davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
PAUNCHY PALM

n. L. WARD. of the USS Seacat,
claims that the sway-back palm,
right, in the 800 block on White
head street, caused damage es-
tinated at $3.50, to his Hudson
sedan. Ward said that he had
to drive over on the left side of
the road as garbage truck was
parked near the middle. As he
veered over he sideswiped the
palm tree which bulges out ov-
er the street, Ward also claims
that neighbors had told him the
overlapping palm had been
struck at least ten times so
far this year by passing cars.
"The city should remove the
menace" he added, mot just
paint few orange rings around
it," The trunk of the tree shows
evidence of being hit several
times. II has been splintered on
the street side of the trunk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Chapter 20

Chapter 2S
CHE told Aunt Amanda the
- whole story and Aunt Amanda
listened without comment except
for a erunt here or there. Jan
found that it helped to make such
full confession, just as 1t helped
knowing that Aunt Amanda was
here and would stay, not aI4st I'M
til Eve and JAMS new stepd thef'
returned from their huneXinp oaI.
but as long as Jan needed her.16i
you're very foolish girl," her
great-aunt said when Jan had
finished. "And that young man of
yours was foolish too. You both
got what you asked for--playing
with love. Loves a serious bust
ness. That's the trouble with
young people. They don't realize
how serious it is"
81 know now" Jan admitted.
She had learned the hard way.
"You won't believe this" Aunt
Amanda stated firmly, "but some
day you'll be happy again, too.
VI IL tRCt1 4ONC SOlltCOiAG GASN
again-unlesS this first love of
yours turns out happily ever after,
as it might"
'fOh, there's not chance of
thatp Jan objected.
"You never can tell" Aunt
Amanda looked as wise as an old
owl.
This did not keep her from
thinking about Ray. She could not
help wondering how he was, if h :
still was making such good pro-
gress and if he had left the small
hospital in Phiiipsburg. She had
hoped that she would receive
some word about Ray, if not from
him. Bernice could have written.
She had not promised to do so,
that was true. Jar had not asked
her to write. However, when Jan
had told Bernice that she felt she
was her friend and knew she
could depend upon her friend
ship. Jan had felt that Bernice
would send some word.
And then the day came when
she did hear from Bernice. 1t was
not letter. 1t was a long distance
eail from Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
For A Better Look

ROCHESTER. N. Y. R-Those
pasty-faced T'V cowboy heroes
should look a lot better now-thru
special TV eyeglasses which are
supposed TO minimize glare and
provide softer, more human pic
lures for the viewer.
Produced by Baush & Lomb
Optical Co.. here, the glasses are
precision ground and polished,
Scientists worked year t@ per
feet the glass. 40
Research specialists SAID how
ever, that the glasses are not in
tended TO remedy visual defects
such as nearsightedness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-10
Steals Bride

IPOH, Malaga GA former
president of branch of the Nal.
ayan Chinese Association was
convicted in court on charges o.
dishonesty converting to his own
use $40 (which he allegedly re-
ceived for the purpose of bribine
police officers. He was fined $167
and sentenced to nine months
rigorous Imprisonment.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
fttSA LUn nCeTt October 9

The first concert of the A. laska Music Trail program will be given Tuesday, Octo- Der g, at the Orpheum The atre, Mrs. V. C.. Ellis, chair man, said yesterday.
 The program of concerts is directed by Maxim Shapiro of Mill Valley. Calf. A few tick cts for the three concerts are still available and may be ob- tained from Mrs. Ellis or Jules Radinsky of Kodiak Ma val Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

acres, latitude 59o 02' 20" N. longitude 1880 26' IF" W. at meander corner No. 1, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager. Date First Publication 9-z9-51 Date Last Publication 11-24-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
Nor.GE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
 Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 August 2, 1851
 Notice for Publication
 Notice is hereby given that John w. Fielder, has made ap- plication for a Soldiers Addi- tional Homestead, Anchorage Serial 09752, under Sections 2306-2307, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2541, situated on the north shore of Nushagak Bay, in Village of Dillingham; adjoin- ing U. s. Surveys 1920, 1921, 1922, & 1793. containing 1855
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

0.32 acres, latitude 59o O2' %" N. longitude 158o 26' 21" w. at corner No. l, ,and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo
 Manager.
 Date First Publication 9-22-51 Date Last Publication 11-17-51
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
Legal Notice

United States
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 August z, 1851
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Pacific American Fisheries, Inc. have filed an application for a Soldiers Additional Homestead, Anchorage Serial O98l9, for a tract of land, un- der sections 23O6-23O7, en- braced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2543, situated in Village of Dillingham; near Nushagak Bay, adjoining U. S. Surveys No. 155 and 1793, containing
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Henry Eaton was an incom- ing PIMA passenger from An chorage this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29

Don Bentley was a PIMA passenger for Anchorage this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29
Z|,AtlGe1lseiis is y,Jur , ur.jjob,toQ!


 ~~ =-~---s=- :!  7} -"' = . = 
 ..--- :, - - =. '--. -'v.-.. ';-z:,'':~r:.'.. . =.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-09-29


 .'@-~- -- -''a -' sfn 2. iy4 -.sr., -.r.. ----~s -,,
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Bill for Park-Like
Georgetown Entrance
Awaits Units Action

Chairman Kerr of a Senate Pub
lie Works subcommittee today ex-
pressed hope that a bill authoriz-
ing park-like entrance to George
town will be approved soon by his
unit.
Hearings on the measure were
completed yesterday, after the
subcommittee and all witnesses
had made a visit to the site att
the corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twenthy-eight street NV. I.
The bill would authorize ex-|
change of two pieces of property
between the National Capital
Parks and the American Oil Co.
The exchange would provide a|
small park at the Twenty-eighthl
street intersection of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and M streets and
would. give the oil company a new
site for a filling station closer to|
Rock Greek and Potomac parkway
Amendments Likely.
At the suggestion of Senator
Case, Republican, of South
Dakota, two amendments to the
bill probably will be adopted by
the subcommittee, Senator Kerr
said. One would give the Fine
Arts Commission power to ap-
prove or veto any design for the
new station. Another would re-
quire the oil COMPANY, after tear
ing down the Boys Club building
on Twenty-eighth street. to pre-
pare the site there for planting
OF grass, shrubs and trees. Com
pany spokesmen agreed to the
amendments.
Senator Case, during the hear
ing yesterday, contended the oil
firm should pay the Boys club
more than the $62,50O already
provided in a contract drawn up
between the two parties.
No Cost to Government.
II approved by the subcommit-
tee, the bill would go to the full
Public Works Committee for ap-
proval.
Testimony yesterday empha-
sized that the measure had been
approved by all parties to the
negotiations. Furthermore, it'll
was stressed that the exchange
would be made at no cost to the
Government and would embel-
1iSh the entrance to GEORGETOWN. |
Evening star., 1951-08-09
AZ States Lift Truck Curb
For Defense Shipments
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Defense Transport Admin
Iistration said yesterday the Gov
Iernors of Al States have agreed
to permit oversize and overweight
trucking over their highways
when the shipment is essential to
defense production.
b DTA Administrator James K.
IKnudson declined to identify the
State withholding agreement.
However, officials said it was the
same which refused to make a
similar arrangement for military
traffic at the request of the de-
fense department. According to
military officials, that State is New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Senator Moody Confers
In London on Defense
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 8. Senator
Moody, Democrat. of Michigan
conferred today with two senior
British ministers about the Vests s
political and defense problems.
He talked with Foreign Secre-
tary Morrison and Defense Min
lister Emanuel Shinwell. A Spokes-
man said there was a general ex-
change of views on defense, re-
and overall political
questions.
Senator Moody, a former news
is making a swing
through several European coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

st. Pierre" Maureen O'Sullivan is
hostess.
$3.50, WCFM - Violet Heming:
Miss Heming reads Kiplings story,
THE Phantom Rickshaw."
1890, WTOP-Boxing: The box
ing bout is between Jimmy Mccall
lister and Baby Ortez.
Television Today.
7:45, WTOP-Perry Como Show:
Sarah Vaughn is in the guest spot
light.
500, WNBW Irving Berlin's
Salute to America: The show is a
musical revue, starring the COM
poser and featuring his songs, with
Margaret Truman, Tony Martin,
Dinah Shore, Bill Callahan, Kath-
ryn Lee, Teddy Hale, Bill and Cora
Baird and Al Goodman and his
orchestra.
900, WMAL - Don McNeill TV
Club: MIR. McNeill returns with q
cast that includes Sam Cowling,
Fran Allison, Peggy Lee, Johnny
Desmond and the Eddie Ballantine
Orchestra.
900, WTTG-What's the Story:
Harriet Van Horne, Bob Sullivan,
Jack O'Brian and Harriet Horner
are guest paHelistS.
900, NBW-Television Theater:
Katherine Bard, Donald Curtis,
Joseph Anthony and Phil Coolidge
star in THE Tale of the Wolf"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Donald
Buka, Bertha Belmore and Thelma
Schnee head the cast of Hand in
Glove"
1890, WTOP - Boxing: Jimmy
McCalliSter and Baby ortez meet In
a 10-round lightweight bout.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WCFM - Target Education
1851: Cecilia Lee Fine discusses with
DR.. Robert Steetle the subject,
why Television Channels Are I'M
perative for Educators"
$3.50, WRC-The Great Glider
sleeve: Gildersleeve and his friends
return to the air.
$3.50, WASH ~ Family Theater:
The presentation is "The Hand OF
Evening star., 1951-09-12

W. StOtbVttS
WAc.FM-ss.S Me-, chsRssI 80.
$50 an 10 an
N1oP.FM-Ss.I Me-, Chsaasl IA.
$50 an 10 Z s.m
WBUl-FM-9s.I Me-. eAsaRsl 3aA
l:3o en-. to 1880 sm- sns
Z n.m to . ON
MAsH-FM-SI.l Me-. eAsAasI 10
2:,e 70 n p.m.
Wot-FM-SS.I Me-, cAsaasl is4
8 an to Midnight
ucFM-ss.s Me-, cAsaasl 1sa
s.m to II p.m
WFAN-iOo.3 Me-, cAasssl 2sl
S am. to pm.
wMec-fM-iOt.1 Me-. eAaaasl 40
ON to an
WsMs-FM-io3.s Nc, ChsnasI 1n
$50 an. to Midnight
HARL-FM-1e5.i Nc Channel 1es.
s:45 am. to 8 pm.
WBce-FM-Ios.3 Me-. casassi 1s1.
s:45 an. 10 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-I I0I3 Me-. cAsassI ~
3 pm. 10 Midnight
Other AM Stutions
WeMs-sV Kc.-s;3o s.m.-7;l5 pm.
WPlk-7;3e Ke.-6:i5 s.m.-7:I5 pm.
wARL-7ee Ke.-6:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WeAY-t,o5o ke.-6:45 am.-7;15 pm.
wBcc-i,12o M.-6:E5 am.-7:l5 pm.
WFAx-i,72 ke.-7 s.m.-7.l5 pm.
Wo0k-1,s3o ke.-5 am.-7;l5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Telexision Tomorrow Thursday Sept. ls. 1875

2t MetI Music;
SMITH; HAWKINS
Readiness i2o Take tue ea hu"p msm
Jsee; a3o shsp the ewa
ts. Disc issIi News sM " Disc e
key
wMll- These Our HsHs s|wT A cn' a@
National
wroP-1oe and 1lss STRIFE se
Sis Bride and $780,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
Demo. Governor To Entertain Rep. Governor

JUNEAU (AP) - Alaska pro- gram of welcome to the New York Republican Governor Thomas E.. Dewey next week will include a public reception at the Democratic Governor Ernest Gruenlng's home Tuesday night, it was announced yesterday.
 Fish and Wildlife Service planes will fly Dewey over the canneries and fishing boats in Southeastern Alaska Wednesday and he will spend the night in Ketehikau after a public address
 Thursday he is planning to visit the native hospital at Sitka, return ing to Juneau that night. He then plans a visit to Anchorage and Fairbanks before returning to New York August 28.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
Dewey Coming North

Gov. Thomas B. Dewey of New York, twice the unsuccessful Re- publican candidate for President (defeated by Roosevelt in 1914 and by Truman in 1948), is scheduled to visit Alaska next week on his way home from a swing through the Pacific. He is expected to ar rive in Juneau next Tuesday and plans to spend about a week in the Territory before taking off from Anchorage for his home state. Dew ey is reported to be one of the COP leaders supporting Gen. Dwight Eisenhower for the nomination when the Republicans meet in con- vention next July in Chicago. Alas ka COP Boss Albert White has al ready announced that Alaska Re- publicans will support Senator Robert Taft in 1852.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
NAVY ASKED TO GROUND PRLVATEERS AFTER ALASKA CRASH OF FOURTH

WASH, DC, (AP) - The Navy was asked today by Rep. Hugh Mitchell (D.-Wash.) to immediately ground it's Privateer bombers pend ing a complete safety investiga- tion. In a letter to Navy Secretary Dan Kimball, Mitchell declared the planes obsolete. He pointed out that four have crashed within re- cent months with the first three resulting in loss of 23 lives. The foulth disappeared Sunday and was sighted Wednesday near Amak Island, 43O miles west of Kodiak, Alaska, with no sign of it's 12 pas sengers and crew. lie said the plane was considered clumsy 10 years ago but is still being used in op- erations difficult for modern air craft.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
REDS REPORTED READY TO BACK DOWN ON SOME PEACE TALK DEMANDS

MUNSAN, Korea (AP) -- Chief Communist negotiators are reported ready today to back down from stubborn Red buffer zone demands which threatened to blow up Kor- can truce talks. Lieut., Gen. Nam Il, head of the Red delegation, was quoted by the Peiping radio, as monitored in Tokyo, as saying at the truce sessions, We want to make the 3Sth parallel a military line of demarcation but 1t is pOss- tble to adjust this line on a basis of terrain and mutual delense posi- tions of a de-militarized zone if they are reasonable and necessary.
 This is far beyond anything con- ciliatory the Reds have said here tofore in the long -stalemated talks
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
New Collector

The Senate LnIs week confirmed the President appointment of Mrs. katheIlne NordaIe, widely known Alaska woman, as collector of Gus toms for tue IerrlLory. She succeeds James j. Connors, WHO resigned re- gently due to poor health. Mrs. Nordale is the wIdow of the late Alton G. NordaIe, former Territorial Representative from the Fourth Division, who was killed in a plane crash in 19o5. She was formerly with the Clerk of Courts office in Fairbanks, where the Nordales are a pioneer family. During the war she directed the bond drive in the Territory for the Treasury Depart ment and since completion of that seyice has been with the Federal soNial Security Administration in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
Combat Vel.
 FurlOughed Soldiers Here For Fishing

Two Wrangell seryicemen are lucky enough to have 3O-day fur loughs coineide with the salmon seining season, giving them a chance to bolster their small mili- tary pay. One Is Marine Corporal George Larson. son of syerre Lar son of Wrangell, and recently re- turned from combat duty in Korea. The other is Al sohliuger who ar rived here Tuesday from the Arc tic Test Battalion at Big Delta.
 Another soldier fishing on fur tough is Charles Devin, son of Mrs. John Siyertson of Wrangell. De- vim arrived in Petersburg last Sat urday and is fishing on Nels Ott- ness's boat.
 Larson is fishing on the suki with Loyal Binkley and sohlinger is aboard the Shrimp with Tommy Teller.
 Larson was born and had his early education here. He graduated from Mt. Edgecumbe two years ago before enlisting in the Marine Corps.
 His outfit was sent to Korea last year and Larson saw six months of combat duty before he was TO- tated to the States in March.
 He arrived here several weeks ago and has to report back to Camp Pendleton, California August 29th.
 He is the first Wrangell boy to return from combat duty in the Korean War.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
72,000 CASES OF SALMON NOW UP BY EARNEST

With 72.OO0 cases of salmon canned to date, the Farwest Wran gell cannery is probably still the high cannery or at least one of the highest In Southeast Alaska.
 Canneryman A. R. Brueger re- ports the fish landings to be about the same as the week before - somewhat smaller than the first few days of the season.
 Up to last Saturday night all nine canneries in the Ketehikan area reported 221,O00 cases up.
 Shipping South
 The local pack is moving south in relays on two packers now.
 Thor Hofstad with Farwest's Northland left here Wednesday for Anacortes with his fifth trip of five thousand cases. M. B. Dahl. with his Dorothea. left Monday on his second trip carrying about the same load
 Captain Hofstad reported Tue day, when he arrived, that the weather has been exceptionally for shipping this summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
Hay, Remmerden On OPS. Advisory Clothing Comm.

JUNEAU - Two Wrangell cloth ing dealers have been appointed by Director of Price Stabilization, Michael Y. DisalIe to serve on an advisory committee to assist in developing tailored regulation for the clothing business in Alas ka, it was announced this week by Fred G. Hanrord. OPS Director for Alaska.
 J. C. Hay of Campbell Brothers Store and Irene Remmsrdsn Of Irenes have received their appoint ments to this committee.
 No date has been set for meet ings with Territorial OPS officials for the preparation of tailored reg ulatiens.
 O,uer members of the clothing eomnuutee ale k k. Albertson, manager ot the clothing depart nleut oI 5. M Behrends Company, aud Fred Henning of Fred Hen nlngs Juneau; Charles Hattriek, proprietor or hattrcks Mems Shop, and Lola M. Spaeth or J. k. Heck man x Go, ketchikan. Eugene .. smith, 1. Bayles, Clothier, Doris EryIn, Reeds, Decema k. Andre sen kimballs Store, and Isabeu .Brundage. Betty Paris Apparel, of Anchorage, Essie k. Dale, Dale's, Robert 1. Sachs, Sachs Mems shop, ID. 5. Gordon, Gordons and Duane Hall, Cars Clothing Store, and Gladys Morris, the Gladys Morris Shop, of Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
MARINE FORECAST

Friday morning to Saturday morning.
 Protected waters of Southeast Alaska and outside waters Dixon Entrance to Yakutat: Moderate to fresh southeasterly to southerly winds. Considerable cloudiness with scattered ram showers.
 Southeast Alaska Forecast: Con siderable cloudiness with scattered rain showers today and Saturday. Little change in temperature. High est today 59 to 62 degrees, lowest tonight 49 to 52 degrees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Three Vacancies

Death of Territorial Represent atiye Amelia Gundersen of Ketchi- kan last Saturday creates three va canies in the Territorial Legisla- ture, two seats in the Senate and one in the House-that of Senator Gunnard Engebreth of the Third Division who died recently, Senator Prank Barr of Fairbanks who re- signed to become U. s. Marshal in the Fourth Division, and recently resigned that position, and Mrs. Gundersen. If it became necessary to call a special session of the Leg islature before next years general election, special elections would be required in the three Divisions to fill the vacancies.
 Mrs. Gundersen, wife of former senator Andy Gundersen, passed away following a lingering illness winch had kept her confined to the hospital since the adjournment of the last Legislature in which she served with distinction despite the handicap of not being well. As a tralued nurse who had served in both World Wars, Mrs. Gunderssn during her legislative careeer was strong supporter of legislation dealing with social and welfare problems, particularly if it meant assistance to the under privileged. ohe was a sincere and able law maker and her passing is distinct loss to the Territory of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
MUSSER HERE

George Musser of the R. w. Johnson Engineering Go. arrived here Tuesday from Seattle. Mus ser's company is in charge of con- struction for the Alaska Wrangell Lumber Mills and got underway ths week using the city power show el and two dump trucks to build new road way to the cannery. Musser was accompanied to Wrangell by Harry Hilderburn wh just wanted to see the country.
 Hilderburn left today and Mus ser will go south tomorrow on bus mess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
PINKERTONs HIRED TO CURB FISH PIRATES

KETCHIKAN (AP) - The easy piekings of the fish plratg may be- come thing of the past, 1t was apparent in Ketchikan this week, following the entry this season or the Pinkerton agency to watch the patrol boats hired to watch the watehmen hired to watch traps.
 Some of the "independent buy CTS" as the pirates call themselves in more polite circles, are inactive today because of a few changes being made in trap watchmen, ap- parently where the independent buyers had their connections.
 combination of circumstances primarily the higher prices paid Tor fish this season, led to hlgheg share for Watchmen participating in the "share-the-w wealth plan TOT tran fish at certain traps ln thl9 vicinity. Whereas in past years Iht tran robbers got a load oI llsh TO. $50 or S100, or some other nom inaI sum per thousand, the going nrice since the start of the season this year has been S250 per thou sand or one-half the price received by the independent buyer from the cannery. The price of pinks is 5O cents each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
HEARST DIES

SAN FRANCISCO CAP -- Wm. Randolph Hearst, in death, was back today in the city by the Gold en Gate where he began his ssnsa' tional career.
 Accompanied by four of the five sons who have followed hin in the newspaper profession, the famed publishers body was flown from Beverly Hills Wednesday, where he died Tuesday at the age of S8.
 His widow and a fifth son ar rived from New York yesterday for the funeral.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17

Hearings on the Bartlett bill providing a formula for settlement of the long disputed native land claims in Alaska will get under way in Washington August 27 be- tee the Indian Affairs subcommit- tee of the House Interior and h. sular Affairs committee. The Dele gates bill would set up an Alaska panel within the Indian Claims Commission to determine what claims if any the native people have and to award either cash settlement or the land itself. Claims would have to be filed within two years of the effective date of the act.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
WARNING

We would appreciate cooperation of parents in keeping their children away from the mill yard and clear of the city street where our heavy equipment and trucks are operat- ing.
 Motorists and pedestrians are also advised to proceed with eau ton near our construction area. Thank you.
 Alaska Wrangell Mills
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-17
EVANGELIST DUE HERE

According to word received here by Bro. Wm. Gum of the Assembly of God Mission, Evangelist Claus and his party of musicians and singers will arrive here next Thurs day, August 2S. They will conduct programs at the Mission for four days.
 The members of the party are reported to be Mohawk Indians from the Mohawk Valley in New York and exceptionally talented and versatile. The public is invited to their programs.