davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28

Silvia Baker who has been vis- iting with her parents here, re- turned to Skagway Sunday to be in readiness for the opening of school there.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28

Oscar Sather suffered a painful injury to his hand several days ago while working in the mill a. Scow Bay.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28


 Ray O. Warf1eld is expected to return to Petersburg on the next Alameda.
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad Bowman left on the steamer Queen, Sun day for Juneau. Mir. BoWman| will be principal of the Douglas schools and Mrs. Bowman will be instructor in the Indian Blu reau school, Juneau. Mrs. Ma gill, formerly of the Juneau school will have charge Of the local bureau school.
 Silvia Baker who has been vis- iting with her parents here, re- turned to Skagway Sunday to be in. readiness for the opening of school there.
 Oscar Sather suffered a painful injury to his hand several days ago while working in the mill a scow Bay.
 Erling Husvik, age 9, son Of MT. and Mrs. Ole Husvik, under went an operation at the Peters burg hospital, Wednesday for an abscessed appendix, ruptured but fairly walled off. Condition re- ported satisfactory late Wednes- day.
 w. s. Miller, E. RicardSon, c. lSellerS, Mrs. G. L. Swanson, Miss Solveig Wick and Frank Vein berg arrived in Petersburg, on the northbound trip of the Ala meda.
 Miss Solveig Wick who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Stang in Tacoma, returned to Petersburg to complete her high school studies.
 Mrs. G. L. Swanson, mother of Floyd Swanson arrived in Pe- tersburg during the past week. w. D. Gross, owner of the Col iseum chain of theaters in the First Division, returned to Ju-- neau after spending couple of days in Petersburg. c. V. Brown went south on the steamer Yukon.
 John Stevenson, convicted of drunk and disorderly conduct. was taken to Juneau where he will serve six months for his misdemeanors.
 B. Felch, E. Dauding, Herman Peterson and Katie Dugaqua left on the Alameda for Juneau. 1 George w. Heald, troller, cied in the Petersburg Hospital Tuesday night of heart trouble.
 J. M. Wykoff, Ketchikan For est Ranger, arrived in Peters burg and will replace MT. Arch told transferred to Ketchikan. Mclaughlin cmfwyp mwctayopi
 K
 Al and Herve Jorgenson went hunting Mountain Point way, came out east of Point Freder- ick and returned home after fasting 26 hours. Not so good.
 Miss Dorothy Ruth Scott of the school faculty is expected on the Admiral Rogers. | *
 Mir. and Mrs. Karl Schmidt of Schmidt's Smart Shop are ar irving on the Northwestern. A shipment of merchandise for the store arrive don the North land today.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

The Misses Bertha Tunnicliff
and Cora Loyning, who attend
high school in Red Lodge spend
their Thanksgiving vacation at
their respective homes here.
Miss Helen Schrumpf was an
overnight visitor at the A. G. Cur
tis home in Roberts Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt visited
in Billings, Saturday, with their
daughter, Ida.
Albert Budas of Roberts called
in the Cherry Springs vicinity the
last Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Olels and son
Russell were county seat visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Obert and
daughter Mary visited Thursday
at the "Bob" Atkinson home in
Red Lodge.
Quite few from this vicinity
attended the high school play
"Wagging Tongues" in Roberts
Tuesday evening.
Continued on Page 81
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Pete Obert was a caller in Rob
erts Monday.
+ Edwin and Martha Kebschull of
Bridger visited Sunday at the Dick
Platt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison
and Mrs. Fredrica Pattison and
son Martin were dinner guests at
the c. H. Bjordahl home Thurs.
day.
Miss Mildred Clark spent Mon
day night in Roberts as the guest
of Miss Marjorie Carr.
A large crowd attended the
dance at Cherry Springs Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lilly Saysell visited one
day last week at the Pete Obert
home.
John De Witte made a business
trip to Boyd on Friday.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak spent sew
eral days last week with relatives
and friends in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson mo-
tored to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
THE NEWS CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
Around Our County
Special Correspondence
Continued from page 81


A dancing party was given at
the Loyning school house last Fri
day. Those who enjoyed the ev-
ening were Robert. Andrew and
Tom Robinson, Ed Hansen and
family, Carl Loyning and family,
Jimmy Allison and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Treyman, Smertsie
Johnson, Walter Egan and family,
Howard Coupla and Matt Ander-
son. A delicious lunch was served
at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen and
children and Miss Cora Loyning
spent Thanksgiving day at the c..
A. Olels home.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak and chill
dren were dinner guests at the 7.
C. Schrumpf home Thanksgiving
day.
Harold Egan and Wilfred Say
sell were callers in Roberts We'd
nesday.
Miss Elsie Kesti spent the past
week with friends. in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Harry Clark and Lou Tunnicliff
were Red Lodge business visitors
Monday.
H. P. Hansen and family visited
at the w. F. Kebschull home
Thanksgiving day.
Joe Rooney and Bob Dullenty
made business trip to Bearcreeh
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf
attended a farmers union meeting
in Fromberg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Weir were
Roberts visitors Monday.
G. G. Price of Bridger called at
the Ned Russell home Monday.
Miss Edith Timmons, Cherry
Springs school teacher, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with home
folks in Fromberg.
Mrs. Harry Clark and Lee Clark
motored to Red Lodge Wednesday.
Russell Olels called at the Ed
Hansen home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Schrumpf
were Red Lodge visitors Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
BRING 100000 POUNDS
FROM GARDEN OF EDEN

If you want to eat what Cleo
patra ate to stay so beautiful, If
you would like to munich on the
fruit Adam and Eve grew on their
lawn-still grows in fact, on the
site of the Garden of Eden-or to
enjoy Mahatma Gandhi's favorite
Wand, then now's your chance! For
S2,000,000 worth of golden dates,
new-crop, straight from the land
of the Arabian Nights, have ar
rived on the S. S. Kohistan, WIN
ming ship in the race of the steam
ers from the Persian Gulf to New
York to see who could land their
dates first in the American mar
ket.
Nearly 10000 miles of water
crossing the Persian Gulf, Indian
Ocean, Red Sea, thru Suez, the
Mediterranean and Atlantic oceans
were dared by the ships in the
race to bring you the finest and
juiciest of the fruit, the winning
Kohistan succeeding in getting them
onto American tables within forty
days from the time they hung
ripe on the tree.
Even if there were no romantic
history connected with the fruit,
you'd want to feed them to your
children for health reasons because
dates contain vitamins A and B,
iron for the red corpuscles and
calcium for the teeth and bones.
The best packaged variety are pas
teurized and that makes them safe
and clean. Even without this
sanction, you'd still want to set
teeth in them because they taste
so good.
Since the Kohistan brought in
some 100000 pounds of dates
you will be able to get your fill
and to try any or all of the recipes
suggested here.
Date Nut Bars
s4 cup flour
" tsp. baking powder
y tsp. salt
cup brown sugar
2 eggs
y cup chopped nut meats
l cup az pkg.) pasteurized
dates
Mix and sift the baking powder,
salt and flour. Mix the sliced
dates and nuts through the flour
with the finger tips. Beat the eggs
until light; beat in the sugar
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman De Vries
were business callers in Red Lodge
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Brooks and daughter Marcia spent
Thanksgiving in Red Lodge with
Mrs. 0bert's mother, Mrs. Lucas.
Miss Mary Wiekierak, of Rob-
erts spent her Thanksgiving va
cation with home folks here.
Miss Helen Sehrumpf visited
Sunday with Miss Mildred Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Kebschull
and son Harry were county seat
visitors Wednesday.
Ned Russell made a business
trip to Roberts on Tuesday.
Harold Clark spent Friday and
Saturday at the W. E. Lockridge
hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff
spent few days last week with
friends near Clark, Wyo.
Mrs. Fredriea Pattison and son
Martin were business callers in
Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Curtis of
Roberts were dinner guests at the
H. G. Weir home Thanksgiving
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
SHIPS RACE OVER FIVE OCEANS TO
LAND 100000 CARGO OF DATES

gradually. Stir in the dry ingredi-
ents, nuts and dates. Spread mix
ture evenly over shallow pan,
which has been lined with paper,
or we'll creased and busted with
flour. Bake in a moderate oven
(350o F. for thirty minutes, or
until the surface will spring back
when pressed lightly with the fore
finger. Cut into strips four inches
long by one inch wide. The strips
may be rolled in confectioners
sugar. This recipe will make Is
bars.
Garden of Eden Pudding
("Milk and Honey DISH
l cup flour
Il tsp. salt
Y tsp. soda
Il cup nuts
l cup IL pkg.) pasteurized
dates
1 cup milk
Il cup honey
Il cup orange juice
Sift flour, salt, and soda to-
gether. Add dates to the milk, and
then add dates and milk to flour.
Add nuts and honey. Stir in or
ange juice. Pour into creased bak-
ing dish. Cover. Place in a pan of
hot water. Steam in a moderate
oven (3000 F.)for 2 hours. Serve
hard or foamy sauce. This recipe
serves 10.
Stuffed Date and Pineapple Salad
II slices canned pineapple
Il pkg. pasteurized dates (12)
II nut meats
salad dressing
y cream cheese
2 tbsps. cream
Lettuce
Stuff pitted dates with cheese
which has been rubbed to paste
with the cream. Press a nutmeat
into center of each date. Arrange
two slices of pineapple on a bed
of lettuce so that the edges over
lap. Place a stuffed date in the
center of each slice. Top with
salad dressing. servings.
Chocolate Muffins
" pkg. pasteurized dates
1 cup milk
l egg
2 tbsps. liquid shortening
2 cups flour
tsps. baking powder
p tsp. salt
y cup sugar
y cup cocoa
Sift flour, baking powder, salt,
sugar and cocoa together. Mix
sliced pitted dates through flour
with finger tips. Stir in the milk,
Pour into CREASED muffin pans.
Bake in a moderate oven (350' I'd
for 20 minutes. "a small mullins.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
STRAW WITH ALFALFA
ECONOMICAL WINTER
FODDER SAYS VINKE

tBozeman, Nov. 26.-(SpeciaD =
Alfalfa hay purchased at $40 per
ton and fed with straw is really
worth only $6.34 for wintering
COWS because it is possible to sub
stitute a cheaper ration that will
accomplish the same results, accord
ing to Louis Vinke, head of the
animal husbandry department at
Montana State college. The substi-
tute ration is cottonseed cake and
straw.
Wintering cows may be regarded
as successful during feed shortage
periods, in the opinion of Vinke, if
the cows maintain their weight
throughout the winter feeding pc
riod. Straw is the cheapest feed
and can be used as part of the win
ter ration. Straw however is low in
protein, a necessary nutrient, and
to supply this deficiency high
protein feed must he used as a sup
plement. Cottonseed cake or alfal-
ia hay fill this requirement.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging
ache or pain, take some tablets OF
Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or
pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve
and never time when you can't
take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross
are always safe. They don't depress
the heart, or otherwise harm you.
Use them just as often as they can
spare you any pain or discomfort.
Just be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware OF
limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayes
manufacture of monoaceticacidester
of saGcylicacid.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-12-03

In 1880 $4,000 acres of Montana
land were irrigated by pumps.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Noted Flower Woman
Dies at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 30.-R-
Mrs. Fannie M. Heath. who came to
Grand Forks more than half CEN
tury ago and was widely known as
North Dakota's flower woman, died
Tuesday after long illness at her
home, five miles southwest OF here.
With her when she died were her
husband, Frank Heath. county pio-
neer of the '70's, and two daughters,
Mrs. Pearl Frazer, Langdon, and Mrs.
Zaidee Stewart, Alberta, Canada.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day in a Grand Forks church.
A lover and student Of flowers since
childhood. Mrs. Heath after moving
to her farm home in 1881, transform
ed the barren sod into multi-colored
garden of blooms.
In the garden grew more than a
thousand varieties of flowers, some OF
them rare blooms from Manchuria.
Japan, Australia and the tropics. Ma
tive North Dakota flowers In the gar
den covered more than an acre and
the varieties numbered more than
$50. In addition to 81 Of the So kinds
of shrubs grown in the state flourish
ed there.
A grandson, a brother and five sis
ters survive Mrs. Heath In addition
to her husband and daughters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-30
Lucas Anniversary Recalls
Many Changes in Bismarck

womens winter underwear, petticoats,
and corsets.
An advertisement in The Tribune of
Sept /, 1899, read as follows: "Open-
ing of the new dry goods store-Mon-
day, Sept. 4, at 8 a. m.-We will open
our stock, with complete assortment
of new goods. Not an old article In
the house. You will. be greeted in
bright new store, well lighted ana
prices will be lower than ever quoted
in Burleigh county. We will sell for
cash only, and, as cash buys more
merchandise for us, so it will for you.
Any goods purchased in our store not
satisfactory, money will be cheerfully
refunded. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention. When In the Cap
ital City, don't fail to give us call.
Lucas and O'Hara, Fourth street, be-
tween Main and Broadway, Bismarck.
Adopt Motto At Start
A motto of "Quick Sales and Small
Profits" was adopted by Lucas and
O'Hara at the start. The two men
had been associated with Field. Sch
lick, and company, st. Paul depart
ment store, before coming to Bis
marck.
Other advertisements in the Bis
marck Weekly Tribune for Sept. l,
1899, included the following: The New
York Weekly Tribune; The Weekly In.
ter Ocean; DR.. G. A. Ballard, local
physician; University of North Da-
kota: Chicago Medical and Surgical
Institute; r. L. Best and company,
mems clothing; P. E. Byrne, insur-
ance agency CByrne still operates an
insurance agency here) Benton Trans
portation company, of which l. r.
Baker, still a Bismarck resident, was
general superintendent; Semling and
Hoover, clothing; H. G. Rhud, con-
tractor and builder; North Dakota
State Fair at Mandan; Uncle SANS
Monogram Whiskey; Curtiss Business
College and Shorthand Institute;
Standard Oil company: E. E. Morris,
shoe dealer; Capital Book Store; Gun
River Lumber company; Peters Cart
ridge company; Cascarets; e. A. ana
A. G. Dawson, shoe dealers; ana
many patent medicines.
Many Pioneers Mentioned
Persons besides Byrne and Baker
mentioned in the same issue who stu
reside in Bismarck include p. 8. Al
len, now police magistrate; r. G. Pat
terson, operator of the Patterson
Hotel; E. p. Quain, physician and sur
peon: J. L. Bell, vice president OF the
First National Bank; G. B. Little. Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Hoskins, T. H. Poole,
Henry Richholt, John Dolan. Fred
Peterson, Otto Dirlam, Henry Reade
Kate Lyons, DR.. G. A. Rawlings, PAU
Remington, Will Webb, Fred Conklin'
Duncan McGillis, F. G. Grambs, Hen
ry Tatley, Charles Fisher, William
Laist, Jacob Horner, Frank o. Bryant
now secretary to Governor Shafer; E.
A. Hughes and Lieutenant Governor
Joseph M. Devine, now commissioner
of immigration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
tA3 Marines
Give UP LIVES
IN NICARAGUA
Four Year SANDING Hunt Is
Costly Experience
for u. S.

By seYspps-R osc0y5 Nesosp0pey Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 24.--Amer-
lean intervention in Nicaragua has
cost the lives Of l43 marines, &C
cording to figures furnished here by
marine headquarters.
This intervention, lasting continu-
ously except for three weeks in 1925,
from the first landing Of marines in
1912 under President Taft, has been
bloodiest since May, 1927. when the
rebel chief, SANDING, began his
costly rebellion
In the "get-sandino" campaign,
the total number Of marines killed
In action was twenty-nine, including
four officers.
The SANDING hunt has lasted four
years, longer than the three other
rebel-hunting expeditions conducted
by the United States, those to "get
the Filipino Aguinaldo, the Mexican
Villa, and the Haitian Charlema gne
With SANDING still at large, this
4-year-old expedition, just now be-
ing turned over to the Nicaraguan
Guardia Macdonald, cost the follow
ing in killed, wounded and deaths
from other causes:
Oficers-Killed in action, 4; died
Of wounds, l; accidental deaths, 6;
wounded in action, 5; died of dis
ease, /; died Of other causes, 5.
Enlisted Men-Killed in action
25; died Of wounds, IA; wounded in
action, 81; died of disease, 90; acct
dental deaths, %; died of other
causes, II.
Total casualties, 161.
The above does not include the
one marine death in the recent
Managua earthquake, nor the
tWenty-one marine deaths prior tc
1927. Estimates of the number OF
Nicaraguans killed are not avail
able, but they are believed to rur
well over 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
COURTESY TO TOURISTS
No Tags at Sandusky; Just Polite
Warning Notice.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SANDUsKY, O., April 24.-Auto-
mobile tourists will be treated with
a friendly attitude by Sandusky
police in the future. Instead of be-
ing called into court for the first
violation Of minor traffic regulations,
the tourists will be given courtesy
cards" as a warning.
The cards read:
you have parked your car in a
prohibited space and we believe
this violation to have been unin-
territorial. Kindly accept this cour-
tesy notice as a suggestion not to
repeat the offense."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

burden Of this relief from the big
income taxpayers to the less
wealthy mass Of the people, Sena-
tor La Toilette charged today.
He based his assertion on facts
revealed In q government survey
Of family relief work made public
yesterday. This showed that in 100
cities the major portion Of the S4O,-
600 900 spent in this work came
from the public treasuries-not from
private charity.
II, La Toilette said. giving as
sistance to the needy from public
funds IS, as Hoover declared, dan
gerously near the dole" then we
are near it. The senator, however,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
FINDS NO R0W-LEGS,
RIcKETS IN BATAVIA
Not Even One Pair Of Knock Knees.

Not Even One ran OF hnock-hneeS,
Famous Surgeon Reports.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 24.-There are no
bow-legs in Batavia, according to
Sir John Bland-Sutton, famous
British surgeon.
Neither are there knock knees,
or ricketts,, he discovered while on
a world tour with his wife. In
fact, Batavia would be an ideal
place for Flo ziegfeld and other
producers to recruit their choruses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

; ;
and gathe. inspiration for theme
songs.
In Batavia" Sir John said, I'VE
found young girls whose fine a.
ures and perfect limbs 7 would Ike
to see on every young woman IN
this country.
NO bow-legs or knock-kneeS
there. True, the sun is constant
and these young women wore only
q native covering which hung from
their waists to their knees. There
could be no ricketts, in that coun-
try"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
PUBLIC CHARITY
IS HELD DOLE
La Toilette Sees Burden
Put on Less Wealthy

By scYipps-H oto0y6 Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. April 24.-Presi-
dent Hoover's reliance on private
charity to help the distressed mil
lions OF the nation has shifted the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24
TIE INDIANAPOLIS Times

denies that such federal help IS
anything Ike ~doie."
The young Progressive
Of Wisconsin said the facts gath
cred in the survey, made by the
labor departments children's bureau
at the instance Of the Presidents
emergency committee for employ
ment, will furnish further anamuni-
ton with which to fight the ad-
ministration's opposition TO grants
from the federal treasury for relief
Of the distressed.
Venezuela has lifted its ban on
radio apparatus and allows impor-
tation Of sets and parts subject 70
government permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-24

italy has 2.za6 moving picture
houses, with total seating capac-
ity Of 1858 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
STATES DISCUSS BAN
ON GAS IMPORTATION
Texas and Oklahoma Plan to Force
Agents to Sell Only Home
Products at Stations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March g.
Three possible avenues of relief for a
production-surfeited industry were be-
fore oil men of the Southwest today as
the result of conference of Governors
and their representatives, called by Gov.
William H. Murray of Oklahoma, here
yesterday.
Cows Murray and Ross S. Sterling Of
Texas, joined by representatives of the
Governors of Kansas and New Mexico,
asked President Hoover by telegram to
request major companies to limit their
imports and suggested a conference of
the companies with the Oil Conserva-
ton Board and the Federal Trade Com
mission.
A proposal for formation of an oil
States advisory committee, to which
each State would appoint represent
alive, was Endorsed.
A resolution adopted proposed that
the advisory committee Immediately
recommend measures to make legisla-
ton for all oil-producing States as
nearly uniform as practicable.
The third avenue proposed for relief
was Gov. Murray's suggestion that
Texas, Oklahoma and one other State
enter a pact under which each State
would enact law prohibiting any oil
company from importing foreign oil,
the penalty for violation being for
fixture Of its State charter and re-
ownership.
Alfred Landon represented Gov
Harry Woodring of Kansas, and DR..
e. H. Wells represented Gov. Arthur
Seligman of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-02
CIVIC GROUPS PLAN
FETE WEDNESDAY
"AII Community Get Togeth-
er" of Mount Pleasant and
Columbia Heights Set.

An Cali Community Get-Tcgether"
will be held Wednesday night at Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and Harvard
streets, with all citizens, business mems
and Parent-Teacher organizations in
Mount Pleasant and Columbia Heights
and all school principals in the two
sections as participants. Each group,
with its officers, will be seated as an
organization, and participate in the at
tendance rivalry.
The event, thought to be the first of
its kind, will begin at 8 o'clock. The
Columbia Heights Community Center
will be host, and arrangements are in
charge of its Advisory Committee, whose
chairman, H. C. Phillips, will preside.
Mrs. z. H. Hunter, supervising secre-
tary, and Mrs. M. S. Young, executive
secretary of the center, with the heads
of Parent-Teacher groups, will have
charge of reception. william r. Sch
mucker will have charge Of community
singing.
Association presidents who will take
part include Earl E. Dillon, Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association; B. A..
Levitan, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association; Burd w. Payne,
Citizens Forum; A. E. Westrater, Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association;
Parent-Teacher presidents, Mrs. w. G..
Stuart, Powell Junior High Mrs. Paul
White, Johnson; Mrs. William N. Street,
Bancroft; Mrs. Irving Cashell, Cooke;
B. ]. Kroger, Monroe, and H. C..
Phillips, Hubbard Raymond
Participating school principals will
be Miss Anna D. Halberg, Wilson
Teachers College; Miss BERTHE BackuS,
Powell; Miss A. G. Lind, Bancroft and
Johnson; Miss Lillian Shoemaker, Mon
roe, and Mrs. L. E. Ballenger, Hubbard
Raymond. Boy Scout troops under
Scoutmosters Edward D. Reed, Vernon
Wurtz and Thomas A. King will also
assist.