davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
P-TA Will Meet Monday Night At High School

The Parent Teachers Assn. have announced that there will be meeting on Monday evening at the Assembly Room of the High School to consider and accept the constitution of the Nome Chap ter of the organization.
 Committees were chosen last week to nominate officer for the club and prepare the constitution to fit the needs of the group.
 All parents, teachers and in dividuals interested in this CO., operating group are urged to be attend this meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were Pete and Bjorne Reader, John Reader, Helen Stevens, Lulu Stevens, MT. Goodwin, Vince Moder and Walt Miller.
 Departing were: Ross Hurst, Otto and Hiding Larson, and Archie Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Huge Shipment Gold for Pioneer Roof Garden
 Arrives by PAA Yesterday


 GOLD has been shipped out of Nome by the Millions of Dollars, but probably the largest shipment of gold into Nome arrived yester- day.
 This gold, weighing OVER HALF A POUND, has been trav- cling on it's way to Nome since the close of the mining season. first by Boat, then by Dog Team, next by Bush Plane, and last by Special PAA Clipper.
 Pioneer Grand President Mike Walsh rushed to Fairbanks to meet the south-bound bush plane from the Arctic and to arrange passage to Nome.
 Mike Kelly, Chairman of the Roof Garden, stated today that although most of the heavy equip ment used to handle large Nuggets has been put away for the winter, he has arranged for Lomen's Crane to handle the special lifting problems. Paid Ado.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
First Place Bruins and Jets Play Basketball
 Tonight At School Gym .

Tonight at FOO o'clock in the school gym the Army Bruins will take on the Air Force Jets in a game that will put one of the teams out in front in the Base City Basketball League.
 So far, in preliminary games between the Bruins and Jets, the latter have been unable to over come the former; however, this evening the Jets will be out to change the statistics.
 At SIS the Merchants and the Nanooks Polar Bears) will start battling to see who will be in and who will be out of the cellar spot. Both teams are in top condition, since all have recovered from past injuries, so the game will exhibit good solid basketball.
 The Nome School Band will en- certain between games and at at half time.
 Come and enjoy the games and music!
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Upon completion of one-Year partnership lease. N. L. Finch will no longer legally be connected with the business called The Theater" of Nome. Alaska.
 Publ. Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26

Rotarians met Wednesday noon instead of on Thursday this week and were led by program chair man It. Col. w. Borden in quiz on Rotary.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: George Ward, Don Lyle. To Gambell: Capt. H. Gross man.
 From Unalakleet: Edna Ma garuk. Gambell to Anchorage: Floyd Wongittillin, Ray Toolie, Floyd Kingeekuk, Dennis Pungowiyi, Sic. H .Rhea, It. C. Schleuter.
 Some of the speedier whales can swim circles around ship travelling at 30 knots.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26
Nurse Assigned To Arctic Coast

Nurse Assigned To Arctic Coast
 Mrs. Marjorie Buntin, for the past 21a years stationed at Bethel, will be sent by the Alaska Dept. of Health to be public health nurse at Barrow. She will leave Saturday.
 Mrs. Buntin will serve the com munities of Barrow, Wainwright and Point Lay on the arctic coast. Fire At Steve Supplements Shop
 The fire department was called out this noon to the shop of Steve Stephenson on End Ave. No damage was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-26

Whales have forelimbs resembl- ing fins, but beneath the smooth skin are bones typical of the fore legs of mammals.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
Rev. Amundsen Rescues
Three From Plane
Down In Death Valley

Many planes participated in
the search over the weekend for
Merle Smith and party who re-
ported overdue in White Noun
tain on a flight from SelaWik.
Aiding in the search was the
Covenant Mission plane piloted
by Rev. Amundsen for the CAP,
an Air Force Search and Rescue
plane, and Wien bush plane out
Of Kotzebue.
The downed plane and distress
signals were found by Amundsen
in Death Valley aud he followed
the tracks Of the party which had
started walking, and landed and
picked them up. In the party were
Mr.. Leno, teacher from White
Mountain and Ed Punguk along
with pilot Merle Smith, who told
the rescuers of engine trouble
and a good landing in Death Val
ley but from where he was un-
able to take off again.
The plane was equipped with a
good radio but due to the location
was unable TO be heard by out
side listening stations.
Rev. Amundsen took the party
to White Mountain.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
Lininnent Squad
To Play Little Guys
Tuesday Night

Tuesday night a big triple
header will be offered to wind
up the 1953-54 season here in
Nome. The Alumni Girls meet the
Nome Huskies at and will be
followed by return performance
of the Liniment Squad against
the Little Guys The final tilt
will be game between the Nome
Merchants and the Nanooks.
The final league games of the
season were played last Friday at
the high school gym where the
Nanooks, substituting for the Air
Force Five trounced Lomen Com
mericals 1888 in a fill-in game
Lomens will receive credit for the
win as the Air Force is the loser
by forfeit.
In the second game, the 10th
Radio knocked off the Detach-
ment 23rd 40-30.
Don Knipp spanked tbs 10th
Radio to their win over the 23rd
as he hit for Is points while Toll
bert collected s, Kelly 4, and Lo-
gan 3. For the 23rd, Jones IL,
Speltz 6, Schrag 4, Volosin 8,
Etherton, Swygert and Wise 2
each. The Radio held quarter
scores of 1914, 14-10, 24-19, and
the final 40-3O.
Buzzy Swanberg, Korky Kost
and Bobbie Herman paced the
Nanooks to an easy win over Lo-
mems as they scored "a, Is and II
points respectively Sam Mogg and
Dave Bell hit for one basket each.
The Nanooks led all the way
1862, 26-13, 1927 and the final
1888 Scoring for the CONNER
Gals, Williams 10, Longley 7,
Muller 6, Ahkolik S, Summers
and Okpealuk 4 each, and Ka-
goona 2.
Nome High will represent this
area in the big tournament to be
held in Fairbanks. next week, and
will play in the ''B" class. The
Nanooks will compete against
Cordova, Wasilla, Valdez and Ko-
diak Navy.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
'Tower Room Mystery"
Well Calculated To
Keep You In Suspense

The Nome High play this year
is "The Tower Room Mystery"
a play well calculated to keep you
in suspense!
You'll meet Jack Chalice and
his sister Kate when they appear
in the tower room to ''explore"
this part Of Jacks inherited "cas-
tie" Soon Kennedy Ellsworth, the
author, enters and interests Jack
in writing a mystery play. The
plot moves swiftly after that
Myra, a beautiful but myster-
ious girl, and Mrs. Barrett, the
crazy woman, accompanied by
Martin Pickens, her keeper, will
keep you perched on the edge of
your chair.
Matilda, Emily, and Andrew,
the sinister servants, enter at var
ious moments, and give dire
threats and warnings. To add to
all the mystery, the MASTER
shows up at midnight with his
two beautiful wives, and tries to
give the KISS OF DEATH To-
but we won't tell you.
See for yourself!!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
Howard Mays Buys
Out Num- Air Service

1t was announced today that
Howard Mays h a purchased
NUM- Always. Bill Num- plans
to remain in the territory and de-
velop his mining interests in the
Kougarok area.
Mays has been a pilot for
Alaska Airlines and is well known
bush pilot, and takes over the
management today.
Mays said today that Martin
Olson will continue flying for the
air service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
Boyd HARDWOOD Chosen
New President c. Of c.

A meeting of the old and new
board Of directors Of the NV.
Alaska Chamber of Commerce
was held Sunday afternoon at
the home of president Dewey
Goodrich for the purpose Of elect
ing new officers for the ensuing
year.
Mr. Goodrich, with much feel
ing and regret declined the nom
ination for reelection as presi-
dent Boyd HARDWOOD was unani-
mously chosen as president and
DR.. Fred Langsam, vice president
James Walsh was selected as sec
rotary and DR.. Langsam consent
ed to continue as treasurer for
the next year. He was highly
complimented on the efficient
manner in which he conducted
the office during the past year.
The next regular meeting under
the new officers will be held
Tuesday noon at Polaris Grill
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01

Americans, on the average,
drink about a pint Of wine a
week and Frenchmen about a pint
a day.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Departing today were: John
Rapp, Mrs. Harriet Trumbull and
child and Ruth Miller and daugh-
ter.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Sally Carrig-
har, Emily Boucher, E. M. Smith.
To Anchorage: Pvt. Earl Clark,
Sic Rogert N. johnson, DR.. Milo
Fritz, Oracle Kamcheff.
To Unalakleet: Gordan Kunga-
suk, Joe Legg.
From Unalakleet: John Hakala.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Discharged: Rose Healthier and
Roberta Mathis.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01
John Rapp To Live In Seattle

John Rapp, well known old
timer, who has been with the
us. Smelling CO. for many years,
left this morning for Seattle with
PAA. Rapp recently retired and
he plans to live in Seattle among
his many former Nome friends
who now live there.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-03-01

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1954-11-02
News Of Music
BY Fronk c. compbell

= Gordon Staples. violin; Charlton
Prosrsm:s parttta No, Bach; Som
Introduction !, and Rondo capriccioso.
Saint-Saens; Malaguena, Sarasate;
Danse Espagnole, De Falla; La Fon-
tame d'Arethtise, Szymanowsky: Car
men Fantasie, Waxman.
Gordon Staples has played
the violin in a number Of differ
ent situations In Washington in
the last year or two. and ap-
parentiy each time he has
shown a development that Is
remarkable in technique and
musicianship, with maturity un-
common among players as
yourig as he appears to be.
Mr.. Staples recital in Ca
fritz Auditorium last night be-
gan with three of the most SUBJ
stantial entrees on the violin
market. The length Of these
pieces, plus q late start and a
leisurely intermission made 1t
necessary for this reviewer to
leave Immediately after the.
main courses were served. be-
fore the appetizers that were
offered after dinner,
. But without any doubt the
solo "Partita" in D minor Of
j. S. Bach. the Beethoven
''Kreutzer" Sonata, and Saint
Saens' Introduction and Rondo
Capriccioso" provided abundant
opportunity to sample what the
violinist could offer in many
directions.
Elegance of phrasing and rhyth-
mic and dynamic shades of SUI
perb taste were indisputable in
the Bach "Partita," and Mr..
Staples avoided the roughness
that many players resort to in
struggling with the gigantic
Chaconne at the end. The outer
movements of the Beethoven So
nata were of electrifying vital
ity, and Mr.. Staples conception
Of the beautiful Andante and
Variations was of memorable
suavity and finish.
Saint-Saens' battle-weary I'm
PRODUCTION and Rondo Capric-
cioso" can test a player almost
more than the great works that
began last nights program. Mr..
Staples lifted it above it's usual
.shoWy sound with a light touch,
and his impeccable intonation
made Ethe violinistic fireworks
actually pleasurable to hear, even
to the non-violinists, who usu-
ally simply endure these antics
Evening star., 1954-11-02
News Of Music
Staples Recital Reveals
Continuing Development

until the next melody comes
along.
throughout the many ensem-
BILE difficulties Of the Saint
Saens and particularly the Bee
thoven, Charlton Meyer did q
commendable job Of supporting
the siolinist. But whether 1t was
due to the wretchedly unrespon-
sive piano with which he had to
work or not. Mr.. Meyers playing
did not approach the technical
and tonal polish that character
lied Mr.. Staples performance.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

Louise Burge, heard last night
at the Phillips Gallery. is the
possessor of a rich, full-bodied
natural contralto with a lumi-
nous chalumean register. This,
however, is not enough to make
an artist or professional singer.
The voice is utterly uncontrolled,
and even making every allowance
for Miss Burgess evident stage
fright, it was embarrassingly
plain that she should not have
been giving a recital.
There would be no useful pur-
pose served in spelling out the
catalog of vocal and interpretive
gaucheries which characterized
the concert. Nor can this reviewer
find the heart to lay the blame
for the flasco at the door Of
the soloist, who was obviously
doing her best.
Despite what must have been
good intentions, those responsible
for arranging the affair were
guilty of unwilling cruelty to-
wards Miss Burge.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

Gordon staples. violin: Charlton
Meyer, piano CafritE Auditorium.
Program:s Partita No. 2, Bach; Som
ata, op. a. ("Kreutzer"), Beethoven:
Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso,
Danse Espagnole, De Falla: La Fon-
taine d'Arethuse, Szymanowsky; Car
men Fantastic WaXHlan.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Louise Burge Miscost
In RecitoIist Role
By Irving Lowens

Louise Burge, contralto; Paul
Gallery Program. Die Ehre Gottes
auf der Natur. Beethoven; Murre
nicht. lieber Christ, Bach; An die
Musk. Schubert; Der Tod and das
Madchen, Schubert; Aufenthalt,.
Schubert; zigeunerlieder. Opus 103.
Pique Dame, Tschaikowsky; Chan
sons de Bilitis. Debussy; You Gonna
Reap, arr. Miller; Under Oak. Ash
and Thorn, Woollen; De Gospel
Train, arr. Kerr; The Negro Speaks
of T2fvers 2wAnSOn: Inv SWans0ll
Evening star., 1954-10-15
French Loan Urged 10 Aid
In Trade With Wet Mini
sx ,he As.oeio,sd Press

HANOI, Wet Nam, Oct. l5.--|
The French mission in Hanoi Is
seeking to persuade France to
extend q commercial credit Of q
billion piasters to Ho Chi Minis
Red peoples democratic republic
to stimulate trade with France.
This is the primary purpose
Of French Representative Jean
Sainteny in going to meet Guy
la Chambre, minister for asso-
ciated states in Premier, Pierre
Mendes ; Frances government.
who is now in Saigon.
The success or failure Of this
project may determine the out
come Of the mission, which hopes
to re-establish French Wet Mini
economic and cultural ties after
eight years of warfare.
It also could affect plans for
strengthening the non-Commu-
mist south economically and mil
itarily.
Because Of these latter consid-
erations, it is sure to arouse op-
position from the United States
and Gen. Paul Ely, French COM
missioner general in Saigon.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Episcopal Women
Plan Fushion Show

Stylized money-raising will be
the order of the evening tonight
when the Women's Auxiliary Of
st. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church. Langley Park,
Md, put on q fashion show to
help finance q church building
for the congregation.
The show will be held in the
parish hall Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV, at $3.50
o'clock, complete with door
prizes, refreshments and gowns
from the Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
NACW Group to Meet

The Northeastern Regional
Conference of the National As
sociation Of College Women will
open at 9 am. tomorrow at the
Fellowship room of the School
/, Of Religion of Howard Univer-
Gty.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Yoshido Receives Sendoff
From Leaders at Bonn

BONN, Germany. Oct. Is
R.-Japanese Premier Shigeru
Yoshida left here by special
train on the first stage of his
journey to Rome, next stop on
his world tour.
He was bound for Frankfurt,
where he will take a plane for
Rome.
Yoshida was seen of by Chan
eellor Konrad Adenauer. Eco
nomic Minister Ludwig Erhard.
Japanese Ambassador Shunichi
Kase and other members of the
Japanese colony.
Tired from his travels, the
76-year-old Mr.. Yoshida can
eeled a news conference sched-
uled for this morning. He can
celed all his official program
yesterday to rest.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Aircraft Program
Costing $50 Million
Reported in Japan
.y Tha A.sesiatsd Prsss

TOKYO, Oct. l5.-Japan has
drawn up q three-year plan cali
ing for an outlay of $50 million to
revive her aircraft and munitions
industries. the newspaper Asahi
reported today.
The newspaper said the plan
calls for the United States to
meet two-thirds Of the cost.
Asahi said the government
drafted the plan to present to the
United States In forthcoming
talks in Washington between
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
and top American leaders.
Mr.. Yoshida is in Europe. The
plan will be carried to WASH
ington by Trade Minister Kiichi
Aichi, Asahi said. MIR. Aichi also
will carry q plan asking for about
$400 million worth of surplus
American agricultural products
to be sold here and the money
used to build up Japan's shaky
industrial economy.
The arms buildup plan Is de-
signed to get Japan's aircraft and
weapons industries-now almost
completely dormant - going
again. Under the plan. in three
years Japan would be producing
200 jet fighters, so jet training
planes. $50 propeller craft and
100 helicopters a year.
Other funds would be spent to
get rifles and machine guns. ar
tillery pieces and tanks into pro-
duction and revive the fuel in
dustry.
Asahi said the plan Is based on
q Japanese standing army Of
10000 men and an air force Of
1900 planes.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

The Hecht Co. and Station WTTC-TV
inrites you to
See the "LittIe Miss
u. S. 4. Contest Finals!
See the Winner Picked!
Cindy Dahl, Mistress of Ceremonies will preside!
winner of contest will go to New York and COM
pete nationally for the title, November 9th. Judges
Children's Theatre of Washington, Mr.. Vincent
Ffnnegan prominent Washington photographer,
Mrs. Cornelia McGinnis, Director OF John Robert
Powers School.
HERE ARE wAsHlNeToNs OWN CONTESTANTS
sharon Elizabeth Miss , Ellen Mary
$500 Old dominion S,Ss g. s5sTstH 81
Fails s:9 sssrsp v. w.sslassos; za.' s..2. ?; c.
7s I:,Vs:: %.s:ea Il s:a... Nj: M.c.ScH Cnss,
Fan: a: Church asI 1..y Va s5s n Columbus
A.'i9stSn; Ass! fS s.s:: ss
D.asn. D.as,ns. n. n s,:.sss Bis.
zs::':SaH;, zs: sss years aa S.rs, s,.s Jean
ss::. ss:s ssts s%
Shelley Sue Gosman ~
276 Ase' ~ se1As
Beltsvine, Nd
Age: 4 years
Feley
1905 Silver Hill
Jan
e13 N Howard st. Warrington D. g.
Alexandria Age: 2 years
Age: years
Christine IOiS Bsechwood
1850 Linda Lane
rails Church. Va. Falls Church. w.
age: 51a years Age: 8 years
AMI
"~o w. S' 1908 Maple Avenue
Washington, D. c. Snevs Enzs, W..
Age: years ass AVE- '~is
Rae Peggy Ann Ray
18th Ave Denton Rd
Langley Park, Nd Bethesda A. Nd
Age: 4 8 age: ~ years
THE HECHT CO.
Washington Silver Spring. PARkinssos, Arlington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Shannon And Metz
Viii Captain Irish

N0TRE DAME, IND.-Dan Shan
non and Paul Matz. both juniors
from Chicago, who attended Mount
Carmel High School together in
the Windy City, and who spent the
past football season at Notre Dame
battling each other for the starting
left end job, will co-captain the
1854 Fighting Irish football team.
This announcement was made by
Athletic Director Edward w.
Krause, at the annual civic testi-
monial banquet honoring the unde-
feated 1853 eleven.
In one of the features of the
evening. Shannon and Matz, both of
whom are 20, received the captains
shillelagh from the retiring leader,
Don Penza, of Kencsha, Wisconsin.
Both had been primarily defen-
sive men before the 1858 season,
Shannon as linebacker and Matz
as an end During the past cam
paign, Shannon caught seven pass
es for 1873 yards, two for touch
downs. The two touchdowns
brought about the 14-14 tie with
Iowa in the eighth game of the sea-
son. Matz caught five passes for
81 yards. Shannon is an accounting
major. Matz is majoring in aero
nautical engineering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15

Fifty-four parish teams of boys
from 8 years of age up to 20 are
now taking part in the CYO basket
ball program at the st. Charles
Gym on Saturday and Sunday. The
CYO Graders duel every Saturday
afternoon while on Sunday IA prep
teams for boys up to IL and 16
Senior teams with 20 year age
limit play in spirited contests.
These leagues along with the nu-
merous high school games that
take place throughout the week
nights really put to use the beau
tiful recreation facilities of the
college which have been provided
through the foresight of Bishop
Ready. Two years ago when the
Bishop authorized the enlarging of
the gymnasium building at the Di-
ocesan Seminary he had in mind
that the building would be used
by the youth of the city. This is
being done. The CY0 leagues that
are now operating have about $50
boys certified as eligible in all
three classes. The large court
which converts into two side by
side smaller areas serves the recre-
alton program very well. 1t is pos
sible to play two games at time
under this system. Dressing facili-
ties are available for each court as
well as scoring tables.
The leagues are proving more
popular each year. The good word
of many of the parish Priests and
the great number of non-playing
high school youth who come to
watch the games attest to this
fact. Officials of the leagues are
working hard to see that the rea-
sons for this popularity do not go
by the board The Seminarians
from st. Charles supervise and of
ficiate in the grade leagues on Sat
urday. Many of these young men
were excellent athletes while in
high school so they can see that
the rules of the games are kept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Unbeaten Delphos St. John
Plays Marion St. Mary Tues.

Marion st. Mary will meet one
of the states top class B teams
next Tuesday in Marion when Del
phos st. John, 1949 state champions
and regional finalists the past
three years, attempts to keep this
seasons unbeaten string intact.
The Blue Jays have notched IL
straight wins - several of which
were over strong Class A teams.
st. Mary had a 5-4 record going into
last weeks game with Redwood.
The Irish are paced by Mike An
derson, a Times all-diocesan eager
from last year. In their game
against Kenton last week ST. Mary
hit on az per cent of their shots
as they won 64-58. Anderson scor-
ed 19 points in this one but he
was second to Roger Michel who
racked up 20 tallies on 10 field
goals and nine free throws.
In the Central Catholic league,
Columbus 81. Charles, Springfield
Central Catholic, and Newark St.
Francis are tied for the top spot
with four and one records. All
three are expected to win tonight
to end the first round. st. Char
les will meet st. Mary while Spring
field plays Rosary and Newark goes
against Holy Family.
II appears as though the Carol
ians will have the stiffest test. st,
Mary has a team which has ex-
perienced hot and cold nights all
season. If the Rams are ION" the
Cards could have trouble, Spring
field and st. Francis will be heavy
favorites to cop their contests, Ro-
sary has won only one game all
year. That was last Friday night
when they defeated Holy Family,
Newark's foe tonight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Portsmouth School
Will Hear Lattner

Johnny Lattner, Notre Danes
great AlI-American, will be the
guest speaker at the all-sports ban
quet at Portsmouth Notre Dame
high school on Monday. March /,
1t was announced last week at the
meeting of the Central Catholic ath-
letic association.
Officers for the coming year
were elected at this meeting. Those
named were Paul Doyle, president;
Theodore Hyle, vice president:
James Tannian, secretary; and
Clarance Pierron, treasurer.
New trustees were also named.
All are from st. Mary parish. They
are Paul O'Neil, David Vetter, John
Jones and Robert Jones.
A standing vote of thanks was
accorded Ebby Glockner, retiring
president of the association. Brief
remarks were made by Father Jul
ius Klinec, pastor of st. Mary par
ish and Father Robert White, prin-
cipal of Notre Dame.