davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Total Assets ...........$t,es5 ,s75.o5
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations ....-.......S 962, $685.
Time deposits of indi-
viduals, partnerships, and
corporations .......... SCI 1857. 40
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions -. 5.572.54
Other deposits Certified
and officers checks,
etc.) ...,...............: 2O4S.9O
Total
Deposits ... 81 ,531, ,897.21
Total Liabilities ........s1,5s1, ,ss7.21
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitals .................. $50, 900 90
surplus 0U.UUu.OU
Undivided profits ... 29,62010
............ 24,457.74
Total Capital Accounts. st54,o77.s4
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
WANTED

wANTED-Custom combining. John
Green, Lincoln. s25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
PUBLIC SALE!

will sell. without reserve, the fol-
lowing Personal Property. at my home
located at Martins Corner, on road
leading from Frederica to Thompson
vile. in Milford Neck, on
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

FOR SALE-Two motors. one H.
110-22O. complete with starting switch
Other IL H. p. Delco 1850 r. p. NJ,
single phase 110-220. Both motors in
perfect condition. Phone or write Hotel
Richardson, attention Mr. Ryan, Do
yer, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

.WANTED-Red cedar fence posts
n. c. Draper, Milton, Del. o23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

FOR SALE-Late Flat Dutch Drum
head and Savoy cabbage. Marshall
Calhoun, Lincoln. o16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
194t Buick Special Sedanette

FOR SALE-Frigidaire late model
Florence cook range, burner, cabi-
net style. and kitchen cabinet, as
day evening, October rs, at 426 South
Washington street. Martin Austin,
Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
Cost One Cent each word for each insertion
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Seed rye. Clinton Mar
vel, Houston. Del. o16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

sherIff's Office, Georgetown, Delaware,
October IL, 1912. T.. o16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

FOR SALE - Sweet cider. Csc per
gallon. Ingrams. Glendale. Telephone
Milford 632R12. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

WANTED-Soy beans. Truitt Webb
Milford, Del. Phone 150-R. o9-4
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

WANTED-2-can ice milk cooler.
Leroy Wilson, Milton, Del. r. l.
o16-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

FOR SALE-Stoves. Singer sewing
machine. Shubert plano. victrola, ra-
dio. complete household furnishings.
Apply lO5 North Walnut street, Mil
ford. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

will present you truly outstanding opportunity for
saving. We have provided large assorments of new Fall
and Winter apparel and accessories sale prices We have
selected fashions that and definitely approved We
have done safeguard Hudson standards of
quality On every floor, in fact, Anniversary offerings will
be SALE pointing the way savings for every member
of the family and the home. Shop TuesdayThe first day
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
CAUSE FOR

We are a nation of incurable optimists and the writer con-
fesses he has been infused with the same virus. Still, we cannot
agree that the time has come to paint roseate views or predict,
as some m predicting, a United Nations victory within the
year.
1t sometimes seems to us that we have been doped by the
narcotic of good news, at the same time ignoring some hard
facts. Our spirits scared sky high at the outcome of the Battle
of the Coral Sea, but it was not a major or decisive naval
engagement, although its results were most encouraging. Ger
many still has a strong fighting force and ample reserves OF
equipment and munitions, in spite of the furious resistance the
Russians are offering the Nazs and British bombing raids. In
the far east, we have not retaken an inch of lost ground and
our still inadequate forces will be hard put to forestall any
big time Jap movement toward Australia. Almost daily are
endangered our lines to China, containing a fifth of the worlds
fighting forces. At home, shipping continues a bottleneck and,
while our conveys to foreign ports re adequately protected
our navy does not yet have enough vessels to halt the torpedo
ings of coastwise shipping.
That is all the worst of it. We are all affected by what we
see, feel and hear. Every individual and every family feels the
gigantic strings of America; we now know that our immense
latent power and resources are being thrown into the fight
We see England daily growing stronger after surviving the
Battle of Britain and holding much of the Mediterranean with
decimated forces. The conviction of victory is growing in our
hearts. Mraculously, it could come within the year. But mira
cls do not often happen. Let US be prepared for a longer is
ahead. c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
COUNTY LINE

Mr. and Mrs. George Koualsk
from the Cottonwood visited at the
F. w. Miner home wednesday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Pete FoSS and Phyl-
lis were in Glasgow Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Solberg and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Solberg and girls were dinner guests
at the F. w. Miner home Sunday.
Mildred Woarvick, who has been
attending Opheim high school, fin
: ished her second year last week. She
came home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete NieSkens OF
West Fork community visited at the
Chris Ellertson home Thursday eve
ming. Their daughter Loretta, who
has been visiting there, returned to
her home with them.
The Cottonwood school was dis
missed last Friday. All the children
went home feeling so much younger
and happier, and so did the teacher.
Mrs. Minnie Kruse, teacher from
the Pleasantview school, left Mon
day for Missoula where she will at
tend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Dreger and
girls were in Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lasar and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dreger
and children yer in Scobey Mem
orial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isak Warwick and
attended commencement in
Opheim Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. ISak Warwick and
children were in Glasgow Memorial
lay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
LARSLAN
BY Lola Penner

Gladys Pearson who has taken
nurses training at the DeaconeSs
hospital in Great Falls. graduated
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. AXel
Pearson left Monday morning to at
tend the graduation exercises.
Mrs. Ole Strom returned home
Saturday from Benson, Mimi, where
she has been since she underwent an
operation at Rochester, Mimi, two
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cooper and
family we're business callers in Wolf
Point and Glasgow Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Sonsteng and
daughter Carol were in Wolf Point
on business Tuesday.
The Larslan school had its picnic
Thursday. Miss Ann Martin left the
following day for her home in Con-
rad.
The Rev. Alvin H. Ysker of
Mountain Lake, Mimi. is conduct
ing a series of evangelistic meetings
at the M. B. church. Rev. Ysker is
a student at the st. Paul Bible in
stitute and will return to school in
the fall.
Robert Baker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Baker of Glasgow, is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j..
Jevne.
The Larslan Home Demonstration
club held a meeting Wednesday at
s. A. Hinermans, with Mrs. Hiner-
man as hostess. Mrs. Florence P.
led a discussion on vitamins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Harchenko
,ame to the farm from Nashua for
he summer Thursday and r stay
With their son Nick Harchenko and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Sonsteng and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
TILL is AN

We hope Valley county young people and their parents will
consider in all seriousness the urgent plea addressed to them by
beetgrowers. Our beet crop is now at a stage, where. it blocking
and thinning is not done at once, it will be completely lost
for this year. Growers do not expect that the volunteer labor
asked will be as efficient as that of older and more experienced
workers. But it will be a great help. Everyone is familiar with
the facts. We already have n acute sugar shortage. Every
ounce of sugar we can produce should be produced; it will
help IN our victory campaign. Expected labor has not ma
terialized, for various reasons. ANY boy OF girl over a who
wants to help his or her country now has the opportunity and,
with il. a chance to earn some money. Here's the way some of
you can help best on the home front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Dignan Stresses
Home Service in
Hinsdale Speech
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE = DESPITE rain,
weather, a large crowd turned on
for Memorial day exercises at thu
Majestic theater Saturday. Ameri.
can Legion members Of Hinsdalt
and Saco cooperated in sponsoring
the program.
Thomas Dignan Jr.. GLASGOW at
torney, featured speaker. reminded
his listeners of their OBLIGATIONS to
their country and to the men in
service to do their part at home
and urged more "down-to-earth
neighoorliness" and cooperation in
solving wartime problems.
Morris Denham of the Legion
post was chairman. The Rev. o. J.
Akre gave the invocation and bene-
dictlon. A patriotic tap dance was
performed by Francine Van de
Wiele, Merilyn Anderson. Fairy
Baker and Peggy Denham. Char
lotte Seely read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. Charlotte Waber re-
cited the poem. I'm Flanders Fields e"
and June Payne gave THE Answer
to Flanders Fields"
Musical selections included two
Shutdown" and "Ieeion-
naires," by James Rookie. accomp-
anied by Miss Eleanor Westrum.
and patriotic music by the Saco
school band. led by Miss Jane Fet-
terman. A 30-second silence was
observed in memory CT war dead.
With Bob Lucht playing Taps.
The program closed with THE Star
Spangled Banner by the band and
he invocation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
BEAVERTON
~ Mn j. W. Barnard

Lloyd Barnard made a trip to SAGE
Tuesday to have welding done.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Brooke and
Vivian Barnard went to Glas-
gov Tuesday evening. Vivian WIS.,
tied her father, j. T. Barnard. who
is in the Deaconess hospital with q
broken rib and bruises.
Mrs. Dave Hershey and son Billy
called here Wednesday for their
mail.
Mrs. Andy Payne of Hinsdale call
ed here Wednesday looking for
honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Menge and son
Darrell and j. w. Barnard made a
business trip to Glasgow Thursday.
Mrs. Menge had dental work done.
Dean Bunse of Great Falls spent
the week end at the B. j. Menge
home.
Rain fell all day Saturday. Farm
ers are not done seeding vet but
they don't object to the rain.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
WHATELY
BY Lillian M. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hewyn Of
Redstone spent the week end at the
George Demko home.
Mrs. o. r. McCleery has received
word that her son, Dale Boulware
arrived safely overseas. His location
was not given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Rusher attended
the Farmers Union officers meeting
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malunat
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. McCleery
and Lydia called at the Hans Jen-
sen home Wednesday evening.
Lydia McCleery returned home
Friday after teaching at Armstad
the past year. She left Monday
morning for Froid to visit her sister.
Mrs. Richard Moothart, for a few
days. She will then 60 to Missoula
TO attend summer school.
MI. and Mrs. Mark Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demko were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
SELECT EDITORIAL.
THE FARMER AND HIS CAR
Helena Record-Herald)

"A passenger car is not a necessity for a family living within a few
blocks of a bus line or the shopping district" says the Dahymens League
News OF New York, but it is vital to the farmer living many miles
from a community"
These facts should be considered by the government and special con-
sheraton should be given to farmers need for gasoline"
In many small farming operations, a passenger car provides the entire
transportation, and is the only means the producer has of reaching his
market. Even in larger operations, use of trucks is often wasteful and
uneconomic and absorbs unnecessary quantities Of gasoline and rubber.
The passenger car, in short, provides a farm service that nothing else
can sufficiently replace.
Gas and rubber priortes for trucks alone will not solve the farmers
transportation problem. His passenger car is often essential to his
operation-and essential to the delivery of food the nation must have.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

The crop report fer the week
ending May 90 notes two rains the
past week, one local near Glasgow
and the other general, bringing
from .25 inch to mere than so
inch in various sections. Soil mois-
ture is excellent.
Crop conditions are very good.
Crops look better than they have
for years. All small grains are
deeply rooted.
One farmer has reported heavy
of graSshoppers on land
that was summerfallowed last year.
More cases of cutworms have been
reported. Area affected is from
Glasgow to Frazer and north of
Frazer IS to 40 miles. A few other
scattered cases have been reported.
damage in areas men,
toned is not general.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
FARM ENEMY NO. I

Defend your vegetables from the
enemy-bugs. In this short space we
can't give You the control measures
for all kinds of insects, so we will do
the next best thing and We will say
that we have lots of bulletins on
hand for controlling all types of in
sects giving very complete descrip-
tons and methods of control. If
you have any special one that is
causing you trouble, drop us a card
and we will send you that bulletin.
Don't let the bugs take our Victory
gardens. The bugs won't win this
war but vegetables will.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
MORE ABOUT STORAGE

The grain storage problem is a
big enc. We can't help talking about
it. Prospects look like a 100000
busbel wheat crop in the county
this year and there is only room
for about 10000 bushels. What are
we going to do with this big crop?
Farmers are going to be buying up
cid. abandoned buildings and con-
verting machine sheds to acceptable
grain storage space. Now is the
time to start thinking about this
big problem. Long time residents
CT Valley county say this is one of
the best years they have e for
a long time. Along with this, Clar-
ence Billingsley reports that they
had two extremely heavy down.
pours west of Glasgow. This is more
rain than they have had for some
We can never tell about rain
IN this country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

dinner guests at the Fred Demko
home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Malunat and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dorr and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Demko were visitors at
the Jensen home during the week
end.
Lee Johnson is employed at the
Charles Walker farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hake and Mrs.
Burdick Lund were business callers
in Glasgow Friday.
Gerald McCleery is employed at
Hanson's dairy in Glasgow.
Dorothy Demko is visiting Fairy
Baker at Hinsdale for a few days.
Jasper DeDobbeleer Sr. was in
this community Sunday doing work
on the rural identification program.
Marguerite Had of Glasgow Wis
tied her parents Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Lutheran Church
Bible School Will
Open on Tuesday

Lutheran church Bible school ses-
sions will open in both Glasgow and
Nashua Tuesday, according to an
ncuncement received from the Rev.
j.. G. WlSnaes. First class will be
held in Glasgow at 9 Tuesday
morning and will continue each
week Monday through Friday. The
same schedule will be operated at
Nashua, except that classes will be
held each afternoon from / to 4.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
IT'S A MANS JOB

Hearing the final words of a radio operator before the fall
of Coregidor, we thought of the mansized job every soldier
in our army has now. Many refer to them affectionately as
our boys" 1t is a natural thing to say, as a mother speaks
of her son. But they're not boys now. Wherever they are. no
matter what age, they are more than filling an ordinary mans
shoes. Our men is a far more accurate description. 1t is one
they deserve for the part they II playing in todays momen-
tous events.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

and the executive committee of the
home demonstration council will
meet in Glasgow Monday to discuss
rural fire control plans and a leader
ship plan. At a recent meeting of
the civilian defense committee for
Glasgow, a rural fire section was
added with the Extension Service
as the rural fire chief. Planning
committeeman will set up the de-
tails of this organization at their
meeting.
In cooperation with the Indian
service, soil conservation service,
grazing districts and the extension
service, a fire fighting training
school will be held in Valley county
June 10 for all of the zone wardenS,
who will be selected under the fire
control plan on the use of fire
swatters, batters and pumps,
etc. which will be demonstrated.
Everyone will be invited to this
training school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

daughter LaVonne of Great Falls
were visitors at Carl SonstengS
Tuesday. Mrs. Kappanien from
Glasgow, who is Mrs. Sonsteng's
mother. came with them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
Nashua 4-H Club
Elects Officers
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - The Blue Ribbon
Stitchers All club of Nashua has
elected officers. Mrs. James Keil and
Mrs. Otto Lundin are leaders. Mary
Cole Is president, Helen Holder.
vice president; Gloria Lundin. news
reporter; lone Petersen, secretary
treasurer, and Darlene White, rec
reation leader.
Don't overlook your carburetor
and ignition: If they are adjusted
properly, you will get more out OF
your engine with less fuel.
Courier want ads pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
OFF STAMP LIST

Three items, fresh pears, fresh
apples and Irish potatoes. have been
removed from the list of foods
which federal stamp plan customers
i'm Montana may purchase With
blue food stamps during June.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
POISON GRASSHOPPERS NOW

The grasShoppers r just hatch
ing. They are small and will not
travel far from their Matching
grounds. They are looking for some
thing to eat so a little poison bran
scattered around the spot where
they Matched, will do more good
than tons of bait scattered over
large areas later on. We have lots
of bait on hand and are planning on
starting the mixing machine this
week to mix more. Several farmers
have reported that the small, newly
Matched hoppers are quite thick in
some spots. They are all planning
to spread this bait now.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
RUST is POSSIBILITY

Along with the heavier rainfall
our crops an making excellent
growth. As soon as II gets real hot,
We are going to be faced with the
possibility Of rust taking some of
our wheat crop. There Is nothing we
can do about 1t now but the men
who planted the rust-resistant var
ieties of wheat, can feel fairly Sc
cure from this crop hazard. The
r~uSt-resistant varieties are Pilot,
and Ceres wheat
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04
A PASSES AWAY

FRAZER - Andor Waagen, a
former resident of this community
who has been living at Madison
City, Wash, for several years, died
at a hospital in Spokane, May %.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

WILL BATTLE FIRES
The county planning committee
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-04

Courier want ADS pay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
Tea For Housewives

N.iipn ,nifs .i lHr iip4s,n
lrarnc WI br ,pt .A luc 40 ih'
monthly .Fmber hir feloW-hiH
tea at l.uN Thurman Branch wv y
on SnndaN fifrnoor lfn ~. li'W :
90 e,r,k AZ rfmh't D.
81 The branch, a. we'll az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-10
FltncE Takes LimeEgt As Scholar
And In Extra Curiicuar Activities


>le 'i
'Aer ian.
avg Hn''ef
'd a ~
N.tW o. Pa'
f'nfab'i
t,aii.n sr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Music Groups Entertain

The music groups of Libby High
continue to be busy. Last Thurs
day evening the octet, the clarinet
octet and the brass quartet per-
formed eight numbers for the Com
n,ercial Club banquet and program
The audience especially enjoyed
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny,'
played and sung in special ar
rangement by the octet and clari-
net octet combined. Other favorites
were a new humorous number on
the octet repertaire entitled 20 Sol
der, Soldier" and difficult num-
Der played by the clarinets entitled
Variations and Figure on a theme
by Mozart
On Monday Of this week the high
school chorus and the octet sang
several numbers on the Victory as
sembly program. Burton Baker and
Katy Hampton contributed solos to
this program.
Several dates still lie ahead for
these popular music groups. The
orchestra, chorus, and octet will
provide music for baccalaureate ex-
arcises and for the Junior High and
Senior High commandments. The
octet will sing for the Senior BAN
quet; the brass quartet is slated to
appear before the American Legion
on May 7, and the clarinet octet will
appear on the Women's Club pro-
gram May 18th
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Patriotic Program Held

Monday afternoon another musi-
cal patriotic program was held in
the junior high assembly
After the program given by the
Defense Committee last week, we
felt the school needed more patri-
otto programs. said Bill Martin.
who was in charge.
The program was opened by the
Flag Salute led. by two Boy Scouts.
The chorus sang America, My
Wonderous Land and the Ma
rine's Hymn
Burton Baker pleased the audi
ence by singing Fight for Free
dom" and Remember Pearl Har-
bor.n He was followed by the Octet
singing 1.-THE American and Sol
der Soldier Daisy Hunter gave a
reading titled Independence. +"
Catherine hampton sang White
Cliffs of Dover" and God Bless
America"
The program was closed with THE
Star Spangled Banner" sung by the
entire student body, directed by Mr..
Sergeant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30

Scene I've find il now
In terrible mess-and how
Crepe paper hanging to the ground
Aimlessly drifting all around.
A half-built picket fence, to place
Against a background of paper lace,
Girls in overalls working away,
Boys trying hard to keep out Of
their way,
Hammers pounding-voices gay,
Mr. Rodda saying. Lets call it a
day.
Bows working on a Wishing Well
rixing plank that doesn't fit we'll;
Girls draping pink and white
chair,
And discussing the dresses they're
going to wear
Scene 1.-THE floor is clean.
\ lovely throne awaits the Queen.
rene paper hangs in shining rows.
Girls are dancing in lovely clothes.
Their escorts are wearing clothes
just as fine,
And everyone's having wonderful
time.
An orchestra's playing notes SO
clear.
Soft lights keep the room from be-
ing drear
everyone dancing-happy gay;
Nobody wanting to 90 away;
Everyone wishing at the we'll,
everyone thinking, It's simply
sWelli'
A Grand March beautiful and
lots of fun
At 100 it's over and done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-30
Track Meet at Eureka

The annual Lincoln County track
meet will be held this Saturday,
May 2, at Eureka, with several
schools participating
The track men who will take the
trip will be chosen from those who
are now participating in track, be
ing the following: Bob Roberts,
Duayne Delzer, Duane Daugharty,
Bud Vinion, Claude Brist, Tom HUI
chala, John Erhart, John Solem, Pat
Barrett, and Fred Blair.
The contestants from the COM
mercial department, have not been
selected as yet, but they will be
chosen from the following: Tipping
-I-Yvnnne HadWen, Patsy Maninn,
Doris Miller, Bette Rubard, Joan
Brown, Ethel Holmgren; Short
hand Joan Brown, Ethel Holm
gren, Doris Gass, Bette Rubard, Car
ole Staley, Barbara Luxa; Short
hand II-Geraldine Brewington,
Helen Rasmussen; Bookkeeping
Edith Baeth Pat Barrett, lie Roy
Carlson, Gordon Ferguson, Norman
Venting.