davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-10

guest of the late Col. Richard H.
Dulany of Melbourne, near Upperville.
Col. Dulany was the first master OF
the Piedmont Hounds, the oldest hunt
in America. Mr.. Stewart hunted with
this pack before he started his own
hunt A wonderful judge of horses,
he was invited by Col. Dulany for
years to Judge at the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show. have often seen
him seated beside "the colonel as he
drove his coach and four, filled with
young people, to the Upperville Colt
Show.
When the United States entered the
World War, Mr.. Stewart dropped his
practice and his hunting and enlisted
in the Army. He served as a major
and in the judge advocates depart
ment with the A. E. F. and the Army
of Occupation in Germany, receiving
the Distinguished Service Medal and
Croix de Guerre.
He married Miss Kathrine Latimer
Small of York, Pa, who survives him,
and their four children are Redmond
c. Stewart, jr.; Latimer S. Stewart
and Mrs. George c. Finney Of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Alexander j. Cassett
of Philadelphia. His four brothers are
Charles Mortou Stewart, jr.; Gustav
L. Stewart of New York, w. Plunkett
Stewart of Philadelphia and S. Lur-
man Stewart of Monkton, Md: his
two sisters are Mrs. John McHenry
and Mrs L. A. Heiser of Baltimore
County, Md.
The happiness and courage Red
mond Stewart knew and gave in his
So years of life add to the sorrow
that his life is ended. He will be
missed and he will be long remem-
bered.
ToMoRRowS MEETS.
Virginia.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. c. Ran
dolph. master, Milan Mill, pm.
Loudoun Hunt Club, Miss Nancy
Rust. William H. Lipscomb, joint
masters, Cool Spring, 12 noon
The Fairfax Hunt, Reed Thomas, E.
De Long Bowman, joint masters,
Andrews Chapel, 10 am.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher
Evening star., 1936-02-10
SONS OF MACDONALD
AND CHURCHILL IN RACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DINGWALL, Scotland, February
10.-Malcolm Macdonald, son Of
Ramsay Macdonald, lord president
of the Council, and Randolph Church
hill, son of Winston Churchill. who
has held many cabinet posts, are
candidates in the by-election today
for the Commons seat for Ross and
Cromarty.
Macdonald, who is secretary for
dominions and is Endorsed by the
national government and the local
Liberal organization, was regarded by
political observers as a strong favorite.
Churchill and Hector Mcneil, labor
candidate, were considered to have
some chance of election. 1t was gen
orally thought DR.. Russell Thomas,
Liberal, had only an outside pos
sibility of success.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
BY NINA CARTER TOBB.

Ii of the sporting world is dis
~ tressed and sad over the death
~ of Redmond c. Stewart in
4 n Baltimore last Saturday, after
an illness of week, from pneumonia
The son of the late Charles Morton
Stewart, ship owner and merchant,
Mr. Stewart had been a prominent
lawyer, social leader and horseman for
years. There has been no better known
master of foxhounds in this country
For more than 25 years he was NJ
F. H. of the Green Spring Valley
Hunt, club in the organization of
which he was the prime mover in 1892
Elected at the first meeting, he held
the mastership until 1914, hunting
hounds himself during this entire
period.
Mr.. Stewart was among the best
Evening star., 1936-02-10

amateur huntsmen we have had in
America; a brilliant horseman and a
winner several times of the Maryland
Hunt Cup, 4-mile race over natural
country, which is run each year in
the Green Spring Valley hunting
country.
Americas most important sporting
event, it is as great an honor as any
hunting man would want to win this
race once, for the pace is fast and
the fences high and stiff. Mr.. Stewart,
helping to make this noted event what
it is today, won it again and again
on various of his good horses. Besides
being master of the Green Spring VAL
ley Hunt, he was interested in the Har-
ford County Hunt and the Elkridge
Hunt.
As young man he spent a great
deal of his time in Virginia. as the
Evening star., 1936-02-10

Harper, master. For time and place
of meet call Plains central.
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling
Larrabee, william e. Doeller, joint
masters. For time and place Of meet
call the Kennels, Marshall 94-F-3.
Maryland.
Riding and Hunt Club, Dr.. Fred
Sanderson, master, Glen, 2 pm. In
doubtful weather call the secretary,
DR.. James N. Greear, Metropolitan
2727.
WEDNESDAYS MEETS.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, Frank
A. Bonsal, jr., master; Mr.. Carol
Ensor's. IL am.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt, H. S. Ladew
master, the Club, II am.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
KlWANlS CLUB PLANS
HONORS FOR HEROES
Prince Georges Organization Also
Will Reward Outstanding
Students Again.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, February TO-
The Kiwanis Club of Prince Georges
County has decided to honor those who
perform outstanding feats of heroism
in the county during the year which
ends in June. Such persons will be
rewarded at a citizenship dinner to be
held that month by the club.
At the same time, outstanding stu
dents of county high schools will be
honored by the club, as was done
last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

too plentiful of the standard varie-
ties and If Arrangement is moi
made early, farmers will have tl
fall back on inferior seed stocks
Now is the time to order seed.
The following are the standard
varieties OF grain recommended bv
the Montana Pure Seed Growers
association as being the best pro-
ducers and best adapted to Mon
tana conditions:
Spring ~wheat-Maruuis Su-
preme. Federation.
Winter w~heat-Karmont, Mont,
No. SO. Newturk.
Oats-Victory, Marhton, Ida
Barley Feed tynes)-Trebi, e.
row., Horn Grow.
Barley (malting types)-Velvet.
Wis: No. SO, and Oderbrucker.
FIax-Bison, Reserve, Newland.
Winter rye-Dakold, Rosen.
Snring rve-Prolific.
Make sure the seed YOU buv
comes up to the following stand
!. Adapted variety.
2. Good termination,
3. Free from weed seed (partic.
ularly noxious weeds),
4. Freedom from crop mix
lures IN amounts that will reduce
market value.
Any information as to sources
and "rtces Of good ~--I ~,- be
secured through the office of Geo.
W. Gustafson. county agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Dies on Way
toHospitaI
:Six-Year Old Girl Of Lodge Grass
Rancher Is Victim Of the
Recent Storm.

A race with death through sub
zero weather and over heavily
snow drifted roads was lost neaI
Lodge Grass, Mont, Tuesday even
ing when Patricia Rice, 6, died as
she was being rushed to Sheridan
for medical attention, by her par
.entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Rice
says Wednesdays Sheridan, Wyo.
Press.
The girl had just finished an
arduous 18-mile bob sled journey
and was en- route to Sheridan by
car when death claimed her.
The girl. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Rice, ranchers
residing 10 miles from Lodge
Grass, first became i'll Sunday
night. An attempt was made. to
bring her to Sheridan then, but
the drifted roads made this i'm
possible. A call was made to a
Sheridan physician who advised
that the child, suffering from an
acute Intestinal obstruction, be
rushed to Sheridan Immediately
However, on Monday the Their
mometer registered As degrees be-
low zero and the parents were
said to have held fears that the
child would freeze to death before
thew could reach Lodge Grass.
Her condition beca--~ so critical
on Tuesday that a sledge was pro-
cured, the child was bundled in
blankets and the journey started.
After an all afternoon trip the
party finally arrived in Lodge
Grass. The girl was transferred
TO a car. but the party had lust
left Lodge Grass when she died.
The girls parents continued on
to Sheridan and BROUGHT their
DAUGHTERS body to the Champion
Funeral home.
Besides her parents the girl is
survived bv a b~nther n and
one-half wears old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
All Americans
Make Record
Indian Team Plays IL Hoop Games
In Northern Part of State,
Wins All But One.

Jess Hill, manager of the Grow
indian All-American basketball
te a m, returned Saturday night
with his team from a two weeks
tour of the northeastern part OF
Montana. The team is made uu
OF Frank and william Backbone
forwards; Old Crow, center: Ced-
r1c Notafraid and Bear Bird
guards, with Edward Notafraid,
substitute.
The boys played twelve games
on the tour, winning all but one OF
them-one of the two games
played at Great Falls. before q
crowd OF $500 fans, with the
MonarchS made up of professional
hoop artists. The team played
were Harlowton, Great F7allS-2,
Belt, Fort Benton, Chouteau, Fort
SEX p, Chinook, Browning-2,
Cut Bank and Havre.
The All-Americans have an. in
vitation from the Glenrock, Wyo.,
Lions club to enter the Gold Medal
BASKETBALL tournament to be held
at Glanrock on March 6 and Z.
The boys will probably accept the
invitation. '
During their tour of the north
eastern, counties Of Montana, she
All-Amer1cans met with many
compliments on their playing,
They play a beautiful passing
game. which is puzzling to most
OF the teams they meet. So far
this season they have lost but
five games out Of the "a played,
one OF them being to the Hardin
Lions team on the Hardin hirh
school gym floor in a three over
time period game.
The Indian team has been in
vited to attend, next Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 24-25, the fifty
sixth anniversary Of the founding
OF the Chemawa (Ore.) Indian
school, where their manager, Jess
Hill, attended school for nine
years. returning to Crow Agency
in the fall of 1881. He played four
years on the Chemawa basket
ball and baseball teams, and was
captain Of the Chemawa high
school team which won the 1923
1nterscholasttc championship OF
Oregon. His sister, Miss Amy Hill,
Is now a student there, as is also
Bruce Humphrey, son Of Bill
Humphrey Of Hardin.
Russell Whitebear Of Hardin,
| who was a student there a third OF
a.. century ago and earned an en-
viable reputation there as a foot
ball player, also received an In
vitation to attend the anniversary
celebration and will attend.
Prominent men who will attend
the anniversary celebration are
John Collier, commissioner Of In
dian affairs; the governor OF
Oregon, Mayors Of Portland, Salem
and Eugene and President Baxter
Of the Willamette University at
Salem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Misses Margaret Mclean and
Mary Burns Of Crow were in Har-
din yesterday.
Linoleum Rugs as low as $5.9S
for a 9X12.
EDER HARDWARE co. tt
BORN-At the Hardin General
hospital, Hardin, Montana, on
Sunday, Feb. 16, 1886, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Kalberg, an 8-pound
daughter, who has been named
Ann Marie. =.
r. E. Warren, president of the
Hardin Auto g. Supply Co., and
John L. Swindle, proprietor Of the
Hardin Meat Market, left early
Sunday morning for Los Angeles.
Calf. Word from them is that
they reached Salt Lake City, over
TOO miles away, Sunday night.
Radio tubes tested free of
vice. Att
As a result of the extreme cold
weather of the past week, Jimmy
Mccarthy, who has been hauling
oil from the Daniels Petroleum CO.
from the Soap Creek oil field, this
winter, is in danger of losing some
OF his fingers from the left hand.
Saturday night, when going to his
room in the southwest part of
town, he stumbled and fell into
the deep snow and being parti-
ally stunned, Law where he fell un-
TIL discovered by a neighbor, a
couple OF hours later. Both legs
were severely frozen to the knees,
but as he was wearing heavy higl,-
top boots. it is believed he viii
not lose anv of his toes. His left
hand and arm. however was O
serlouslv frozen and it is feared
amputaflon OF part of his fin
gers will be necessary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
AN URGENT PLEA FOR
SWEET CHARITYrS SAKE

The demand on the Hardin As
ISOLATED Charities for underwear,
clothing, bedding and mattresses
has been so extensive, the past
ten days, that the supply is com-
pletel'' exhausted. The officers
urge everyone who can spare any
thing in this line to kindly leave
same at the city hall and it will
be taken care OF.
With the opening of spring
there is always a rush for good
seed of all kinds. Supplies are not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Kittrick and Kathleen Jensen, es-
corted the following boys to the
theatre. Milton lesser, Harry Pat
tison, Charles Sweeney, VIM. Tors
ke, Chas. Livengood, Frank Ran
dali, Earl Conver and Donald Hep
pei. Later, the young ladies treat
ed the boys to a dinner and dance
at the Savoy cafe. JUDGING by the
Solitaires the boys are sporting
around, none of the girls were
turned down. - -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish. THROUGH the columns
OF the Hardin Tribune Herald, to
tender wi sincere thanks and an
probation to our manv friends
and neighbors for the many kind
nesses extended to us during our
recent bereavement, in the illness
and death of our sister and aunt.
Miss Susan Lelless.
MRS. SARAH TRULY
w. A. TRULY
J. L. TRULY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
TAX OFFICIAL
AT BECKER HOTEL, FEB. 2e

Miles Romney, Jr., deputy col
lector of internal revenue, will be
at the Becker hotel, Hardin, Mon
tana, Wednesday, Feb. 20, to as
s1st taxpayers in making out their
annual federal income tax reports.
If you n in doubt about any
part OF your annual income tax
report. better call at the Becker
hotel and consult the deputy rev.
enue collector. He will be glad to
assist you.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

H. B. Frailey, supervisor of ed
ucation on the Crow reservation,
is confined to his home in Grow
Agency by an attack of the flu.
Howard Polleys, who is employ
ed in the Deer Lodge Safeway
store, Is a guest at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Matt Lar
kin.
The condition Of Mrs. R., A,
Vickers. i'll Of bronchial pneumonia
at the Hardin General hospital,
the past week, is reported as i'm
proving.
June. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy O.. Chambers, enter
tanned about thirty Of her little
friends at her home on South
Crawford avenue. Tuesday. the
occasion being her 7th birthday
anniversary.
Excellent food for sale at Mon
tana Power, Saturday, Feb. 10Th,
by Pc o. 1t
Father c. L., Owens. pastor OF
ot. aCnOll CnurCn, lett
Monday night for Helena to at
tend the installation Of the new
bishop of the Helena diocese,
Bishop Gilmore. at the Helena
Cathedral. Wednesday.
Three times in the past q
wears the writer has seen the
thermometer at Hardin register
between IS and 60 degrees below
zero. The first occasion was dur
ing the winter 1928. tire second
time, during the winter Of 1919-2O.
and the rresant cold snan. the
,rercurv skiddtne down in the
hulb to SIS DEGREES below zero.
last SATURDAY. morning at four
O'Clock. Or each Of the two latter
occasions the government ther-
rtorreter at st. Xavier registered
"a degrees below zero.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

PEG. Rummage Sale will be
Saturday, Feb. 10Th, at Montana
Power. l
Special good used Washing Ma
chimes. Extremely low Prices
Easy PAYMENTS. #
EDER HARDWARE co.
Mrs. F. A. Rowland gave a din
ner, Sunday, to a few of the boy
friends of her son, F. Alva, Jr.,
the occasion being his sixteenth
birthday anniversary.
Born-At the Hardin General
hospital, Hardin, Mont, on Tues
day, Feb. ID, 1886, to County Treas
urer and Mrs. Bert Slater, a Ga
pound son, who has been named
Don Gary.
st. Patrick's dance Mar. II, by
the Catholic ladies. If
The annual high school basket
ball tournament for district No.
5 has been postponed on account
OF the cold weather from last
Wednesday, to next Wednesday,
Feb. Is. at Miles City.
The Hardin Farmers quartet
will sing at the Sawyer amateur
hour at Billings, February 23rd.
Listen in over KGH between
the hours of 3 and 4 p. m. on that
date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

N. 1. x. CLUB MET THURSDAY
On Thursday evening, the NIX
club, consisting Of Maxine Mar
tin, Mildred Rowland, Naomi Cool,
Jessie Macleod, Helen Jean Buzz
zetti, Betty KOpriva, Zenda Nc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

j. E. Mccarthy, agent of the
Burlington at Hardin, IS i'll of the
flu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
ITEMS

Mrs. John Bennett has been on
the sick list, this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

The New 1886 Kelvinator will be
on display soon. Watch for it. tt
EDER HARDWARE CO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

The Community, Nine Mile,
Fairview and Sorrel Horse rural
schools of District No. 16 closed
Monday for one week, due to the
extreme cold weather,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

Harold Abraham and Sam Ste
venson were down from Lodge
Grass, Monday, making arrange
ments for an amateur boxing
card to be held at the Airdome
IN Lodge Grass the evening of
February %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

H. B. Frailey, supervisor of ed.
rcation on the Crow reservation
is confined to his home in Grow
Agency by an attack of the flu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

T. S: Redding, son Hardy and
wife OF McRae motored in from
Sarpy. Thursday. They report the
road in good condition, thanks to
the county road crew who pushed
the snow from the road with the
county snow plow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

The Congregational Ladies' Cir
Gle will hold its regular meeting,
next Thursday afternoon, Feb. u,
at 2:3O o'clock. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
strangers r always welcome. An
nual dues are nov payable.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21

at 2:3O o'clock. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
Strangers are always welcome. An
nnal dues are now payable.
The regular meeting of the
Rainbow Girls of the Hardin As
sembly was held in the Masonic
hall, Tuesday evening. Initiation
had to be postponed because : of
the cold weather. Jean Warren,
Margaret Lockwood and Patricia
Randall were hestesses.
The many friends OF J. r.
"Chub" Dyckman, who has been
confined to his home by illness
the past several weeks, will be
pleased to learn that his condition
Is improving and, as he says,
when the brides sing again" he
will come out S Of his lair:
j. N. Wells, father of Mrs. Loren
P. Kenyon, who operates the
Teepee filling station at Crow
Agency, is reported as quite i'll
OF pneumonia, at his home in
that town. His many friends hope
for his speed y recovery.
Remember the P. E. o. Rummage
and Food Sale, Saturday. Feb. 10Th,
at the Montana Power Company. l
Chas. S. Elder returned the first
of the week from Butte, where
the last three days of last week
he presided as the outgoing pres
ident over the annual convention
OF the Hardware and Implement
Dealers association of Montana
and Wyoming.
Henry Houser. whose farm Is a
mile and one-half southeast Of
Hardin. Tuesday found 10 dead
Mallard ducks, on his farm. They
were poor and evidently died Of
starvation because unable to get
food because Of the deep snow,
nor water because the river is
frozen over.
The p. I. N. club met Wednes-
day evening. Feb. 18th, at the
J. A. Perry home on West Third
street, Miss Louise Weaver being
hostess. The evening was spent
IN Kensington. at the close Of
which a dessert lunch was served.
Tinv American flags we're given
as favors, it being so near WASH
ireton's birthday: Those present
were Misses Maxine Kifer. Wilma
Arlington. Lucille Savage, Vir-
oinia Bailev. Fern Candee, Vada
Perry and the hostess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27
President Told
 Negroes There
 Is sAReal Policy
(By The Associated PresS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27 Addressing negro audience yesterday, President Roosevelt pledged the administration to policy that among American cit izens, there should be no forgot ten man, and no forgotten races.
 He made this promise on the campus of Howard University for negroes, in dedicating the PWA financed chemistry building.
 The President said "as far as is humanly possible, the govern ment has followed the policy that among American citizens, there is no forgotten men. It is a wise and truly American policy, which shall continue, and be faithfully observed"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27
Bureau Vessel
 "North Star"
 Sailed Today

The Office of Indian Affairs vessel North Star, Captain Frank Whitlam, which arrived last night from Diomede and St. Lawrence Islands, sailed today for the south and Seattle.
 Aboard were bureau officials who were making an inspection trip in this section. Also aboard going south were Harry Gerberg and wife, and Clinton Gray. A young native boy named Arthur Ahkiyah was aboard enroute to the Industrial School at Eklutna. Originally he was a Diomede Is- land boy, but went to High School here last winter.
 Clinton Gray is taking advan- tage of the opportunities under the Wheeler Howard Act, to com plete his education in craftsman ship. He is going first to the Wrangell Industrial school, and will later be transferred to the Mergenthaler Linotype School in San Francisco, for specialized mechanical training. Clinton Gray is the first person from the Nome, or northwestern Alaska section to take advantage of the provisions of the Wheeler Howard Act, passed by the federal govern ment last winter, to assist the na- tives of Alaska in maintaining an independent existence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27
Bureau Vessel North Star Last To Sail Out Nome
MARITIME WORKERS MAY
 CALL GENERAL STRIKE AT
 MIDNIGHT ON WEDNESDAY
(By The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27, - Representatives of thirty-seven thousand coast maritime workers announced that a strike would be called at Wednesday midnight un less '.the fundamental issues" are settled in whole with all parties.
 Employees and unions criticiz- ed the U. s. Maritime Commission which opened and quickly ad- journed a scheduled investigation.
 Both sides telegraphed the com mission in Washington, D. c. pro testing the action of Rear Admir- al Harry G. Hamlet, the Commis sion representative who adjourn ed the initial investigation session which led to the one coming up later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27
Volcano E2rap:s 1n Archipelago
 Causing Threat
By The Associated Press)

By The Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27, - The mightiest of two thousand volcan ic cones is erupting violently in an archipelago which Charles Darwin described as one of the few if not the only that spot, that has preserved a living hist ory of the evolution of the spec ies.
 Captain Anton Haze, of the tuna clipper Santa Cruz, reported that the six thousand. three hun dred and twenty-foot peak on Marlborough Isand has burst into flames, and the wholes south side of the island is a flaming mass of molten lava, which is running down into the sea.
 The islands is the western-most of the Galapagos Archipelago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-27
Indoor Baseball League Formed
 Winter Games
Four Teams To Comprise League. Enthusiasm
 Runs High

The meeting of representatives of Athletic organizations inNome, held at the Nome High School last evening, under the chair manship of Supt. Calvin Pool, re- suited in definite, well defined plans being started for the stag ing of indoor baseball games this winter, in the new gym.
 A dozen, keenly interested men took part in the informal discus sion leading up to the adoption of a four-team league, to be com prised of the following teams: Nome High School, Hammon Com pany, Alaskans, and Commercials
 It was brought out that mater ial for the high school team and a tentative Federal team would be rather slim, and after proper consideration had been made, it was decided to form combina- ton, filling out the high school team with federal men. The same proved true concerning a Hammon team and a Nome Attn letic Club nine. In this case it was discovered that the majority of those who would go to make up the NAG were also employed by the Hammon Company, and would have been included in the company team. Therefore it was decided to consolidate these or ganizations into one called the Hammon team.
 With respect to the Alaskans
 (Continued on Page Three)