davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
CAPITAL
SPOTLIGHT
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

Superintendent Of Schools, to
blame Jennie Mustapha, assistant
principal of Cardozo High School
for the expose of his routine
procedure" of checking proposed
speakers in the schools with the
House Un-American Activities
Committee and blacklisting those
whose names appeared in the un--
evaluated files of that committee
was unchivalrouS, to say the least.
He reasoned that her invitation
to Pearl Buck, Nobel and Pulit-
zer winning novelist, to
sneak at Cardozo High and his
cancellation of the invitation on
recommendation of Garnet Will
kinson, First Assistant Superinten-
dent in charge of Jim Crow schools,
caused the ruckuS.
The fact is the expose would
have been made had there been
nc invitation to Mrs. Buck. Sew
eral weeks before the Buck rhu-
barb this column had information
that invitations to DR.. Charles H.
Thompson, dean of the Graduate
School of Howard University, and
Max Lerner, a member of the
editorial staff of the New York
Post, had been withdrawn by DR..
Eugene Clark, Miner Teachers
College prexy, "for reasons beyond
my CDR. Clarks) control"
Frrom that moment, it was only
matter of time before the ex-
pose of Corning's routine pro-
cedure." Checking the informa-
ton led to the discovery that at
least three other persons had not
been approved to speak at Miners
centennial. The hulabaloo follow
ed, and the Washington school
system was held up to ridicule
throughout the country.
Now, Corning and Wilkinson
have tried to make amends by
inviting three of the four persons
who were blacklisted to partici-
pate in the Miner centennial. They
are DR.. Thompson, Buell. Gallag-
her, consultant in the United
States @rrs.Cc cf Education, and
Marquis Chllcs newspaper
columns,
DIR. Thompson vii: not accept.
He. had postponed an invitation
to be the guest .; billiard Uni
versity n New CI;e ms during the
week of the Miner centennial in
order to accept the informal in
vitation of DR.. Jane McAlliSter,
Miner professor, but when that
invitation was withdrawn, he ar
ranged to keep his date at billiard.
incidentally, department head
at Howard also was barred from
speaking in the schools during
NEGRO History Week" The worst
that can be said of this scholar
is that he is a pillar of the
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Top Harlem politicos are giving
James w. Johnson, collector of
internal revenue in the third New
York district, no support to hold
onto his job, despite Senate reso-
luton calling on President Tru-
man to oust him. They say john
son gave them no patronage.
One of the charges against Mr..
johnson is that his office is dis
gracefully" administered due to it's
being loaded with political hacks.
Bill Bryant is beholden to no
body, except Representative Bill
Dawson, of Illinois, for his appoint
n1ent to the vacancy as an assist
ant United States Attorney,
created by appointment of Andrew
T>Ssc>S>c=cSc<:=c=c=S=
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
Howard as a District of Colum-
Lo;o Co,,Yf T,,Iro

Howard as a District of Colum-
bia Municipal Court Judge.
Bryant went to see Dawson
without any political Endorsements
from anybody and, in an interview
so short that he hardly got his
chair warmed, "sold" himself to
the Illinois Congressman.
If George Morris Fay, the Dis
trict Attorney, makes another
appointment, it may 60 to George
Parks, a young lawyer, who is
said to have the backing of Vice
President Alben w. Barkley.
Arizona sun., 1951-03-02
MODEL CALLED TOP FIND

HOLLI WOOD = WdTI bIdIICII-
ard, blonde beauty and famous
model hailed as top screen find
won her second straight role at
M-G-M, to appear as Keefe Bra
Selle's sweetheart in "The Brad
Low Mason Story ."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
LIVING COST:
Hits On Ail-Time Hiqh

The cost of living in the United
States hit an all-time high early in
1851, with the dollar worth less
than 60 cents of its 1889 buying
power.
The latest estimates placed the
cost of living at 68.1 per cent higher
than in January. 1899. although
food alone went up almost lib per
cent in the last II years. The jump
was even greater in some individual
foods. For example. the bread and
butter the average factory worker
could buy in 1889 for 80 cents now
cost him approximately $1.15.
An analysis of the figures re-
vealed that a man who made $4,000
ten years ago nov needs $5,440 to
match his buying power. The equiv
alent of a S. 00-a-year income
then is now 1886.
The average factory worker
earned approximately S 1890 a year
in 1889 and about $1,000 last year,
an increase of lis per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
BOWLING NOTES
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Thursday, Jan. Is. "
Chambers-Kuchera ATS. Rad
er "A, Saunders $50, Koebbe
3S2, Chambers $50; totals $40,
800, 887-2556.
Yergey Apts-Kline 469, Kog-
olshak 420, Leavitt 444, Lining
1868, Carpenter 483; totals 843,
910, 827-2580.
Big Horn Dairy-Bowman 1914,
Nayematsu 436, Koebbe 40,
Dyckman 381, WISER 459; totals
806, 1927, 858-2491.
Observation-Disclosures 419, Card
AS, Lautt 1872, Cook 375, Coon
4l4; totals 1874; 815, 867-2516.
Bylunds-E. Bylund 397, Ter
pening $40, B. Bylund SCI, Ries-
lg 378, Olson 513; totals 976, 948
852-2776.
Tribune-Herald - Lopez 418,
Findley 379, Kunau 375, Kataoka
421, Moss 528; totals 857, 842,
890-2589.
High individual game - Ter
pening ZIG.
High individual series-Moss
High team ~game-Bylunds 976.
High team series - Bylunds
Cko,Is,r e
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Commission Grants
Rate Increases
To Phone Company

i. The Montana public service
commission has granted 70.1 pei
cent of the requested increase
in telephone rates on the APP
plication Of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
The company can raise moth
ly rates in all but the states
northwest corner. The rates will
become effective on all bills
rendered after Jan. 81, 1851.
Chairman Paul T Smith and
Commissioner Austin B. Middle
ton voted for the increase,
while Commissioner Leonard G,
Young passed his vote because
he did not participate in the
hearing on the matter, which
took place before he took office
Jan. /, 1851. The commission
agreed that Expenses for sup
plies and labor and other oper-
ating expenses have increased
and such increases are too great
to be financed by the company
under present rates."
Increases totaling $168 1852 on
residence service were author
ized-about half the amount re-
quested by the company. Other
increases amounted to 10 per
cent of the total application.
"We are disappointed the
commission did not approve in
full our very reasonable request
for increased revenues" George
I. Redhair, Montana manager
of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company,
said.
Monthly rates at Billings,
Butte and Great Falls will be:
One-party business, $9.75; two
party business, SIPS; one-party
residence, $3.50; two-party resi-
dence, $2.75; four-party resi-
dence, So.
Monthly rates at Missoula and
Helena are to be: One-party
business, $3.50; two-party bust
ness, $6.25; one-party residence,
1925; two-party residence, $3.50;
four-party residence, 81.
New rates for Bozeman, Havre,
Lewistown, Livingston and Miles
City will be: One-party business,
$7.25; two-party business, $5.25;
four-party business, $3.50; one
party residence, So; twoparty
residence, $3.50; four-party resi-
dence, So.
Monthly rates for rural bust
ness phones range from 81 to
$5.25. Those for rural residence
are So.
Rates will be increased in
other towns, but they are lower
than in the cities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
HARDIN
SCHOOL NEWS

The play chosen for produc-
ton by the Senior Glass next
April is Garden of the Moon"
a romantic comedy in three
acts by Arthur Jearue, writer OF
many stage successes. -.
Mrs. Maeryta Minard, who will
direct the play has announced
the cast as follows: Carl Belts,
Joan Kronmiller, Shirley Nc
Carly, Kenneth Fox, Harry Jabs,
Jackie Vanoss, Sam Kern, Har-
old NordWall, Wilma Stoddard,
Placidia Buechler, Corinne Red
den, Bill Stenerson, Ranold
Swenson, Tom Zelka, Laurel
Hammond. Joyce Gray, Donna
Pitsch and Mary Ann Iverson.
Darlene Kamerzell and Will
ma Kern will see to printing
the programs. June Cation will
be in charge of. betWeen-acts
music. Carol Kalberg, Maize
Bouton, and Billy Brown will
be ushers. Joan Redding, Vir-
ginia Thomas, Dorothy Nc
Laughlin, Betty Herbel, and
Betty Bravo will turn out some
posters.
Eric Walker will head up the
stage crew, assisted by Maize
Bouton, Dorothy Vandersloot,
Jack Colstad, Richard Rowland,
and Dan Crooked Arm. Pearl
Lind will be in charge of ticket
sales, and her committee men,
bers are: Kate Swift, Wally
Smell, Bob Bylund, Billy Claw
son, Benny Teller, Gene Rider,
Arlene Thompson, Richard Weis-
ser, Clinton Tompson, and jim
ME Dahle.
A meeting of the senior class
/ was held on Monday, Jan. 20,
for the purpose of choosing
three senior girls from whom
the faculty would name one to
receive the award of a good
citizenship pin from the Hardin
chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The girls chosen, named on
the basis of qualities of de-
~pendability, leadership, service,
and patriotism, were Shirley
Lou McCarty, Donna Pitsch, and
Joan Kronmiller.
During the afternoon the fac
ulty voted and named Joan
! Kronmiller, who had received
the highest number of student
votes, to be the high schools
good citizen for this year.
At a joint meeting of the
junior and senior chapter of
Hardin high school Future
HomemakerS of America on
Wednesday, Jan. a, Mrs. Bessie
Russell was the speaker.
She told anecdotes of her
| South American trip and show
ed a specially selected group of
pictures on the manners, GUS
toms, and dress of the people
of South and Central America.
One of the eight purposes of
FILA. is to promote interna-
tional good will, and this pro-
! gram was planned to help
achieve this goal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
BONDS:
Treasury Plans Extension

The treasury plans to offer hold
ers of Series E savings bonds an
opportunity to keep their bonds
another 10 years at 2.9 per cent in
terest and to retain the government
interest rate on long-term treasury
bonds at rs per cent, it was re-
ported recently.
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
said holders may cast their bonds,
continue to hold the present bonds
with an automatic interest-bearing
extension which would amount to 2.9
per cent compounded at the end OF
10 years, or exchange the bonds for
current-income savings bonds OF
series G, which bear interest every
six months.
Congress must pass the l0-year
extension, however. before it will
become effective.
Of the $50. O00, 0OO, 900 of total out
standing savings bonds, nearly $685.
000. DOC, 900 is in the series E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
UPTOWN LEAGUE

UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday Jan. 20.
Standard Seed-Kataoka 452,
Ruby $50, Nayematsu 423, Shir-
asago BAT, Sorenson 470; totals
T63, 869, 802-2434.
Leavitt CleanerS-Easton 488,
Phillips 452. Carlson 439, Leav-
lit 422, Michael 1859; totals 872,
913, 911-2696.
Stockman Bar-Carpenter 491,
WISER 486, Kogolshak 435, Gross
man 375, Kline 499, Grossman
4O8; totals 1876, BIT, 888-2601.
Hardin Club - Brennan 376,
Fvenson Sill, Koebbe 387, Dorm
berger 1929, Kerrick 439; totals
851, ITO, 856-2486.
Karl Johnson-Jones 473, NC
Donnell 408, Johnson 40, Olson
375, Swindle 375; totals 844, 1865,
854-2563.
Hill Tavern Kuchera 482,
Dore 488, Shirasago AT, Pattyn
457, Moss 40; totals 1856, 963,
869-2669.
High single Evenson 210.
High series EvenSon Sill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
ARMY
"a Divisions

Army strength by July will be
equivalent to "a combat divisions,
Gen. j. Lawton Collins, army chief
of staff, reported recently.
The build-up of combat strength
by July will include 10 divisions and
Is regimental combat teams with
supporting units. together with
numerous independent tank bat
talions, field-artillery battalions and
similar combat units.
Collins indicated, however, he did
not believe the nations current goal
of 3,463, 205 men in the armed forces
will be enough and the total
boosted.
And while army officer and gov
eminent officials talked of man.
power problems on the home-front,
a new Koreans casualty list was
announced by the department OF de-
tense.
An additional 2,424 casualties
reported by the department,
bring the Korean war total to 49,
1877.
The department said $500 were
killed outright, 772 had died Of
wounds, and % men originally listed
as missing in action have been de-
termined to be dead. Thus the death
toll stood at 1908.
Wounded totaled 29,951, including
the 772 who later died. The missing
total of 8,677 included 1922 men who
since have returned to American
control and 108 known prisoners of
war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
PRICE FREEZE:
Needed for Lonq Time

BY the time this appears in print,
the administration should have
acted on the price-wage controls SO
long needed to stabilize the nations
economy in its about mobilization
effort.
During the early weeks Of 1851
the need Of price controls became
a pressing matter as wholesale
prices hit an all-time high. The cost
of the average family's food was
the highest in the nations history.
Critics of the administration had
demanded a price-wage freeze for
some time. Government officials,
however. protested any freeze
would be meaningless unless ade-
quate machinery to enforce price
controls was available.
1t was also apparent that there
was considerable difference of opin-
ion between Charles E. Wilson, de-
tense = mobilization chief, Allen
Valentine, economic sterilization
chief, and others in charge of the
administrations efforts to set UP a
wage-price control organization.
President Truman entered the
fray by firing Valentine and ap-
pointing Eric Johnston, head of the
Motion Picture Association of
America. to take his place. John
ston will settle any disputes between
the OPS and WSB.
Administration critics demands
for price-wage controls Included a
roll-back of price to January l. AS
for wages. a temporary freeze was
the most popular demand-but only
temporary until some kind of wage
control formula could be worked
0rrt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
honorariulm Case
Heads for
Supreme Court

A case testing constitutional
ity of the Montana veterans
honorarium is headed for the
Montana Supreme court. A
friendly test suit" is pressed
to avoid legal complications
after the purchase of state
bonds.
On Jan. 6, District Judge A. J
HorSky of Lewis and CLARK
county, dismissed a suit which
would have stopped the state
from selling 500, 000y0 900 in bonds
to pay an honorarium to more
than $4,000 Montana veterans
of World war II. He also dis
missed his Injunction which re-
strained the state from issuing
the bonds. Horsky said an ini-
tiative passed by Montana vot-
erS last Nov. 7 is a valid and
constitutional enactment in
every particular"
The suit against the honorar-
>ium was filed by William F
MILFORD of Helena, who said the
initiative is "class legislation
was not properly submitted to
voters, and takes the right to
appropriate money from the
state legislature. He stated the
tax is" unreasonable, confisca.
tory and oppressive" and not
for a public purpose.
Sponsors of the initiative, in
Guiding the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, declare the proposed pay
ments to veterans of World wa
II are payments for wartime
services and not a bonus. The
initiative authorized a cigarette
tax of two cents a package tC
raise money for payment OF
$40 a month for stateside service
and SIS for overseas service
between Dec. 7, 1941, and Sept
2, 1915.
Wilford's attorney, Lloyd
Skedd, has filed a motion say
ing the case would be appealed
to the Supreme court.
The initiative became law
through Gov. John w. Bonner's
proclamation last month. Then
the tax was added on cigarettes
Also, on Jan. 5, the examiner
board ordered issuance and sale
of the bonds, thus clearing the
way for Wilford's suit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
YEARLING LEAGUE

Monday, Jan. 20.
Hardin Market-LOper $40,
Dysart 40, Davis 327, Kataoka
391, Kuchera 347; totals 639,
767, 754-2l60.
Triangle Motor-Michael 428,
Hammer 407, Jacobs 354, Paint
er 1893, Packard 387; totals 796,
TIC, 712-2284. .
Community Center -Bylund
403, Cochran $40, Edwards 344,
Shirasago 416, Kuehn 376; tot
ais 708, 735, 747-2190.<
Becker Hotel-Hyde $50, Fer
gerson 331, SanderSon 1893,
Staudenmeyer 414, Koebbe S92;
totals 727, ISL, 777-2255. !
High singles -DySart III
Michael 174.
High series-Michael 428.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
A NEW TREND
Iowa Factories Outproduce Forms in so

crease and importance Of manu-.
featuring in the Midwest.
The report estimated that Iowa
factories turned out 2k billion dol.
lars worth Of food products, ma
chinery, chemicals, drugs. printed
matter and other goods in 1850. Sale
of farm products for the year was
not expected to add up to more
than 2 billion dollars according to
most predictions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
PEACE:
Price Is Too High

Communist China's ambiguous
proposal for a truce in Korea fam
ned the hopes for peace among the
American people and created a dan
gerous division among the free ma
lions.
The Chinese proposal said, in
part, IL the withdrawal Of foreign
troops from Korea was being put
into effect, Peiping would advise
the Chinese volunteers to return to
China. The statement did not guar
antee that Chinese troops would be
withdrawn, o did it say anything
about North Korean forces. The
statement was too ambiguous in the
opinion of most American observ-
erS.
Withdrawal of the US. fleet from
Formosa and a seat in the United
Nations for Communist China also
appeared in vague terms in the
proposal for a truce.
The kindest thing that could be
said about the Chinese statement
was that perhaps there was a de-
sire for peace in China. But from
the American view that price was
TOO high.
From the more practical view
point, however, the note put the
United States in a bad situation
politically. If it agrees to consider
Peiping's renewed overtures for a
negotiated peace, it is bound to in
cur wide criticism at home. If it
shuns these overtures, the accusa-
lions of the Soviet Union may fall
on more fertile ground.
The Chinese TO- was seer by
some observers as an attempt to
block the American proposal in the
U.N. of branding China the agrees
sor in Korea. If that was its pur-
pose, it succeeded. at least tempo
rarily.
Other observers questioned the
status of the statement. 1t was not
addressed to the United Nations. It
was little more than a postal card
to India in reply to questions Of
policy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
n NEW TREND

The trend toward expansion OF
manufacturing in the midwest
gained national attention with a re-
port that for the first time in II
years Iowa factories outproduced
farms.
The report is remarkable because
the average acre in Iowa returns a
greater farm income than in any
other section of the nation. It gives
also a general picture of the in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Olsen Seeks Funds
To Enforce Low

Attorney General, Arnold H.
Olsen wants the 1851 legislature
to appropriate $4,000 to be
used in enforcement of gamb-
ling, slot machine and other
criminal laws in Montana.
He stated in his biennial re-
port to Gov. John w. Bonner
that there is less than $1,000
left of the $4,000 law enforce
met fund appropriated for his
office. "And that $1,000 is COM
mitted to the payment of obi
gations,'' he added.
The 1949 legislature gave Oh
sens office $4,000 to enforce
''the gambling, slot machine and
other criminal laws of Mon
tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Gives Pointer On
Cattle Grub Spraying

Montana farmers and ranch
ers who plan to spray their
cattle for control of grubS are
warned by j. P. Corkins, asst
ant state entomologist at Mon
tana State college, not to use
rotenone sprays that come in
LIQUID form or Wettable powders
made by impregnating liquid
rotenOne on a powder.
Tests made at the Montana
Agricultural Experiment station
by D. K. Scharff, assistant ento-
mologist, show that these forms
of rotenone spray materials. do
not control cattle grubs, Corkins
said. Similar tests made in CAL
ifornia, he said, have also
shown these forms of rotenone
sprays to be ineffective.
In spraying cattle for grub
control, CorkinS, emphasizes
that it is important that farm
erS and rancherS obtain a ro-
tenone powder made from
ground roots of rotenone bear
ing plants. The recommended
spray mixture, he said, is 100
gallons of water to which is
added 7 and " pounds of 5
percent r%otenont powder and l
l pound of a detergent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
4-HCLUBN NEWS
HEART OF I HORN

dEkAlt1 VI TT
heart of the Little Horn 4-H
club met January ID at .. ~.
for dessert at the home or caro-
Members and seven guests
square danced following the
business meeting. Demonstration
Of s sewing machine was given
81 the close Of the meeting. The
next meeting will be February.
10 AT / b. m. at the nome OF
ina Belle Hammett.
Z ------
LESS FARMS OPERATING
Montana had 35,036 farms last
wear. compared with 37,747 IN
1915. according to the federal
census bureau.
The number of farms in lead
ing agricultural counties in 1850
were: Lake 1913, Yellowstone
1.473. Flathead 1,417, Ravalll
1'409. Fergus 1,198, Valley 1,161,
Cascade las, Chouteau LIB,
(Gallatin 1,123, Richland 1!O53,
and Teton LOOP.
other counties totals includ-
ed: Hill; 957, Missoula 594, PARK
$50. Custer 504, Lewis and Clark
445. and Silver Bow 165. .
Mineral county with "a had
| the fewest farms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Housing

Housing Administrator Ray
mond M. Foley told the senate
banking committee that the fed
eral government may soon have
to help communities build wa.
terlines, roads, schools and 9TH
er facilities to meet the needs of
defense workers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

.WEEKLY NEWS ANALYsIs-
Communists Offer Vague Proposal
For Negotiations in Korean War;
Army Plans "a Divisions by July

g @D'Iofs no.E; T Tssf. s'ss: s %s; R; ans n e . a:s:: :s.aPp q s e.: news eve . sss;:s 5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

Chicago is said to be nearer
the center of the earth than
New Orleans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01
Grade School
Basketball Scores

Cougars 9, Bobcats 10; Tigers
0, Shooting Stars 1, (the Tigers
forfeited the game; Panthers 8,
VOLTS %; Longhorn %, Bob
cats 6.
Ceilings should be busted reg
ularly to keep air d~ust-free.
This can be done easily with a
vacuum brush, wall mop or
cloth-covered broom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

Dry farming areas of New
Mexico are mainly in the north
eastern one-fourth of the state
and along the eastern border.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

Chill con carne seldom is
eaten in Mexico, although it is
known as a Mexican dish.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-29
Cub Scouts

Three boys were initiated into
Cub Pack 13 at their March 26th
meeting at which also the Dens put
on a good talent show. Initiated
were: James Madsen, William
Patrick and William VanVliet.
Graduated into Scouting were
George Day, Douglas Barnes and
Neil Sharp, the trio being in a
ceremony conducted by Scoutmas-
ter Glover.
Awards were given to the boys
by Mr.. Norman Thompson assisted
by Mrs. George Dirner to the fol-
lowing boys: Carlton Lewis, Leslie
Stevens, Tommy Fish, Roger
Bramley, Michael Braun, Albert
Thompson, Edward Madsen, Don
O'Neil, Larry Kenyon, John Ken
yon, Kenneth Wolf, Dennis Swift,
Douglas Barnes, Victor Wallace,
Bob Pagels, Tom Wischmeyer,
James Thompson, Dan Schuller,
Carl Wick, Dennis Gleason and
William Moehl.
The meeting ended with an an
nouncement by Mrs. Thompson of
the Bake Sale this Saturday,
March 31st, at Bondi's, and a
"thank you" tothe Dads for their
help in the paper sale.