davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01

A warning that high food costs
may, within the next few years,
help cause a rise in both incidence
and rate of deaths from tubercul-
osis among Americans underlin-
ed a report on the relation be-
tween current food prices and
tuberculosis made public today by
DR.. Edgar Mayer, chairman of the
National Medical Advisory Board
of the National Jewish Hospital
at Denver. Mr.. Mayors statement.
announced in New York, Is based
on a survey Of present food costs
for patients at the Denver Institu-
ton, which provides free care of
tuberculosis men, women and chill
dren from throughout the country
on a -sectarian basis. His re-
port further recommends the wide
spread distribution of special high
protein preparations developed by
the u. S. Army Medical Corps,
among regiments Of the American
population suffering from MANU-
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01
TRAFFIC SAFETY

Speed is a killer. Why rush
ourselves into the unknown? Ne
braska road laws limit auto speeds
to the conditions which exist; such
as road. weather, vehicle. driver.
The Omaha guide., 1947-02-01
TRAFFIC SAFETY

Stop. Period. Stop. Trying to
stop on a dime, especially in win
ter, wrecks the driver "miser."
Coasting. past the STOP is cost
ing" Let's stop picking up so
many pieces.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

chum, Gerald Michalek, 9, held
Lonnie's legs.
Towards IT. year old "girl-
friend" Anna Mae Evans, Tuley
high school sophomore, admitted
she had disposed Of Towards
bloody clothing after the murder.
Howard Lang wasn't brought
up" his mother, Mrs. Alma Lang,
AZ, of 2448 LeMoyne st., said Bit
terly, she was dragged up"
HOWARD'S father, Edward, SO,
a chef, had deserted her when
Howard was seven months old. It
was then that she took a job as a
low wage domestic and hired a
neighbor woman to care for her
infant while she worked.
She passed up better paying
jobs to continue working as do
mestic so that she would be at
home when her boy returned from
school.
THE better paying jobs re-
CURED working until 4:30 or S
o'clock" she explained.
"Howie is just a poor, under
nourished boy" Mrs. Lang cried.
Hes not guilty. He's sick"
HOWARD Lang's phychiatric
case history goes back to 1910,
when his mother brought him to
the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton because he was, as she said,
restless, nervous and just couldn't
keep quiet"
When Howard didn't improve,
he was taken this time to the In
stitute for Juvenile Research at
the University Of Illinois, in 1943.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
What are the roofs OF crime
among young people Of today?

entific educational system, and
appallingly insufficient atten-
ton to the mental and physical
well-being of the growing child.
Said the Pepper committee
report: Witnesses made il
clear that the soundest ap-
proach TO Juvenile Delinquent
cy is prevention. That which
is good for children gener-
ally is also good for preven-
lion of delinquency"
Every child should have love
and affection. He should have
home where shelter, food, and
clothing are decently provided,
and where the attitudes, hab-
its, and morals consistent with
good citizenship are fostered.
GOOD medical care and SUI
pervision should be available in
the community at costs consist
ent with the family income.
Schools should be at hand
where the child can equip him
self with knowledge and skill
to meet the demands of the
modern world.
The child should be within
the reach of churches, cornmu-
nifty centers, and youth organi-
cations, where with other chill
dren he can share his hours of
worship, play, and recreational
activity. ID the child or his
family suffer handicaps or face
problems which they are UNI
able to solve by themselves, ex-
perienced professional workers
should be available to lend a
hand,
Few better statements have
been made as to the position of
the child in society. Cutting
through all confusion found in
most analyses of the delinquent
cy problem, the report states:
Children are people. They are
mainly the product of the en-
vironment in which they grow.
Society itself is that environ
ment."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
BY DYSON CARTER
I MERICA'S greatest hui

IA man resource is its
thirty million Sabotage chill
dren. And what is being done
for these youngsters? They face
a situation far worse than the
public is given to understand.
In 1914 Judge Anna M. Kross
of the Manhattan Magistrates
Court alleged that public Off
Gals were deliberately playing
down delinquency facts, The
survey of the New York State
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and in Canada the McRuer Re-
port to the Canadian Bar AS
ISOLATION, and in England re-
peated wartime investigations
all disclose immortality and
crime among juveniles on a
scale that is appreciated only
by the police.
But. comments Mrs. Kross:
Shelves in every state are full
of surveys gathering dust"
IN PLAIN English, what on
earth can we do about the ma
TONS homes, schools, churches,
and communities? Others will
hasten forward with reforms of
the juvenile court system. The
doctors point to the level of
child health. Could psychology
cal guidance not help any young
delinquents?
Of course punishment is flu
tile. Our lawmakers tacitly rec
ognized this by decreasing the
severity of punishments meted
out for most crimes; we have
advanced greatly since the days
when men and women were
hanged for stealing a rabbit or
dashed to death for going insane.
One of the most comprehen-
sive surveys of Juvenile delin-
quency ever made was that of
the. Pepper subcommittee ON
Wartime Health and Education,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

County Hospital himself.
There are hundreds of moth
ers in the neighborhood who are
faced with the same problem"
Mrs. Lang sighed. viii the same
tragedy strike their honest"
MRS. HELEN Michalek, of 2511
w. Hirsch St., mother of Howard
Lang's chum, Gerald, has had to
work hard to provide a home for
her son, since her husband left
her before the youth was born.
She said she BELT secure the boy
was "all right because she
watched him carefully when she
returned home from work at night.
But, during the hours while she
worked, when Gerald was released
from school in the afternoon, he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

DR.. Paul Schroeder, director of
the institute, said the record shows
that Howard Lang was a boy who
was overly dependent on his moth
er, easily frustrated and unable
to cope with life's realities.
I'VE recommend that he be
treated psychiatrically, but first
of all, his home situation had to
be cleared up" DR.. Schroeder
said. THAT was the first step.
Without proper home environ
ment, treatment would be futile.
His stepfather, Philip Grimm, had
a psychopathic record"
But no change was possible.
Mrs. Lang had to work and the
father was being treated at Cook
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

that helped the elections for its candi-
dates by almost to l. Actually the Rank and File'
slate won by small margin.
However, the Foundations letter quotes one Of the
frank and File' officials as saying:
Beyond question the decisive factor in our victory
was the Confessional work done among fhe members
through assistance furnished by the Foundation for
America"
THE Foundation is fairly new organization. How
ever it is rapidly expanding its services to employers
who have unions in their plants.
Letters and brochures advertising its ability to
smash cripple unions now being sent to en-
ployers all the nation, using its success at the
GIN Elecromotive plant testimonial.
YOUR correspondent and this paper have often
warned Chicago unionists to beware of redbaiters IN
labor'S ranks.
Anyone has Right 10 be q radical or 10 oppose
sdvancsd progressive ideas But leadex should
be found in bsd with anti union employers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

was free to shift for himself, she
said. Mrs. Michalek sobbed:
HE had wonderful record at
school. No one ever complained
about him to me- had every rea-
son to believe Gerald was grow
ing up like every normal child
should"
THERE is a solution. Lonnie
Fellick's real murderers can be
prosecuted.
When working families have
decent homes; when their children
have place to play; when the
Howard Langs can grow UP nor
mally, with security and without
fear-juvenile delinquency will
no longer exist.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

Reprinted here are excerpts
from "Sin and Science" recently
published zcoyk of the distinguished
Canadian scientist, Dyson Carter.
In has book, Carter deals zoith, IN
has oacs cords, problems sohich
are "c@stonaarily summed up, and
hasshed up, by those vagsse zcords
immortality and SIM" With scien-
tific facts not previously "ouais-
able to the general public" Dyson
Carter details practical steps by
sChsch immortality can be banished
from modern society,""
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
From Preceding Page)

Meehan, until recently plant industrial relations drec
tor who was linked with Wglante gang which horse
whipped and forced castor oil workers in Pontiac
Michigan, in 1881.
z The Eectromotive local formerly headed by
group OF militant officers who batted vigorously for
of management
g. The local represented decisive marginal vote
m the drive of the rghtwng Reuther forces TO take
over the JAW.
T. The situation in the local offered an opportunity
for the rghtwngers to gain strong toehod of oppos
uon 70 the progressive JAW regional leadership in
this area.
an coilusion with the GIN management the Fot,nda-
non for America went to work in this shop. The
koundauon points out that 1t worked closely with the
1ent wing Rank-and-File" slate, even holding meet
ngs IN the union hall and elsewhere with the leaders
q this group.
Big money poured into The campaign. h;eh-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

Ss$SSAANASNs
Nobody would consider put
ting Lang in the electric chair"
said Juvenile Court Judge Frank
Bicek. Our civilization would
not permit such drastic punish
ment.
"But we can't permit him to re-
main at large-to roam the streets
and corrupt others. And we can't
keep him in detention or juven-
lie home indefinitely"
HOWARD Lang is in dire need
Of psychiatric therapy, Judge BIZ
eek said, but-unfortunately-n-
inois lacks an institution where
such treatment can be admins
tered to children.
So-Howard Lang is not per-
mitted to roam the streets but
the real murderers OF Lonnie Eel
lick are.
Who are the murderers?
Crowded living conditions:
low wages: lack of Fairgrounds
and nurseries for children of
working parents: mind-rotting
movie murders and radio thrill
ers: the threat of eviction in the
housing crisis: lack of adequate
medical and psYchiatric treat
menf.
ALL THESE conditions con-
spired together to create the ring
of Juvenile delinquents discovered
soon after Lonnie FeIlick's body
was found in Thatcher Woods,
broken and bruised.
Howard Lang confessed that he
had killed the boy, while his
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
reporting to the Senate in 1914.

MOST reliable facts concern
ing the causes of delinquency
the Pepper committee found in
that basic study, Sheldon and
Eleanor Gleuck's Zone Thou
sand Juvenile DelinQuents."
!. Delinquency begins at
the average age of nine years
and seven months.
2. just under half of all de-
linquent youngsters are mem
tally normal: Is per cent are
feeble-minded. IL per cent
borderline.
8. Antisocial behavior in
school was exhibited by a5
per cent.
A. The same number. 85 per
cent. lived In slum areas,
S. The same number. IS per :
cent. had older delinquenfs
in their families.
s. And rs per cent of the
delinquent youngsters w ere
fr o m poverty stricken fami-
lies.
THERE is nothing vague
about these scientific facts.
Juvenile delinquency is largely
the result of clearly determin-
able defects in society - not
philosophical, indi-
vidual failings, but concrete So
cial evils: low income, slum
conditions, and attendant en-
vironmental ills, lack of a sci
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15
HOWARD Lang. r. with girl-friend." Anna Mae
Chicago tragedy
Lonnie's killer
still at large
BY ISABEL CARR

tragic story is being written in Chicagos book.
While 12yearold Howard Lang, indicted by the grand
jury for the murder of Lonnie Feck waited his cell
County Jail to be arraigned in Criminal this week.
States Attorney Tuohy ordered investigation of imnor
atty and perverson in the Northwest Side neighborhood
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-15

powered drive was carried out under the Foundations
direction, using redbaitng as the main weapon
The payroll" as the Foundation describes t. was
The complete victory Of the slate each ONE
On record Is milianily opposed 10 rsdicalsm.s
IN ORDER to peddle Hs services, the Foundation
even ezaggerates the extent Of it's success clairnr
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

For sale-one oil heater, IS;
one coal and wood range, $40.
See Mrs. H. Lair, Browning. 1922
For sale-one piano. See Ern-
est White or Jim Lair, Brown
ing. 1922
Cpl. VIM. Magee, W no had
been home on furlough visiting
relatives, left on his return to
Camp Lee, Va. Monday. Serving
a three-year enlistment, he has
been in the service 20 months
and is on d u ty as an airplane
mechanic.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Methodist Church

Epworth Piegan Indian Mission
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service are packing a box to
be sent to Korea. Articles to be
sent should be left at the parson-
age.
The library is open on Satur-
day 2 to 4 p. m. Child rem S
Story Hour at 3.
Sunday Services
Church School at 10 a. M, Rol-
and Holland, Supt. Less SON:
"The World Needs Christ"
Junior Church at 1O:45 a. m.
Fix My Hands,"
Morning worship at II a. m.
Sermon by pastor. Theme: THE
Price of Character
Church School and worship at
Glacier Park schoolhouse at 2 p.
m.
The Youth choir will meet with
Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs.
Hans Jensen.
Intermediate Youth Fellowship
on Wednesday at 4 p. m.
Senior Methodist Youth Eel
lowship at 7 pm.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
INSTRUCTIONS

Learn profitable auto body and
fender repairing. Practical spare
time home study and resident
course includes welding, spray
painting, metal work. An OPP
portunity for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed men that may lead to owning
your own shop. Veterans and
civilians. For free facts write
0. R. Allen, P. o. Box 1853,
Great Falls, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Local FLA Attend
kalispell Youth Fair
Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one)
Joe Butterfly was solo dancer.
Jack Wood, Billy McCudry, Jim
and Wayne Racine, Floyd Mid
die Rider, Earl Old Person,
Floyd Cross Guns and Edward
Little Plume completed the dance
group. An added and enthusi-
astically received addition to the
performance was Henry Butter
fly, Joe's tiny nephew.
Though little more than a
baby, this young man is a thor
oughly accomplished dancer, who
did his part perfectly.
Others making the trip includ-
ed Bob and Johnnie Powell, Ken
meth Conway. Keith McCurdy
and Lee Wilson.
VIM. Hemsing. principal of
Education Of the B a c k f e e
Agency, provided bus transporta-
ton for the group and made the
trip with them. Bob Harris, To-
cal Chapter advisor, and Mrs.
Harris also made the trip.
Because of the press of Other
school business the Chapter was
unable to enter any livestock OF
shop projects. They did, how,
ever. enter four exhibit boards,
each of which took a blue rib.
bon and two of which took the
purple ribbon as best in agricul.
ture and shop poster boar d
classes. The dance group re.
ceived a purple ribbon as best
event in the grandstand program,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Taylor of
Bremerton, Wash, while enroute
to Indiana recently, stopped off
several days for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parsons. Mr..
Taylor is an uncle of Mr.. Parsons.
For sale-coal and wood stove,
converted into a oil stove. This
includes 3O-gallon oil barrel. See
Katherine Salois, Box LAT.
Nellie Buel underwent a major
operation at the Cut Bank hos
pital last Thursday. and is re-
ported to be making favorable
recovery.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian S ervice are sponsoring a
supper next Thursday evening at
$50. An hour of fellowship is
planned under tn e theme of
Halloween.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

Browning high school boy
wants to work for part of the
expense of his board and room.
Inquire Supt. Bergan.
Cecile Evans, proprietor of &C.
Giles Beauty Shop, attended the
Montana Hair Dressers Associa-
ton annual meeting at Butte last
week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17

For sale-nine cubic feet volt
refrigerator; one coal and wood
range, one oil burner range with
coils and one oil burner heater.
Inquire Kiowa Camp, Browning.
A new shipment of rayon
dresses, all sizes. Economy Shop.
Suzette slips, black and tearose.
Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
From where sit %. by Joe Marsh
Mystery Of
The Missing Farms

Yep, the number of farms in
America is shrinking (by quarter
million in the last five years!).
What's happened to the missing
farms? The land has been taken
il by other farms. increasing the
average size by twenty acres!
Does this growth mean farm
ing's no longer a family enter
prise? Just the opposite! More
families own farms today than
ever-only with labor-saving
equipment they can handle more
land, more work.
That's as it should be. The family
farm is q fortress of democracy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-17
<dssSfismsnt

where our free, American life Is
secure. Where every member co.
operates and shares the work %.
living together in temperance and
acknowledgement that pre-
fers a moderate beverage like beer.
and tolerance for a taste that may
be different from ones own.
From where I sit, our Family
Farms (and they're 96So Of all
farms) are something that this
country can be proud of
&e M'~u<
-
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Pacific Northern
INC MING

ING MING
 Tom Larson, L Irwin, Wslter Lowen, Marie Olson Geo Heller, Helen Fischer, Wm Warner, C $ Finnigan, Wallace George, Ben ny Ullen, Iaco Getti, Mildred Bettinger, Margaret Hattiele M J Hurd, Arthur Milichian, Rach- el Rogers, John Olsen, Viola X Sharon Nauling, Ruth Leigh, Harry Christopherson, Don' Melton & Jeanne Crawford. OUTGOING:
 Mildred Van Innegin, Mrs. l. Wakefitld & 6 children, John Gregorioff, Julian Anderson,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Letter to the Editor

I
 I did not grasp the full sig nificance of part of one sentence under the "Tax Roll Approved heading in last weeks paper, quote: "A remarkable increase in personal property valua- tions," etc, unquote-until l looked at my personal property tax notice.
 I had paid $350 third-handed for a truck that had been broken down for almost a year. But by remarkable" process ot re- valuation it increased on my tax bill ftom S35O to S2S00.
 If any remarkable persons with remarkable sense of val tues would offer me this remark able pr ce for thls remarkable truck I would gladly accept such remarkable offer with remark able alacrity.
 Melvin Rockstad Editors note: Remarkably enough the price paid is not al- ways the criterion of value even for tax purposes. A bargain sur plus skid shack at $50 is un- doubtedly worth more and IS so assessed The standard Blue Book of used car values Is used in determining vehicle assess meats. Anyone believing there assessment is incorrect or unjust may appear before the Beard et Equalization.
 There are indications a goodly number of owners of surplus vehicles are planning to appear before the board.)
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Schraedl and 2 daughters, Shirley and Linda. arrived ou the Denali from Los Angeles to make their home here. The girls started to school this week.
 MT. Schraedl will be employed at the Club Liquor store.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

For thosa who have no yard sun in-Don't forget the Bat Creek Sun Lamp. Also Battle ek reducing treatments for i'm shape to show off the sun
 Della's Beauty Cabin (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Couple Wed
 At Base Chapel

Virginia Ann Briner and Fer rol Nelson Johnson, both of Ko. diak, were married on Monday, September 1 at the base chapel by Chaplain MartelI H. Twitch- ell.
 Attendants were Audrey Th ompson and Peter Paul Liz eski.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

raR SALE-Historic Souvenir bulap of Kodiak App. 24'x30" 3gstinQ all buildings of "Fort lEOdiak" & area as of 1869. y''Omplete with index 10 builG-
 lgs. A different souvenir of
 sreat historical interest. Only ai2 each Limited supply. See them today at the Frontier s,@Ook & Gift Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Mike Sam, Stella Ande son. LOT" en Gee, Thelma Olestak. John Grant, Don McKinnon, Mrs. Fred Smith, c E Munger, John Mcclellan, Bob Logan, EC Den man. Geo Kislo Mrs. L c Tro- villion, c King, Jr., J Lockhead' MT x Mrs. D Chafin, J Burke, H Crewson, T Curtis, M Orrick, W Lowen, Mary & Tommy GaI- lahher, R Mcfarland, A Nelson L Nagy, J Robinson H Waugh Mrs. K Poland, A Alto, N Paw loff, o Kuhnlpy, M Legaz k Er
 ickson, J Quandt, R Downing I Nelson, H Kenny. W Dolphin.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

s SALE-Portable Under .,Od typewriter (inc. case & and). Almost new. Only s75. e Celeste Collins, Bert's rug Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

R sALE-Brand new 2-bed
 om modern home, to be fin.
 hed this week. Good iesiden- AI dist, patented ground, he view, close in. See John Sisrshall at building or home evenings
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

R SALE-The i947 De luxe IlOntiac raffie sedan. See Max enaLsnde.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

fUND-I.ady's red purse, con 'saining money, etc. Owner may identify the etc & pay flor sd st Mirror office
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

ng SALE-Custom- built liv- ,i4s room set, writing desk, FoCkcase, misc items. Phone @yOB 6SS
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

klR SALE-2 skid shacks with lkOOO it fir siding & lot 50xl5O Asasement dug 5000 cash. See Rl.uck Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

SALE-5-room modern 5mpleti ly furnished house AZ Iission road. Also Broom fur @j @lj,hed house. 42 Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
cIossifieds

sALE-2 adj places on
 ,huysk bay. l million feet su timber. Good S-room ss,use, running water, light ant Shop. warehouse & oth- t.. bldgs. Some furD., tools < sOo. 2 gill nets x dOries. l ,,,pedboat X kicker. ? mi. to a sbod red stream, l5 mi. to Ma .y base. Material on dock to } r.,ild small cannery. Good s.,ntlng X fishing grounds
 oriee s75OO. F. A. Healey, Box s,l E, Kodiak, Alaska 9-6
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
NOTICE

Della's Beauty Cabin will be in operation until November l and will close at that time for a vacation period
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

"a SsLE-Boy's bicycle. Call nS 45-C-A, Naval Base. @ 13
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

LIP WANTED-Mald want ) for kitchen work Apply to ,ister Superior GM hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06

Kodiak volIeyballers will meet the NOE Civilian Club sextet in a five-game match at the Civil ian Gym Monday eveuing.
 The squad will leave the Com- munity Center at 8 pm. All inte'- ested volleybsll players are cord ially invited to attend but should sign up at the Center in advance in order to assure trans portstion
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Northern AIrlines

OU lG)l NJ
 Healey, | Young, R Eflls, M Tro dillon, A Murray, M Pet erson, MT. & Mrs G Gugel, MT. & Mrs F Lorenson, P Anderson, G, E x D Lund, W Levar, Mrs c Scott, J Stanford, A Larson, J Meyer.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-09-06
Votes
Sponsor
Contestant

! C0nteSfant opOHSOT VUtSS
 6ne Jean Breckburg( IA mo- Breckburg Dairy ouUo gna Bnner Talleys Beauty Salon 2O'7OO erta Ann Farrow @ yr) Tony's Place 4'oVo ma Fitzgerald Friends Io'ooo thleen Flood American Legion oZ'ooo ma Frost ACS & Bea Nachtweih Zo,ouO Do Gregoriof Kodiak Fountain Zo''Uo la Gustayesop Drake Puget Sound lll,5Oo Goie Heaser Griffin Memorial Hospital 55,Uoo GILlA KING O. Kraft Son z4o'4oo tty Kizer Rotary Club Ioo'4oO fnie Miller VFW & Auxiliary So'ooo lerie Morrison Pub, Wks. Metal Shop Iol'ioo riley Mufley Ships Service ZS'loo