davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

rairview visited at the Ed Och,
home last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Monsor
entertained a group of relative.
and friends at a picnic dinner ir
their yard last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer
drove to Lewistown, Mont, tc
visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Manning
and Fred hopes to get in a little
fishing. Emil Perry, Mrs. Maur-
er's brother, also went to Lewis
ton.
Rev. Clarence Finsaas, pastor
of the Lutheran church in Grand
Rapids, Mimi, is here visiting at
the home of his parents. A family
gathering and picnic was held in
Richland park Sunday.
A birthday party was given for
Elmer Martin at his home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Moore were
Williston visitors Monday.
Mrs. Robert Tinker suffered
from a heart attack last Satur-
day night and was taken to the
hospital in Sidney where she re-
manned for treatment for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jentz and
son spent last week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lebsock. Marion was dis
charged three weeks ago from a
base in Texas, and they visited
at the home of his parents at
Gwinner, N. D., for two weeks.
David Miller of Sidney spent
the week end visiting with his
son and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Miller.
Chris Dschaak returned home
from the hospital in Billings last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speakerworth
have been doing a lot of outside
painting on the Stubs home at
Dore.
Mrs. Marie Swenson gave a
bridal shower Monday evening
for Miss Shirley Nordmark of
Plaza, N. D., formerly of Fair
view.
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen cooked
dinner last week for the Latter
Day Saints church convention
held in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Crusch of
Bainville visited at the home of
Mrs. Taasevigen one day last
week.
Mrs. Ruth Maurer gave a lip
stick party at the home of Mrs.
D. w. Taylor Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gerald Morrill, and little
son arrived home from the hos
pital in Williston last Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

I club met at the John Dunbar
home June 81 for the monthly
meeting. The members in attend
ance answered roll call with the
name of a famous lady and some
thing about her life.
Mrs. Jennie Shelly, Mrs. Almer
jacobson, Mrs. Milt Hetland, Mrs.
Olaf Odegaard, Mrs. VIM. Faux
ner, Mrs. Perry Elletson and Mrs.
Earl Gunderson were visitors.
Election of officers took place
with Mrs. Emil Hartl as presi-
dent for a second term. Mrs.
Lawrence Croy is vice president
replacing Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs.
Arthur Paulson, secretary, re-
places Mrs. Richard Croy. Mrs.
Harry Croy, treasurer, replaces
Mrs. Alfred Gullickson. Program
chairman is Milton Olsen, replac-
ing Mrs. Frank Lassey. Project
leaders are Mrs. John Dunbar.
food leader, and Mrs. Roy John
son as alternate; Mrs. Raymond
Oakland, home management, with
Mrs. Gilman Wang as alternate:
Mrs. Frank Lassey, sewing lead
err, with Mrs. Lawrence Croy, al
ternate.
Mrs. Roy Johnson gave a mis-
cellaneous lesson entitled 1.-THE
Best is Yet to Be-the Art of
Growing Old" She also had a
display collection of sea shells
and ocean plant life which she
has collected through the past
years.
Mrs. John Dunbar, the hostess,
served lunch at the close of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Open house was held In Fair
view Sunday, June "a at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Patterson on the
occasion of their silver wedding.
The table decorations were GEN.
tered with a four-tiered cake
baked by Mrs. Frank Leens and
decorated by Mrs. Forrest John
son. Pink and yellow roses
around the bottom of the cake,
topped by pink candles and silver
doilies. Mrs. Leens served the
cake, Mrs. Wesley Cue poured,
Mrs. Sander Karst presided at
the guest book and Mrs. Emery
Baxter, Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
Mrs. Elmer Erickson worked in
the kitchen.
Relatives from a distance were
MIR. and Mrs. Milton johnson,
Myron and Bonnie; MIR. and Mrs.
Wesley Cue and Betty, Mrs. Tom
Rogers and two children and Mr..
and Mrs. James Mccoy of Great
Falls, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. San
der Karst and Sandra of Glas-
cow, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thuge, Eva, Clair and Carol
Korsmo of Springbrook, N. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Thiege, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Jacobson of
Epping, N. D.; MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Messler and two children of Will
liston; Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Bax-
ter and daughter of Trenton, N.
Oak.
Other friends attending from
surrounding communities were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder of
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Jr. was instructor, dean of boys
and sports director.
Mrs. Sophie Youngstown and
Sharon Lassey were the cooks.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Lassey, Mrs.
Emalie Lassey, Mrs. VIM. Dobias
and Mrs. Anna Dobias visited
camp Wednesday evening.
The Sioux Nimble Fingers All
club was called to order by Presi-
dent Ann Croy June 10. The
pledges were said and songs were
sung. Roll call was answered with
each member giving a suggestion
on what to do for our July meet
ing. We decided to have a shop
ping tour In Sidney and picnic
at the park with the Sioux In
dams All club, followed by
swimming in the Sidney pool.
The girls who completed their
garments brought them for dis
play and others brought material
for their extra garments.
Marianne Gullickson gave a
demonstration on pressing with
a seam board. Donna Dobias led
the entertainment and later we
bought lunch at the store.
Reporter.
Word was just received of the
death of Arthur Shade of Will
liston. Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to his family. Funeral ar
rangements are not complete at
this writing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Sidney, MFR. and Mrs. Louis Ha-
gen, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Elletson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Odegaard, Mrs.
Frank Lassey, Mrs. VIM. Dobias
and Thelma and Art Vickers of
Cartwright, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Erickson and Daryl of
Watford City.
Many friends in Fairview call
ed at the home from 2 to 5 D. m.
After the reception supper was
served to all the relatives by
Mrs. Sam Patterson and Mrs.
Frank Leens.
The Farmers Union Mckenzie
county Reserve Camp June 10
to Fl at the Lutheran Bible camp
at Springbrook, N. D., proved
very successful. Five locals were
represented: Loyal local-Helen
and Melvin Leland; Bear Den
Odein Helm, James Moberg;
Sioux - Donna Dobias, Betty
Johnson, Acne Dobias, Arlen
johnson, David Lassey, Cheryl
Wang and Harvey Noteboom;
Charlton Local - Donald Link,
Dennis Overstreet, Marvin Link
and Cleo Overstreet, and Pros
porous Valley Jerry Miller,
Kenneth and Dale Reidle, Thorn
as Miller, Douglas Schubring,
Susan Swenson, Judith Miller,
Janice Swenson and Iris Moore.
Mrs. Frank Lassey was camp
director and instructor; Miss Lor-
raine Smith of jamestown State
Office was instructor and dean of
girls. She also directed handicraft
and recreation. Donald Noteboom
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Sunshine
HOmemakerS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. jacobson
and their grandson of Minneapo'
lis and Mrs. Milton Hetland
Bruce, Brian and Wayne of Deer
ing, N. D., visited at the ALFRED
Gullickson home Thursday t.
Saturday. Friday evening the Wis
itors were supper guests at the
Lawrence Croy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Embury
and MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Embury
and Debbie of Battle Creek
Michigan were guests at the Tom
Oakland home Sunday until Sat-
urday of last week. Mrs. Gerald
Embury is the former Alma Oak
land.
Wednesday of last week the
Embury families and the Tom
Oaklands visited the Lars Han
sons. They were all guests at the
Fred Fish home Thursday.
Mrs. Math Koch, Myron, Gym
thia and Patty visited Thursday
afternoon at the Alfred Gullick-
son home.
There will be services at the
Episcopal church Sunday, July /
at 3 p. m. est and Sunday
school at 2 p. m. est.
Mrs. Tom Oakland, Oscar,
Christine and Trevor spent the
week end of June 10 and II
visiting relatives at Minot. Chris
tine took aptitude tests there
prior to entering nurses training
at Minot this September.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers and sons
are spending a few weeks visit
ing relatives in California.
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner and girls
and Mrs. John Dunbar and Bry-
an spent Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Klym.
Mrs. Olaf Odegaard and Mrs.
VIM. Faulkner and Mrs. Forrest
Johnson attended a meeting in
Watford City Tuesday afternoon
to help arrange for the Mobile
x-ray unit to be in Cartwright
July IL between ii a. m. and /
p. m. est. Everyone in the town
ship is urged to register for their
A-AdJo WALL d1tyOAiC VI tlC dOOsC
named ladies or with Mrs. John
Dunbar, so that the cards can be
returned by June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner
and girls visited Tuesday evening
at the Milton Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croy and
and Mrs. Agnes Croy spent
a few days at Libby, Mont,
where they attended the wedding
Of Dorothy Croy which was held
June 16. Dorothy is the daugh-
ter of Raymond Croy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olsen Wis
tied Saturday evening at the Clar-
ence Skogen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wither and
of Spokane, Wash, visit
ed at the Richard Croy and Agnes
.roy homes on Saturday evening
and Sunday with the Emil Hartl,
Croy and Dobias fami-
les.
Larry Knels visited at the Rich
ard Croy home Sunday.
The Sunshine Homemakers'
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

utensils and milking equipment
are a leading cause of bacterial
contamination, 1t pays to give
special attention to washing and
sanitizing practices. The Montana
Extension Service circular entitled
Producing High Quality Milk
contains directions for cleaning
milking utensils and equipment.
Copies of the circular are avail
able at the County Extension Of
flee.
Besides thorough cleaning, 1t is
also a good precaution to inspect
the utensils for defects where dirt
may collect. Points to watch for
are cracks, open seams and
scratches in utensils, and worn
and cracked rubber parts in milk
ing equipment.
A third point in producing high
quality milk in summer is prompt
cooling of the milk. AS soon as
the milk is drawn, cool it to be-
low so degrees and hold 1t at a
low temperature until 1t is de-
livered. Proper cooling Is essential
in controlling bacteria growth.
Need Water
Because water requirements for
dairy cows run high in summer,
any stinting in the supply al
result in a serious drop in milk
production.
Since water forms about 87%
of their milk yield, dairy cows
require a large amount of water
in proportion to their size. For
example, a cow that produces up
to 100 pounds of milk per day
will drink about 80 gallons of
water daily. And in hot weather
the dairy COW may drink as much
as 1870 more water than in mod
crate weather.
An ample supply of good cool
water that is readily available to
the dairy herd is the cheapest
feed the dairyman can furnish his
animals. If the water supply can
not be furnished from natural
sources, it will pay to pipe in
water from a spring or well.
Play 1t Safe
Haying has already begun in
many areas and will start soo in
others. National Safety Council
figures show that hay harvesting
is one of the most hazardous jobs
on the farm and here are the
councils suggestions for greater
during haying:
First, shut off the power before
cleaning, oiling or adjusting any
power driven machine.
Second, keep the power take-off
and all other safety shields in
place. They were put there to
protect you.
Third, do not permit unneces-
sary passengers on any vehicles
Used in the haying operation.
Fourth, handle tractors with
,are - particularly in raking and
moving operations and on public
'oads.
Fifth, packing ensilage in
rench silos with tractors has
proved highly hazardous. Be sure
he operator is well qualified and
S aware of the dangers.
Sixth, always handle pitchforks
With care.
Farm safety specialists say that
accidents can be prevent
d by the use of good common
ense plus know-how and good
Judgment in operating power
machinery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Tr0ceIing with IL.
Agent
Ry Dean SDaYidson
Pesticide Control

Pesticide Control
Every year new ~pesticides ap'
pear on the market and among
the recent developments are tht
al-purpose dusts and sprays fol
the control of the most common
garden pests.
In purchasing one of these all
purpose products, be sure that il
contains the ~pesticides that you
will need for your particular
problem. Manufacturers of all
purpose dusts and sprays list the
contents of the product on the
package.
In dusts, one of the better new
all-purpose combinations is made
UP of malathion, DOT, captain,
and Karathane. Other combina-
tons are also available. Several
general-purpose spray combina-
tons are also on the market.
Some of them, containing ingre-
dients similar to those suggested
for dusts, but compounded eS-
pecially for spraying, are very
satisfactory. However, some 9TH
ers that are compounded for use
as either dusts or sprays, are less
satisfactory because they leave a
heavy spray deposit
After selecting a good all-pur-
pose dust or spray it's a good
practice to set up a regular sched-
ule for applying the pesticide.
That way you will be o likely
to get the best results.
Milking Practices
Summer time brings special
problems in producing milk of
high quality. So let's run over a
few of the key points in keeping
milk quality high at this time Ut
year.
One of the common causes of
low quality milk during the sum-
mer is off-flavors coming from
pastures and the best way to
guard against this is to take the
cows off pasture several hours be-
fore milking.
High bacteria count is another
cause of low quality milk and
especially in the summer when
warmer weather is more favorable
for bacterial growth. Since dirty
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Brides Are
.Sp led"
BY Dave Choate

| / hope you don't get
the idea from this headline to-
day that I'm talking about sill
yer money. Indeed not. Money
is a nice thing to have and l
daresay that most brides would
enjoy having it in large qaun-
tiles. But the kind of silver
I'm thinking about isn't minted
into money. I am thinking
about a silver service for the
brides new home.
Let's do some figuring. For
as little as $50 you can buy
in this dependable store a COM
plete silver service for 6 place
settings. This includes 6 tear
spoons, 8 knives, 6 forks, 8
salad forks, 6 soup spoons, !
butter knife and l sugar spoon.
There are a large number OF
beautiful patterns from which
to choose and, of course, each
Of these silver services comes
in its own lovely chest.
We carry a large line of open
stock silverware, too, which
means that you can buy pieces
as you need them or add pieces
at any time. Another thought:
We carry handsome, anti
tarnish silverware chests priced
from SO to $50, SO whether you
buy a complete silver service
all at once, or buy occasional
pieces when you need them,
we can take care of all your
needs.
Come in today-especially if
there's a bride in your life
who would like a magnificent
gift of silverware.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen
of Billings were Tuesday night
guests at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen. They were
on their way to Bainville to look
after their farming interests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Martin and
family spent three days last week
visiting at the Raymond Mar
kow home near Elgin.
The annual stockholders meet
ing of the Dore Elevator will be
held at the elevator Saturday af-
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

A Boy Scout was being asked
questions on the points of the
compass north, south, east
and west.
SNOW" said the s~coutmaster,
eff you stand facing the rising
sun, the north is on your left
hand, the south to the right of
you What would be behind
you?"
my knapsack, sir" came the
quick reply.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Herald Want-Adx Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03
PEA ISLAND CAMPGROUND
STORE OPENS AT INLET

An interesting store has recent
ly been opened at the Southside
ferry slip at Oregon Inlet by
James S. Turner and Bateman P.
Miller. The property, which was
erected by ]. B. Tillett some years
ago, has been leased to the opera
tors by the National Park Service
which now owns it. The operators
will sell lunches, groceries and
fishing supplies for the conven-
fence of campers in the Oregon
Inlet area.
Mr.. Miller, retired Navy man
has been residing for several years
at Buxton. He married the former
Lille Miller. whose brother, Bate
man Miller has recently retired
after several years service in the
Coast Guard in New Jersey. Mrs.
Miller is the former Lillian Gray
of Avon. These four operate the
business and reside in the build
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03

His Excellency, the Most Rev.
Vincent S. Waters, D. D. of Ra-
leigh, Roman Catholic Bishop OF
North Carolina will offer Solemn
Pontifical High Mass for World
Peace during the morning worship
at II o'clock in Waterside Thea
ire, Fort Raleigh, August 5. Rev,
James Randolph Jones, priest in
charge of Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church at Kill Devil Hills, will be
master of ceremonies.
The sermon will be preached by
Monsignor Herbert A. Harkins
rector of Sacred Heart Cathedral
Raleigh and assistant priests dur
ing the services will be the Rev
erends Walter Tierney P. o. st.
Monica Parish, Raleigh and Fran
els Smith of st. Anne's Catholic
Church in Edenton.
In cooperation with the manage
ment of The Lost Colony, the Rev.
Mr.. Jones and Richard E. Jordan
and the dramas director of the
choir, DIR. Elwood Keister, special
music has been arranged featuring
solos by members of the famous
Lost Colony chorus.
His Excellency, Bishop Waters,
is widely known in North Carolina
and adjoining states and his ap-
pearance at the special Solemn
Pontifical Mass for World Peace
is expected to attract many wor-
shippers to Fort Raleigh on Sun
day morning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03
ONE OF HIS BEST PARTIES
OF ALL FOR DRlNKNNATER
ON HIS eIst BIRTHDAY

In celebration of his 81st birth
day, A. W. Drinkwater was guest
of honor Tuesday afternoon at a
garden party given by his daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Drinkwater, at
the Drinkwater home in Manteo.
The other daughter, Mrs. John
Booth of Norfolk, together with
Mr.. Booth and their two sons, was
home to help entertain. Grandson
Billy Cox assisted in serving, aid
ed by wife Wanda.
A bountiful buffet table with
centerpiece of yellow NUNS
and gladioli, was set up on
the lawn, and a large num-
Der of friends many from
distant places, gathered to do
honor to Manteo's veteran te-
legrapher. The Drinkwater birth
day party has been an annual
event in Manteo for many years,
and is one of the social highlights
of the summer season.
An estimated 200 friends called
at the. party and partook of the
many hors a. oeuvres, which in
cluded native CLAIMS, and crabmeat,
country hams, smoked PANIED oys-
tiers, etc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03

T/Sgt. Walter P. Garrish OF
Ocracoke has been making quite a
good name for himself, as may be
seen in a letter sent his mother
Mrs. ]. D. Garrish, this week by
his commanding officer, Col
Glenn W. Martin, Commander of
the Walker Air Force Base at
Roswell, New Mexico.
Sgt. Garrish is with the 47th
Air Division. The letter to his
mother reads as follows:
cit is with pleasure that l in
form you of the selection of your
son as the Outstanding Non Com
missioned Officer of the 5O9th Air
Refueling Squadron for the per-
iod / January 1856 through 80
June 1856. In earning this honor
he has exhibited those traits which
have long characterized the best
of military men.
During a recent period of TIDY
he proved himself to be an out
standing non commissioned officer
by the professional manner that
he demonstrated in supervising
See GARRISH, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03
DANIELS DAY AT
WANCHESE TO BE
HELD AUGUST 10

The annual Daniels Day pro-
gram and dinner at Wanchese
Methodist. Church will be held this
year-on Sunday, August 10Th, &C
cording to Melvin R. Daniels, mas
ter of ceremonies. An attendance
of up to 500 is expected, Judging
from previous observances. Mrs.
Dallas Tillett will preside at the
organ, and DIR. Frank Graham, for
mer U. S. Senator will speak brief
ly.
Archie Daniels, Roanoke Island
native and now Rockingham Coun-
ty welfare officer is one of the
promoters of this day, too. The
late Josephus Daniels attended the
celebration several times. One OF
his sons will be expected this year
Gov. Luther Hodges has been in
vited, and asked to bring his guest
Sir Stanley Squirting, Goveror Gen.
eral of Bermuda.
In other days the name was
spelled without the penultimate
rs" on the end, and this form OF
spelling is kept up by many fam
lilies in this and other states, il
no doubt having been the original
and correct form. Some $50 OF
more years ago, one of them
settled on Roanoke Island from
whom came the large branch in
N. C. Very few people on Roanoke
Island who do not have some an
cestor of this family. And the
same of course may be said of the
Midgetts, the Etheridges, the
Baums and other old families.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03

MILES L. CLARK of Elizabeth
City steps down this week after
46 years steady going with the
Texas Company. His retirement
August 1, means an easier life
for one who has worked hard,
achieving a tremendous success
for his company, while through the
years he has become one of the
regions most widely known men,
and has won great affection and
esteem for countless deeds of un-
selfish service for its people on
many fronts. Mr. Clark came to
Elizabeth City from Hampton,
Va. in 1910 from State College,
Raleigh, going into business with
his father, transporting motor
fuels in some boats they had
bought, and they introduced Texa-
co products into every community
on the sounds and rivers of East
ern North Carolina. When he took
his first position in the summer
of 1910, with the company, he did
not know then he had come to
stay, and save for a year in World
War / in the Naval Air Force,
he has been constantly on the job.
During the early years he acquired
a fleet of tank steamers on his
own in which he transported the
products of his company. In 1884
he sold out his fleet of seven
tankers to the company, and they
continued operating from Virginia
to Southport, N. C.
His vision and energy has estab-
lished Texaco products in the
coastland with great success. More
than any other one man, he has
made substantial contribution of
time and money to worthy causes
for the upbuilding Of the rea. He
contributed greatly to the Lost
Colony, and numerous other things
in this community. He and Mrs.
Clark, the former Pauline Bever-
idge of Elizabeth City, own a cot
tage at Mays Head, and Mr.. Clark
has bought much real estate about
the coast. His great single philan-
thropy is more than 100000 pro-
vided by him to develop and sup
port the nationally famous high
school band in his home town Of
Elizabeth City. Many times Mr..
Clark has sent his band to play
at public events in all the South
ern Albemarle region.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-03
ANDY GRIFFITH TO BE
GUEST LOST COLONY
8OCth PERFORMANCE

Andy Griffith, an illustrious
alumni of Paul Green's symphonic
drama The Lost Colony, will be
the master of ceremonies in Water
side Theatre, Wednesday, August
s, when the drama, oldest outdoor
production in the country, pre-
sents it's 800th performance.
Griffith, native of Mt. Airy,
N. c., for several seasons played
the role of Sir Walter Raleigh in
The Lost Colony, before he sky
rocketed to fame for his recorded
monologues and as the star of the
successful Broadway production,
"No Time for Sergeants." In New
York a few weeks ago he com
pleted 1886 performances, without
a miss, in "No Time for Ser
geants."
On August 10 he leaves his beau
tiful summer home he recently
purchased here on Roanoke Island
for New York enroute to Arkansas
where he will be starred in the
making of his first movie, "A Face
In the Crowd" written around a
small town boys career in dra-
matics, similar to the unusual and
successful career he has had. Bud
Shulberg, noted Hollywood scenar-
10 writer, is author of the movie
and it will be produced by Ella
Kazan who directed the Academy
Award production of "On the Wat
erfront."
On Wednesday, in addition to
Griffith as master of ceremonies
others taking part in the sOOth
performance celebration will be his
See GRIFFITH, Page Five