davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

controlled and directed BY Mr.. Lewis.
Neither would have gotten Is far as hs
has without the other, and both know
1t.
The rift between them = personal
rather than political. Personally they
do not like each other. Mr.. Lewis irrt-
tates the President by the trlculence
Of his manner and the lmflattering
downrightness Of his conversation, and
Mr.. Roosevelt certainly has incensed
Mr.. Lewis by what he considers his
trimming and trdcdneas. Quite while
ago they ceased having any pleasant
personal contacts and largely have
done business through Mr.. Sidney
Hillman, who u Mr.. Lewis q. !. o.
lieutenant and quite q White House
favorite personally. This situation ex-
listed before Mr.. Roosevelt, cornered
at q press conference, made his
plague on your houses' remark. That
certainly was mild enough, but 1t came
at . time when things were not going
well for Mr.. Lewis, and that quick
tempered gentleman resented 1t very
much.
He Is Of the type which cannot
smother his feeling. and 1t was In
evitable that soon or late he should
crack back" ct Mr.. Roosevelt. Like
ar. Roosevelt, Mr.. Lewis k the kind
Of man who, harbors srudges and has
q vindictive streak. But, despite the
personal bitterness between them, they
will not become political enemies.
They can't without very great damage
to themselves. Fer four years now
Mr.. Lewis followers have been
drenched with Roosevelt eulogies.
Their literature, leaders and spokes-
men have drilled It Into them that the
President was their friend, that he
was back Of them IA their strikes and
in sympathy with their drives. With
out rebuke they have used his name
to collect funds and gain members. TO
alienate this following Of Mr.. Lewis,
no matter what he says. would be to
inflict deliberate political injury to
himself. Mr.. Roosevelt will stand m
awful lot before he will do that.
On the other hand, there is no
nourishment Whatever for Mr.. Lewis
in fighting the President Of the United
States But for the President's sup
port he would never have gotten to
first base with his g. ]. o. movement,
he would not have won the General
MOTORS strike and he would not have
been able to get away with his law
violating, court-defying sit-down
strike. II would be extremely stupid
for Mr.. Roosevelt to break with Mr..
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

He looked down at her sneakers,
torn to shreds by the underbeush.
Good Lord! You'll have to wear
my shoes. You can't get anywhere
IN those" .~.
What shout your
Grant Harper laughed. n never
had q pair oe shoes until ! was II
Or 10. That's my SUCCESS story and
III stick TO = Anyhow, my TED
are plenty tough" H was down
On one knse, lzn2acing I shoe.
'sYou may splash around n thase
soms-but they'n b bsttsr than
those open-work sandals you have
on. Poor kidi You must have had
the DEVILS own tina there for q
while!"
1--WE never been % frighteuaed
n my HE" Kay confessed. I'll
really wanted to de i. Quickly.
It's awfM not to know whak,s so.
ing to happen to yous
HaEpee's eyeo narrowed ~
Il do.s
aOa,. nj ~ Kav ri . ,,.,,,a
On his nm. L,aes is,s - e~.r
from thie horril,,S i:'sS =.
ouic3kiv e. ~ - 1y,at,s - .
want = dos
sa
TT v.s - - ,,,.,r,, 49, w..
- .r,n .a,o.,t hs, % 49, 4.
H. nee,,,s~ fhst i,s.o,S -
~. ~ 4 .srsSsta, ~ Ls
He.sd s.. ,.cs.Ss -. ~ -. ~
-. Torsti,er - ss,,s,s,ss
fhrn.,st ~ de.,r,s.. -. ~
onen beech esercs,;,.- - ~
nichta n ~ s1SissrsI
Thev v,onh re,,e. c..,s. A,...
the mome,,t ,u3,er a. S. .s
spoke. When !" n.,rc~ ~. ss,.et Il
Isht n.si,ed se.r t3,s.r ..s- ~
seid ssSton ,she.s -. -
And ,,c,v Scssc~ ~ x.. go
K.v Mc~ 49, ~ W.
seemed ~ free.e' ss,d - s,....,.s
Hsrner,s srr v.r,,.ssv 49,
cr.,H -. ,c1S,s,,s N1sss 1
SAe0 - uUe W0tx1aH 0DQQP&
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
CHAPTER XII

1nA Kay.
CHAPTER XII
THE two girls quickly followed
Tom Forrest into the speed
boats cockpit
Hadn't you better stay aboard
the yacht?" he asked.
Melita shook her head stub
bornly. "We,re going with you."
aThat's probably the best plan,' -
Mac agreed. '.No telling what
might happen IL we leave them On
the sMistral' alone. That fellow
seems to be everywhere at once.
Hang on a minute, Tom. I'm 60
ing to grab up a couple Of re-
volvers from the cabin"
His brother stepped On the
starter, bringing the motor to life
with Z roar. "Good ideal"
In moment Mac was back, two
belts and holsters in his hand He
4eePu 0veI uns Iaa1 - - - ne =
one 20 A0" 5 oE1es. Lew so'''
After leaving Mac Forrest in the
speedboat 1t the north end Of the
island, Grant Harper skirted
closely along the wood. He wished
now he had not left the "Mistral"
In such q hurry, for he was COM
pletely unarmed, and the more he
considered the story Melita, had
related the more certain he was
that Kay Dearborn was in real
danger. =
since that eas,,al slimpse OF her
In Fairweather Cove he had care
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

slip and fell Y II could be done with.
out falling himseH. But It can't.
Their political interests aro too On.
twined to permit open eumity. Neither
will let his personal dislike carry him
to the point Of spelling his own game.
II they really began to ray publicly
what they have bean saying privately.
that plague On both your housss"
quotation would b heard again IN tho
land, but y would como then from .
didllusioned and disgusted people, an
increasing number Of whom are Be.
ginning to feel that nay, anyhow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Clarification

might be well to Clarity dspassionately possible the
question Of work relief for farmers and the relation Of Mr.
Thomas H. Noodle and the WPA to this issue.
Mr. Noodles oftrepeated refusal to recommend work
for farmers has brought storm protest from the
professional friends of the farmer and those not given
sufficient study to the problem to understand it.
Mr. Noodle has conended that many farmers not being
adequately cared using all of his official influence
TO effect change in this condition But he cannot now be
charged with curing it than he reasonably be
blamed for creating it.
The fact that in his refusal recommend general work
program farmers Mr. Noodle RIGHT The time has passed
when MAKEBELIEVE work projects will meet our condition
It should be remembered that Mr. Noodle had EXPE-
RENCE with work program for farmers He knows
fu NEFFCENCY which attends efforts to work outdoors
n winter in this climate He knows too the unnecessary
human suffering would entail farmer suffer frostbte
on work project just readily he can hauling hay
Mr. Noodle knows. too, the INJUSTICE which would be
worked ON THE FARMER by work program such its ill.,
advised advocates suggest.
The whole thing be clearly outlined in dollars and cents
Suppose the government accepts Mr. Noodles suggestion
FOR lberalzed farm grants and raises the average
- at present. to $40 month"; at the time aong $2o0
900 to the That would grant months and
the farmers would get all Of the money.
But suppose the government fixed wage base of $40
month and granted for work program Under such
condition the money allotted would finance only 36363 work
lor srant) months
month which costs to keep at work WPA project
The additional money goes into such materials soves wheel
bsows, truck and team hire gravel, cement and other
te Also into increased supervisory and bookkeeping
ceg It is elemental that it costs to BUILD something
than merely to do bit o. bookkeeping.
s sa M ss . e. @ . ssa .ss. M
~ DISTINCTLY 'csi The
eng limited are the main
e sssons more % =. s.s. wise thing do
- % s . 81: : - :,a: T.: ssa % sy' ~ .s ss merely
nos e e r. Needle to .olys gndsr wpA
- only Vi. e. '1s sssi
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
In the Right Direction

In the Right DlrectlOn
ALLEGATION by the president Of $16050o to the irrigation
project at Gendve, Mont marks governmental departure
from the rather fatheaded thinking which marked
against the effects of douh in the West The people of
the entire dust bowl ranging from North Dakota to Texas
well hope that the attitude will continue and that similar
projects will receive the same kind of support.
Specifically, this exactly what North Dakota has been
asking from the federal and it lend definite
aid to constructive enterprise in Montana there is
why it should not do the same thing here.
Under the plan approved by the president 900 will
be spent to provide irrigation works for $1,000 of land
Glendive That expenditure Of nearly 1914
figure obviously greater than settlers the land could hope
to repay.
But the government an outright grant $s29Oo0
and only $4,000 will have to be repaid by settlers the land
This cuts the rembusabe cost per to less than $4
figure which properly installed irrigation projects easily
pay.
Grant that the policy of subsidizaton open
to challenge in most cases. this time when it above
reproah from both the business and humanitarian standpo
The relief load in the five counties around Gendve has
been heavy Conditions there the they have been
here Work projects except those which will increase
productivity Of the region silly Yet the
faced with the necessity of spndng millions of dollars the
residents Of the region MERELY TO KEEP THEM ALIVE
With the state Of Montana taking the initiative however
the five counties agreed to pool their relief labor put it all to
work this project WPA workers will put in their time there
under the direction engineers from the reclamation bureau
then return to their homes THIS COSTS THE GOVERNMENT
I NO MORE AND 1T GETS SOMETHING OF PERMANENT
BENEFIT FOR ITS EXPENDITURE.
Allowing 80 per famya far-szed irrigated farm
completion of this project will 215 farm families
taken off the relief rolls FOREVER It will production
Of kind which will greatly benefit the range.
Granted that this project will take Of every
in Distress is there that the should
fail to do SOMETHING where and when just because it
cannot do EVERYTHING FOR EVERYONE at once?
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

Approximately 6708 acres Of paris
and open spaces are maintained by
the City Of London, but only three
acres are actually within the city linn
its.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, N. D.

questions
The queries must Be accompanied By saps1
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Of the Associated Press
1nd % the local osn herein
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
THE HEART MUSCLE

Normally
~ tons day Now figured this out carefully several yean and
mathematician discovers figures don't hear
about Seven and hall ton: seem good dssl q blood for
do drop the subject and get onto sonshtng know
about than you do
everybody
individuals
active
physically
anything the world for can't how they have
oxidation
and byproducs in the daily business Of living have bsen
physical activity essential for the best health and the greatest
III
The heart involuntary muscle demands
the circulation BY the voluntary muscles used in form Of work. play
muscles constantly body posture
ened though paents
damaged weakened heart muscle b capable meeting
slight strain Of sitting standing up just yet
The heart the heart Of the growing child has al
ordinary
gh prank capers O. games play y especially important
prolonged
Of life for the heart
70 cope with such sraina football for example, wicked
to the
damoo
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Seh''ie .Se Scenes
Washington

Government Is Already Biggest Big
Business
Much talk of the government IN
business" is heard on every hand. But
few people realize to what extent the
government is already ''in business" !"
Biggest employer, biggest banker, big
gest real estate operator, biggest pub
lisher-au these things describe the
government today.
Regardless OF whether you think
these activities are desirable, they are
here. Below is the first Of five special
articles, analyzing, the governments
big business activities. This pertinent
series will be a revelation both to
many who believe the government
must creep farther and farther into
what we have considered business
fields" and to those who resent "en-
croachment" In private enterprise.
Editors Note: This is the first
of five articles on the rapidly In
creasing big industry" that is the
federal government. These spe-
cial columns are to substitute for
Rodney butchers Behind the
Scenes in Washington" while
butcher is on vacation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
CAST OF CHARAcTERs

CAST OF CHARACTERS
KAY Observation-Disclosures wAe
1nheFitO q yacht fer vacation.
HBLITA HOW A n O-kAys9
fo0mnaate and e0-aaventuFer.
PRISCILLA DUNN-the tA1rG
oaventuFeF.
FORREST BROTH = RS ard
GRANT AARPER-y0UA8 0eaen.
fists whose expedttfoA turned o0t
- - . rare experience.
Yesterdays The search - In
tenstAeA vhen Grant Harper 1a1l9
to ret@Fn after he went aahoE0 to
0n1 Kay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13

NEXT: The biggest communi-
cations business In the country,
the U. s. postoffice, . government
guaranteed monopoly ON the bus
iness Of carrying letters and mail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
S0FTbALL IS
Spring SPORT


About 409e of all the high school
students are engaged in softball.
With 80 boys and IS girls out for
this game and many others out for
tennis, horseshoes and golf, IS are
out enjoying the sport. The school
lends out on the average 25 clubs
each night for use of contestants.
The sports activity program for the
spring is well rounded out. In the
boys league BIZ Ewing has a slight
margin ver Roy Fiske's team in the
race for supremacy while in girls
series Lucille Dahl's team leads the
field with the most victories.
Four boys have a home run to
their record while Arvin Stenehjem
is chalked up with 2 of these Init
runs and Roy Fiske has the highest
batting average, S5.7%
Tennis. which is adding numerous
hours to the credit of those engaged
in it, will be further enjoyed when
the courts being constructed by NYA
students will be completed in two
weeks. These courts will be clay and
hard packed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
SHERIDAN STUDENT HONORED

For the fourth term Gordon Ar
neson, Fargo senior in the school of
applied arts and sciences leads the
honor roll with an average of SO.
Oghers among the ten highest, ac-
cording to the announcement made
by the Registrar, are Richard Fost-
er, Williston senior in Civil Engin-
eering 95.2; Eugene Lee, Fergus
Falls freshman in pharmacy 94.9;
Reidar Rasmussen, Comertown
sophomore in mechanical engineer
ing 94.6; Rose Parkins, Fargo jun,
ior in home economics GA; Har-
old Splitter, Ashley, Mimi, senior
in chemistry Gal; Earl Martinson.
Lead senior in mechanical engineer
ing "a; Robert Penman, Williston
junior in civil engineering "a; Wal
lace Swanson Fargo junior in Mech
anical engineering "a; and Gar
mond Schurr, Fargo 93.8.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
PLENTYWOOD GIRL HONORED
AT kTNNAN UNIVERSITY

SPOKANE. Mildred Dugean
daughter Of Mrs. Kathryn Dugsan
of Plentywood has recently beer
honored at Kinman Business Univ.
ersity, in Spokane, by being initial
ed into Pi Rho Zeta Sorority, ma
tional scholastic society, which is
sponsored by the American Associa-
ton of Commercial Colleges.
The purpose of the organization
is to recognize students of business
who are outstanding and who have
the qualities essential for success in
business.
Miss Dug9an was graduated from
the Plentywood High School and at
tended the College of Saint Cath
crime.
She is enrolled in the %Secretarial
course at KBU and is a member Of
the Key Club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

has been in the United States some
time exploring the South where she
became interested in the Tennessee
Valley Authority. So keen has been
her interest that she has written a
book on how this great engineering
Feat strikes a European. She con-
siders it one OF the significant sign
post along the road to Occidental
civilization. Nine Keun is a great
traveller having visited England,
Russia, Turkey. Africa and many OF
the French colonial possessions.
New York's Police Commissioner
Lewis j. Valentine has appointed
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kennedy his
secretary. She was the first woman
confidential s~tenographer TO a for
mer Police Commissioner and has
served under nine commissioners.
In the United States Treasury De-
partment are many women who ex-
anime Money. among whom is Miss
Bertha Sherry, head of the group.
She knows 1875 designs of gold and
silver certificates and is an expert
on mutilated and counterfeit mon
ey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
OES Members Attend
Scobey Meeting

Several members of the Plenty
wood Eastern Star chapter drove to
Scobey Tuesday to attend the SEQ
hey chapter hospitality night. They
were Mrs. Dick Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Belanski, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E.
Helm, Mrs. Rhoda York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Spoklie. Mrs. Henry
Goodman. Mrs. c. w. Peterson, Mrs.
l.. C. Peterson. Mrs. Oscar Collins,
Mrs. Helen Standish. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Kallack of Reserve. Chapters
from Wolf Point, Culbertson, Saco.
Poplar and Redstone were also rep
resented.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Stegner's Entertain
at Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Stegner were
hosts at a $50 bridge dinner las
Tuesday. Those invited were Mr.
and Mrs. p. NJ. Ziebarth. DR.. and
Mrs. j. c. Storkan, Mr.. and Mrs. f
Fl. f. Helgeson. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Franc Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Koser. High
ladies' score was awarded Mrs. Zie.
barth and high mems score, Mr.. Ko-
ser.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29

Being a plant physician is a new
and unusual profession, and the
first woman, as well as the first
person, to build up a regular prac-
tice of this kind is DR.. Cynthia
Westcott, author and doctor of
vegetable life. DR.. Westcott, whose
book ''The Plant Doctor is fresh
from the press, went to Wellesley,
took graduate work at Cornell and
then gave a year to the study Of the
swamps of Europe. She returned at
the beginning of the depression and
acting on a suggestion, became a
garden physician. She bought an old
garden in New Jersey, hung out her
shingle and had regular hours for
consultation. She also rave public
lectures and eventually acquired
among her clients large commercial
growers and florists and owners of
some of the finest gardens in her
vicinity.
The first lady of Peru, Sonora
Francisco B. de Benavides. wife of
the President of Peru, who is visit
ing this country is actively inter
ested in social work and the general
improvement of working conditions.
She will inspect some of our hospi-
tails, social centers and settlements
to find if we have any new ways of
solving the social problems of a big
country. She is a member of one of
the Oldest and most distinguished
Peruvian families.
Nine. Odette Keun, of France,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Social Personal = Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
BY MRS. RAYMOND ERICKSON
BY MRS. RAYMOND ERICKSON

and Mrs. C.. c. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Stegner. MIR. and Mrs. f. s.
Koser. Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. f. Hedge
son, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Rue and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Zeidler High couple
prize was awarded Mr.. and Mrs.
Heleeson and second high prize Mr..
and Mrs. Zeidler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
INITIATED INTO CLUB

Miss Gertrude overly of Plenty
wood, a sophomore at the State
Normal College was initiated into
the Art Club Monday evening, April
10. Modernistic art was the theme
of their party. This is a club est
ablished for those who are artistic
ally inclined and who + capable
of expressing their ability.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
AN APPRECIATION

To all the kind Plentywood people
who aided us during the illness and
death of our 0 and brother, Dam
lei Moriconi, we wish to express our
sincere thanks.
The many kind acts and deeds
were greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Moriconi and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Hostess to
Monday Bridge Club

Ruth Johnson entertained the
Monday bridge club this week. Extra
guests were Ann Hovet, Sylvia
Phelps and Mrs. Harry P%ackenham.
Ann .Hovet received high award for
the evenings games and low was
received 'ty Agatha Varty. Lunch
was served the guests at IL o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and n~eighbors for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
our beloved mother and grandmoth-
er. We are grateful to Rev. Melby
for his words of comfort, to the girls
and Mr.. Johnson for their songs, to
those who sent flowers, to the AM
brose aid for the lunch and to those
who contributed to the missions in
her memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Bartness.
Mrs. Nellie Susag.
Grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
INITIATED

Dick Gustafson of Plentywood
was initiated into Chi Phi, national
academic fraternity, in formal cere-
monies at the University of Mime
sofa Sunday, April IS. The ceremo-
MES took place in the chapter rooms
of the various fraternity houses and
officially closed Fraternity week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Sewing Club
Meets Wednesday

The H H Sewing club met at the
home of Mrs. Conrad Peterson last
Wednesday. The afternoon was
spent in embroidering tea towels for
the hostess. Regular members were
present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Entertains
Luncheon Club

Bridge Luncheon club was enter
tanned at lis last Thursday by
Mrs. j. C. Storkan. Regular men,
bers were in attendance. Mrs. C. w.
Peterson received high score award
and Mrs. w. ID. Roy received second
high.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
Dinner Guests
at Banner Home

L. f. Helm was guest of honor at
a dinner celebrating his birthday
given Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Barner. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Good
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Helm were
guests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-04-29
ANTELOPE GIRL
Wins Contest

ANTELOPE. - The Defamation
contest was held in the high school
gym Monday evening. Ten contest
ants were entered. The judges for
the contest were Miss Meade, Miss
Early and Atty. Grant Blackwell.
Alice Yeager won first place in the
dramatic section; Beulah Glaze, lst
in humorous section and Leonard
GraysOn, LIST in orations.
Alice Yeager was chosen as the
contestant to go TO Helena next
month to compete in the state dec
lamation contest.
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
Four students who won 1st place
at the district scholastic meet, left
Tuesday morning, with Milo John
son, principal of the Brockton high
school. for BoZeman. The following
students were the winners of first
places: James %Blackmore. Current
history; Blanche D~anielson, Home
economics |; Lila L%ingquist. Home
economics, II; Dorothy Sunsted.
World History.
Mrs. Roy Homme motored TO
Canada Saturday to get her mother,
Mrs. Boyd, who lives about $50
miles north of Regina. They return
ed home Sunday. Mrs. Boyd is Wis
ting her other daughter, Mrs.
LLOYD Ritland of Outlook at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols
and small daughter left Monday for
their home at Sheridan, Wyo.. after
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berneau were
Sunday dinner guests at the Fred
ericks home.
Mrs. Adolph Romstad and small
daughter returned home Sunday
from Billings, where they had been
visiting the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B.. Hoven and
grand daughter Marilyn left Sum
day for Ada, Mimi. for a short visit
with Mr.. Hoven's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Hoven who have been
visiting in New York City and
Washington, d. c., will also stop at
Ada on their return home. and
plan to have a four generation pic
ture taken.
school Calendar
April 90, 80 and May /: High
school week at Bozeman.
May /: Big 4 track meet at Gull
bertson.
May 4: Junior-Senior Banquet.
May 5: Band concert at Antelope
May s: Havre Band Festival.
May 10: Operetta "Galloping
Ghost"
May u, 10, IA: Interscholastic
meet al Missoula
May Is: Band Festival at Plenty
wood.
May 16: Baccalaureate.
May 20: Commencement.
May 81: Last day of school.
May %: Band Festival at Willis
ton.