davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Grass News
BY Dorothy Lee Stevenson

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mcneil
mOtOred to Sheridan Friday and
had some dental work done.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lohmaier
and daughter, Jean, returned
Saturday from Wlnnltred, Mont.
where they spent several days
attending to business.
The crlbbage CLUB vas enter
tanned at the home of Mrs.
Charles Carr last Friday eve
ming. High honors were won by
Mrs. A. G. WeStWood and low
by Mrs. j. w. Holley. Tables
were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Graham
and family arrived Sunday from
Kalispell. Mr.. Graham will be
the new Smith Hughes teach
er in the high school this year.
MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Norvllie
and children, Julian and WeS-
ton, returned home Monday al
ter spending the summer near
Whitehall, with relatives of MIR.
Norville.
Mir. and Mrs. Tom Turner
have recently moved back in
to the Itsecot Courts from the
Norvllle house.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Green,
Sr., of Ashland, Mont, spent
the week end visiting with their
sons, Pistol" ana harold Green
OF Lodge Grass.
Arthur Keres is reported to
have gone fishing IN Little Horn
canyon Monday and caught
some fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Keres spent
Sunday in Crow Agency visiting
Nth Mrs. George Ball, mother
OF Mrs. Keres.
Prater Gormley and Darold
HILBERT OF Burlington, Wyu.,
we've here Frluay calling on
Gerald Gormley, brOUnei or
frater GOrmIey. They continued
on to BilIlngS, with MI. GOrmIey
and MISS Geraldine WestWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Zeleny
and son, how ard, OF BIG Timber.
were mere SATURDAY ana Sunday
visiting old friends.
Mrs. j. E. Patterson and son
Pierce, OF Edgar, Mont, Were
callers in LOoge Grass SUNDAY
at the WestWOOd nome, enrOure
from Sheridan.
Miss Frances WeStWood has
been a guest of Miss Marjorie
Given on the Wolf mountains
the past week.
A. j. Baumler of the Raftel
Cross Bar ranch leu FRIDAY
from BllIings tor New YORK
where he Nil attend to business
He may return to the Phil Spear
ranch later.
Jack SWartz of Pryor, whe
has been studying the cricket
situation here this summer
finished work here and vii
continue his work in Billings.
Miss Marian knutson ma:
been a guest of Miss EdilOl
Gibson OF Lodge Grass Greer
several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred GiveI
were business callers in toWr
Saturday and due to too mucf
rain they were not able to re-
turn home until Sunday.
The Young Married Womens
club was entertained at tn,
home of Mrs. Carl Sloan las
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Luells
Chapman Won high score anC
Mrs. Clayton Clanln consolation
prize.
| Miss Juanita Owen left las
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

week for Spokane, Wash, where
she will finish her last year in
high school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Wright
and family left Thursday Tor
Fromberg where they visited
with friends until Sunday eve
ming.
Bob Formanac and Wendell
F'orman motored to Sheridan
Sunday.
Bill Sharp is the owner of
a new International truck.
Miss Lois West and Lawrence
McComas were callers in Bill
llngs over the week end.
Miss Helen Holley and Keith
HOlley, were guests at the
Francis Owen ranch last week.
Miss Billye Ruth Zimmerman
has been visiting the past week
with Miss Johanna Plckard of
Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Billy Miller made
a business trip to Sheridan on
Monday.
Miss Fern Holley has gone to
Decker for a visit of several
days.
Mrs. J. w. Holley, and dau-
ghters, Fern and Mable, were
business callers in Sheridan
last Thursday.
Among those that attended
the Midland Empire Fair in
Billings were MI and Mrs. P.
R. Forman, Wendell Forman,
Mrs. Clayton Clanin and son,
Sam Stevenson, Albert Steven
son, Mrs. A. NJ. Stevenson, Fran
ces WestWood, Miss Mable Hol-
ley, Miss Marjorie Given, James
Holley, Clarence Mailer, Miles
Knapp, Ira Chapman, Boyd
Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Green, ST.. and sons, Cliff and
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Eggart of Wyola and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell Standish.
Earl Matthews and Billy Civ
en- left last week for Chicago,
with a shipment of cattle for
Fred Given.
Edward Matthews motored to
Billings and was a guest of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

Miss Johanna Hansen over the
week END.
Mrs. J. w. Holley Mrs. o. L.
Mathews, and Mrs. Lizzie Baird
were callers at the Bert Romlne
ranch last Friday.
Bud Anderson of Cash creek
was in town Monday on busi-
ness.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Miss
Frances Westwood and Dorothy
Lee Stevenson we're visitors at
the Phil Spear dude ranch last
Thursday.
Eugene Matthews is employed
at the elevator weighing wheat.
Mrs. Maurice Smith is assist
ing in the Sharp store for a
few days.
Me>1r Stevenson made a
special trip to Billings to con-
fer with Frank H. Bowman,
field engineer of the WPA, re-
garding a gravel and grading
project for the streets and al
leyS of Lodge Grass. She was
accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Lee Stevenson and Albert. This
project will start in the very
near future. Every resident Of
Lodge Grass is asked to have
RUBBISH cleared from the alleys
which will be graded. The
streets will be regraveled.
Mrs. Earl Sibley and her mo-
Their, Mrs. AlberS of Hardin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Emerson of
Sidney, Mont, were callers at
the Holley home Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Kassie Rec Owen took
charge of the Ka-He cabins
last Wednesday during the alb
sence of MIR. and Mrs. P. R.
Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darold West
brook and children, Josephine
and Clarence, made a trip TO
South Dakota last week, where
they visited with Mrs. Will
BostWick, mother of Mrs. West
brook.
Mrs. Claude Brock and Mrs.
Bob Brookins entertained at the
Ladies Aid last Thursday after
noon.
Miss Clara Fenton returned
home Tuesday after spending a
few days at Big Timber visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Don Reese.
Miss Fenton is employed at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

Bud Anderson ranch.
Mr.: and Mrs. Tom Fenton and
grandson, Paul, returned to
Buffalo, Sunday after a two
weeks visit on Rotten Grass
creek with the A. E. Mechanics
family.
George Clunder and wild
Bill Vance are reported fishing
on the Big Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Fenton
and family made a trip to
Sheridan Monday on business.
Miss Gertrude Liz, Jimmy and
Jerome Sandon of St. Xavier
called on Mrs. Casper Liz in
Lodge Grass Monday.
Mrs. Phil Spear of the Raft
er Cross Bar ranch made a trip
to Billings last Wednesday on
business.
Art Brown, recently employed
at the Junior Spear ranch, is
spending this week In town.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
ENROLMENT GAINS

Summer sessions at four Mon
tana educational institutions
ire being attended by 1,436 stu
dents, as compared with 1865
last year, according to DR.. H:
H. Swain, executive secretary OF
the University of Montana. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
1.-THE Particular Thief
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

HELLO EVERYBODY:
IL And who's the guest speaker at our Adventure ban
quet today? Well, sir, it's Mrs. Anna Robinson of Bronx,
N. Y. And what's she going to talk about? Why, Anna is
going to tell the strange tale of the thief who didn't want
money.
That thief certainly made things complicated for Anna. If he had
wanted money. it would have been simple. Anna could have given II
to him, and he'd have been satisfied. But when a mar demands ON
Well. if you're e in a spot like that. 1 hope you make out
as well as Anna did.
1t all happened in a doctors office in the little upstate New York
wasn't a hard job. but it was a lonesome one for the doctor a out O
calls most of the day. leaving Anna in charge.
One quiet afternoon in March. though. Anna had a caller. The doc
tor "a ut a S usual when he door bell rang. and Anna answered the
ring to admit a tall. ragged stranger with a desperate look n his eye.
One look at him tud Anna that this was N emergency case-but little
did she dream that the emergency would be her own!
This Caller Just Wanted "Coke.'
The mar pushed his way past her and hurried into the Office. is
the doctor in? he wanted to know.
That's where Anna gave the wrong answer. The a a obviously
in a hurry. The doctor wouldn't te back for several hours. Anna told
him she wasn't expecting the Doc to return for quite a while and sg-
geStcd that he try at the Office Of another doctor nearby.
1t a just what the stranger wan'ed to know. A change
"a over his face. and a crafty look CLEANED in his eyes.
'So you're alone. eh: he said.
Il was taken aback," says Anna. Il said. Yes. I'm alone but
the minute SAID it could have bitten off my tongue. If Id only thought
frst-told him there we're other people in the bulding-I could have
vas done. and all could do a stamner, What do you want?' He
said: oh. I'll get it myself and started walking toward the inner
office"
At first Anna thought he "a just a petty thief. and as the man
walked toward the office she remembered something the doctor had ofen
told her. If ever a tramp o a thief comes in he had said. don't try
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
G TO PAY FEES

State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non, chairman of the teachers
retirement board, has an
nounced that teachers who
taught during the last school
year must pay their 1878
membership fees by September
/ to protect their prior service
rights. He said the ST fee must
be paid if the teachers who
last fall decided not to partici-
pate in the act have changed
their minds and desire to be-
come members with prior serv-
ice rights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
720 E BENEFITS

Seven hundred twenty Mon-
tanans have received social Sc
curity benefits totaling $780,
81 during the organizations
three years in the state, accord
ing to Riley E. Mapes, director
of the Helena field office. The
social security boards records
contain the names of lat, 1926
prospective benefit recipients in
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
REPORTS GOOD RANGE

Game ranges in the South
Fork of the Flathead country
in western Montana are in lex
cellent" condition and deer and
elk in the area will go into the
winter in fine" shape, State
Game Warden James A. Weaver
said upon returning from an
inspection trip through the
rugged, primitive section. I'm
less heavier than average SHOWS
drive the animals to lower
ranges, they will have plenty
of feed in tn high country, tine
warden said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

institutions are the state uni
versity at Missoula, Montana
Normal at Dillon. EaS;2rn Nor
nal at Billings and Northern
Montana college at Havre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Ready to Kill for the Drug.

That explained thmgs-and a. the same time it threw Anna into a
panic. This "a was n petty thief who would be satisfied with money.
He was a dope addict, crazed by a craving for cocaine. He would rob
Sl-do anything to get that precious shot of narcotic. and to her dis
may. Anna realized that there wasn't so much a a grain of cocaine
N the place.
We have no cocaine" she stanmered. The mar turned on her in
a rage, his eyes blazing, his hands clenching and uncenching at his
sides. Don't lie to me-" he shouted. Get it. Get it or I'll" And
he took a step toward her, raising his clawlike hands to her throat.
Says Anna: Il was terribly frightened. My thoughts ran in circles.
He stood between ne and the telephone, madness and murder in his
eyes. could not hope that someone would come n, a s the local
people knew the doctors office hours were in the evening. Screaming
would do me no good. for screams coming from a doctors office might
only mean that some poor devil was having a broken bone set And if l
even tried to scream, those terrible clawlike hands would close about
my throat. There was only n way out I had to gamble on the one
defense God gave TO Wonen-tak."
She Talked Him Into Submission.
With fear clutching at her heart, Anna began to talk quietly
caine-that they used derivatives like novocaine instead, and
that novocaine wouldn't give him the effect he wanted. She
told him a lot of other things about drugs, too. As she talked,
her fear of the maj away, for the madness had gone ut of
his eyes and he sank into a chair, head hanging and detected.
Then Anna switched to another tack. She began talking against the
dse of drugs, painting a terrible picture of what they would do to him
if he kept on using them. She told him the best thing to do would be
to go to the local health officer and take a curef for drug addicton-tod
him that if his system really needed cocaine. the health officer would
give it to him. And believe it OF not, the dope addict agreed with her.
He waited while Anna called the health officer N the phone, and went
along peacefully when the office came to get him.
After he had gone. though, Anna lay down N the couch and cried
Historically. When the doctor came back he gave her a sedatve and
sent her home.
All that was quite a few years ago. and Anna has been away from
Jacksonville a long time. Shes married now, she tells me. 10 a
New York policeman, but l doubt if that cop husband Of hers ever did a
that drug-crazed maniac right into the hands of the law.
Copyrght-WNUS Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
FAMED SKIPPER BRINGS RIVER
 VESSEL NORTH
North Pole" Hansen Was Amundsen''s Captain :,
 on Maude

One does not think of new and trim river boats like the Taku Chief, which arrived in Juneau last night when one mentions it's shippers name, Capt. C. M North Pole" Hansen.
 It was North Pole" Hansen who spent bitter pleasant months in the wastes of Arctic Seas With Capt. Rcald Amundsen on the voyage of the Maude.
 And it was Capt. Hansen who stuck with the Nanuk when that now famous craft was frozen in the ice and played such significant part in the closing chapters of AL aska's beloved flier Col. Ben Eilson.
 Sitting in the lobby of the Cas- tineau Hotel this morning, North Pole" Hansen admitted all these bids to fame, but belittled refer ences to their glamour.
 Gees Into Arctic
 In 1921, after Capt Amundsen had brought the Maude through the Northeast Passage and to Seattle, he fitted out again, and with Capt. Hansen as skipper, just over from the old country for the trip, set out to take the Maude deep into the Arctic floes and drift across the North Pole.
 We left Seattle in June of 1921, 5 Capt. Hansen recalled today, We came out of the ice into the North Atlantic October 1925, three years and two months after we had started"
 Hansen told of blasting through two miles of threatening crimp-ice with black powder, making bombs in tin cans, setting them off electri- cally, then moving into the crack created to repeat the tedious pro- cess many times before gaining open water.
 The actual mechanics of naviga- ton in those treacherous waters were all that Capt. Hansen dealt with He told of his other Arctic adventures without the use of ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
RIVER BOAT
 TAkU CHIEF
 TRIM CRAFT
New Polaris- -Taku Tug Is Powered with Twin
 125-horse Diesels

Sixty feet long and l8 feet in beam the new Polaris-Taku Mining Com pany river tug Taku Chief, docked in Juneau last night under the vet eran hand of Capt North Pole Hansen, veteran of Arctic seas.
 Hansen will turn the vessel over here to Capt Archie Curry, Mac Kenzie River pilot of 25 years ex- perience.
 The Taku Chief draws Is inches of water and has a tunnel-hull for it's twin screws driven by pair of diesels. Fourteen miles an hour is supposed to be it's top speed.
 While coming north through Yuc- luta Rapids, on the other side of the island from Seymour Narrows, Capt. Hansen estimated they were bucking an eight knot current and making an estimated nine knot speed
 This afternoon the Taku Chiet pulled a barge to the side of the Princess Louise and began taking aboard 55 tons of freight for the mine.
 Capt. Hansen will leave Juneau to return to Seattle within the next day or so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
CAPT. STRONG ! TO RUN BOATS
 UP 'STIkINE
Finds Beautiful Winter at Lower Post Liard
 During March

Capt William Strong, well known Takd rivernnan, came into Juneau last night for the first time since last fall, bringing in the riverboat Taku, from Tulsequah. Mrs. Strong accompanied him.
 ] The Strongs went to Edmonton after taking boat passage south from Juneau last fall, and from the In- terior Canadian metropolis, flew in 10 Lower Post Liard, one of the thlee trading posts Strong is interested in with George Robbins.
 Spending the greater part of he winter at the Lower Post. Strong told Of unbelievable winter weather feWe had. cIoudless skies for the entire month of March Strong said, "At night the temperature would go as low as 60 below, out during the daytime the thermometer would rise to as high as 45 degrees above and you could sit on the sun porch just as though it were sum inerf'
 z Because the Polaris- -Taku Mining Company is to operate it's own barg- es this summer on the Taku River, Capt Strong will take the Taku to the Stikine River and operate to Telegraph Creek where he has a trading post
 2 2 He said he would leave the Jeanne on the beach at Tulsequah indefin- itely.
 Looking across the short stretch of water from his boat to the new Taku Chief this aftarn on StrCng shook ills head and commented on the fact that the Taku Chief was a big boat. eG 4z4a
 Eighteen inches Of water is lot of water to drag in the Taku during low stages. The Jeanne draws about II inches and she hits bottom plenty ffeqiiently," said Capt. Strong.
 Capt. Strong will make a trip up the Taku, leaving today, and will re- turn in three or four days to go to Wrangell 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
Night of Bridge, For Just 4 Men,;
 Twas for Blood
They Were in Their Shirt Sleeves, No Wom en
 Present-Let's S Go
Bg GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, May 5.-It was to be night of bridge. For blood. Four men in shirt sleeves gathered about table dealing and shuffling the little spotted cards. And no women No gossip No endless chatter and tedious pauses between bids. s You will have to pinch hit for me" said Charles, who is a doctor But you will have a good time. Dick Nancy, Morton Downey and Conrad Miller will be here. At my house. I asked them to come and now have to go and take out a jewellers appendix. You'll find the key in the mail box But the others will probably be there Move right in. Help yourself. Everything you want will be in the ice box and on the kitchen table"
 And so cancelled an appointment to meet c. L. Martin, the writer, at the library, where we were going to look up a lot of data on early New | York murders. And I went. up to Charles house, about 8::30. I wanted to see Dick Nancy, who is poet and a public kist, and I wanted to see Morton Downey, who is Irish and singer Nancy and have a half-date to hgo to New Orleans on banana boat soon, and it would be good to discuss it with him.
 F But when I got there cheery fellow whom I had never seen met me at the door My names Green, ? he explained. Morton Downey couldn't get here and I'm taking his place. Hope you don't mind"
 Green was tall, very lanky fel- low and a good companion. And in few minutes, since the others had not come, we went back into the kitchen and got out the ice and mix ed a, few cool glasses of water, to ease our thirst.
 As the ice water sank home and we began to feel like old friends, the door bell tangled, and in walked another lad neither of us had ever seen
 Say" he said, I'm taking Dick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
TAKE KILROY APARTMENT

Mir and Mrs. w J. Pege nave moved into the Kilroy apartments an Twelfth Street. following Mrs. Pege's recent arrival from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05

Maney's place, if it's okay with ycu. He got a wire from Guthrie Me Clintic to meet him in Philly, and he just can't get here. Something about new show. Hope you chaps don't mind too much"
 Well. that's fne,' cried Green. You must be thirsty after your long journey. Come into the kitchen where the hydrants are.'
 His name, I forgot to mention, was Bill Teller, and that's what he was, teller at a downtown bank. and by the time Bill had refreshed himself at the hydrant somebody was clam bring at the door and it was our fourth at bridge.
 And of course, as you've guessed, it wasn't Conrad Miller at all. 1t was his brother-in-laW, a blond, good -natured Swede. Because Con- rad had a sore throat and didn't want to risk pneumonia And rather than break up the game, he sent his brother -in-laW
 Well, there we were, four guys who had never seen one another, sit- ting down to table in a honse in Manhattan Tn shirt sleeves. And no women Just as planned. I will say here that the Swede won, although T had good cards and should have walked off with the chicken Come to think of it. did get some of the chicken. It was cold and fried We found it in the doctors ice box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Princess Louise in port and
 scheduled to sail for Skag-
 way at 10 o'clock tonight. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow at 10 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from { . Seattle pm. tomorrow. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle May T at 9 am. . Denali scheduled to sail from c . Seattle May 10 at g am. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle at 9 am. . May IL . Chatham scheduled to sail 6 . from Seattle at 9 pm. May 13. e . SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to ar . rive in port at o'clock to- .
 morrow morning and sails e south one hour later. c 6 Alaska scheduled southbound .
 next Sunday or Monday. . c LOCAL SAILINGS .
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
 Wednesday at pm. for Sit .
 ka and wayports. z Dart leaves every Wednesday . q at am. for Petersburg, Pert . Alexander. Fake and way .
 ports . a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:2l am, 14,2 feet. Low tide-1l;57 am, 0.8 feet. High tide-6.39 pm, 13.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
.iectives.
Aboard Nanuk


 He was skipper on the Nanuk when that vessel was frozen in off North Cape, Siberia, with million dollars in fur aboard He stayed aboard his craft when Col Eilson and other fliers freighted away the precious fur cargo and the mem bers of his crew.
 His picture appears many times in the picture Eskimo" when Me- tro- o-Goldwyn-M Mayer filmed that epic of the North He has been praised in printed and spoken words in per- haps every paper in the world, and yet he insists he is just skipper. !"
 Yet it does not seem right that Capt North Pole" Hansen should be running a fancy little river boat through quiet and open waters of Southeast Alaska. It seems even less fit that he should be going herring fishing this summer for a fish-packing outfit to the Vest ward.
 It's better that people remember heavy-set, ruddy faced Nordic who drifted across the top of the world in a sturdy little vessel with the worlds most famous explorer. Capt. Hansen will make one or two preliminary trips up the Taku with Capt. Archie Curry. who will captain the Taku Chief for the Po- larisTaku Mining Company, and will then return to Seattle.
 UaxJa o~I xxIoao. yooct:z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
NORTH SEA OUT TO SITkA WITH
 ELEVEN ABOARD

The steamer North Sea. Capt. Tony Nickerson and Purser B. K. Gillespie, took eleven passengers to Sitka from Juneau yesterday after noon. The vessel is expected to re- turn through Juneau tomorrow morning.
 Passengers to Sitka were Douglas Gray. Peter James, Mrs. John New ell. Charle. Taylor. Mrs. Ward, John Abbott, Mrs. John Abbott and in- fant, Tom Fulton. Mrs. l. Cashen and Frank Metcalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
LOUISE BRINGS 14 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, reaching port early this af- ternoon enroute to Skagwa brought the following passengers for Juneau:
 i Homer H Breland, Rodney D. Dunn. James A. Edwards, George c. Griswold. Jr. Bill Lewis, A. Me- Quay and wife, Abel Payne, Her man M. Porter, Ralf Reat, Ruth Reat D. s. Sharpstone and wife, Elizabeth Ryerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-05
RAINBOW GIRLS ARE
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

Election of officers is to be held By the Order of Rainbow Girls Saturday, beginning at 1:30 pm in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Miss Edithbelle Heller. Worthy Advisor, will preside.