davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
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st. Joseph's Catholic
c. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. NJ, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church of Open Bible
C. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
OvercomerS service, Z p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 pm.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday.
1880 pm.
First Congregational
Third St. & Cody Ave.
Guest Minister
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services II a. m.
Youth Pilgrim Fellowship $50
%. m.
heQeemer LuGQerau
(Miss0uri Synod)
4th and Crawford
0. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible Class
10 am.
Morning Services II am.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a. m.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Glass after services.
Morning Services $50 am.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Pennell, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning services II am.
B. Y. F. groups 7 pm.
Bible Study and prayer 800
pm. each Wednesday.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, ii a. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
c. A. Bentley. pastor
Sunday school, 1920 a. m.
Evening services. 7:30 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
M, Wednesday.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

The banquet and prom ON
which the junior class has
been laboring for the last two
weeks will take place FRIDAY
night. Guests will be greeted i'm
the banquet hall Recreation
room) at the senior high at six
thirty.
An enticing dinner has been
planned and will be cooked by
mothers OF the junior class,
captained by Mrs. Fred g.
Brown. About 100 people are
expected at the banquet. Mus
ical entertainment will be pro-
vided by students during din
ner; A group of capable and
willing Sophomores will serve:
Dian Oft, Lois Hibness, Dolores
Dysart, Verla Prime, Darlene
Herbel, Betty Marsh, Betty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

Miss Miriam Kern, president,
called the meeting to order.
Business discussed was a tour
of Billings, special speakers,
Rural Life Sunday and some
indefinite plans for tours.
Pat Paulson conducted a
judging class for different types
of seams and everyone made a
flat-felled seam and these were
judged. CuStardS were also
made and judged.
Refreshments were served
and games played closed the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
4-HCLUB NEWS
COMMUNITY HUSTLERS

Third meeting of the Com
munity HustlerS Ali club was
held at Foster hall May Is. Roll
call was a safety rule. Twenty
three members and four guests
were present.
Definite plans were made for
a dance scheduled for June Z.
Decorating and cleanup COM
mittees met and discussed their
plans.
Refreshments were served by
Don Hammond and Jimmy Her.
bel. Next meeting will be at
Foster hall June 6.
PRIDE OF THE BIG HORN
Pride of the Big Horn Ali
club met at the Robert Paul
son home Sunday afternoon,
May 18, with five memberS and
three guests present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
w. B. Alderman, lay reader.
Morning Services, II A. M.

w. B. Alderman, lay reader.
Morning Services, II A. M.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. c. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible Study (English) 2::30
pm.
Youth Fellowship, Monday,
7::30.
Choir practice, Thursday, 7::3O.
First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 4th st.
Rev. Carlson of Shepherd,
acting pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Services 800 pm.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, $50
a. m. Morning service, II a. m.
Evening Service, Sunday 8
pm.
Il
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School. 9:45 am.
Morning Services, IL am.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Mid Week Services Wednes-
day at 8 pm.
Youth Fellowship. $50 Sun
day
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

a friendship picnic scheduled
for May "a. The picnic will be
sponsored by the G. A. A.
Winners of the G. A. A. bad
mintton tournament are as, fol-
lows: Singles, Dori1le Holland;
Doubles, Dorine Holland and
Jean Weigand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

v. F w. Post and Auxiliary
wishes to thank the community
and general public for the gen.
erous response they gave dur
ing the Buddy Poppy sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-22

The Mason and Dixon line
was surveyed by two English
men, Charles Mason and Jere-
miah Dixon.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Noren Among Five Mats
SIGNING 1852 Contracts

|. Outfielder Irv Noren, who re-
ceived a slight salary increase, was
among five Mats who returned
signed contracts to the club yes
terday. it was announced by
Calvin Griffith. vice president.
Catcher Clyde Kluttz, Pitcher
Sandy Consuegra and a pair of
rockies - First Baseman Roy
Hawes and Catcher Orlando
Echevarria-also sent signed pa
Ipers. HaWes batted .312 for Sher-
man-Denison of the Big State
League and Echevarria hit .282 for
Erie of the Middle Atlantic League
last season.
Noren. who suffered a knee in.
jury while playing golf at Pasa-
dena. Calf, several weeks ago,
wrote young Griffith that torn
muscles are mending nicely and
he expects to report for spring
training in top condition.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Pro Come
Continued on Page B-1.)

built up 145 on the ground them
selves.
In the air. the winners gained
158 to 81 for the Americans.
Graham, harassed by Larry Brink
OF the Rams and other rushers,
completed nine out of 20 for the
full 81 gained by the Americans.
Waterf1eld completed eight of
IA for SO yards and Van Brocklin
three of six for 81.
The leading ground gamer was
fowler, with net II yards in
II carries. His performance won
him the sports writer's vote as
the games outstanding player.
OF the 81 stars on both selected
squads, only Detroit's Bobby
Layne and Leon Hart were un-
able to play. Layne has an in
jured shoulder, and Hart a bad
leg.
Aasionsls' AAasd1sse' ---------3 : g aS-sS aS-sS
-, S3eorins: Americans, touchdown--Jones
S;. Groza Nationals. touchdowns = soltau.
Waterneld. conversions-Waterfield. @;
Evening star., 1952-01-13

meter event in the 1904 Olympics
lat st. Louis. He beat Hillmar
by inches in the tryouts for the
1908 Olympics, and had just about
the same margin over him in the
Olympic final.
Bacon, who now lives ir
Brooklyn. is visiting friends in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r
McCumber Of the Marlyn Apart
mentS. He makes an annual trip
here, and timed this years visit
to coincide with The Star Games
Figured in Rhuoarb.
Robbins, long time Washing
ton resident and track official
figured in one of the international
athletic rhubarbs that marked the
1908 Olympics. He was second be.
hind Carpenter of the United
States In the 400-meter race, with
w. Ha1sweile Of England third.
Carpenter was disqualified and
the English officials insisted on q
rerun Of the race. Robbins and
the others would not run again
so Halswelle went around all alone
and was declared the winner.
The incident might have at
tracted greater attention had it
not been for the hubbub created
In the marathon involving the
great Italian distance runner, Do
rando, and the American Johnny
Hayes.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Crosby Tourney Sliced
Ito s. Holes as Rain
Cancels One Round
by the Associated Pres.

| PEBBLE BEACH. Calf, Jan. IL
Bling Crosby's $4,000 National
PRO Gold Tournament
came to waterlogged halt today
Ibut it will get under way agair
tomorrow. weather permitting, ir
Ian abbreviated finale.
The forecast was for diminishing
showers.
An all-night rain caused can
lcellation of the second round. The
Monterey Peninsula Country Club
course was ruled unplayable. The
Eighth green was completely under
water when players reported to
the first starting tee at Z am
Others were partly flooded. Sec
Itions Of some of the fairways re-
lsembled small lakes.
Larry Crosby, tournament di.
rector. called of the round after
lconferring with PGA officials. He
ANNOUNCED that the tournament
would be decided on a 36-hole ba-
sis instead of the customary 81
holes.
Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Calf.
pro, will tee of in tomorrow's
final with one-stroke advantage
over his closest rivals for the low
PRO score.
His 2-over par "a. made yester-
iday at Cypress Point, stood ur
iagainst the efforts of 10 players
who completed their rounds today
Darkness had stopped them from
finishing the initial round.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Maryland Five Upset
by Rutgers, 81 10 S.
BY she Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan
12-The Rutgers University bas-
ketball team gave Maryland a les
son in playing possession ball and
upset Terps, 81 to IS, here tonight
Scarlet held off a determined
Maryland drive in last quarter
completely freezing the ball for
the final minute and a quarter OF
the game.
The high scorer was Jim Waring
Iof Rutgers with Is points.
Gene Shue gave the Terps q
Itwo-point lead on a driving play
up in opening seconds of play
Center Lou Vasvary sank a one
handler to tie game, but Don
Moran came right back with two
successful free throws to make
the score AZ in Maryland's favor
Then Scarlet went on scoring
spree. sinking II straight points
before the Terrapins could tally
again. Rutgers led, 1913. at the
end Of the first quarter. Mary
land outscored Rutgers in the next
two periods, but could not make up
the deficit.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Aqer Rood Methodist
Retuins County Leud

Ager Road Methodist defeated
Riverdale Presbyterian, 51-26, for
its fifth straight victory in the
Prince Georges County Recreation
Department Church Boys Junior
Basketball League yesterday.
In the other game Of the league
doubleheader at Mount Rainier
Junior High School. Hyattsville
First Methodist swamped Brent
wood Methodist, 88-lS.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

One of the visitors to The Stal
Games last night at the Armor,
was Charles Bacon of New York
winner of the Olympic 400-metel
hurdles at London in 1908.
Bacon held a reunion at the
Armory with Yank Robbins o!
Washington, who was a team.
mate on the 1908 squad and who
last night was official clerk al
The Star Games.
The 66-year-old Bacon, now ir
the advertising business in New
York, set a world record when he
won the hurdles in SIS seconds
back in 1908. He also had COM
peted in the Greek Olympic games
at Athens in 1906.
Ran for New York Club.
In 1908 both Bacon and Rob.
bins represented the New York
Athletic Club, which still is turn
ing out top-flight track teams.
In the years from 1905 to about
1910. Bacon was one of the coun-
try's most famous hurdlers and
had many notable races with
Harry Hillman, winner of the 400
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Cooper and Barksdale
To Clash Tomorrow
lin Turner Feature

Jimmy Cooper. one-time king Of
Washington's group Of good feath-
|erweight fighters. takes on Elmer
Barksdale of Baltimore in a 10
rounder tomorrow night as an
other step along the comeback
trail.
This is return bout of a draw
fought last year in Baltimore and
lis supported by another return
match of eight rounds between
Middleweights Clarence Hinnant
and Johnny Pratt Of Washington.
Pratt won a split decision in i've
rounds the last time.
Turns Over New Leaf.
Cooper has new manager (two
IN fact) since his knockouts by
Little Dynamite and Gene Smith
stripped him of his featherweight
honors and he has turned over a
new leaf in training. He looks in
shape and his new bosses claim
they have him working hard to
stay that way.
In their previous fight in Balti-
more Copper was sent to the can,
vas three times and Barksdale
went down twice while en- route to
the draw.
Since starting his comeback,
Cooper has won over Charley Nc
Garity and Gaetano Annaloro.
Hinnant Almost Won by K.O.
Hinnant and Pratt, who meet
in the semifinal, also had a rather
hot time of it when they met
before. Hinnant almost knocked
out Pratt in the early going. but
Pratt came back to almost knock
out Hinnant in the late rounds to
take the close decision.
In other bouts Syl Temple, Dis
trict featherweight. meets Carlos
PERI of New York in q fve-round-
er. while three four-rounders list
Kid Crockett VS.. Kid Saucer, Billy
Smith VS.. Clyde Thomas, all Dis
trict heavyweights, and Frank
Maddox VS.. Randolph Brevard.
District welterweightS.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Wilt Again Wins Mile
In New York but Fails
10 Better Own Mark
BY The Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-Fred
Wilt of the New York Pioneer
Club breezed home in 4:l4.6. to-
night to capture the mile run In
the Metropolitan AAU Senior
Track and Field Championships
for the second straight year.
Once Flying Freddie got going
lit was no race, and he crossed the
finish line some 10 yards ahead
|of teammate. George Thompson
Curt Stone. another Winged
Footer was third. and Terry Foley
of Fordham fourth.
The only sour note was thai
Wilt did not manage to break hi
meet record of 4:12.2 which he sci
last year on the fiat armory track
Next week. the FBI sleuth makes
his first start on a banked track
and more important-his initia
start against his arch-rival Dor
Gehrmann-in the Philadelphia
Inquirer Games. Gehrmann wor
the mile in the Washington Even.
ing Star games tonight with 9
AHA clocking on a fiat track.
Three Runners Fall.
George Thomas of Columbia
Jim Byrne Of st. Johns and How.
ard Jacobson of New York Uni.
versity all fell at the start ane
came near causing a pile-up. TIL,
others, led at this stage by Pa,
Duffy of Manhattan College, has
to go around the three.
Duffy led for two laps, and Viii
took over on the third. He wa.
trailed fairly closely by Gordor
Mckenzie of NYU for four NOR,
laps, but the pace told on McKen.
zie and he dropped out. That
where Thompson took over tn,
runner-up spot.
Big Jim Fuchs Of the New Yorl
A. c. got out of a sick bed an,
won the shotput with a heave O
54 feet 101a inches.
Fuchs had been bedded dow
with the grippe for the past fey
days. and barely did beat ou
Bernie Mayer of the Pioneer Clu1
who tossed the iron 54 feet 5A
inches.
Weight Throw Close.
Steve Dillon of New York ais,
had some anxious moments be
fore he was declared the WHINE
of the 35-pound weight throw. Hi
flip measured Sc feet 63z inche
to So feet ga inches for Henr,
Dreyer of the New York A. c
Sam FELTON,. another Winge,
footer, wasn't far behind in thir,
place with an effort of SIS feet 6h
inches.
George Shaw of Columbia Uni
versity won the running broa,
jump by leaping % feet 2A inche
and Richard Lynn of NYU cap
tured the pole vault at IL feet 9k
inches. ~..5...s< -
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Summaries
Continued From Page BID

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Dongalweiz. GEORGETOWN u. Time, 1;16.5
sesSnd sest0n aan Bob ehep:
James Hinkle: caTdozo Il, s; 4 Elisha
seD Do4ss assk mas ssi
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sGHsS seie Bsu{ BM{sf
elaine Coleman, Bernice Thornes. Edna
sgs soJTHfRN ETfRRssh 66SFEkEScE AlsSf1dsE S
RELAY: l. Maryland o.: (Coss. stroup
Novak, Anderson. shanken; 3. Virgins
Teen I{ma Plkesasants' Vioiette. Hardy saker'
A A: A. ~. oNE-M1LE RELAY Open
HANDICAP; l, Cardozo High school. q
Faass fsaa Honssey, Ssy WILSON,; 3 North carolins
College, IS yards Mullins, Graham. Git
tens Calhoun: Time. 3:34.2
INTERCOLLEGIATE ONE MILE RELAY
Section A: l.. Providence College (CaSSedy
Neethia, Lussler. Tiernanl; :. LaSalle Col
lege Morrison Peoples, Walker: Manningl
SanDon D01s. cocks1 81 ssnf a,ehmond GniS sS S
Section ?; I1st Jossph's& &C SoIlsse, e I Me'
Walsh GiaVn eek%an
Shepard. Rutin); @catholic Uniyersit.
(Field. Lee, Jacobs. Brennanl;. 4-Hamp
lden-sydney tHassold: Carat Brisss
Miisaff' TaE AcAcMi msi iiN,SVHiTTiATIoN Two-M MILL
RUN: l., Horace Ashenfelter, unattached
II. Charles Capozolli: Georgetown u; 3
meet meet record Of 500 set BY Fred wit
1922 CONFERENCE oNE-M1LE RE
LAY 'ccHiiizMPioNsHiP: i. North carelin.
eS; .. Mors@n STATE 5Beash; .,rh ThompSYon son
Esss5sTs 'Ths%pFsop qEISth: &;s lad elsVs0n
caEsIP?.E Ka ?I.EAetE 1'S SsSrIkcoTEEaix ONE
sRssy.s1 a5sE an1tt dsEss Hss9 7 sss5sFS SsT
d. s. Naval Academy {Branson. swan w I,
tCZala AnQTeWsB,, 4. 1die u Aiuic' o'oo'A-
| INTERCOLLEGIATE TWO-MILE RE,
LAY: I-Providence COLLEGE .Lussier
Tierran, johnson, Lohner); LA Sallt A,a
fidse1 St goseph,s, am phile M.,eS1 iGunnine
Virginia Tech MOTLEY. Moore. Miller
Rlakfs1Ri RG4fRy Tine H CLSRk AK MEMORIAL TWO
MILE RELAY: 1----Yale University tAl
banese. Efinger, Meader,. Stanley; =
| Maryland University meier, Pentzel
Buehier. creamerl: 3-Uniy. Of Pennsyl
vania tLevey, Dodd. Roudenbush, Dewltt)
4-U. S. Naval Academy. Time: 500.
JAMES FIELDING MEMORIAL Two-ML
RELAY: 1-Georgetown Univ. Joyce: Be
land, voorhees,, La Pierre). 2-Seto
Hall CMccsrdIe. Eyans; Turner. Trogys
son, Gehman5. 4-Vilianova College (Spt
ciole. uttar, Monihan. Kleppeo. Tim
VARIETY CLUB INVITATION CAPITA
0NE-MlLE RELAY; l-Morsan sta
Seton Hall ,T,a. Garter sek:: slade: ,GGuFToss
Rear Simigan. Dwyerl. Georgetov
U. tstonehouse, Clark, Kelly. Kirk. Tin
Evening star., 1952-01-13
ICIurkson Drops Football

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 12' P.-
Clarkson College of Technology,
which did not win a game in 1851,
announced tonight it was sus-
pending varsity football for the
1852 season. Clarkson is the 37th
school to drop football in the last
two years,
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Woodberry Forest Scores

FRONT ROYAL, Jan. II (Spe-
ciaD aD.-Woodberry Forest froze the
ball during the final minute Of an
overtime period here today against
Randolph-Macon Academy to pro-
tect a two-point lead gained on
Vic Evans set shot and exc out
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Loz Runs Away With Spotlight
AT Meet With l5-Foot-3 VouIt

A0sA4CA easy W1nQGT over Mae
Faggs. the national 220-yarc
ftitlist.
Harry Nordquist Of the Univer.
lsity Of Maryland and Ken Kane
lof Dunbar High School ran in that
order in the first heat and in the
final Of the District AAU l0O-yard
dash championship. Nordauist
won the heat in 1O.2 and the final
lin 1913.
A Baltimorean from Oklahoma
A. g. M. John Voight, led all the
way and shook of a lone challenge
by Washington's Harry Bright tc
win the invitation 600-yard run in
1:l3.5. Bright, now in the Army
formerly ran for Howard and
Seton Hall.
The Touchdown Club 1000 yard
run went to a transfer student
from Georgetown to Villanova,
Ray Wheeler Of Union, N. j. Wheil-
ler. a former national interscholas-
tic 1.000-yard champion. took the
lead halfway around the last lap
and won over AL Buehler Of Mary
land in 2:14.9. Last years winner
Dick Saunders of Georgetown
was fourth.
Bragg Too Fast.
In the sprint series, Bragg was
just too much for the rest of the
field as he won the 70-yard dash
in 70. the 80 in 80 and the 100
the final event. in 10.l. David Ne.
vile of Winston Salem Teachers
finished second with eight points
as a result Of two seconds and q
first, and Ira Kane of the NJ ava
Academy third with seven points
Kane was runnerup in the 100 ane
third In the other events.
Bragg won the 70 and 80 last
year but was disqualified in thu
l00-yard dash for two false starts
Tom Deluglio of Brown was the
high Jump winner at s, "A, with
Victor Fritz of the Shanahan c. G
and Jim Webb Of LaSalle tiee
just two inches shorter.
The District AAU 600-yart
championship was run in two sec.
tions with Esmond Mapp of How
ard, the first section winner, pro
ducing the best time in 1:16.5
The runnerup was Jim Sargen
Of Maryland in 1:17.3.
Terps Win Close Relay.
| One of the closest races of tn
night was the Southern Confer
ence relay which Maryland won
thanks mainly to a nice ancho
leg by Phil Stroup, formerly O
Anacostia High School.
| Going into the final 40, VP
led. with Maryland q step bacl
and Duke five yards behind. join
Tate Of Duke, the conference in
door and outdoor quarter-mil
champion. made up three Of tn
five yards on Stroup, but couldn'
pass him. VPI dropped back {,
third, and North Carolina was
poor fourth.
The Providence quartet Of Chri
Lohner. Francis Lussler, Bo1
Tiernan won the intercollegiate,
two-mile relay by only q foot owe
LaSalle College in 8:l2.4.
The real race in this event wa
between the anchor men. John
son Of Providence and Charlie
Harmon Of LaSalle. johnson hat
about yard bulge when he tool
over the baton. lost the lea,
during his first lap, but got
back to hold on to win by a foot
! Virginia Tech was third and 81
Joseph's Of Philadelphia fourth.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Record for 70 Yards
SET in First Heat by
Former Trojan Star
BY George Huber

1t was anything but unexpected
when Dick Attlesey. the ex-south-
ern California track star who now
is a member Of the Nays Olympic
squad, won the 7O-yard high
hurdles in the Star Games last
night.
What was surprising-at least to
Attlesey-was that he broke the
American indoor record when he
won the first heat in 8.3 seconds.
Last night was the first time he
ever has run indoors.
The record he broke was "a
seconds, set by Jim Gehrdes of
Penn State, now assistant track
coach at the Naval Academy. in
the Star Games two years ago.
Attlesey has won the 7O-yard
hurdles outdoors in 8.3 seconds.
The 6-foot-4. 180-pound Attlesey
looks like a good bet to win the
110-meter hurdles in the Olym-
pics. He is training at Annapolis
under Gehrdes and Earl j.
(Tommy) Thompson, both noted
murders, and while at Southern
Cal he was coached by Dean
Cromwell and Jess Hill.
Attlesey already holds the world
record for the 120-yard high hur-
dies. at 1875 seconds. set at Fresno,
Calf, in May. 1850. About the
only fault track authorities can
tlnd in his style is that he is a
slow starter. and Gehrdes, noted
es fast starter. has been help
tng him overcome that. Last night
Dick was over the first hurdle,
D shade ahead of the pack.
"World" Record Also.
He and Gehrdes race once or
twice week in training at An
napolis in 45-yard races over two
hurdles. Attlesey says that in
the first race each afternoon
Gehrdes is the winner by about
q foot, while Attlesey takes the
second and third races by about
the same distance.
The 8.3 record, incidentally, will
90 down as an American indoor
record, but it also is a world rec
ord because the event is not held
anywhere except in the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
H. H. Johnson
Tells OF Duty
As Constable

Harry H. johnson stresses his 3D.
herence to duty and fairness to al
IN his formal announcement today
for the Democratic denomination
for constable from the first district.
He said:
Ever since began my duties as
constable In the first district since
January, 1910. 1t has been my aim
70 serve faithfully without favorit-
| ism and with fairness % III. !
can say conscientiously ! have It
tanned that end, for not once have
III been accused Of discrimination
against anybody.
II wish 10 assure the vo(Drs Who
supported me h the 1913 primary
that ! have strived my harde6t n
merit their condolences h me. and
I i assured then then end rexs1ure
them now that / was and sin am
grateful Cor their support. In sub
hitting my candidacy for renom-
nation, ! assure them further !
shall appreciate their support and
the support II other voters In the
first district On Primary Day,
May 9.
AS voters generally are aware.
the office Of constable. az rated
on the ballot. Is placed at the end
Of the List. yet 7 feel that small
job should be performed just a
faithfully and efficiently a. i biz
job should be performed. Thai
principle has actuated me since
have been In Office. and I assure
the voters in the first district Il
viii continue To actuate me II they
see fit TO continue me In Office
(paid Pol. Adv.)