davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
ELI MINATI0N
OF OBJECTIONS
IS PREDICTED
If Bill Is Vetoed, Repassage of
It Will Gain Nothing,
Senator Claims
N. d. CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Frazier Arrives Here Last
Night-Will Open Campaign
in Richland Co.
N. d. CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Farm relief is the paramount is

Farm relief is the paramount is
sue of the national campaign.
The McNary-Haugen bill, now in
conference in the house, will be
passed by both houses of congress
in a form eliminating objections
President Coolidge has voiced to it,
Senator Lynn j. Frazier said in Bis
marck today.
He arrived last nigh. from Wash
ington to open his campaign for re-
election with meeting in Richland
county May 20.
Il cannot see hcw President Cool
idge can veto the bill" the senator
said. "If he does veto it there is
nothing to be gained by passing it
over his veto, out the tight it repre-
sents for fair deal for the coun-
try's agricultural interest will con-
tinue aong the same lii,c and it will
command more support than ever
before.
1.-The education in behalf Ct :he
measure has not beer lost. 1t mas
more friends today than ever and
the organization behind it is in
creasing in strength. It will be
carried into the presidential cam
paign and it will qualify as ma
jor issue.
"There is nothing to be gained
by attempting to pass the bill over
a presidential veto. The machinery
for it's administration is set up n
a board appointive by the president
1t is obvious that the purposes it is
created to cover could not have a
fair trial with an antagonistic board
A presidential veto will mean that
the education for the measure must
continue. Too much ground has
been gained in the fight to be lost
by inactivity in the practical aspect
and the issue is too vital to be set
aside"
Points Out Other Needs
The senator also indicated that in
his campaign he will emphasize the
need f-r revision of the federal
grain grades in the interests of the
producer. He declared that the
present system of federal grades
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
STOCK MARKET
TAKES VIOLENT
UPSWING TODAY
Speculation for the Advance in
Airplane Shares Is Big
Feature
NEW HIGHS RECORDED
Sensational Rise in Airplanc
Stocks Starts Buying Orgy
in Others

New York, May 16.-F-Violent
speculation for the advance in the
airplane shares, based on the an
nouncement of the early Inaugural
tion of a transcontinental air and
rail passenger service, was resumed
on the New York stock exchange
today. Curtiss airplane ran up
nearly $40 a share to a new record
high at $178.5O and Wright aeron-
autical scared $14 to new top at
1928. More than a score other is
sues moved into new high ground
in the first half hour OF trading,
with gains ranging from few cents
to $40 a share.
The sensational rise in the air.
plane stocks, which have more than
trebled in quoted value this year
started a wild orgy of buying in
other speculative issues. Orders
again poured into the floor of the
exchange in such tremendous vol
ume that the ticker fell far behind
the market, prices appearing on the
tape running several points away
from the quotations actually being
recorded on the floor.
Blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares
appeared on the tape at frequent
intervals. Bear" traders, who have
been stubbornly contesting the ad
vance, were driven to cover in many
issues by the strong buying support
which developed for a wide variet,
Of stocks.
Wall Street has never witnessed
such a speculative mania during
the present generation of traders
Women, who have taken little par
in the great "bull" markets of tn,
past, have been a big factor in tn,
present upswing. Some Of the up
town commission houses have SCI
aside separate rooms for their con
venience, while others have dis
couraged their participation in tn.
market, except on a strictly casl
and investment basis.
Record high prices were estab
lished with startling rapidity ir
the first few hours of trading
Among the many issues to sell Al
new peak prices for the year, o.
longer, were Packard and Stude
baker motors, Gold Dust, American
International corporation, Condo
Mast. Foundation company, Oti.
elevator, Electric storage battery
South Porto Rican sugar and Amer
ican Brown B0veri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
MERIT BADGES.
ARE PRESENTED.
TO BOY SCOUTS.
Eight-seven Emblems of Hon
or Awarded to Boys Of Bis
marck and Mandan
FATHER STAG IS SPEAKER
Judge ChristiansOn Presides
at Court of Honor Held
Last Evening

Eighty-seven merit badges were
awarded to Boy Scouts of Bismarck
and Mandan at a record Court of
Honor meeting in the Bismarck
high school gymnasium last night
Many fathers, mothers and other
visitors witnessed the ceremonies.
Captain Robert Wilson of Man.
dan and 10 of his scouts and six
scouts from Menoken were guests OF
honor during the evening.
Judge A. M. Christianson presid-
cd and Father John Sleg, pastor OF
st. Mary's procathedral, gave the
principal address.
Scoutmaster Terrence Hallorar
lead group singing while Irwin
Lee, Robert Hoskins and Lloyd Muir.
ply were the official buglers.
boy Scouts of Wilton who had
planned on attending the meeting
were unable to be present due to
muddy roads.
The following boys received Merit
badges: Troop Edward Lahr in
Carpentry, Civics, Lcathercraft,
Woodcarving, Fircmanship, Path
finding; Melvin Munger in Civics,
First Aid, First Aid to Animals,
Pathfinding, Personal Health, Pio-
neering, Public Health and Reptile
Study; Lloyd Murphy in Civics,
Firemanship, Personal Health, Pub
lie Health, Pathfinding; Melvin Ru-
der in First Aid, Pathfinding, Per-
sonal Health, and Public Health;
Quinton Taylor in Firemanship;
Raymond Evans in Firemanship
and Personal Health; and Melvin
Thoresen in Firemanship.
Troop 3-Miles Parke in Carpen-
try, Leathercraft, Firemanship,
First Aid, First Aid to Animals,
Pathfinding, Personal Health, Pub
lie Health; Louis Ahlen in Fireman
ship and Personal Health; John Haf-
strom in Firemanship, and Personal
Health; and Maurice Hoskin in Fire
manship and Cycling.
Troop Melvin Timm in Fire
manship; Jack Mathewson in Fire
manship, Personal Health and
Cycling; Norman Agre in Fireman
ship; Emil Martin in Firemanship
and Painting; Art Delzer in Fire
manship; Bennic Delzer in Fireman
ship and Cycling; Lawrence Fcltrup
in Firemanship.
Troop 5 - Scoutmaster Myron
Anderson in Athletics and Music.
Troop iScoutmaster Joe Kirby
in Firemanship. Surveying and
Scholarship; Garvin Croonquis, in
Firemanship and Pathfinding; Omer
Walla in Pathfinding; Kenneth JOS
lin in Firemanship; Ben Cave in
Pathfinding.
Troop 7-Delain Ward in Fire
manship and Cycling; Thomas Ryan,
Robert Griffin, and William LAM
bert in Firemanship.
Troop 8LEdmund Schriener in
Firemanship and Cycling; James
Healow in Cycling.
Leaders,. H. Brown in Civics;
w. G. Fulton in Leathercraft.
Badge Awards
The following scouts received
their First Class badge-Robert
Hoskins, Ralph Rand, Lawrence
Porter, and Robert Edick of Troop
2; Bennie Delzer and Jack Mathew
son Of Troop 4; Omer Walla of
Troop 6.
Second Class badges were award
CONTINUED on page twO)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Luther League and
Choral Union Will
Convene in MinOt

Minot, N. D., May 16.-(AP)-
The sixth annual convention Of the
North Dakota Luther League and
choral union will be held here June
22, 23 and "a.
The North Dakota league is one
Of 18 circuits, which in all have q
membership Of more than 10000
persons, and nearly 1000 singers.
The choral union is one Of ten dis
trict organizations Of the national
body.
The topic Of the convention will
be "The Life Abundant" and sew
eral Of the leading preachers Of the
state will speak on the subject.
Among the directors Of the con-
venticn are Rev. A. o. Nesset,
Leeds, president; Rev. L. N. Field,
Williston, vice president; Rev. AL
fred Hendrickson, Carpio, president,
Minot circuit; Rev. Marcus Lewis,
Van Hook, president, Max circuit;
Rev. Theodore Asberg, Wild Rose,
president, Williston circuit; and O.
B. Benson, Bottineau, president Tur-
tie Mountain circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
REPORTER AND
PHOTOGRAPHER
TRAIL HOOVER
Find Presidential Candidate
Whipping Pool in Quest
of Trout

Williamsport, Pa. May 16.-(P--
A lone fisherman in hip boots, an
old brown suit and a gray felt hat,
was whipping a pool at the end of
a mountain trail when n newspaper
man and photographer found him.
The solitary angler was Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce
and a Republican presidential can
didate, and he carried a worn kahki
creel slung over his shoulder.
His attitude betokencd the thought
that delegations and balances OF
power and party chieftains might
take jump in the nearest sizable
puddle so far as he was concerned
He was fishin'-piscatorially and
not politically.
Mr.. Hoover consented to having
his picture snapped in fishing togs,
hip boots and all. He drew in his
line, reached into his creel and
pulled out a shining trout he had
taken moment before.
"This is the evidence that really
am fishing" he said.
The shutter clicked.
am gong TO flSh a couple OF
streams about Is miles back in the
mountains" the secretary added.
I'm not travelling on a schedule;
this is supposed to be vacation
and when I've 'ested III go back to
Washington.
"You might have thought we
would get away from yoa fellows up
here. But that looks to be impossi-
BILE. There does not seem to be
many places left in the world where
a man can find solitude"
Mr.. Hoover is at Ogontz Lodge on
Larry's creek. He is five miles
from the nearest public road. about
the same distance from either tele-
phone or telegraph and nearly 80
miles from this city. He has been
at the Lodge since Sunday night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
Practical Side Of Art Requires
More Emphasis, President
Says in Address Opening
Meeting Of Federation Of
Arts and Association of
Museums

Washington, May 16.-(AP)-
A plea for more art and beauty in
the daily life of the American peo-
pie in order that their moral
standards" might be raised was
made here today by President Cool
idge.
ut is especially the practical side
of art that requires more emphasis"
Mr.. Coolidge said in an address
opening joint meeting of the
American Federation of Arts and
the American Association OF
Museums.
1--WE need to put more effort into
translating art into the daily life
of the people," he added. IF we
could surround ourselves with forms
Of beauty, the evil things of life
would tend to disappear and our
moral standards would be raised.
Through our contact with the beau
tiful we see more of the truth and
are brought into closer contact with
the infinite.
Now a Reality
"Our country has reached point
where this is no longer a visionary
desire but is becoming an actual real
ity. With general prosperity, with
high wages, with reasonable hours
Of labor, have come both the means
and the time to cultivate the artistic
spirit.
philanthropy has given the pco-
pie access to all that is most beau
tiful in form and color. It is theirs
without money and without rice. if
they viii but 60 and possess it. Out
of our agriculture, our commerce
and our industry, we can see already
emerging a new spirit. The poten-
tial is becoming actual.
Through science and invention,
gradually but surely, we are Danish
ing the druggery of existence and
bringing into every avenue Of living
touch of the artistic. We are
working out the ideal under> which
every one will realize that they are
artists, in their employment, in
their recreation and in their rela-
tions with one another"
Two Mighty Influences
President Coolidge cited the Chi
cago world fair Of 1898 and the
Washington plan commission Great
ed in 1901 as two mighty influences
in the artistic awakening Of the
United States. The great develop
ment of museums was praised by
him as affording inspiration for a
revival Of beauty in this country.
"Aid in the extension of your
work has been given by various
philanthropic endowments," Mr..
Coolidge told his audience. "One is
interested in the elevation Of indus
trial arts in America on the sound
theory that beauty in a commercial
product is worth while, not only ma
terially, but also esthetically, and
that it gives an opportunity to bring
art into the home."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
PR0GRR RSS OF
DIRIGIBLE IS
TOLD BY RADIO
Italia Sends Hourly Messages
Telling Cf Observations
Being Made

Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, May 16.
-(R-A steady stream of radio
signals today linked Kings Bay with
the dirigible Italia now cruising in
lonely majesty over the mysterious
polar regions long so inhospitab!e
to man.
The Italia has been sending hourly
wireless messages to her base ship
the Citta di Milano, at Kings Bay
telling Of observations made by the
dirigible.
General Umberto Mobile sent q
message early this morning that the
Italia had experienced an hour and
half Of fog and had to fly at q
height of $50 meters in a so kilo.
meters wind at a speed Of from sc
to 40 kilometers.
At z o'clock this morning the
Venezia flag was dropped over Tip.
liz Bay in honor Of Francho Quer-
ieni, who followed the Cegni polar
expedition of 1909 and persisted
there.
At 8 o'clock, two-thirds Of the
flight had been made and the air.
ship was then northeast of Franz
Josef's sea. All aboard were we'll
The dirigible was then proceeding
to the east coast of Lenin Land
where an ice anchor will be dropped
and three men put ashore on this
little known land.
The Italia is expected to return
to Kings Bay before Friday. Hel
third trip will probably be to the
so-called Croker Land northeast Of
Greenland. the same land which
Peary and other explorers had ex-
pected to see.
Will Land Exploring Party
General Mobile hopes to land an
exploring party on Lenin land
which is represented only vaguely
on maps. This party will include
Meteorologist Malmgren, Professor
Petromoli and two naval officers, to
make a Photographic and typo.
graphic examination.
The landing will be made only il
the weather is very favorable and
even then the exploring party will
not be left to take chances with the
arctic since the Italia will hover
overhead urtil the observations are
completed.
The dirigiblc carries enough ben
zire for trip Of 5000. kilometers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
FLOOD CONTROL BILL PROVIDES FOR
PROBE OF MISSOURI RIVER PROJECT

voired waters, and the extent to
which reservoired waters may be
made available for public and pri-
vate uses."
It is also provided that "before
transmitting such reports to con-
gress, the same shall be presented
to the Mississippi River commits
sion. and its conclusions thereon
shall be transmitted to congress by
the secretary Of war with his re-
port"
Shall Be Simultaneous
The bill also provides that these
surveys Of projects, such as the one
on the Missouri river, shall be made
simultaneously with the flood con-
troll work on the Mississippi river.
"These provisions" the Greater
North Dakota association declares,
twill permit a complete investiga-
tion Of the proposed Missouri river
diversion project and will permit the
project being submitted to congress
II it is found feasible and Of value
to the general flood control pro-
gram. This is as much as North
Dakota could reasonably expect and
the various forces urging such &C.
ton are elated over the results.
Major H. L. Roob, assistant district
engineer in charge Of the Kansas
City office, which will have charge
Of the surveys on the Missouri river.
has been furnished with copies Of
reports on the diversion project
compiled by State Engineer r. r
Kennedy, and he has advised the as.
sociation that when the army engi'
neers start working on the NORTH
Dakota project they will seek con
ference with North Dakota men wht
are familiar With t.,c n-c;ect enc
who have te:a I'll ~; IS cons.dera
tion.n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
COOLIDGE PLEADS FOR MORE ART and
BEAUTY in LIFE OF AMERICAN PEOPLE
Today in Congress

Senate meets hour earlier
than usual to take up merchant
marine conference report and
later to proceed with tax bill:
house considers NORM. Norris
bill for g0vernmnet operation
of Muscle Shoals.
Senate campaign funds com.
mittec examines six Smith
workers and one Hoover or
ganizer.
Senate agriculture committee
begins hearings on Ransdell
cotton weight bill.
S-4 inquiry resumed before
another senate committee.
Strong proposal to amend
federal reserve act again before
house banking committee.
lnsular. naval, public build
ings. agriculture and judiciary
committees also meet in house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
CONTRACT Il AWARDEc

Grand Forks, N. d.. May TO-
(AP)-Construction Of q new lib
eral arts building ct the University
Of North Dakota was assured today
when the state board Of administers
tion awarded the general contract to
Thorwaldson johnson company,
Grand Forks, for $185, ,266. Con-
struction Is to be started immedi-
ately and the building enclosed by
November Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
WEATHER FORECAST

WGA1dEN FONCCASI
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
" cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; prob
ably showers east portion. Not
much change in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure is high
over the East and along the Pacific
coast and it is low from the Missis-
Sippi Valley westward to the west
lrn Rocky Mountain slope. Precipi-
tation occurred in the lower Great
Lakes region, middle Mississippi
Valley, northern and central Plains
States and at 4 few places in the
extrene eastern and southern Rocky
Mountain region. Generally fair
weather prevails over the North
west. Temperatures are moderate
IN all sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

Fargo, n. D., May 16.-(AP)-
At the opening session Of the .47th
annual meeting Of the Congreea-
tional conference Of North Dakota
here last night, Mrs. F. o. Olsen.
Fargo, was elected president Of the
Congregational Women's society
Mrs. G. J. Ross, Valley City. wea
chosen vice president, and Mrs. 7.
e. Nugent. Valley City, secretary,
DR.. Malcolm Dana, Of New York ID
dressed the gathe. ing on "Thc Chal-
llpge pk Chapgiug Times"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re.
gi0n Summary

For the week ending Nay 16, 1928.
Mostly fair weather prevailed
generally, although some damage to
jmall grains by sand blowing oc-
furred. Frost damaged fruit bios
Joms and early gardens in some To-
ralities. The top surface Of the
Yoil needs rain in few districts.
Vegetation made rapid growth. Flax
feeding is well advanced and corn
planting well under way. Oats, bar
icy and speltz have good stand and
color though less stooling than
usual occurred. Condition Of spring
wheat Is good to excellent. Hieh-
ways generally excellent where
graveled, but some new grades soft
and slippery.
81 Qffieial y ehaEga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
WILKINS PLANE EN- ROUTE
HOME

Oslo, Norway, May 16.-(F-The
plane in which Captain George H.
Wilkins and Carl B. Eielson flew
from Alaska to Spitzbergen left
Tromsoe aboard a ship for Bergen
yesterday. It will eventually be sent
to America on a Norwegian liner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
dRE&|{;i4SSE3H$5S$!s$&s dR&|{|S IS HS$S :
Nav IL

18O1-William H. Seward, secretary
Of state in Lincolns cabinet
born.
1B13-Steam ferries first ran be~
tween New York and Brook.
lyn.
1861-Virginians notified to vote for
secession or leave the state.
1066-President johnson vetoed blu
to admit Colorado.
1911-U. S. treasury invited bids Tor
$50, ,000, 900 Panama Canal
bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
D'OUSY'S PLANE CRASHES

Akyab, Burma, Nav 16.lP)-
Captain George Pelletier D'Ousy,
flying from Paris to Tokyo, crashed
when landing on the race course
today. He was not injured, but two
mcchenics were hurt. The airnlane
was badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
VOLCANO BECOMES ACTIVE

Seattle, Wash, May 16.-tR-In
q message received 1t the United
States cable office here last night,
Captain L. w. Perkins, commanding
officer Of the coast guard cutter
Unalga, reported that Shishaldin
volcano on Unimak Island was in .
state Of eruption. The message
said the volcano was emitting heavy
smoke and frequent bursts Of flame.
Unimak Island is one Of tho Aleu-
tian Archipelago south c. The Ber-
iu9 Sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
WILL HAVE GYMNASIUM

New Rockford, N. D., May 49,
&-Voters of New Rockford Tues.
day approved bond issue of not tc
exceed $4,000 for erection of q
municipal or high school gym.
nasium, 282 to 229.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-16
FATRWAY WINS

Newmarket, England, May 16.-
(AP)-Lord Derby's Fairway won
the classic Newmarket stakes over
|a mile and Z quarter today, r..
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Prison For Women
Opened By
u. S.

ANDERSON. w. Va, Nov. "a
1.Nssl.--Attorney d. General John
@. Sargent today threw ajar the
doors of the nations first shelter
for Federal women prisoners-th
United States Industrial Institu-
ton for Women.
In presenting the key to the
institution, which will house all
women who are serving more than
years sentence. Sargent declared
the building was the. gift of the
American people through an Act
Of Congress and that Mrs. Mabel
walker Willebrandt, Assistant
Attorney General, in charge of
Federal prisons. had watched
over, cared for and fought for it
as q mother for her child"
All women now confined in other
prisons for violating Federal laws
will be concentrated here.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
RoMPINC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACI
BEST PROSPECTS

6:55 p. m.-Thirty Club and
news from Times Herald
studio by Jim Ring, WMAL
y. misrepresentation Ed
gar Howard of Nebraska. talk.
"Americam Indian the First
Farmer" WJSV (2O5l.
0:1O p. m.--0peretta. "Bar-
gain Hunters" Richmond.
WRVA (370l.
10 b. m.--The PattersOns
Concert. Baltimore, WBAI.
(2SSl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1:45 D. m.--YaIe-H Harvard
football game from Yale Bowl,
! broadcast by Graham Me-
Nance, New Haven, WRC.
VITO, WEAF. WEEI. WGY,
WGR. WCAE, KSD, KPRC.
WCSH. WIFI, WSAI. WHAM;
Navy Princeton football game
from Franklin Field, PhiIa-
Cleipllia, broadcast BY Phillips
CarIin, WIZ, etc.
5.45 D. ma Week OF the
Worlds Business by DR..
Julius Klein, New York, WIZ.
WBAL, KDKA. KWK, WRC.
KOA. WHAS, WSM.
Lew Whites organ recital
New York. WEAF, WTIC.
WCAE, WSAI, KSD; Godfrey
Ludlow, concert vi0linlst, WIZ,
WBZ, WBZA. KDKA. KWK.
$3.50 p. nl.--The Park Bench,
My N.Y. York HUa - WEAF NJSaE WEI. WEE.
WssAf. KsD. wDAf. ~ w.
$500 D. 1ns--PhiIco Hour. New
York - WIZ, WBZ, WBZA,
WBAL. RDKA, WJR, WLW,
KYW, KWK, WREeN, kPRC.
WHAs, WOAi WBAP, KVOO.
WOW, WCCO, WTMJ, WHAM.
10 D. In.--Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra. New YOrk--WEAF,
WRC, WEEI. VITO. WAR,
NTAG, WCsH, VIII, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAHI. WIVJ,
WSAI, WON, KSD, WOW.
WDAF, KVOO, WFAA, KPRC.
W0AI, KOA, WTAEJ, WCCO.
WHAS, VINO, MSB, WHIT,
WAX, KSIs. KHQ, KGO. VII,
IL b. nl.-Twim Pairs Of HHr-
mOny, New Y0rk--lNEAF. WFI.
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, KSD,
WHO, wow
DANCE MUSIC
b. mi.-CarOlinIaus DANCE
Orchestra, Washington - VOL
(229).
1880 y. m.--DOt Myers Wild
mans Orchestra. WashingtOn--
1YAEAL (4S6).
10 .. Ta.--Bnrn Dance, MI.
Vernon Hills, Va.--yFJSV (2O51
f0s02 n ~ -. .atv fRarlratsS9s
RiO Rttn Observation-Disclosures
WFBR (268l.
Orchestra Washington - WRC