davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

dred dollars, and MT. Grigsby claims the large fee was paid to secure Mir. Wickersham's political support
 T claim the fish trap bill is a vii cious bill," the Democratic candidate declared. He said it was to the credit of Delegate Sutherland that he re- fused to introduce the measure in Congress when urged to do so by William Paul. native leader who was working in conjunction with Mir. Wickersham.
 When Alaskans vote this fall they will be registering either approval or disapproval of the national govern ment, said Mir. Grigsby.
 He charged that publis works in the States were being speeded mp while men were being laid off from the Alaska Railroad in large numbers solely to lessen unemployment Out side before the elections, and that Alaska, with no voice in national af- fairs, was being entirely disregarded.
 What would have been spent here to keep the railroad going as it was before the recent reductions wouldn't have been a drop in the bucket com pared to what is being spent Outside to make people think that they have prosperity under the present admin istration," claimed MT. Grigsby.
 "The people of Alaska should vote the Democratic ticket as a protest against the treatment being accorded the people along the railroad belt," he said.
 Congress in authorizing construc- ton of the railroad knew it would not pay for many years and fully ex- pected to meet an annual deficit, Mir. Grigsby asserted. He said the roads managers have been forced by au- thorities at Washington to cut down expenses at the expense of service and maintenace and they have not been allowed 'to operate the railroad for the purpose for which 1t was constructed develop Alaska"
 MT. Grigsby was appiauded when he said that by abolishing coal leases, throwing timber land open and applying home rule a population would be drawn to the railroad belt which would make the line pay.
 I've are victims of Eastern fad dists who want to save Alaska for future generations"
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
INCOME TAX SLUMPS.

WASHINGTON tax col- lections as of September 19 indicate drop of $42 ,De0, ,0O0 as compared with the same period last year, with a net loss to the treasury for the current fiscal. year of $177,OO0,O0O.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

plant in South Butte throws an elec- tric switch and the rnodnlating of that ore Is complete without the aid aid of man power.
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph J. Rivers, Hans Gal neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. 1s
The Kusko times., 1930-10-25

Alaskan residence Mr. Grigsby said he served as assistant U. s. attorney at Nome for several years and was
 L. s. attorney from 1908 to 1910. Later he became mayor of Nome and in 1917 wa sworn in as Alaska's first attorney-general, being elected to fill Delegate Charles Sulzr's unexpired term.
 Mir. Wickersham is taking too much credit when he claims to be the father of the Alaska Railroad, as- serted the speaker. He described the bill which provided for the road as being the measure of a Democratic administration and put through by its leaders. .I want Mir. Wirkersham to have all the credit to whih he is entitled for ooperating, but he should not try to take lredit for being the father of the railroad" asserted Mir. Grigsby.
 He dencunsed the organic act of the Territory put through Congress by Ar Wickersham and indicted it on a number Of counts, claiming that it allows less self government than enjoyed by any other Territory of the United States at any time.
 The organic act is an insult to the people of Alaska" Mir. Grigsby told his hearers. Among the defects whirh he claims exists in the act are:
 Ii does not allow the Territory to establish the length of residence nec- essary before divorce can be secured.
 It makes it necessary for Alaska cities to go to Congress fore permi- sion to bond themselve.
 It does not allow Alaska to legis- late on liquor and gambling.
 Most important of all it does not confer on the Territory the right to pass legislation on fish and game.
 ''W can'h legislate here on whether we can shoot a duck or a grouse or catch fur-bearing animals" he said. Granting of authority to Alaska to pass its own divorce and gambling and liquor laws is princi- pally important only inasmuch as 1t would show that Congress recognizes the fact that Alaskans are capable of r11iing themselves, There has been no other territory that did not have these privileges as matter of course, MT. Grigsby declared, and he added that increased home rule is es- sential to the country's development
 The fish industry is the Territory's most important industry From it the major portion of the Territory's revenues come, and Mir. Grigsby sees no reason why Alaska should not have control of this industry from legislative standpoint. If elected, he promised te do all he can to have control of the fisheries transferred from the federal government to the Territory
 "The Territorial Legislature should have the authority to legislate on the fish industry" he said We are more familiar with conditions than Wash ington can be, and as American citi- zens we are entitled to pass our own laws relative to the fish industry as well as others"
 The speaker praised the residents of the Territory as being eminently qualified to legislate for themselves. There has never. been a more law abiding population in any Territory" he declared. There never has been a higher average of intelligence; there never have been people who rad so much good literatur; they are better informed on what is going on in the world than the ayerape nerson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a
special election of School District
number Twenty, Sheridan County,
Montana, has been called for Fri
day, May 10th, 1880, at the Plen-
tywood School House, at which
time there will be submitted to
the legal voters of said district,
who are taxpaying freeholders
therein, the question of making an
additional 20 mill levy, in excess
of the regular ten mill levy au-
thorized by law, for the purpose
of maintaing the schools of said
district.
The polls will be open between
the hours of One (1) and Six CO.
P. M. of said day.
By order of the Board.
E. H. E. HELGESON,
R40o Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

ouarter of Section 20, in Town
shin %, North of Range So E. M.
NJ described as follows: Begin
ming at the intersection of the
south line of said southeast quar-
ter of said section 20, with the
east line of the reservoir property
of said railway company, to the
north line of the south half of said
southeast quarter of said Section
20: thence northeasterly at right
angles to said last described line
for a distance of 400 feet to a
point; thence southeasterly paral-
lei with and dinstant 400 feet,
from the northeasterly line of the
said reservoir property of said
railway company, to the east line
o said southeast quarter of said
section 20; thence south along said
Of said southeast quarter of Sec
east line to the southeast corner
tion 20; thence west along the
south lire thereof, to the point of
beginning and containing sixteen
and twenty-one hundredtns acres
1920 acres.
All bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the of
flee of J. E. Rucker, Attorney fol
said Guardian, in CulbertsOn
Roosevelt County, Montana, OF
may be delivered to the guardian
personally or may be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the above
entitled court at any time before
the time of fsaid sale.
ESTHER G. EVANS,
Guardian of Estate and person
of Winfield S. Evans, Jr.
J. E. RUCKER,
Culbertson, Montana.
Attorney for Guardian. 2-tz-i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
BOSTON Smut PUPS
FOUND PROTECTING
BAWDY HOUSES

Boston-FP-. Calvin Coolidge's
claw and order" police force, in
stalled after the Boston police
strike of 1919, and chiefly known
for a tyrannical censorship over
books and plays, the suppression
of free speech and the beating up
of radicals, stand revealed today,
in an official investigation, as
seething with incredible graft and
corruption.
Wholesale designations of police
officials, beginning with Police
Comm. Herbert A. Wilson at the
top, and a drastic reorganization
of the department is in sight in a
program which calls for the i'm
prisonment of grating members
of the liquor, vice and narcotic
squad, and the disbarment of law
yers, members of a clique having
an alliance with members of the
district attorneys office.
The investigation now drawing
to a close, although limited to the
, activities of Patrolman Oliver B.
Garrett, "leader" of the headquar-
tiers liquor raiding squad, reveals
, that grating members of this
squad collected upwards of $780,
! 600 in protecting bootleggers, dis
: orderly houses, dope peddlers and
other racketeers.
: The public investigation, made
by Atty.-Gen. Joseph E. Warner,
S with the aid of Damon E. Hall, an
c outstanding lawyer, was brought
about chiefly as a result of the
e expose of conditions of law en-
: forcement in Boston under prohi-
1 bition by Walter w. Liggett, in an
: article on "Bawdy Boston," pub
lished in Plain Talk last January.
e Liggett, a liberal journalist who
;. yields a vigorous pen, was active
s on the Citizens National Commit
tee for Sacco and Vanzetti, in
/ 1927, and lectured on the case in
d Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebras-
/ ka, in an attempt to arouse public
d opinion TO avert the judicial muir.
der of the two Italian anarchists
# framed by the police and official
" dom of Massachusetts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Hall found as she was Wis
iting rural schools last week that
many boys and girls are actively
training for the roundup and hold
ing preliminary contests to deter
mine who shall represent the
various schools. A list of the
winners in the preliminary schol-
astic contests is being compiled
in the office and the prospects are
fine for a good representation at
the Annual Roundup, May 10,
1890.
Tentative PrSgnam
9:OO-9:15 a. m.-ConductOrs and
judges will meet in the 8th grade
building.
9:15 a. m.-Scholastic contests will
begin at the school house and be
given in the following order:
Spelling, Reading, Language, Ar
ithmetic, Defamation. The con-
test in defamation will be open to
both rural and village contestants
All 5th, 9Th, 7th and Sth grade
scholastic contests should be pro-
/. vided with fountain pens. Con-
!. testants in third and fourth grades
). may write with pencils.
: At 1915 free program will be
: given in the Farmer-Labor Tenn
pie to which the public is invited
= At noon basket lunches may bC
n eaten at the Temple.
:: At 100 P. NJ, athletic events
will begin at the Nelson athletic
field.
: No evening program will b,
S given this year. A complete pro
! gram for the day will be poste,
= at the school house on the morn
|. ing of May 10.
J. Miss Singleton's friends ar
glad to see her back in the office
- Her arm is in cast and doing a
/ well as can be expected.
J. The 7th and 8th grade examir
n. atoms will be given May Is an
= 16 at Westby, Comertown, Red
IS stone, Medicine Lake, Dagmar an
4: Plentywood.
r. We regret the serious illness G
Mrs. Craig, mother of Miss Mar
- Craig, who teaches in Outlool
Is Last reports are to the effect thu
S: Mrs. Craig is improving.
w. G. McGrady reports that IL
- Desonia school had perfect attent
s ance for the month ending Marc
" %.
n. Several entries have been r
r. ceived for the essay contest spol
sored by the American Legion.
a. Thomas Edison is again offe
N, ing a four year technical schola
g: ship to one outstanding boy in Il
IS Nation. The State Board of Ed
cation has asked each county s
25 perintendent to hold on May 10
r examination. Each four year a
N: credited high school may send O.
ne boy recommended by the hi
school principal or superintendel
DC From the examinations written
~ the nineteenth, Montana's repl
ge sentative will be chosen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Billings-UP- An improvement
program entailing the expenditure
of $4,000 and including the relay
ing of gas mains in various parts
of Billings and renewing pipe lines
between Bridger and Elk Basin
wells, has been announced by the
Billings Gas company and the
Gallatin Natural Gas company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that inpursuance of an Order in
the District Court of the County
of Sheridan, State of Montana,
made on the 18th day of April, A.
D. 1880, in the matter of the es-
tate of Peter Frederiksen, deceas-
ed, the undersigned, administra-
tor of the said estate will sell at
private sale, subject to the con-
firmation of the said District
Court after the 10th day of May,
A. D. 1880, all the right, title and
interest and estate of the said
Peter Frederiksen at the time of
his death, and all the right, title
and interest and estate of the said
Peter Frederiksen at the time of
his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or other
wise acquired other than, and in
addition to that of the said Peter
Frederiksen at the time Of his
death in and to the land situated
lying and being in the County OF
Sheridan, State of Montana, and
bounded and described as follows
to-wit:
A one-half interest in and to;
The Northeast Quarter (NEA) oil
Section Twenty-seven (27, Town
ship Thirty-one (31), North Of
Range Fifty-five (55) E. M. M.
containing 100 acres. The terms
and conditions of sale to be as fol
lows. All cash on the date of sale
All bids for said property must b,
received by the undersigned at tn
office of Erick Noun, Poplar
Montana, not later than the lot
day of May, A. D. 1880.
Dated this 14th day of Apri
A. D. 1880.
ERICK NOUN,
i Administrator of the estate G
| Peter Frederiksen, decease,
II Poplar, Montana.
21t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Outlook Precinct No. 8, Ward
Judges: Alvina Seaberg, An
drew hester, Jack Gaines; Clerks:
w. N. Goodlaxon, Fred G. Mills.
Outlook Precinct No. 9, Ward 2
Judges: Carl Back, N. ]. Mel
son, Geo. Simonette; Clerks: Zula
Cosper, Marion Tobin.
Outlook Precinct No. 10
Judges: Chas. Buzzard, d. A. Me-
harry, Adolph HOvdey, E. E. Cos
per, John H. Laid; Clerks: Ross
E. Weiss, H. J. Shirtliff.
Daleview Precinct No. IL
Judges: Ellie V. Hurst, F. w.
Bucklin, Lloyd C. Bantz; Clerks:
w. E. Nash, Robert w. Dickey.
! Redstone Precinct No. ,12-
Judges: Charles Madsen, John w.
Bucklin, Joy P. Wigmore, Mae In
CELL, Chesley Markell; Clerks:
Olive Shervey, Jens N. Tango.
Archer Precinct No. 13-Judges
Peter Fiske, Ed Lee, Emil Moe;
Clerks: Hans Henderson, Geo. Alb
enroth.
! Plentywood Precinct No. IA
Judges: Elmer G. Berneau, Jerry
Powell, Alfred N. Oswald, Harold
S. Munson, C. F. McNulty; Clerks
Henry w. Barner, Tom King.
Plentywood Precinct No. Is
Ward Judges: Mettie Pierce
Geo. Pierce, Vera L. Collins, Har
Try DeSilva, B. S. Pierce; Clerks
Erna Zimmerman, Katherine Dug
gan.
Plentywood Precinct No. Il
!, Ward Judges: Frank Guenthel
May Farris, Mrs. Anna Dean, A
e F. Ziebarth, Elmer Ray Gooder
e clerks: Josephine Klovstad, Math
1 ilde Gronvold.
|, McNulty Precinct No. IT
Judges: Fred Stone, Sanford ia
Fransen, Chris Jensen; Clerks
Math Hovland, Fred Herman.
/ Coalridge Precinct No. 18-
Judges: N. ]. Sorensen, F. ]. RI
/ gan, Edward Spoklie; Clerks: Me
II C. Sundsted, Paul Marius Madsel
J. Antelope Precinct No. 10
L Judges: R. R. LELAND, Albert
$ Dahl, D. o. Danielson; Clerks:
IS w. Ator, Arthur Olson.
: Welliver Precinct No. 20
L Judges: Frank Barge, L. D. Fo
y som, John E. Yeager; Clerks: R
is dolph A. Palutzke, Knute Knutso
Id Ashdale Precinct No. 81
4 Judges: Peter A. Beveridge, Jam
ID Alfred Cowan, Hugh B. Frenc
Up Clerks: John Burke, D. M. Ma
I'd Innes.
lie Reserve Precinct No. %
to Judges: Arthur R. Rice, Ne
u Sampson, Ole A. Jensen; Clerk
ne Ole Watness, David Murk.
Of Dagmar Precinct No. %
S Judges: Fred Olsen, N. Rasmu
as sen, Daniel Petersen, Jens
OF Christensen, J. M. Anderso
C. Clerks: James Lodahl, Janus JC
tie gensen.
h Medicine Lake Precinct No.
e Ward Judges: Anna Markusc
h F. E. Newgaard, Mary C. Power
If Clerks: Simon Carl Faaborg, RI
gh sci Evans.
to Medicine Lake Precinct No.
he Ward Judges: Nels Lodahl,
to Clifton Mckenzie, Carl E. Nelsc
he Clerks: Louise Mckenzie, Ire
TO- Barsness.
aId Medicine Lake Precinct No.
Judges: Henry Lieffring, Geol
me Charlesworth, Frank d. String
OF John S. Miller, B. NJ. Nels
tat Clerks: Ralph N. Buchanan, j,
De j. Merrill.
,eu Homestead Precinct No. 2
- Judges: D. D. Bolyard, A. Hilr
vIu Jensven, Isak Nygaard; Cler
h;s Carter Phelps, John S. Olness.
nm Quitmeyer Precinct No. 2
OO1 Judges: George S. Bell, HALEY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Missoula - UP - Earning 70
grade points-almost twice the
number Of the average student
Morris Silver, Missoula remedies
student at Montana State Univer-
sity, ct a new scholastic recoTa
here, exceeding by one grade point
the former record of 60 attained
during the fall quarter by Eveline
Blumenthal of Missoula.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Stenerud, Chester H. Eide; Clerks:
M. G. Rongstad, Ernest F. Lips
comb.
At 500 o'clock P. NJ, the Board
adjourned until 900 o'clock A. NJ,
April 9th, 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
'iTGlI NOTICES
kt1 nTTD
,orICB OF ROUNDUP

/ ,s HEREBY GIVEN EN-,
/ mrlc,6s, o I'd with n the he I PF9s
- . q chapter sfa of the
e+Is E5al:sssn95l !y.i of 5es on 3'1 or
l.p ten 'liloJ days % @o96d SHS Of Of
,Iaiopsd horses Of Of the under
5s tss aPSdI' Of count, s fG%%lS-
il ., M Montana Gta wit. within il. f the
s,,o d district, described as ~
District com o. Sheridan County
y r.5iP' described as follows III town-
De 5 tsa;,trl 4sll and thirty thirty-ffiiEfe i've
/ q an, ~; ~ East EsDs all Of town y.11o
/ Bp thi 5fy North, in Range fiji
| and 20, y F East t. all Of town y.lo
| tnl gSi Nor North, IN Range fit
/ d and * SS9l East; all Of town
/ T.the sssiJrt to- and thirt Be
| e i3lt y, North, in Range
! g and nd, % 54l East, and all Of
/ p!E aitao FIT fifty !. $50 East OF
R T5sfa nal Meridian, Montana 3s.I n,
Be N y oallS,aardoned horses taken up
d 3! y l ro1njup, and not lawfully v,
, s,a i' BY the owner, will r be
'5'in n otherwise h disposed of as
FI. y fsa.5 4 of such round
I h:n nf Ss maintained at the Har-
b WI uo i place in Section l
a ~ Hr'; 81, Range "a. ~,
| ' n.tsj the 18th day Of March
D. Order of the Board Of
Oi univ Commissioners OF
'''i BY NIELS MA D Y
Clerk of Said Board
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a
special election of School District
number Twenty, Sheridan County,
Montana, has been called for May
10th, 1890, at the Plentywood
School House, at which time there
will be submitted to the legal vot-
ers of said district, who are tax
paying freeholders therein, the
question of making an additional
Is mill levy, in excess of the ten
mill levy authorized by law, for
the purpose of building a new
school house for said district.
The Polls will be open between
the hours of One ID and Six (6)
o'clock P. M. of said day.
Dated this 26th day of April,
1880.
BY order of the Board.
E. H. E. HELGESON,
5-t2-c Clerk,
BUY Minnesota Standard Accred-
tied chicks, postpaid, per 100
Leghorns, Anconas, Sill; Rocks
Orpington, Reds, Minorcas, Wy
andottes, $14; Brahmas, Giants
SIS; Assorted Lights SO; Heavles
SIP; Bronze Turkey Poults 500
after June 10th $50. Bopp Hat
cherry, Fergus Falls, MINI. 5-toC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR SHEER.
IDAN COUNTY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

vOTCE is HEREBY GIVEN
|s.t in pursuance of an Order of
4 above entitled Court made on
n Slst day Of March, A. D. 1880,
4 he above entitled matter, the
|rjsrsigned, guardian Of the per-
N and estate Of Winfield S. Ev-
|rs Jr., an incompetent person,
I'M sell at private sale, for cash
nrable in gross, and subject to
N confirmation Of the Court, Oh
4 after the 26th day of April, A.
b. 1890, at ten o'clock A. M. OF
aid day, all the right, title and
interest Of said Incompetent II
and to the following described
knds and premises, to-wit:
A strip or piece of land lying
md situated within the southeast
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
..,r,cp M SALE OF REAL.
Y pIIRS0PERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE

n THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ y TN TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
InIg I OF THE STATE OF
yloSytTiNA. IN AND FOR THE
%yrYTY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
Order now, we ship when you
want them. 1000 alive delivery
guaranteed. High quality Nor
thern baby chicks.
white and Brown Leghorns,
@11.oo per 100
Barred Rocks, Buff orpingtons,
white Wyandottes, Reds
S14.oo Dor 100
Terms: $500 per 100 deposit
with order and balance Q. o. ID.
plus transportation charges.
DAKOTA HATCHERIES
Harvey, N. ID.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

In the Matter of the Estate of
PETER FREDERIKSEN, De-
ceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

Try a Producers News Want AID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-02

!. no Matter Of the Guardianship
, !. = WINFIELD S. EVANS, Jr.,
n Incompetent Person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
BEAUTY-HOW TO ACHIEVE IT
Makeup Secrets Revealed by international Authority
BY V. E. MEADOWS

cong eyelashes important part of
~ instructed you there
powder and bows which it necessary to
color, find small orsn
eyebrow with the dry brush then wet
the lashe clean Keep the
very First brush down on the upper
This coo both sides
Of
thumb
and then with the brush wiped
Nothing alha look
ing beaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
GuiO Is
NezO Head
of Chapter

Mandalay chapter Of international
Travel and Study Club held election
of officers Wednesday at the lunch
con meeting st the home of Mrs. F..
H. Fillingham, 4052 Broadway. Mrs
w. o. CheeSeman assisted the
hostess.
Mrs. Oliver S. Guio was elected
president. Mrs. L. M. Pointer and
Mrs. William MCGUIRE were elected
first and second president. 9th
er officers are: Recording secretary,
Mrs. j. P. Sheehy; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Fillingham, and
treasurer, Miss Lettie Blue.
st. Patrick's day green was car
ried out in the luncheon appoint
ments. Following the luncheon and
business meeting Mrs. Pointer gave
a travel talk Mrs. Oscar Burghard
and Mrs. Cheeseman, accompanied
by Mrs. Sheey, sang a group Of
Irish folk songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
FRATERNITY HONORS
FOUR NEW MEMBERS

Beta chapter of Omega Phi Delta
fraternity entertained members and
friends at a dance and card party
followed by supper on Wednesday
night at the japanese Gardens. The
affair was in honor of the follow
ing new members: Hugh Dodd,
Charles Banks, Eugene Guild and
Charles DUNCAN.
The committees in charge Of the
party were: Social, De Ford Lyons
and Clarence Firth; entertainment,
Durward Kirby, Melvin Smith and
Charles AShcraft.
A harmony trio, composed Of
members of the fraternity, presented
musical program.