davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
so Cases For
October Term
OF Court Here
LONGEST CALENDAR IN
YEARS; COURT OPENS
MONDAY MORNING

Last year the calendar for the
October term of district court was
termed 1.-The longest in years." 1t
contained 48 cases.
This months calendar tops it
by II with 60 cases listed for trial
before Judge Albert H. Emerson.
Court opens Monday when
Judge Emerson will preside at
hearings and the jury has been
called for 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Only three criminal cases are
listed. Oliver McClain of Granite
Rock township, now in the Red
wood county Jail, will be tried on
two counts. The third case is the
state versus William Filipek.
Six appeals from the decision
of the Redwood county board of
commissioners to repair, deepen.
widen and extend ditch number
LOG in Paxton township will be
heard. Appellants are Douglas
Allan, Margaret D. Allan, Ellen
DenniStoun, Joe Jacobus, E w.
Ramey and the state of Mime
sofa.
"a Cases Continued
TWenty-four cases are contin-
ued from the April term of court
or previous sessions. They are
Frank T. Virgins versus the
Equitable Life Assurance society
of the United States; A. w. Fran
ia versus Frank KleinSasser ct al
and the Federal Land Bank of St.
Paul ct al; DeLoris Albertson YER
sus Kermit Albertson; Minnie
Thram versus William Thram;
Lester G.. Becker versus Margaret
Becker; J. w. Anderson versus
Martin F. Waterman; William
Roberts versus j. w. Hopfenspir-
ger ct al; Lawrence Knigge YER
sus the Morgan Cooperative
Creamery company; State Bank
and Trust company of Redwood
Falls versus Lewis Lindeman;
Fred j. Carity versus Weldon
Clements; c. E. Johnson versus
John Kragh and Laura Kragh;
Harold Franta and Elmer Franta
of the Franta garage versus Clar-
ence Struebing; Jay w. Cook Jr.
versus Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Baikie; Carl Carlson as father of
Eugene Carlson versus Elmer G..
McCuskey and Carlson versus
McCuSkey in two cases; M. c..
Alsever versus Herbert Stelter;
Mayme Druck and Ruby F. Druck
versus Otto Gales in two cases;
c. M. Dahl as administrator of the
estate of Peter C. Dahl, deceased,
versus Henry T. Collette ct al;
Winona Dahl versus Collette; and
Irja Sundgren, Margaret Mumme
Wayne Berry ard Willis Long
versus John Dahl, now deceased
and Arnold Defries in four cases.
In the matter of the collection
of personal property taxes delin-
quent for the year 1887, the state
of Minnesota will be represented
versus Ole Blegen, M. J. Eichten
Max Finley, Harold Graffunder
w. F. Jackson, Koenig and COM
pany, William LAWN, A. J. Menk
Glen Pemble, the Redwood Falls
Motor company, Sam Sorensor
and Leonard Yackel.
2 Condemnation Cases
Three appeals from probate
court on feeble mindedness cases
involving Viola, Harold and Olga
Hopp are listed.
Court cases on highway con-
demnation will see Guy H. Pal
mer ct al and Frances Anton Eb-
net ct al as respondents.
The Redwood county welfare
Continued on page four)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Butter State Relief Folks
Get Butter>>>FrOm Chicago

Grapefruit from Florida =
onions from Bermuda rice
from China potatoes from
Idaho
Or wherever it is that all
those surplus commodities come
from-it's. largely all right
with Redwood county residents
when they're purchased by the
government and distributed
among relief clients.
But this week the county re-
ceived a shipment of butter
from Chicago.
If it's Minnesota butter, it's
had a round trip-gone from
this state to Chicago where it
was stamped Officially in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
MARSHALL GAME
WEDNESDAY. DUE
TO MEA MEETING

Redwood Falls schools will be
closed Thursday and Friday,
October 81 and % so that faculty
members may attend the state
convention of the Minnesota Ed
ucation association to be held at
the municipal auditorium, Min
neapolis. ~
The Marshall-Redwood Falls
football game will be played at
Marshall Wednesday evening in
sted of Friday, due to the MEA
convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

spected-October 6, 1888, Chi
cago" and come back again.
A pretty long trip for stamp,
interested persons opine.
Interested persons had fur
ther opinions to offer when
they learned that the 81 pound
tubs in which the butter arriv-
ed are taken to a local cream
cry and cut into pound lots be-
fore distribution.
Might just as well have
bought it in pound lots here in
the first place." they say and
other interested persons further
opine that they've "got some
thing there"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
County Sends Big
Group to Regional
Red Cross Meeting

Redwood county had the larg-
est delegation of any attending a
regional Red Cross meeting at
Hotel st. Paul Wednesday.
Elsie Howe, Mrs. Carrie Smith
ers and w. A. Duea of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson,
Mrs. A. o. Gimmestad, Mrs. H. F.
Hagen, Mrs. George Kohls and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson of Belview
and w. F. Simpson of Wabasso,
county Red Cross chairman, at
tended.
Plans were made for the an
nual roll call of the organization
which begins November IL and
closes Thanksgiving day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Charges Communists
Influence ]. L. Lewis

Washington-(P j. Mitchell
of Detroit, formerly in charge of
welfare activities of a local union
of the United Automobile Work.
ers, a CIO affiliate, told house in
vestigators today that Commun-
lists apparently shave a lot Of in
fluence on" John L. Lewis.
He said the Communists had
engineered" sit-down strike in
the Murray body plant in Detroit
in 1886 and 1887. Later he de-
clared Communists could control
the forthcoming CIO convention
at Pittsburgh "as well as the
chairman of Go" Lewis is the
chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Trace Cream Cans
Used In Robbery

st. Paul-(P)-Cream cans used
in the robbery of the Twin Lakes
State bank were stolen from a
creamery at Myrtle, Melvin Pas
solt, head of the state crime bu-
reau, said today. The bank was
looted Of 5000 by burglars who
dumped water from cream cans
into the safe to cool it while
burning their way in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
CLOSED SEAFORTH
BANK PAYS AGAIN

Liquidators of the closed
SeafOrth bank added to an
amazing record with the pay
ment of another 10 per cent
to stockholders Monday.
Stock holders have now re-
ceived 12O per cent of their
investments in the bank, cap
italized at SIS, 900.
The bank closed in 1888
and two years later depOsitOrs
had been paid in full.
There is still money to be
collected and it is probable
that - there will be further
payments to stockholders.
j. e. Pistulka of Vesta, j.
j. Schweinfurt and p. j.
Schmitz of Seaf0rth are in
charge of liquidation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Ed Henderson New
Man On Fair Board

Ed Henderson, Redwood Falls
farmer, was elected to the fair
board to fill the unexpired term
of c. c. Croker, who has moved
to Hot Springs, Arkansas, at a
stockholders meeting at the
courthouse Monday. Parker d.
Sanders, president; w. A. Hauck,
secretary and Harvey E. Sven
mes were reelected directors and
later the board re-electd all Of
ficers, including A. P. Rams, vice
president and A. F. Hassenstab,
treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
ThOrp's New Camera
Catches En- Quickly

H. D. Thorp, Redwood Falls
photographer, has purchased his
''umteenth" camera.
It's classy new Speed-Gra-
phic, the kind widely used in
newspaper work, makes five by
seven inch pictures and can catch
action shots at one fifteenth
hundredth of a second.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
CHANGE MEETING TIME

The time of the Thomas Gal
lagher address Friday evening
has been changed to $50 p. m. to
avoid conflict with the Redwood
Falls-Montevideo football game.
The Democratic candidate for
governor, using loud speaker
equipment, will speak on the
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20
Takes New Position

Arnold Fangman will begin
work Friday at the Farmers
Elevator, replacing Kenneth
Campbell who has taken a posi-
ton in Marshall. Fangman has
been employed at the A and P
store here,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

Mrs. Robert Alexander of Yes
ia was a SIS winner in a Mime
apDlis twins contest, it was an
nounced this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

Dorothy Reed of st. Clair and
Cecilia Reed of Linn Grove, Iowa
visited their parents MIR. and Mrs.
T. F. Reed Sr. over the weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-10-20

Anna Neudecker spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting relatives
at Stewart.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Army and Navy Union.

National Comdr. in Chief c. John
Russell has authorized Special Troops
Garrison to equip members with
uniforms for the national convention
in Atlantic City August "a. 25, 26 and
81. Comdr. James NJ Lynch designed
the insignias to be used Paymaster
Stewart Cook reports the following
recruits to be mustered in at the
armory on Thursday: John M. Gran
dali, Gillen Jenkins, Granvel D. Arnd,
Walter C. Hand and " E. Kruger.
Department Comdr. Charles E..
Smithson appointed Howard J. L.
Newkirk department adjutant. The
next muster will be held Wednesday
at 8 pm.
The Presidents Own Garrison elect
ed the following officers: Commander,
Vincent M. Miles; senior vice COM
mander, Gen. James A. Drain; first
Junior vice commander, William F..
Policy; second junior vice command
er, Joseph Matin; paymaster, William
McCauley; chaplain, Elwood McNelly:
judge advocate, Maj. Earl Hamilton
Smith; officer of the day, Joseph
Peterson; officer of the watch, W. w.
Kiser; officer of the guard, Elmer
Twohart; delegate to Department
Council, George Eckert, and alternate,
e Reed. They will be installed in
.r',ly.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
PRE-CAMP MEDICAL
TESTS WILL BE RIGID
Militia Warned to Guard Against
Sending Men With Chronic
Ailments.

Medical authorities of the militia
have been admonished to be more
strict in their examinations of per-
sonnel to determine whether they are
fitted to go into the field for training.
The War Department has found that
some men, shortly after entering the
training camps, have fallen down with
illness, which. it is asserted, in many
cases might have been foreseen by the
examining surgeons.
While the authorities recognize that
it is, in many cases. the overzealous-
ness OF company commanders to get
their full-strength units in the field
and they try to get every man passed
by the medical officers, and sometimes
the medical officers have been found
to have passed men who should not
have gone. However, on behalf of
the medical officers it might be point
ed out that it is difficult to give a
complete physical examination when
the men are brought to them on a
drill night just before camp and there
are scores to be examined. a
The War Department has let 1t be
known to the militia officers that the
duty is with them Of keeping out of
the field men suffering with chronic
diseases which might become acute
after day or two in camp. Such
cases, it was pointed out, become
definite liability of the State. Many
times there are not the facilities in 1
the camps to give proper treatment
to the cases, and they have to be
transferred to hospitals in the towns
near the camps, which involves ada
tional expense.
Even under ordinary conditions,
acute cases of illness are expected to
occur, but the department does not
want the conditions further aggre- ;
waited by sending there men In Q poor ,
state Of health.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Cottingham, outside sentinel; Viola
L. Henley, 18-month trustee: Maude
A. Wine, deputy; Irene Cottingham.
pianist, and Ruth Strother, Laura
Shoemaker and Laura Caldwell, State
Council representatives. Installation
will be July 13.
Golden Rule Council elected Miss
Katherine Hoile, councillor; Mrs. AL
bert Benf1eld, associate councillor;
Miss Veronica Harris, vice councillor:
Mrs. Clara Olive. associate vice coun-
cilor; Mrs. Ethel Windsor, recording
secretary; Miss Josephine Thornhill,
assistant recording secretary; Mrs.
Eva Wood, financial secretary; Mrs.
Mary Risler, treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Solomon, conductor; Miss Dorothy
Hancock. warden; Miss Frances Mills,
inside sentinel; Mrs. Ida Beall, out
side sentinel: Mrs. Ollie Montgomery,
18-month trustee; Mrs. Lucille Austin,
Junior past councillor; Mrs. Mary
Payne, associate Junior past councillor;
Hattie Campbell pianist; Floda M.
Reagan, captain of drill team; Mrs.
Hannah Gates, Mrs. Etiel Anderson
and Mrs. Ella Burnely, representatives
to the State Council.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Columbia Post Drum
and Bugle Corps, Registers Build
ing. 8 pm; Nash Post Band.
Nash Clubhouse, 209 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue Sc, 8 p.m.: In
ternal Revenue Band, Internal
Revenue Building. 8 pm; Quen-
tin Roosevelt Post, Potomac Boat
Club. 8 pm; Guard of Honor
moonlight jamboree, $3.50 p.m.;
Department Convention Commit
tee. Denrike Building, room 416,
8 pm.
Tuesday-Fort Stevens Post
Drum and Bugle Corps, Roosevelt
High School, 8 pm: reception.
winners of school medal awards.
Department of Commerce, 3 p.m.;
Bunker Hill Post, Hayloft, 8 pm;
Police and Fire Post, Odd Eel
lows Hall, 8 PM; I'd Division
Post, New Colonial Hotel, 8 PM;
National Press Club Post, Ma
tional Press Building, $50 pm.
Wednesday-Nash Post, 200
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, 8 p.m.;
Henry c. Spengler Post, Thomas
Circle Club, 8 p.m.; Agriculture
Post, moonlight. $50 p.m.; De-
partment Executive Committee,
Sons of Legion. 416 Denrike
Building, 8 pm.
Thursday-Department Execu-
tive Committee, District Building,
8p.m.; Walker Post and Squadron,
Sons of Legion, Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A., 8 pm.
Friday-Sons of Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory. 6 pm.
Saturday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
dance, Indian Spring Golf Club.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

ming at the Twelfth Street Y M. C. A.
Comdr. J. Franklin Wilson an
nounces a post outing next Saturday.
The James Reese Europe Post, No.
S. met at the northwest branch of
the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday evening.
Comdr. Robert Williams presided
The post elected the following dele
gates and alternates to the depart
ment convention: Delegates, Past
Comdrs. Clifton c. Anderson, j. r.
Anderson. E. L. Person. Senior Vice
Comdr. Harvey L. Bean, Albert L.
Dunlap. William A. Kelson, Harry
Mills, Howard Walker. George Hunt.
Comdr. Williams is chairman of the
delegation. Alternates: Past Comdrs.
George Rycraw. Harry Mckenzie.
Harry Wilson, Capt. Marsbanks, Fred
erick A. Dawes, Malcolm D. Fletcher,
Joseph Hall, Robert Greene and Will
liam johnson.
The post Endorsed Past Comdr.
Clifton c. Anderson for department
vice commander.
u. S. s. Jacob Jones Post met last
Monday evening, Thomas Circle Club,
with Comdr. Graves presiding. Twen-
ty-five members were initiated by
the Forty and Eight ritual team.
Five new members were accepted.
AT noon tomorrow American Legion
School awards will be presented bv
the post to the outstanding boy and
girl of the June graduating class at
Stuart Junior High School On June
%, at pm, the post will present a
prize to the most deserving pupil of
the National Training School for Boys.
The post voted to sponsor an entrant
In the soap box derby
Bunker Hill Post, No. 81, will meet
Tuesday at BIS pm. at the Hay Loft
Club to elect delegates and alter
mates to the department convention.
Moving pictures of the soap box der
by, held last year at Akron, Ohio,
will be shown
The post participated in the Flag
Day exercises held at the National
Training School Tuesday evening.
Kenneth H Nash Post, No. 8. elect
ed the following delegates to the de-
partment convention: John ]. Null
vey, Robert E. Lee, Thomas J. Haley.
William D. Mulkey. Guy Cogswell, with
Robert r. Allan as chairman. AL
ternates are Edwin W. Luther,
George E. Seiders, Everett A. Totten,
Nathan Shapiro, George Grommet,
Edward B. Blade. Daniel L. Haldeman
and Ralph R. Combs.
Bert K. Ludy Of 906 B street NE.
and Betty F. Smithdeal of SAT Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. were selected
from Eastern High School for the
American Legion Medal and certificate
of school award.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Shortage of automotive equipment
will prevent the 260th Coast Artillery
Of the District National Guard going
over the road to its camp site at Fort
Story, Va. it was indicated last week,
when headquarters asked the War De-
partment to allocate it funds with
which to send the troops to the Viz
ginia base aboard a Norfolk steamer.
The shift in the original plans to
have the troops proceed overland was
necessitated by the War Departments S
own plan to send the local militia to
Fort Story at the same time that the
West Point cadets would he there for
instruction. At the request of he
Army authorities the local militia
changed its date for the encampment
but in so doing created the condi-
ton necessitating the use of steamer
to send the troops to Norfolk.
The change in date makes the ar
tillery camp coincide with that of the
121st Regiment of Engineers, it was
explained, and in view Of the fact that
this unit will have most of the auto
motive equipment when it makes its
trek home over the road there is none
in the general pool here available
for transporting the artillerymen. Be-
sides. the movement of the two bodies
of troops to their camps will be OH
the same days. A number however,
will take the overland trip in order to
drive down the special artillery equip
ment.
Plans are being made for the drills
and maneuvers which will be partici-
pated in by the various units at both
camps, supplies are being ordered and
the heavy equipment is being exam
ined.
The adjutant general Of Virginia,
Brig. Gen. S. Gardner Waller, has
authorized the Army to use the Vir-
ginia State camp reservation at Vir-
ginia Beach as a base for the planes
which will be dispatched from Lang
ley Field during the artillery encamp-
ment to tow targets at which the local
militia gunners will show their skill
at firing the anti-aircraft guns. Dur
ing the two weeks encampment the
Evening star., 1938-06-19

The nineteenth annual encamp-
ment of the Department Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will open Tuesday eve
ming with a military parade, moving
from Twenty-eighth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. west to Franklin
street, thence to Twelfth street, north
on Twelfth street past the reviewing
stand situated on Twelfth street be-
tween Lawrence and Monroe, streets,
and disbanding north of Monroe
street After the parade street dane
ing will be held on Lawrence street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets NE to music by the Overseas
Military Band Orchestra. Cups will be
awarded the different units in the
parade based upon showing.
On Wednesday evening in the John
Burroughs School the opening exer-
cises will be conducted and addresses
will be made by representatives of the
veterans organizations in the District,
officials of the business associations
and representatives of the Army, Navy,
Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Ma
tional Guard.
The business sessions will be con-
vened on Thursday and Friday eve
nings in the Masonic Temple. Mills
and Rhode Island avenues NE, fol-
lowed by election and installation OF
officers
Federal Post met June 10 at the
Thomas Circle Club and was pre-
sided over by Comdr. Lemuel C. Buck
fngham. Elected as delegates to the
national encampment were Lemuel
C. Buckingham and Charles c. Stra-
thern; alternates, E. A. j. Sweeney
and Clifton A. Brode.
Defense Post elected as delegates
to the national encampment in Co.
lumbus. Ohio, Fred Kurz and Harold
J. Thiele. Alternates are Charles R.
Williams and Walter c. Whitcraft.
Charles R. Williams resigned as
senior vice commander to accept the
election of chaplain. An election for
senior vice commander will take place
July 13. Ernest Boss was elected
trustee to serve an 18-month period,
and Darrell Kull was elected council
member
The annual outing will be held at
the farm of A. Buddington, University
lane, College Park, Md. on July 9.
Gamees start at pm. If the weather
Is inclement it will be held July 16.
Treasury Post was called to order
by Comdr. F. R. Ihrie June 9 at 1892
Eighteenth street NV. The meeting
being an open one the Ladies Auxil-
iary was invited. Past Department
Comdr Daniel E. Campbell made the
presentation of a past commanders
button to James W. Stewart.
The Washington Chapter. Past
Commanders Association. met in de-
partment headquarters June 9 to elect
temporary officers and formulate
initial plans. Thirty-eight members
have signed application cards. with
potential membership to draw from
of 120.
Those elected we're: President,
Frank w. Heise; first vice president,
George G. McLeish; second vice pres
ident. William A. Downs; treasurer,
Frank Topash; secretary, Walter c.
Whitcraft; executive committeeman.
Cleo L. Redman, Samuel Lapin,
Charles A. Strathern and Harry Shil-
ling. Plans will be presented to the
next meeting for the first banquet
The regular meeting of Washington
Post stated for June % has been ad-
vanced to tomorrow in order not to
conflict with the department encamp-
ment ceremonies. Comdr. T. G. Nc
Carthy will preside.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
D. A. Y. SPONSORS
PATRIOTIC RITES
More Than 100 Veterans and
Veterans Organizations
Invited to Join,

More than 100 civic and veterans
organizations have been invited to
participate in a patriotic service on
July at pm. in the Great Choir
of Washington Cathedral under the
auspices of National Capital Chapter,
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War and the Cathedral staff.
There will be a massing of colors,
music by the Cathedral Choir and the
United States Navy Orchestra. Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.. retired,
will make the address and Canon
Edward S. Dunlap will preside. Clyde
]. Crouch, president of the Vaughn
Glass of Calvary Baptist Church. a
fourth cousin of Abraham Lincoln.
will recite the Gettysburg address.
The program will be broadcast.
This service is part of four
day veterans reunion planned by
Comdr Earl D. Harrell, which starts
with flrecracker jubilee at Moose
Hall on the night of July /, boat
ride and dance on July 2, the service
on July and a picnic and field day
in Rock Greek Park on July 4. Sec
ton "a, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, is reserved for the occasion.
There will be a softball game between
the D. A. v. Marines and the D. A. v.
Doughboys.
The following members of National
Capital Chapter were nominated for
delegates to the national convention
at Grand Rapids, Mich: Earl D.
Harrell, chairman; Roy Westbury,
Theodore z. Carroll, Charles Myers,
Lou McCray, Robert Mckenzie, Ken
meth G. Bradley, Leslie Howard, Rob-
ert Slater, William r. Beall, Percy
Barham, Herman A. Nyhoff. John p.
Conaway, John A. Smith and Thomas
Harvey.
It was announced at the meeting
of the Executive Committee last
Wednesday evening that one scholar
ship will be given by Columbus Law
School to . member Of the d. A. v. of
the DISTRICT Of Columbia. The educa-
Evening star., 1938-06-19

tional requirements are high school
graduation. Election of a law course,
an accounting course or a two-year
college course may be made
Written applications should be ad-
dressed to the chairman Of the Selec-
ton Committee, E. Claude Babcock,
McGll Building, s08 q street NV.
prior to June 30.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
PARADE EbyV.E.W.
WILL OPEN CAMP.
Cups Will Be Awarded
Different UnitS-Street
Dancing Planned.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Equality-Walte Reed
Post, 935 g place NV. Internal
Revenue Post. Continental Hotel.
Tuesday-Department of the
District Of Columbia parade, at
1880 pm.
Wednesday-Opening exercises,
Burroughs Junior High School.
Thursday -- Business session,
Masonic Temple, Mills avenue
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Friday-Election and installa-
ton of Offices, Masonic Temple,
Mills avenue and Rhode Island
avenue NE.