davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
WILLOW LAKE
By Mrs. Helmut Timm

Willow Lake - Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baumann and daughters of
Walnut Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Timm, Mrs. Alma Radel and Mr..
and Mrs. Helmuth Timm helped
Mrs. August Radel celebrate her
birthday Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Fennern
and Carol, Herman Fennern, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fenger and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fennern
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tinnm and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Beermann and Eldonna
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kruse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmut Tinim. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Faelster and family and
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Fenger help
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

ONE Federly, Marjorie Ford,
Nancy Postage, Richard Gales,
Dennis Graimentz, Curtis Hagen,
Alan Halvorson, Jean Hale, Mar
vim Jackson, Myrna johnson, Will
bus Johnson, Shirley Kraemer,
Kyle Kruseinark, Marvin Lee,
Marie Monson, Constance Morse,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

ed Raymond Fenger celebrate his
nineteenth birthday Thursday
evening.
Friends and relatives helped
Martha Fennern celebrate her
sixth birthday Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Montevideo Votes
Bonds For School

Montevideo citizens went to the
polls last week and voted 624 to
$40 in favor of a bond issue, not
to exceed $3.50, 900, for the con-
struction of a new school build
ing.
Work is expected to start in
June.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

Lorraine Neale, Donna Neusn-
burg, John Olson, Erwin Payne,
David Perrizo, Floyd Roberts,
Treonne Robinson, Jane Salzwe-
del, Rose Ann Schotte nbauer,
Donna Sebring, Bobbie Tenney,
Nip and Tuck Tom, Donald Wolff,
Jane Whittet and Merle lima.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
Official Publication

Notice of Hearing on the
Levying of Special Assess
ments tor the Construction
of Sanitary Sewer and Wa
termain Extensions in the
City Of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota.
Notice is Hereby Given that the
City Engineer of the City OF Red
wood Falls, Minnesota has filed in
the office of the City Recorder the
cost data and recommended assess
ments for sanitary sewer and water
main extensions along the streets in
the City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
hereinafter described, winch said re-
port and recommended assessments
are open to public inspection at the
office of the City Recorder.
Notice is further given that hear
ing on said recommended assessments
will be held before the Common
Minnesota, on the 9th day of May,
194C, at $50 O'Clock p. IN. in the
Council Rooms in GilWood Haven in
said City of redwood Falls, Mime
sofa.
Notice is further given that at said
tate affected by said improvements
will be heard and said assessment
will be acted upon by the Common
Council OF the City of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota.
That the property affected by said
assessment is the real estate abutting
the following described streets i'll the
said City of Redwood Falls, except
those tracts and parcels upon which
such improvements were constructed
by special agreement by the owners
and the, said City:
West Fifth Street between Wash
ington Street and Mill Street;
Chestnut Street between Wash
ngton Street and Minnesota
Street; East Fifth Street between
Swain Street and Gould Street;
Gould Street between Second
Street and Third Street; Gould
Street between Fourth Street and
Fifth Street; East Second Street
between Swain Street and Gould
Street: and the East $50 feet Of
East Third Street.
BY order of the Common Council of
the City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota
Dated April /, 1910.
Getty SeaD .-... ...
+. 3. FORBES,
42-2ts City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18
official Publicatii"~
PuuIIsned April Is and +, 1"4H. =!
me nedWOUd Gazette.
Notice OF Hearing On Pro-
posed COnstruclIon OF Sew
er And Waterman

Notice IS Hereby owen &C the own
erS OF property aUutting upon Chest
nut street between Drew street and
Gould Street, and upon Could Sire.
between flftn Street and Chestnut
Street, III the City OF Redwood ans,
that Il petition has been nIed, re-
queSting the construction OF sewer
and Waterman III the UoVe-menIlCA-
ed streets; and that the cost thereof
he assessed against said abuttlng pro-
perty; and tnat d hearing upon the
said petition will be had before the
Common Council of the City OF Ret
wood Falls, Minnesota, on Monua.:.
May 6, 1910, at S:11 p. m. il III.
Council Rooms in GilwOod Haven l.!
said City; ut which time and place
the Council will hear all persons in
IereSted III the granting or rejecting
OF said petition, either as TO sewer o.
Waterman facilities, and SAID pst-
ton will be acted upon.
BY order OF the Common COun "a
dated at redwood .alls, Minneso j.
tins 18th day OF April, 1916.
Getty SeaD .,.
+. Il. FORBES,
43-2tS City RecOrde
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

Frank Powell went to Blue
Earth Monday to visit relatives
for lew weeks. Robert Reg
nler took him 10 the tram at San
born.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-18

published April is, % and May 2,
1910, in The Redwood GaZette.)
., SUMMONS
State of Minnesota
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
Rabbi Witte to Speak
At The Little Church
! Around the Corner

The Peoples Forum, at Dayton's
Little Church Around the Corner,
will be the scene of much activity
on Sunday from to Pm, when
Rabbi Witte will deliver an address
on topic Of the day. At this time,
when SO much Ii being said about
minoritfes and the problems Of inter-
raciailsm, the citizens of the West
Side are particularly fortunate in
being able to hear the speaker, who
is man Of wide experience and
great sympathies.
The Peoples Forum is q depart
ment at the Little Church Around
the Corner, and is presided over by
Prof. Franc A. Young. Support
ing him is a group Of young men
and women, headed by Mrs. BESSIE
Goodnight. their sponsor. On Tues
day night at 7.30 members of this
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
C O M M E N T S
JOE LOUIS DEFENDS WHITE
SQUATTERS, DESCENDANTS OF
UNDERGROUND RAILROADER

NEW YORK (ANP)-How Joe
L uis on his new farm near Utica.
Mich, befriended an elderly white
couple living in squatters' shack
AM later learned they were descen-
dants Of Peter Lerich who was sup
poiter of Lincoln and used this farm
as one of the last stops on the fam
Of, '1undergr und railroad Of pre-
Civil War fame was revea. led this
week BY Bill Corum, noted white
sports writer
Louis, said Corum, was riding on
one Of his saddle horses inspecting
hi; farm shortly bef.re going into
training for the Godoy fight. He
noticed squatter's shack almost
hidden in the willows beside the river
bank. Smoke was coming from the
stovepipe S. the champion rode up
to the doc, and called out. An a.
dcrly white man and his wife oame
out.
Good morning. said Joe, "you
live here?"
I'VE do
Must get pretty cold these
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
WOMEN CHARGE MAN USES
SUPERNATURAL POWER

EAT0N-Shades Of witehcraft
and Puritan inquisitions were reviv-
ed IN Preble county Wednesday as
officials head accusations Of sorcery,
strange powders, black art and mys-
terious control.
The story of occult power was told
by an elderly lady. Mrs. Lille Swish
er. and her daughter Alice, 35, white,
b dh Of whom live on a farm near
Gratis. Their tale concerned a So
year-old man, William Langford,
colored, who was arrested Monday
night by Earl Bratton, Gratis town
ship constable, on complaint by
Mrs. Swisher that he made a men,
acing threat with intent to kill
Both Mrs. Swisher and her daugh-
ter exH aimed to Preble officials that
Langford, who holds a lease on q
farm owned by them, had tried to
gain control Of the farm by prac.
ticing witchcraft on them. The
daughter. said that she had found
witch powder sprinkled on her
person when she awoke from he,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
DR.. CARVER
lcoatinuea from page one)

petuste research in creative chemis:
try. to which Or, Calver has develop
ed lifetime.
DR.. Carver has been willing to
give his whole iife's savings to the
perpetuating of this work because
he believes that experimentation
along the line of sot building and
the utilization of waste as well az
the finding OF new uses for native
products an important approach to
the solution Of the economic ills Of
the South and the nation. 1t will
be the foundations responsibility al
so to preserve the Carver museum
This museum constitutes an exten-
sive collection Of the uses Of native
materials in the construction of use
full articles. Inflnitive in variety
this museum will also house about
100 paintings representing DR.. Car
vers handiwork.
DR.. Carver has expressed the hops
that this museum will serve as ar
inspiration to the youth of al races
revealing to them the dormant posi-
bilities in their native environments.
The unselfsh gesture is a crowning
achievenient to a long useful and
distinguished service to mankind. The
donation Of the eminent scientist
represents the savings Of lifetime
and the amount is significant in that
DR.. Carver lost heavily in a bank
failure.
Officers of the George Washing
ton Carver foundation are: Dr.. f. o.
Patterson, president Of Tuskegee
Institute, Chairman; Lloyd Isaacs,
Institute treasurer, vice chairman;
Austin w. Curtis, assistant to DR..
Carver, secretary; Dr.. George w.
Carver, Director of Agriculture Re-
search; r. H. Powell, attorney, Tus-
kegee, Ala; Benjamin Russell, Alex
andercity, Ala, and J. r. Otis, Di-
rector, School of Agriculture.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
Hope For The
ISharecrOpperS

Bot h white and colored
sharecroppers in this country
are a miserable lot. Life takes
its toll from both. Just now a
CLEAN of hope fiickers through,
down in Missouri. For the Ne
gro croppers 1000 acres Of
land have been allocated by
the Tri-States Lumber Com
pany, near Charleston. This
land will be divided with fifty
families. allowing 40 acres
each. to be paid for at the rate
of $40 per acre. Ten per cent
Of this amount must be paid in
cash, the balance to run for
ten years.
As the land is virgin and
fertile the workers should be
able to sustain themselves and
pay their debt on schedule. II
they do, this will serve as a
suggestive plan for relieving
others who live under the bane
Of lhe shareeropper type Of
slavery,
The lurking dangers Of the
many isns" now in this
country demand hat the
American people right early
do something about this aW-
ful problem.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
.Socialized Medicine
For The Negro

For several years the Ameri-
can Medical Association has
been fighting socialized medi-
cine. 1t seems that such a plan
threatens the legitimate in
come Of members Of the pro-
fession. Although nothing is
said about the suffering Of
those who cannot afford skill
ed medical treatment.
A few Negro doctors have
joined this chorus, but most Of
them have realized that, IN a
way, Negroes have had social
lied medicine from the very
beginning. Doctors have had to
reduce their fees, and ignore
their bills in most cases, or
take down their shingles This
has been socialized medicine
after kind. But. it has been
and is an undesirable kind.
Out Of it grows dishonesty and
disrespect. It would be far
better for the doctors and their
patients if some sort of plan
for small and certain payments
could be made for all patients.
If Negro doctors would work
out a plan Of preventive me-
dicine on a socialized basis for
all Of the people there would
be less sickness among us. and
no poverty among the doctors.
1t is worthy Of some thought.
1t is a race issue. If the Ne
gro is a sick man somebody
must save him That is why
we have doctors.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

sleep one morning. Mrs. Swisher,
who recently suffered a heart attack,
blamed the ailment on what she
termed "the black ar" practiced by
Langford.
The women daimed that Langford
had studied witchcraft in Springfield
and that he was using his newly
acquired power TO gain control over
them so he could kill them. Lang
ford is said to have used what the
women lcalled control p Wder" on
thcm toS force them to do as he die
tated.
When PreHe officials scoffed at
the idea Of Langford's being sses-
sed with ,,superna sural power, the
women chided them, saying: "Yor
can laugh because you have never
been the subject Of one who prac-
tices the black art"
Langford was held for the spring
term Of the grand jury. The Off
cials wonder what Ohio statute viii
apply to a charge of "witchery.'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
America Has Ghettoes

On a recent trip to Georgia
the writer rode in a segregated
car, and passed through the
dingy, dirty hole, set up as a
waiting room for Negroes in
Atlanta. He saw Negroes herd
ed onto the last seat in crowd
ed buses, homeward bound
after working hours. He be-
held Negroes as they were
pushed to the rear in street
cars. He learned of one spe-
cial pullman car for Negro
ministers that was fastened
next to the engine, instead of
having place in the train where
pullman cars usually are.
After this experience it
seemed that we might save
some of our pity for the poor
minorities Of Europe, an d
pause a bit to pity ourselves.
All Of the ghettoes are not
across the water. Every south
ern town has one or more. Ne
groes still live as if they were
alien. And if northern Negroes
do not exercise more vigilance,
and fight for their constitution
al rights they too will soon be
no freer than their southern
brethren Vicious, un-Ameri-
can swine, who close their
doors to Negroes should be
hailed into the courts. Courts
are for the protection of the
rights Of the people, so use
them.
90
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

nights Joe said, eying the fiimsy
shanty.
The woman said it did, but that
was the only home they had. She
also hoped they wouldn't lose it now
that the farm had new owner
N I much chance of THAT Joe
said. my names Louis and I'm
the one that just bought this farm.
Why don't you folks move into the
tenant house up on the hill. [t'll
be at least warm and dry up there
and maybe we can fix you, up with
any uther things YOU require =
Later it was revealed the squat.
ter's name was WIG Lerich. He was
q grandson Of Peter Lerich who
cleared and owned the farm 100
years before and had been great
friend to Negroes.
Corum said that this story, which
might have been used as good bally-
hoo for the Godoy fight, was not told
him by Joe OF any of the champions
camp. He got it from two friends
in Detroit, Bud Shaver and / Jack
Abernathy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
| What Is Wrong
With Robeson:2

Sometime ago Paul Habaspn
condemned his native land,
and declared himself in favor
Iof life among the Soviets. For
some reason he was soon found
back In the good old U.S.A.
Now comes the report that,
when confronted with 4 re-
| quest to sing for the Firms he
said. Il would rather be called
Red than Yellow" We do not
know that he actually made
this blundef. But if he did, it
was quite inexpedient.
Taking sides with the Reds
in these days is dangerous
business. Many people do it
without thinking the theology
Of Russia through. They do
not know that Russia seeks to
debunk property ownership,
the use Of money. initiative, the
right to build personal wealth,
political choice of rulers, and
religious freedom. OF course
Paul Robson cannot be accus-
ed Of not knowing these facts.
Still it is quite likely that even
he, because of the preiudices
Of America, il blinded to her
virtues.
The United States has her.
faults. but her flag is still the
most friendly to the Negro in
the long run. 1t takes more
than a concert to make a full
life. In America the Negroes
life is fuller and freer than
in any other country. So what
is wrong with Robson?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
Stacked Cards

Like Banquo's ghost the
Graf Spec continues, after her
day, in her course of frighten-
ing and disturbing Europe.
Now it is the question of Bri-
tain's violation of Norwegian
neutrality. In entering Nor
wegian waters to recover Bri-
tish prisoners on the German
ship Altmark, service, ship to
the Graf Spee. the English are
accused Of taking advantage
Of friendly neighbor, the
Norwegians. In turn the Ger
mans threaten both England
and Norway.
To help her out of this de-
bacIe, President Roosevelt has
been called by Norway, to-
serve as neutral umpire to
settle the question. This is
obviously q mistake, ior tho
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

without the confessions to warrant
it, there is possibility Of new
trial" said Marie.
The Supreme Court, reviewing evi-
dence that the four boys, Isiah
Chambers, Jack williamson, Charlie
Davis and Walter Woodward, were
forced to confess the murder Of
Robert Darsey at Pompano, reversed
the Florida convictions Oh these
grounds. It is thought they the
boys will be freed pending Florida's
decision about retrail.
The four are occupants Of death
row. at the State Prison Farm where
they have been almost continuously
since 1893.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
Dignifying The
Campaign

In past years the length OF
the political campaign between
the two major parties IN this
country has led to fatigue and
wearisomeness. Out Of this
came mud Singing and char
acter smudging.
The recent announcement,
by both parties, Of later dates
for their conventions should
shorten the actual time OF
campaigning TO such a point
that the contenders for office
will only have time to present
the real issues of government,
and thereby refrain from the
vulgar platform habits Of 9th
er years. Certainly. il the
country ever needed q clean
election it is now.
The Republicans will meet
III Philadelphia on the 2ith Of
June. while the Democrats will
meet IN Chicago on July Is.
These two dates will bring
both close enough To the day
Of election to actually keep
them busy with sensible prob
lens. Especially will this be
true, as the real issues cannot
be presented until the Demo
Gratis il m q their standard
bearer. thus shortening the
campaign period considerably.
1t looks like Americans are at
last in for decent presidential
campaign.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
FEAT u RES

President will surely decide
against Germany, and she in
turn will take reprisals against
Norway. This would be easy
as the two countries are con-
tiguous. 1t seems that the cards
are stacked against Norway.
She must soon take sides with
either England or Germany.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

group, and prospective members.
ranging in age from Is to 25 are
asked to meet Mrs. Goodnight in the
church for a discussion Of future
plans.
The Forum will continue through
out the winter and spring months.
During the summer it will be closed.
Those wishing to enjoy fruitful Sun
day afternoons discussions should not
miss the sessions that are now going
of,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
Will Answer Questions

The questions Of youth wia be an
swered BY ne H. Laurence Mcneil,
pastor of the Zion Baptis.t CHURCH,
at q meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of that church at PIN.
Sunday. Persons with questions
should have them written out and
ready for presentation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
FLORIDA BOYS
MAY FACE
NEW TRIAL.

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (ANP)
plans for q fourth trial for the
four youths whose murder convic-
tions were reversed by the United
State Supreme Court last week, are
indefinite, according to Louis f.
Mears. assistant states attorney.
rx xAssS b snpugh evsdsncs lsss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23

Entered as second class matter, July
4. 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton.
under the act of Congress, March o..
1875.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-02-23
THE FORUM

Member of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
publication office--414 w. 5th St.
Dayton. Ohio--Phone: Adams 1891.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
9TH Infantry on
Way TO TT. Lelcis

SPOKANE -Ths FOURTH fnfsn.
try regiment. stationed 81 Fort
Wright. WAS to sntraln IL is30
p. m. Wednesday for Fort Lewis.
to begin = period Of intensive
training under wartime conditions
Fort Wright virtually was de-
serted ~ ths soldiers piled their
duffsi bags and equipment en .
so-car special train. FisId pieces.
trucks and other motorized equip
msnt were loaded on flat cars. me
regiment wss scheduled 10 arriys
st Fort Lswis Thursday morning.
Col. Walter G. Wheeler. com
handing the regiment, said ais
men would embark Jan. ~ a
Tacoma on army transports 10
engage In . vsst-ioag attack
problem on thu California coast.
in which other units u ths army
and navy also would partiapats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF P0IS0NS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

/ Initiated bladder and put more
healthy activity into them. get q IS
cent package Of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Capsules and take a. d.
rected
This harmless tried and tue uaedi.
ciHe gives results-you should feel
better In a few days zs this effective
diuretic ana kidney Etimulant drives
excess uric acid from the body when
IL often the aggFavation Of ioiDt
agony scistica ana neuritA.
Don't be an EASY MARX ana se-
cent a subsfltufe-Ask for Gold Medal
HaarIsm Oh Capsules-fight from
Hazrlem IN Holland. 6ET GOLD
MEDAL - the oriEinsi-ths genuine.
Look for the Gold Medal on the boz
-s5 cent? A1h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
|ONE CEREMONY
FOR ALL CLUBS
Improvement Groups
Plan Installation
Tues, Jan. 8

New ie40 officers Of at least II
local improvement clubs in the
city and Of the Tacoma Fedora
ton Of Improvement clubs viii b
installed At joint ceremony next
Tuesday evening. Jan. o. in Hors-
fall hall, So, 3sth and Yakima ave.
Efforts are being made TO bring in
all 20 local clubs.
An Americanism program. with
DIR. John Robinson OF the College
OF Puget Sound as principal speak
er, will be a highhght of the
installation night program. The
entertainment will start at 4
O'Clock after banquet for repre-
sentatives OF all the clubs at $50.
Also to speak is State Senator
G. B. kerstetter.
Charles F. Mason viii be Off
cial chef and Miss Dorothy Cox
Of the Lincoln Citizens club IN
charge of mattresses.
Secretary c. V. Munsey an
nounced that fine musical pro-
gram also is being arranged but
is not yet complete. Other pro-
gram surprises also are In store,
he said.
The club representatives ban
quoting before the mass instaila-
ton will report on outstanding
accomplishments In their commu-
mites during the past year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-04
new OFFICERS
RUNNING CLUB

New officers took charge Of the
downtown kiwanis club Friday and
will guide II through its 22d year.
They were installed at a luncheon
meeting at the Hotel Winthrop.
Gilman Rolstad, graduate of
Whitman college in 1918 and men,
Der of the club since 1890, was
seated as president. succeeding
Franklin F. Summers. He was In
stalled by Frank Taylor Of Ia
coma, lieutenant governor Of the
third division. Kiwanis Interna-
tional
Other officers were installed by
Glenn Reeves, past lieutenant gov
ernor Of the third division and past
president of the South Tacoma
kiwanis club. They included Ivan
Leonard, vice president: Edward
Cox, treasurer; Archie Mclean.
secretary, and the following direc-
tors: DR.. Harold Taylor. Boise
Bonnell, Jim Anderson, p. NJ.
Snider, Jack Refine and DR.. Elmer
Petersen.
Ten charter members sat ut a
special table and were introduced
to the club. They were Jim An
derson, DR.. d. II. Bell. Lyman
Beigh, Mamie Jewell. Henry Foss,
VIII Miller. Harvey Scofield. Larry
Thraller, George Turnbull and Carl
Wolf.
Nine past presidents also were
present. They included Jack Nc
Leod. Guy Pierce. Ernie Freeman.
George Fisher, Salem Nourse. Ed
Burkey, Rowland Hill. Harold
Mann and Fred Schwab.