davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-12

STOP LOOKl SECT
Come to the White City tonight
and see MademoiselIe Topaz and
her trained cats.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

BELASCO-A new drama writ
ten and produced by Myron I.
Pagan, replaces Seduction at
the Belasco Monday night. Mis-
mates" is it's title and 1t IS &C.
scribed by advance reports as
play of modern family life, stress
ing the danger of low ideals and
the danger of neglect which leads
20 disruption of the home. Minor
watson. remembered for his ex-
celIent work in Two Married
Men," has the leading role. Others
include c. Henry Gordon, last
noted in Mister Pitt; Beatrice
Nichols, Mary Daniel, Fred Tiden,
Fred Howard, Leona Hogarth anu
Master Edwin Mills, remembered
for his appearance with Alice
Brady in "Zander. the Great.
Rollo Lloyd has staged the pro-
duction.
POLPS-AlIen Kearns. who was
very funny in Little Jessie
James," returns to town tomorrow
night in L. Lawrence. Weber's
new musical comedy, "Mercenary
Mary" a piece credited with be-
ing strong n the music and-danc-
ing departments. Coming with
Kearns are Madeleine Fairbanks,
Myra Hampton, Nellie Breen,
Jere Delaney, Louis Simon, Sam
Hearn and others. There is also
the Ambassadors Orchestra, re-
corders exclusively for Vocation
records and two dozen dancing
girls in the chorus The story
which threads through the must
cal numbers, tells of Mercenary
Mary offering SO, 200 to have her
self compromised so that her hus-
band may secure a4>temporary de-
cree to enable him to claim a
large fortune. Something of an
idea. The comedy situations are
said to be very funny.
NATIONALLY cast Of $50 local
favorites, many of whom have
been identified for several years
with the noted st. Patrfck's Play
ers, will present their most am
bilious offering at the National,
beginning Monday night, THE
Holy City," An exceptional must
cal and scenic investment has been
GCLOIuG0 AIIO1lE
those of featured prominence in
the large cast viii be Estelle MUIR
ray, Dennis Connell, Royal Foster,
Orlme Libbey, John O'Donoghue,
Aloysius Kane, Airing Alcine,
Maurice Jarvis. Arthur White,
Helen O'Neil, Ralph O'Brien.
Aileen Mize, John T. Morgan.
John Dillon Fitzgerald, Earl
Grimes, Marjorie Joesting, Helen
Ault and Luke Fegan.
EARLE-For novel change,
the Earle sponsors a Vaudeville
Unit show for the new week, be-
ginning tomorrow. with the Kelso
Brothers in "a Crazy Quilt Re-
vue'' topping the melody and
nonsense numbers. Something
of what the Kelso offering is
Hike can be judged from its title;
q little of everything in all sorts
of settings. Delmar's Fighting
Lions constitute another feature
act. Outside the Circus.
third feature, gives a glimpse .ef !
life under the Zig top. The :
O'Brien Sisters, assisted by a
young man, will offer Galaxy
Of Syncopation." Billy DeLisle
and company and Nan Traveline
complete the vaudeville portion.
The film feature brings Priscilla
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

third feature win be ''The Voice
of the Nightingale, beautiful
naturaI-color fantasy. Corinnei
Griffith, fascinating star. viii be
pictured Tuesday and Wednesday
in Loves wilderness" Al st.
John will contribute the laughter
in 'IIovemania. On Thursday
and Friday, Eric Won Strohein1's
camera rendition, Greed, OF
Frank Norris celebrated novel,
"McTeague, will be shown. The
leading roles are played by Gibson
Rowland, ZaSu Pitts. Jean Hers
holt, Dale Fuller and Chester
Conklin. Earl Hurd's cartoon
comedy, HE Who Gets Socked,
will be the addedfunmaker. On
Saturday the Central will feature
''Inez From Hollywood" featuring
Anna @. Nilsson, Lewis s. Stone
and Mary Astor. Lige Conley
will be responsible for the fun
in step Lightly"
PRESIDENT ~ Wiseacres say
that "only one fn q thousand
plays are good for more than two
weeks in Washington, and that
one, UP until four weeks ago ap.
peared to be "Abie's Irish Rose"
Now the run OF Able" is about
to be euualed, for Rain" that
thrilling and much-talked about
play, drawn by John Cotton and
Clemence Randolph from Miss
Thompson the short story by
that famous Englishnan, w. Som.
erset Mougham. starts on the
first lap OF its fifth big week at
the President tomorrow night,
with Katherine Hayden essaying
the role OF Sadie Thompson,
supported by the same cast with
which the drama opened, includ-
ing Edward Keene as Sergeant
O'HarA, Frederick as the Rev.
erend Davidson and others OF
equal emineT1ce.
Rain" is perhaps one Of the
finest and most Fascinating plays
ever to play the National Capital,
and 1t has aroused considerable
comment.
WARDIAN PARK Bebe Dan
iels and Norman Kerry are the
principals in the cast Of Daring
Youth" the offering at Wardman
Park Theater for Sunday and
Monday. Daring Youth treats
OF HAnn1G E1uESl SSoEkAAA6 HAL
moniaI ideas Of part time mar
riake where the husband and wife
live together four days a week to
preserve the romance of marriage.
Empty Hearts" story of
a second wife's struggle to win
her husbands love will be shown
Tuesday with Lillian Rich, John
Bowers and Clara Bow.
ParannOunt's new production OF
THE Swan from the stage sue
cess of the. same name, with
Adolphs Menjou, Ricardo Cortez
and Frances Howard will be
screened wednesday and Thurs
day.
Richard Dix 90 Robert Gaylord,
jr., In TOO many Kisses" APP
pears Friday and Saturday.
NATIONAL - The T. Arthur
Smith, Inc. concert bureau an
nounces the closing concert Of
the present season by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra at the National
Theater on next Tuesday after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. Leopold
Stokowski will conduct. and the
soloist wiz =. the famous French
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

MUTUAL-The Morette Sisters
are featured entertainers in the
Band Box Revue" which begins
the new week at the Mutual to-
morrow afternoon. These two
youngsters are singers and must
clans Of more than ordinary abil-
lily. Ann Darling, Helen Davis,
Harry Meyers and Guss Flagg
constitute the chief fun.making
quartet.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Adoree, Walter HERS, and John
Boles in the pivotal roles. Harry
Langdon will appear in Sennett's
Feet of Mud" an obvious trav-
esty of De Miles opus. On Fri
day, the Ambassador will show
ID. w. Griffith's America" adapt
ed from the story by Robert w.
Chambers, With stellar cast led
by>Carol Dempster. Earl Hurd's
"Broadcasting" is the added car
toon comedy. Charles Ray APP
pears Saturday in Dynamite
Smith" supplemented by Walter
HERS in Good Spirits" and
idaho, No. 4.
CENTRAL-A tripIe-feature bill
is announced for Sunday and
Monday at Crandall's Central
The major offering will be THE
Perils Of Paris with Pearl White
in the stellar role. The companion
attraction will be Ben Turpin,
'handSomest man in pictures" in
"The Wild Goose Chaser" The
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
SWanee Attraction

Argentine nights at the new
Swanee will be celebrated next
Monday and Tuesday evenings,
when the special attraction Of the
evening will be q sensational
version OF the tango performed
by Jerry Ripp and Miss Ida Belt.
both young Capital dancers. The.
tango which Mr.. Ripp and Miss
Belt have originated Is unique
combination of the original Argen-
tine tango with the very newest
Broadway dance steps, and has
thus a particular interest for
enthusiastic dancers Of the mod
ern steps.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

given a role which Ii said 70
exactly lit her unique screen per.
sonality.
Appearing opposite Miss Dean
Is Robert Ellis, while other mem
bers of her cast include Carl
Stockdale, Harry Woods, Evelyn
SeIbie. Larry steers, Ruth Kine,
John Stepping. and Carmen
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
GOINGS-ON
At the The0ters;

Dean in "A Cafe in Cairo.
story of the far east.
RIALTO-Captain Charles Nun
gesser. Frances most FAMOUS
war ace, comes in person and IN
film form to the Rialto tomQlro"
for what should prove an inter
esting week for that playhouse.
Nungesser is the featured player
in the film. 1.-The Sky Raider
written especially. for him by
Jack Lait. Many of the thrills IN
tie picture are adapted from
Nungessers own experiences. ne
is credited with a total OF lOO
enemy planes and officially Fateu
with forty-five; an offlclal ra'Ns
recurring that the plane fall IN
French territory and have wit
nesses. He was wounded seven
teen times and has a dozen deco
rations for valor. An air pal.le
is one of the thrills in the PIC
ture. Guarner Brothers are
held over for another week Oh
melody. The orchestra overture
will be "Orpheus of the Onoer-
world" Shorter features lncluoe
International Newsreel, ana
scenic subject.
COLUMBIA stage FORM
saThe Goose Hangs High was
credited with being one OF the Ten
o,Itsta ndinr PLAYS Of the New
York season. In film form, as
il will be seen tomorrow and all
next week at the Columbia, 1t
should duplicate it's spoken sue
cess, for James CruZe directed
the picture, and an excellent cast
has been lent to its interpretfs-
ton, including Constance Bell
nett, Myrtle Stedman, George IT.
wing, Esther Ralston and others.
The story differs from the cpl
demic tales of the rebellion OF
the younger generation in that 1t
shows "the young 'uns" in their
true colors; self-sufficient to
degree, but loyal and ready to
sacrifice when the pinch demands.
Added screen features will in
clude a new Walter HERS comecy.
ga Roaring Romeo" Interna-
tional Newsreel of current events;
a scenic subject and special music
by the Columbia Symphony Or
chestra.
PAIAACE-Norma Shearer. most
talented OF the younger players,
was selected by Monta Bell for
the featured role in Lady of the
Night when he was picked by
Metro Goldwyn to direct the pic
ture. AdeIa Rogers ST. John
wrote this study of New York's
smart set and slum denizens A.
ter midnight, and those who re-
member Bells direction of Broad
way After Dark" will expect
duplication of his. success with
that picture. Malcolm McGreG-
or is in chief support of Miss
Shearer. A dual role Is Miss
Shearer's lot; first, that of gil
of the streets, and that Of a debu-
tante daughter of a judge who
sentenced the father of the
street" girl. George K. Arthur,
an English importation new to
this de, is credited with a re-
markable Characterization. Short
er features include a Ralph Graves
comedy, Pathe news reel, Topics
and special music by the Palace
Orchestra.
METROP0I, TTAN - udaII's
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

pianist, Alfred Cortot. The fol-
lowing program will be presented:
Symphony in q fiat major tChaus-
son); Concerto No. A in G minor
for piano and orchestra Saint
Saens); concerto for piano and
orchestra .Tailleferrel, and Fete-
Dieu q Seville (AlbenizD. It is
stated by the concert bureau that
renewal subscriptions for next
season should be received not
later than April /.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

METROPOLITAN - CrandaIl's
Metropolitan upsets its own his
tory by bringing back to it's
screen for a second run, one of
the most famous comedies in
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

AMBASSADOR-A return en-
gagement of three days, begin
ming Sunday, of Charles Chaplin
end Jackie Cogan in 1.-THE KID,
First Nationals epochal feature
length comedy, Is announced for
CrandaIl's Ambassador Theater.
Added short-reels and excellent
pipe organ accompaniment ana
solo interludes will complete the
bill. Excuse Me-" Rupert
Hughes laugha.ble Pullman car
farce, will be shown Wednesday
and Thursday, with Norma
Shearer, Conrad Nagel. Renee
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

will be shown. On Tuesday and
Wednesday the Tivoli will offer
Cecil B. De Miles The Golden
Bed" featuring Rod La Rocqle,
Vera Reynolds. Lillian Rich,
Warner Baxter, Julia Faye and
Theodore Kosloff, and a new
Aesop Fable, AT the Zoo" Lewis
Stone, Marguerite De La Motto
and Conrad NageI appear in
Cheaper to Marry" scheduled
for Thursday and, Friday. FLOYD
Hamilton will provide the fun in.
Hooked" Priscilla Dean will
star Saturday in "Ehe Siren of
Seville which will be supple.
mented by Ned Sparks in Low
Tide and Idaho" No. 2.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
PRISCILLA DEAN
IN HER LATEST
AT EARLE

Fiery Priscilla Dean comes in
film form to the Earle Theater
next week in her second Hunt
Stromberg special production, "A
Cafe in Cairo. a Producers Dis
tributing Corporation release.
Advance reports state that this
new picture is not only one OF the
most lavish productions in which
Miss Dean has appeared but that
1t even exceeds THE Siren OF
Seville from the point of action
and dramatic interest.
"A Cafe in Cairo" is q pic
turization of the novel Of the
same name by lola Forester,
author Of THE White Moth, and
the photoplay version is credited
to Harvey Gates, who wrote The
Wildcat Of Paris" and a number
Of other earlier Priscilla Dean
triurnphs. 1t is q n1elodramatic
romance of the land of Cleopatra.
AS Nadia, fascinating little
Houri, who falls in love with a
dashing young American secret
Service operator, Miss Dean Is
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

TIVOLI-Norma Shearer, Con-
rad Nagel, Renee Adoree, Walter
Hers and John Boles are prin-
cipals at Crandall's Tivoli, tom9r-
row and Monday in Metro-Gold-
Wyn's camera version of Rupert
Hughes famous Pullman car
farce. Excuse Me-, Mack Sem
netts Bull and Sand" and a new
issue OF the Pathe Review Flso
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

legislature, I memorialized both the American and Japanese governments and suggested the establishment of a high joint commission appointed by the governments of the two countries to consider measures to settle the question in a manner satisfying to both sides.
 Unfortunately, my humble proposi- tion was not accepted by either gov ernment. In the meantime I was told by my American friends that the anti Japanese movement was nothing but aan economic question. I, however, took quite a different view of it and held that the movement was not eco- homie, but racial issue.
 "The American legislation, which provides for discriminatory treatment against Japanese, does effect the na- tional honor of Japan and therefore Japan cannot but treat it as matter of national importance.
 "As I have put forth what endeavor ors I could to cultivate good feelings between the two nations during the last forty years and more, feel that the immigration bill had been carried by methods which were unusual. The blow I received was severe one. My hope to serve my fatherlaand, and my second fatherland, America, is shat tered, my conscience does not allow me to remain in the post of the pres idency of the Japan-American society any longer"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
DANCE SATURDAY AT LOOP. HALL--MUSIC JOLLY THREE ODE I'll
STATE WILL REGULATE
 HAULING OF EXPLOSIVES

OLYMPIA, April Transports tion of explosives over highways in the State in motor vehicles must be regulated to eliminate hazard to oth- CT travel, John C. Denney, director of public works, has decided and restric- tions governing such transformation are now being considered.
 Washington has no adequate protec- tion in existing laws, as MT. Denney has been informed, as the only stat utes regulating handling of explosives relate to steamboats and railroads. Much of the explosive material used by farmers in land clearing operations is transported by auto truck, manu- lecturers of explosive declares, and unless some restrictions are imposed may be the cause of serious acci- dent at any time, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
FALLEN PHONE RECEIVER
 ENDS FAMILY QUARREL

BOSTON, April 10.-A telephone re- ceiver that had fallen off the hook was the means of settling a domestic quarrel in a home on Massachusetts avenue.
 The husband and wife were engaged in bitter quarrel when an operator at the University exchange noticed a light on the switchboard. She plugged in and heard someone grooming.
 Police were notified and hurried to the house. They found family row in progress, the wife sitting on the floor crying. the telephone receiver beside her. The husband was in an other room.
 A little friendly advice and the cou- pie made up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
MExICANS REPLACING ORlENTALS AS SOURCE OF FARM LABOR, CLAIM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Califor- mia, April 1O.-A report predicting that alien land laws will eventually result in increased migratiOns of the Orien- obtaining of an increased agricultural acreage by the second generation of these immigrants, was presented to- day to the race relations survey, group of experts on racial conditions now in session here. The report was submitted by Prof. E. G. Mears of Stanford university, executive secre- tary of the survey, and Dr. Robert E. Park, University of Chicago research director.
 With the urbanization of the Japa- nese in the future they will probably follow in the footsteps of the Chinese who are withdrawing from competi- tive labor and business and entering into non-competitive and "paratitic" lines, the report held.
 According to the report the Chinese population of the Pacific Coast is de- creasing. The Japanese population is also decreasing, but at a lower rate than since 19S0
 With the migration of Chinese and Japanese to the cities Mexicans are replacing OrientalS as a source of farm labor, according to the sum- mary.
 Research workers of the survey have found that there is no need of work on the Pacific coast that neces- sitates the presence of Oriental farm laborers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
SOUTH AMERICAN BOXERS
 TAKE SHIP FOR NEW YORK

BUENOS AIRES, April 10.-The South Americans who will participate in the Pan-American amateur boxing championships to be held in New York during May sailed last week on the steamer Southern Cross.
 The boxers were selected during a tournament held under the auspices of the South American boxing confed- eration and terminating last week. A majority are Chileans.
 Flyweight, Juan Lencina; bantam weight, Gorgliardo Purcaro; feather weight, German Balarino, all Argen- tines.
 Light, Francisco Caldera, Chilean; welterweight, Hector Mendez, Argen- tino, and Luis Gomez, Uruguayan.
 Middleweight, Salvador Greece, Chi lean; light heavyweight, Guillermo Silva, Uruguay; heavyweight, Victoria Campolo, Argentine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
Better Over Passage
 of Immigration Bill

OSAKA, Japan, April 10.-Viscount Kaneko has resigned the presidency of the Japan-American society, which he has held for many years. He has long been noted for his friendship for America and Americans. His resig- nation was caused by the action of the United States in passing the immigra- tion bill. Kaneko said:
 ''ItI is really very painful for me to have to leave a post which has been so agreeable. In my youth I was edu- cated at Boston and Harvard. 1 have devoted the whole of my life to the caause of American-Japanese friend ship.
 When the anti-Japanese immigra tion bill was passed by the California
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
PROMOTER OFFERS
 S10,0OO FOR MATCH IN EAST

PHILADELPHIA, April 10-Dick Curley, wrestling promoter, an nounced today that he had wired an offer of $1O,OOO to the manager of Wayne (Big) Mum, conquerer of Ed (Strangler) Lewis, to defend his title in Philadelphia next month. His op- ponent would be. selected from half a dozen men to be sanctioned by the state athletic commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
MASONIC NOTICE.

All members of Seward Lodge, F. & A. M, are requested to meet at the Arcade Building, Easter Sunday, April 12, to attend services at the Methodist church at II a. m. Visiting members are welcome.
 J. P. HANNON, W. M.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

TThomas Marquam, attorney and mayor of Fairbanks, is expected to ar rive in town tomorrow from Juneau. MT. Marquam is talked of as candi- date for delegate to congress in the 1926 elections, and would be worthy successor to Delegate Sutherland
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Eastman Kodaks ana supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Supply hogs with well balanced feed and plenty of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Gateway wanI-ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
FOUR IN FAMILY
ATTENDED D. B. E..

Three members of her family got
good positions through their train
ing at Dakota Business College,
Fargo. Then Lenore Krcmers en-
rolled. She was recently sent out at
the call of the Thompson Yards
for a competent Office woman. 4"
Every -. b. c. graduate is !
living 'ad"of the schools efficicn-
cy. Firms who engage one, engage
more. The localFord office has EN-.
ployed Is. Ada Gcssner has recent.
ly gone to their Darlington branch.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSsfuI. First Winter Term, Nov.
2. Write j. l.. Watkins, Pres:
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
FOLEY SPEAKS
AT KIWANIS

Did you give him 4 lifc" Hes I
brother Of man,
And bearing about all the bur-
den he can.
Did you give him smile? He
was downrast and blue.
And the smile would have hclpCh
him to battle it through.
Dld YOU give him your hanL' !!r
was Slipping down hill.
And the world. so fancicd, was
using him i'll.
Did you give him wordo D.d
YOU show him the road,
Or did you just let him q on
with his load?
Closing his half hour talk with 4
reading of his poem What Did You
Do: James W. Foley literally
charmed the members of the h,wanls
club today at the luncheon hour. Les.
sons drawn from life: The lesson
Of mutual help and tolerance and
Kindness the need of appreciation of
the value and the nobility of work
a touching tribute to the old friends
and to the old State Of North Dakota
these were the high spots in Z
most entertaining ana instructive ad.
dress.
Joseph Breslow was chairman OF
the day.
DR.. Ramstad reported progress or
the matter Of the Father and Son
banquet. and obtained the pledge OF
all those who were present to dc
their share in putting the banuue,
over in good shape
Miss Finch of Fargo, with Miss
Madge Runey as accompanies. con.
tributed a solo to the musical pro.
gram. Mrs. Bertha THAI and Miss
Lillian Rigler also sang, accompan,
led by Miss Edna Dean Best.
The following visitors were pre-.
sent: Mr.. Sidney Adams, of Lisbon
n. d.. District Lieut.. Gov. Of kiwanis
Mr.. J. p. Kelly OF the Bismarck
Capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Laura Ellsworth was hostess
Saturday afternoon to ten little girls
in celebration of her eighth birth
day. Halloween decorations were
used. At the conclusion of a merry
afternoon of games refreshments
were served. The hostess received
many beautiful gifts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
CITY NEWS

NO PLACE LIKE NORTH DAKOTA
Word from Sandy Macdonald who.
with his family. is making his home
in Bell, CAL, gives the information
that they are all we'll. There is no
place better than North Dakota for
me- Mr.. Macdonald concludes his
note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
Is IMPROVED

Mrs. Charles LOOMS, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Boise, and sister
Of Spencer Boise Of this city, who
was seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident in Fargo August IL,
has sufficiently improved to leave
the hospital in Fargo. and will re-
turn to her home in St. Paul next
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
GROWS FINE CEI ERS

Fred W. korn Of Mckenzie has
placed in the office of the Bismarck
Association of Commerce some fine
specimens Of celery which he has
raised at his home and which dis
prove any claim that this section of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS
Howard Hagen returned this morn
ing from Grand Forks where he at
tended Homecoming day activities
and spent the weekend with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
DINNER AT CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will give baked ham
supper in the church parlors Thurs
day evening, October %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB

The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. Obert Olson on West Thay-
err Wednesday afternoon. Alaska
will be the study topic.