davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

| food has come from the Russian
zone-and without the help of the
Russians share in the animals will
have to be killed.
1.-THE fate of the ZOO depends en-
tirely on Russian cooperation" Frau
Heinroth, ZOO director, said dispair-
ingly.
In her heart, Frau Heinroth said,
she does not believe that the Rus
slams will let her animals die. When
lit was pointed out that the Russians
did not seem to worry about imperil-
ing hundreds of children for want
of milk, she tried to find an answer.
Eyes, I know: that was awful"
she said, "but the Russians are 50
fond of the zoo. During the warm
weather they would come with their
children and bring lots of food for
the animals.
IF food stops coming, particularly
meat" Frau Heinroth continued,
the lions and the bears will be the
first to CO."
One Of the directors special pets
is Susi, the celebrated chimpanzee.
who was found trembling on . tree
in the Tiergarten after the wars first
bombing raid.
"Susi could get along on dried
food. like egg powder and canned
meat" Frau Heinroth sadi, but for
the others that would not be
enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

$500 900 persons, but also may bring
death to the famous zoos in
habitants.
The Russians yesterday stopped a
truckload of horse meat on its way
to the zoo, which is in the British
sector. In the past, all four zones
have contributed food for the ZOO,
according to Kommandatura regula-
tons, but the greater part Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Hungry BerIiners in Blockade
Worry About Food for Animals

BERLIN, July IA (N.ANA).-It
may seem strange that hungry
people can find time to worry over
the hunger Of animals, but that's
the way it is today in Berlin.
Virtually every Berliner-no mat
ter how many personal troubles. he
nas-is interested also in the Berlin
Zoo, and the Russian blockade not
only is squeezing the food supply of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Births Reported
prom D. c. Bureau Of vital stat

prom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics,
John and Anne Brown. boy.
k nssro an. anf tsn csrb snes'Ss '
Francis and Helen Coleman: boy.
H }Snn s ana ssh erSs'ss niF .r
Robert and Mary Fi.zaersid: siri.
R Wsn an, and E Agd5sy G gGss s si1
M Maiiia s ana Emm. n Husrich. iii.
AaoIDh and ana RsDa H1 %ab. Ell boy
Leroy and Mary Kroll. boy.
Edward and Lillian Lyles, siri.
John and Marian n,n Miller , s1s, u,,,
George and Elaine Mulloy, boy.
James and Sarah Patton, boy.
Melvin and Mary Patterson. boy.
Charles and Thelma Richardson, girl.
Robert and v, Carrie Sullivan, boy.
Frank and Betty Surprise. girl.
Joseph and Cecilia Tracy. boy.
Wilbur and Elva Wise, girl.
Clifford and Muriel Anderson, boy.
Luther and Cecilia Brown, girl.
5 5amss an and ' Goidis fG Butts 0G sr
John and Mile Carpenter, girl.
James and Elizabeth Carolina, boy.
Vernon and Essie Chase, girl,
Clarence and Lille COOK, girl.
R Riefsr ant and Geraldine Goines. boy.
Ns4ts5 s ana A Msrsa a4.sm s
Edward and Cline Hardy, bog,
Joseph and Mabel Harvey. girl;
s Mel7in a anp P 8 iSy Hart. ' sill
Frederick and Margaret Hemsley, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
The new fu|l-sweeping
shawI-coHared wrap coat

A HoIlonder blended Northern Back Muskrot
lends itself to new fashion treatment IN this
hondsome coot with rch-dropino shoM color
thot is cope rounded in beck Much OF the
coots funess is in back, which is silhouette
news of first foshion Impotence this year! As
to price the ouoity Of the skins, the fuI'ness
of DESIGN, ond the woy this coot IS mode ooo up
to real voIuei
S345 pIus 7oqe tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Emmett and Mary Henson, boy.
Willie and Bethuel Hill. boy.
Arthur and Carrie Hurd, girl.
Judge and c. Savator Jacobs, GIRL
William and Volta Jackson, boy.
Willie and Lena James, boy.
Harry and Edith johnson, boy.
Joshua and Emma Kenely, girl.
Ralph and Georgia Lee, boy.
Walter and Emma Mathis. boy.
Carroll and Gertrude Mitchell. girl
Charles and Ora Mundey. girl
Thomas and Ruth Murray, boy.
Edward and Ethel Nelson, boy.
Ulysses and Daisy Orr, boy.
Robert and Lillian Perry. boy
Wardell and Alice Platter, boy.
L. p. and Pearl Ray, boy.
Prank and jamie Reeves. girl.
John and Cynthia Robinson, boy.
Charles and Josie Rosebar, boy.
Oliver and Mary Saunders. boy.
Matthews and Leola Shorter, girl.
william and Alberta Smsllwood. boy.
Charles and Anna Smith. boy.
Clarence and Mary Strange. boy.
James and Alice Thomas, girl.
Adell and Ella fishery. twin boys.
Raymond and Helen Young, girl.
Chs rles and Louise Sherzer. girl.
Leonard and Doris Simmons, boy.
Clarence and Mabel Soper. girl.
Asa and Katherine Soule, boy.
Robert and Lois Spicknall boy.
Thurman and Mary Stockton, boy.
George and Dorothy Thomas. boy.
Edward and Rose Urbance, girl.
Charles and Dorothy wright, girl.
Jade and Ann zee. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
The New Goats
Are Here for You

Costs to US ore high but we ore holding
down costs to you. Come in and see
what we mean by thot., The prices
quoted here mean little until you see the
coats and realize how fine they reoly
ore!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
Bureaus and Bureaus
New York Times

New York Times
Not long ago Mrs Robert A. Taft stirred up bit
of controversy by saying that Washington was nigh
how of bureaus or something to that effect And that
led to some lively discussion to just what bureau
is So far as we know no decision has been reached
and u,e have no idea here of trying to give ruling
We can saw though, that some of our Government
bureaus are really nice things to have and even
though some of their jobs are odd they turn OUT III
the end to be purposeful and helpful
Take for instance, the Fish and Wildlne service
That bureau is going in for tagging" 10000 seal pups
Gov or greater knowledge of the migration routes ana
be food habits of the Alaskan fur seal And that lact
&c what led us to mention the subject OF bureaus
II seems that this seal investigation was touched
off by the little men of Japan on Oct %, l94l, "heh
that country notified State Department that II
would abrogate the Fur Seal Treaty OF 1871 winch
robibted the killing capturing pursuing the ami
mails at sea- The Japanese commended that the sea-
herd was at least part of the of damage to their
fishing industry and they said they intended to stop
tbo ,narauding creatures Now some 10000 pups have
been tagged with little pieces of metal on ther Ippers
II won't be until 1885, however, when TINS year pups
will be three years old and ready for Killing that coii
pete data will have been accumulated
The killing season last year was from June 10 to
July 81 and total of 81 447 furseal skins were taken
during that period Ordinarily only the three-year-o
bachelors are killed their skins thought 10 be
the best but as an experiment the skins OF l000O Jour
year-olds also were taken this year to determine
whether they will have any significant value to the
fur trade.
Since the Government assumed direct control of
the fur seals in 1910 total of 1922 sealskins have
been cropped for market and they were worth about
S40OOO000 Anyway, when get all that data col
lected we may interesting things to tell the
japanese about where seals go and why.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
ALASKAN EXPERTS?

In recent issue of Golfers, author Richard
Neuberger states everything is high in Alaska Even
before the war eggs were SIPS dozen milk % cents
quart, haircuts at Fairbanks $1.50"
Mr. Neuberger listed this information in an article
titled Beating the Arctic Bush" which dealt primarily
with Alaska's famed bush pilots.
1t is too bad that the author took advantage OF
this opportunity to give the bush pilots the CONF
mendaton they well deserve by including such mis-
information
we investigated those prices and found that the
quoted of milk and was untrue in any OF the
larger communities which contain the majority OF the
Territorys population.
AS a matter of fact eggs today are only 70 cents
in Juneau We do not feel that the Fairbanks haircut
price was out of line, either They were pricea at
81 in Seattle and Fairbanks is certainly entitled TO
that differential Milk only rs cents per quart
at Fairbanks in 194l
We are at a loss to discover where Neuberger
received his information. He spent short time IN
the Yukon and Alaska as Army Public Relations
Officer during the and has since received con-
siderable revenues for articles which tend to establish
him as an expert on things in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
THE SENSIBLE WAY

Hearty congratulations are in order for all partles
in two of the three recent local disputes who have
inst concluded successful negotiations All concerned
deserve to be highly complimented for the manner
in which these negotiations were conducted
There were no incidents of name calling or cloud
ine of issues The entire proceedings, in all OF the
disputes were conducted in a manner which proves
that such matters can be settled by sensible arblra-
tion to bring about meeting of minds.
Perhaps all parties die not receive everything
wished for from these negotiations but it is certain
that MANY demands by each side, were granted by the
other To compromise, each party must surrender
eoaethine Some sacrifice must be made to gain the
end
This settlement of differences by mutual conces-
sion is an excellent example of fine labor-managemeht
understan ding and could be the beginning OF better
permanent relations between employer and employee.
Work stoppages are harmful, not only TO those
concerned but to many innocent parties. The en-
nloyer and the employee both lose income While work
is suspended They are not the only ones to suffer
however In controversies affecting so many people
as these we have Just concluded, the economy OF the
entire community must suffer until an agreement Is
reached.
Once again, may we offer congratulations ioi
bringing such speedy conclusion to an affair we are
sure everyone wanted to settle amicaby We sincerely
hope that the third dispute will also be settled quickly
and sensiby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
TRUMAN AND SPANISH WAR

When COP Congressman Tom
Martin OF Iowa introduced Horace
Havenner, national commander of
the Spanish War Vets, to President
Truman the other day, the Presi-
dent recalled his own excitement
as a boy when the United States
declared war on Spain.
1T was one of the biggest dis
appointments of my life that
was unable to serve" said Truman.
~All my neighbors were going, but
l was only IA at the time and too
young"
National Commander Havenner,
a Des Moines attorney who halls
from Marengo, Iowa, in Congress-
man Martins district, remarked
that the ranks of Spanish War vets
were dwindling rapidly Many of
his colleagues, he said, would be
attending their last big encamp-
ment when the organization cele-
brates its 50th anniversary in
Washington this summer.
YES, it's sad to see them pass
ing on" agreed Truman. Three or
four of my neighbors who fought
at Manila died recently"
But there is happy note in
that the people of Cuba, whom we
liberated, will always be thankful
to the United States" commented
his visitor
Il am sure of it," replied the
President. The independence OF
Cuba and the Philippines stand
out as great illustrations OF the
role the United States has played
and continues to play in reorgan-
izing smaller countries and help
ing them establish themselves"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
EIGHT PERSONS ARRIVE
WITH ALASKA COASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday
brought in eight and departed with
% passengers from Juneau as fol-
lows:
From Tulsequah: Nelson and
Moore; from Hood Bay: Just Ku-
tulis; from Sitka: o. Erickson, Mrs.
Don McGraw and c. Mcdonald.
To Ketchikan Mack 1verson; to
Tenakee: L. Floresco; to Hood Bay:
C. Worgum
To Tulsequah: c. Robinson, j M.
McCloud, C. w. Ingram, j. G.1Owen,
and G.. Douglass, James johnson
and R. c. Neable.
To Sitka: Hazel Forsen. Nick Pei
ago, Jim Lantry, Al Milton, Elton
Engstrom, Harry Bartell and wife
and Al Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
Daily Lessons in English e. |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN thing after eating
h a Say, IMMEDIATELY after eating"
OFTEN NnSPRONOUNCED: Episode pertaining to
syllable SOD
third syllable
MISSPEILED Confident tadcve having belief Con-
(nounJ; whom secrets confided
trust consgn coride assign relegate
word three times and is yours Let us
vocabulary mastering word each Todas word
yield submit pronounce the
Immediately for she always amenable to her
fathers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE sy LEE

separated not divorced
the announcements both their names?
A. mother still her husbands and
separation generally The really
the after both the parents
What should girl when being introduced to young
Merely do?" How do do Mr. Jones?
about the of motor trip
The best would be to have definite understanding
of expenses starting the trip
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

Pores station And station
WOW. New York, put on special
programs by war brides. The
Communists have been telling Ital-
ians that war brides in the USA
were mistreated, SO WOW gave
these war brides chance to tell
how they were living happily in
America, how well Americans treat
ed them, and how important it
was to vote for non-Communlst
friendship with the USA.
In other words the defeat OF
Communism in Italy was because
lot of Americans really went
out and worked at the job OF
making Italian democracy live.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
Troops Move 10
Haniord Atomic
projeti in Wash.

RICHLAND, Wash, April 23.-tA
Troops moved in today on the
Hanford Atomic Project.
The three-week maneuver, first
large scale troop activity in the
atomic works reservation area,
was disclosed last night by Gen.
Mark w. Clark, commanding gen.
eral of the Sixth Army.
Six hundred Second Division
troops were to leave FIT. Lewis to-
day under command of Brig. Gen.
Henry j. D. Meyer. The compile
ment includes motorized infantry.
artillery and cavalry reconnaissance
elements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
BUSINESSES WILL OPEN
FOLLOWING MASS TODAY

Due to the Memorial services held
this morning for the late President
of the Philippine Islands at the
Catholic Church of Nativity, the
following businesses were closed hut
re-opened following the mass:
Dew Drop Inn, Juniors Cafe
Dreamland Bar, Diaz. Coffee Shop,
Smailey's Pool Hall, New Chinatown
Cafe, Rays Barber Shop, Stream
lined package store and Bacon's
Barber Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
LIONS PARTY TONIGHT
in HONOR OF LADIES

The Lions Club have made COM
plete arrangements for a bang-up
time at the Salmon Greek Country
Club for the entertainment of their
ladies tonight.
The committee promises a. sur
prise every minute of the party and
it is scheduled to start at 7:30 o'clock
viii cocktails, dinner at 8 and the
dancing will start at 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
FRIENDSHIP TRAIN OF BOOKS

Congratulations to Joseph Brandt,
president of the Henry Holt Pub
fishing Company, for suggesting a
friendship Train of books for Eu-
rope. MIR. Brandt proposes that all
publishers get together at the end
of each year and donate their UNI
sold non-fiction books about Amer
lea to Europe Large publishers,
says Mr.. Brandt, have thousands of
unsold books about America gath
ering dust on the shelves. Why
not send them to Europe?
Note-A train of books now may
save a boatload of bullets later
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

from Ron.e last December by this
cclumnist, the campaign was push
ed by Generoso Pope in his 1tal-
an-American newspaper, II Pro-
gresso. Day after day he pound
ed home the idea. Then it was
taken up by others, until a million
extra letters a week cleared the
New York Post Office for Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
EVERYBODY WROTE TO ITALY

All sorts of people helped. Out
in Toledo. Mayor Mike disable
formed a committee to encourage
friendship letters. Unpublished IN
the same city, Marion Antonini,
high school student, worked late
every night translating letters, even
paying postage from his own poe
ket In Philadelphia, Ralph
Marlowe, chief interpreter of the
Municipal Court, toured Pennsyl-
yania. New Jersey and Delaware
drumming up letters to Italy
Citizens of Locust Valley, N. y,
organized Operation Democracy, "
which they called the Peoples
Marshall Plan and speeded up
their plan of aiding the italian
City of Ponte Carvo, destroyed by
war In schenectady, RAT
Truchio helped raise $4,000 to send
cables TO the Italian people
In Jersey City, Richard Bonomo
got up special message from 1tal-
Americans addressed to the
people of Laurenzana, the town
from which they came In Lam
sing, Michigan, Mrs. Elizabeth
Belen boosted the letter writing
campaign Even in st. Peters
burg, Fla, a city distinct from the
centers of Italian population, the
Chamber OF Commerce raised mon
ey for cables back to Italy This
is just cross section OF what
thousands OF Americans did in the
people people campaign so win
the Italian election. The roll call
is too long TO call in one column.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
SAVE THE DATE

May 5, Douglas Volunteer Fire
mems 50th Anniversary Ball, Doug
las School Gym. 1863 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
VETERANS OF
FOREIGN WARS

Iaku Posi- NO. O30J
Meets first and third
Fridays. Post Hall. Sew
ard St. Visiting Com
rades Welcome.
VEPS METCALFE.
Commander; WILLIAM
H. SHERLOCK, Adult
ant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
WAR BRIDES TALK TO ITALY

Then there was radio. Walter
Lennon. of World Wide Broad
casting, an endowed foundation,
turned all his facilities loose on
Italy. Mrs. John Lodge, wife OF
the Connecticut Congressman, de-
voted most of her time TO helping
beam these broadcasts Gener-
oso Pope's station WHOM, New
York, gave Italo-Americans
chance TO talk to their relatives
back home Some wept, some
laughed. all exhorted their friends
in Italy to vote for democracy.
Crowds lined the street four
abreast, one block long outside
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
LOOK and LEARN & I. GORDON

What between direct alternating
current?
g. What prototype?
a land snail trave
many wives did Henry VIII have?
"kme" mean?
ANSWERS:
direction alternating
its direction at intervals.
An original model, after which anything is copied
About mile a month
d..
meaning destiny
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
The Washington
BY DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page Cne)
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
INSTITUTE AUXILIARY
OF EAGLES JUNE 18TH

Members of the ladies' auxiliary
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
Laurel aerie No. 1854, held their
charter meeting Tuesday evening
June Is, at the Eagles hall on West
Main street. About 65 ladies, wives
of the Eagles, were present and a
large delegation from the Red Lodge
auxiliary was in attendance at the
ceremonies.
The auxiliary was instituted by /.
N. Rogers, past worthy president of
Billings aerie No. 176, who was as
sisted by the ladies' auxiliary of the
Billings aerie degree team.
Officers elected for the Laurel
auxiliary are Clara Getz, past
worthy president; Olliemay Gass,
madam president; Marie Weber.
vice president; Angelina Hunter, sec
rotary; Jessie Woodside, treasurer;
Margaret Leis, conductor; Stella
Gum, chaplain; Dolly Ward, inside
guard, and Marjorie Stevenson, out
side guard.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
K|WAN|ANS ENTERTAIN
At PICNIC WEDNESDAY

Laurel Kiwanians departed from
their usual dinner-and-speaking pro-
gram Wednesday evening and enter
tanned their ladies at an outdoor
picnic on the tree-embowered lawn
of the Laurel Funeral home, 618
Third avenue, loaned for the occa-
sion by William Harden.
Ladies of st. Anthony's parish,
who usually serve dinner for the
Kiwanians at the parish hall, sent
their dinner committee to the out
door location where a cafeteria style
picnic dinner was served between
$50 and Z o'clock.
At it's conclusion, Pres. w. A. Nc
Cormick caused the guests to be in
troduced. Assisted by the ladies, j.
Willard Baldwin as director pre-
sented an %impromptu program of
group singing. Interspersing the
numbers were unusual solos.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
SEAT CORPS
OF OFFICERS MONDAY

The Fraternal Order of Eagles
Laurel aerie No. 1854, at a regular
meeting Moday evening, June IA, in
stalled officers for the coming year.
The ceremonies were in charge OF
Billings aerie No. 176, headed by w
A. Huff, district director, and as
sisted by members of the Billings
degree team.
Officers installed were o. V.
Pewitt, worthy president; Eddie
Burke, worthy vice president; Ry-
mold Frank, past worthy president;
James Gallagher, worthy chaplain;
j. o. Speare, worthy conductor;
Junior Fink, inside guard, and G. j.
Gaynor, outside guard. Trustees in
stalled were Dan Benin, C. A. Scott
and E. E. Fink, reelected.
Committee chairmen appointed
were J. o. Speare, auditing; Dan
steering; G. j. Gaynor, mem
bership; E. Burke, finance; T. F..
Milligan, Jr., entertainment; NJ. Will
investigating; A. f. Weber,
building; Dan Hunter, refreshments,
and Junior Fink, sick.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
C|oudburst Causes Two Feet
Of Water In Fromberg Street
day Afternoon, Flooding Easements and De-
strOying Gardens Street Damage Severe

had visited the area in the past 20
years.
Mayor Bob Emmett, who was
found assisting the F~romberg fire
department in pumping out base
ments, stated the cost of flood dam
age to the city would be high as
many streets in the city had been
severely damaged. Other than the
losses resulting from flooded base
ments, the mayor said he thought
the losses to private citizens would
be confined largely to damaged
yards and gardens.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
Oldtime RailrOaders
Attend Convention In
Tacoma, Visit Friends

A large number of oldtime rail-
readers and their families gathered
in Tacoma, Wash, June z and s
for the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Veterans association
of the Northern Pacific. Several
from Laurel attended. A tour of
Tacoma and a cruise to Victoria,
b. c., were among the features
of entertainment.
Among the Laurel oldtimers at
the convention were H. E. Smith, A.
j. Motzko, Hilmar Larson, j. B.
Cranwell and Jesse Long.
Long said when he returned to
Laurel that he had seen F. C. Jarvis
who formerly worked in the Laurel
yards, left here in 1921 and is now
in Auburn, Wash; j. w. Tobin,
former yardmaster who lives in Ia
coma after retiring a year ago last
March; Claude Patterson, a yard Of
flee clerk who left here in 1923
and is now a clerk in the ward of
flee at Auburn, and H. C.. Knudsen,
former Laurel car shops foreman
who was superintendent of the South
Tacoma shop when he retired June
/. Knudsen served a term as may
or of Laurel when he resided here.
Another former Laurel resident
Mr.. and Mrs. Long encountered on
the trip was Mrs. Linda Johnson
Wilson of Seattle, who taught in the
Laurel fourth ward school for sew
eral years.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-16
MOOSE HERE LAUNCH
LODGE At COLUMBUS

The Moose lodge of Laurel insti-
tuted a new lodge May "a at Column
bus, initiated a class of So and in
stalled officers. About 120 visiting
members from other Moose lodges
of the region attended the event,
William Harden said here this week.
Another class of rs is to be in
itiated Saturday of this week, which
will be witnessed by a large dele
cation from Laurel. The degree
work will be performed by the Le-
gion of the Moose degree team
from Billings.