davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
PASTOR DECLINES POST
AS LEGION CHAPLAIN
Refuses Because He Says "Name
of Jesus Christ Is Left Out of
All Formal Prayers"
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASsOclateu PreSS.
PIERRE, S. Oak, September 19.-Rev
r. E. Anderson, pastor Of the English
Lutheran Church, yesterday refused TO
accept the nomination as chaplain OF
the Pierre Post of the American Legion
because the name of Jesus Christ is left
out of all the formal prayers of the
American Legion"
las a preacher of Jesus Christ" the
Rev. Mr.. Anderson said, II believe that
His name should be confessed, and that
all prayers should be said in His name.
wish to have no part In prayer that
leaves Him out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
D. C. MAN COMMISSIONED
Reserve Corps Assignments Noted
by War Department.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
of the Army have been issued by the
War Department to william e. Elliott,
2I38 California street, this city, as a
second lieutenant in the Signal Corps,
and to Ashton G. Jones, IT,. 40l Wilson
Boulevard. Clarendon, Va, as second
lieutenant Of Cavalry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
Shoots Self Unloading Gun.

Clyde c. Hoy. 20 years old, was shot
accidentally through a finger of the
left hand last night while unloading a
.25-caliber automatic revolver at his
home, 1924 x street. Hoy walked to
the George washington University Hos
pital and was treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
THREE DISTRICT BOYS
NAMED FOR WEST POINT
Appointed by President as Cadets
at-Large, Subject to Entrance
Examination in March.

Three residents Of the District of Co
lumbia have been appointed by the
President as cadets at large at the
West Point Military Academy, subject
to qualification at the entrance ex-
animation in March. next. They are
Hialmar Erickson, jr., Army War Col
lege; Gilbert v. B. wilkes, IT.. 320a
Thirty eighth street, and John E
Slaughter, 1921 Twenty-ninth street.
Similar appointments have beer
given Warren j. Bettens, Severna, Md.
Robert BeSson, Nashville, Tenn, and
William p. Grieves, Cornwall, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
FIRE EMPTIES FLOOR
Hotel Occupants Flee as Smoke
Fills Halls.

Fire in a fifth floor room Of the Cor
don Hotel. on Sixteenth street between
/ and K streets, late this morning,
which burned a bed mattress and part
of the flooring in the room, caused
occupants on the floor to flee TO safety
when dense smoke filled the halls.
Sergt. John G. Slime, attached tempo
rarily to No. engine company, which
to a call, reported the fire had been
extinguished by hotel attendants when
he arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
LOCAL DATA
Barometer Temp. Ill
CABLE svD RADIO REPORTS

Low am. fam. Precip. 4a.m. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
POCKET GUIDE
 T0LOCAL TREE
 GROWTH ISSUED
Raymond F. Taylor Author of Nontechnical Work
 on Alaska Trees

A Pocket Guide to Alaska Trees is the latest book to be added to the bibliography of the Territory It was written by Raymond F. Fay Tor, Forest Examiner U. s. Forest Service with headquarters at dis trict headquarters in this city, and is an official publication of the Forest Service s
 The book is well prepared, print ed on good quality of paper and bound in a cardboard cover. It Is listed as Miscellaneous Publica- ton No. 55, of the Forest Service. It contains 39 pages devoted to the tree growth of Alaska.
 In g foreword, MT. Taylor ac- knowledges aid received from works of other authors and assistance from .. P. Anderson, of this city, and l.. J. Palmer, College, Alaska No thorough-going study has ever been made of the Alaska habits of many of the trees. and no claim is. made to a complete or perfect presentation here of range or habi- tat preference. It will be appre- ciated if those using this booklet. sill report corrections, particularly regarding range of trees, to the Forest Service at Juneau, Alaska, MT. Taylor said.
 < Subjects treated in the publica- ton include; The Forests of Alas ka. coastal and interior; non-for- ested areas; importance of fire pre- vention: key for Identification of Alaska trees; six tested rules for Tire prevention; and a glossary of technical terms. It is written in aontechnical style and will prove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast Tor Juneau vicinity, beR-~uing todsyf Clearing colder tonght Saturday moderate fresh. easery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
iSTABS HUSBAND
 AND CONFEssEs
Semi Invalid Wife Kills Mate Following Ar
 gument All Night

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 14-- Mrs. Fife Reynolds, aged 43 years, seni-invalid, stabbed her husband to death then confessed, the po- lice said.
 Mrs. Reynolds, according to the police, said her husband was un- faithful and was attempting to in duce her to divorce him.
 Mrs. Reynolds said she and her husband discussed their marital situation throughout the night. Finally her husband retired.
 Frightened by the thought "she would lose him to, another" Mrs Reynolds decided to kill him. She stabbed him in the throat while he slept A ~ ,s
 Mrs. Reynolds said her husband had been unfaithful for the past 10 years. The couple married in Spokane, Wash, IS years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
VALENTINES

have changed from the paper-laced creations of our bashful youth we're grown up now and choose modernly useful gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
Short Waves May Put
 Talk at Low Figure

PARIS, Feb. IA. Telephoning around the world at bargain rates on short wave is considered com mercially practicable by the French ministry of posts, telegraphs and telephones.
 It is estimated that the cost of a three-rninute talk between Paris and New York could be cut from the present $50 to something like $8.
 Short wave experiments by gov- ernment engineers early last year showed it was possible to hook up Paris with Algiers and make serv- ice pay at $4 conversation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
. . ee C . STRIB ALL THERE"
 AS AIR COWPUNCHER

. MACON. Ga, Feb. 1a.-W.
 . A. Stribling, the flying
 . fighter, is "all there as an
 . aerial cowboy, says Mana
 Q ger Pa"
 Q w. L. and "Pa" were fly
 Q ing from Evansville Ind, Q to Nashville and Pilot Strib Q took the wrong branch of Q the railroad as guide. Came . the dusk. no Nashville, and . no landing field.
 Q So Strib headed for the . nearest pasture. zoomed over Q and over the field until he . had all the cows covering in Q a corner, and thsn landed 9 without bovine interference. Q e e 0 c o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14

turning home. He expects to be away about six weeks. Try the Five oClock Dinner Specials at MaLry's. --adv
 -S--$ <A---. Old papers at. The Empire o,- fee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14

useful to the layman as we'll as the scientist.
 Twenty eight varieties are re- ported as reaching tree size in the Territory There are two kinds of alder, one aspen, two birch, two cedar, one cottonwood, one crab apple, two fir, two hemlock, two maple. one poplar, two ash, one pine, three spruce, one tamarack, feur willow, and one yew. A range map is also included ae an insert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
Former Cook Abourd Siluer Waue Arrested,
 Charged ,oith Thefts

SEATTLE, Feb, l4.-Following a series of petty thefts along the waterfronts extending from Nome to Seattle, Walter Healy, formerly cock aboard the motorship Silver Wave. was apprehended and has been charged with burglary in the second degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14

Then your search for the smartest has ended, for here they are, full fashioned all silk Phoe- nix hosiery, all the lat est shades at $2.00 a pair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
OIL ON ISLAND

ST. LoUIS.-Oil has been found on Arsenal Island in the Missis- sipp. here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
GoLDsTEN GOES SOUTH

Charles Goldstein is passenger to Seattle on the Queen to attend the Seattle Fur Sales which will be held there on February 27 It is possible that he may visit his family in San Francisco before re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14

an are 8. m D m
 The low most of the North Pacific and
  the southward Boring Sea and Southeastern Alaska and the weather other Territory Southeastern Alaska the Valley fallen unusually of 14 degrees below reported from Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
CLOVES?

You simply c ould not fad anything more flat tt ring to give a lady than a pair of our new fabric gloves at SIPS a pair. all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-14
Daily Cross-,rord Puz7Ic

solution of ye',eraay's Puzzle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
north DAKOTA Will
KEEP congressman
DEVINE IS CONFIDENT
Immigration Commissioner Says
Accurate Census will Show
715,ooo Persons
DEPENDS ON ENUMERATORS
Growth Of Leading Cities and
New Farm Families In tho
State Are Reassurlng

II North Dakota census takers do
their Job well. estimates that this
state viii lose one congressman In the
reapportionment following the 1890
census may 60 awry, State Imnnigra-
ton Commissioner ]. M. Devine said
today.
The census Of 1910 gave North Da-
kota q population Of 677,l66 persons.
In 1870 the number was 646y672, but
In 1926 the state census showed only
CAL
Information received by Devine
from Congressman J. II. Sinclair
shows that . population Of 705,000 Is
necessary for North Dakota to retain
its present congressional representa-
ton. He believes the 1880 census, II
It lists everyone, will show approxt-
mately 715.O 900 persons.
State Census Short
This estimate Is based, first Of all,
on Devine's belief that the 1915 state
census was between 10000 and $4,000
short Of the states actual population.
There was little interest in the state
census and many persons were
missed, according to Devine.
Since that time, Devine said. the
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Chinook Cagers Are
Rated Formidable in
National Tournament

Chicago, April 1.-R-The twelfth
annual University Of Chicago prep
basketball championship adopted an
upset complex from the start today
when Linsley High. West Virginia.
swamped the John Regan High team
from Houston, Texas. 80 to 20, In the
opening battle.
Doped to lose to the rangy Texans,
the fighting West Virginia team
fought them almost evenly during the
first half, and with . fast breaking
passing game, totally submerged the
Texans In the second half holding
them to two points In that interval.
Captain "Bill" Moore Of the victors
was high scorer With 16 points.
Grover Eaker led Spartansburg, 8.
C., to . 80 to 20 triumph over Rex
b---g. Idaho's champion In the SEC
ond contest.
Chinook. . ransy. long passing team
from the sugar beet region Of north
ern Montana. swamped Catholic Cen
trail High, Fort Wayne. Ind, IS to II.
In the third game. 80 impressive was
the Montanan's performance In
guarding and scoring that they looked
like q formidable machine in the
championship race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
UNIVERSITY RADIOS
SOUGHT BY FARG0AN
Leasing Of KFJM Under consid.
Grafton BY State Board OF
Administration

Decision Is to whether the UNI
versity Of North Dakota viii retain
and operate radio station KIM ct
Grand Forks or lease It to . private
concern g recommended BY univer.
stty authorities, probably viii be
made by the state board Of admins
tration late today.
Under the tentative deal now Be.
fore the board for approval, the uni-
versity would lease It's license and
equipment. to . private company
headed by Dalton Le Masurier. tor.
meFly Of Fargo. the lease to run foe
50 years. In return the lessons would
grant the university the right 70 use
the station for Institutional purposes
and to broadcast. free Of charge. such
radio programs - 1t might zee fit. It
also would improve the plant and In
crease the power by investing ap-
proximately $4,000 in new equipment.
At present the station operates on
low power and cannot be heard Of
any distance from Grand Forks.
Indications are that the board will
reject the proposal, 1T least temper
arily, on the ground that II, might b
signing away . valuable couEdera.
ton By turning the station license
over TO . private concern. The pres
eut equipment u not regarded -
worth any considerable sum.
Efforts to improve the stations
euuipment have failed in recent
years because the legislature has re-
jected proposed appropgiationS foe
the purpose. II the leasing plan u
rejected. however, the legislature
probably VIII again b asked to ap-
propriate money to improve the sta
tons eQuipmentp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Philadelphia. April i4-VH-etoEies
q how . ships ofiicer wss swept
overheard during : terrific seerm BE-
cause q his dstsrmlnataon = .save
the life Of : pit cat were tod today
By tho crew Of The = lAbo. = the
crippled tanker lay q dock haEe.
me south American craft was
nouuded almost to pieces last Tues
1ay 100 miles OF the cost q florida
Vfile "a route fromsIA llbefta Il this
~ With $4,000 barrels 8 q.
purine tn worst q the Storm .
n 1900 saw Chisf Inoiuoer Randolph
NIuoGkJe csoeplug along ~ wave
NaGhpd desk After ~ stipia maeooe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
MRS. BERTA BAKERS
DAUCRYDRWCYlMOF
CMLDb|RTHN MNNOT
Mrs. Roscoe Redington, 90,
Dies While infant Son Il Re-
ported In Good Health

Minot, N. D., April 1.-ReMrs.
Roscoe Redington, 80, Of velva,
daughter Of Mrs. Berta Baker, treas.
urer Of North Dakota, died In Z
Minot hospital late yesterday, six
hours after she gave birth to . son.
Besides her mother and the infant
son, who Is reported In good health,
Mrs. Redington leaves her husband,
two brothers, . sister and other rel
atives.. Don Baker Of velva and Rob
ert, l4-year-old high school student
ct Bismarck, r brothers. ana Mrs.
Carl Kjonaas, Of Eckrnan. - . sister.
q. .. Colcord, Minot, andJC. =. COL
cord, Mohall, are uncles.
Mrs. Redingtorr was . daughter OF
the late Senator Bert +. Baker. 6he
was q graduate Of Minot State teach
.ers college and had taught school
near 0lenburn and ct Velva before
her marriage.
The funeral viii be held "wednesday
u 4 p. n. 1fom the Baptist church d
Alipoks Burial win be n Minot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
ROBERTS FORECASTS
GOOD CROP BECAUSE
OF SOILS MOISTURE
Rotation and Fertilization Hook.
up Emphasized in Weather
Observers Outlook
POINTS TO PAST EXPERIENCE
Wheat Acreage Slash, Increase
in Feed Crops, Tested Seed
Advised by Expert

North Dakota in particular and the
Northwest will find 1880 . good crop
year
Especially II the wheat acreage Is
cut down, alfalfa and sweet clover in
creased and tested seed planted.
That is the forecast and advice Of
o. w. Roberts, federal meteorologist
Of the United States Weather Bureau
in Bismarck.
Total precipitation averaging more
than one and one-hAlf inches u.52)
above the normal from September,
1920 to March I, 1880 Is the basis for
Roberts prediction.
practically all Of that moisture Is
In the ground and 1t Is like so much
money in the bank" Mr. Roberts
says. 1T Is ample for starting spring
seed and for the termination Of all
early sown or planted crops"
Study Furnishes Facts
Statistics gathered and studied
over q period Of 10 years residence
in the northwest both as q farme,
and official government weather OBJ
server furnish Mr.. Roberts with facts
which he has found essentially ac-
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Old Man Weather
Shows on Chicago

Chicago. April l-R-Old man
veathers April Fool autac In Chicago
was another suo.7stogm.
rho snow began with . light furry
n daybreak but beloved into . lusty
downfall to catch workbound chicago
-recuperating from IT. worst March
snowstorm IN history. !.
TO the weather bureau, however. u
was no April Fools joke.
I'VE prodicted the snoWstorm last
uight. accompanied By lowering tenn
perature," the We9fher man ceSo. 10
days snow was predicted Tor the Leke
Michiean region and the thermometes
drop WoS general. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

month leo and eave her name .
Mn. Williams although some jstteEs
cazne addre1ood % tho DuchoGs q
Ioinoteg. Che seldom want out and
hn6 only tWo O. three visltoes. one q
whom was hes mother. Nh. 1ths-
S1dge.
The Duchees Va Nay Ekheridge,
actxoog who Was married Is Tho Teg1s-
tR oe1Ieo. WadsWcrth, IA June. 1911
- Iocd Edward r4t1goeald who Snc-
coodod u The title oe DUKE q Lo1nstar
n INA H = 8 r5omioc DUKE, Mar
Qunoo, and DnSl q Ireland.
Their houoymCon Was spent n =
oqnAdlan Ihack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Dague Is Convicted Of
Staying Patrolman

New Castle, Pa. April l.-R-Wal-
ter Glenn Dague, former Wheeling,
w. Va, automobile salesman. today
stood convicted with his gun-girl
companion. In the Slaying last Dec.
n, Of Corporal Brady Paul Of the
Pennsylvania highway patrol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
PINT OF WHlSKEY IN
JUDGES bag, JOKE

williamson, N. c.. April 1.-R-
Discovery by . prohibition agent Of
q pint Of whiskey In the travelling
bag Of Superior Court Judge N. A.
Sinclair was declared today to have
resulted from the prank Of . practical
Joker.
Prohibition Agent @. 8. Goats dis
covered the spirits In the grip Sum
day q Judge Sinclair was driving
from WILLIAMSON to Rocky Mount,
N. O., on his way to Sanford, N. C..
to hold court. The Judge himself re-
ported the discovery yesterday ct
Sanford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Grand Forks Musician
State Executive Head

st. Paul. April l.-(R-Preoervetiou
Of musical art In America Is the OBJ
jecttve Of the midwest section at tie
American Federation Of NusiciauR
This was decided upon yesterday u
conclusion Of the seventh annual tWo-
day convention Of the section q
which the following officers were
elected:
w. J. butcher. Duluth. executive
officer for Alinneeota: -. ]. Bentley,
Grand Forks for North Dakota: Hart
Rodgers, Sioux ralls, 8. D.: pal Doty.
Dubuque, Lows. and Rangval oaeoon.
Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
SHEPHERD NAMED PRESIDENT
OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Acting Head Since Beginning Of
School Year Appointed
by Administrators
SUCCEEDS J0HN I. COULTER
Selection az Permanent Presi.
dent Logical Development
Of Satisfactory Service

J. H. shepperd. acting president Of
the state agricultural college since
the beginning Of the present school
year, late Monday was appointed by
the state board Of administration to
be permanent president Of the insti-
tuition.
Prior to assuming the duties Of
acting president DR.. Shepherd was
head Of the animal husbandry de-
partment at the college.
The board had been inquiring into
the qualifications Of various men
mentioned for the presidency since
the resignation Of John Lee Coulter
last summer. ]. E. Davis, chairman,
said SHEPHERDS service As acting pres
ident had been so satisfactory, how
ever, that members felt he had solved
the boards problem for 1t.
SHEPHERDS record as acting pres
ident had been satisfactory to every
one concerned with the agricultural
college, Davis said, and his appoint
ment as permanent president came e.
q logical development. Davis dis
closed that numerous recommended
lions have been received by the board
In recent weeks from organizations
and individuals who recommended
that SHEPHERDS appointment be made
permanent.
President Shepperd succeeds Johr
Lee Coulter who resigned last sum
mer to accept the appointment Of
| chief economist to the federal tariff
| commission.
Mr.. Coulter Is now In the north.
| west In charge Of the federal farm
boards acreage control program ir
the spring wheat area.
Born On . Farm
DR.. shepperd was born Jan. IL
1859, on q farm near Charlton, Iowa
Continued on. page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
ATKINSON SUBMITS
Plan TO PREVENT
BOTTOMS TROUBLE
16-kcre Reservoir South Of
City Suggested to Handle
Storm Sewer Volume
TWo.HoUR PARK LIMIT SET
improving Fire and Police Alarm
Systems Advocated by Tel
ephone Executive

Diversion Of Bismarck storm va.
ters to . 15-acre reservoir and to the
Missouri river to prevent flooding
cultivated bottom lands south OF the
city would cost approximately 470,-
600. according to "a estimate made by
z. r. Atkinson, city engineer.
The estimate was presented to the
city commissioners In their regular
weekly business meeting last night.
The commissioner are seeking . SOL
utiou to the flooding problem and had
asked the engineer for several esti-
mates.
Last year the city was successfully
sued for damages caused BY storm
waters in tho bottom lands.
Under MI. Atkinson's proposed
ulan. according to City Auditor Myron
4. Atkinson, the storm water empty.
ing IRON sewers ct the south END OF
Fourth, Fifth, and Eighth streets
would be diverted to . reservoir In
the southern part Of the city. AT
present the WGter runs directly onto
the bottom lands. A 15-acre reser-
voir should be sufficient to take care
Of storm waters, the engineer says.
In addition, storm waters would
be carried from . short distance west
Of the railroad underpass on the Bis
marck.Mandan memorial highway %
the Missouri river through . 2.inch
sewer. This sewer would start at the
point where the Jackman coulee val
lev Joins the highway. about $50 yards
west Of the underpass. Each brancn
Of the relief proposal would require
expenditure Of 435 900. according 70
the estimate.
Thcee Ertima4es-Ma6A
Tho engineer submitted estimates
on three city-wide storm sewer I'M
movement proposals, the costs qelne
s20l 900, .4i64Ooo. and @loo.O00 APP
proximately.
A tvo-hour parking limit for auto
mobiles In the business district Of the
citv VIII Be- put into effect May /. It
was decided last night. Commission
ers also decided that parking lines
and mo parking signs on the Nde-
walks and pavement Will Be painted
IA yellow rather than red paint tnis
wear. This decision was made be-
cause Of yellow's better Visibility %
Plans for Improving the ctty's fire
ana police alarm systems were pre-.
santed by +. II. Waldo, manager O
4 Bismarck branch Of the North
veetern Bell Telephone company, but
commissioners took no action.
CONTINUED On page naneS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Coulter Pleads for Wheat 4
GEORGE BALDY' HAYES NAMED
BISMARCK BASKETBALL COACH
John Holman Still
Packs Old Punch

Biunarck's pioneer res~tauraateur d
back On the Job.
John Homan. perennial pedestrian
Of the sidewalks Of Bismarck since he
retired these many years ago. q once
again punching . cafe cash register.
When Frank Clausen was taken to
. local hospital with . bad cold, John,
TIED Of wearing out the curbstones.
volunteered to prove he had lost none
Of his Scotch Skill..
John says the itching palm rules
the itching feet and has decided he
may (get the MAY) ask Frank for q
permanent position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
CROWD SEEN
FOR MASONIC EVENT
Weather Will Permit Slope Ma
sons to Drive Here for Past
Masters Program

with good weather In prospect. Of
ficers of the Bismarck Lodge, No. S,
A. r. and A. M. today were making
final preparations to entertain q rec
ord crowd tomorrow night at the an
nual past masters night commem-
Grating the fiftieth anniversary Of the
local lodge.
GOOD weather insures that Masons
from all over the Missouri Slope dis
trict will motor here for tomorrow
evenings program" A. L. Fosteson,
worshipful master, said this after
noon.
The Bismarck lodge has 426 MEM
bers and more than 500 are expected
to attend the evening program. A
cafeteria dinner will be served from,
6 to Z o'clock to start the festivities.
Robert B. Cox, Wimbledon. Grand
Master A. +. and A. M. for North
Dakota, will be q featured guest while
the feature number on the program
will be the reading Of . brief history
Of the Bismarck lodge by J. L. Bell.