davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
FORMER JEEp CLUB TO
 BE VFW BOTTLE CLUB"

The former Jeep Club. we'll known servicemen's recreational hall, opens tomorrow night at 2 pm. as "The Bottle Club" under custodianship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 The new club. whose slogan is Bring Your Own Bottle,,' will be open on it's debut night to all Am erican Legion members, service men, and ex-seryicemen.
 VFW officials expect large and festive crowd at the launching of the first postwar military hall in Gastineau Channel. The opening night party will continue until mid night Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive at o'clock this evening, sails for Skagway at Il pm, returns to Juneau Sunday and sails southbound at am.
 Tongass, from Seattle, due Sun day afternoon.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Taku scheduled to sail from Se- attle tomorrow.
 Columbia scheduled to sail from Seattle March 6.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle March 8.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle March g.
 Margaret Schafer scheduled to sail from Seattle March 13 or IA.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March Is.
 Denali, from Westward scheduled southbound Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
TRINITY GUILD TO
 MEET THIS EVENING

Trinity Guild of the Church of the Holy Trinity will hold it's regu- lar monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Holy Trinity Parish Hall Mrs. Jack Guerin is in charge of arrangements. The Rector of the parish, the Rev. w. Robert Webb, will continue his series of study on the Book of Common Prayer, All guild members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
Wanis Researcher
 For Statehood for Alaska 10 Be Paid

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Mar. L. The Ketchikan statehood associa- tion, organizing a campaign to make Alaska the 18th state, is to ask the Territorial Legislature to pay the salary of one researcher to obtain facts needed in the drive.
 A membership campaign was launched. Maurice Oaksmith was elected President, Harry c. Mccain vice president. R. R. Began secre- tary and Carl Foss, treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
ORGANIZATIONS TO MEET TONIGHT ON
 MENACE pR0p0SAL

Various organlzaJlons of Juneau will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the USO to discuss taking over the headquarters for teen-age activities. The USO closes March IS and with the Rotary Club as sponsors of to- nights meeting, all organizations interested are asked to have repre- sentatives present to discuss taking over the headquarters for the younger set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
CORRECTION

A typographical error in 1yester- days Empire in the article concern ing Black & Veatch's values set on Juneau utilities caused good deal of confusion.
 It concerned the selling price set by the Juneau Water Company and should have been $213.000 in- stead of the incorrect figure of $3l3.000. The $2l3.00O figure is ap- proximately $114,000 less than the reproduction value of $327. .00C which Black and veatch told the city the water company is worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
LEGISLATORS ARRIVE

Rep. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, of Nome, are at the Hotel Juneau af- ter flying up from Seattle today.
 At the Baranof are Mrs. Alaska s. Linck, Fairbanks Democrat, and Amer J. Peterson, Anchorage Re publican.
 At Hotel Gastineau are Sen. Tal- bot Scott, and Rep. Edward Ander- son, both Nome Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
GUILTY OF SPEEDING

William Tonsgard, found guilty of speeding on Willoughby Ave. was given suspended sentence of Is days when arraigned in the Municipal Court before Magistrate William A. Holzheimer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
SITKA VISITORS

Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins of Sitka are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
PRESENTATIONS preside,

WASHINGTON- President Tru- man will formally open the Ma tional Red Cross drive tonight with radio address from the White House. His address will be broad cast over all major networks al 9:55 pm, Eastern Standard Time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
SEATTLE VISITORS

A. I. Ostlund and A. L. Vaughn. both registered from Seattle, are at Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
NATURALIZATION DATE
 SET BY JUDGE KEH,

Federal Judge Kehoe today set the date of Saturday, March g, for naturalization hearings. The previous date was March 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
sEATTLE COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. N. L. Strurman of are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
WEATHER REPORT

 (U. s. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:3o O'Clock This Morning
 . . c In Juneau-Maximum. 42; minimum, 35.
 At Airport-Maximum. 40; minimum, B.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 tJuneau and Vicinity Decreasing cloudiness to- night. Fair Saturday. Lowest temperature Saturday and Sunday mornings near 30 de- grees. Highest Saturday near AS degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01

Mrs. Alice E. Blair and her son Michael, of Seward, are at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
Limestone Deposiis
 On Alaska Island
 To Be Invesligaied

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Mar. 1.- R. G. Anderson. agent for the AL minimum Company of America. said here he would go to Koscuisko Is land today to obtain further infof- nation on limestone deposits there
 ALCOA recently announced 1t hoped to use Alaska limestone in new northwest metal developments centering at Vancouver. Wash. and Troutdale. Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01
WITNESS LAYS ROBBERY PLOT TO DEFENDANT
Harfness Relates Meeks Proposal I-0'Leary RuI-
 ed Tn Contempt"

BULLETIN -- When court opened this afternoon, Paul announced that O'Leary was no longer connected with the de- fense and he would proceed with cross examinations and continue alone as defense coun- sel..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-01

PETERSBURG MAN HERE Samuel R. Kelly of Petersburg is at the BaTanof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

TWO STORY-hFiek building, near ly new. 50 g with platform for loading commercial truck also family house and many other build ings on same lot. Everything goes for bottom price, for quick sale. Call John BartuSh, 4-7635.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
4s Horses. Vehicles

3 HIGH GLASS spotted horses (blaek and white) roping horse, Lead pony. 2 stock saddles, 5 English saddles, western and 5 English brides. Beardsley Park Stables. 10 Greenwood Ave. B'port., Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

= Con crete, general contractors. Esti- mates given. Ciriello CUiistFuoainn Co. 016 East Main 3-60A6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

BIO SALE
 COTTAGE FURNITURE l Dining Room, g pc. 1 Solid Maple Bedroom Set 2 Washing Machines 10 Living Room 3 pc. Set 100 Bed Springs and Coil Springs Q Ice Boxes We also have used radios. stoves. gas etoves, coal heaters. oil heaters and combination stoves, baby cribs, carriages and store refrigerators. We buy used household articles,
 Please call 4h3569 GIdANIsE FURNITURE co.
 S90 south Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

JUST ARRIVHDl A CARLOAD or COlORADO. STOCK FLORISTS x PONIES paloninos. spotted and other good colorS. Good ropers. Broke by experienced cowboys. Al- so two new goveriiess carts. At our barns now for your inspection. Murray l.. MadoW, Route ~ (he- tween Canaan and NortolkJ rel. East Canaan A20-s or 3s-is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11
Employment
Men Wanted

EXPERIENCED Carpenter wanted.
 pomenic Castelano. Builder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

DRIVTWAYs-PARK1NG tors ROADS . . REPAIRED AND BUILT; ALSO SEWER AND WA TER CONSTRUCTION. PHONE 4-3l4S.
 NAUG. VALLEY, GEN. CONTRACTORS. INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

REFRIGERATION SERVICE - On soda fountains, drinking fountains. ice cream freezers, show eases, walk in coolers. Also domestic units and electric appliances. M. R. Dor- val, a-2957.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

GUARANTEED D-Repairs. all makes machines vaCuuns. Used machinee bought. Singer Sewing Machine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-11

 CUHGPO OOLS = Ana sepeic tanks cleaned, repaired and installed. All typee of suburban sewage disposal work. For prompt and dependable service call The Conn. Hydraulic Co, Waterbury 4-e0sS. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Let us inspect it and give you . FREE estimate on repairing or rs.roof- ing. HOME ROOFING O.. l62 South Elm St. Phone 3-6S0s. MSTIAkATIg-eiven on retaining walls, outside fireplaees, general repair work. J. Evans, 5-393l. Ct.RPDNTER-F'or kitchen cabinets. and bathroom remodeled. ReatAl- rant, front and back bars made to oFSler. General repair work. Tel A-7B36.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-07
INFLICTED or PROTECTED

of 7hooping cough and Diphthoria in tho Territory of Alaska?
 Do you realize tnct 13 this day of air. travel Q caso of colnnuni cable disease any, where in the Territory is monaco to your lchild?
 pIPI!II5zAIA TERRA is q disease. resulting from neglect If ol1 parents would take their babies, whom they arc from to g months them protected against diphthor io, thoro
 would bo no more infant deaths from this disease. Successful treatment with tUo or It hroe doses of q protective substance
 known q toxoid will koop child from
 having tho disoa So. Therefore, cny
 of diphthoria that occurs during infancy 1is largely the esult of neglect.
 DIPETILRh is essont ial1y disoaso of Ioarly childhood. It is caused by the diph- thorio germ Vhi oh grows in tho nose and throat and pours out powerful toxin poison into the blood stream. This poison may attack the hoort muscle and damage it lspvere1y. It may ol so inflomo the nerves mld cause q typo of paralysis known
 Pcriphorc1 nouritts. DIDHTE7RA IS lANGZR. oUs and CATCHING. Children are most de- lfonsoloss against this disease, ospoc ial1y those under yos2rs of ago. Tho very
 yoJng child is not only moro likely to take Ia ldiphthcrio, but also moro apt to die of it
 than oro oldor children.
 E7HooPTlG COUCH s . serious, highly conta-: gious disease Persons ct any ogo may have lit, but most of tho cases occur among 'childror less than years of age. It is
 espoc iolly dangerous for babies. Stot ist ics
 show that out of every 100 children uho die from Uhooping cough 80 ato yecr of age or young9r. -hoopi ing cough is dangerous chiof1y because during an attack tho very young Or dolicatc child hocames so weak
 that ho may got.puour1onia, tuberculosis, or
 sdno other disease. In aged persons per-
 sistcnt coughing may overtax -thc heart,
 or pneumonia may develop. ~ Ask your family doctor about THooPiNG COUCH VACCINATION. Most doctors believe it Ito bo effective. It. is cons idorod best Ito protect children from uhooping cough
 when they aro from to 12 months old. However, !ony young child rho has not had -" Iuhoop ing cough may 'bo vac cciratcd ogai:,st lit. It thkes about four months for, protec+ ltion to develop when the vac cination is
 sue ssful. Tho protcctio& lasts several
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
New Dover Field
Employee Policy
Continued from First Page)

An employees council is hcinG or
2dnizcd and a grievance committee
will listen to complaints of indivi-
duals.
Plans are under way to provide
adequate reCreatiOnal facilities for
employees and their families and a
housing committee has been form
ed that will cooperate with the base
housing officer in an attempt to OBJ
tain adequate housing.
General QueSada is strong be-
lever in the Army Air Force as Il
future and he is convinced that the
t. 5. Army is the largest and best
firm that a person can work for
Therefore. he has insisted upon Op-
portunities for advancement for its
employees and provision is being
made by Colonel Powell for a com
prehenSive educational program
with definite view toward on
the-jOb upgrading." Glasses will he
held and every opportunity will be
given to the men and women now
employed at the base to he prOmOt-
ed to the higher grades in the civil
service list.
Major Brown. who is in direct
charge of hiring the civilians. said
that job preference is being given
to veterans of World War ! and II.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Barn Destroyed At
Lincoln By Blaze
CONTINUED from FIRST rsge)

several head of horses and several
head OF cattle. and also set free the
PIGS in a pound adjacent to the
barn
When the fire companies arrived,
they saw they were too late To save
the barn, which was cn@ulfcd III
flames fed by Il large amount uI
cured hay stored in the buildiue
! h" tire had spread To TWO BIC
hIO0dcr houses and to TWO stacks
OF hay nearby and also was
threatening 10 ignite the Donovan
home
he tiremen concentrated on SAY
in2 the hrOOdcr houses and the ro-
sid"nce and We're successful The
hay stacks were destroyed
Mr. Donovan said a complete tab
ulatiOn of the dOss in the fire may
exceed the $4,000 figure. A LARGE
amount of farm machinery. kent i'm
the barn was lost.
tiremen said the rain during the
fire helped to keep the Donovan
bone from bursting into flame.
The storm. reports said. Was cS-
rccially severe in the Milford. FL
lcndalc and Lincoln vicinitie..
Many phones were put out OF order
in this area.
y summer cottage at SLAUGHTER
Beach repeatedly was hit by light
ming during the storm. hut the dam
ae" was said to have been minor.
Other reports of havoc wrought
were being received.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05

be alive and many deplore
leaving this world because All
scientists say the golden era is
Just ahead. Who knows that
Locally the summer exodus
goes on. Most of those famil-
les who go to the shore for
the warm weather are we'll es-
tablished in their favorite
places. All resorts are crowd
ed with people who have been
repressed for the long war
years and are now able to
satisfy their l0ngings to he
unrestrained. Even our own
Slaughter Beach is in the big
push and the cottages and the
beach apartments are full and
almost bursting at the seams.
1t is so good to live near the
coast. isn't it? However. those
who cannot get out of town can
enjoy the bathing beach. 1t is
very popular with the youngest
set now and daily boys and
girls walk out or ride their
bikes Just for little while or
for a morning or afternoon as
is their whim.
The whiz-bang Fourth is
about OutmOdcd. but have Il
good time in whatever way YOU
choose and know that you are
lucky to be Americans.
Always.
Virginia Townsend
July ,
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
WEDDING
CLIFTON COULTER

CLIFTON COULTER
Miss G. jeanette Clifton. dauch-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Cliff
ton of Lewes. became the bride of
Mr., Bayard V. Coulter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Coulter. Jr., of
Greenwood. on Saturday. June Is.
at Brack-EX Methodist Church.
Wilmington. with Rev William
Hudson officiating. The double ring
ceremony was used. The bride wore
a gown of white Organdy with il
lusion neckline. bertha long
sleeves. with ruffled tlounces ex-
tending over hands. Her fingertip
veil was held in place by an orange
blossom tiara. The bride carried
a white Bible with white roses.
baby breath and shower of baby
breath and lilies of the valley.
The brides mother wore aqua
crepe mesh with white accessories.
Her COrsagc was of taliSman roses.
The grOOm's mother wore pow
der blue with white accessories
and a COrsage of pink roses.
The maid of honor was Miss
Dorothy Bay, a WAVE. of Washing
ton, ID. {. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Charles NJ. Dickey and Mrs. JOS
eph c. Schlink of Wilmington. So
loist, Mrs. Raymond Sheath and
the organist, Mrs. Clyde V. Presto
witz. The bridesmaids carried old
fashioned bouquets. Their dresses
were of white eyelet bodice and
marquisette skirts.
The groom chose fOp his best
man. Mr.. John EliasOn OF Ch"s-
tertOwn. Md. Ushers were NJ. Ar
mold Grauke and Mr.. Kendall Dan
nenhauer of Wilmington.
The happy couple left for brief
honeymoon after the reception.
which was attended by guests from
New York. Philadelphia. Chester
town. Md. Wilmington. Washing-
ton. ID. Co and Greenwood.
Tney are at home in Greenwood
who're Mr.. COuitc is engaged in
house furnishings and electric ap-
piIdnce business
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
TRUST COMPANY ANNOUNCES
HEARN SCHOLARSHIPS
Continued from First Page)

1916 of the Milford High School,
in which she was in tie for Vale
diCtOrian of the class. Miss kish
will enter the University of Della
ware taking the Arts and Science
Course
Henry {. PuSey of the Class OF
1916 OF the Milford High School, in
which he ranked second among
the boys of the class. Mr. Pusey
will enter RandOlph-MacOn College
majOrins in Chemical Engineering.
Geraldine Temin of the Class of
1916 of the Milford High School, in
which she ranked third among the
girls of her class Miss Temin will
enter the University of Delaware
taking Pre-Medical course.
Lois Williams of the Class of 1916
al the Milford High School. in
which she ranked high in her class
Miss Williams will enter the Un-
Nersity of Delaware taking the
Arts and Science course and major
ing in Spanish.
Fillmore Satterfield of the Class of
1916 of the Milford High School. in
which she ranked high among the
girls of her class. Miss Satterficld
Will enter Jefferson Medical Hospi-
tai studying to become a nurse.
Marie DerrickSOn of the Glass of
I946 of the Milford High School. in
which she ranked high in her class.
MISS Derricks0n will enter Beacon
ollege taking the General-Secre-
t&rial course.
1t is hoped by the Trustees of the
fearn Educational Fund and their
I ommlttee of Selection that the
very real opportunities offered hy
the Hearn Education Fund will sti-
mulate an increasing effort on the
part OF the local students and that
the quality of the applications will
get better each year The committee
hopes that some of the disappOint-
ed applicants. will go ahead with
thelr studies and make such re-
cords as to merit assistance in the
! future"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Personal Happenings

Mrs. Mary L. Seidcrs is spcndiue
this week in Philadelphia.
Charles ID. Abbott left ON Monday
for "A visit in Buffalo, y. Y. with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles y. Abbott and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Browning
cam" 10 town ON Tuesday and have
opened their old home on West
Front Street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and
twin sons. Dave and Bill are
spending the long week end at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank f.. Conln of
Claymont are expected 10 spend
this Weekend in town with Mr..
and Mrs. J. P0sllcs Hammond
Dr.. David y. Stills of Baltimore
returned to that city on Monday
after short visit with his par
cuts. Mr. and Mrs David y. Sills
Miss Eleanor Mcknight moved
TO her home in Cambridge, Md. on
Monday after finishing her work at
Memorial Hospital as dictitian. She
Will spend tn" summer at hom" ho-
fore entering Harvard School of
Public Health III S"ptombcr
Mrs William j Brimiion and
two sons, stephen and Mark return.
ed tp her home i'll KenyiI \. j.. ON
Sunday accompanying homo AI.
Brimiioin who had spent The Wctk-
end here with Mr.. and Mrs GEORGE
+. Macklin. Mrs. Brimiioin and
children have been spending the
past few weeks with hen. uarruts
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Negro Gets 4 Years
In Spouse Staying
CONTINUED from urst page)

who told the Court. he understood
the death of Mrs. Miller occurred
during an argument between the
man and his wife who had frequent
Guarrels over Mrs. MillCr's alleged
infidelity and drinking. On the
ni2ht of the alleged murder the
man and his wife had an argument
ending in her tearing off his Shirt
and hitting him with her shoe heel.
II is claimed that Miller picked ~
a heavy china lid from bedroom
pot and threw it, striking his wife
in the head. He afterward went to
tn" home of neighhorS and said ne
had hit his wife" He then diSap-
pcared and was not approhondcd
until three days later. when ho
voluntarily surrendered. Miller had
no previous record. and is said 10
have been of GOOD reputation ana a
hard worker.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
GET 30 AIRPLANES
CONTINUED from First Page)

Colonel kellOnd will also inter-
view applicants for full time work
as mechanics and maintenance men
for the air force There are 40
vacancies for full time men.
Colonel Grier said his headquar-
ters. as l. S. Property and Dis
bursting Officer, and headquarters
OF the Air Force of the Delaware
National Guard will be established
at the New Castle Army Air Base
as soon as the small Army detach-
ment now at the base leaves and
the airport base is turned over to
the New Castle County Levy Court.
Colonel Grier, Major Perry. Lieu
tenant Raymond S. Holland. and
the enlisted men with the L. S. p.
and ID. office will be at the air
base.
At Arm0ry Next Week
Colonel kellond will be at the
State ArmOry, Tenth and DUPONT
streets, Wilmington, each day next
week and Monday evening also to
interview men interested in com
missions with the Delaware Ma
tional Guard Air Force and as
maintenance men and mechanics.
The units which will comprise
the Delaware National Guard Air
Force are:
142nd Weather Station. Type A,
three officers. five enlisted men i;
Detachment c, 20Sth Air Service
Group. Fighter, eight officers, one
warrant officer, and 168 enlisted
men: 142nd Fighter Squadron, 1870
officers and men, and 142nd Utility
Flight, 35 men
Rapid organization of the Della
ware National Guard Air Force is
expected especially as the War De-
partment regulations require only
~ per cent officer strength and 25
per cent of the enlisted men
strength for activatiOn and recOg-
milton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Set Up 3 Disaster
Zones I'm Delaware
Continued from First Psge)

chairman. will serve as member ex-
OtficiO of this committee.
The complete state committee in
cludeS. DR.. Washburn. Mrs. John
w Allen. {. A. Vincent -Daviss.
hudson RyOn, Mrs Eleanor War
field. Emmett f. Hickman. Robert
J. Met Cormick, David d. Rankin,
Mrs. John NJ. Brentlinger. F. H. Mo
Cormick. and Henry r. Claus.
AT the same time. Mr.. Morton
made public the committee on
transportation which will assist
Mr.. Mccormick in Zone /. Their
names include Miss Ann Naulty,
Miss Louisa Spruance. Walter
Crawford, Francis Reardon. James
Carr, William King. DR.. r. l.. Dodge
and Col. Haviland of the Delaware
State Police.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
SAFETY COUNCIL ISSUES
WEEKEND CAUTIONS
tContinued from First Page,

that hurrying results in many ac-
cidents. 1t is just about as bad tn
take your mind OFF your driving
as 1t is to take your hands off tho
steering wheel If you have lot
on your mind. get rid of il some
how before you get in the drivers
seat
Driving during the forthcoming
weekend will demand constant
aiertnesS. No one will he able tn
dream while driving and survive.
BE on the lookout for pedestrians
walking on the country roads DO
not depend on them TO get out of
the way as you approach. DO not
try to blow pedestrians out of the
road with your horn. but remem
ber' it is both safe and courteous
to give the pedestrian unaware of
your approach definite warning.
Ignorance of the state and local
traffic laws is no excuse for any
driver that becomes involved in an
automobile accident 1t is every
drivers duty to know and TO obey
an Wy anu Stdlt u amt IlItS ana
regulations. Such knowledge is
just about as essential 80 your
safety as the actual mechanics of
driving.
Remember that while il is = hol-
iday for a majority of people. it
is one of the most difficult periods
of the year for the city and state
police departments. The officers of
the law will be on duty from morn
ing untf1 late night Motorists and
pedestrians alike can be extremely
helpful to the officers by giving
them their unquestionable coopcr-
alton. Remember the Golden Rule
OF the road: DO Unto Others AS
You Would Have Others Do Unto
You"
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-05
Rodeo At Del-Mar-Va
Raceway July ii to Id
CONTINUED from First Pager

combat the terrible man eating tig-
crS of India. To see these mighty
beasts perform is worth the adns-
sion price alone.
There are however. on the acen-
Ca sixteen events. including COW
boy contests and exhibitions in ad-
ditiOn to Clowns and tumblers who
will provide laughs along with TN,
thrills.
The R0deO program follows:
l.-Grand Entry
Introduction of Officials
3.-The Dance of Rangcland
(Quadrille on Horseback
4.-Bareback .hrOnC Riding.
,. Trick RopinS Act. Horse
Catching
g. Calf Ropine
Flown Horse Act
Saddle BrOnc Riding
9.-TeX Smith and Eight Bali
10 Whip Popping Act
II. Steer Wrestling
II. .-"Lassie" The Educated
Horse
Is. Wild Bull Riding
l4.-Trick and Fancy Riding
15.-Finalc Lou Marvin and The
Sons of the West"