davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

HeIena's historical museum, 70 be
placed in the Great Northern sta
ton for the convenience Of tourists
and other visitors from out Of state,
win tell some Of the story Of Last
Chance gulch I'm "an interesting,
typicaIly western" manner, accord
ing TO n. H. Bob" Fletcher.
Fletcher, a member of the Helena
Chamber of Commerce tourist commit
tee. has been placed in charge Of ar
rangements for the exhibits TO be in
cluded in the museum.
The story of Last Chance gulch and
the discovery Of gold there. the develop
ment Of Helena, the story OF quartz
mining operations in the district and
something Of the activities Of the East
Helena smelter will be included in the
display to be arranged at the museum,
he said.
Around the interior of the space al
lotted to the tourist committee for the
exhibit, series of glass showcases are
to be arranged, Fletcher explained. In
the cases will be displayed articles typi-
flying the life of the gulch and its
vicinity. Above the displays, at about
the height of readers head viii be a
series of novel placards. each telling
some part Of the whole story.
The placards, to be about two feet
ny LAnECg h1C W NC Dullb u WnnDOcA4Q
and will be cut out and painted to
represent the open pages Of a book,
Fletcher added. On each under a
characteristic heading, viii be the
printed story Of the gulch. The print
ing Is TO be large enough SO as not to
inconvenience the readers. Decorative
touches pertinent to the text also viii
be included.
I'VE plan to tell only the four main
parts OF the Helena story" Fletcher
said, land the text viii be worded so
as TO interest the tourist as much as
possible. The display will not be too
elaborate but it viii be typical Of the
region.
1--WE don't plan to have an exhibit
It would take person a couple Of
hours TO see, but one which win tell
Helena's historic story Ia a short time
and in an interesting manner"
Plans for the museum are progress
ing rapidly, he said, and two large
showcases TO house the exhibits have
been donated already.
However, we are in need Of addi-
tiona1 glass showcases and the COM
mittee Is anxious to get In touch with
anyone who might have some they
think would be suitable for the purpose.
We would appreciate the opportunity Of
looking over any that they might want
% loan or donate for the museum,
Fletcher said.
He also issued a call for historic relics
which might be included In the exhibit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

The biggest flood in the history Of
Montana was man-made. 1t did hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth Of
damage to property, but, notwithstand-
ing many narrow escapes, not single
life was lost.
The flood occurred April Is. 1908.
when the Hauser lake dam across the
Missouri river, Is miles north Of Hell
ena, went out. The fact that the river
below the dam was confined TO gorge
for many miles where no one lived,
gave time to telephone warnings to the
stretch between the Hotter dam and
Great Falls before the water struck.
Residents Of the low country along the
river fled TO higher ground.
Thousands of acres Of farm lands
were ruined for that season and miles
and miles of the Great Northern tracks
between Craig and Cascade we're
washed out, train service being inter-
rupted several months.
Unlike the present Hauser lake dam,
which Is all concrete and buried in
bedrock, the original dam was OF steel,
erected on wooden piling which en-
gtneers say never reached bedrock. IL
was 20 feet high and $50 feet long, and
had been in use only IA months.
1t was 2:30 the afternoon Of April
Is, 1908, when attendants heard q
guugling sound In the dam and then
saw water pursuing through Lne seams
Of the steel plates. The alarm was
given at once and most Of those living
at the plant fled TO higher ground.
A few minutes later the huge struc-
ture began TO groan and then to bulge.
Shortly there we're sounds like a ter
rifle dynamite explosion. Three hun
dred feet of the dam shot up In the
air and under the force Of the mighty
waters beneath, was rapidly torn to
bits and spewed down stream. Huge
steel Orders were twisted like so much
barb wire. Tirnbers, three feet square
and 10 to 40 feet long snapped Like
toothpicks. Big stones, torn from the
pOwerhouse walls and huge steel plates
went floating down the torrent as far
as quarter Of a mile before they
sank, so enormous was the pressure Of
the water.
A minute before the powerhouse was
engulfed the day shift speeding for
their lives, reached safety. Four men
were on the bridge in the middle Of
the dam when It began to heave. They
ran for their lives. AS the last man
touched the southern bank the bridge
and dam shot high in the air and
where he had stood a second before
was gnarling, kissing waters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

A & GGoedderz 1910
Aronow Government SW SEA
Big West AiundeTson
Big WeStEngle No 1-35-3W
Beardslee-Swears
Big West Gunderson Dry
CaSsidy-Phoenix No l
FTeiberger No IL NWa Sc 2353W Bbl Oil
Dahl Ktmbau 1-35-3W
Deloraine
@ 3O-35-2W Spudde
No /, l3-34-4W Dry 1900
1
21O9
c. H LundD ahlen
ESluth Sc
Morton
/
Nepstad- Hogan No. NV
8.
Parrent-Anderon No
Petroleum Acreage-Reeg
Pfabe & Engleking Hurley No 9-34-2W
Fchof-Baum No SW SW3 SEA 3-353W
Ol-Ab
/,
West Kelvin Conmuniy-Fee No NE3 NW3 3-34-4W oil
Spencer KtncheloeCook
Superior
vanderpas- Ward No. p Sc sW3 Nws 28-35-3w ITO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
Cut Bank oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Show Ol-Abd 1898
an-Jack
Cobb-State /, 3O374w Gas
Rig Up
Glacier Production Coburn No 4, 5-33-5W
Glacier Dry
2
Johnson and Halls Tribal l16 No SEA
Pardu Anderson No g SE3SW3 Sl-32-5W
Al. Locatio
Santa RitaJordan No NV NW3 NEa 6325W
tain c Dry 2o9O
Iexaco-Sec 8 Unit No c NW3 NW3 9-32-5W
17-32-5W
New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Production Bonnet No c Nw3 Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
WINIFRED DISTRICT

anmont-scharff No 2 Nwa NEa ss-22-ITE
Cammont-Pennock NO 2 NV NWa NWA 6-21N-l8E
Emmons-C rosser No. l NEa SKA 6-2ON-l8E
Emmons- Government No GEL SEA NEs 24-22N-1sE
Emmons- Mainland No. SW SW4 SW7 S-2IN-I8E
Emmons-Pennock No. Sc NW3 NWz 6-21-l6E
Emmons-Melton No. ! NWa SEA 2O-2l-IaE
Judith Operating Pennock No. SEA Sw4 26-22N-lTE
Kalispel- Kevin- Emmons No Sw7 SEA 20-21N-lgE
Minnesota Fenhot No. Sc NW3 Sw3 24-21N-lTE
Emmons-Crocker No. 5. swa SW3 24-22N-I8E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel oil Co. No. l. c Nwa sw3 T-2s-24E
Rtverton Oil Co-Fox No. / GEL NWa NE3 l4-2N-28E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
kevin-SunburSt Field
1888 Compilations

Aronow- Government No. / Sc SEA sw3 ls-35-2W
Big West-AdcDonald NO z NV NEa NEi ls-S5-2W S
Big West-Cunderson SW EEa NW3 l9-35-2W 60
Big West Gunderson No NV NE3 NWa le-35-2W
Big West-GundeTson No. 6. CIVIL Me- NW3 l9-35-2W
Builders OIL Coward SW SW3 NE4 29-35-3W
Crunnley- Fryberger No. IL Sc SEA Me- 24-35-SW
Fulton Thompson No 2 Sw SE3NW3 28-35-sW
Montgomery Fargher & NepStad- Thumm No /
NV sws Nwa ss-s5-sw l2s
Plotke a. Rader-Ward No. SW SEA SCI 2e-ss-SW S
New Ea-Goeddertz No @ SEA SW3 l2-35-3W 80 3
Occur dAlene-Kevin SW7
Vanderpas- Ihunm No. l SW NWa NW3 33-35-3W $50 Z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

HARDIN STRUCTURE
6s h Ps5 on No 9 SCI NJ SEA q GT sa S isis H ADD @
HARTMAN DOME
10 C Add 800
HAvRE
Psoasa. No. Sc Ewa so.sss,lsg Dry 1910
sSssn1s No afF s EG Nn ss s s1 iH ADD E a
No NV S Swa NW1 ssaln wsssT sr 1850 $50
HEATH STRUCTURE
8 / 1850
HOBsoN DOME
Hunt 1870
LEwIsTowN
s G :: y = ,:;1 ,.
LUrHER-Fox DOME
TarFan-f1eare No NEa Nw Va, i4,Ss-i9E raOI
Ryan-Burgess No / Sc swa Nwa 28-2N-llE 1915
MosSER DOME
sa 10 Sc SCI HT W. asssaE . 1907
sw sws Me- as-ss-a4E on
Tarrsnt-saye No NE NE swa 2s-ss-aE water io4
Tarrant-sayre No s65
NORTH CUT BANK On Albsrta)
OIL
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anticlne)
California oO-Kamp No Nwl s-iSzS-Osw 1920
PENDRoY
H No TA Sc S%2 Ne sM sTa s" 'w on 1
M No NV vi aN NT sTs Sssw show %' 81
PLEvNA DOME
AGcIOnald-Flevna No s-sN-50E Rig
poNDERA OIL FIELD
1O-27-4w 1913
l8-2TN-4W
1O-27-4W 1890
Hastings NV3NW3 10-27-4W OIL 1907
NILS Erickson No. sw swa swa Bylaw on 1905
POPLAR DOME
W. Schmidt a 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
ROSCOE DOME
as No osI 5Rs N &c sss SEA S"' H ADD
ROUND BUTTE
on-Baney GEL s-ss-2sE 1eO
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent No l 1853
SUMATRA DOME
1 go q
THREE FORKS
yan-T1ce 2sO5
don't C5as-Adams NO SEA 35-2N-1E
WALLER AREA
Iode 1 s1ss
Unit 3-30-5W
exaco- Unit No HW4 SEA s2-3l-5W Water $3.50
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
hide -AEahoney Oil 1913
etern 3
Htern Natural G SEA Up
stern Wallace No Q SWa NW3 l534E
etern Natural Gas Wallace No 2 Sec 1537N-4E Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
neyenne on Sc SEA Gas 1850
htetan Oh q 1 n
a 0as-pg uey No q 1a6M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth

Operator Depth
Model ons-Py 70 l l0aswl s-s7-sE water 1880
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO NEa ET1 I7,4Se2E on sIoo
Dakota Utilities Unit NO SEA Nwi asaNS'E water 7as
Dry 1900
BERTHELOTE DOME
BerthelOte oas 1883 ADD
Anaconda FetHerheote No sw swa NE 1sss2E 1880
oOid-oST i b6l 1856
BENTON LAKE
schwingel No
BIRNEY DOME
sirney Ia andon NO Lot Z secs ss-4sE 55
BLACK BUTTE
No No. Sc G SIS s nee LIRE LIRE suaaS
BOW & ARROW
a No swasw' lss3-iw Water ADD sss2
Montana Gas g.: 6B s NO ""' SEA '''" s as d =:
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
Burton & Hole aldrp No sWa Nwa 12-S2-l7E $50
BowDoIN
s sa S Snl 5 sa No g, NV wv NV 2's N GAS
BOwdonU gas sOOI
T0w Of s 9s0 So IS sE ~" sen A sislE $4,000 Gas 500
jill as 4 s u 81 vs. IS:
G Utilities E6 Ne NV S s E sT ssss 'A
BRoADvIEw DOME
BrOaddew Oil 1s-sN25E 1854
BUTTON BUTTE
al-wOOdward 2O-14-24E 500
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No 12-sO-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
Henry No c swa s5-s6N-8w Water 1855
CoULMOORE STRUCTURE
Wm Hanlon-Durnin NO l, NV Nw3 swa n-lsS-5w $40
DANA STRUCTURE
p 81 d sG e. W. NV as MS s sSa assn s
DEAN ANTIcLINE
CONDENSATION No. 1 sw ADD 1910
DEVILS BASIN
Dry 1901
DEVON FIELD
smi Gowatt No swa SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald Gasl
Smith Mcdonald No 2 NV NW1 lasss2E Show OIL
L. smih-Federal $50
l. Smith -Ealveson $50
L Smith LAKE city B. CO No Nwa SEA l7-ssE Rig
L. smthH- Halverson 1885 6
L. Smith Hines NO 2O-33-2E 4OOl
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD ,
II
Ohio Industrial No. is G NEa NEa 1l-7s21E 443
OhoN 1 discovery
ohO-Eht No 10 sEasEa 47s-2lE 5s6
DUNBAR STRUCTURE 4
Jackson
EAST BRIDGER E
l
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
HendesonProd NO 1-H-11 1925
/ G
5000 &
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD T
et al Nor Farms No / swa 1O-s7-E OIL 1879
FLAT WILLOW
Smith ct a No A SEA s-14-26E
isss
GENoU STRUCTURE =
Security Petroleum 1 c 1850 Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

An astronomical observatory has
been built at Saltsjobaden, about 10
miles from Stockholm, Sweden,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
HELENA TO HAVE
HISTORY MUSEUM
WILL BE PLACED IN GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD STA
TON AT CAPITAL CITY

Story Of Last Chance Gulch, Discovery
Of Gold and Development Of Mining
win Be Told by Exhibits Now Be
ing Arranged There.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
STATES BIGGEST
FLOOD MAN-MADE
DESPITE TREMENDOUS DAMAGE
NOT SINGLE LIFE LOST
IN DELUGE

It Occurred in April, 1908. When Hau-
ser Lake Dam Went Out and Huge
Wall of Water Rolled Down the Mis-
souri, River.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

Send a contribution to the Badges.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
New Observation-Disclosures

Beardslee-swears No CsL 9-S5-2w
Hoeh- Government No NV NE3 NV 12-35-3W
Evening star., 1938-03-06
MANOR PARK TO HEAR
TRANSIT OFFICIALS S

Edward D. Merrill, vice president
and general manager OF the Capital
Transit Co., and Dean j. Locke, staff
engineer Of the company, will be guest
speakers at meeting Of the Manor
Park Citizens Association tomorrow
at pm. in the Whittier School.
They will explain by graphs and
charts the traffic conditions on the
Third and Fifth streets NV. bus route
and general transportation problems
being worked out in the best interests
OF the Manor Park community.
George A. Corbin, president, an
nounced that the association would
consider the request of the Executive
Committee, which recommended to
the District Commissioners that sale
OF hard liquors be confined to the
downtown section and that the arear
from Petworth to the District line be
declared dry. II approval Is given the
committees recommendation, Mr..
Corbin said, neighboring communities
-Petworth, Chillum and Takor,a
Park-will be asked to lend support
to the request.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
CONDUIT ROAD THEATER
IS SOUGHT BY CITIZENS
Committee Representing Civic
Groups to Make Plea Before
Officials Of the Industry.

The advantages Of opening q neigh
borhood theater on Conduit road will
be outlined to local officials in the in
dustry by committee representing all
civic organizations in the area, Charles
E. S. Rich, president Of the Conduit
Road Citizens Association, announced
yesterday.
The citizens association already has
gone on record in favor Of a COM
munity movie, and other organizations
in the area are expected to take SIM
liar action within the next two weeks,
he said. Among those who will back
the project are the Potomac Palisades
Recreational Council, the Key Parent
Teacher Association, Potomac Post Of
the American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary, the Boy Scouts, the Girl
Scouts and the three churches on Con-
duit road.
In stressing the advantages Of open
ing a theater on Conduit road, Mr..
Rich pointed out that the nearest one
IS in Georgetown, too far for the chi,-
dren and many of the adults to travel
in the evening. He added that many
persons would attend the theater from
Glen Echo and Cabin John (Md.), as
well as from Virginia when the new
Chain Bridge Is opened.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
ELEVATED HIGHWAY
FIGHT WILL CONTINUE
Georgetown Progressive President
Sees K Street Project a.
Eventually Inevitable.

A continuation Of the fight for the
K street elevated highway at Rock
Creek Park and Potomac parkway was
promised last night by Mrs. Elizabeth
Draper, president of the Progressive
Citizens Association of Georgetown,
when she expressed her disappoint-
ment at the Senate Subcommittee on
District Appropriations elimination of
the $4,000 item for its construction
from the 1899 District supply bill.
The association had previously
adopted q resolution favoring the
structure.
"The highway will have to be built
IN the near future anyway" Mrs.
Draper said. I'm addition, the high
way will have to be extended to tie into
the Key Bridge"
She maintained that traffic on K
street and more particularly on M
street is so congested as to make the
highways construction imperative and
inevitable. She secuted the idea that
the new Lee boulevard In virginia
would shift enough trafiic over the
Memorial Bridge to make the structure
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
CR0SST0WN BUS
ASKED BY CITIZENS
Link Between Chevy Chase
and BrightWood Through
Park Sought.

A proposal for o crosstown bus line
connecting Chevy Chase and Bright
wood will be presented at the next
meeting Of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association by Col. Layson e. Atkins.
chairman Of the organizations Public
Utilities Committee. The meeting Is
scheduled for 8 pm. Wednesday.
March 16, in the E. v. Brown School.
The proposed route Of the crosstown
line is from the District line at Mill
tary road and Wisconsin avenue NV.
across Connecticut avenue and Six
teenth street to Georgia avenue In
Brightwood. While discussing plans
for the line last week at the meeting
Of tbe Executive Committee. Col. At
kins declared that 1t now takes q trip
Of from to 10 miles to reach a point
but little more than 2 miles distant,
but on the other side of Rock Creek
Park. The committee meeting was
held Wednesday night in the Wood
row Wilson High School to draw up a
program for the associations meeting
next week.
1t also was planned at this meeting
to discuss local and national suffrage.
Harold Kraft is chairman Of the Suf-
frage Committee.
The Executive Committee decided to
offer prizes for the best gardens and
lawns in the associations area this
summer. David Wise, chairman Of the
Merchants Committee. promised that
prizes would be provided. The asso-
cations Parks Committee will have
charge Of this contest, and will secure
judges through cooperation with the
Chevy Chase Garden Club.
The committee voted to reiterate
the former position of the association
favoring sales tax and urging resto-
ration Of the $1.50 levy on real estate
instead Of the SITS rate which it op-
posed last year. They also voted in
favor Of construction Of a new bridge
over the Anaoostia River at Penrsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Retrocession q Century Ago
Was Rejected As Impractical.

NO new world has been dis
covered by the member of the
House District Committe who pro-
poses to cede the District Of CO.
lumbia back to the State of Mary
land. This proposal would return
to Maryland all of the area except
those parts owned and occupied by
the United States. In the language
Of the street, this is old stuff"
Probably the first attempt to re-
cede the Federal District was on
February 8, 1903, when two resolu-
tions were introduced in the House
Of Representatives proposing to re-
cede to Maryland and Virginia all
Of the District. These resolutions
were considered in Committee Of
the Whole and rejected.
Affirmative support of the reso-
lutions were based upon the
following:
U) That exclusive jurisdiction is
not necessary or useful to the
Government.
ca That it deprives the inhabi-
tants Of the District of their polit-
ical rights.
90 That much of the time of
Congress was consumed in legisla-
ting for the District.
90 That the Government of the
District is expensive.
(5) The incompetency of Con-
gress to legislate for the District,
because the members are strangers
to its local concerns.
(6) It Is an example of q Gov-
ernment without representation:
An experience dangerous to the
liberties of the States.
The rejection " these resolu-
tions by . vote of 66 to 26 followed
. debate Of two days.
Similar propositions for re-ceding
the District or parts of it were re-
peatedly made to Congress and in /,
the year 1920 an attempt was made
to obtain approval by the House Of
Representatives Of . proposal to
re-cede all except the City Of WASH
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Heights Baptist Church, 8 pm.
Wedneaday. March Q.

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE-Wood-
ridge branch, Public Library, 8 pm.
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS CLEVE-
LAND PARK-Parish Hall, st. Adams
Church, 8 pm.
Thursday, March 10.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Hurst Hall, American University, 3
pm.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS Congress
Heights School, 8 pm.
Friday, March II.
BRIGETWOOD-P Junior High
School, pm.
Saturday, March IL.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Mount Pleas
ant branch. Public, Library, : pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Swells Deficit to $4,000, 900; Who Speaks
Authoritatively for District?

not only the views Of the members
Of the advisory committee, but Of
the organizations from whose
ranks committee members were Sc
lected. This advisory committee
was generally considered to be a
representative body, fully qualified
to give a fair cross section OF local
opinion as to taxation.
The Board of Trade has been
actively engaged In civic works for
over a half century. Its present
membership of more than 1000
represents, conservatively, from
$4,000 to 10000 District residents.
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations has a background OF more
than q quarter century. during
which it has constantly and per-
sistently applied itself to the study
and solution of District problems.
Its ability to speak for its 64 men,
Der organizations. which represent
most every neighborhood within
the District Of Columbia, has sell
dom been challenged. These men,
Der bodies have an aggregate men,
bership estimated at 10000 and is
believed to represent from four to
five times that number Of residents,
or approximately from 10000 to
10000.
The Federation of Business
Mems Associations, while only a
few years old, is composed Of 20
member associations. having
total membership of around 1000
which is estimated in turn to
represent about 10000 residents.
There are times when these
groups present somewhat divergent
views on District problems. At
such time there is apt to be some
confusion in the minds of the
public as to what the consensus
is on such a question. The prac-
tical unanimity Of these groups in
advocacy Of the sales tax is con-
vincing to a very large proportion
Of the local population that this
is fair cross-section OF local
opinion.
These groups are all regularly
operating on the civic job and are
generally recognized as being eff
cient in their respective fields of
endeavor. In absence of any offi-
cial means of local expression Of
opinion, civic leaders are inclined
to ask who may speak authori-
tatively for the District of Column
bia? OF course, a referendum law
might provide the solution of this
problem.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Loyal Order of Moose.

Columbia Lodge will meet Tuesday
ut 3 pm. in the Moose Home to vote
on the applications for membership
for the class on March %.
The Nominating Committee will
meet Friday night to select officers.
The House Committee will meet the
same night.
Acting President John Lowe has
called . meeting Of the Executive
Board today at 1880 pm. in the
Moose Home. Baltimore, Md, to select
. president. Great North Moose Wade
H. Mitchell of Washington will pre-
side at meeting of the Legion Of the
Moose in the Moose Home, Baltimore,
Nd, at 8 pm. today.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Dance Is Scheduled.

The annual spring dance of the
North Randle Community Citizens
Association will be held in the Junior
Order Hall, 2407 Minnesota avenue
s.E., Saturday, March 26, Mrs. Clara
Chroniger, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee, announced yes
terday. The dance will be the third
Of the associations series Of parties
to raise funds for community enter
prises, particularly construction Of .
community center.