davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

+ e n d er passage
dangerous.
TIL 70 s t a m p
shown here, is.
sue d in 1927.
s h o W $ a ship
passing sandstone
cliffs that reach
to a height OF ITO
feet.
NEAS Service. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
HOME N AKINC IS
POPULAR COURSE.
i'm TERRITORY
Increased Interest Among
Girls, Women, Schoettler
Reports on Return

THE increase in interest on the
part of school districts and women
of the community in classes in
Homemaking for girls and women
has exceeded our expectations" said
A. E. Schoettler, vocational Edu-
cation Director, on his return from
a supervisory trip through the Ter
ritory.
Much of this is due to the efforts
of Miss Esther Morris, our new Su-
pervisor, who has visited many of
the communities. Where it was i'm
possible for her to make the con-
facts l have been instrumental in
organizing some of the work. Home
making courses, on a Vocational
ensis according to the Territorial
pian, are now in operation for the
high school girls of Fairbanks. Pal
mer, Anchorage, Seward, Bethel,
Kodiak, Seldovia, Juneau and
Wrangell. Homemaking courses on
a non vocational basis, with
only slightly less time and empha-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

SIS on the work, are being offered
at Cordova, Nome, Douglas, Ket-l
chikan and Craig A limited amount
of work is being given the girls
in a number of other schools such
as Ruby, Wasilla. Kenai, Valdez.
Bay View, Afognak, Ouzinkie and
Unalaska.'
IN addition to the Foods prep
aratdon and Knitting Glasses for
women in Juneau, at the present
time there are two classes for wo-
men at Sitka, two at Cordova. one
at Seward, one at Seldovia. one at.
Douglas, two at Fairbanks, two at;
Nome and two at Nenana. Other
classes are in process of organiza 4
ton and reports have not reached
this office"
I'VE are more than pleased with
the interest in our Homemaking
program. 1t is accepted as very
essential part of the educational
work for girls in the schools and as
a help to the women of the com.
munity. A more extensive program
would be under way if equipment
were available in more of the COM
munities. Furthermore, it is the
type of work which we believe can.
be continued year after year with
profit to all concerned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not
say: You and I have done the
bulk of the work" Say, have done
the greater part of the work"
Often Mispronounced: Clique.
Pronounce kleek, ee as in seek, and
not click. or adfi
Often MiSspelled: Develop and
development no follows the p
Synonyms: Freezing, frigid, icy
Wintry, chilly, cold.
Word Study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word: Indefatigable; not exhaust
ed by labor or exertion. Success
must follow such interchangeable per-
severance and application.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
Horoscope
"The stars incline
but do not compel
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1913,

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1886
Friendly stars rule today, accord
| ing to astrology which reads this
date as most fortunate for pleas
ure and conducive to good times.
Under this sway there should be
inclination to enjoy life and to for
get whatever is depressing or dis
turbing. 1t is favorable to social
affairs of many sorts.
Women today are subject to di-
Erection of the stars which indicates
pleasant association with men who
will assume leadership in social en-
tertainmepts. Club functions, es-
pecially among college students,
should be memorable.
Mars is in a place which slim
ulates constructive policies in gov
eminent affairs and encourages the
advance of war preparedness.
Progress in business will be rapid
at this time when commerce will
expand. Travel to warmer chimes
will begin while this rule contin-
ues and there will be many tourists
from Pacific Coast ports.
Beneath international events
marking the close of the year will
be a realization that the new era
has brought tremendous forces
which can not be overcome through
the same methods used in the past.
In Europe leaders will arise. and
will have but brief authority as
amazing chapters in world history
are written in the daily newspa-
pers
Joseph Stallin comes under an i'll
omen, for his health may be SER
iously affected and there is a pre-
diction that he may be in danger
Of assassination.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of new envir-
onments and new associates. For
those in their prime much profit
able work is forecast.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be keen of mind and en-
dowed with a sense of humor. Sub
jects of this sign may reach success
through their own efforts and with
out powerful friends.
Lindley M Garrison, onetime
Secretary of War; was born on this
day 1864 Others who have cele-
brated it as birthday include Da-
yid Warfield, actor, 1866; Suzanne
Adams, singer, 1878; William Blake,
poet, artist and author, 1757.
Copyright, 1886
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta *"

@. Are silver platters of fruit
appropriate center pieces for a din
ner on Thanksgiving and Christ
mas? 81
A. Yes; nothing is more appso-
pirate on such festive occasions.
@. When a person staying at a
hotel has a complaint to MIX,
whom should he see?
A. The clerk at the desk; he
should never take the liberty OF
complaining to an employee.
G. What is the most popular
method for introducing the debu-
tante?
A A dance, in the evening,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

chartered at least three vessels far and the unions
have agreed to load and them The Boxer, pro-
badly first to sail is expected to be loaded in Seattle
immediately for Southeast Alaska ports. She viii
he followed by the Arctic and others.
1t is fortunate that the government has been able
, negotiate as rapidly it has Another week OF
ten days would find very serious condition in some
# our communities including Juneau. Thanksgiving
7oards bore mute evidence yesterday that we are
cut of many things and getting low on others.
But the ships will be moving north shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
Rowland HeaIy
Dies, Anchorage

I ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 81.
Rowland Healy, Susitna trader,
is dead in hospital here after an
illness of several days. He was
brought here by plane Thursday,
November 10, following a stroke at
his lonely outpost.
The well known oldtimer had
many friends and he liked THEN
company so well that he made a
practice of chartering an airplane
at the weekends to take his friends
+ to his post.
The only known survivor is a sis
ter in Ireland.
!
Lode ard placer location notices
for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
LOOK and LEARN
By A. C. Gordon

l. What coin was first minted BY
u S. Government mint?
2. How do cadets obtain APP
pointments to West Point and An
napolis?
3. What great American orator
was known as Black Dam?
4. What is the largest church il
the world?
5. How many retail stores are
there in the U. S. operated by ne
groes?
ANSWERS
l. The copper cent.
?. They are appointed by Con
gresham
3. Daniel Webster.
4 The Cathedral of st. Peter
at Rome
5. More than $4,000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

Government figures show share
choppers dropped from 21.2 per cent
of the Texas farm population in
1880 to 1873 per cent in 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
NOVEMBER 81, 1916

The combined forces of Generals
Van Falkenberg and Won Macken-
sen, of the Germany army, had
combined and were driving against
Bucharest. The Rumanians were
retreating eastward and burning
towns as they retired.
The Army defeated the Navy in
the annual football classic with a
score of Is to 7.
City Councilmen voted against
1.-THE proposition to purchase the Ju-
lneau Water System at the present
time Though nearly all the coun-
cilmen were in favor of the city
eventually owning its own water
system, the lack of ready cash and
the necessity of building the school
at present were given as cause for
postponing the purchase.
Mrs. j. d. Peterson, of Pearl Har-
Dor, arrived in Juneau accompan-
led by her two daughters, to spend
The winter here.
Raymond L. Johnson, a pupil of
the Juneau High School, was ap-
pointed to Annapolis
Miss Margaret Green, the city
librarian, gave an interesting talk
to the upper class English students
in the Juneau High School.
Members of the English V class,
participating in the trial of Banquo
for the Order of Duncan, King OF
Scotland, were Attorneys Acklen
and Burford, who presented very
strong case against Banquo Naw-
renee McMullen Attorneys Hack
EFT and Williams, his defense; Ray
mond Johnson, Frances Ptack, Axel
Koskey, Walter Lund, Harry Olds,
Harold Koskey and Helen Smith,
witnesses; Kenna Campbell, Madge
Case, Esther Sutton. Georgia CAL
patrick. rgaret Delzelle and
Charles Ashby, jurors; Judge Tas-
chek presided. James McCloskey
was bailiff; John Meier, sheriff;
Ethel Olson and Mable Battle, court
stenographers and Dorothy Haley
court reporter
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Murphy Of
Douglas were rejoicing over the ar
rival of an infant daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

The theme song of those who voted straight was
I'm Putting All My in One Basket.'-Oho State
Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
THE SHIPS MOVE NORTH

Best news coming to Juneau and Alaska over
the holiday is the report that ships again will be
moving north with supplies. The government has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

The after-election headache of the losers is for
gotten amid the cheering-Lousve Courier journal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

Crimson honey is made by bees
from cactus in the Territory of Ha-
waii.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

We thought when he first came in this morning
was indigestion but later we found out he bet on
Washington State
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

Speaking Of turkey, how did you enjoy your veni-
on, ham hamburger yesterday?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

Geraldine Farrar in Carmen
vas the star of @le movie at the
Treadwell Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

Problems and principles remain regardless of thu
majoritys mandate.-Indianapois Star.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
H A P P y
B | r T II D AY

The Empire extends congrdtulu
tons and best ,oishes today, thet
birthday anniversary, to the follow.
ing:
NOVEMBER 81
Jean Taylor
Louise Hildre
Alva Chenoweth
j. E. Smith
Mrs. Daniel LIVE
Roberta Amey Messerschmidt
Mrs. Vern Solely
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

A king falling in love isn't news to British news
DaycrS-TOledo Plade
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Murphy Of
Douglas were rejoicing over the ar
rival of an infant daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

The Army defeated the Navy in
the annual football classic with a
score of Is to 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27
For SWEETHEART"

Flowers from the Juneau Florists.
Christmas C--ds at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-27

Mrs. j. D. Peterson, of Pearl Har-
Dor. arrived in Juneau accompan-
led by her two daughters, to spend
the winter here.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

Amin re-appointed the compe-
tent district adjutant, E. A. Blank
ner, Columbus, to his job and said
further appointments would be an
nounced within a few days.
For the American Legion aux
iiary, Mrs. Winnifred Amin, wife
of the reelected district command
er, was elected president for the
district, succeeding Mrs. Bernice
Howard, Billings. Other auxiliary
officers named Sunday were Emo
gene Delman, Huntley, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Fouse, Belfry,
sergeant of arms; Mrs. Marion
Garrett, Hardin, chaplain, and
Mrs. Helen Jacobs, Laurel, histori-
an.
Legion delegates and attendants
registered at Washington hall,
headquarters, at 10 a. m. Sunday,
and promptly the parade marched
through Red Lodge streets at the
II 80 a. m. appointed time. Lead
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
ENTERTAIN ELKS
TOUR thursday
F. I. Johnson Toastmaster
At Banquet Fish
Fry Today

Red Lodge entertained members
of the Elks' Good Will tour here
Thursday night with a banquet
held at the Beartooth chapter
rooms.
Representatives from New York
here included Axel Christensen
and George Stalker Two others
accompanied the tour which visited
Miles City and Billings Wednesday
and Lewistown, Thursday MORN
ing. -<sss@:
F. I. Johnson was. postmaster
at Thursdays banquet. introduce
ing him was Frank Sicora, Lead
ing knight of the club. J. E. "Ted"
Mushback, Red Lodge pioneer and
the first Exalted Ruler of the
Beartooth club, welcomed the
tourists. Numbers were played by
the Boys orchestra
Early this morning the guests
were entertained by several MEM
bers of the local lodge at a fish
breakfast. Then the party went
over the new Red Lodge-Cooke
City road and will visit Bozeman
and Butte today.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
SHELDON HI |. | URGES
GO. P. RETURN

"The congress of the United
States has fallen to a new low ebb.
1t lacks leadership. 1t is guilty of
moral cowardice and intellectual
hypocrisy. It has played the part
of the demagogue," said Raymond
Sheldon, Republican candidate for
congress, at a recent talk at Chest
er.
"While the constitution provides
that the law making power is vest
ed in the congress of the United
States, yet the congress has supine-
ly and cowardly surrendered it's
legislative power to the executive
branch of the government. Con-
gress has consequently adopted
Legislation which it knew in ad-
vance was unconstitutional.
"The congress has repeatedly
adopted legislation which it knew
was economically and socially un-
sound because it did not dare to
incur the displeasures of the chief
executive of the nation who had,
with all the practical powers of a
dictator, demanded the enactment
thereof.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
The Weeks
News in Review

State
Hardin-Thousands of visitors
from every part of the North Am
erican continent attended the sixti.
eth anniversary celebration Thurs
day of Clusters Last Fight.
Helena-The public was invited
to inspect the new $180y000 state
liquor warehouse which was ready
Tuesday.
Billings-Andrew Kramer, 81,
one of three Civil war veterans re-
naming in Billings, died here
Tuesday.
Helena-State Insurance Com
missioner John ]. Holmes an
nounces there are 10000 holders
of life insurance policies in Mon
tana.
Kaispell-Tearing a strip from
her petticoat, Mrs. Jemina Conn,
II, hanged herself in a tool house
on a neighbor's farm. .>:
He1ena-Ethel F. Thomas OF
Helena pleaded not guilty to a
charge of first degree murder, the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Many From Carbon County Are
Seeking Nod in July Primary

representative; W. Bill McEwen
Red Lodge, assessor; Pat E. Muir.
ray, Joliet, assessor; J. E. Rick
etts, Red Lodge, state senator
James J. O'Shea, Luther, repre-
sentative, and Pat Mcclure, Red
Lodge surveyor.
Republican filings are Floyd
Gebo, Red Lodge, assessor; W. J.
Fouse, Belfry, County commission
er; George J. Mcdonald, Red
Lodge, county clerk; C. P. Larkin.
Red Lodge, clerk of district court;
Dave Branger, Roscoe, representa-
tive; R. G. Martin, Red Lodge, cor
oner; FL. A. Simmons, Red Lodge,
senator; Edgar w. Allen, Red
Lodge, treasurer; E. E. Mitchell.
Red Lodge, sheriff; G. E. Thomp-
SON, Red Lodge, county commits
sioner; James Fl. TrythalL Red
Lodge, representative; Alex Fair
grieve, Washoe, representative; G..
w. O'Connor, Fromberg, repre-
sentative; e. P. ConwelI, Red
Lodge, county attorney; Edward
Tom Olcott, Red Lodge, coroner;
S. T. Mccall, Fromberg, sheriff,
and W. P. Bill Burke, Red Lodge,
surveyor.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
WAIT FOR BRAN
TO HALT CARBON
HOPPER MENACE
Commissioners Talk With
Ranchers Here
Thursday

Carbon county commissioners
met with farmers at the court
house here Thursday to discuss the
grasshopper infestation situation.
The meeting was primarily called
to determine why the county had
not received it's WPA promised
quota of bran for use in mixing
the insect poison provided by the
county. Commissioners declared
the county was promised 100 tons
of bran, an allotment later cut to
33 tons, an amount which would
be sufficient if received in time.
Immediate action is necessary if
even a part of Carbon's 1896 crop
is to be saved, it was decided fol-
lowing talks by ranchers who said
the infestation is serious at the
present time.
Commissioners pointed out that
bran is all ranchers need to COM
plete their poisoning. The county
has provided free the poison, the
syrup and the sawdust used in
mixing. It has also provided bran
to those able to pay at the rate Of
81 per hundred pounds.
Word from the WPA office at
Helena is momentarily expected.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Lomski Convinced He Can Down
Montana Battler Here. July 4th

Determined toH flatten Ford
Smith in his comeback attempt,
Leo Lomski, noted "Aberdeen As
sassin," will come to Red Lodge,
June 28th for period of training.
Lomski wants to acclimate himself
to the mountain air SO that his
efforts in parrying Smiths mighty
lunges will not be handicapped.
The bout is scheduled for July 4th.
Lomski is confident he can de-
feat Smith. The pride of Aberdeen,
Wash, has a wealth of experience
behind him, feels he has accrued
sufficient stability to whip Mon
tana's Smith and go on to a
championship challenge bout. His
record, which includes creditable
scraps with Joe Seykora, Young
Firpo, Fred Lenhart, Tiger Flow
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
IA START I'm THE
SHOW BUSINESS?
MAKE AN OFFER

The notable episode of the chick
en- mOthering three baby skunks,
recently published in this paper,
is true with the exception that the
unusual quartet is owned by the
Melvin Goldsmith family and not
the Lane family as first reported.
Both families live on ranches near
Roberts.
In the newspaper Office Wednes-
day came Mrs. Goldsmith to in
form us of the error. She also
stated she wanted to sell the skunk
loving chickens to some enterpris-
ing Snowman as the GOldsmiths
are soon to move to Oregon. The
skunks are de-OdOrized, she said.
'SThese animals are the biggest
attraction our part of the country
has ever seen," Mrs. Goldsmith
stated. 'PeOple come from all over
to see them, and most of them
don't believe it until they do see
them.
"It's funny to watch the old
black and white hen catch grass
hOppers and try to feed them to
the skunks. Every night she sets
on the little animals, and, in every
way, treats them as she w0uA
little chickens"
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

Thirty-eight from Carbon coun-
ty will seek endorsement in the
July 81 primaries George Melon
aid, county clerk, announced fol-
lowing close Of filing Saturday
night. The list comprises 21 Demo-
Gratis and II Republicans.
Those whose name will be on the
Democratic ballot include Eva
Bachelder-C Gable, Red Lodge, coun-
ty superintendent of schools; JUL
ius E. Schroeder, Red Lodge,
treasurer; Elizabeth Duffield, Red
Lodge, superintendent of schools;
Jack McFate, Red Lodge, sheriff; i;
j. F. Hatten, Joliet, representa-
tive; Claude A. johnson, Red
Lodge, county attorney; J. w.
Ross, Red Lodge, county attorney;
Edward Bloom, Red Lodge, repre-
sentative; J.. E.. Powers, Red
Lodge, representative; W. J..
Beans, Red Lodge, county commits
sioner; John Sanderson, Red
Lodge, justice of the peace; G. L.
Finley, Red Lodge, public admin.
strator; M. P. Mead, Red Lodge,
County Coroner; W. J. Barrett,
Red Lodge, constable; Harry
Thorn, Washoe, county commits
sioner; N. F. Crane, Red Lodge,
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

will go to Laurel by way of Alb.
sarokee and Columbus, the other
by way of Bearcreek and Bridger
At approximately noon the roar.
ing caravan will roll into Billings
already prepared by virtue of a
trip to Billings Tuesday by Harley
Weydt. Harley has talked to the
merchants and rousing reception
is insured.
At a meeting of the Rodeo board
of managers Tuesday night, COM
mittee heads reported plans are
near completion for the event.
Urge Help Tonight
President of the Association H,
G. Olcott asked that those not on
the caravan trip turn out at the
Rodeo grounds tonight to help
get the grounds in shape. Those
wishing to aid the event are asked
to, be at the Rodeo grounds by
around $50 p. m. tonight. Some
Of the work already has been done.
Weydt announced patrolmen will
be at Red Lodge to accompany the
tour on the entire journey. Last
year the highway police escorted
the caravan from Laurel to Bill
lings only.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
Natal Boy Likes
( Flying Trip From
( Coast TO Billings

The first of IL generations of
Natalis to take a lengthy passen-
ger trip in a big airplane, Aldo
Natal, IL, arrived in Billings from
Los Angeles Sunday, convinced
that the Natalis are naturally
seasoned flyers.
At the Billings airport to meet
him were Mrs. G. Natal, the boys
mother; his sister, Flora, and two
cousins, Elda and UgO Golf of
near Red Lodge.
The past year Aldo has been at
the St. Johns academy at Los
Angeles, and, following a summer
here with his parents, intends to
return in September for his second
year. III.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
THREE NABBED BY
BENSON ON FISH
LAW VIOLATIONS

Three arrests on fishing law
violations have been reported by
Carl Benson, Red Lodge, deputy
game warden.
Steve, Kodak, Lewistown, was
fined $27.50 by Judge II. E. Gookin
of Cooke City when he pleaded
guilty to fishing without License.
A 80 day sentence was suspended.
G. R.. O'DonneI, Billings, was
arrested for possessing more fish
than the legal limit provides and
was fined $27.5O by Judge Earl
zimmerman of Livingston. Am
norman also presided at an ar
raignment of J. A. Kuchli, of Bill
Engs, arrested on a similar charge.
Kuchli paid a $27.50 fine.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
ANNIN is AGAIN COMMANDER OF
DISTRICT. NO. II LEG|ONNA|RES

Legionnares of District No. II savored the richness
of Red Lodge hospitality Sunday and departed convinced
that Carbons county seat has tricks in its bag of
tonal appeal.
In a one-day sessionwhich the unanimous approx
al and reelection of Jim Amin, Columbus district
commander and which saw state commander Earle N.
Genzberger Butte place his stamp of approval Legion
activity Of the district large representation of
cemen shouted it's appreciation of Red Lodge and of Post
No. II, the host to the convention.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
OUTDOOR PROGRAM
SET FOR June 80
WPA And NYA Preparing
For Variety In
Numbers

Varied entertainment will be
presented the evening of June 30th
on Red Lodges new outdoor sum-
mer stage which has been con-
structed on Rock creek on
the southern fringe of the city.
The program is one of a series be-
ing given by the WPA and NYA
recreational and education set-up
here, under the supervision of
John McAllister. The stage has
been constructed by WPA labor.
Admission to the event, which is
set for z p. M, is free.
The first road to the left after
crossing the steel bridge leads
directly to the new stage, which is
located against the hill.
Present will be Mrs. Ethel B.
Arnett, state director of WPA
recreation and education, and Mr..
Maurice Johnson, state supervis-
or of NYA.
Talks will be given by f. r.
Conwell, Carbon county attorney,
and DR.. J. c. F. Siegfriedt, local
paleontologist and acting supervis-
or of a group Of NYAs here.
There will be many musical
numbers. Selections will be pre-
sented by the Red Lodge Boys
Continued on Page s.