davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
~
: ]


This ''sOil surgeon" is designed
, for use in q plowed field only. 1t
does the work Of . double-disc, q
spike-toOthed harrow and . float
and is said to give you finer,
smoother seedbed in half the
time.
in the soil, thereby making for
quicker termination and higher
yield.
Sturdy and simple, the soil sur
geon consists of two heavy steel
pans with raised sides, to permit
loading with dirt for added weight.
These may be used singly or bolted
together, depending on the desired
width to be covered.
To the bottom of each pan are
bolted 20 double-edged cultivator
knives, each provided with a bear
ing to permit it to follow easily
and automatically the tractors line
Of travel. These heavy-duty knives
slice the four and one-hah inches of
soil into one-inch strips, while the
action of the pan pulverizes,
smooths and levels the sliced soil
in a way not approached by any
other instrument currently in use
on the farm,
The field should first be worked
In the direction of plowing, using
as many sections side by side as
the tractor can pull with weight
adjusted. The final finish is OBJ
tanned by pulling the soil surgeon
across the line of burrows. The
soil surgeon should also be used as
a crust breaker for all oncoming
crops to mulch and kill small
weeds.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
Proper Carburetor Use
Cuts Farm Fuel Costs

\ heavy tractor operating under
q load with the carburetor slightly
out of adjustment may burn half
gallon more fuel per hour. In the
average so days a year that farm
tractors operate, the tractor may
burn $50 gallons more fuel annually
than it should.
Proper carburetor adjustment
would save 10 per cent Of the total
fuel burned in farm tractors an
nually.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
LYNN SAYS:
Food Tricks Make
Dishes Appealing

Did you know that a bit of curry
powder in corned beef hash will put
it In the elegant class? You can
stuff green peppers with the mix
ture for meal in one dish.
Use the tough portions of broc-
coli cooked and pured, mixed with
cream sauce and hard cooked eggs
for nice vegetable dish.
Sliced stuffed olives with cream
ed veal or veal stew add both color
and flavor to it.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

Simple supper dish can be made
from shreds of leftover roast and
diced cooked potatoes folded into
white sauce, then baked in but
tered casserole with topping Of
grated cheese or buttered bread
crumbs.
Pork sausage patties combine
well with macaroni and sauerkraut
for a warming one-dish meal. Bake
thoroughly.
Aspic salad made with deviled
ham and hard-cooked eggs, season
ed with chill sauce, takes on real
distinction.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
CHERRY 'FAVORITES

| O0 n NxO4N 1 IL WAA(AA 40 oAAOA ~
February has more than its quota
of holidays. Just in case you're en-
tertaining for even one of these,
I've planned a number of popuia.
desserts from which you can take
your choice.
Youngsters and oldsters alike
will enjoy colorful desserts whether
they're for family dinner or party.
You may serve them ice cream.
cake or pudding, or pie, If that's
your favorite dessert, and it's bound
to be hit.
Here are q number of top-notch
cherry dessert recipes which may
be used during this month or any
other. Starting with cherry pie
filing, you'll find that several other
desserts can be made from it.
Filled cup cakes, cherry sundae
topping or a cherry frozen pudding.
all are made using the same, easy
basic cherry sauce that is used for
pie filling. The sauce may be stored
III the refrigerator for later use Or
for quick snacks when company
drops in to call.
YOU'LL FIND that canned cher
ries are convenient to use and
somewhat lower in price than
last year. The following recipes
cal! for water-packed cherries. If
you use those packed in syrup, re-
drce the sugar lin the recipe to "
cup.
All-Purpose Cherry Sauce
makes IN cups)
No. 2 can red sour pitted cher
ries
q cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Heat the drained liquid from the
cherries. Combine sugar, corn
starch and salt. Sift into the boiling
liquid and cook until thick and
clear, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat; add butter and cherries.
Cherry Pie
Fill an 8-inch baked pie shell with
2ls cups Of the all-purpose cherry
sauce. Garnish with tablespoons
shredded coconut mixed with / ta-
blespoon grated sharp cheese.
Cherry Sundae
(Serves ~
cup all-purpose cherry sauce
pint ice cream
Prepare the cherry sauce. Divide
the ice cream into 4 servings. Top
each with cherry sauce. Serve
sauce hot or cold.
Cherry Filled Cup Cakes
22 cups all-purpose cherry
sauce
10 cakes
Prepare the cherry sauce. Cut off
tops of cup cakes and scoop out
centers. Fill with cherry sauce
Serve with vanilla favored whipped
cream.
Frozen Cherry Pudding
(ServeS g.
" pint whipping cream
212 cups all purpose cherry
sauce
drops almond flavoring
Whip cream until stiff; fold in
cold cherry sauce and flavorlng.
Pour into freezing tray of mechani-
cal refrigerator and freeze until
! firm but not hard.
IF YOUR looking for other
cherry recipes with which to cele-
hrate any event, you'll like the fol-
lowing selection. The first is a deli
cious cookie:
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Braised Rump Roast of Beef
Drowned Potatoes Onions
Carrots
Gravy Bread and Butter
Beverage
"Frozen Cherry Pudding
"Recipe Given
Cherry Dainties
makes 3 dOZen)

(MaKeS 5 uOZcuD
n cup sweet butter
N cup sugar
l egg yOlk
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
I tablespoon lemon juice
cup sifted flour
V teaspoon salt
Chopped nuts
Candied cherries
Cream butter, add sugar and
cream thoroughly Add egg yolk,
rind and lemon juice. Mix well. add
flour and salt. Mix to a smooth
paste. Roll into small balls, the
size Of marbles. Dip each in slight
ly beaten egg white and roll in chop
ped nuts. Arrange on creased bsk-
ing sheet and press piece Of can
died cherry in each cookie. Bake
in a moderate (350oF0 oven until
golden brown, about 1915 minutes.
George Washington Cake
Makes 2 9-inch layers) ~
u cup shortening
1k cups sugar
2% cups cake flour
n teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
II teaspoon soda
cup sour milk or buttermilk
teaspoon vanilla
4 stiffly-beaten egg whites
Thoroughly cream sugar and
shortening. Add sifted dry ingre-
dents alternately with sour milk
and vanilla. Fold in egg whites
Bake in 2 waxed-paper lined 9-inch
pans in a moderate (350oF.) oven
for 80 minutes. Put layers together
and frost with the following frosting
and garnish with maraschino cher
ries
Twice-COoked Frosting
2 cups sugar
n cup water
u teaspoon cream of tartar
rs teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
teaspoon vanilla
Cook sugar, water and cream of
tartar to soft ball stage (236oF.) }
Add salt to egg whites; beat until
frothy. Place over hot water and
gradually add sugar syrup, beating
constantly. Continue beating until
mixture forms peaks.
Cherry Pudding
(Serves 81
quart hot milk
2 cups dry bread crumbs
3 tablespoons butter
4 eggs, slightly beaten
III cups sugar
2h cups red, sour canned chez
ries, drained
Pour the scalded milk over the
bread crumbs and mix with remain
ing ingredients in the order given.
Pour into a creased casserole and
bake in a moderate (3500F) oven
for As minutes or until set.
If you desire sauce for the above
pudding, use the cherry juice from
the canned cherries, sweeten it to
taste and thicken with 2 teaspoons
of cornstarch mixed with the sugar.
Cook until clear and serve warm
or cold.
Ralnasnd l11 XINIII features
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

gam s ]
Soil Surgeon Says
Seedbed-Making Boon
Performs Multiple Work.
Cuts Time in Half

A new, efficient device for pro-
ducing finer, smoother seedbedS is
the "Soil Surgeon" now on the mar
ket.
Designed for use in a plowed
field only, the device does the COM
,bined work of double-disc, spiked
Itoothed harrow and a float-and
manufa cturers declare it gives the
farmer a finer, smoother seedbed
In half the ordinary time.
The exclusive Sc of the soil sur
geon after blowing does not turn up
dormant weed seeds or plowed-
under vegetation, thus giving a
cleaner growing crop and richer
soil. It levels the ground, fills all
air pockets, and seals the moisture
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
One Ma.d Genses &asx to MAks

Pattern No. 1884 comes in sizes II, IA,
16, 18 and 20. Size IA, yard OF 39-inch
for each style.
The new Spring and Summer FASHION
is bigger and better than everl 68 pages
of smart new styles, special features-free
pattern printed inside the book. IS cents.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

"Pigs is pigs" 20 matter where
you find them-even on the Pa
cific island of Guam in the Mari
anas. On farms established by the
u. s. naval government on Guam,
American sailors instruct natives
in modern agricultural methods.
Produce from the farms is used
for naval personnel (whO are fond
Of food anyway and for the re-
habilitati0n Of the natives. In the
photo an American seaman Is
driving some Of the pigs to feed.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Lowest Price Ever
10-INCH
TELEV|SIOk
/ 1QQ:2;'':::5:::; ::

= Only $40 DO,cn-TaIee "a Months for Balance
The amazing thing about this good looking table model is
the foct that nothing has been sacrificed bring you tee
at its best Pictures BRIGHT clear and steody The
distinctive cabinet impor setting Of grace and eyeeose
for teevson enjoyment BY all standards appearance,
performance and operation here teevision that peoses
the discriminating at price that acceptable to
the most modest of budgets. Come and hear this
beautiful receiver at any Of Locys stores.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
CONSOLE
TELEVI
2QQ.::5::::: 30 :: !: :: {! :!

RCA Victor ;. the name that is associated with
clear, steady and completely enjoyable teIevson
brings you handsome, big-size 1850 console at q
price that is distinctly in the table model class. All
Of the famous RCA Victor features are there .
Ioeked-in-tune pictures with Eye Witness Synchron-
zer, Automatic Mut-ChonneI SeIector and re-
nowned "GoIden Throat" FIN sound system. The
elegant 18th Century design eobinet is MASTER
receiver is high quality but it's price has been set at
astonishing low $685. See it at Locys today.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
LWhere and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Observation-Disclosures Road;
1:25, $3.50, $50. 7:30 and 9:35 pm
Capitol-"Cover Up: II am,
lao, 4:25. 7:10 and 9::55 pm
Stage shows: 1880. 3:35, 500 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia Little Women;
l1:40 am. 2:l0. 4:40. 7:05 and
9:35 pm.
Hippodrome-"Heart of Paris;
2:05. Sis and e:20 pm.
Keith's-"The Lie of Riley;
1925 am. 1:25, $3.50, 5:35. TAO
and 9:45.
Little - Monsieur Vincent;
IL am, los, $40, $40, 7:30 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan MY Dream Is
Yours; IL am, los, $40. $40,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
National - Gone With the
Wind: 10 am, 1:40, $40 and 9
pm.
Palace-"A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court: l0:40
IN, 1880, 3, Sis, 7:25 and 9:40
pm.
PlayhOuse-"Scott of the Ant
arctic: 11:10 am. ITO, sos,
Sis, 1880 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Portrait of Jen-
ME-; 10:15 am, IL. las, $3.50,
Sis. 7:05, $50 and 1890 pm.
Warner - "Flamingo Road;
11:l5 am, 1920, 1928, $50, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

Clare Trevor - a. exhausted
gal. nursing her scr Charlie
through the r,unps- testing with
Fred MscMur-ay for tastr new
picture. ~Borderiire and appear
lng on my radio show.
Ida LupGno signed LEO rtnn 70
mine picture contract That q
really looking ahead But the
boy Il very good in Idas own pro-
ducilon. Not Wanted
judy Canova wIl oe something
new for Bri!lshers. She stars IN
q picture for Arthur R2rA ANS
summer in addition 10 Q stint Al
the London Palladium
Howard Hughes IS now r~iey ID
10 as Harvey" on the RkO lot
which he owns but never visits
Lauren Bacan. VINO hasn't mace
a good picture In Ions while. IS
lucky 10 get Kirk Douglas for e.
co-star In '|Young Man with a
Horn" All female stars are now
Evening star., 1949-05-03

HOLLYWOOD.
Brian Donlevy has agreed 70
star for two weeks on Broadway
this summer in Born Yesterday.
if Audrey Totter plays Lady
Tramp. Audrey is ready. willing
and able 10 DO same. She will be
through with her Sam Goldwyn
picture with Dana Andrews and
Susan Hayward at just the right
time.
Errol Flynn will not be back in
Hollywood. so Nora Flynn tells me
until the end of the year, Hes
going TO make an independent
picture in Italy" says Nora. Her
mother will take care OF both
Flynn daughters while Nora is on
her honeymoon in Europe this
summer with Dick Haynes.
Joan Fontaine's deal 10 star in
"Trilby" in England is of She
was all set TO leave this week with
her hubby and baby. until she
learned that she would not get
the money she asked.
Could the Ingrid Bergman
Rossellini business be a sharp
piece of publicity? 1t seems TO
me that their hand holding in
public is a mite on the obvious
side. The man most worried
about the whole thing is Walter
Wanger. In his picture. Joan Of
Arc" Ingrid plays q saint.
Connie Gilchrist joins Joel Nc
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Hollywood Diary
Movie Teom Moy Go to Broodwoy
.ey Sheaoh Grohom'

crea and Ellen Drew In Stars in
My Crown" NON wants 20 put
her under g. long term contract
John Huston and Sam Spiegei
not Lewis Milestone. will produce
The Third Secret" James Mason
has agreed TO star.
John Garfield. incidentally
signed for Hus;on's current film
We Were Strangers, without
bothering 10 read the script. I.
Huston directs. III star" said
! Garfield. OF course. he still in
sisted on his usual 5000 900 for
the picture David Selznlck re-
ceived $500, 900 for loaning Jenni-
fer Jones.
John HuStons next movie tc
follow Quo Vadis?" is based or
the one-world concept. He receive.
the one world award in New York
on May H.
Anna Roosevelt told me at din
ner last night that she plans tc
live In Hollywood for at leas;
another year" Anna has a very
unpretentious home here-just q
small apartment in a nonfashion-
able neighborhood.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

But we never thought Of any of
those things. guess we just got
tired of Something Borrowed,
Something Blue"
Still you like the new title bet
ter" the drama department
probed.
Better, I guess" said Walter.
but I really don't like 1t very
much either. I don't know that
it means anything. or that 1t Is
supposed to mean anything-T
really just don't know"
The drama department was not
through yet. 1t had another ques-
ton
How did you happen to ar
range the new title as Thank You.
Just Looking? Don't people who
use that expression usually reverse
it and say, Just looking. thank
you'?"
I'VE never thought of how it
went" the titles author said. Il
suppose we just trusted our ears.
Now that you mention it. don't
know which does come first. the
Just looking or the thank you.
don't suppose it makes any Diff
ference, actually. Do you?"
The drama department said it
guessed that it did not make any
difference. At that moment 1t
was overwhelmed with a melan-
choly sense that no writer ever
will come UP with O shining. logi-
cal. indisputably wise reason why
titles are changed.
They just are.
Shakespeare In Shakespeare's
manner-so signally successful
here q few weeks ago in the Am
herst College production Of Jul
ius Caesar" at the Folger theater
will be offered at the University
of Maryland next week.
The play will be Tanning Of the
Shrew" and it will be done in
Elizabethian costuming OH an Eliz-
abethan stage with no scenery
being used. A multilevel stage will
be used and the acting area will
extend to the audience.
Members of the cast will include
Mary-Agnew Howland. Kennard
Calfee, Stella Gotiou. Elaine Bres-
ler, Ed Winett. Joyce Marmel-
stein, and Wanda Standlee.
The play, which will open May
8 and run through May IA, is
under the direction of John M.
Coppinger, with George Platt act
ing as his assistant. The produc-
ton is the last OF the current
season at Maryland.
- 4 4
If Washington can find legiti-
mate theater by autumn-and a
lot of energetic citizens are looking
for one-one of the available at
fractions will be Maxwell Ander-
sons ANNE of the Thousand
Days" The play will tour the
country in the fall with Rex Har-
rison and Joyce Redman. its
Broadway stars, heading the cast.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

The New York engagement
Harrison's first stage appearance
in IL years In this country, will
close on June Is. 1t will resume
its run at the Shubert TheateI
on August %. after both its stars
have enjoyed a two-months vaca-
ton in their native England.
Brooke Johns. once Of the Fol
lies," and more lately of Mont
gomery County politics. will return
to the entertainment business next
month. It will be a brief come
back. for two nights as the start oi
q variety show to be presented ir
Kensington, Md. The local Cham
ber Of Commerce and Lions Club
are sponsoring the show. for which
talent additions will be held this
week. Leo Paulin Of Kensingtor
is the man for talent to call.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

What made the prospect par
ticularly promising Is that ths
Kerr writing team is full o1
bright-minded people. They think
well and articulate their thoughts
with a kind of fine, pin-point pre-
cision.
A drama department surely
could trust Walter or Jean to set
tie this title business once anc
for all. With more confidence
than 1t has felt on any subject
since May 2, 1912, it called the
Kerrs. The drama department
said it would talk to either the
husband or the wife member OF
the team. 1t got the husband.
Look, Walter" said the drama
department, I'VE are on the verge
of something-something big. It's
an explanation of why writing
titles are changed You've just
changed your musicals title from
@omething Borrowed, Something
Blue to Thank You, Just Look
ing Why?"
The drama departments ex.
element fell on completely in.
different ears.
"Oh, I don't know" said Wal.
ter. Il don't think we even thought
of a reason for changing titles
The first one had been with u.
for a long time while we were
writing the show, and I sup
pose we both just got cold on 1t
You know how those things are
you get sick of saying the same
thing over and over. Then ]
suppose you change to something
else"
You mean you didn't think OF
audience reaction. how either title
would look on a marquee. OF
which would attract the most
business at the boxoffice?" the
drama department asked. Those
are the explanations the movies
offer when they change titles, you
know"
Yeah, I know" said the 20
author of the Catholic U. musical.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Ingrid's Face Needs
No Quick Repairs
By the Assoeiafsd Press

I1SALL4 "S\|D.
When Ingrid Bergman left for
Rome to make a picture for italian
Producer Roberto Rossellini, she
took her own makeup-in a box
weighing less than six ounces.
Total contents: One lipstick, one
stick of tan greasepaint.
Rossellini doesn't go in for
makeup. In fact. Miss Bergman
said she planned to use only the
lipstick and would resort to the
ereasepaint only If necessary to
maintain an even skin tone for
the cameraman.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

ng sslsg fer eGrs a. te-Ac scs2A4r as
KIRK fought - TIE cAa-rb,-
sss-ss~s As sErtN A~srssaa S.ssnaess
Aamss
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Kerrs Change Musical Title;
Just Got ired Of OIdOne
ey Joy Cofmody

Jean and Walter Catholic Univetys annual
musical have changed the title Of the show For few minutes
the drama department thought finally the to getting
logical the persisenty etfu question show
business Why authors change titles?
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Piano Recital Is
Given Monday At
H. S. Auditorium

Mrs. Inez Simons concluded
her term of music instruction
with a piano recital Monday at
the high school auditorium. The
event was we'll attended and the
room was decorated for the oc-
casion with baskets and bou-
quets of flowers. -.
Selections on the evenings
program and the performers
were:
Bicycle Built for Two|Carole
Walton, Connie Pewitt.
Big Bass Singer-Barbara Go
mon.
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
Keith Gomon.
The Polliwog-Carole Walton.
Sun of My Soul-Keith and
Barbara Gomon.
Two Pigs-Joel Harris.
Climbing-Connie Pewitt.
The Merry Farmer-Bob Mob
ley. >.
Airy Fairies-Eva and Joyce
Marcher.
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater
Duane Times.
Peach Blossom Time Jerry
Times.
On Skates-Eva Marcher.
The Spinning Song Joyce
Marcher.
Miss Coquette-Janie Ramp.
The Little Drum Major =
Duane and Jerry Times.
Edelweiss Glide - Wayne
Hedges.
The Music Box-Ednac Mae
Southworth.
Schon Rosmarin. and Romance
Tubman.
Deep Purple-Lauretta Tub
man and Edna Mae Southworth.
Mrs Simons will resume teach
ing her music classes in August.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Distribution Of
Funds Is Made To
COunty's Schools

Appointments received by
Yellowstone county schools from
the general and high school
funds and the state public school
general fund ere announced
Friday by County Supt. T. E.
Pemberton.
A total apportiOnment of $780,
476.27 to county school districts
from the 90 mill general fund
levy. The apportionment was
made on the average number be-
longing in school districts, with
a total of 5,981.9 reported for
the county. The amount appor-
toned per unit was $21.65.
Billings district 2 drew the larg-
est apportionment, $85,532.41,
followed by Laurel district 7,
$14,499.99, and Huntley project
district "a, $9,229.43.
The county high school fund
apportionment t~otaled 1884,
284.27, less $500 for transfers.
The apportionment was made to
high schools as follows: Bill
lings, $95,746.11; Laurel, $780,
217.76; Custer, $492.71; Broad
view, $2,5S9.6S; Huntley Pro-
ject, $11,751.42; Shepherd, ST.
986.59.
Teacher retirement fund was
distributed as follows: Billings,
$2,906.16; Laurel, $505.11; Gus
ter, $157.14; Broadview, $117.86;
Huntley Project, $448.99 and
Shepherd, $117.86.
Distribution to county element
airy units included $29,820 to
Billings district, $4,830 to Lau-
rel and $3.50 to Huntley. High
school appointments were: Bill
lings, $11,55O; Laurel, $1,000;
Custer, $500; Broadview, $210;
Huntley Project, $1,470, and
$500.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
ELLSWORTH HEADS
n. P. OLD TIMERS

st. Paul, June oh. H. Els
worth, Helena, was elected presi-
dent of the Veterans association
OF the Northern Pacific railway
and Livingston, was chosen as
the 1850 convention city at the
twenty-fifth annual meeting of
the association in st. Paul Mon
day and Tuesday.
Other officers elected were H.
j. Councilman, Duluth, vice presi-
dent; Otto Anderson, Spokane,
o. H. Underwood, Wallace, Ida,
and ]. R. Kennedy, directors, and
G.. j. Corners, st. Paul, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The new president is assistant
general freight and passenger
agent of the N. P. in Montana.
He succeeds NJ. J. Ainey, Taco
ma. Nearly 1000 veterans and
their families attended the con-
vention. The secretary reported
a total membership of 2,263, of
whom 65 per cent are in active
service.
Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl was
the chief speaker at the annual
banquet Monday night. Tuesday
the veterans went by special
train to Brainerd, Mimi, to iii
spect the new N. P. car shops.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
The Outlook Says

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamlet and
their children, Billy and Bobby,
returned to Laurel Friday from
a 22-day vacation trip. Their
tour included visits in Colorado,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa
A group of members of the
Laurel chapter of Women of the
Moose and the Loyal Order of
Moose attended an installation
meeting in Red Lodge Tuesday
evening of officers of the, Red
Lodge chapter. The ceremonies
were conducted by the Red Lodge
Loyal Order of Moose and the
meeting was at the M & M hall.
From Laurel were Nh. and Mrs.
John Armour, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Getz, Mrs. Alice Fisher and Mrs.
Elsie Kuper. A lunch was serv-
ed after the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Motzko left
Thursday evening last week for
St. Paul to attend the annual
meeting of the Veterans associa-
ton of the Northern Pacific.
They will be gone 10 days and
will visit relatives in Minnesota.
Returning, thew will fish at De-
troit Lakes. They also expect to
friends in Bismarck, N. D.