davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-17

company activities and a reduc-
ton in the board of directors
from nine to five.
Recognizing the need for pub
lie representation on the board,
Eric Johnston, former Economic
Stabilizer in the Truman admin
istration, and James M. john
Ston, partner in Johnston,
Lemon & Co., were elected to
the new board.
President j. Willard Marriott
and his wife Alice S. Marriott,
were reelected to the board.
Roger j. Whiteford, Washington
attorney and a director of the
Hamilton National Bank, also
was reelected.
Six company officials, includ-
ing four. vice presidents, were
dropped from the board. They
were: Paul M. Marriott, John S.
Daniels. Sidney S. Wilcox, Milton
A. Barlow, Woodrow D. Marriott
and Rumsey M. McGregor.
Mr.. Marriott announced that
the vote for the amendments in
cluding the change in the board,
was unanimous.
Bourd Change Explained
Before the vote, Mr.. Marriott
explained that the men elimi-
mated from the board were all
company officials and would
continue to serve at executive
conferences.
The amendment provided for
board of five to nine directors.
Mr.. Marriott said the minimum
was proposed because the man
agement wished to await de-
velopments. He said the COM
pany wants to be in a position
to add new directors when it
seems advisable.
The amendment providing for
an expansion in company ac-
tivities will permit the addition
of motor hotels and other types
Of lodgings, gasoline filling sta
tions and other automobile fa-
cilities. clubrooms and various
types of recreational facilities.
The company made its first
public offering of securities last
March. Until then the Marriott
family and company executives
had all of the stock. Today's
was the first annual meeting
since then. Around rs stock
holders attended. Breakfast
rolls and coffee were served. At
Evening star., 1953-11-17

Big Delegation to Leove
A delegation of around rs
savings and loan executives and
their wives will leave Washing
ton Thursday to attend the 61st
annual meeting of the United
States Savings and Loan League.
which opens at Chicago Friday.
Heading the delegation will be
Edward K. Jones, secretary
treasurer of Interstate Building
Association, who was elected
president of the District Building
and Loan League recently.
Also prominent in the delega-
ton will be Clarence E. Kefauver,
president of the Columbia Fed
eral Savings and Loan ASSocia-
ton, who is a member of the
national organizations executive,
committee, and Fred A Smith.
president of the Jefferson Fed
eral Savings and Loan ASsocia-
ton, who is national director
representing the District of CO..
lumbia. Another member of the,
delegation will be Stephen
Slipher, staff vice president of
the United States League here.
The leagues executive COM
mittee, the board OF directors
and 27 committees will meet for
the first two days and the first
general session is scheduled for
Sunday night.
Speakers at the first general
session will be League President
Charles L. Clements, who will
deliver the annual report of the
president, and Gov. George N.
Craig of Indiana. .
Other speakers will include
Albert M. Cole, administrator of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency; Hubert Newton, chair
man of the Building Societies
Association of England; Richard
A. Booth, president of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual
Savings Banks, and Walter w.
McAllister. chairman of the
Home Loan Bank Board.
PerpetuoI's Growth Shown
Assets of Perpetual Building
Association have reached a new
record of $166, ,491 900, a gain of
$23 million or 16 per cent from
Evening star., 1953-11-17

been strengthened by transfer
ring 81 million from undivided
profits, raising the account to Sill
million.
William L. King, Samuel
Scrivener, jr., and Robert o.
Scholz were reelected for three
year terms on the Board of Di-.
rectors. All officers were re-
elected.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Swarfhmore College
President Cites Need
OF Public Relations

Colleges must give the public
a better understanding of what
they are doing if they want to
keep academic freedom, the new
president of Swarthmore College
declared here last night.
Courtney H. Smith, inaugu-
rated as Swarthmore president
in October, told an alumni group
that colleges have been "inept'
in making known what academic
freedom means.
Colleges and universities
somehow must talk about what
we really do. The public doesn't
really know, and therefore is
subject to any kind of irresponsi-
BILE attack upon u.s." he asserted.
Hits Stress on Luxuries.
The new Swarthmore president
also criticized the stress he said
many American colleges and
universities put on buildings and
"luxuries" instead of paying their
faculties enough.
Educators have a tendency, he
said, Ito put in for more and
more equipment and do less
teaching. If you go to an insti-
tuition where dormitory accom-
modations are elegant and the
faculty are living like serfs. I
don't see where you can avoid
giving students warped stand
ards"
He added:
1--WE can't give quality educa.
ton for peanuts"
Mr.. Smith said he is proud
of the fact that Swarthmore
leads all other colleges in the
country in the number of prom
ising young scholars it has
turned out recently. He said
Swarthmore and other colleges
should train outstanding men
for business as well as scholarly
careers, however.
Rhodes Trust Secretary.
Mr.. Smith, who also is Ameri-
can secretary of the Rhodes
Trust, which awards Rhodes
scholarships, was guest of honor
at a dinner at the Sulgrave Club.
Joseph Shane, Swarthmore vice
president, and Robert S. Lyle,
headmaster of Sidwell Friends
School, also were guests.
Walter T. Skallerup, Washing
ton attorney, was elected presi-
dent of the Washington alumni
club. Others elected were Mrs.
Orville w. Donnelly, vice presi-
dent; Alden Todd. secretary, and
Miss Jean Dinwoodey, secretary.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
The Power to Fly

The combination Of an aerodynamically correct
plane, internal combustion engine and gasoline
first put together by the Wrights-was funda-
mental to the development of powered fight.
Fifty years of progress in powered fight has
come through research in each of these fields.
Keeping pace with aviation's advances, Shell
has continued to. develop finer fuels for the Age
of Flight Through one of the worlds largest
research organizations, Shell is already at work
on the fuels and lubricants aviation will need for
new advances-in every type Of internal COM
bustion and jet engine.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

She'll research makes 6 historic
contributions TO the development OF uviution
Io4-Every gallon of aviation fuel used by the Allies from
the start of World War to 1917 is Shell gasoline.
Io9She begins the pioneer research which proves anti
knock superiority of cracked gaones formerly believed inferior
Io27Evauatons of fuel performance with the first variable
comprssonrao engne mark the beginning of Shells Wood
River engine laboratory later to become Of the nations
largest engne-tesing centers.
I934She delivers 100octane gasoline to Army Air Corps
in first commercial quantities at 71s gallon Its previous cost
had been $25
I042-Cumene, fuel addtve developed by Shell and made
available to entire industry results in 2o increase production
Of 1ooocane gasoline during first years of World War H.
o4oShe develops the addive, TCP increase the eff
cheney of military aircraft engines by counteracg effect
of metallic deposits.
Today, in the u S. A., passengers freight air
mail are flown Shell aviation fuel than any other
Evening star., 1953-12-17

AMONG popular misconceptions is the idea
4 \ that the Wrights built sort Of box-kite,
added an engine-and few. Actually, their sue
cess followed one of the most patient and original
research programs ever undertaken.
From wind tunnel and glider studies they
learned the basic aerodynamic laws which led to
powered fight Their thorough knowledge of
earlier power sources-from rubberband plane
through attempts at using steam-showed them
the key to success lay in the light, efficient
internal combustion engine and its light, efficient
source of energy, gasoline. For successful fight
they needed the power to fly.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

for the Minnesota-River Terrace
group, quickly accepted q pro-
posal by Edward G. Rees, presi-
dent of the Bradbury Heights
group, that a closed committee
discuss the problem.
The meeting was held in the
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church, 1900 Bowen road Sc. !
Evening star., 1953-12-17

accident occurred Tuesday as
the plane was attempting a
landing. An alert crash crew
extinguished the fire in four
minutes.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Committee 10 Study
Citizen Groups Boundary

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association and a delegation
from the Minnesota River Ter
race Citizens Association last
night agreed to refer a boundary
problem to a committee from
each group for study.
The dispute revolves on the
Jurisdiction Of the associations
in a comparatively new residen-
tial area, the Carr development,
off Ridge road between Mime
sofa avenue and H street Sc.
Alfred F. Merinshaw. speaking
Evening star., 1953-12-17

minor injuries when the plane
skidded on an ice-covered run
way into a hillside, tearing off
the right wing and bursting
into flames.
Navy officials said today the
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Aptly Named

LONG BEACH, Calf. R.-A
pretty girl who was pinched (for
speeding) got wry laugh when
she read the names of the two
policemen on the ticket. The
signatures read: Goforth and
Ketchum! paul G. and Bruce.)
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Cumpuiqn Limits

observation-disclosures for pub
lie Office in Montana are not
permitted to spend more than Is
per cent of one years salary to
promote their election campaigns.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

WRIcHT's FIRST PLANE: Gasoline, a light
efficient and portable power source, was one
reason the Wright brothers were able to make
the first controlled heavier -than.air fight.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
10 on Navy Bomber
Hurt in Alaska Landing

KODIAK, Alaska, Dec. IT.
Ten crew members of a Navy
patrol bomber escaped with
Evening star., 1953-12-17

A-4O THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Play Try-Outs
Continue Tonight
At Barn Theatre

Try-outs for the "Our Town"
will continue tonight at the Barn
Theatre, 8 p. m. Some casting has
already been done, but Director
Josef Hurka and the Board have
not completed all the selections.
There is keen competition and
there was an excellent turnout
Tuesday and Wednesday of inter-
ested persons.
At the "after-the-play" and pre-.
play business discussion of the
Players group Tuesday Mrs. ].
Edgar Willing thanked all those
who cooperated in the successful
production of 1.-THE Bat which
was directed by Bob Pollock. The
treasurer's report added to the
success angle.
Tribute was paid to the late
Mrs. L. C. Brinton who always
helped the Players. Said Mrs. VIII
ling, Her enthusiasm and her
cheerful smiling face win be miss
ed" In memory to her, the Play
ers voted to contribute to the
Lions Blind Fund which was one
of deceased's favorite charities.
Mrs. Willing announced that she
would 90 to the USo committee
meeting as representative of the
group who are aiming to do more
constructive work fol servicemen.
Last night she was appointed to
the nominating committee of the
USo and civic combination.
Guests and new members were
introduced and David Heilweil,
New York producer now in Key
West establishing q nearly CON-
pleted mechanical baseball game
was asked to give any Of his spare
time and expert advice to the new
play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

Meeting of Key West Ministerial
Association.
Circle l of First Methodist
Church, 5 pm.
WMU First Baptist Church, 1880
pm.
Woman's Aux. st. Paul's, pm.
in Parish Hall.
Circle One, Presbyterian women,
Women, 5 pm.
Key West Archery Club, 1880
pm.
Exec. Board Poinciana P.T.A.,
at school, 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. 20, Pythian
Sisters. K. of P. Hall, 1880 pm.
TUESDAY, MARCH 81
Bow for Officers Wives, / to
$3.50 pm. at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Kiwanis Club dinner meeting,
Club, 7:45 pm. at La Concha
Hotel.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
Methodist Church, 729 Flem.
ing Street, 1880 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, IT.
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
ladies Golf Tournament. K w.
Golf course. 9 am.
Combined social and handicraEt
hours al X. W. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party. 8 pm.
Portrait painting classes, 2 TO
pm, West MartellO Ar
School. County Beach.
Navy Thrift Shop. every Tues
day. 10 am. to ! pm.
Harris School Room Representa-.
tiyes. school library, 7:30 pm.
Ever Ready Star Club, : pm.
Interior Decorating Class, Won.
ans Club. Q pm.
Ladies AUX. WV Post 39li,
vFW Home. . pm.
Order Of DeMolay Boys, Scot
fish Rite Temple. 7:so pm.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. II. T::s0 pm.
Lthograph, oil and watercolcl
art show at East MarteIIo Gal
lery. near airport. 10 pm. 10
day and through week exeep
Monday. same hours.
Key West Players meeting anG
play tryouts. Barn Theatre,
Pm.
Elvira Reilly art show openinl
81 Kagns Studio 9 TO 10 pm
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 49,
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys. l pm.
MssdEs. JuniOr CO. Commerce
at eiEhAoase. Q pm.
island City Navy Wives Club No.
-, meeting III White Hat Club
Lounge. la an
CeFamse classes. ] 70 Z pm-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

In addition to the chairman and
workers who create the displays
of beauty and interest, much be-
hind the scenes work is re-
CURED Committee chairman who
have helped make the flower show
successful are:
Background plants Mrs. John
Gardner
Program Mrs. Burt Garrett
Publicity Mrs. j. E. Tucker
and Mrs. Henry Sands
Music Mrs. VIM. Baughman
Identification Miss Hilda Cum
milf
Judges Mrs. Gene Otto
Hospitality Miss Eta Patter-
son
Ribbons Mrs. Norberg Thomp-
son
Finance Mrs. J. J. Trevor
Tickets Mrs. Wallace Kirke
Miss Hilda Cuniff, president of
the garden club wishes to thank
each and every one for their won.
derful support and hard work =
which is deeply appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
No Nudes Is Good
Nudes In Georgia

ATLANTA H-As things stand
now, no nudes Is good nudes in
the state of Georgia.
Seems that Rembrandt, Renoir
and other old and modern masters
with q sound knack for portraiture
in the nude are in for a rough
time.
A member of Georgia's new
three-man Literature Commission
says there's no difference-to him
between a classic nude painted
by Rembrandt and one Of those
undraped young things you see on
calendar art.
Sails the Rev. James wesberry,
. Baptist minister here: II don't
differentiate between nude pic
lures; they are likely to appeal
10 the baser instincts.
Wesberry expressed his views on
art and nudity to reporters soon
after the commission was sworn
In yesterday by Gov. Herman Tai.
madge.
The new law allows the com.
mission to act on any photographs,
picture or printed material except
newspapers, periodicals put out by
the government. the Bible, and re.
ligious publications.
Editor Hubert L. Dyar and W. r,
Boswell, theater man, are the
other two commissioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
.Cuba,, Navy Men
Feted At Party
II, Band Room.

Half of the crew Of the "Jose
Marti," Cuban Navy ship, were
entertained this past week at the
band room by the Band Boosters,
the band members and other en-
thusiastic students and persons in
4 party lasting from 8 to II p. m.
1t. Jorge Hernandez Photo gave
a short address and presented the
Cuban flag to the Key West High
School band. His address was in
relation to February "A, 1895,
marking the beginning of Cuban
independence.
Refreshments, dancing and an
impromptu floor show by band
members and the Cuban Navy pro-
vided entertainment. Mambas,
sambas, tangos and rumbas were
exhibited with verve.
Fruit punch, cake and cookies
were served. A cake was also sent
to the Jose MART for those who
had duty.
The affair definitely marked
another step for closer relations
between Key West and Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

West Martello Art School.
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81
CAP Cadets. Key West High
Auditorium. 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
pm, N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions. meeting. $50
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital WON.
ans Auxiliary Sewing group.
at hospital. 2 pm.
Handicraft group. every Thurs.
day, second floor library,
Naval Station.
Ceramic Classes. / to Z pm,
West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Coming EUents
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27--

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81
Fern Chapter, No. Il 0. E. S.,
Scottish Rite Temple, pm.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poinciana
Baptist Church, $3.50 pm.
Landscape (any medium) and
beginners classes, 10 am. to /
pm. Hand weaving, / to I
pm, West Martello Art School,
County Beach.
Knights of Pythias, Pythian Han,
728 Fleming Street, s pm.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28--
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 7cS
Fleming Street, 7::30 pm.
Children's Classes, 10 Am. to noon
West Marter Art School, Coun.
ty Beach.
oPE MING or KEY WEST
GARDEr CLUB FLOWER
SHOW, s Pm.
Ham supper. to 8 pm, given
by Order of the Eastern Star.
MONDAY, MARCH p
Alcoholics Anonymous, Key West
group, meeting at pm.
Water color landscape painting
class, 2 to 4 pm, West Mar
tello Gallery Art Classes,
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Sheriff John Spottswood will adj
dress Monroe County Juvenile
Council. s pm.
Monroe County Health Unit on
Fleming Street, in the Clinic
bldg.
Meeting of Methodist Men at
Wesley House, 8 pm.
Evening Chapter st. Paul's Wo-
mans Aux, Parish Hall, s pm.
Circle Two, Women of First Pres
byterian Church. pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
academic Honor
.GiUen At Bre1,au
To Edyh Hampton

Miss Edyth Hampton was among
those awarded academic honors OF
the Deans List at Brenau College.
Miss Hampton is freshmen at
Brenau and is majoring in bust
ness education. She is a member
of Phi Mu sorority. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
L. Hampton of 1122 Seminary
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
CIRCUS PICTURES DUE
FOR ART GALLERY HERE

A new exhibition Of singular
picturesque subject IN ars will
open 70 The public On March 4
~ East Martslie Gallery, near
me airport.
One display will bs 1.-THE Ring
ling cirevs." IN oil and esssin
don by Robert ~ Hsrbsrs. The
other will bs prints and draw.
inss BY New Jersey artists.
a prsvisw fer Ensmhsrs and
guests will hs held o. HE Gel.
lsry on Tuesday evening o. Q p.
M, program director for ihs
Key West Art and Historical
Society. EIvirs Reilly announced
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Home State Style
In Square Dances
Presented Tonight

A square dance. featuring
popular hilI-billy tunes, will BE-
held al the uSo Noes, lo2l Dv.
val Street. tonight from $3.50 10
II p. m.
Here is chance for HE Navy,
for men from Maine TO Texas,
TO show the Key West girls how
they dance in their home states.
Refreshments will be served.
There Is no admission charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
PEREZ TO MAKE TRIP
TO BRISTOL, VIRGINIA

Armando Perez of the city Police
Department is making a trip to
Bristol, Va, m Sunday to bring
home his family who have been
visiting there for the past three
months with Mrs. Perez parents.
On February Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perez became the parents of a
daughter, Teresa Juanita, born at
Bristol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
THEY SAVED SOME
MONEY. ANYWAY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. R-Twen-
ty-eight traffic law violators were
fined $50 each yesterday - then
were offered the alternative of at
tending the police departments
traffic safety school for an hour
and a half for each of three nights.
The school promptly got % new
students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

of patrons to date follows:
Admiral and Mrs. Irving Duke,
Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Harvey, DR..
and Mrs. Delio Cobo, Cdr. and
Mrs. Lee Goddard, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Sher, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Trevor,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL ]. Mills, Cdr,
and Mrs. william Neblett, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward TOPPING. Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar willing, and Sydney
Aronovitz.
The talent for the sparkling
floorshow win include colorful
costume dance by Joe and Bop
ME Swan; songs by Betty Madri.
gan, Casa Marina vocalist; Leona
Allen, baton and imitation special
tiles; the brilliant dancing of Latin
rhythms by Ricky and Veda, pro
fessional dancers from the hotel
and Ravena; "Queen Of Panic
mime," in a novel act.
Big banners has been put up on
the streets announcing the Red
Cross Victory Dance and the town
is alive with pleasant expectancy
for a gala evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Apply To We'd

Marriage licenses applied for in
the office Of County Judge Ray
mond Lord on February "A were
made by the following:
Joseph George Goetzinger, %, Of
Miami and Lillian Ray, %, Of
Miami.
Evelio Forms, l16 Elizabeth
Street, a., and Mary Ann Parsons,
10, of 412 Elizabeth Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Complete Arrangements Underway
Today For FLOWER ShOU Opening

Final plans made and of displays have started
the Eks Club the Key Garden Clubs
Show which will Saturday February g. at The
will open 10 am, at pm daily
Educational exhibits horticultural section many displays
of artistic arrangements be shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27
Leading Citizens Nuke Reservations
For Red Cross Victory Dance March 9

The Red Cross Victory Dance slated March the
Marina beginning gleam with pana
ngushed citizens who have already made reservations for the
today by Mrs Geic president
Sigma Phi sponsoring the benefit affair The roster
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-27

that nice dough in Miami. Tour
Key West and top il with the
tops. a show AZ the Celebrity
Club
Have been sitting down at the
Barn Theatre these last nights
watching the casting of the new
play. Our Town, and it's play
worth writing about. and more
than worth a buck and a half TO
see, Done entirely without scenery
and with few props, the beauty
and magic of the word music is
something can't seem to forget.
This man Thornton Wilder must
be some boy. I'd like to sit in his
class and learn a few things.
When It's nseneY you're saving
Fer permanent waving
Be sure fhaf you save quite
enough.
~ Oonald'S you're finding
The "Eskss" they're winding
Make s0ris HAT are really hot
sfuff.
4 4 4
They tell me that wave n
] something. but Donald reports
that my Butch" won't wind
once around . bobby pin. let a.
lone one Of those big curriers'.
Woe is me- First holes in the
head and then no wave.
Well II was q nice shop bop
ping tour wasn't gts / GET leads
Of fun out II il every ;sfne. and
| hope you do too. Be around
Monday with more news. gossip,
and bargains from I'D ard eown
The Street See yau around.
and / wonder sew Aunt Masz
les IS ..... Law, J@xua. --sasL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

this, this tanning mill has been
USED TO clean thousands Of
bushels of seed grain raised
on the Bierbaum farms.
And SO, next week this mill.
complete with original sieves '
Will be shipped back to the
company to be put on display
in their factory.
excerpt from news story
KEooe &c est POST BULLETIN
N S tn Bierbaums paid
1 1of9 5000 for the mill in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Aofbester POST Bulletin
ronning Mill Used 80 Years.
10 Be Displayed by FucforvI

A tanning mill. used bv n.
E flenry Bierbaum family of
. Eyota Tor nearly forty years.
wili be returned to its manu-.
Iacturer next week for his
torical purposes. ''
Inc mill was purchased
Separator Company of Mn.
neapolis BY Henry Bierbaum
at the 1910 Minnesota Stare
far. Since then the mill has
oeen used by Mr.. Bierbaum
then by his four sons. and
during recent years. bv tbe
th; generation. During its
lhirty-nine years of service.