davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-10-31
DO YOU REMEMBER

1t. and Mrs. George D. Taylor
of Pine Bluff, Arakansas were the
guests of an Uncle and Aunt Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Mullen. They
were breakfast guests of another
Aunt, Mrs. L. Ada Walker. Miss
M. L. Jones, from Hollywood,
California comes to Phoenix to
make her home here. Mrs. Matte
Fields and Mrs. Hostense Thomp-
son of Los Angeles, sister and
granddaughter from Los Angeles,
were weekend visitors -. DR.. r.
B. Phillips, honored by a birthday
party given by his wife, Louise
and daughter, Rosemary =. Mrs.
Bessie Mccullough of Independence,
Kansas is spending the winter
season here with her daughter,
Mrs. Thelma Ricks t. Mrs. Emma
Magee of Bogalusa, La, is in the
city visiting her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Magee. {.
Several Teenagers met with
Women's Division of Urban League
to assist in the planning of future
programs Carver P.T.A. gives
Halloween party Funeral SER
vices were held for Mrs. Ida Sprag-
gins, and Final rites held for Mr..
Jim Nealy, who died at his home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

Score for the first volley was ex-
actly zero! The crows were flying SO
low that not hit was made.
After the first blasting a differ
ent set of tactics was used. The men
scattered out and the remaining
crows still roosting in the grove were
picked off one by one.
The next night the area was cased
by Dempsey, Russ Montgomery and
Jerry who said they found the birds
|congregated at another woods. An
estimated 1000 to 5000 crows were
seen by the men and another large
scale hunt is planned for the near
future.
Any person wanting to get in on
the fracas tell Russ, who is predator
control director for the Sportsmen's
Club.
A bounty of 25c per crow was paid
last year by the club for all crows
shot in Richland, Orange, Union,
Monroe, Riley and Jackson town
ships. Club members in good stand
ing for the current year, and a mem
Der for the year previous are eligible
to crow bounty. Appropriations for
this years bounty program have not
yet been authorized by the new di-
rectors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

Bluffton High reserves dropped
their second decision in II starts
last Friday night when they bowed
before Bellefontaine seconds, 81 to
30, in a tightly contested tilt at that
place.
The Pirate understudies had an
easy time of it in the first quarter,
in which they took II to lead,
but from that point the home team
held the playing advantage. At
halftime, Bluffton still was out in
front, II to 16, but the third quarter
edge went to Bellefontaine, % to 81.
Which, with 10 points, topped the
Bluffton reserves, with Herr and
Moore each getting six; Burcky five,
and Bracy three. Balmer, Mathew
son, Bauman, Schmidt, Sommer, Dill
Ter, Burkholder, Dunifon and Mis-
wander also broke into the lineup.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

In addition Clark will discuss the
local fishing situation and will make
recommendations for improving and
regulating same.
The recommendation by area fish
ermen to remove all restrictions at
the Buckeye and Water Works quar-
ries will be aired at the close of the
discussion.
Motion Pictures in sound and color
will be shown. A travelogue, "Ter
Thousand Miles," all color picture on
U. S. parks and a sound and color
film "Cavalcade of Color" will be
screened. Both films are furnished by
the Eastman Kodak Co. and are con-
sidered outstanding features. In ad-
dition a reel on local club activity
will be shown.
Herbert Rupright, refreshment
chairman, promises eats a'plenty''
at the close of the meeting. A NOM
inal fee will be charged for the
lunch ticket.
Aldine Kohl, club president, urges
the membership to turn out for the
program. Membership tickets for 19-
AZ are printed and can be obtained
at the meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
Cedarville Noses Out Beaver Five
In Last 80 Seconds By 59-57 Score

Bluffton college cagers lost a
heart-breaker last Saturday night
when a Cedarville field goal in the
last 80 seconds broke a tie score and
gave that crew q 80 to 81 victory
over the Beavers in a closely con-
tested tilt on the downstate court.
1t was a whirlwind scoring battle
all the way for the two outfits, and
the greatest advantage held by
either team at any point in the con-
test was a Bluffton lead of six points
at one time i'm the first half.
Coach A. c. Burcky's team was
setting the pace at halftime, 30 to
27, but the lead changed hands seven
times in the last half in a bitterly
waged battle that was reminiscent
of Buttons opener with Whining
ton.
With two minutes remaining in
the contest, the Beavers were cling
ing to a three-point lead, but Cedar
vile came up to tie the count at
57-57 with one minute to go. Then
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
Winter Recreotionol Notes

The Rockets are definitely the
team to beat in the mems basketball
league. They were tied with the
Tigers for first place last week-but
then decisively trimmed the Tigers
51-29 to take over undisputed posses
sion of first place.
The Olympics trailed most of the
way in a game with the All-Stars,
but came from behind in the last
few minutes of play for their first
win in downing the All-Stars 1896.
The Bugs still have their first win
to obtain. 1t was battle with the
5-Potatoes the whole game until the
closing minutes when the 5-Potatoes
took possession OF the bali game by
dropping in quick field goals to
win 1926.
Casey Jones of the Rockets was
again high point man for the even
ing with 26 points with Hermann of
the Tigers netting Is points for End
honors.
League Standings as of Jan. &c,
1947:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

lily since that time and are expected
to give the Pirates a real run for
their money" in the game here Fri
day.
Neither can Columbus Grove be
reckoned as q setup for the Pirate
five, inasmuch as they twice this
season have upset pre-game predie-
tions by licking favored teams on
their home floor.
After meeting Tri-State on the
Indiana court this Saturday night,
the Bluffton college five will settle
down to work in earnest in the hope
of upsetting Ohio Northern in the
contest here next Tuesday night.
Earlier in the season, the Bears
squeezed by the Beavers by three
points in a 50 to Sc contest, and
Bluffton viii be out to even the
standing in their home appearance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

points in IL starts for a game aver
age Of 23.5 and his aggregate would
have been higher had it not been for
the fact that an injured knee kept
him from action in one tilt !.
schmidt's high mark was % points
+. His best single-game mark was
30 points against Pandora, and his
lowest 15 at Ada in the game in
which he wrenched his knee =. He
has been held to less than 20 points
in only three games
Bluffton Highs eagerly-awaited
band uniforms viii get their first
public showing when the Pirates
tangle with Ada here Friday night
in the school gymnasium The
band will be out in force in their nat
ty new scarlet and white outfits and
Bluffton folks who contributed to the
fund to make the purchase possible
will have an opportunity to see the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
Bluffton Cagers Down Bellefontaine
BY $3.50 Score For 18th I'm A Row

After weathering an uphill first
half battle, Bluffton High cagers re-
tanned their mbeaten record by
besting Bellefontaine, As to 80, in
racking up their 18th successive win
at that place last Friday night.
The victory over one of the
favorites in the Western Buckeye
league race more firmly established
the Pirates in first place in the
championship battle, with victories
over Wapakoneta and Van Vert
necessary to clinch the title.
1t was the fourth league win for
Coach Kent Cotterman's crew, but
in no other loop start We're the
Pirates pushed so hard before
achieving victory.
Bellefontaine's frst-half pace was
murderous, and the Chieftans not
only led at the close of the first
period, Is to 9, but at one time were
out in front, ~ to 2.
Blutfton finally cooled off the
home team somewhat with a splurge
of its own in the second stanza, but
it took a continuation of the same
treatment in the third period before
the Pirates finally got the game
under control.
It was an uphill climb thruout the
second quarter, but after Belle
fontaine led, Is to II, the Bluffton
crew held their foes scoreIess until
they had gone out in front, 90 to 1S.
The count was tied at 20-all a
moment later, but after the Pirates
got "a to 20 lead, they never again
were headed or tied.
Halftime count in the tilt was q
to ID, and Bellefontaine's last serious
threat was in the opening minute oi
the third period, when they ran tho
score to 1928, within one point oi
Bluffton's total. Then the Pirates
spurted for IL points while Belle.
fontaine got none, and when Neil
Schmidt went out on personal fouls
at the close of the quarter, Bluffton
was out In front DO to 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
High School And College Cagers To
Play At Home During Next Week

Bluffton High and Bluffton college
cagers each viii tangle with a brace
of foes during the next week, with
the schedule calling for one home
appearance by both outfits.
The Pirates will pass up Western
Buckeye league play for the week,
and meet Ada here this Friday
night, following up with 3 tilt at
Columbus Grove next Tuesday.
Bluffton colleges schedule for the
week pits the Beavers against Tri-
State university at Angola, Ind,
next Saturday night, after which the
Burckymen viii tangle with Ohio
Northern on the BlufTton floor next
Tuesday.
An early season victory over Ada
was scored by the high school outfit
in easy fashion, 65 to 81, but the
Bulldogs have been improving stead
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

Niswander, Hugh Niswander, Floyd
Hardwick, and Dempsey Augsburger
acting on the information of Dick
Burcky bagged 81 of the black ras-
calls in a grove near Pandora.
Dick spotted the crows congregat-
ing at thicket early in the evening.
Hurrying home he quickly rounded
up the gang of men and they headed
for the spot.
Under cover of darkness the group
surrounded the woods. The moon was
shining a little so the !. / could
make out the crows roostins in the
tree tops.
Wilbur fired the first shot and i'm
mediately the air was filled with a
wild flying noisy throng of birds in
terspersed with blasts from rapidly
fired shotguns.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

Schmidt set the pace for Buttons
team with "a points, despite the fact
that he saw action in only three
quarters. His hottest streak was in
the second quarter when he racked
up Is points. With the game turn
ing into a roughly-played battle
early in the tilt, Schmidt had IT
chances from the free throw line
and cashed in on 10 of them, in ad-
dition to getting seven field goals.
A total of 28 personal fouls were
called on Bellefontaine players and
BIuffton men were charged with q
fouls before the evening ended. Out
of % free throws, the Pirates made
good on IT, and Bellefontaine cash
ed in on II out Of %, both hitting
in about the same ratio so far as
accuracy was concerned
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

Clark, in former years supervisor
at Indian Lake, Laramie reservoir,
and Lake st. Marys, was recently
appointed to his present position for
our district.
At next Wednesdays meeting he
will discuss the unique experimental
fish program held at Lake St.
Marys last year. All fishing reguIa-
tions were removed-bag limits, le-
gal lengths, no closed seasons-all
regulations were tossed aside to con-
duct a test experiment. Results of
the program will be aired at the
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30

with the end of the game only 30
seconds away, Guard Gise, of
Cedarville, connected with long one
from the field to give his mates a
two-point victory
.CedarvilIe had an edge in scoring
from the field, racking up 25 field
goals to Bluffton's %, but the
Beavers Gagged II free throws to
Cedarville's nine.
Ernie Raber, Bluffton center, con-
tinued his sensational scoring splurge
to tally 80 points on ii field goals
and two free throws. Cedarville's
high man, Route, had 16 points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30


TOO Rockets VS.. 5-Potatoes
800 Bugs VS.. Olympics
900 All-Stars VS.. Tigers
College Gym Night
on Wednesday in Future
Due to the poor attendance of
the Business Mems Recreation night
on Tuesday Eve. we are going to
change the time from Tuesday even
ing to Wednesday evening. This will
go into effect Wednesday evening,
Jan. Goth, 1947. Everybody come so
that we may get the volley ball
league underway.
Women's Basketball
Play Will Start
The ladies will have the gym from
TOO p. m. to $3.50 p. M. and the
men from $3.50 to 1000 p. m. at
the college gym.
Grade School Program
On Saturday Afternoon
The Saturday afternoon program
will get underway on Feb. 1, 1947,
if everything goes according to plan.
The age group and the time win be
announced to the grade children this
week at school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
Crow Hunters Active

Grow shooting has become a major
pastime among nimrods in the Bluff
ton area.
Union township hunters are report
ed to have bagged over hundred
crows in the past few weeks and a
party of 7 Bluffton hunters had a
real shooting session over the week
end in Riley township.
The latter group, Wayne MIS-
wander, Russ montgomery, Wilbur
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
LEGAL. NOTICE

Ida Zoe Eavey, whose last known place of
residence was 1918 Broadway, Ft. Wayne,
Indiana. is hereby notified that John M. Ea-
vey has filed his petition against her for
divorce custody of minor children. and other
Iect Of duty and extreFne cruelty in case
Number 1854 of the Common Pleas Court
of Allen County. Ohio. land that said cause
will be for hearing on or about six weeks
after the date of the first publication of this
notice.
F. w. uurbfn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
Sportsmen To Hear Clarence Clark
At Fishing Confab

Clarence Clark, District No. l
Fish Management Agent, viii ad-
dress the Bluffton Community
Sportsmen's Club at the regular
meeting Wednesday night, Feb. Il,
at the Bluffton Town Hall, 500 p.
N.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
Clean Rug Bottoms

Clean the underside of rugs fire.
quently, for dirt works through and
insects are likely to hide under
meath.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-01-30
News want ads bring results.

+. W. IIuFDInr
for Plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13
END OF CONTROLS
ON rent DRAWS
Nearer

Westinghouse P-The battle for
ZEN control moved closer to a show
down February % as the senate bank
ing subcommittee considering rent
control legislation approved a bill
boosting rent ceilings 10 per cen at
once and paving the way for an end
to all control by years end.
Approved by a vote of 3 to 2. the
bill drawn up by Sen. c. Douglass
Buck IR.. Deli. subcommittee chair
man and wealthy Wilmington. Del,
banker, would not only blanket the
country with the 10 per cent rem hike
but would kill all controls on new
housing, on units not previously rent
ed and on units now renting for more
than S225 a month.
OPA would be knocked out of the
rent control enforcement field com
pletely, that job going to local courts.
This would mean that a tenant over.
charged by his landlord would have to
seek redress by hiring a lawyer and
waiting hto IA NouiN'
The bill vol Falso allow the states
to take over rent control enforcement
On their own any time during the year
1917. after which all federal controls
would die.
AS if the new rules from the office
Of temporary controls. which includes
OPA had not given socalled landlord
hardship cases enough leeway, the bill
also allows REASONABLY increased
rent for service improvement upon
which landlord and tenant agree.
The bill was approved by Buck. Sen
John Bricker tR, o. and Sen. Harry
=. aCin tR.. Wash.). with Sen. Glen
Taylor ID, lda.) and Sen. John
Sparkman 3D., Ala) voting against
most provisions. The full banking
committee is expected to consider the
bill shortly. with the chances of ap
proval of the major provisions highly
likely.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

Nn fe4fn
Tn the District Court Of the Second
judicial District Of the State OF
Montana. In and for the
county Of silver Bow
MARGARET WALLI.TTE. Plaintiff.
D. NMklN''E WAILfrTE Defendant
fh. state 1T Montana o. the above
named defendant. Greetings
Nef. tfe h.r'As ~amtlrned To- answer
tAe complaint IA this action which Is
liltti .ln the nffirt 90 the clerk uI this
.nnft. a apps If which is h.r.V tth
SERVED upon tuts and to- file sonr an
~N'r and stfts "A copy thereof upon
itr lltlifiltf Httnfues Within tWeutt
t-n ifY@ after the service ~ this sum
n.'if~. e>sia-ls" az the day OF service
tnt Doe st>r - NoHi failure Ia appear
pf au~Wsf lMlE nrnr Viii D.. taken
- .tin~t A"l Us default iur the relief
H. ftuiti ma m. complaint.
stnefal statement .r the nature 81
th, action IS AS follows The PARTIES
Wtf- married AT Bate. Montana pcfo-
her 3. it-' and Their, m. no children.
Ila4Hflff las been a. resident If Mon
ftft Tor more than ollie year immedi-
atelv ri.rrdinr the commencement ~
TINS aetiou. that the defendant has
tren guilty uf extreme cruelty toward
plaintiff cUneiStins of a course al con
duct. persisted in for more than on.
Year prior iu the commencement OF
this action. which has made the mari
tfl Relation unreasonable" and i~niolcr-
alie u plaintiff. NAMELY. IS failing 10
support Plaintiff. hs drinking and hs
r,naiuin- away from home. PLAINTIFF
seeks an absolute divorce
Witness ms hand ana the seal ~
said court ihi~ 18th day Of February.
lfis
EIMtl, SHEA clerk
80 the t"boNr-outttlcd court.
lis ROBERT MCCORMICK
eNll ScAtl Deputy tlrrk
JptiN Il MfCLf.EN.NN.
..pa Silsrr t;oW Bloch.
liuttr, Montana
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
First publication Feb. -. ~, It
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS
No. 4244
NO. 1-ffH
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District OF the State Of
Montana, in and for the
County OF Silver Bow

II Nv - ~ t''' tlt'A
Judicial District OF the State Of
Montana, in n for tho
County OF Silver Bow
Ethel. MATTEER. rlaintiff.
CHARLES w. M.NTTEER Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
INKS to the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned To nsw,r
the complaint in this aetiUn which IS
filed in the office Of tho ,lerk If this
court, "A copy of which is A.reMith
served upon you. and Ia file Nonr an
swer and serve IA corA thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
coo days after the serNi., III this SUM
mons. exclusive of the day ct service.
and in case of our failure To- appear
or " Judgment VIII b. taken
against You by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
4 general statement of the plaintiff's
cause of action and relief prayed for
IN said complaint is AS follow
That YOU and the said plaiutili int.r-
married at Butte, Montana. On or about
the 18th day Of May. is-s. ana eN.r
since said date have been and now are
husband and wife. thar tho said plain
tiff is nov and for more thah,uie year
last past preceding tn. COMMENCEMENT
Of this action, to-wit, thc 2ath dry Of
February, 1877, has be,n an actual
resident of the state Of Mpntana. that
as the issue of said marftt1r there
arc three minor children. tu-Wfi Doris
Matteer. a daughter, ftireu Years Of
age. Catherine Natter, q daughter.
fourteen years of age. ana Lawrence
Matteer. Il son, twelve years Of age.
all in the care and CUSTODY Of the said
plaintiff. that the said plaintiff is a fit
and roper person TO haNt tile care.
custody and education uf said minor
children, and that YOU are not a fit
ana proper person to haze the care
and custody of said minor children,
that for more than on. NeIr iasi lnist
preceding the commencement Of this
action, you have been quilts Of Wilful
desertion Of this plaintiff, that yoa,
more than one year last past prior to
the 18th day of February. iai1, Nohtn-
tarlly separated yourself nom said
plaintiff with the intent had and en-
~tertained by you 10 desert said plain
tiff, and ever since have voluntarily
lived separate and apart from Said
plaintiff with the intent to desert this
plaintiIf. and nov are living separate
and apart from said plaintiff With the
intent to desert SAID plaintiff. that yau
have lived seplrat, and apart from the
plaintiff during al Of said period Of
time. and noW ar, living separate and
apart from said plaintiff without her
consent and agaihS her VIII.
Plaintiff lraNs Judgment that the
bonds Of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between you and the said
plaintiff be dissolved and forever srt
aside; that the said plaintiff he award
ed the care. custody and education Of
said Doris Maite,r. Catherine Maticer
and Lawrence Maftccr. minor children
of you and said plaintiff. and for sieh
other and further rslief as t. the
Court may he Just and cuuitable.
Witness my band and the seal of
said court tins 18th day Of February.
lai1.
lInER SHEA. cl,fk
Court ScaD ~ DAN ElrkNlrli.
ileruiN 'lark
II. !. TyNANn
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13

doesn't need IA tenure bill. ana i poor
teacher shouldn't have Gle Il com
petence we're the only reason for
which teachers We're dismissed Mr.
Krieg's remark would hold. Obserya.
ton of the Montana scene IN recent
years seems to indicate that reasons
unrelated to competence have played
major part in teacher dismisSals. II
anyone doubts tho above statement
he is advised to investisate the cx.
p%erience of the two most recent can
didates on the Democratic ticket in
the general election for the office of
state superintendent Of public instruc.
ton. Both candidates were unusual
~ able. Further the doubter might
continue his investisaiing into the
Kalispell area. Yes, Montana needs 4
teacher tenure law despite Mr.. krieg's
deductions.-AN OBSERVER.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
REFEREES SALE

NJ i-l-f
In the District Court ~ the second
Judicial District II fh- star. ~
Noutana In and for ~.
HENRY WIETH and NNfTE With
his III and HfNEY WfETU a.
AdmIuf~frafar n fn. estate IL
tFIIA WfHTU D.a.4s.a- Plaintiff.
RANIFI. uArrI~sTaN Admfn-
isfrator IL fhe ..fa,. af If-iiA
u"NT.prN-T.N ...a bA~rrr
If ~. .sf.te ~ 'fau% uAHElNs-
TaX d...ss.a EASItf. MN
Et\,.rnx ~ ,aminfsfr,for ~ tn.
..t.f.. ~ WIN HNrrIN.T,1N
de-. s. -ffu uNupfN,T.,x and
l,frf~r HNpIt<evD~ hts wife
Defendants
sis, IA IN ANN lal- II n. 'front.'
door ~ ~ ,-,.n,fh.ue. an VT Gran
~. ~. 49, ~ :" - ,.nt,
So. II N.rf.nt ~ "a nM.rl.sk M
az 4.al ~. M. f.sf1V4u4~ described
nr...rtt
DNpgfN.Tax pN<,u
lots me-. - ma f,'sr - ,na ~.
Ist~t h,if "a III. S~authN..t uuartsr
~ -e,fl.h nineteen tf4p Tovnshin
Two 80 north ltue, seven ~,
W. ...5.s. ~ -
rs.
Mi tftt t.trf ~ ~ twa a., in e,-
tium nineteen tip1 Tnwnshin two tel
north Rams. s...n - W,st H..
ftr4.t F. faft.u.
c-umnrrsinu Al IN. s~oathw.@t corner
- ,h. IN.
non ntn.t..n tfa, nNnxbin fwa -,
Norfh rance sp,.n tt-, West thensr
cast iweui> tw" te2i fois. thence
Montana labor news., 1947-03-13
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John MoRus.
Pres: A. Il. Ferris. V.P.: c. b. Ash
lock, Sec; X. j. Thomas. Treas: +. J.
DeLaHunt. Sgt.-at-Arms: A.. Z. Bar
nett. une Burke. Gene Mcbride.
Trustees.
Plumbers-J. A. Vanisko. pres; F. A.
Reardon. vv.p.; II. L. S%chrapps, secy.:
=. o. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
days at A. o. II. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays,
Carpenters hall. downstairs-William
Goodman, pres: l.. Lucier. vice pres:
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.; H. J. VII
leneaue. rec.-sec.; John Mogus. bus.
George Hess. J. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trustees.