davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Dance Well Attended

The dance sponsored by the Sher-
ldau county young democrat club,
held at the city auditorium Satur-
day nisht was well attended, des-
pite the Indictment weather condi-
ton. sam Sprasue WAS directly IN
cnarse of the affair. Music Was turn
ished by Wen Schulz and his Minot
orchestra.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25

Earl Grandall OF Ignite, N. D.,
Il member OF the CCC contingent
stationed at Medicine Lake, was re-
leased from the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Tuesday, where he had been
a surgical patient for oVer a month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Arrive From Falls

Ardelle and Cleo Stageberg.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stageberg arrived from Great Falls
Wednesday where they have been
attending school. They have enroll
ed in the local schools.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
UtililN Nan Here

L. } %Benshoof, Montana-Dakota
Utilities company employee, was a
business visitor in P%lentywood over
the week end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Canvass City

salvation Army workers this week
canyassed Plentywood on their an
nual solicitation tour of this sec
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Visit i'm Scobcy

Plentywood young people who Wis
tied in Scobey sunday were John
Loronz. Korine Kurtz. Pauline John
son, Henrietta Peterson, Tom Nc
Multi. Ding" .Antonson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Salesman In City

Among the business visitors in
~Plentywood the past week end was
Fritz Mortinson, insurance salesman
from Sidney.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
New I~'roprictors

Announcement was made this
week that the barber shop owned
by Harry Hillyard in Plentywood
has been sold to Alfred Marsh of
Plentywood and Pete Kresbach, of
C%ulbertson. The new owners will
take over the shop Dec. g..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Hospital Patient

June Anderson. Westby. was a
tonsilectomy patient Al the local
hospital Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Judge Hurl, Here

Judge John Hurry. judge of Judi
cial district II, of Glasgow, was in
the city Monday on business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Guests at Stageberg Home

sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy %Stageberg were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ditmarson and
son Marlowe, of Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Here Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin of Medi
cine Lake were county seat visitors
Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25

AI
J., Wis

Alice French, local beautician, Wis
tied At her parents home IN Flax
vile sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25

tD.9AtIt> Hard made, idea
Tor gifts. For sale at NV Store
iithtyVood. 14-2tl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
FlaxAillc Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Guy of Flax
Vile were business visitors in
brentwood Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25

C3iEisi5it~ CARDS \ v~arietlI
of dis'isc i've cards to choosi1
1 oa- lie Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Accepts Position

S. ]. Neubauer, of Malta has ar
rived in the city and has accepted Q
position as barber at the Moe Beauty
and Barber Shop. Mr.. Neubauer is
a former Sheridan county resident,
having lived for a time at Westby.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
In titN

Vincent Cleaveiand. Montana
Dakota Utilities company official, of
Williston, was a Plentywood bust
ness caller Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Here From Culbertson

Here From CuIbertsOn
Business visitors in the city Tues
day were Ralph Bjorge and George
Nygaard of Culbertson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25

Continued from page |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Here For Holidays

FfVTV FOF FfVTIUHNS
Walt Raess drove to Glendive to
day where he met his daughter, Fri
eda, who will spend the Thanksgiv.
ing holidays at her home here. Mis-
Raess is a teacher in the Broadui
grade school.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Leaves Hospital

=
Leaves Hospital
Earl Grandall OF Ignite, N. d.,
i member OF the CCC contingent
stationed at Medicine Lake, was re-
leased from the Sheridan Memorial
hospital Tuesday, where he had been
d surgical patient Tor over a month.
Canvass City
salvation Army workers this week
canvassed P%lentywood on their an
nual solicitation tour of this sec
ton.
Judge Hurry Here
Judge John Hurry, judge of Judi
cial district II, of Glasgow. was in
the city Monday on business.
Arrive From Falls
Ardelle and Cleo Stageberg.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stageberg arrived from Great Falls
Wednesday where they have been
attending school. They have enroll
ed in the local schools.
Guests at Stageberg Home
sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy %Stageberg were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ditmarson and
son Marlowe, of Westby.
New proprietors
Announcement was made this
week that the barber shop owned
by Harry Hillyard in P%lentywood
has been sold to Alfred Marsh of
P%lentywood and Pete Kresbach, of
Culbertson. The new owners will
take over the shop Dec. g..
Here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin of Medi-
cine Lake were county seat visitors
Monday.
Here From Culbertson
Business visitors in the city Tues
day were Ralph Bjorge and George
Nygaard of Culbertson.
= 4 T.
Accepts Position
S. j.. Neubauer, of Malta has ar
rived in the city and has accepted q
position as barber at the Moe Beauty
and Barber Shop. Mr.. Neubauer is
a former Sheridan county resident,
having lived for a time at Westby.
Here For Holidays
Walt Raess drove to Glendive to-
day where he met his daughter, Fri
eda, who will spend the T~hanksgiv-
ing holidays at her home here. Miss
Raess is a teacher in the Broadus
grade school.
To Beach
Clarence Overstad of Beach, N.
D.. was a Plentywood visitor over
the week end. He was accompanied
on his return to the North Dakota
city by Mrs. Judd Goodman and
children. Judd Goodman will join
his wife and family there today for
a visit over the Thanksgiving holt
days.
Visits In Country
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raess were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the l..
overly home south of P~lentywood.
To Scobey on Business
Harry Battleson of Plentywood
was a business visitor in Scobey last
Saturday.
TO Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Zeidler left
today for Wolf Point for a visit at
the Stevens home. Mrs. Stevens and
Mrs. Zeidler are sisters.
In plentywooh
=. NJ. Krebsbach, prominent Wolf
Point resident, was here on business
the first of the week.
Come to the Bazaar and Dinner
at Redstone Saturday, Dec. 4, spon.
sored by the Methodist Ladies' Aid
Dinner served in church basemen,
from 6 to z, Bazaar at s o'clock a,
Redstone hall. Adv. 141tI
Born at Hospital
A baby boy was born to MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Humbert of Scobey Tues
day at the Sheridan Memorial hos
| pifol
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-25
Mother, Infant Released

Mrs. George Lund and infant
daughter of Reserve were released
from the Sheridan Memorial hospital
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

the land that once was land Of sun.
shine and beauty. covering both the
large cities and the small. forgotten
mountain villages and rural regions.
From Barcelona, Toledo, Madrid,
San Sebastian, Granada, Valencia,
Seville and other cities he has brought
back pictures Of the paintings, art
treasures, palaces and cathedrab
which once were SPANS pride before
the world, but which since have be-
come torn and destroyed in the chaos.
He has brought back gay pictures Of
colorful church ceremonies and happy
fiestas which take one back to the
Spain Of yesterday.
For contrast, Mr.. Holmes included
In his illustrated word journey q group
Of Fox Movietone news reel shots
showing the horrors and distractions
and atrocities Of today in Spain.
H. M.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
DANCING,

PROF AND MRS L. ACHER. ball room
DANCING Private lessons by appointment.
Classes forming. Solomonoff Studio. No.
Thomas Circle. Natl. 5439. Estab. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
K EN- MURRAY, Earle stage head

K EN- MURRAY, Earle stage head
liner starting tomorrow, Is not
destined for long In vaudeville. He is
going to rush right back to Hollywood,
where he will give his comic all for
the greater success Of soup manu-
facturer. If that is not clear, Murray
has been signed for a new radio pro-
gram. He will succeed Burns and Al
len and Ray Noble. the music man,
will help him to do it successfully +.
BLACK Legion" the Warner film pre-
viewed here last week by congress
sional and executive officials, is going
to be shown soon in the Southern
Michigan State Prison. Among those
in the audience will be convicts serv-
ing sentences for Black Legion crimes
The reviews in the prison paper ought
to be pretty interesting reading d.
j. Edgar Hoover's first movie land
maybe his last even If the critics 60
overboard will be the supplemental
attraction at Keith's when Three
Smart Girls" opens tomorrow. YOU
Can't Get Away With It" is the name
Of the Hoover Aim. It shows the Fed
eral war on crime in all its scientific
detail with the voice of Lowell Thomas
squirting OF the sound track to make
it all the more dramatic New
manager Of the National Edmund
Plohn, looks ahead to happy days even
after D'Oyly Carte has sung and gone.
One Of the things he sees is Dead
End" coming mere late in February
or early March. Right afterward
comes Walter Hampden in AN En-
emy Of the People" You remember,
Ihsen With Ann Corio out Of town
only week COL Jimmy Lake bobs up
next Sunday with show starring the
second ranking Oocally) burlesque IA
vorite, Hinda NASSAU.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

period OF the story, mlgnt nave Deen
last week insofar as its liveliness on
the Nationals stage was concerned.
The hun1or which Is the hallmark
Of Gilbert and Sullivan is not so eW-
dent in this as in many others of their
melodious stories. Whether 1t was
knowledge of that fact, or the weather,
or exhaustion from the Inaugural
parade-or simply because so many
persons had so many other things to
do-last nights audience was unusu-
ally small.
Those who stayed away missed
something handsome, II not precisely
the best. Moreover it was their one
chance to see 1.-THE Yeomen Of the
Guard" for it is not destined again to
be presented during the two weeks
engagement.
Less familiar than the music of
the other operas. and perhaps the
least distinguished, there nevertheless
is much of merit in this particular
work. Last nights audience found
particular pleasure in the perform
pany. Among them were Martyr
Green, as Jack Point the itinerant
jester whose merry heart breaks for
love; Derek Oldham as Col. Fairfax,
who is both lucky in love and escaping
the headman's axe; Sylvia Cecil (Elsie)
and Marjorie Eyre as Phoebe Meryn.
None Of them had as happy songs to
sing, nor as many droll situations in
which to be droll, but they went about
their work no less enthusiastically
than If it had been 1.-THE Mikado" or
"Pinafore." That is the spirit Of the
company and it pervaded not only the
work Of principals last night, but was
equally evident in the cast Of the least
member of the chorus.
Leslie Rands. Darrell Fancourt, Sgd
ney Granville and (as always, Evelyn
Gardiner were others who performed
excellently in major roles
Tonight all of them will 60 back
to better things in THE Gondoliers," I"
which is so good that it will be pre-
sented three times in the course of
the two weeks engagement.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
MADAME GARDINI GUEST
AT RECITAL BY PUPILS

NINE. BERTA GERSTER GAR
" DIM, head Of the Gerster- Gardini
School of Singing in New York City,
will be the guest of honor and will as
sist on the program at the students
recital given by Mrs. La Vergne Fair
child this evening at 8:l5 at the audi
torium Of the Takoma Fire Depart
ment
Nine Gardini was formerly lead
ing coloratura soprano Of the Stad-
topper Of Berlin and imperial singer
at the court Of the late German En-
press. She was for some time director
Of voice education at the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Fairchild's students who are
taking part in the program are Eleanor
E. Howe. Mae Woodall, Ella Mae
Morse, Gertrude Wolohon, Mildred
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BEAUTY OF OLD SPAIN
RELATED BY HOLMES
Noted Lecturer Shows Pictures Of
War-Torn Land and Explains
Its People.

THE psychology behind some Of the
atrocities being committed in
Spain today under the name Of civil
war may be explained by bull fighting.
Mr.. Burton Holmes, in the course Of
his illustrated travel lecture, Troubled
SPAIN" last night at Roosevelt High
School. showed pictures of the more
spectacular and less brutal aspects Of
the sport. related that 6 bulls are
killed and 10 or IS horses gored and
mangled at each weekly bout. and
pointed out that having that for a
national pastime might give a hint
as to the mind Of the people.
Mostly. however, the Holmes talk
had to do with the beauty which once
was Spain's before the present en-
broglio brought on its vandalism.
With colored slides, with motion pic
lures and with word pictures he took
his audience on q 4,000-mile tour Of
Evening star., 1937-01-21
EXPORTS TO U. S. GAIN
canada's Figures, $4oe, 1884, ,5e7
Against 1858, 500, ,736 in 1885.

OTTAWA, January 81 R.-In 1895
Canada's exports to the United States
had q value Of $406, 1854, ,567, CON-
pared with S358,569, ,736 for the pre-
ceding year. Norman Rogers, acting
trade minister, said yesterday.
In both years items not affected
by the Canada United States trade
pact had practically the same value,
at approximately $189, 500, 900.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Heads Rail Mail Division.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, January 21
R.-The Post once Department said
yesterday James r. Boyd, ST., had re-
ceived notice Of his appointment a.
superintendent Of the fourth division,
Railway Mail Service.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
'Yeomen'' DelightfullySung
Before a Small Audience
World Premiere Of "Champagne Waltz" to
Bring Movie Notables to Washington
Tomorrow Night.
nv Jay CARMODY,

Of the Guard with which the DOy Carte Opera
obliged last night the National Theater and the
grateful audience
- although
with the excellent
The sixteenth
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Walters. Vera Loeffier, DR.. w. w.
Guenther, Merrill Dawson. Harold
Bricker and Mrs. John C. Thompson,
accompanist.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

HAVE you ever wondered what It
must be like to stand in front of
Grauman's Chinese Theater in Holly
wood on q night when the stars
(Hollywoods, not nature's) come out?
An equivalent, If not precisely the
same, experience is In store for those
who gather in front Of the Palace
tomorrow night.
The occasion is the world premiere
Of Champagne waltz" the picture
which stars Gladys Swarthout and
honors the twenty-flfth anniversary
of Adolph Zukor. There will be no
Taylors, Montgomerys, Carlos, nor
Crawfords, but the men who sign
the checks that buy food for that
group will be there. So will the
political and social leaders who will
have had approximately 40 hours to
recuperate from the inaugural cere-
monies.
Mr.. Zukor, chairman of Paramount's
board. will be there. So will Chris
Dunphy. former local boy who made
good in Hollywood after a colorful
career here. Dunphy's Washington
speciality was winning golf cups.
Barney Balaban, Paramount president,
also will be present as will John Cecil
Graham, London executive of the
company; Stanley Grif1is. Neil F.,
Agnew, John Hicks, jr.. Frank G.
Walker.
c. N. Odell. who reports on the
above but neglects to report on him.
self In spite Of a large local friendship,
also will be present. So will Harry
A. Hunter, washington Paramount
manager.
1t is going to be big soiree with
top hats and sables all over r street.
At least all over the people who will
be on p street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
YOUTH FORFEITS
 BOND IN COURT

Joseph Kigak, 19, of Saw Mill River road, charged with evading responsibility following minor mo- tor vehicle accident which took place some time ago, forfeited bends of $10O when he failed to appears in city courto for trial. The case of Kigak has been in court circles for the past two months during which time several postpeneme,lts were granted in order that he would have an opportunity to make good.
 Russell Goodrich, 28, of Farming ton avenue, Bristol, was granted a nelle for violation of rules of the road, upon payment of $10. Edward R. Ashworth, IT, of Pythian avenue, Watertown, charged with driving without license was given a con- tinuance until Monday morning. Frederick West, 26, of 98 Waterville street was given a postponement until the Monday morning session of traffic court on a charge of reckless driving. Rocco Garasulo, 20. of 123 Spring street, will also be tried on Monday for reckless driving.
 Frank Cacciano of 1108 EasL Main street, held on statutory charge under bonds of $1,000 was allowed a continuance of hearing until next Wednesday morning.
 In the case of Anthony DiLeone, 55. of Meriline avenue, who is charged with violation of tl'e sani- tary code. a continuance of two weeks was awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
$l,SOO REQUIRED
 FOR s. A. APPEAL
Contributions Total S6,= 23S; Original Objective
 of $8,OOO Assured

The Salvation Army Maintenance appeal was bolstered by another $86.55 received in the mail this morning, it was announced by surer Thomas F. Moore. The total Adjutant Hugo Wiberg and Trea- at noon today stood at $6,23807, just about $500 short of the goal of $8,O0O. No names were listed in re- gard to the contributions received this morning.
 The complete list of yesterdays donors is as follows:
 J. P. Kellogg, zindah Grotto, Henry zeissett, Atlantic & Pacific Tea O., Elizabeth P. Gault, w. H, Burt, George T. Jackson, Mrs. Rus sell Blakeslee, Mrs. J. H. Cowles, Mrs. M. Adgate, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Hubbard, E. J. Amberg, M. Me- Graw, Mrs. w. Monagan, Mrs. Peary Cohen, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Robert H. Leach, Mrs. Frederick Keller, Mrs. Lewis Read, Mrs. Will liam Arnold, Mrs. Mary c. Carroll, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield Howard F. Tracy, Mrs. George J. Scott, Mrs, Gee. Mrs. c. H. Granger, Mrs. J. ". Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
HARTFORD HAS
 HOLIDAY PLAN
Store Clerks Given Mon= days for Recreation Dur=
 ing Summer Months

The annual summer schedules for stores in the larger Connecticut communities have been released by the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce. Of most importance in the schedule is the granting of a full day Sholiday to employees of many Hartford stores on Mondays during the summer. Many observers feel that this marks the beginning of a trend that may affect the entire state within the next few years. The major Hartford stores will be closed all day Monday during the summer.
 Waterbury stores will adhere to their annual custom of closing at l o'clock Tuesday afternoons, with clerks getting the afternoon off.
 Summer schedules in some of the nearby towns follow:
 Ansonia: Wednesday, p. m. July 14-Sept. l.
 Bridgeport: Larger department stores open 9:30 and close 5 p. m week days and will stay open until 6 p. m. on Saturday, unless the mer- chant wishes to close earlier on that day. July 6-Sept. 4.
 Bristol: "wednesday 12:30. July g. Aug. 25. Saturday will close at [ D. m., keep open Friday night until g. This is expected to be a year round propersition.
 Derby: Wednesday-12:30. July and August.
 Hartford: Department stores and a number of others have declared a full holiday on Monday, while still others observe Saturday afternoon.
 Meriden: Wednesday afternoon 12:30 June 9-Aug. 25. Stores VIII however remain open on June 2 and July T owing to the fact that there is a holiday during. the week.
 Milford: Will not close.
 New Britain: Wednesday-noon' July 14-Sept. l.
 New Haven: Larger stores Wednesday 12:30. Speciality shops Saturday l2:3o. July 14-Sept. 1.
 New London: Chain food stores close WeQneSQay a4CernoUll GtAouSH- out the year at 1 o'clock. Other stores remain open inasmuch as 1t is a summer resort shopping town.
 Plainville: Wednesday-1:00. June 2-Aug. 25.
 Seymour: Wednesday = 12;3O starting May 5-closing period in definite.
 Shelton: Wednesday-12:3o. July August.
 Torrington: Wednesday - 12:So. July 1-Sept. l.
 Waterbury: Tuesday-1:00. July 13-August 31.
 West Haven: 1:00-some Wednes- day, others Thursday and others not at all beginning with May 18th.
 Naugatuck: Food stores will close on Tuesday afternoons at 1 o'clock throughout year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05
WILEY SENIORS
 IN ANNUAL PLAY
Give Excellent Interpreta- tion-Water Pageant
 at Crosby High

More than 1000 persons were in attendance last evening at the all- nual senior play at Wilby High school and the members of the cast, directed by Miss Kathleen Fitzger- aid, presented Big Hearted Her bert" in an almost faultlesS fash ion. The breaking down of the ego of "big-hearted" Herbert Kalness, played by Edward Ansara, was il11- mensely enjoyed by the audience last night and MT. Ansara was ex- cellently supported by the follow ing members of the cast: Sophia Culhane, Evelyn Wills, William Kane, John Rossi, Helen Barrow,s Armand Tesiser, Carl Juzwack, Doris Darlington, Barbara Garms, John Mcdonald, Charles Straver and Catherine O'Brien.
 April Showers"
 A novel program of exhibition swimming was offered last evening at the Crosby High school pool with the presentation of the annual water pageant April Showers, by the members of Miss Florence Turn bulls group and several members of the alumni. The following is a list of those who took part: Seniors participating in the event were Ruth Hough, Helen Mahoney, Rena Bowes, Elaine Wright, Jane Cow perthwait, Louise Nelson and FL eanor Halbing, announcer. Jun iors were Dorothy McCowan, Dora Elirell, Mary Rizzuto and Dorothy Schaeffer.
 Freshmen in the event were Mar gety Barbour, Jeanne Feinn, Betty CoWperthwait, Mary Joyce, Jean Granatuk, Rose DeLeon, Louise Holconb, Doris MacWhirter and Nancy Platt. Sophomores were Ruth Mariner, Helene Welch, and Jac- queline Yavecchia.
 Alumnae in the pageant were Jepn Northrop, Evelyn Pastor and Esther Skipp. Accompaniment on the piano was given by Thelma Branch and Mildred Wylie. Sum- mer girls were Celesta Petrillo, Stella zarnick, Agnes Dumochel and Eleria Pani.
 German Club
 Members of the German club at Wilby High school met during the past week for the last time this year and elected the following of ficers for the coming year: Presi- dent, Victoria Schmollinger; vice. president, Dorothy Kenyon; secre- tary, Arthur Richmond; treasurer, Irene Andrews. Plans were dis cussed for a party. Fred Wiedorn is club advisor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-05

ports of outstanding committees gave indication that the associa tion has served its purpose well during the past year, since many of the re- suits are in evidence. Committee chairmen referred to the great in- crease in the building program, the upkeep and improvement in roads and in electrical power.
 The election of MT. Cunningham came after the withdrawal of Dr. Louis J. Thibault, who for the past two weeks was held under conSid- eration as one of the strongest can- didates in the field. Other officers elected were: Joseph Schaffer, vice. president; Robert Brandt, recording secretary; Charles Gibson, financial secretary; Louis Rrandley, treasurer. Raymond Dion was elected to fill an unexpired term on the execu- tive board and Harold Logan, was appointed to- the same commission for a period which includes the next five years.