davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
ke's Cabinet
Begins Work
At New Posts
Shake-Up Starts
In Agriculture
Dept. At Once

WASHINGTON @ - President
EiSenhower's Cabinet officers took
over their commands today and one
promptly shook up his department
agriculture.
Others were expected to make
changes later on.
Secretary Benson, moving with
surprising speed on his first work
ing day, ordered the regrouping
of some rs Agriculture Department
agencies. He called it the first
step toward "a gradual stream
lining"
And, in a memorandum to de-
partment employees, Benson said he
would expect "a full days work
for days pay"
Secretary of State Dulles had a
staff conference and was under.
stood to have made one or two
operating decisions. They we're not
disclosed.
Dulles made public. however, a
letter to the l6, 500 -American State
department employees telling them
he viii tolerate nothing less than
positive loyalty" TO the nations
policies.
"The national welfare must be
given priority over individual con.
cerns," he said.
BY and large, the pattern for
the eight Cabinet officers sworn
il late yesterday was up-and-on.
the-job early. However, none got
to his desk quite so early as Presi.
dent Eisenhower himself.
Eisenhower was in his office al
$50 a. m. This was so minutes
later than the hour he clicked in
yesterday, but he had a special
reason for lingering in the White
House living quarters. His son,
Maj. John Eisenhower, was leaving
on the first leg of a trip back to
Korea so there was a leiSurely
family breakfast before the fare
wells.
Of the new Cabinet officers, only
Secretary Of Interior Mckay didn't
make it to work today. He was
confined to his bed with influenza.
The White House announced that
Cabinet meeting viii be held at
10 a. m. tomorrow.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said five officials outside the
Cabinet would attend tomorrow S
meeting and all future Cabinet
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
Plans Advance For Key West
Youth Center In POinciana
Key West Housing
Authority Gives
Building 10 jos

1
Plans are advancing for the es.
tablishment Of youth center in
the Poinciana area. according tC
State Highway Patrolman jim
Wilder who said that the Key
West Housing Authority has agreed
d lease q vacant building there
o the Junior Chamber of Com.
merce for that purpose.
Wilder said that Kermit Levin,
Key West Housing director, offer.
I'd the use of the vacant IS by so.
DOT building after the city com.
mission voted to aid the project.
The Jaycees are sponsoring the
plan which will give the youth Of
Key West a wholesome place tC
spend their idle hours.
The citYfs teenagers are being
asked by Wilder TO participate In
the naming Of the center when
he announced that . SIS prize,
donated by Cliff Schumacher Of
Cliffs Marine Supply Company,
will be given for The best name
for the club. Open TO youths
from - TO ~ years Of age. the
contest will end on February
nth. Entries should be mailed 10
the Key West Junior Chamber
Of Commerce.
Present plans call for the estab.
lishment Of a snack bar. game
area and dance floor in the build,
ing. The Jaycees are currently en-.
gagged in cleaning up the struc.
ture in preparation for a gala
opening party which viii take
place in about three weeks.
The JaySheeS, auxiliary unit oil
he Jaycees. has agreed TO assume
he responsibility of supervision Of
he youth center. They will furnish
4 ''house.mother" and aid in the
planning Of the program Of the
club.
Meanwhile. aid in the form OF
equipment and furnishings for the
center have begun 20 trickle in,
Wilder reported The gifts Of an
ice cream freezer from Norton
Harris Of the Land o'Sun Diaries,
a coke" cooler from Hello Gar.
cha, material for the construction
OF a ping-pong table from the
Cheeley Lumber Company and a
Continued On Page TwOl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
Army Has Agency
To End Waste

HEIDELBERG, Germany N -
The u S. Army announced here
today that 3 new 1000 man con.
strucsson agency has begun worry
TO end duplication and waste in
Americas multlmilaon.doliar de.
Tense projects in Europe.
The JOINT Construction Agency.
organized hy order Of the O. S.
Defense Department.. viii eoortll.
nate c0astrmeon r.sns Of the
Army Nagy and AR Force il %.
? y sud naTs su'sriS in Frame
The Army sd thai substantial
SAVINGS are expected in he Con-
ssgDctisn n Amerieaa air bases.
b. Frseks. ieposa. fsei storage
FARMS snd rlpein es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
AGAR UP FOR DRUNK
DRIVING ONCE MORE

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Up -
Actor John Agar. 81, was booked
90 suspicion Of drunk driving early
today after officer said he drove
through a boulevard stop sign.
II was the first arrest of Agar
since October. 1851. when he com.
pieted a so-day sentence on a
similar charge, Al that time be
was placed "a Swear probation.
Agar, ex husband Of Shirley TEN
pie, Is aog married Ia former
model Loretta Combs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
Mean Thief Takes
Polio Fund Bank

A thief, who certainly must
qualify as Key Vests "mean.
est" made off with q March Of
Dimes polio fund contribution
bank from . counter at Evans
Camera Shop sometime Yester-
day.
Mrs. Doris Evans, the proprie-
Tor Of HE shop estimated that the
bank which was placed in the
store for the purpose Of obtaining
peIio fund contributions con-
tanned about $500.
She said that whoever took fhe
bank can return II and no qUes-
fions will be asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
Bernard Frank Is Selected As Key Vests
Most Outstanding Young Mar" By Jayeees
Naval Station Engineer Gipen
annual A,Uard At Banquet We'd.

Bernard Frank, 100 Margaret Street. S5-year-old
civilian Navy engineer selected the recipient of
their Distinguished Service Award the citys most out
standing young of 1852. Frank was honored last
night at banquet in the La Concha Hotel when he was
presented with medal and plaque after being cited for
the activities which earned him the annual award.
The presentation made to Frank, who is Monroe
Countys district Boy Scout Commissioner by Robert W.
WALL Agent in Charge of the Miami office of the Fed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equuble clim1te in the
country. with en- uveroqo
ronge of only IA Fahrenheit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Christmas PLAY
To be Presented
By JBCGroup

The Japanese Baptist church
young people are presenting
Christmas play. And There Were
Shepherds" by &C Herbrecht at
1880 pm. Christmas Day, Dec. IS.
The story is about a young shep-
herd, Reuben, who saw the angel on
the hill and the effect it had on his
life. Kay Takeuchi plays the lead
ing role. He is supported by Amy
Sambo as little Mary; Kunio HON.
ma as Kish; Brooks Andrews as
Asher: David Flkui as Heber; Eddie
Hirota as Malchiel; Hisao Homma
as Joseph; Jane Todo as Mary; Di-
ane Kashiwagi as the Angel; Frank
Takeoka as the Inn Keeper, and the
Rev. Emery Andrews as the Voice
Others who are helping are: Pat
Kashiwagi. scenery and costumes;
Mrs. Jean Herbert and Mrs. HON.
ma. music; Eleanor Sadamori
make up; Yosh Nakagawa, proper
ties; Richard Nomura curtains; Ia
suka Ito, special lighting and the
Baptist Church choir members
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
New Years Day
Dance Booked

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 1s-AJA
will sponsor its second annual New
Years Day dance from $50 p m on
Friday, Jan. l. in Grotto Hall at Pa
cific and Brown, according to chair
man Sammy Hirata
Music will be furnished by Ralph
Dickerson and his orchestra. Stays
will be assessed So while stagettes
will be admitted free.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
Q BABY SHOWER

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. ia
surprise baby shower honoring Mrs.
George Yamamoto was held recent
ly in the Desert Hotel. Hostesses
for the evening were Mesdames
Jimmie Hayashi Everett Matsui
and Miss Irene Takeshita-
Guests included the Mesdames
Dick Yamamoto Sam Aoyama,
George Mizoguchi and Tets Nobuku;
the Misses Yoshie Yamamoto Mar
tina Tsuji and Betty Ann Higuchi
Those unable to attend but who
sent gifts were Misses Sunni Kali
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
NISEI CALENDAR
DECEMBER

25-Allons to present Christmas
Night dance at Parkers Pavilion 9
pm to IL midnight
3l-Annual Tacoma YBA New
Year Ewes dance in Tacoma Bud
dhist church gym. Dancing from 9
pm The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
JANUARY
Sportsnnen's

10 International Sportsmen's
banquet in Hong Kong.
Is Is and l7-Northwest Nisei
Invitational Classic in Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-12-19
c}&}ke@f}

wara, Toni Nozaki and Mrs. Harry
Nakata 49, -,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Il Sure TOuc. uoaU7.


Newspapers Of all shades of opinion have some
thing to say about the subpoena served Mr. Truman
the former United States President, to appear before
the Un-Anerican Activities Committee in connection
with the case of Harry Dexter White.
The Labor Daily Herald Of London says that when
Mr.. Truman was subpoenaed he joked about it. The
paper adds that perhaps this the best way to deal
with this 'crowning folly Of the witch-hunters'
But the farce has it's serious side. It is I'M
thinkable that Mr. Truman ever knowingly ap-
pointed an enemy of his country to high office. It
is good that President Eisenhower stated that view
SO firmly. It would better still for the reputation
OF the United States throughout the world, if this
widest OF all the witch hunts is called off,
Mr. Truman was great President. Those
who assail him in this fashion demean themselves
and injure the good name of their country"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Eisenhower Declares Canada & US.
Will Build Defenses Against A-Attack
And Maintain Foreign Commitments

OTTAWA, RHPresident Eisen-
hover declared Saturday Canada
and the United States "can and
will" work out defense against
any surprise atomic attack while
still maintaining their commit
ments in other parts of the world
\ Addressing a joint session of the
Canadian Parliament, Eisenhower
said the Russians have adopted a
truculent tone and United States
Canadian security plans must
now take into account Soviet abil-
ity to employ atomic attack on
North America"
In his speech, prepared for de-
livery as the highlight of his Good
Neighbor visit to Canada, the US.
President declared:
eve shall achieve the defense
of our continent without whiting
our pledges to western Europe or
forgetting our friends in the Pac-
ific.
'HThe bankruptcy Of armament
races and the suicide of nuclear
war;" he continued solemnly, are
the only alternatives to ian inter
national will to cast out the bomb
and gun as arbiters."
Asserting "the threat Of Com
munist purpose still exists" Els
enhower described Russia's re-
cent rejection of the Western
powers bid to a foreign ministers
conference on Germany and Aus
tria as "truculent, not to say AFRO
CANT in tone"
"Our security plans must now
take into account Soviet ability to
employ atomic attack on North
America, as well as on countries,
friendly to US, lying nearer to the
U.S.S.R.
Their atomic stockpile will, of
course, increase in size, and means
Of delivery will improve as time
goes on"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Nixon Encouraged Over
Chances Of Peace I'm Korea

SEOUL, R-U.S. Vice President
Richard Nixon said Saturday he is
encouraged over chances for peace
in Korea, but warned that if the
war starts again ''it's going to
break out everywhere"
eff the (peace) conference fails, ;"
Nixon told newsmen, cit will be
only because the Communists do
not want peace in Korea or any
where else.
eff it breaks out here, it's going
to break out everywhere. Let's
face it."
Nixon conferred at Munsan with
special US. Envoy Arthur Dean
shortly after Dean had announced
approval of an agenda for talks
to arrange a peace conference.
During the day Nixon made a
comprehensive tour of forward
areas including forward bunker
manned by battle veterans.
Nixon and his wife arrived from
Formosa Thursday. They left Kor-
ca for Japan Sunday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
SCHOOL NEWS
FIFTH GRADE

We have studied about Indians
and will soon study Pilgrims as
we plan for Thanksgiving.
Many of our children have been
absent due to measles and chicken
pox, but most of them have re-
turned to school.
Leslie Green and Patrick Straub
have moved away and Randy Lee
Asbridge has entered our group.
We enjoy our weekly readers
and find we know many of the
words and can learn new words
from them.
Both divisions Of the first grade
will have Thanksgiving dinners in
their rooms at noon on Wednesday
the 25th. Further arrangements
will be announced later.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Air Force Flying Boat
Missing in Really Foul"
North Atlantic Waters

LONDON, Up - Rescue planes
with survival equipment searched
cold, fog-bound seas off Iceland
Monday for missing US. Air
Force Albatross flying boat and
five airmen aboard.
Weather described as Greatly
foul = particularly bad" by 3rd
Air Force headquarters at Lon
don, slowed the search.
The missing twin-engine flying
boat was enroute from England
to West Palm Beach, Fla, Sun
day. Last word came from the
pilot, who radioed that engine
trouble was forcing him to turn
back for Iceland.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL

Last Tuesday the first two bas-
ketball games of the year were
played. The Nome Nanooks had
the support of the cheerleaders,
high school girls, and a band dir
ected by Mr.. Heath.
All Of US are busy finishing our
themes on "What America Means
to Me"
The girls PLY Ed class is still
practicing basketball, and is also
doing calisthenics.
Our band, under Mr.. Heath's
direction, is becoming larger all
the time. l would imagine from all
the sounds coming from the music
room, that by Christmas time we
will be treated to some very en-
tertaining music.
-Sigrid Olsen
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
Air Force Announces
New Jet With Rating In
10,O00-POund Thrust Class

WASHINGTON, Up - The Air
Force said Thursday the United
States has its first jet engine with
an official rating in the 10000
pound thrust Glass;
1t is the Pratt & Whitney J-57,
which powers the Air Forces
eight-engine heavy bomber, the
Boeing B-52, and its new super
sonic fighters, the North Ameri-
can F-10O Super Sabre and the
Convair F-1O2.
At East Hartford, Conn, Will
liam P. Gwinn, general manager
of Pratt & Whitney aircraft divi-
sion of United Aircraft Corp, said
in statement the J-57 is 'at least
two years in advance of any other
engine we know of in the turboiet
field" including British ones.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16

Publ. Nov. II, Is, Is, 18, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
CAA Allots $18,75O
For GambelI Field
ANCHOR ACE

ANCHORAGE - The Civil
Aeronautics Administration has
allocated $18,750 for construction
of an airport at GambeH on St.
Lawrence Island.
Territorial Aviation Director
Tony Schwamm said construction
work would not begin now before
spring, however.
Construction Of the air field had
been planned for this year, but
one barge-load Of steel mating
that was to have been used for
the runway was lost in a storm
at sea.
The CAA ALLEGATION was ear
marked for both steel mating and
for a marker to indicate the type
of field it is and a wind direction
indicator.
Schwamm said about 500 tons
of steel mating already is at the
site, and that work on the airport
would be started as soon as pos
sible.
When completed, the air strip
will be approximately 5000 feet
in length and will be capable of
use by DC-3 type aircraft. The
work will be done entirely with
Eskimo labor, Schwamm said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
SECOND GRADE
diana KangaS)

Most of us are caught up with
the work we missed during the flu,
measles, and chickenpox epidem-
les.
Few of us are fortunate to have
been able to be in school every
day. The ones with perfect atten-
dance are Steffen Andersen, Lulu
Aukon, Julius Pleasant, Robert
Thatch and Helena Wheeler.
We have two new pupils. Alice
Arnold is from the Umatilla Coun-
ty Public Schools in Hermiston,
Oregon. Hubert Kakoluk is from
King Island. This makes total of
80 boys and girls.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Rose Silverman,
Sgt. Babbitt, Sgt. Odom, Sgt.
Nissley, Robert Oliver, Lawrence
Okpealuk, Vincent Kunnuck, Fred
Pushruk, Dean Martin, Alvin Iu-
ftok, Thomas Willoya.
To Unalakleet: l.. B. Williams.
To McGrath: Paul Loranger.
From Anchorage: Eleanor, Nina
and Dorothy Herman, and Emily
Stevenson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16

Col. Qater GeneraD Abner
Doubleday devised the positions
fer players and the diagram of
bases used in baseball in 1889 and
he has been called the inventor
e. he game.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16

Half the motor car registrations
of the United States are in eight
states.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-11-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

A caucus shall be held in the
School Gymnasium Nov. 18. 1853.
at $500 o'clock Pm. under the
direction of the Nome City Coun-
Gil. for the purpose of discussing
the feasibility of the light and
power project as utility for the
City of Nome.
Carrie M. McLain
City Clerk
Publ. Nov. II, IS, Is, Is, 1858.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
SCOUT FINANCE
DRIVE OPENS

A goal of $500 has been set
for the combined Youth Fund
Drive which got underway in Port
Clinton last week with Earl Wise
man heading the committee of Ro-
tary and Kiwanis Club solicitors. :
Port Clinton's Youth Building
will share the funds with Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts. Of the to-
tai, 20 per cent will be given to
the Youth Building trustees to
help pay upkeep and purchase
needed equipment and replace
ments.
With 191 Boy Scouts and near
ly 100 Cub Scouts in Port Clinton,
Mr. Wiseman pointed out that this
city has never paid its share to-
ward the scouting program.
While it costs $11 per Scout ma
tionally for one years program, in
the Toledo area the cost is only
nine dollars per scout. Individual
donations may be sent to Earl
Wiseman, 331 West Sixth Street.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
kIDDlES TO "KAV0RT" TONIGHT
IN ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARADE

In an effort to alleviate van
dalism, Port Clinton's Chamber OF
Commerce will again sponsor its
annual community Halloween the
atre party and parade for kiddies
this Friday evening, October 80,
in the Clinton Theatre.
Preceding the movies will be
the usual parade, starting from
the high school building at 7:45
with all the kiddies in costume, a
band, Cochran's Majorettes and
other marchers, participating.
The parade will move west to
Monroe, north on Monroe to Per
ry, east on Perry to Madison, and
south on Madison to the Clinton
Theatre where the children will
see a special program of films ar
ranged by manager Harry Gala
han.
Free admission tickets for the
theatre party may be obtained
from merchants at local stores,
and treats will be given to each
child at the theatre. Cash prizes
will be awarded for first and Sec
ond places in the Judging for most
beautiful, most original and most
comical costumes.
After the theatre party ends,
members of the Port Clinton
Moose Lodge will sponsor free
dancing party for teen-agers in
the Guild Hall auditorium, start
ing at O'Clock. There will be an
orchestra and treats.
Cafawba Party
In Catawba's Community Hall
this evening, members Of the Ca
tawba Island Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor a Halo
we'en party for all ages, with
Judging to start at 7:30. Prizes
will be awarded, and cider and
doughnuts will be served by the
firemen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
Election Booth
Locations Given

Election Board Clerk Edward
Minderman has announced there
will be no changes in the loca-
fion Of election booths through
out Port Clinton.
Polls will open at $50 next
Tuesday morning and will re-
main open until $50 p. m.
Location Of the booths is as
follows: Ward !, Precinct /,
Erie Gardens Community Hall;
Ward 2, Precinct z, o'Nan's Ca
rage, Laurel Avenue at Fre-
mont Road; Ward z, Precinct 3,
Peace Lutheran Church, Monroe
at East Fourth; Ward 3, Pre-
cinct 4, ouisno's Garage, Jeffer-
son between Second and Third:
Ward 3, Precinct S, City Hall;
Ward a. Precinct 6, Brough's
Barber Shop, Fulton at East
Third, and Ward 4, Precinct J.
SIovak Lutheran Church, East
Third at Hayes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
TRUSTEE RACES
TO Be DECIDED
NEXT TUESDAY

With two trustees to be elected
in all townships in next Tuesdays
general elections, Portage Town
ship is among the seven in which
there will be contests for truS-
tees.
Herbert, "Sonny" EwerSen and
John Radloff, the present incum-
bents, will be opposed by Charles
Kuckert and Fred Jensen for
seats on the board of trustees
Fred Dietrich, incumbent, is can
didate for constable.
In Allen Township, M. A. Hen
ningsen, Richard Rideout and Lin.
coin Younker are trustee candi-
dates and Jess Cutcher is running
for constable.
Bay Township has no contest
with Ted Hopfinger and Fred Pc
tersen as trustee candidates.
Five men are seeking the two
trustee jobs in Benton Township
where Andrew Angel, Fred Buh-
row, Leonard Freimark, John
Stick and Vernon Zenser are can
didates. Allen Gaines and Harry
Reuss seek the constable election
In Carroll Township, Fred Lau-
bacher and A. F. Pierson are the
only candidates for trustee. Ca
tawba Township has contest
with Arthur Christensen, Charles
West and Frank Woodman as can
6idates for trustee. Luther Rhodes
seeks reelection as constable.
Clay Township also has a trus-
tee race with Clarence Dolph,
Walter Lenz, Eugene Marie and
James Widmer seeking election
Charles Busch, Jr., and Norman
Cashen are candidates for consta.
BILE.
Edward St. Bonore, Lester Min
ier and Albert Tettau have a con
test for trustee in Erie Township
as do Arthur Lemke, Edwin Paule
and Leonard STANCE in Harris.
There is no contest in Danbury
Put-in-Bay and Salem Townships.
Candidates are: Floyd Smith and
Anthony Turinsky, Danbury; AL
fred Parker and Lloyd Wires, Put
in-Bay; Harvey Knoerr and Ed
ward Zimmerman, in Salem Town
ship. CletuS Rose, Danbury, and
Albert Gump, Put-in-Bay, are con
stable nominees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-10-30
new LIBRARIAN
HIRED FOR CITY

Mrs. Donald Redman, Sandusky
will be Port Clinton'S new Nbrar-
ian starting Monday. Members OF
the Library Board employed Mrs.
Redman at the board meeting
Tuesday evening as successor to
the late Miss Thelma Montgom-
cry.
Formerly librarian at Amhers.
for five years, Mrs. Redman comes
to this city highly recommended,
reported Miss nellie Camper, pres
ident of the Library Board.
Since Miss Montgomery's sudden
death several weeks ago, Miss
Nina Soennichsen has been acting
librarian at the Public Library as
well as serving part-time at the
public school library. Mrs. Edwin
Fall is assistant librarian while
high school students Sandra Mil
Ter, Evelyn Gottschalk and Janice
Warnke served as pages.
Besides Miss Camper, Library
Board members are Mrs. P. K.
Tadsen. secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Evers, Mrs. William Wolf.
Mrs. Charles Ruddock, Clarence
Streeter and Kenneth Young.