davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
KODIAK. ALASKA. SEPTEMBER 8, ls5s

did oppo, tunities they now have, to make the most of the facilities at hand.
 
 We understand a bear killed four of Joe Zentner's cattle last week. This is a low-blow to the Pasagshak cattle raiser. With many Sorties of this sort it wouldn't be long before the comparatively young industry would be wiped out : in this area. From all accounts bears seem to be on the increase in the Chiniak and Pasagohak re- zion. Hunters who prize the furry animal might well look the area over for happy hunting grounds. But look carefully into your sights if you do. There are some fine cattle there, too.
 
 Here's something for the live stock and dairy man on Kodiak Island. In fact it might be the answer to the high cost of freight ing feed for his cattle. The Mar shal County News, of Marysville, Kansas, reports that Sylvester Ham, local farmer, has machine called a ''Herbaderep that produces lush, green fodder for his twenty cows in six days. ''The machine IS located in a small room in barn on the Ham farm, ,"says the paper" It consists of just an enclosed frame for a number of trays in which the plants grow. Seed of oats, barley. wheat, corn and other grazing crops are soaked and pre- sprouted before being placed in the machine. After planting, the seed are covered with a solution of a small amount of nutritive oats in water. Within six days, the, plants reach height of from eight to twelve inches to afford fresh. green feed for livestock. For poul- try, only about three days growth is required. The 'Herbagere" will produce green grazing the wear round.
 
 Ben Hitchcock, Independent Candidate for the territorial House, has this to say; "Alaska's Organic Act of 1912 is as dry as most legal writing, but for an Alaskan, read ing it is an emotional experience. The emotion is anger. When it comes to Self-government, we are treated as interiors; but when it comes to Federal taxes and obli- gations, we are not only treated las equals, but more than equals" Hitchcock, seeks a 100% differen- tial, That would be good going but in the meantime, all we have to look forward to is increased taxes
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

The Federal government will take in. about $69, 9,800,o00,oe0, in 1857, This includes your nickels and dimes and mine, too Expen- ditures are estimated at $69,093, ' 100000, which according to my arithmetic leaves a surplus of : $707, 100000. But don't get an idea that taxes are going to be cut Treasury Secretary Humphrey has said that two-an-a-half to three billion must be in sight before a tax cut is justified. Furthermore it is learned the Administration will ask Congress for S900,000, ,000 more in supplemental appropria- tions for this fiscal year.
 T. Coleman Andrews, the form CT Internal Revenue Commissioner who established record for ef- ficieney in collecting income taxes, has been nominated for the presi- dency by the Houston convention of the Constitution party. He calls present tax collecting structure legalized confiscation,' and is gathering quite following among members of both major parties. A tax-cutting presiden. would be an innovation in the White House, to be sure.
 Wonder where all the RepubI, ; cans stayed while in San Francisco
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

Wonder where all the Republi. cans stayed while in San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Betty Kieb
.Honored at
Luncheon

Miss Betty Kieb, daughter of
Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Ormonde Kieb, was
honored at a shower brunch
yesterday.
The party was given by Mrs.
Maurice STAINS, wife of the
Deputy Postmaster General, at
their residence.
Miss Kieb will become the
bride of Mr.. Albert Lawrence
Diano, jr.. on June 9. The
wedding will take place in the
Navy Chapel. The couple will
spend several months in Eu-
rope following their marriage,
both as a honeymoon and on
business.
The centerpiece at the party
was novel. Instead of the
usual spring flowers, it was
made up Of kitchen gadgets
for the bride-elect to take with
her.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Whitney Gillilland, Mrs. Her
man Emmett, Miss Mary Ann
Rabb, Mrs. l.. Robe Walter,
Mrs. Norman Abrams, Mrs.
Abe Golf, Miss Irene LEM,
Mrs. Irving w. Thomas, Mrs.
Rollin D. Barnard, Mrs. Will
liam Townsend. Mrs. Roy D.
Schlegel, Mrs. Ralph Becker
and Mrs. Kieh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
AMBASSADORS OF TOMORROW
Diplomacy, for the Swiss,
Is More ThQn Profession

Schuyler. But also, we be-
lieve that by upholding our
perpetual neutrality, as we
call it. our country does not
only best serve its own in
terestS but also the general
cause of peace and stability in
the world"
In recent years, he added,
people have come to better
understand this business of
Swiss neutrality"
Il think the many inter-
national conferences held in
Switzerland and the services
Switzerland has rendered the
world because of her neutrality
have brought more under
standing for our position" he
said.
Neutrality must not be con-
fused with passivity." he ex-
planned. Then he added that
it is the constitutional obliga-
ton of every Swiss male to do
military service. What's more.
at the conclusion Of their mil
itary service. every Swiss takes
home his gun and military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

other nations, their country
has remained aloof.
Only because of Switzer-
lands unique physical loca-
ton and Swiss dexterity at
international relations have
they managed to do this.
DIPLOMACY FOR THE
SWISS is more than a pro-
fession. explains Counselor
Schuyler. 1t is a vital ma
tional product. Through its
diplomacy Switzerland has
maintained it's territorial and
moral integrity, he feels.
On the controversial subject
of Swiss neutrality" Coun-
selor Schuyler explains his
country's viewpoint:
The Swiss have promulgated
the policy of neutrality" for
so long and so successfully
that it has ceased to be a
matter of mere foreign policy.
but has become a national
characteristic, he said.
I'VE Swiss consider our
neutrality as a very essential
component of our national
existence" explained Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Miss Porter
TOBe Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Porter
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ann Covington
to Mr.. John Carpenter Dins-
moor. jr., son of Mrs. E. Hunt
ley Dinsmoor of Boston and
Mr.. John Carpenter Dinsmoor
of Providence, r. l.
Miss Porter was graduated
from Madeira School and is
now attending Wellesley Col
lege. She was presented at
tea dance on Christmas Eve at
the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Dinsmoor is a graduate
of Phillips Academy and is in
his senior year at Harvard Uni
versity where he is a member
OF the Iroquois Club. He eX-
poets to be commissioned as a
lieutenant with the United
States Air Force this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
equipment and keeps it handy

equipment and keeps it handy
for emergencies.
THAT is why. at the out
break of the last war, it was
possible to mobilize the Swiss
Army in 48 hours" he said.
Whether jet-age problems
will change Switzerland's pol
icy. only future developments
will tell. However. they have
made one recent change on
the diplomatic front.
For years the Swiss have
had only Legations. with Min
lister the highest rank in their
diplomatic service.
According to selor
Schuyler, a bill was passed
six weeks ago by the Swiss
Parliament creating embassies
in the countries which now
maintain embassies in Switz-
erland.
(This means that in two
months, when the bill be-
comes law, the present Swiss
Minister, Henry de Torrente,
will probably be designated an
Ambassador
:.
FOR THE SCHNYDERS,
Washington is their third i'm
portant post. After entering
the diplomatic service in 1910,
former lawyer Felix Schuyler
spent 7 years in the Foreign
Office in Bern. There he
worked on German, Eastern
Europe and Russian affairs.
He went to Moscow in l947
as Counselor and later charge
d'affaires: from there to Berlin
for Az years and then after
six months in Bern again, he
was sent to Washington.
Shortly after becoming
diplomat, Mr.. Schuyler mar
ried the former Sigrid Butcher,
a petite blond, with blue eyes
and a vivacious manner who,
like her husband, halls from
the German-speaking part of
Switzerland. The SchnyderS
have a 12-year-old daughter,
Barbara. :.
THE LONGER WE STAY
in Washington. the more we
like it." says Mrs. Schuyler.
This is our first time at such
a large post. Although it's a
little harder and takes more
time to know people, find If
you, put a little interest and
heart into it, plus time and
patience, the reward is very
great"
They have travelled a great
deal through the United States
since their arrival, and con-
slider their trip to New Bern,
N. c., one of their most heart
warming experiences. New
Bern was established some $50
years ago by Swiss immi-
grants.D
I'VE were so touched by the
feelings of attachment the
mayor and people of New Bern
showed for the old city of Bern
- even though there are prob
ably few left there with any
Swiss blood in Them" Mrs.
Schuyler said.
And she added. Il think the
thing 1 like most here is the
easy informally of the people. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

known to burst into song at
q party in the best Swiss ira
dition.
Like their countrymen, the
SchnyderS are conservative,
restrained and have a rather
strict code of behavior. But
underneath they have the OPP
timistic Swiss outlook on life,
love the outdoors and enjoy
themselves no matter where
they land.
The Schnyders, who have
been in Washington since Sep
TENDER, 1854, represent
country that has always been
part of the Western commu-
nifty. But in the struggles
and strains that have pulled at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BENEFIT FASHION
SHOW PLANNED

A benefit fashion show
and tea will be held from 4
to 6 pm. Saturday at the
Venezuelan Embassy.
Inga will be the fashion
commentator and Devron
will furnish the music.
Sonora de Gonzalez, wife
of the Ambassador, is honor
airy chairman and Mrs.
Lawrence j. Mast is the
chairman. Other members
of the committee are Mrs.
Joseph King. Mrs. Leonard
Walsh, Mrs. James Beattie
and Mrs. Paul Hume.
The proceeds will benefit
the Church of the Annun-
citation. Tickets may be
purchased from Mrs. Law
renee Mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
To Install Officers

The Montgomery County
section Of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women will in
stall its newly elected officers
at a 1890 luncheon on Tues
day, at the Villa Rosa Restau-
rant on Fenton street in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Officially, the Counselor of
the Swiss legation, Felix
Schuyler, and his wife Sigrid
do not yodel.
Unofficially, according to
their friends. they've been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Sixth in q series Of articles about
young diplomats stationed in Wosh-
ington.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Ford costs sforf low
Ford costs sfoy love-.

Compare Ford, model for model,
with any other truck line and you'll
find that, based on factory-suggested
list prices, Ford has more models
priced under competition than any
other line.
But low initial cost is only one of
the reasons why Fords cost less.
Take resale value-it stays high,
thanks to the demand for used Fords.
Take operating costs-no other
trucks with comparable horsepower
beat Ford's modern Short Stroke en-
gines for gas and oil economy.
Ford Trucks cost less to maintain
because they last longer. This is
fact certified by independent life in
surance experts.
When you take everything into con-
sideration, you'll agree Ford Trucks
cost less! Before you buy any truck,
see your Ford Dealer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Mrs. Grant Burgess

The regular monthly meeting
of the PTA will be held next
Tuesday evening, December 4th
at 7:30 p. m. The reason for the
change of date not the usual first
Monday but on Tuesday is be-
cause that is the only date the
doctors from Sidney could come
to take part in a health panel
which the program committee
have arranged for. Besides the
health panel there will be a u.
S. flag presentation, a review of
Girls State by delegate Resale
Liudahl, selection on the piano
by Sandra Riemann and a num-
Der on the violin by Mrs. Re-
becca Heath. Keep in mind the
change in day and come hear
this interesting program.
The Lambert Lions went down
in defeat in the first game of
the season with the team from
Sentinel Butte, N. D., on Friday
night of last week by the score
of 70 to 40. This game showed
the Lambert team playing very
ragged ball but with prospects
of a very strong team before the
end Of the season. The starting
lineup for the game was George
Lake and Everett Williams as for
wards, Robert Petrik at the CEN
ter post and Jerry Williams and
Dean Carter as guards. Coach
Bell used five other men during
the game with a good amount of
substituting with Salisbury and
Burton playing a good part of
the game. Other subs were Ron
aid Pust, Lorry Dotson and Vir-
gil Sharbono. The starting five
for the team from Dakota was
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

of Nashua were Thanksgiving
day guests at the Bob Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tveit and
Doris were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the Joe Werner home
in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinbeisser
and sons had Thanksgiving din
ner at the Larry Tveit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tveit and
Doris were Sunday evening
guests at the Bob Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Werner and
children of Glendive were Sunday
dinner guests at the John Tveit
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family were Monday night callers
at the Charles McGinnis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Larsen
and Ronnie from Culbertson, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Martin and girls
from Homestead were Friday
supper guests at the Clifford Nc
Ginnis home. After supper they
all went to Sidney to see the
Girard Play.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

John Campbell, Hickory Camp
bell, Gerald Bohn, Gordon Dietz
and Ron Satire. These five men
played during most of the game
with a few subs going in now
and then until the last three min
utes of play when Coach Camp
bell pulled the main five and
played the team from the bench
which held their own against
Lambert. Two men were lost by
the foul route, Jimmy Burton of
Lambert, and Gerald Bohn of
Sentinel Butte. Point-getters were
John Campbell %, H. Camp
bell A, Gerald Bohn 2, Gordon
Dietz 8 and Ron Satire l for
Sentinel Butte; for Lambert Geo.
Lake scored Is, Everett Williams
10, Robert Petrik IL, Jerry Will
liams 2, Jimmy Burton Q, and
Lorry Dotson 2. This Friday mite
will find the locals against an
other team from Dakota - the
strong Arnegard five. Come out
and watch your home team thru
the stages of Improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell en-
tertained the Sentinel Butte bas-
ketball boys at lunch after the
game Friday night. Other guests
were Coach and Mrs. John Camp
bell, Supt. and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullin, the cheerleaders,
and Mrs. Bells mother, Mrs.
Olga Lardy and sister, Mrs. Bert
Waldal and son Donnie and a
high school teacher, MIR. Her
man Deitz. Sentinel Butte is
Mrs. Bells home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arthaud
of Fairview, former Supt. here,
attended the basketball game
here last Friday night.
Chef Grow suffered a heart
attack last week and is confined
in the Sidney hospital for a
time. At this writing he is some
what improved but will have to
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Sioux Pass

Thanksgiving day guests at the
David Iversen home were Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Giese, Charles and
Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Al ALL
quist and children, Mrs. Marie
Swenson, Arnold Anvik and
Charles Broback.
MI. and Mrs. Wayne Speel-
man and family of Billings spent
the Thanksgiving vacation at the
Ray Norby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Witt and
amily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Witt
and Robin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Witt and family and Faith were
Thanksgiving dinner guests al
the Bill Witt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
mis- and family were Tuesday mite
visitors at the Jackie Zoannie
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvick Wis
tied at the Curtis Hunters Tues
day evening.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
Charlie Hackley home we're MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Hackley and boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McGinnis
and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McGinnis and family, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Clemmer and Patsy
from Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of the Clayton Mating
leys at Froid. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schlagel and
family.
Ebert Williams and son Rus
sci of Medicine Lake were Fri
day night supper guests at the
Ray Norby home.
MIR. and Mrs. Kermit Swenson
and family and Mrs. Marie Sven
son wer guests of the David
Iversen on Sunday for a Lutefisk
dinner in honor of Donald's 9th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGinnis
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Enid
Sundheim and family were We'd
nesday night visitors at the Cas-
per WlckS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt and
family and the Harold Jensens
were Saturday supper guests at
the Jim Mullen home at Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik and
the Gus Klempels drove to Froid
Sunday afternoon. They took
Mrs. Anvik's sister, Ruth Schla-
gel back home. She had spent
the Thanksgiving vocation at the
Anvik home.
VIM. Witt was a business caller
in Culbertson Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
boys were Friday night visitors
at the Ray Norbyg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
mis- and family were Friday night
visitors at the Jean Witt home.
Faith Witt spent her Thanks
giving vacation at home with
her parents, the VIM. Wits. She
is attending Bozeman College.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Klempel and
Carla KlempeI and Linda Vik of
Sidney were Sunday guests at
the Carl Anvik home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Eyvind Wick home.
Mrs. Ed Lewis has been i'll
the past week with a sterp throat
Infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Witt and
Faith visited the Duane Wits
Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Bailey visited at
the David Iversen home We'd
nesday afternoon and helped
decorate a birthday cake for Mrs.
Holey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iversen
and boys called at the Curtis
Hunter home Wednesday evening.
Thanksgiving guests at the Leo
O'Connor home were MI. and
Mrs. John Ruffatto and four
children of Brockton and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. O'Connor and daughter
of Glasgow.
Ida and Ray Cattaneo have
had as guests over Thanksgiving
week her brother and his family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruffatto
and three children of Stevens
vile, Mont. They also visited 9TH
er relatives in the Charley Greek
community and all were Thanks
giving day guests at the Pete
Ruffatto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connor
spent a few days in Billings Wis
iting their daughter Jane and
her family.
Leo O'Connor arrived home
last week from Rochester, Mimi,
where he had gone for a check
up. He also spent several days
in st. Paul visiting his son Bill
who is attending college and
other relatives and friends.
Donald Zoanni and children
called at the Cattaneo home on
Sunday afternoon.
Casper Wicks attended a family
dinner at the Lester Putnam
home on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor is
spending a few weeks in Cali
fornia visiting her mother and
sisters and their families.
Lutheran confirmation class
was held at Ronald Wick's home
Friday evening. Those present
were Kent and Keith Norby,
Margaret and Bryan Kilen, Rev.
Tande, Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
children.
Lloyd Wick and family were
Sunday guests of the Casper
Wick's.
) Charles O'Connor spent the
Thanksgiving holiday at his
daughters home at Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs Ed Hardy.
Ida and Ray Cattaneo visited
at the liver Sundheim home in
Fairview Sunday.
Cherry Greek school is having
a chicken supper December / at
$50, One-hah hour of entertain
ment and a social hour with a
spell down. Supper is rs cents
and so cents. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Giese were
callers at the David Iversen home
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
Hubert and Douglas Brogan all
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Continued from Page IL,

Claude Smith of Sidney show
ed colored slides taken during
his nine years in Alaska, at the
Crane church. Those present ex-
pressed their appreciation to Mr..
Smith for his interesting talk
and beautiful pictures.
Leonard Johnson of Kalispell,
called at the Kenneth Goss home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken,
Ted, Marty, Dorothy and Jackie
went to Havre for Thanksgiving.
They were house guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Burkett and Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kenfield of I~verness.
IPat Bakken was able to come
down from Great Falls to spend
the holiday with her folks.
Mrs. David Stewart and Mrs.
Leroy Tanglen visited Mrs. Otto
Peterson Friday.
Mr.. Nels Anderson and foster
daughter Rose, of Glendive Wis
tied at the Leroy Tanglen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goldsmith
and Johnnie were dinner guests
on Thanksgiving day at the Pc
ter Pfau home. s
Johnnie Goldsmith spent the
week end at the Peter Pfau home.
Everett Goldsmith went with
his brother George and their
mother, Mrs. John Goldsmith to
accompany the body of his aunt,
Mrs. Marrow, to North Dakota.
Her funeral was Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
were among the Thanksgiving
day guests at the Charles Doug
lace home.
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
SCHUK *TOAK NEWS
BY AnQelo MIGUEL

At SllNakya village May S. High Mass said music
rendered by the Covered baby of
Mr. and Mrs Enos Lsto baptized Sponsors baptism
Mr. and Mrs Angelo Miguel served to
everyone In the evening procession held
dancing AM Ane-
Musicians furnished
We hope everyone that enjoyed the dance Everything
went on fine and wish to thank the
the Anegam musicians Father
this
On May 18th the at Havan
Nakya which is the of the Church there
Many of the people in this gone in the
cotton fields
School will close May 25th Santa program
Will the students
at l1O AM and movie in the afternoon
are invited attend also Mr. Gilmore Superintendent
Moncal Reservation principal will
dinner will be held at Combab May 27 dance is
scheduled for that evening"
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

no" Tar person has gone in school Does have high
education? Industry interested graduates
because OF the knowledge they accumulated
that that finished
regularly Some authorities these
while acquiring high school equally
ant as the knowledge acquired itself young
nave attended classes and have formed good
also be reliable the job and will
be able to concentrate their job
poee and leader both the job and the Community
they
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01

Contributing to the Delinquency o a Minor
Stanley Patricio 80 probation days $9OOO
Louis Anton 80 days $4,000
Escape
Burton Hendricks 80 days $4,000
Juvenile Delinquency
Theft CurfeW g. 2, to
violation
Foilure to to
Mary Miller days
Resting
Henry Is $55OO Larry days $780,
Traffic Violation
Louis OrtegaS Sells reckless driving to
perty, 25 days and $500 fine
John VaSo of Sells driving influence
ing liquor No drivers license Is days $4,000
Norris Galvez of Sells driving under the influence
icatng liquor drivers license IS $4,000
Vincent Reno of Wellinsand Ranch driving
fuence of intoxicating liquor drivers license IS days
$4,000 fine.
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
THE VENTURA CATHOLIC CLUB NEWS
BY Sue Publo

The Ventura Catholic Club regretfuly
unable hold
6 Being "Ember Day Saturday the 2*th the
and second of belong
Fiesta Committee which holds their
the last part of May.
meeting Remey our guest speaker
Refreshments
lie Club has informed the club
leaving Tucson she and her husband Mr. Bugger will
vacation and around Quebec, MoMntreal Canada
The Buggers scheduled leave July
sometime in August trip Mrs Brugger
don't forget to back
BRIDAL SHOWER Thursday May shower was held
for Miss Cecilia Farley
9th Street Refreshments
L. Unto was verv pleased with
her gifts.
RELOCATION: Are children taking advantage
cational opportunities that exist the
In hiring people off the reservation Industry interested