davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Pianos for Christmas

Several spinets in fine condition, in
Guiding Weaver. Essey, Starr. Laug-
head. from S275 up. Also grands,
including Steinway L. Chickering.
Steinert, Bennett and Bretz and
Starr. from 1895 up. New spinets
and consoles at savings UP to 5000.
Terms. Free parking; free delivery.
Open Monday and Friday until 8
pm. SILVER SPRING PIANO CO..
S57 Pershing dr.. SH. 633S. 10
PINBALL MACHINE, excel. working
order. ideal for recreation room,
Evening star., 1950-12-10

sToRE AND HAVE TOO Much
STOCK. SALE ALSO ON ACCOR-
DIONS, CLARINETS, GUITARS
COLUMBIA MUSIC CO., 1000 N ST
NV ME l4lH OPEN EWES
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Continued on Next Page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Community Concert
Meeting Scheduled

Ben H. Lobdill of Chicago,
Ill, Community Concert rep
resentative of Columbia Artists
Management, Inc, will be in
Hardin Monday and Tuesday
of next week to make arrange
mentS for a Community Con-
cert series here next fall and
winter.
Mr.. Lobdill will speak at a
meeting to be held Monday
evening at 8 pm. in the Com
munity Room of the county
courthouse to explain to all
those who are interested in
having such a series just what
artists are available and how
many concert memberships will
be necessary to sustain this
service.
At this meeting a Hardin
Community Concert association
will be formed and officers
elected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Attending Convention
Lutheran Church

The Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Johnshoy of Hardin left Mon
day, June 10, to attend the
conventions of the Evangelical
Lutheran church in Mimi
eapolis June 21-27, as delegates
from the local church.
Three a~uxiliaries of the
church will convene at the
same time, and the four meet
ingS are expected to draw more
than 5000 visitors.
Lutheran union will be the
issue of greatest interest to be
discussed. At least two propoS-
ais will be presented for con-
sideration. One will mean mer-
ger of the ELC with the Amer
lean Lutheran church and the
United Evangelical Lutheran
church. The other looks for
ward to union of the eight
bodies in the National Luther
an Council. -
Other items of business will
include proposals for re-align-
ing the nine districts OF the
church, election of seminary
professors, and a report on the
church's educational institu-
lions.
The Rev. and Mrs. Johnshoy
expect to return to Hardin
June 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Lions Findl Meeting
Season VIII
Be Ladies' Night

Ladies night, with a dinner
and dance, will feature the
final meeting of the season for
Hardin Lions club next Mon
day, June 26, at the Masonic
temple.
Installation of officers for
the ensuing year will be held
during the business session.
A committee of IL Lions will
prepare and serve dinner.
Chairman of the committee is
Keith Martin, Mark Mcdonnell
is vice chairman and other
members are John Link, l.. C.
Lippert, S. P. Louk, Dan Mad
doX, George Mehling, Ray Nor
iSsette, Pete j. New, L. E.
Painter, Leland Peterson and
Pete Pitsch, Jr.
A charge of SOC will be made
to cover expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
29 Candidates File
For Nomination
For Stdte Offices

In the July 10 primaries,
Montana will have 20 names on
the statewide ballot. The can
didates will be:
Congressman from the west
ern district-Democrats, Mike
Mansfield, the incumbent, Peter
Meloy of Helena and Edward
G.. Cook of Missoula; Republi-
can, Ralph Y. McGinnis of
MiSsoula and M. s.. Galasso of
Butte.
Congressman from the east
ern neutrality-suspicious., Yves
ley A. D'Ewart, the incumbent,
and Mike Kuchera of Hardin;
Democrats, w. L. Hammond of
Wibaux, State Auditor John J.
Holmes, David j. Ryan of
Great Falls, Willard Fraser of
Billings, Andrew e.. Sutton of
Billings and State Sen. Jess L.
Angstman of Havre; Progress
sive, Chester L. Kinsey of
Great Falls.
State supreme court aSsoci-
ate ~justices-Harrison j. Free
bourn of Butte and A. H.
Angstman of Helena, both in
cumbents. Clarence Hanley and
Forrest H. Anderson of Helena,
District Judge R: M. Hattersley
of Conrad and E. E. Collins of
Billings.
Treasurer - Democrats, Alta
E. Fisher, Incumbent, and John
E. Kennedy of Hamilton; Repub-
licanS, Robert ]. Dunn of
Bozeman and J. E. Henry of
Deer Lodge.
Railroad and public service
Hor-
ace F. Casey. incumbent, and
Leo H. Koopman of Bozeman;
Republicans, Leonard C.. Young
of Harlowton and August P.
Anderson of Drummond; Pro-
gresive, Lawrence L. Price of
Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
County Electors
Total 1906
For July Primary

A total of 1906 are registered
in Big Horn county'S % pre-
cincts for the primary election
to be held Tuesday, July Is,
according to records from the
office of County Clerk and Re
corder Harry E. Cox.
The total is a slight increase
over the 10000 registered in
the 1913 primary election and
900 less than the number ell
igible to vote at the last gen
eral election. The normally
heavier registration of general
elections, however, is expected
to boost the number of voters
in the general election next
fall well over the preceding
general election.
Registration by precincts is
as follows:
No. /, Two Leggins, rs, No. 8,
Foster, AZ; No. 4, Old Mission,
10; No. 5, Tullock, 80; No. 6,
Sarpy, Sc; No. 7, Crow Agency,
321; No. 8, st. Xavier, 222; No,
9, Lodge Grass, TIA; No. 10,
Kirby, 50; No. II, Decker, Sc.
No. IL, o. w, 80; No. 10,
Pearl. 10; No. IA, Wyola, 148;
No. Is, Pryor, ISL; No. 16, Nine
Mile, 68; No. II, Hardin 270;
No. 10, Hardin, 271; No. 10,
Hardin, 367; No. 20, Custer
Park, 265; No. %, Corinth, q;
No. Is, Lodge Grass, 247; No.
26. BuSby, 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
CANNING Charge
Results in Fine
For Carnival Worker

Joseph Kirkman entered a
plea of guilty in district court
of Ben HARDWOOD last Thursday
and was fined $100 on a charge
of gambling, filed by County
Attorney Bert. w. Kronmiller.
Kirkman, who operated a
chuck-a-luck game at the T. J.
Tidwell carnival which recently
played here, was arrested Sat
urday, June 10, when his game
was raided by Kronmiller and
Sheriff Roy Riley.
Equipment confiscated was
ordered destroyed and the
money also confiscated, was or
dered deposited in the general
school fund of the county by
the court.
Also arraigned was Harold
Keasling of Lodge Grass, who
entered a plea of not guilty to
a charge of committing a
crime against nature, in an in
formation filed by Kronmiller
Bond was set at $4,000 and
h6aSIlng was enlanQeQ W lille
custody of the sheriff pending
fall term of court.
Charles Edward Spencer, ar
raigned on a charge of second
degree assault, also entered a
plea of not guilty in Harwood'S
court and bail was set at $4,000.
Spencer, according to an in
formation filed by the county
attorney, allegedly committed
the assault on Joseph BUD
Teller. Spencer also was an en-
ployee of the T. J. TidWell car
niVal.
Raymond F. Butler, 10, Negro.
was sentenced to four yeras in
the state prison when he en-
tered a plea of guilty in an in
formation filed by Kronmillel
charging him with second de-
gree assault in having shot C.
H. Crawford, also Negro, in the
calves of the legs with a shot
gun.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Services Are Slated
For Longtime
Resident of County

Funeral services will be held
at the Methodist church here
at 1 pm. Friday, June %, for
Robert L. Smith, 30, of Tullock
creek, who died last Monday
night at the Becker hotel in
Hardin. where he was rooming
while visiting here.
The body was discovered by
a friend Wednesday morning.
County Coroner John w. Bulls
said that Mr.. Smith died of
natural causes probably Mon
day night.
The Rev. C. w. Hart, pastor
of the Hardin church of the
Open Bible, will be in charge
of services, and burial will he
in the Hardin cemetery with
Bulls Crilly in charge of ar
r~angements.
Pallbearers will be Frank
Davidson, Sam Cunningham
Walter Willoughby, William
Gentry, John Grossfield and
Clyde A RAIDER.
Mr.. Smith was born at Leon.
Iowa, August 9, 1870, where he
received his education and
grew to manhood. He taught
school in Iowa and Colorado
before coming to Montana in
1905.
He homesteaded on Tullock
creek and later taught rura,
school there for a number OF
years. He was a member of the
Methodist church, and of the
OddfelloWs lodge in Iowa.
Survivors who came to Har-
din for the funeral are a
brother, George Smith of Dill
lon; a niece, Mrs. Floyd Card
of Lowell, Wyo.; a grand
nephew, Lyle Thompson of En-
mis-, and H. o. Thompson, also
of Ennis. Mr.. Smith is also sur
vived by. a sister, Mrs. Amos
Brazelton of Lifedale, Mo. and
a number of other nieces and
nepheWS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Indebtedness of
State Schools
At Record High

The outstanding bonded debt
of school districts in Big Horn
county was $79,445 as of April
80, 1850, according to a recent
survey made by the Montana
Taxpayers association.
The amount was elementary
Indebtedness, there being no
high school indebtedness for
this county.
Montana's school indebted
ness stands at an all-time high
of over IA million dollars, with
more than three and a half
million dollars in bond issues
yet to be voted, according to
figures compiled by the associ-
alton. The previous high was
$11, 1925, 900. the association re-
ported.
Nine million dollars of the
IA millions outstanding in
bonded Indebtedness are con-
c~entrated in Cascade, Deer
Lodge, Flathead, Lake, Lewis
and Clark, Missoula, Ravalli,
Silver Bow and Yellowstone
counties.
The association pointed out
that creation of high school
building districts, with their
additional and independent
borrowing powers, permits local
property to be subjected to a
debt burden up to six per cent
of assessed valuation, instead
of the three per cent specified
in the Montana Constitution.
Calling attention to the wide
margin of debt possibility open
to school districts, the aSsocia-
ton noted the parallel to post
World War I school district in
debtednesS. The districts Dor
rowed heavily in good times
when taxes were easy to raise,
and paid off in hard times
when taxes were hard to collect
and tax delinquency was high.
Since World War II, Mon
tana's counties and cities were
apparently following a more
conservative debt policy than in
the post World War I period,
the association reported, but
schol districts we're tending to
repeat the old policy of borrow
ing in good times, mourning
: high fixed obligations in a per-
iod when construction costs
had reached new peaks, with
the attendant risk of paying
off in bad times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22

Mrs. A. j. Sheets of Wyola
(above), regent of Absorakee
chapter, Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, officially
rang the Liberty Bell for Big
Horn county at a patriotic pro-
gram conducted on Center ave-
nue. in Hardin last Tuesday
morning.
Dan Maddox of Hardin gave
the principal address in support
of the Independence Bond
drive. J. J. Ping, Big Horn
county bond drive chairman,
was master of ceremonies.
The program opened with
music by the Hardin high
school band under the direc-
ton of Frank Solazzi, which
was followed by the invocation
by the Rev. John J. Brown of
the Blackfeet reservation.
Mayor Jens Kalberg of Har-
din gave the welcome address
and Mr.. Ping gave a history
and description of the bell.
FO1lOWlIlS Gile pIl1lC1pd1 dOOIGSS,
Mrs. Lura p. Strand, county SUI
perintendent of schools, gave a
reading of the Gettysburg ad-
dress. After the ringing of the
bell by Mrs. Sheets, the bene-
diction was given by the Rev.
C. w. Hart, pastor of the
Church of the Open Bible,
which was followed by the
Star-Spangled Banner by the
band.
Following the program, those
wishing were permitted to ring
the bell. The Liberty Bell rep
lica, an exact duplicate of the
original, was in Hardin for one
of the stops of a tour which
will take the bell over the
state, after which it will re-
main permanently at Helena.
The bell was mounted on a
Ford truck and the services of
the driver are donated in the
interests of a driving safety
campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Noted Western Bond
To Appear Here

Smiley Macon and his we'll
known radio unit heard for
the past five years over radio
station KEEL, Denver, will be
in Hardin for a personal APP
pearance June 20 at the Amer
lean Legion hall, under Spon-
SorShip of the Hardin post.
With the noted bandSman
will be his group of star per-
formers, including Leon Allison,
lovely Jackie Carpenter, Kirk
Bailey, Pappy Hunt, Earl Bolts
and Comedian Toby Tolliver
and Susie.
Several years ago when max
ing a guest appearance on the
Grand Ole Opry show in Nash
vile, Macon was described as
the Frank Sinatra of the West
and the cognomen has follow
ed him on his tours.
Thursday nights performance
here will start with a -SiX-act
vaudeville show, followed by a
hilarious three-act comedy dra-
ma entitled, 1OOy Goes 10
Town. Following the stage
presentation there will be
dancing to Smiley Macon and
The Western PlayboyS until l
o'clock.
Macon, an eX-rodeo perform
er. born on a ranch near Ok
lahoma City, started his must
cal career when he was appear
ing with a rodeo in Phoenix.
The announcer asked him to
oblige the fans with a western
tune or two, and the ovation he
received caused him to decide
then to follow music as a ca
reer.
His Western Jamboree pro-
gram can be heard Monday
through Friday over station
KWYO, Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Borgess. VIII Fill
Bdptist Pulpit

During the pastors vacation,
Eugene Borgess., Jr., pre-min-
iSterial student, will be pastor
in full charge of the First Bap-
fist church at Hardin.
The Rev. o. J. Grindheim,
pastor, and family, will leave
next week for a vacation
through South Dakota, Iowa
and Minnesota. They expect
to return to Hardin July %.
Borgess. has served the First
Baptist church the past two
summers and is a fully licensed
minister. He will leave this fall
to attend Central Baptist Sem
mary in Kansas City, Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Three Contests Are
Scheduled in
Primary

Contests for nomination in
three instances for county Of
fees are slated for the July ID
primary election.
Two of the contests are on
the Democratic ticket and one
on the Republican. Cecil Ross
and J. E. Weinberg are seeking
nomination for state represent
alive on the Democratic ticket
while Clyde Hawks, Republican
incumbent is unopposed.
Republican candidates for
county commissioner are An
drew Miller, incumbent and C.
S. Fred) Starina, and on the
Democratic ticket are George
Fly and Coil Redding.
Unopposed in the primary
are the following:
For county clerk and record
er, Republican incumbent Har-
nv E. Cox; county treasurer, A.
C. Sweeney, Republican; asses
sor, S. N. Cunningham, Repub-
lican incumbent; sheriff, Roy
G. Riley, Democratic incumbent
and Sam E. Mcdowell, Repub-
lican-
County attorney, incumbent
Bert W. Kronmiller, Republi-
can, and C. William Jones,
Democrat; superintendent of
schools, Lura P. Strand, Repub-
lican, incumbent; surveyor,
Wayne W. Linthacum, Republi-
can incumbent and C.. A. Ran
dali, Democrat; public admin
Strator, Carl Rankin, Republi-
can; justice of the peace, C. A.
CorkinS, incumbent, and for
coroner, John W. Bulls, incum-
bent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Lodge Cross Youth
Boys Stdte Delegate

One Big Horn county boy,
Donald Foltz of Lodge Grass,
will attend the annual American
Legion Montana Boys State
August 1922 at the Western
Montana college campus in Dill
lon.
He will have a chance to he
drawn as the one boy to rep
resent the Montana depart
ment of the American Legion
at Boys Nation in Washington,
D. c., in late July and early
August. This drawing will take
place in July in Helena.
Foltz' trip is being sponsored
by the American Legion post
No. 116, Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Bible School Ended
ST. Xuvier

Following a very successful
Daily Vacation Bible School at
the old Baptist Mission, st.
Xavier. Miss Voetmann, teacher.
will present the pupils in a final
demonstration program Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The school has been conducted
under the Watchcare of the
First Baptist church at Hardin,
and is the first such school in
the St. Xavier valley for many
years. The response has been
very gratifying, those in charge
said.
The program will feature a
radio skit, choruses and stories.
A social hour will follow the
program and the public is in
vited to attend. ...
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Retuil Merchants
To Meet Tonight

The Retail Merchants Com
mittee of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce will
meet tonight Thursday at
the VFW clubrooms.
The meeting will be the reg
ular business session, and the
date was moved up for the
purpose of discussing closing
days for the Fourth of July
holiday. All retail merchants in
Hardin are urged to attend.
Dinner will be served at the
clubrooms at $50 pm. by the
VFW Auxiliary and the meet
ing will commence Immediately
afterWard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Reservation RdnChers
New Location

The Reservation Ranchers and
Farmers Cooperative aSsocia-
ton, Inc, this week moved
to their new office building on
Center avenue at Sixth street.
The new office is done with
knotty pine walls and fixtures
and decorated in a western mo-
tiff with saddle StirrupS, lariat
rope and buffalo horns. An
eye-catching feature of the
decorations is a series of min
nature Indian tepees. Yet to be
installed is a novelty light fix
ture in the form of a wagon
wheel.
The office was formerly To-
Gated in the hammers building,
which was destroyed by fire
several months ago. Since then
the Reservation Ranchers office
had been located in the Rue
gamer building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Clyde A.LeWis, 81,
Accorded Rites
Tuesday,, June 20

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 20, at 2 pm. in
the Masonic Temple here for
Clyde E. Lewis, ST, who died
at the family home Saturday,
June II.
The Rev. C. A.. Bentley, pas
tor of the Burgess Memorial
church at Crow Agency, was in
charge of the services and
graveside services were con-
Quoted by SITS. John lodge No.
go, A.. F. & M, with burial in
the Hardin cemetery.
Mr.. Lewis was born in Pitkinr
Colo, September Is, 1882, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis,
and came to Montana with his.
parents in the spring of 1896.
He entered the Indian irriga-
ton service in November, 1904,
and was appointed to succeed
his father as project engineer
on the Crow Indian reservation
in 1913. In July, 1915, he re-
tired from the government ser
vice after completing Al years
OF continuous service at Crow
Agency. Since his retirement.
he has resided in Hardin.
On May Is. 1905, he was mar
ried to Marie B. Ross at Col
umbus, Mont.
Surviving are his widow:
three daughters, Mrs. Glenn
Kimball of Hysham, Mrs. Ar
mold Graf of Billings and Mrs.
Archie Grover of Hardin.
three brothers, Arthur G. of
Warm Springs, Ore, Kenneth
A. Of Hardin, and Donald j. of
Whittier, Cal, and nine grand
children. One daughter died in
infancy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Urges Correct Use
OF Commercial
Fertilizers on Soil

Montana farmers have been
investing $1,000,000 in CONNER
cial fertilizers annually for the
last five years, says DR.. j. c.
Hide, Bozeman, professor of,
soils, Montana agricultural eX-
pertinent station. Many have
received satisfactory returns
for their investment, a few
have been disappointed and
others are not using any ferti-
lizer.
When fertilizers meet the
needs of the crop, they will
bring a satisfactory return, DR..
Hide says. But, he adds, other
good farming practices, such as
crop rotation, use of barnyard
manure and good irrigation
practices are also necessary to
get the greatest return from
commercial fertilizers.
One of the reasons why some
have been disappointed with
fertilizer, DR.. Hide continues, is
because there is no single fer
tilizer or combination of them
that will cure all soil problems.
Another reason for disappoint-
ment is that in some cases
phosphorus fertilizers have
been used when a fertilizer
containing nitrogen was what
was needed.
Tests made by the Montana
agricultural experiment station
have shown that many soils in
Montana lack nitrogen or
phosphorus. Most Montana
soils however, have an abund-
ance of lime, SULPHUR and other
nutrients In some areas adding
lime is beneficial, particularly
for legumes but only in the
higher rainfall regions of the
state where small areas of acid
soil occur.
Where there is a deficiency
of phosphorus, the various
grades of superphosphate have
proved the best source. The
many nitrogen fertilizers APP
pear equally valuable per unit
of nitrogen. When it is known
that both nitrogen and phos-
phorus are deficient, a mixed
fertilizer containing both may
be used.
Gypsum or other sulphur
carrying fertilizers will correct
either a sulphur deficiency in
the soil or the adverse physical
condition of alkali soils. The
sulphur deficiency in certain
Montana areas, usually requires
from 200 to 300 pounds of gyp-
sum per acre. Two or more
tons per acre are necessary to
have much influence on phys
ical condition of alkali soils.
Hyde suggests that farmers
who are not using fertilizers
could determine rather cheaply
whether fertilizers would help.
He suggests one bag of ferti-
lizer be applied at the appro-
pirate rate on one strip of a
field. An untreated drill width
in a treated field will provide
another simple method. Watch
ing the action of fertilizer on a
neighbor's field also is valuable.
Another way of finding out
whether fertilizers would help
would be to ask the local
county agent. Another way is
to write the agronomy and
soils department, Montana ag-
ricultural experiment station.
In writing the experiment sta
ton, Hide suggests that a
chemical analysis of the ferti-
lizer and a statement of the
claims made by it's manufac-
turer be included.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Pluns to Organize
First Aid Gloss Here

Mrs. Peggy Sergeant, Red
Cross first aid instructor, will
conduct a meeting at the Com
munity room of the courthouse
at 10 am. Saturday, June "a,
for the purpose of organizing
a standard first aid class.
All those interested in the
course are urged to attend the
meeting and the class will be
organized if enough interest is
shown. Persons wishing to en-
roll In the class must be at
least is years Of age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
Church Will Hove
Guest Speaker

DR.. A. F. Gray, president of
the Pacific Bible college, will
be guest speaker at the Sunday
morning worship services at
the Church of God on June Is,
the Rev. Harold Wright, pastor,
announced today.
DR.. Gray is also chairman OF
the general ministerial assem-
bly, of the Church of God, and
it is a distinct privilege for
this congregation to have him
for a speaker, the Rev. Mr..
Wright said.
The services are scheduled
for IL am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
CITY POLICE CASES

City police arrested four per-
sons during the week for
drunkenness. d. G.. Hudnall and
Ago Clark were floated, and
Domingo Espinozo and Pablo
Santogo each paid a SIS fine.
L. I. Jones was arrested for
reckless driving, and was fined
500.
On June Is, Dean Sarris paid
a $25 fine for indecent ex-
posure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-22
FORMS WESTERN BAND

Dale Kindness has announced
the organization of a new
western dance band, to be
available for dances, ibanquetS,
parties, etc. Ted Ross, who was
once a member of the Count
Basic orchestra and other
name bands, will be featured
as vocalist and saxophonist.