davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

H. C. Ditmarson etux to George
L. Onstad, $1.OO, WIZ NWA, II,
WI. SWA, 1, NEA, 11-34-58.
Nels Nelson etal to Louise john
son. 100000, NWA, Wa NEA,
1868, E1z NEA, 1868.
1st Mpls. Trs. Co. to Lillian M.
Eckmann, $1.O0, M NEA, So
NEA, NEA NWA, NEA SEA,
lots 1, 2, 8, of 26-33-58.
Calvin v. Hatfield etux to Hen
| ry w. Kanning, S1.OO, 81, 27-SS-
81.
o. M. Corwin Co. to William
| Angus, S1.OO, lots 8, A, of 5, lots 1
| 8. 9, NEA SEA, 6-37-57.
Halvor Everson etux to Car
| Hole & Co., $1.OO, E12, lot 10, blk
IL, Reserve.
! Clara Amelia Jeannotte to Eve
| A. Wilkie, SEA, 23-34-56.
Mrs. Anna O'Laughlin to Sherl
dan County, $4,000, part NV
/ NW14, 4-36-57.
L. C. Schultz etux to Jane
Clausen, $1.OO, part NWA NEA
16-36-56.
PETERS & Co. to Zoe L. Gray
S1.OO. lots 8, A, So NWA, lots Z
S1b NEA, NWA SWA, 1-S4-53.
Christ Christensen etux to Eo
ward VIM etal, S1.OO, SEA, 1885
: Sc.
Nels K. Marluson etux to Melvl
: w. Markuson, S1.00, E1s Me-
( NEA SEA, 10, SWA, 1865.
Joe A. Norm etux to A. J. o
!. son, $500, lot A, block A, Med
cine Lake.
1st Cong. Church to Plentywoo
/ Masonic Temple, $4,000, bot
+, south 10 feet, lot 9, block 2, Plel
: tywood.
Lincoln MI. Life ms. Co. to A,
o thur Rehmer, s1.O0, SWA, $3.50
II Hans P. Madsen to Northel
States Life ms. Co., SEA SW1
|. 80, VIZ VIZ, NEH NWA, Sc
SWA, SWA SEA, 31-35-53.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
GILLETTE COMPANY
TO BUILD FACTORY
in SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow, Dec. 16.-A preliminary
agreement between the Gillette
Safety Razor Company and the
Soviet for a concession was initi-
ated yeterday by William j. Nc
Carthy, treasurer of the company,
after about three weeks of negoa-
ations, the shortest involving an
important deal with Soviet Russia.
The agreement is for a genuine
concession covering a term of
years and providing for the con-
struction of large factory by
Americans with American capital.
NATURALLY is subject to ratifica-
ton by the Gillette Company and
the Council of Commissars, which
may lead to minor notifications.
Mr.. Mccarthy expressed satisfac-
ton with the deal, but told your
correspondent that publication Of
the details of the agreement would
be premature at present. The i'm
portance of this deal lies in the
| fact that it is the firt large Amer
lean concession in Russia-distlnct
from contract for technical help
l-since the abandonment of the
Hartman manganese enterprise,
and it is the first concession of a
great American industrial firm
deciding to build its own factory
in Soviet territory.
Additional interest in the Gil
lette agreement-negotiated IN the
midst of the diplomatic squabble
between the United States and the
) Soviet and soon after the New
York crash-is lent by the pres
!, ence in Moscow of representative:
) of the General Motors Corporation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
OUrTNIEYER
Ton late for last week.

(IOO late Tor ldSI WSChl
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke re-
Gently visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Rasmussen.
Mrs. Oscar Rose has been serl-
ously sick for week but at this
writing is improved.
School was in session at Frank
lin and Sunny Hill schools on Sat
urday to make up time lost.
Our carrier, Mr.. Legge, was
forced to resort to the "slow but
sure" method of travel recently
Friday, the 18th, being his flrs'
day with the sled.
Mrs. L. Mountjoy, who has spent
the past summer visiting here a.
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Z
R. Brock, left Friday from Gre
nora N. D., for her home at AL
lanta, Ill.
Jack Vance visited with MI
brother o. N. Vance Monday.
Andrew Rasmussen is a patlen
at a Minot hospital, where ne re
Gently underwent an operation 10
the relief of hernia.
Sunny Hill school was dlsmlsse'
Thursday. Miss Fogarty attende
the funeral of Selmer Wikum o.
that day.
Sam Patterson returned nom
last week from his work with Tn
G. N. Railroad. !.
Buster" Groin moved into IN
Nels Willumsen property on MOI
day in order to be nearer his wor
as carrier on the South route.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke vef
pleasantly entertained the men
bers of the Happy Hour 500 Gu
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Wednesday.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs.
Machines Thursday and nearly all
members were present.
Cy Ulrich and James Cowan
were at the Machines farm Friday,
getting some feed ground.
The Boys All Pig Club met at
the French farm Saturday. The
boys had a good program and went
ahead with the work in good shape.
We hope to increase the member
ship of this club soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and
family visited with the Cromwell
family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps visit
ed at the French home Sunday.
Lucille Metzler failed to get back
to school at Redstone on account
of the storms last week. She Wis.
tied with Harriet Cromwell Fri
day.
/ l. E. Metzler visited at the
Cromwell home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister, Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Pake and son, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowal
and family, VIM. McDougall ant
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines ant
family visited at the home of MI
and Mrs. Cy Ulrich Sunday.
The Christmas program will b
put on at the hall Saturday even
ing, December 21st. We are i
hopes the weather will be favor
able so good crowd will be in al
tendance.
The weather prophets who sal
not much snow here this winte
must have got their wires crossed
II Charles Cromwell visited wit
his son VIM. last Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

The report of the County Agent
and the Home Demonstration
Agent in Sheridan County show
that 81 home visits have been
made by the Home Demonstration
Agent during the year 1929 and
438 farm visits were made by the
County Agent. This constitutes the
field work which has been done by
the two agents. The number of Of
flee calls was 1921, 2281 bulletins
were distributed, 1858 Individual
letters were sent out from thihs of
flee, 1886 circular letters, 92
meetings were held in the county.
These meetings were for the
purpose of kitchen improvement
work, All Club work, and meet
ings for agricultural purposes. &c
farmers grew a total of 1883 acres
of registered grain crops that are
particularly adapted to this coun-
try. This is an increase of 20@d
over that amount of registered
grain raised in this county last
year. Nine crop variety demon
strations were carried on under the
supervision of the County Agent
for the purpose of testing out new
grains which looked promising fol
this county. 1t is by this method
that new varieties are determined
that are best adapted to the coun.
ty. Eleven demonstrations were
conducted to control perennial
weeds such as Canadian thistle
Sow Thistle, Quack Grass anC
Bind Weed. Calcium Chlorate so
luton is the chemical used in thu
: eradication of these weeds. Thi
is the first year in which thi
chemical has been used in Sheridal
County. Twenty-Five acres of Ger
titled potatoes were grown unde
, state supervision this year. Thi
acreage is equal to last years. Tn
: reason for no increase is that tn
5 production of potatoes is highl
specialized business. This year tn
!. County Agent distributed 5000
. lbs. of poison oats for gopher po1
on. This will reduce the destruc
!. ton which was brought about b
gophers. $1,000 was paid out
! bounty for gophers and rabbits. b
V the above you will see what he
: been done in this county in comes
ton with rodent control. The wo1
I. which has been carried on in r.
Z gard to livestock industry is pr1l
3 cipally along the lines of disea'
J control. Several postmortem e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

aminations were held and it was
found that the prevailing disease
for the past year was blackleg. In
few other cases death was caus-
ed by poor feeding and poor man.
agement. Twelve caponizing de-
monstrations were held in differ
ent communities in the county as a
result of which there were ap-
proximately 5000 capons which
will be marketed during the
months of February and March.
They bring as much per pound as
No. 1 turkeys. They will tend to
make the poultry industry more
profitable and more desirable. The
office has sponsored several meet
ings for the purpose of instruction
in the building of poultry houses
This has been one of the points
stressed during the past year, anC
should be of great aid to the poul.
try producers. A great deal Of
progress has been made in Al
Club work the past year. There
were 129 girls enrolled in Al
Club work the past year. Their
were 129 girls enrolled in Al
+, Club work in Sheridan County thu
year whereas there were but g.
girls during the year 1928. Twelv
girls clubs carried on All Clul
work, ten of which were clothin,
clubs and two food clubs. Tn
largest All Club camp in the stat
was held at Brush Lake during tn
month of July. 1876 club member
were enrolled in this Camp. A
the end of the camp each membe
departed with a renewed enthusi
asm for All Club work fully dc
termined to carry on this work j
the future. A Women's Vacatio
Camp was held during the mont
of July at Brush Lake, at whic
there was an attendance of
women.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
U.S.SUPREME COURT.
is SURROUNDED BY
LOTS OF SECRECY
By HERBERT LITTLE

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Dec. 13.-Most Sc
cret of all governmental procedure
are the sessions in which the nine
black-robed Supreme Court JUS
tees decide their cases in confer
ence,. down in a locked and guarded
basement room of the Capitol.
Only once or twice in the Courts
lao years has any member told ev-
en- the methods of these confer
ences, which have been continued
practically without change since
the birth of the Republic. Argu-
ments are heard by the Court dur
ing the week, and the conferences
are held on Saturdays, beginning
at noon, just when the call for
golf is most alluring, according to
one justice.
In the mornings the justices ex-
anime the cases, the briefs ana
the records.
On the day before a conference
each judge receives a list of the
cases to be taken up, so that he
can prepare his lesson" and be
ready, as Justice Holmes once put
it to "recite" on the cases.
Taft Presents Case
Chief Justice Taft presents each
case, usually stating the facts
briefly, together with the points OF
law involved and any suggestions
he believes appropriate. No cases
have been assigned to particular
justices in advance, and all must
be ready to discuss each one. The
senior associate justice, Holmes, is
given first opportunity to speak
and the judges are then canvassed
in order of seniority, down TO Har.
Ian Fiske Stone.
The discussion is of the freest
character and at the end a vote
is taken, the youngest member vot
ing first. These ballots are under
stood to be secret, each judge
keeping a record of his votes un
der lock and key. On the dealt
of justice, these records arr
usually burned.
In the evening Immediately fol
: lowing the conference, each mem
Der of the Court receives a memo
randum from the chief justice ad
: vising him of the assignments o
cases for writing of opinions. TIL
opinions are usually written dur
ing the recesses of the Court, an
after being written they are print
ed and proofs circulated among tn
justices, each of whom makes mar
ginal notes for revision and correC
ton. AT subsequent conference
e these suggestions are brought be
: fore the Court for further discus
4 sion, and accepted or rejected. Al
J. ter the opinion is agreed upon b
$ a neutrality-suspicious. after seN
! eral revisions and re-printings-
: the justice who wrote it announce
I it on the following monday, dec
1 sion day."
e Justices who disagree with Il
/ majority frequently write dissen
e ing opinions. A dissent was a
i nounced in the first reported OPT
IS ion of the Court after its form
3 ton, and in some cases, such
e statement of the law has mai
b years later been accepted by t
g Court as controlling.
e The Courts opinions have be-
,e printed with utmost secrecy by
lie private printing house here, viii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

ARCHER

49, late for last week.
/ TOO .'.I la.s program was given
| ch Tss school house T 7 fsIey
ssnoSF, I'D dan and young folks ls;ta gath III
g; !, /, the 5hs. R5es''IMi Much credit is is
| d odd T RoSne, the teacher, as
] ). Mss q the s's Children for such a
add .iPD [Sssedd'tt.hi that George &c. A .iens
IS been on the sick sick I MiD5 Since
! 4 q ti -ip' to Wisconsin ana "lill''''
10 Mann and Alfred Kn I3GS n
Boy Nam u iPientywood with a
1T' ], u bIr n a week ago Sat
pi'l. ,,,e Leader from near Mid
lsFrei''p brentwood Wednesday.
70; u rssnorted that Friedrich Lee =:
,55II.Bassed a radio. OF Fre sngSain Is
7, Getting music and Spe"Nii'S
by 7.t ne and md Clifford Knudson Wis
AfreG 60 SHT erickson and Albert
= VI, Will Sunday. The afternoon
nDes mo we're spent in playing
q s's7 When the session was ov-
st ..ore stood seven to eight
the, tss 'C of Erickson and A. Knud-
p u,TLENGE-We! Us! AL
ET nd and Albert Almberg
b i! A.r challenge Ben Moe and
,slSI Iilmberg at any time, at
y -r. " at Whist for the best
p p,s' II twenty-five games. We
s0, y Almberg and Ben Moe
~ t,i i, good at whist, but hard d
la y enough for US. (Signed)
,EoS n E S Albert Almberg.
I..ssr is kind of a quiet town
o're the snow storm. There is
!. ' 4 snow here and another
~, = We have a lot of bache-
ss-ornd Archer. And we hear
!. sften: Why don't some OF
y Y S,cbelOrs get married? Well
"a 70 say why they don't get
I.-Isj; maybe some are bashful
Z. nav not have any means to
+,,,r the girl they think the
a i. or maybe it is better &C
a until mi leap year, as l believe
GTls and widows with children
\ marry some of these bache'
Well leap year is here soon
4h the ladies' year, but ladies
rr no doubt have heard that
isIms are a kind of a queer lot
:.4or be careful" But some OF
drs remember, or have heard
he pioneer days here, whe1
\ horses were rOped, tied anC
n. and with proper handling
sne good horses, and l believe
nyible to train some of these
ssI0s to become fairly gooC
'mn. | am bachelor mysel.
would be pleased to hear from
n girl or widow that would b
and willing to support me 70,
rest of my life. l will give ;
nvtion of myself. l am rath
hort Of build and a heavy
hit, enjoy eating and sleeping
work, awful lazy, love music
play the violin myself. Ladie
are Interested, send all letter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
ANTELOPE

(Too late for last week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Sands are
living in Westby this winter. Mr..
Sand is minister for the congrega-
ton over there.
The Art Anderson family is
down with the measles this week.
Torrents Gade is assisting Emil
Hansen haul wheat these days.
Anton Jorgenson, well known
farmer east of Antelope, built a
new porch on his house this win
ter.
The Lindquist school closed last
week and will remain closed until
after Christmas, as many of the
children have the measles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
County Agent Notes

County Extension Agent and Home
Demonstration Agent Report on
County Extension Work Carried
on in Sheridan County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
Norwegian Church VIII
Fight for $11, 900 Estate

Butte, Mont, Dec. 11-(UP)-
The Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America will defend in court
its claim to the $11,751 estate of
the late Olaf Hague.
On the ground that the church
has no corporate existence in Mon
tana and hence can not take adj
vantage of Hague's bequest, five
of Hague's relatives in Norway
have filed suit contesting the will
The church promptly retained at
torneys and made preparations tc
! strenuously resist the attempt q
deprive it of the requests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

sition of teacher of agriculture,
Hygiene and Manual Training in
place of Dan Kind, whose resigna-
ton is effective January 1. Mr..
Harsh is graduate of the state
teachers college at st. Cloud, MINI.
and is a personal friend of Mr..
Kind. Mr.. Kind insists that. the re-
verse in names is only coincident
and he is confident the new in
structor will meet with the approx
al of all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

has had the contract for this work
almost "since the memory of man
runneth not TO the contrary"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
Clifford Harsh to Be
Dan Kinds Successor

Sidney, Dec. 5.-The application
of Clifford Harsh of Big Falls,
Mimi, has been accepted by the
Sidney school board TO fill the po-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14

Life on Earth Before the Cambrian Period

picture of life as 1t existed On the
earth 60O,OOO,0OO years ago has been
drawn by Prof. Sir Edgeworth David,
Australian scientist.
He has found fossils OF animal life
in Australia dating back 10 before the
Cambrian period In geology
Sir Elgeworth, almost by accident,
discovered In the rocks of Mount Lofty
and In the Flinders ranges OF South
Australia beautifully colored fossils
which, from the strata in which they
were found, show that marine faunn
In the early days Of the earths forma.
ton had covered million square miles
Of what is now Australia.
The fossil life thus represented must
have crossed the Pacific ocean, Some
Of 1t consists of saDuworms and OF
forms related TO crayhsh and shrimps.
Their limbs and Shells were formed
of n horny stfhsthnee, and tire coiurs
Mere those OF The rainboW.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
Man and LoUer Animals

Horses do moi smoke nor cal meal.
yet they suffer from hardening Of the
arteries. This Is conclusion OF the
French Society OF Comparative Path
ol0gy, which Is devoted to the study Of
diseases In man and animal.
Further. animals suffer from en
physema and chronic rheumatism
hitherto thought peculiar to man NcI
I Is his liability TO insanity an indicu
ton of mans. intellectual superiority
the society having recorded cases Of
madness in animals and even of vol.
nnary IntnxIcatlnn on substances
which fnebriate them Kansas City
SInr. sg....-------.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14

and pale. Her bowels wouldn't act
right, she had no appetite and nothing
agreed with her.
Our physician told us to give her
some California Fig Syrup. 1t made
her pick up right away. and now she
Is as robust and happy as any child
In our neighborhood. l give California
Fig Syrup full credit for her wonder
full condition. 1t Is q great thing for
children
Children like the rich, frulty taste
of California Fig Syrup, and you can
give 1t to them as often as they need
1t, because 1t Is purely vegetable. For
over 90 years leading physicians have
recommended 1t, and its overwhelming
sales record of over four million bot
ties year shows It gives satisfaction.
Nothing compares with 1t as q gentle
but certain laxative, and it goes fur
Their than this. 1t regulates the stom-
ach and bowels and gives tone and
strength to these organs SO they con
tinue to act normally, of their own
accord.
There are many limitations Of CALI
fornia Fig Syrup, so look for the name
california" on the carton to be sure
you get the genuine.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14

II could kick myself rha. should
have overlooked this obvious discovery
for so long" said the professor 10 an
nouncing it--London Tit Bits.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14

Red Cross Ball Blue Is the finest
product of its kind In the world. Ev-
cry woman who has used 1t knows
this statement to be true.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
This Little Girl
Got Well Quick

"Just after her thiro
b / r t Ii d a y, my little
daughter, Connie, had
a serious attack of in.
testinal flu" says Mrs.
II. w. Turnage, 217
Cadwalder St, San
Antonio, Texas. ut
left her very weak
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
That's Something

There are certain people who doa'i
seem to have any special mission In
life except to be news.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-14
How Much 4 Casc7

you didn't talkkvery long with that
bootlegger."
mo, we soon get down to cases"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

stetrics and minor surgery are barred
first aid being considered sufficient
authority for such surgery as the ma :
turopaths desired to be left open te
them. and everybody practices frs,
aid IT was commented.
DR.. Miller aaked that the nature
paths be accorded authority to dis
pelse herbs III original commercial
packages. He said botanical housea
put up such packages and they are q
form Of proprietary medicine. Atten-
ton was called to the deadly char
acter Of some herbs, belladonna, AGO.
mite and digitalis being mentioned.
Senator Fowler thereupon said some
definition Of herbs should be written
10 the amended bill. therefore.
DR.. Miller also suggested that there
should be inserted a provision that all
naturopathic Sanitariums. rest insti-
tutions and the like, where nature
pathy Is purportcd to be practiscd.
must be in charge of a licensed natur-
opath. the idea being to avoid deceit.
DR.. T. M. McLachlan. who has de-
Tended the efforts OF the naturopaths
to obtain licensing authority and
status. said the rewritten bill was
about as good a measure as could be
devised and he urged its adoption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
Mandan Organizes
Two Scout Troops

Mantlan now has two organized Boy
Scout troops. according to w. G. Full
ton. scouting executive.
Ernest George has charge Of Troop
No. as scoutmaSter with Jack To-
man as senior patrol leader.
Charles Bugbee is scoutmastcr Of
Troop No. 2. Willard Jorde and Perry
Benney are assistant scout masters
OF the troop and Fred Swanson is
senior patrol leader.
Troop No. I Is made up of the Seal
Wolf. and Eagle patrols and Troop
No. 2 is made up of Black Bear,
Panther. and Beaver patrols.
Both troops are sponsored by the
Elks Lodge OF Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08
NATUROPATH BILL
RECOMMENDED IN
OREGON LAW FORM
Subcommittee Of State Affairs
Substitutes New Draft
for Measure SO

Senate bill No. IS. the naturopathic
examining and licensing measure. was
recommended for passage today. by
The senate state affairs committee
nut in rewritten form based on tho
Oregon act covering the subject, after
few amendments had been propose
by DR.. J. H. Miller. the Bismarck
practitioner OF the cult.
As rewritten by subcommittee and
reported back by Senator Lynch. La
Moure. the bill defines more strictly
the prohibitions on practice. OBJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

selves to the scout oath as the open-
Ing event IN the anniversary program,
of the organization beginning today
and ending Feb. II.
Local scouts will not be assembled
tonight because OF the Bismarck
Mandan basketball game, according
to w. @. Fulton. executive.
heavy program has been outlined
for the scouts tomorrow:
8:3O-Scouts who arc working on
lcathercraft merit badges meet at the
high school gymnasium.
9:3O-All patrol leaders meet at the
gymnasium.
1l-Scouts who hand made
articles to exhibit !. - Boy Scout
display window bring t..cir displays
to the high school.
2:30-All scouts assemble at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-08

members OF the Missouri Valley
Council according to w. g. Fulton,
local scout executive.
Judge w. L. NMcsslc WIS elected
chairman Of the Bismarck group, H.
a. Saxvik. vice chairman. Charles
LicSman. secretary, and Father
John A. H. Stag. deputy scout COM
missioner.
II. e. Jensen has been named chair
man OF the Mandan committee. A. r..
Wcinhandl is vice chairman and DR..