,hs - e Oreaor of the the earth f,in
standing" e'e Is no searching Of his under
k.r tn. passage. from seienc. and Health with
tons r,n;, "lnd cannot proceed from, nhv.o,, Ill.
hnty tp256 present the idea or the vastness Of in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
FEAR NO
EVIL

lConfinued From Back Psgel
| told her not % inans ut ou!
20 thank God The ~ ugh. zane,
DO not fear the thing all re.
turn. and ! spoke . audIby
Mans extremity IS Gods %.
portunfty And TIE spasms'
never returned again
The principle " 1s.ne meta.
physics is God. the practice o.
divine meisphys.cs S utilization
OF the power o. Truth over
error" s & II . l22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

Among the ne~ ~ ~ beng
offered in the Home Ats Depart
ment al the 1852 n gan Stale
Fair is the special SD prize gN
en- by the LOUIS X rhler knitting
Mills for a special 8. IS 'Ca'iS'
mas Stockings. These stocking
made 10 hang az Christmas ilme'
make excellent gifts Gay oe'
signs and often the name o. u'
receiver, are knit INTO the pa'
tern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
ID esfsiS1e......
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

rs yo-r beg i.1zkizg % readers
vey tags Szy1rg Detroit
WHAT oUa READERS ARE SAYING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Mrs. Banks Chosen
Eastern Star Head

Mrs A a Banks Jr. recently
appointed . the Michigan Social
Welfare Commission has been
appointed general chairman Of
ne 35th Anniversary Banquet
celebration o. Bathshebs chapter
number 9 Order Eastern Star
Prince Hall attiha.ion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

These and nsny ether things
have been said 80 Us during
cur frs. tour months under
new -rana1eneri Some more
nay come next veeI- Nay We
bear tron you?
Flower Show
TIE weS-S5e Csroen G14lo
Nj p-esen, IS FRS, annual Flow
e Sro~ al Tabernacle Bspiis'
Cnu-rh CT Sept TO- TIE Guild
has ASKED tie Tribune 20 fur
n1sh tao judges tor ne tsoles
81 TIE sho~. Tne affair l. ex-
pe-se5 . % one .. great interest,"
- loYs-s o. beautiful flowers
Ms \ Mrcu:casn of 5sio
Ezzlet. : president Mrs Lula
Bryza.. secretary. Ms Margaret
wrsgh: and Mrs Ruth Sprssg
s-e sls3 officers.
Ladies Of Charity Club
The LADIES q Charity GLIB
meets every Thursday nsgni a.
vz-9o-s homes 0. IS members
TIE meeting ta-s week ~as he'd
:, TIE home @ Mrs Anna Small
0. s33. 23.h stree, The main
objective Q. ne club : - he,p
3.-@-s mo are r distress Ana
< has been reported ;nss ne
Il-5 Is dong a.cel. w.th - &C.
t.v.-.es Ms Lucille Boyd Is
president. Mrs John Mitchell
secretary. Ms Eliza Beth Chen
asuli treasurer. Mrs Lena Bak-
e chaplain TIE CLUB xss found
ei " Ms Small O-aer officers
are Nes5s1res Dorothy Howard
sno Catherine Bsker
The National Bar Association
Of Lawyers viii Be holding
their meeting here IN Detroit
mex; week The wives viii en-
ter:air the visiting wives ~
high neon dinner II the social
roc-s of the YwCA Lucy
Thurman branch ca Friday.
Aug. zs-
From Alabama
Ms NAY K-s4se 0. Noble.
Ala. teacher n The public school
o. TIA. CITY. visited Ter son Ollie.
o. C-sn5 Haven avenue. Ham
-s--ck. arr spent sore :irre
Est. he- co4sl-S. Mr. and Mrs
I " B.ocke- q sit4 SOFTEN
Ms Acols C.ars Of 1855
C-sr5 Blvd Is q. ho-se after >
rsg' u he Hs-pe- hospital
Nj. Eta Reynolds Of 1915
Edison is Up again after . Sc
we're illness She IS hooking bet
ter tnan ever and IS Is cheerful
and happy AZ can be She hopes
&c Soon gain all % her strength
and become As active In her
various clubs as she has al.
ways been
IL -4--- Nae lannon's o.
1906 Bur-e.te S up again after
being ir5isposed for { few DAYS.
Moses Bel Q. fireman is re-
covering from recent illness.
Nrs Agatha Bell has re-
tune. home CT Brush stree. az
.er staying while al the home
0. Ms. Bertha Simeon 70 res,
and regain her health.
Home From Vacation
NJ and Mrs Lorenzo Ralph
and daughter Of Moore place are
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs
Charles Paine ot Cincinnati.
Concluding t~o-raonth visi,
In France. Mrs Yolette Lecon,e
Nsgloire wife OF President Paul
Aasloire Of HIATT is flying bv
Pan American World Airwavs
Clipper from Miami % Port-au.
Prince Saturday.
The Haitian frs, lady clip-
pered 10 Miami June 5 70 star,
her extended trip 70 the Con.
knent
In the group boarding the PAA
flight al Miami Saturday Ar.
three members Of the Msgloirs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23
Mrs. Villa Mae Clark. worthy
matron. made the announce
men; this week.

The chairman already mas
plans underway tor one OF the
creates affairs in the history OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

masonry II IS expected tina; 400
people VII attend the banquet
which vii be held Friday eve
ming. 3 pm Oct 18th at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
$500 McDougall
Committee Heads
A corps OF workers Will assist
MIS- Banks IN the mammoth az
fair. Mrs Sadie Ransom. who
spent the summer in Mexico. is
c0-chsirman and program chair
man Mrs. HortenSe Crooms will
serve as chairman OF the souve-
mir program Mrs Fannie Sim
mons. chairman Of reservations.
Mrs Able WhitSett. head OF dec
oFations. Mrs Laura Braziel.
catering chairman Mrs Mary
Drake hostess. and Mrs Nellie
Lane chairman OF publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-23

The National Bar Association
Of Lawyers viii Be holding
their meeting here IA Detroit
mex; week The wives viii en-
ter.sin the visiting wives ~
high noon dinner n the social
roczs CT the YWCA Lucy
Thurman branch On Friday.
Aug. zs-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

Wagner, Jean Weigand, RATHER
Inc Jabs, Peggy Brown, Dorine
Holland, Margaret Miner.
Dancing will start in the Jun
1or high gym at eight. Junior
class president Bill Euenson
and his date will lead off the
grand march. Midway through
the evening the browning of
the prom queen will take place,
the queen to be unnamed until
the moment when she is led
forth to receive her crown. Bal
loting to choose a queen took
place during the week, the
senior and junior classes vot-
ing. Sophomore assisting at
the prom will be: Carol Denny,
Jean Wilson, Darlene Kirchen-
mann, Geraldine Schilereff,
Bonnie Martin, Gary Kaiser,
Harry Moss, Dale Preator, Bob
Warren, Roland Croghan, Glor-
ia Wolcott, Marlene Pitsch.
Music will be by Chuck Cissna's
orchestra.
A medal will be awarded to
Ursula Lent by the American
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Today I take a peep into the
political arena, and you know,
she looks like the paint and
gilt on the old bandWagon and
calliope have worn thin - the
wheels creak - the tinsel is
furnished - the clowns jokes
and antics don't seem to have
the old punch. After 20 years,
folks are beginning to catch
on that what the barker said
out in front didn't happen once
you put down your 4 bits at
the ticket wagon and passed
inside to the big performance.
For years we been told every
thing would be sweet and
grand in no time at all. But
today, ring1naster Harry says,
and I quote, this country is
in the midst of the greatest
emergency it has ever had"
So we see a new show -
new faces - this summer is
going to be interesting. Mr.: Ke-
fauWer riding by on his bicycle
in his. coon-skin skinner - Mr..
Stassen splitting his votes with
others - Mr.. Warren Sprinting
along trying to keep up with
the procession - and Uncle
Harry there on the sidelines,
but with his hat hidden under
his vest, but ready to haul it
out and shy it into the fray
if it looks like he has a ghost
of a chance. Then in the
heavyweight class we see Mr..
Taft and Mr.. Russell and MIR.
Eisenhower would not
choose to tangle with any of
these 3 sober gents. We are not
sunk yet - anyway not COM
pletely.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

LeSlOll lOr taxing IlTSG place III
a chemistry essay contest held
by the science department of
Hardin high. Ursula'S subject
was "Radioactivity'. Ronnie
BounouS, writing on "Carbohy-
drateS" took second place.
Judges were Jack Petelin of
Ricker's Drug Store, Archie
Grover of the Big Horn Drug,
and Michael Coffey of the high
school faculty. Papers were
judged on value of information
contained, reliability, organ
ization, English usage, and APP
pearance.
Rain changed plans for a
chorus picnic which was to
have been held on the high
school lawn the evening of
Wednesday, May IA. Members of
the high school choruss met in
the recreation room instead,
whsre they ate and danced I'M
til nine o'clock. Refreshments
were potato salad, hot dogs,
pop and ice cream cones. Miss
Ethel Schuster and Mrs. Marie
Weir presided over the refresh
ment tables.
Senior semester tests were
held May 81 and %. Semester
tests will be May 26 and 81.
May % will be graduation day,
and school will end on May
20. Baccalaureate services will
be held in the junior high gym
at eight o'clock on Sunday,
May IS. Award night will be
celebrated in the gym on Mon
day evening, May 26 at eight.
Senior honor roll students will
be excused from semester tests.
James Milne of the senior
faculty has accepted a position
with the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company at Anaconda.
He will he a chemist in the
plant there, which is the larg-
est of it's kind - smelter, re-
inery, and phosphate plant -
in the U. S. A. Mr.. Milne has
been with District 17H for three
years, first as instructor in the
junior high at Hardin, and for
over a year in the science de-
partment of the senior high.
During his stay in Hardin, he
has been active in Boy Scouts,
American Legion and Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Milne also has
taken hand generously in
many community activities The
Mines will leave for Anaconda
Immediately upon the close of
school.
Fifteen G. A. A. girls attended
the play day held at Sheridan,
Wyo., Saturday, May IT. They
were accompanied by their
sponsor, Ann. Arnold.
Those attending were Gloria
Wolcott, Mavis Faw, Helen Kir-
Schenmann, Darlene KirShen-
mann, Dolores Dysart, Dorine
Holland, Marlene Pitsch, Helen
Woodley, Betty Butorac, Nancy
Brennan, Gay Pitsch, Joan
NlSrO, SIllrley FltSc1, NdQlIle
Sucker and Bonnie PitSch.
Among the activities provid-
ed, the girls participated in
badmitton, basketball, softball,
and croquet. Gloria Wolcott re-
ceived first place in croquet
and Joan MICRO received second
in badmitton. After lunch the
girls heard a speech by Miss
Kroehler, dean of women, and
were entertained by the three
flats and a sharp, a boys quar-
tet. The girls spent the remain
ing part of the afternoon
shopping in Sheridan stores. At
$50 pm. they were guests of
E. G. Woodley at a chicken dim
ner at the ElkS club.
Plans are now under way for