davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Teaching Mission
Scheduled Here
Jan. 81 TO Feb

The Rev. Holly Roy Jarvis If
Richland, Wash, has been
chosen as director of the Ma
tional Christian Teaching Mis-
sion, which is to be conducted
by Hardin churches January 81
through February Z, it was an
nounced this week.
The Teaching Mission is a
program outlined by the Ma
tional Council of Churches, and
is designed to help all churches
which care to cooperate local
ly, although they may not he
q member Of the National
Council. a
Hardin churches which have
indicated their desire to have
a part in the mission include
the First Evangelical Lutheran,
First Congregational, Redeemler
Lutheran, Church of God,
Church of the Open Bible,
Foursquare Church, Episcopal,
Seventh Day Adventist, Meth
odist, Baptist, and Evangelical
and Reformed.
The program calls for a gen.
eral director, the position the
Rev. Jarvis will fill, and a
guest leader from each denom-
ination represented to help the
local pastors in a program of
Self-Study, fellowship clutiva-
ton. and enlargement A COM
plete religious census of the city
of Hardin is also part of the
program. This census is to be
conducted by volunteers from
the various churches on the
afternoon of Sunday, Feb. 8.
Chairman of the census cOla-
mittee is the Rev. C. w. Hart;
chairman of the publicity COM
mittee is Everett Bulls, and
chairman of the finance COM
mittse is Sam Kern.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
County COP Women:
Elect Officers

Mrs. v. H. Ross was reelected
president of the Big Horn
County Republican Women's
club at a meeting of the Or
ganization held last Tuesday
evening at the Community
room of the court house here.
Mrs. Roy Jones was elected
vice president and Mrs. Stark
Bair secretary.
The group made plans for a
Lincoln Day dinner to be Mon
day, Feb. Is at the Legion hall
in Hardin, and conducted rou-
time business of the club.
Mrs. r. E. Peterson was in
charge of a quiz program which
constituted the evenings enter
tainment. Mrs. j. I. WeStphal
was winner of the quiz. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Boosters Defeat
Lodge Grass
InSunday Game

Hardin Boosters, independent
basketball team, will meet the
Lame Deer Independents here
Sunday, Jan. 20, at the Junior
high school gymnasium at 2:30
pm. Admission will be free,
Manager John Butorac an
nounced.
Wednesday, Jan. %, the Boos-
tiers will NEST the Blatz indie
pendentS of Billings here at 8
pm. and on January ~ have
a game scheduled with Billings
Moose lodge.
The Boosters won their sec
ond game here last Sunday
when they led all the way to
defeat the Lodge Grass indie
pendents by a score of So to
SO.
Gordon MacLain scored 19
points in the first half and four
in the second to Lead the at
tack. Bill Jones had IL for the
Boosters and Bird, Backbone
! and Little Light had nine each
for Lodge Grass.
LineupS:
Boosters (63) Colstad 9,
Nelson, MacLain %, GroSSman
6, Clarence Jones Q.
Lodge Grass 600 Meas !,
Robertson, Blaine 4, Backbone
g, Sun Goes Slow |.
SubStitutionS: Boosters
Denny 2, Morrison 2, Zelka 1
Ward 6, Bill Jones IL. Lodge
Grass - r. Bird 9, j. Little
Light 6, H. Backbone Z, r. Little
Light 9, z. Bird 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Danger Of Freezing
Services Imminent

Frost depth in the streets of
Hardin has reached a point
where there is danger of freez-
ing water services, according to
S. r. Young, city water super
intendent. 80.
Since the condition will pre-
vail until frost leaves the
ground, the department. advis-
eS water users to keep water
running through one faucet at
all times. The city will pay one
half the cost of the additional
water usage, as near as can be
aScertained. a stream about the
size of a lead pencil, is said to
be sufficient to keep services
from freezing. :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Assembly Chooses
Annudl Officers

Annual meeting of the Re-
deemer Lutheran church voters
assembly was held last Friday
evening, when election of Of
ficerS was conducted.
Andrew PitSch was reelected
chairman of the congregation;
Don GanSke, elder and vice
chairman, and Arthur PitSch,
secretary. The finance commit
tie consists Of Ernest Kettef-
ling, treasurer, and Walter OFT,
financial secretary.
Ed Cook was elected head of
the board of ushers, and will
serve with John Hochhalter,
VIM. Magstadt and Herb Mil
The officers were installed
during the Sunday morning
worship services.
The congregation also made
plans for Lenten services and
scheduled worship services for
every evening of Holy Week.
Plans were also formulated for
a series of congregational stew
ardship forums.
Plans were completed for par
ticipation of the local congre-
cation in the Conquest for
Christ" program, a $40 million
fund raising project of. the Luz
theran church - Missouri syn
cd. for the enlargement of the
church's ministerial and teach
er training program, and for
expansion of foreign mission
fields.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Locdl Church Picks
Officers for Yedr

Officers elected at the an
nual meeting of the First Con-
gregational church in Hardin
held january 6, are as follows:
Moderator, Mac Stark BAR;
clerk, Mrs. Roy Morrison; treas
urer, r. P. Ross; general church
school superintendent, v. ii,
Ross; assistant, III. NJ. Kilpat-
rick; children's division, Mrs
Lura P. Strand.
Decon for three years, Carl
Rankin; deconess for three
years, Mrs. E. E. Jackson;
trustees for five years, Sam
Ragland, Floyd Slattery; or
ganist, Mrs. Ola b. Maddox;
pianist, Mrs. w. l.. Burns; choir
director, Mrs. Lura p. Strand.
Youth advisor, Miss Ann Ar
mold; auditor, o. E. Anderson;
historian, Mrs. j. j. Ping; ush-
ers, Donald Blewett, Donald
BleWett, Donald Ross, Ronnie
Bounous, John Wemple, Jim
Ross.
Reports for 1851 showed very
satisfactory progress during the
year, and plans for the coming
year conferred around the Chris
tian Teaching Mission to be
conducted in Hardin in con-
junction with other churches
during the week of Jan. 81 to
Feb. Z.
During that same week, guest
reader for the Congregations
church will be the Rev. Walter
Z Spencer, minister of the
Roundup CONGREGATIONS
church. The final service of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair King
with the Hardin church will be
Sunday, Jan. ~.
Soon after this the Kings
plan to start on their way. to
Gaylord, Mimi, to assume the
pastorate of the Congregation
al church there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
B Squud Wins From
Big Timber.
Loses to Roundup

Coach Casey Emerson'S Har-
din high school B squad will
meet the Billings Colts twice
within the next week - first
in Billings Saturday, Jan. 10,
preliminary to the Bulldog
Great Falls game, and on
Thursday, Jan. "a here, pre-
liminary to. the Bulldog-Ana-
conda Central game.
The string met their first de
feat of the season last Friday
night at the hands of the
Roundup B team by a score
of 38 to 20, but came back the
following night against Big
Timber B to win, 43-35.
After leading 14-5 at the
first quarter and 26-14 at half
time in Fridays game Hardin
let down in the last half, scor-
ing only three points, to lose
to Roundup B, 1923.
Merrill EvenSon'S eagle eye
was good for 9 points in the
first half, but he scored only
a free throw in. the last half,
to add to Mort Drearmer's
field goal after halftiai.. while
the remainder of the squad
went ScoreleSS. Key of Roundup
scored IL points in the last half
for a total of IA, to take scor-
ing honors.
LineupS.
Roundup b 1881 - Key IA,
Fields, Robson 6, Cross 9, Powell
1.
Hardin b (29) .Besel 4,
Evenson 10, Collar 4, Kaiser 8,
Dreamer 4.
Substitutions: Roundup -
Friem 2, Shields A, Seitz 2. Har-
din - Croghan 4, Warren, Zil-
er, Ward.
Score by quarters:
Roundup B ....... 5 IA 1913
Hardin B .........14 26 27-29
The young Bulldogs took an
early lead and held it through
out the game Saturday night
against Big Timber B, to post a
1885 win, their third of the
season, against one defeat.
Gary Kaiser was leading
scorer for Hardin with IS, fol-
lowed by Evenscn with 10,
while Voges paced Big Timber
B with Ia.
LineupS:
Hardin B (43) $50 Besel, Ev-
enson 10, Collar 2, Kaiser IS.
Dreamer 4.
Big Timber B (35) - Voges
IA, Holen 5, Engle 1, McCauley
Z, HoSkinson 4.
SubStitutionS. Hardin - Gro
CHAN 8, Mills, Warren 4, Ward
2.
Score by quarters.
Hardin B ........14 % 38-43
Big Timber B 49,. 5 81 26-35
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
RETURN FORM TRIP

w. G. Gookin returned to his
home here Monday from a tour
of visiting in the state of Illi-
noiS, Iowa and Colorado. In
Illinois and Colorado he visit
ed with two brothers, and in
Iowa with three sisters.
While at Charlton, Iowa, he
attended the funeral services
for the late w. E. Newman of
Hardin. The services were in
charge of the Rev. Ben Nelson.
formerly of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Offer Bill to Make
Election HoliduY

Senators Ecton and Murray of
Montana have introduced a
resolution requesting the 48
states to legalize a holiday from
IL noon to midnight every gem
eral election day. Similar meas
ureS have been filed in the
House, of Representatives by the
Montana delegation.
In sponsoring the resolution,
Senator Ecton stated that every.
legal voter should have the
right to. go to the polls with
out loss of pay or endangering
his job, as many employees work
at considerable distances from
their voting precincts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Plan Benefits TO
SupporfAnnual
March Of Dimes

Although returns are coming
in daily, this years March of
Dimes campaign is far from be
ing complete, according to the
Rev. A. Clair King, county
chairman, and he again urged
those who have not returned
their cards to do so as soon as
possible.
And because of the increased
occurrence of infantile paraly-
sis during the past year, tine
chairman again asked that Big
Horn county citizens be extra
generous in their contributions
this year.
Benefit basketb Ill games have
been scheduled over the county
in connection with the polio
drive, the chairman announced.
Friday, Jan. 18, at 8 pm. a
game is slated at the st. Xav-
Ter school, under the direction
of Roy MartinS0n, st. Xavier
lIarch of Dimes chairman. The
st. Xavier team will meet Grow
Agency and proceeds will 60 to
the polio drive.
Two games, one at Hardin
and one at Lodge Grass, are
being arranged by Albert Wild
in, assistant county director,
and Cecil Ross.
Also planned in connection
with the drive is a Mothers
March in Hardin, which is be-
ing planned for by Mrs. FRANK
Goe, Hardin chairman. Prob
able date of the feature is jan
uary % or 20, the chairman
For the benefit of the drive,
Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion, will sponsor a dance
as the hall on Saturday, Feb.
2, Mrs. Goe announced.
| The Big Horn county chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantila Paralysis spent ST.
009.68 to assist a total of four
polio patients last year, it was
revealed today by Mrs. j. j.
Ping, chapter chairman.
Making public the 1851 fin
ancial report of the chapter
treasurer, Mrs. Ping declared
that services. made possible
through funds raised in the
1851 March of Dimes underlin-
ed the need for a successful
1852 drive.
| "The record of what has been
done makes us all eager to con-
tinue and to expand this work
as needed she said. "Unfor-
tunately, even if we had no
cases of infantile paralysis in
our county in 1852, there re-
mains much to be done for pa
tents stricken in 1851 or be-
fore. OF the four patients aid
ed in 1851, one was an old
case, and three were new ones.
The toll of polio continues on
into the next year or years.
The report showed that ST.
009.68 was expended for hoSpit-
aIization of polio patients whose
families could not afford full
cOSe OF care themselves.
The Big Horn county March
of Dimes last year raised 81
042.08, of which 500 was re-
tanned for local services and
500 sent to national headquar-
tiers for its scientific research
and professional education pro-
grams, as well as emergency
aid to chapters. The national
office supplements local funds
when high incidence wipes out
local resources. During the year
no money was received In
emergency aid by the chapter.
Mrs. Ping said, and the chap
ter begins 1852 with no unpaid
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Tough Schedule Is
Slated for
Hardin Bulldogs

Hardin nigh school Bulldogs
will make the long trek to Ana
conda and Dillon this week for
their fifth and sixth conference
basketball games after suffer-
ing a double defeat in last
weeks games against Roundup
and Big Timber. .~ :
Returning home to face a
tough schedule, the local club
will meet Sheridan, Wyo., here
next Tuesday, Jan. %, in a
nOn-conference go; on Thurs
day, Jan. "a they will be hosts
to Anaconda in the return loop
game, and on Saturday, Jan.
26, will travel to Laurel for an
other conference tilt.
The Billings Colts will play
Hardin B squad in the curtain
raiser Jan. "a.
Sheridan holds a 1874 win
over the Bulldogs in a game
played IN the wyoming city on
Dec. Is.
The high-riding Roundup five
invaded the Bulldogs camp here
Friday night and behind the
I7-point scoring of Harper,
came out on the long end of a
1874 score. Hardin outscored
their opponents in the first and
last quarters but their cold
shooting in the second and
third cantos gave Roundup an
edge that couldn't be trimmed.
Guard Leroy Morse, who
scored IA of the Bulldogs total
points, was the only member
of the squad to bucket more
than one field goal during the
fray. The local squad made
good only Is of SIS field goal
attempts, while their opponents
hit in 18 of 81 tries. The Bull
dogs were also cold on free
throws, making 8 of 81, as
against Il out of 20 for Round
up.
LineupS:
Roundup (48) - Skagen g.,
Nelson II, Harper IL, Wier 2,
FiSco 5.
Hardin (34)-DeVore 2, Haug,
zelka 8, Morse Ia, Dale Gable
6. .s@
Substitutions: Roundup
Pratt 8, Polsak, Key. Hardin
Holland 2, Kunau, Wilson l.,
Kukes 2, Don Gable, Medicine
Tail 4, Fergerson.
Score by quarters:
Roundup .-.--.. % 39-8
Hardin .-.-.--.l0 IL 24T34
Coach Dyche'S charges drop
ped their fourth conference
start to Big Timber Saturday
evening in a freak game which
saw them score more points in
the last minute of play than
during the entire first half.
Continuing their slump in ac-
curacy of the previous evening,
the Bulldogs scored not a field
goal in the first period and
were trailing, z to % at half.
time. During the third quarter
they kept pace with the Shep-
herderS, each scoring z points,
but their luckleSs ways stayed
with them until well into the
1lIldl SGdllZd WELL tllcy LII Cu
in 10 points during the final 90
Seconds-Six of them coming in
the final 80 seconds = as if to
reassure the fans of better
things to come.
j. McCauley of the Sheep
herderS was leading scorer with
10, while Medicine Tail with 6
topped the Bulldogs.
LineupS:
Big Timber (35) Widdi-
comb z, Murphy 4, Stubbins 6,
Wordel 8, j. McCauley 10.
Hardin (28)-DeVore /, Haug
3, zelka 5, Dale Gable.
SubStitutions: Big Timber -
Mcdonald /, Voges, G. Mccall
ley, Dale 4. Hardin - Holland
4, Kunau 2, Medicine Tail g.,
Kukes 8, Don Gable 2, Wilson.
Score by quarters:
Big Timber ....14 % 31-35
Hardin ..-.......- 2 14-28
--[-e5= .Esas q %F,l- IS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
RETURN FROM PORTLAND

Mrs. j. w. Bulls and Mrs.
Melvin Harris returned last
week from Portland, Ore, where
they had attended a special
session of Neighbors of Wood
craft, as grand representatives.
They report a successful
meeting and an enjoyable time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
S N IN COURT

Ralph Iron posted a $15 bond
in city police court on January
IL on a charge of drunkenness.
On January Is, Ernest Holds
Enemy posted a SIS bond and
was sentenced to 10 days in Jail
on a similar charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

Members of Cub Scout den No. 2, appeared at Martins West
ern Store last Monday when winner of a Help Chart contest
was announced. Left to right in front row are Bobby Schoen,
Daryl Henning; Tony Henning. buckskin reporter; Dick
Jacobson, and Bobby Roberts, denner. In rear lis Ronald JAG
OLSON, den chief. Den members not present were Chuckie
Highbaugh, and Jerry Henley, assistant denner. Bobby Schoen
was judged winner of contest and was presented with Cub
Scout pennant by Martins Western Store. Judging was on
regularity of performance of various chores helping mothers
and others, and for neatneSS in making charts. Mrs. Phil
jacobson is den mother and Mrs. Roger Dana. assistant. z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jan. 8, Lee j. Thompson and
Edmee Marie Van Dyke both
of Sheridan.
Jan. 10, Harold BenzeI and
Miriam Schanaman both of
Jan. II, William Watt of Grow
Hardin.
Agency and Irene Aman OF
Hardin.
Jan. 16, George Grossman and
Mary Lou Marsh both of Hair
din. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
SPECIALIST SCHOOL

Word has been received here
from Pfc. A. Harold Greenwald,
who recently sailed for Japan,
that he is now in the student
detachment at Eta Tina Spe-
cialiSt school, where he will re-
ceive six to eight weeks of
training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
TRAFFIC. OFFENDER FINED

Pasquela Luciano of Crow
Agency forfeited a $40 bond in
Justice court here January IL
when she was charged with
having no drivers license.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Appointed Clerk
AT FILA Office

The appointment of Mrs.
Frances E. Smith as county Of
flee clerk in the Farmers Home
Administration in Hardin was
announced this week by Donald
Eyre, county supervisor. Mrs.
Smith succeeds Miss Terie
Shirasago, who resigned sever
al months ago.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate OF
Hardin high school. She has
recently been employed by the
county health department and
prior to that time she was EN-
ployed in the Indian office at
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

DR.. Roy Q. Yeats, left, Mrs. Agnes Holum, hospital superin-
tendent. and pr. O. Anderson display new operating table
recently installed at the Big Horn County Community hos
pital The equipment was purchased with funds donated TO
the Dan Maddox ltos. memorial fund. The table is q aSen iog.
major operating table, with a single control hydraulic lit
with y positions readily obtainable. It has a five-section top.
all adjustable, and is complete with accessories. The new
equipment is a valuable improvement over the old operating
table, which could not be adjusted for height and desired
positions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

BIRTHS
Boy
Jan. II, Mrs. James Hyde OF
st. Xavier.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
$4,000 Scholarship Awarded To
Peoples Baptist Church Youth

The Northern Baptist Conven-
ton (white) each year offers a
$4,000 Scholarship to any youth
who will use a little brain and
Drawn to obtain a Scholarship.
Three contestants set ont to win
this Scholarship, members OF
Peoples Baptist Bible School -
young woman and two young
men. AS time went on the young
woman and one of the young
men dropped by the waySide.
But the second young man, Otis
Gates, 3rd, had that stick-to-it
tiveness and will-not-quit spirit
which brought him out con-
queror. The father, Otis. End has
a strong determination and
backbone, being perhaps chip |
off the old block, Otis 1st. Well |
Otis, Srd, proves to be a splinter
1ff the old chip, Otis, 2nd. Otis,
'rd's application to enter Harv-
ard College in September has
)een accepted an dhe will enter
.ither Harvard or Tufts in the fall.
Peoples was the only colored
Jhurch from which anyone tried
or this Scholarship. More power
o the youth of Peoples Church.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
PRESIDENT LINDSAY
RESUMES NAACP DUTIES

Many fiends and co-workers
are happy to see Lionel o. Lind
say, president of the Boston
Branch NAACP, back in circuIa-
ton. Mr.. Lindsay has been on
the sick list for many weeks.
with Atty. Herbert Tucker, first
vice -president, and Colonel Lark
land Hewitt, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee, sharing the
majority Of the tasks usually
taken care Of by the president.
The Annual Membership
Drive continues with many shoul-
ders at the wheel. Over radio
station W1DH, a spot announce
ment prepared by the publicity
committee was reported broad
cast about GAS Tuesday morning.
Other stations are carrying an
and listeners will
likely come forward with fur
ther news Of these spots.
On Thursday evenings a group
IF volunteer workers keep the
office open at 1872 Temont st. un-
il 9 Pm. for the convenience
If business people who may want
o make returns on the way from
work.
The guardian., 1952-05-31
High Honor Paid HerOs May 80
RHODES GRAND OPERA
THRILLS AUDIENCE

At New England Mutual Hall
Friday evening, May %, large
audience attended the Seven
teenth Annual Grand Opera Per-
fornance given by William
Rhodes Opera Society, widely
known and recognized as the
finest Colored opera project in
the country and this perform
ance was rated as the finest and
most thrilling of all the previous
productions by the society
There is not an outstanding
singer in Boston or in Greater
Boston who has not been in an
opera performance of Rhodes
Opera Society during the past
seventeen years.
The performance featured acts
from three grand operas - Der
Freischutz", Weber; "Das Rhein-
gold", Wagner and Romero and
Juliet, music by Gounod. The
principal roles Of der Frei-
schultz" were sung by Vera Car
ney, Soprano; Ella Martin, So
prano; and William Sexton,
Tenor. In "Das Rheingold" lead
ing roles were sung by George
Williams Bailey, Soprano; Ethel
WOOdhouse Tav1or. Sonrano. An
gelyn DeVaughn, Contralto; and
Ernest O'Banyoun, Baritone. Mil
dred Jenkins, Soprano, starred
in Romeo and Juliet" Victor
Mascoll, Tenor had the role of
Romeo. Other outstanding roles
were rendered by Ruth Plenty,
Contralto; Fred Wright, Bari
tone; Gilbert HutcherSon, Bari
tone; Joseph Duncan, Tenor; and
Herbert Williams, Baritone. A
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Two Grand Lodges Unite
In Religious Service
I'm. KirtOn Orator At Joint Ceremony

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - A
union of two Grand Lodges of
Freemasons-with M. w. Hiram
Grand Lodge, AT. & AM, the
State of Virginia, taking into its
Jurisdiction IA lodges of Mas
ter Masons of a rival Grand
Lodge, and Is Chapters of East
ern Stars, which occurred IN
November, 1851, reached a cli-
max of tremendous proportions
Sunday afternoon, May 18, 1852,
when 9 Grand Masters and dele
cations from their Jurisdictions
joined the United Grand Lodge,
and the United Grand Chapter
in their first Joint Religious Serv-
ice, which took place in Zion
Baptist Church, Newport News,
Va, of which the Rev. J. B. Reed
is pastor.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

group of charming young ladies
rendered the ballet and also
sang in the chorus. The pro-
logue was done by a special
group Of six talented young wo-
men, led by Mary E. johnson.
DR.. Rhodes conducted the per-
formance. The dramatic coach
and stage director was James
Henderson The Choreography
was by Wesley Romaine. Mary
Porter assisted in the makeup.
There was very large en-
thusiastic audience.
The guardian., 1952-05-31

The religious service was pre-
ceded by a parade which was
led by police escort and the Dun
bar High School Band, rcplete
with majorettes and Boy Scouts.
Occupying the reviewing stand
was Most PuiSsant Sow. Grand
Commander Hon. H. B. Turner,
33', of the Southern and Western
Masonic Jurisdiction of the An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry; Hon. z. A. Craw-
ford, 80, of New York City, who
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1952-05-31

OF N. Y, Sec'y. Treas. United
Public Workers of America,
who electrified the members
assembled at the Western
Lunch Box last Saturday eve
ming for annual banquet and
installation of officers. Boston
bred Mr.. Guinier was invited
to address in the near future
the about-to-be-reorganized
Boston Literary and Histori-
cal Association.