davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Norwoods' Buy Holmes
Concerns

The Lexington Floral Company
and the Durant Floral Company have
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Norwood, of Durant, from
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Weatherall, who
two and one-half years ago purchas-
ed the Durant Floral
The Weatherall's expanded opera
tons a year ago, opening a store in
Lexington to better serve the people
on the western side and central
section of the county.
Both places of business will con-
tinue to be operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwood and Mrs. Virginia Pierce,
manager of the Lexington store. will
continue her present position.
The Norwoods are known through
out the county and have a wide cir
Gle of friends who wish them success
in their business. Mr.. Norwood was
the former superintendent of the
Durant Manufacturing Company and
was with the Real Silk hosiery mill
for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weathaall plan to
go to Pontotoc, Mr.. Weatheralls
home, and rest for a long time before
becoming active again in business.
They expressed through the columns
of this newspaper their sincere APP
probation for the many courtesies
extended them by the people of Hol-
mes county and ask that the public
accord the Norwood's an equal op-
portunity to be of service.
We call your attention to their an
nouncement on page nine of this is
sue of the Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Home Demonstration
Council To Meet

The Holmes County Home De-
monstration Council will hold its re
guar meeting at the City Hall In
Lexington on Friday, March goth, al
2:30 p. m.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting and see the film or
cancer that Mrs. Hope Murtagh, our
county chairman, will show at this
time. She will give us some wonder
full information on this subject.
Mr.. P. H. Williams will be guest
speaker for the council meeting. Mr.,
Williams will talk on the subject
Duties of County Officers"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
States Rights Jeffersonian
Democrats Hold Meetino
Every Beot In Holmes County Represented
At Mass Meeting Saturday
To Hear Governor, P. H. Williams

Holmes County States Rights JEFF
%fersonian Democrats in a mass meet
ing Saturday afternoon in Lexington
unanimously adopted resolutions
thanking Governor Fielding l..
Wright for the stand he has taken
on President Truman's Civil Rights
program and commended and en-
dorsed the action taken by the State
Democratic Executive Committee.
The group also called upon the Hol-
mes County Democratic Executive
Committee to cooperate in the fight
being waged and pledged its sup
port.
Every beat in the county was re-
presented at the meeting held Satur-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Sunrise Services AT
Ebenezer Sunday

Special sunrise service will be held
Easter Sunday morning at 6:l5 o.
clock at the Methodist Church IN
EbeneZer.
The Rev. Wesley Youngblood, past
or. will be in charge and all of the
people of this community are given
a eordia invitation to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Presbyterian Church
Plans Easter Service

The special Easter Service at the
Presbyterian Church will be held at
nine o'clock Easter morning.
The choir under the direction of
Mrs. R. w. Gulledge will sing Hail,
Mighty Victor" and Mrs. Edwin
White will sing Hail! Glorious
Morn.
The pastor, Rev. R. G.. Valentine,
will bring a message on Faith in the
Risen Christ"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Lexington Men. Tchulu
Girls Win Wednesday,

Lexington men and Tchula girls
were winners of Wednesday nights
game in the Lexington gym. The wo'
mems game was close Tchula VIM
ing by one point, 34-33. The score
for the men was 1928.
Both games were hard-fought
Everyone played clean ball.
The players were practically the
same as in last weeks games.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25
Over $1,000. Whiskey
Seized By Officers
In Raids This Week
200-GuIIon Still Is
Also Captured And
Destroyed Friday

Over $1,000 worth of whiskey n
gin and a 200-gallon still were cap
tured this week in Holmes county by
Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn and Consta-
BILE of Beat Two Casey Griffin in a
series of raids.
The two law enforcement officers
were assisted by Deputy Sheriff
George Bailey, Deputy w. H. Byrd
and Deputy Bonnie Byrd. In the raid
on the still they were assisted by Mr..
Sam Newman, of the u. S. Internal
Revenue office and three of his de-
puties.
Still Destroyed
The still was captured Friday three
miles north of Durant on the Eds
vile road. 1t with 200 gallons of
mash was destroyed and two neg
roes, Tommy Sandifer and Joe Willie
James arrested.
81 Grill
One-half case of assorted liquors
was found by Sheriff Wynn, Consta-
BILE Griffin, Deputies Byrd and Bailey
at the 81 Grill in Durant. Whiskey
found on the property and a small
lot inside the building. Kenneth Ell
lis, the alleged operator, was arrest
ed and charged with possession OF
liquor.
In addition early Friday night a
stockpile of whiskey was found by
the law enforcement officials on the
Watson property about t~hree-fourths
of a mile off highway IL near Du-
rant. The whiskey is believed to have
been hidden out by a bootlegger. 1t
was out in the woods and covered
with q tarpaulin. Mr. Watson was
not implicated in any way with pos
session of the whiskey, authorities
believed.
Mcbride Place
A third raid Saturday night was
on the place alleged to be operated
by James Mcbride on highway IL
east of Durant.
Twelve pints of whiskey was
found just off the property SO no ar
rests were made.
Burreu Clubhouse
A raid on an clubhouse reported to
be located on the Burrell property
across the road from the Rainbow
Garden netted ten cases OF high
grade liquors and gin late last night.
The raid was conducted by Sheriff
Wynn, Constable Griffin and their
deputies about 1920 o'clock.
NT-4l--.1 D@Lxy 1R-unnr-nIH
negro boy and an older negro man,
were arrested in connection with
the case. They were reported to be
guarding the whiskey.
Half Pint at White Pig
One-half pint was found in a wo-
mans purse about eight o'clock We'd
nesday night at the White Pig, a
Joint located on highway 81 north OF
Durant about one and one-third mile
The place is reported to be operated
by T. Z. Lucas. No arrests were made
as there was nc one present to claim
the ladies purse.
This is the second raid made on
the White Pig. Nothing was found
the first time.
Jones Case Monday
The trial of Nathan Jones, charged
with possession of liquor will come
up Monday morning at ten o'clock
before the Hon. ]. N. Hearn, Justice
of the Peace of Beat A at Thornton.
Jones' arrest came out of a raid
made by Holmes law enforcement
officials on March 18th at his store
in Thornton when twenty-eight half
pints of whiskey We're found.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-25

day to hear Governor Wright's 30
minute radio address emanating from
Natchez.
Mrs. Mary Louise Kendall, Nat
chez, National Democratic Commit
teewoman from Mississippi and
chairman of the Women's Division
of the State Anti Civil Rights COM
mittee, presented the Governor for
his radio address.
Governor Wright
In his address, Governor Wright
called on Mississippi Democrats to
join the revolt of state leaders again
st the national party leadership.
Even the current international situ-
ation," he said, should not dis
suade Jeffersonian Democrats from
their revolt"
The Mississippi governor explain
ed in detail the provisions of Presi-
dent Truman's civil rights program
and what it meant to the South.
States Rights buttons were dis
tributed for the first time at the
meeting.
williams Speuks
Hon. Parham H. Williams, cham
Gerry clerk, brought an address which
forcefully summed up the present
fight at the conclusion of Governor
Wright's address.
Mr.. Williams said: 'The Governor
has outlined the program. It's a time
for sound thinking and acting in &C.
cordance with that thought"
He then traced the privileges ae-
corded American citizens under our
Bill of Rights and pointed out that
all powers not specifically given to
the Federal government were re-.
served for. the several states under
our constitutional form of govern
ment.
We are now facing, the speaker
said, a critical time in the United
States as well as the world. The
seeds of socialism and unrest planted
tinued, lay dormant until the depths
after the first World War, he con-
of depression when the government
stepped in through necessity provid-
ing means to lift people up. 1t was
then the seeds of socialism bloomed.
and since that time we have all be-
come recipients of the government.
What the government gives has
strings on it, he declared, and those
strings determine how they are to-
be used.
Mr.. Williams then described the
financial structure of this country
stating the important role capital
and capitalists have had in deter
mining the nations economic sys-
tenn and how it has provided the
highest standard of living for more
people than any other system in the
world.
Now, however, business is so re-
gulated and hamstrung that all eyes
are turned to Washington. We have
only one more step to take before
socialism Or communism.
The speaker charged that Henry
Wallace is the Communist front in
America. They tried to get Wallace
back in the Democratic party and
failed; then President Truman Of
fered his Civil Rights program to the
people hoping he could get the De-
mocratic party to support him.
HE sold the South for a mess OF
Communist porridge," the speaker
said, Z" he does not care for the actu-
al welfare of these minority groups"
'"The time has come" the speaker
Continued On Page Four
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Clifford Contest

Continued from Page II
have in daily use throughout the
year to come.
Because the answers to the con-
test question formed themselves
into a small cross section of hui
mainly, there were laughs . +.
and there we're tears.
One small girl wrote: came
to Kennewick from Sact. (obvious-
ly Sacramento), California for my
fathers health. He has dust di-
sease and broke his back a year
ago, and it gives him trouble.
Since we came here he has been
better. We are going to buy a lot
and build a little house and make
it bigger after daddy gets job"
Ingenious is the word for a
twelve year old girls presenta-
ton of Kennewick preference. II
like Kennewick because it has
grown right up with me-" she
wrote. 81 came here when I was
in the first grade. Now I am in
the seventh, and Kennewick has
grown up as much as I have. +"
A ten year old boy, formerly OF
Sacramento, added a telling point:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Helen Hurley and
J. Roy Baron We'd

Miss Helen Hurley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hurley,
pioneer residents of Pasco, be-
came the bride of j. Roy Baron,
Jr, Of Rock Hill S. C., in a
ceremony at the Pasco Congre-
gational church Sunday even
ing.
The Re-. Kenneth Claypool OF
Walla Walla officiated. William
Baron, brothe- of the room, was
best man, Miss Gene Hurley,
sister of the bride, was maid OF
ncnor, and Miss Colleen Hurley,
another sister, was bridesmaid.
Robert Window of Seattle and
Robert Halverson of Pasco were
uSherS.
Following tine wedding cere-
mony, a reception was held al
the club rooms of the Pasco libr-
airy. Following the reception, MIR
and Mrs. Baron left for Damascus
Md, where he is employed as 9
public school teacher. They are
going via Chicago, Detroit, and
New York City.
Mrs. Baron is graduate OF
.Sasco high school and also Of
Whitman college at Walla Walla
She is member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority and of Delta Sigma
Rho honorary society.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Local Teacher Spends
Xmas In West Virginia

Miss Mary Metz, Senior High
School teacher, spent Christmas
vacation at her home in Naming
ton, West Virginia. She is the only
Senior High teacher to travel that
far away from Kennewick during
Christmas vacation.
However, two other teachers,
Miss Clara Mary Schwartzbauer
who went to Minneapolis, Min
neSota, also travelled consider
bic distance during vacation.
Miss Marguerite Hansen and
Mr.. Robert Hunsley were in Sc
attic. Miss Dorthy Aumann was in
Port Angeles; Mrs Phyllis Hagbom,
Potlach, Idaho; and Miss Astrid
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Witt, Portland, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
.iwanis Head
Names Committee

Prepared for a quick start for
q busy year ahead, John Neuman,
newly installed as president OF
Kennewick Kiwanis club, has an
nounced. his appointments Tor
1913. -. ..-.,s,
New officers and directors were
announced previously. Following
are the appointments:
Chaplain, Rev. Nelson Atkin-
son; Chorister, Fred Splitter; or
ganist. Frank Maupin; editor XII
wanian. Rev. John Coan; assist
ant editor, Paul Stone.
automatically members of the
board of directors are:
Underprivileged Chi d, Paul
Stone; Vocational Guidance, DR..
Tom Boyd; Boys and Girls Work,
DR.. S. S. Selby.
Agricultural Relations, Glenn
FELTON,; Business Standards, Al
vim Cheney; Public Affairs, Ralph
Jeide; Support of Church Spirit
ual Aims, Art Campbell.
Education, George Cloud;
Achievement reports, Bruce
Lampson; Finance, Burns Brown;
Laws, E. A. Silliman; Classifica-
ton, Bob Matheson; Membership,
Frenzy Meverden; Publicity, John
Vibber.
Attendance, Ellis Dorothy;
House, Herb Malchow; Reception,
Rev. John Coan; Program, Robert
Jones; Music, Fred Splitter; Inter-
club, Hal Brutzman. 10.
Club History, Joe Siegfried;
Fair, Kenneth Serier. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

peaches apricots e. prunes
too - boot.
Low of course this is just my
dream. Of how this town did
grow. / know there was lots of
work with rake & then the hoe
But just the same its sure thrill,
To live in this town of ours
To go to bed of an evening and
Thank our lucky stars.
Low, when / first learned to pray
i asked for lots of things, but
Now / know that giving thanks
is worth lots more than queens
& Kings. r.-
Now each time I say a prayer,
I thank God up above for the
priveledge of living in this
town grown beautiful thru his
love. -....r
Oh, forgot to tell you
This town I'm dreaming of -
But of course you've already
IT'S KENNEWICK LOVE :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Barely Misses Wires
In Landing His Plane

K. z. Yoder, flying from keise
"a Yakima Christmas Day, MADE
a forced landing near the Ply.
mouth townsite in a heavy log
that mercifully concealed from
him the knowledge that he flew
40 safety under high tension wires
that would have RESUMED nl
instant death had his plane
Yoder, an experienced pilot
was flying alone in an Aeronlca,
when weather conditions forced
an emergency landing.
On the day after Christmas, ne
flew to Kennewick's Twin City
Airport, remaining in the city
and proceeding 10
Yakima a day later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

CONTINUED from Page Il
duties OF mounted carriers Az
from those Of rural route carr.
in that they only deliver mail
pick up stamped out going \,
They are not authorized II :
stamps or money orders.
Outlining the effect Of the n
posed rearrangements upon :
work Of rural carriers. S
wrote: "The rural carriers.
be able TO serve their ROUTES
Approximately seven hours /,
day and dhis) will be a dish
relief to these men inasmuch
they are now working n
eleven TO twelve hours per i
with additional assistance Of n
hours
Postal business, leaping +
year to a total of $4,000 4
receipts of $4,000 when the b.
ing was first taken over as !
office quarters, would have 5
impossible to handle without
courteous cooperation Of the 4
office patrons, the postmaster
in expressing his appreciation
the general public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Ihursasy. Januan,

know what precaution,
tend 70 take to prsnye0
happening again 70 so"s
law-abioing American c;.. v
The boys told Mayor n.
they wanted 20 clear az
name Of their father on ,s ne 1
records, and to this enS y
kershaw has. in a writte, y
ment, said that his rasa.
clean according to his
and that apparently +. M
was arrested for breaSi,la
law.
The mayor said the inv..,
ton of the tragedy wonl ses
from the time Taylor waS vac !
from the pus and il wonI s '
every step of the trageJ,. : !
the time he was taken off y
until he died in the pasc S'e
pital. Vo
Regarding the duties =,
police, the mayor said tina, ~,
ever the police are in doub, y \
the condition of a person D' !, !
to jail, a doctor should ba !.
They are at liberty to cali ;
tor at any time and the,
money in the budget for thai hal
pose. N'a'
The mayor said he coula
say how long the invests,
will take. '''s'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Probe Promised

HlCOntlpueQ lIolii 1o5S
Xershaw answering questions of
the Courier-Reporter, said re-
cords showed that Taylor was
placed in the Kennewick jail at
s %. m, November 26. He came
in on a bus and the chief said
that a man from the bus reported
to Officer John Dickinson that
.The bus driver has customer
for YOU"
THAT is a common expression
used in reporting a person m
toxicated," Chief Kershaw said.
He said the man was taken into
the Jail, and was laid out on the
floor. He was not placed on a
bunk because Of the danger Of
falling off and getting hurt. The
officers in charge checked the
condition of the man from time
to time as is the custom at the
Jail, said the chief. The next day,
when it appeared that the man
needed medical attention, the
police made an effort to get a
doctor and calls were started at
2 p. m. said Chief Kershaw. He
said they finally got DR.. debit
although he was busy when
first contacted and came half an
hour later.
DR.. debit ordered him taken to
a hospital Immediately and an
ambulance was called.
The two Taylor sons-Chester
and Forest who live in Rich
land-wrote statement to the
Kennewick police department
saying, ITO US, the oversight and.
misjudgment on your part have
been obscure. We demand to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

The many beautiful country
homes. and farms all around Ken
newick. two airports where planes
from all over come here, and stu
dents learn to fly. We also have
three railroads, Northern Pacific,
Union Pacific, and ST. and S, and
over a dozen churches of different
denominations, also the many
large wheat farms in the Horse
Heavens, which furnish so much
wet. eynic.i Is SO wonderful for
lis cSality in making flour.
Oh I could 60 on and on, but
could never praise Kennewick
enough for all the good things,
and friendly people we have here,
people should be thankful for the
nice climate, and the rare ad-
van ages we have here in Kenne-
wick. know I am glad that of all
the places in the United States.
was born in Kennewick, and I'm
proud of it.
Thank you for chance to write
what think; know this is prob
ably too long a letter to win any
thing, but l got chance to write
about Kennewick anyway.
HONORABLE MENTION
It's Kennewick l Love
By Patricia. Elaine Asbell
Did you ever take a fertile egg
and then wait and watch it
hatch, then raise the little chick
en- and watch it run and
scratch?
Well, to me this town grew like il.
the ground was rich and pure.
A man with dreams of the future
built house that was sturdy &
sure. !
There, that was a beautiful be-
ginning. He planted his seeds
in the ground, then he watched
it grow & grow, That's how his
happiness he found.
1t didn't take long for others IN
see, and then as luck would
Rave it, every piece of ground
was bought and new houses
built upon it.
Ihen the countryside all around
came in bloom with grapes &
1rult, such as apples, cherries &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
Too Late f0 Classif,

SPENCER Corsetier, Elizabeth
henderson. will be at the Pasco
Hotel. Jan. to take orders for
Spencer Garments. a0o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

PENCER Corsetier, Elizabeth
emerson, will be at the Pasco
Hotel, Jan. to take orders for
Spencer Garments. a0a an,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

OK RENT or lease: One or two
room apartments unfinished
Naterial furnished you do work
,ocafed close to Richland. Write
BOX ol5 Courier-Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

FOX RENT: 1R acres of land
Len w. Sharp,8th Ave. East
4O-42p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

roR SALE: Trailer camp site
over one acre near the Y. good
.ocaHon. Harrys Fruit Stand, near
4O.42p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

1FENCER corsetier, Elizabeth
r1enGerson, will be at the Pasco
.,otel. Jan. 3 to take orders for
Spencer Garments. aHo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

40-42p
FOR SALE: Trailer camn site
over one acre near the Y good
the Y. o; near
SPENCER corsetier, Elizabetb
henderson, will be at the Pasco
sotel. Jan. 3 to take orders for
garments. 4Oc
TOR SALE: Bargains in used
mouse hold goods and MANY
'her items at Carls Trading Post
: miles West on Highway 40.
ttfc
SPENCER Corsetier. Elizabeth
Henderson, will be at the Pasco
i'otei. Jan. 3 to take orders for
iser Garments. 4Oc
WANTED: A ride to Los Angeles
CT vicinity leaving Friday. Share
expenses. Ken Staley. Phone 1882.
40p
FOR SALE: Five cords of dry
WoOQ maple d mulberry. Tele
~. B. j. Spurgeon. 4Op
p TWIN CITY TIN SHOP
--..-. Dealers for
+ LENNOX, MONTAG and
r. Mor-Sun Furnaces
Complete installation on au-
tomato heat, oil or coal Mon
tag Electric Stoves & Hot Wa
ter Heaters. Immediate De-
livery.
General sheet metal work
~ Phone 4476, Kennewick
e. 2 oiNs. east Bridgeview Inn
q. !. 31tfc
WANTED TO RENT: In Kenne-
wick o. Pasco Apartment or
louise immediate possession. H. E.
Brackensick, Gen. Delivery, Rich |
land. a 40p
FOR SALE
Gibson Electric RarerS. Tome
Freezers. Refrigerators
One Minute Washers
Kennewick Plumbing & Heating
- Phone 08l
=. 31S kennewick Ave. 7S6,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

Of SALE: Bargains in used
mouse hold goods and MANY
'ner Items at Carls Trading Post
miles West on Highway 40.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01
M

30
4 hospi
F. De
/ MUM
/ Mrs.
. to NJ
. a cir
. Jar
. Brow
. jar
. liar
Mrs.
Jar
sell S
Cor.yc
Jan
ny o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

nPENCER Corsetier, Elizabeth
Henderson, will be at the Pasco
'otei. Jan. 3 to take orders for
:. ',encer Garments. 4Oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-01

WANTED: A ride to Los Angeles
CT vicinity leaving Friday. Share
expenses. Ken Staley. Phone 1882.
.. 40p
Evening star., 1948-02-11
D. {. Draws Up Contract
To Convert Brown School

A contract for converting the E. v.
Brown school into combination
recreation center and Public Library
branch is under preparation in the
District Building today, following
acceptance by the Commissioners
yesterday Of Rogers and McGrath
ines offer 70 do the work for
S45,000.
w. N. Han diboe, assistant chief
clerk of the District Engineer De-
partment and acting secretary Of
the contract board, said the contract
may be ready tomorrow and that
work on the project probably will
begin next week.
The Rogers and McGrath firm,
located at 1872 Third street Sc, was
low bidder, offering to convert the
school building at 5601 Connecticut
avenue NV. for s39, 900 and to paint
it for $500. The Appropriation for
the work In the Districts 1943
budget was 100000.
In accepting the Rogers and Nc
Grath bid. the city heads acted on
the advice Of Municipal Architect
Merrel A. Coe, as well as that Of
the Recreation Board and Harry N.
Peterson, District Librarian.