davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
AuToMosILEs FoR SALE

gTUDERAKER '52 4-decr sedan;
GnrRicIN Ginsids ana sERvicE d az 'ie iefEFrR. 1ss
SIS n. oiebe rd.. Arl, IA. 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKEK '53 Champ. 4-door
sedan; auto. trans, fully equip;
Sl.295. AMERICAN SERVICE
cENTER 5s5 n. oiebe I'd. Arl,
sTubEsAkiIR run aail 1855 Champion ss Gar.
sedan with oyerdfive, Z; and p,
si.. sisaso % pus. us.ssss $50 $500 or @as ss's
sTUDkBAKER 53 Commander
wheel Z. and h., wire wheels and
sys5S5;a ssyEsp5@S5,;av rsl;9S q ;SsS, al A9FRIGAha ;!hs
sFtpksk,Kfk I'll Asli, q; 1:asss i.ss Sc champion
% srsen; se4s. III. s.ysSs2. fySs nh. 81 slfn'
sTUDEBAKER "a Commander A.
AMERICAN SERVICE cENTER
5s5 N. Glebe rd., Arl. ia. 7-7522,
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. 2-door
aSERIcSs iiSaa SSsFdr SERVICE & saa e cEsTss Sass
sfGpEBSkEs ff1 & f1s .qs & z.dcor sA; sedan: +
AMiERiitASSs SsssPa;i SERVICE Ht5i cENfER, FER,
$50 =; Glebe rd., Arl.. IA: 7-77a2.
sedan: original finish: Z. and h.,
automatic transmission: very clean.
economical essS 9. h1sss 5san CONDITION: ss s4sS
@olrH WI e Mor6sss,n 1851 81 wis' Rsr aVs. Ms
NV, EN-, 3-O142 90
Evening star., 1955-07-28

fef ies q eEi4eS $fsS 5s5 5S5EslceS n ai.b: sEFg sS
Arl.. IA. 7-7722. 90
STUDEBAKER SO 4-door Cham.
Episen Epass rndn spsll ;sS gs7s7so ss7so: sg, i%msea. @
neeticut WO. 6-S40n.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
80 PONTIAC
OV = - ~ =
SEDANETTE "6"

SEDANEl III =
standard transmission: excellent
condition in every, way. Today's
outstanding value at only. S495.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN vIRdINIA's LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER. 2000 VII
SON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA.
ia. 7-S400.
PONTIAC '63 Chieftain de luxe 's',
2-dr.; Hydra; beautiful original
green iinish,, low mil mileage; e .,,a 4 car Ss5
drive. Only S1.295. A sensational
value. Low down paymt. STAND
ARD PONTIAC. 4404 r. !. ave
pnSrfaG nS G Il Se luxe "s'' 4 -dr.; very
clean; SS99. HORNER'S BUICK
I'LL 14th. downtown. Drive In
parking. DI.. 7-3993. .-oog.
PONTIAC '54 Catalina: $500 MI,
BY lady owner; trade or terms;
1925 Conn. ave-, EN-. 2-221O. ID
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Capitol Cadillac-O -Olds. CO
Evening star., 1955-07-28

sTUDEBAKERs 80: selection Of 8
TO choose from; 2 drs. and 4 drs.;
plenty equipment; viii make fne
End family car: priced as low as
1898.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
1168 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-7sS7I
OPEN EVENINGS-CLOS SUN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

I'm TEE HOPE
Il that l955 will
he the year in
W hich you III
accumulate all
those Al.aeric,asa
dollars that have
el,lSlcd ys,,i I.ere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

bequest. It said that the gift was
five million.
Fortunately. the Millionaire and
the owner Of the paper are friends.
So there was not too much anger
IN the voice Of the zillionaire when
he pfoned.
FL don't suppose ! ean make
= Iiar out Of that sheet Of
YOURS he grumbaed. ..Since
YOU said 20, nm make the gift
Eve rnillion this thine. Bna con-
found its d0n'f get this lsappes
asaini'' Happy New Year!
1EnaEIT Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
GUYS AND DOLLARS

THE old series isills (3.l25x
1918 arc now virtually ex-
ainci. for the nsost part in the
hands Of collectors.
ALE Us COINS. except those
minted IN Philadelphia. where the
government began the coinage OF
money in 1898. carry a letter to
identify the city Of their origin
land to keep the record absolutely
straight. Philadelphia used a ''P"
on wartime alloy nickels coined
there from October. 1912, to
December. l945).
Coins minted today in Denver
bear a ID. and in San Francisco,
an s." MINIS no longer in opera
ton were located in Carson City
OC), Charlotte tCI. Dahlonega,
Ga Cd. and New Orleans tO).
Any other initials on U. S. coins
represent the designers signature.
TEE LAST STRAW. Speaking
Of U. S. currency and Texas
there was one zillionaire in those
parts who decided to bestow a
modest gift Of 100000 upon a
university not far from Houston.
One newspaper, however. made a
slight mistake in its report of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

cl,idlei yo,i here
lOfore. this column will be de-
voted 60 some facts alDossl U. s.
currency. They werc supplied
by Miss lloroihy Saeinl,ere. Of
tho Treasury Department.
Our currency notes include IL
denominations, all but one of which
bear portraits Of a former Presi-
dent or Secretary Of the Treasury.
Before reading further. can you
tell what guys adorn our various
dollarss There's some excuse il
you do not readily recall the ones
aboard the bills for $500. 81, 600.
5000. $4,000 or 500. 600. since
/ imagine you don't get to handle
more than two or three such bank
notes a week. but you should be
observant enough to recall the
others.
TME O1gI-DoELAR plrI plori-
fies George Washington. the two
dollar hin Thomas jefferson. the
f;ve-snot Abraham Lincoln. the
,enner A,eran.,rr .Han;I,or On
the twenty youu find Andrew
Jackson. on the fifty ULYSSES S.
Grant. on the hundred the one
execution TO the general rule
BENJAMIN Franklin.
Then. ascendinp Il o,,r snaoe
sh;n = the w;fIe preen vont,er.
there,. W;Iliam NleKinIev ! a tbe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Austrian Workers
Observe May l
With PRAYERS

VIENNA - NC) - Large sec
tions of the Austrian Catholic
workers observed May ] this year
as day of prayer and thanksgiv-
ing for their country.
They acted in response to an ur-
gent appeal by His Eminence Theo-
dor Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop
Of Vienna. The Austrian prelate
had reminded his Catholic flock
that recent developments giving
promise of Austria's independence
call for special prayers of thanks
to God.
The Cardinal declared that pray
ers for Gods blessings are also
needed to assure that Austrian in
dependence may be quickly grant
ed and that Austrian war prisoners
may actually be returned to their
homes.
The Cardinals letter expressed
the hierarchy's satisfaction over
two developments last year which
indicate that the Church is again
beginning to reach the working
people. He cited the gathering of
1000 working youths at Mariazell
and the start of a Catholic workers
movement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
New Church
Named To
Honor Pope

ROME-NC)-A new church be.
ing built in the nearby town of Pa
vona has been dedicated to Pope
st. Eugene, who died in 657. The
name Eugene was chosen in tribute
to His Holiness Pope Plus XII, who
was born Eugene PaceIli.
The cornerstone was blessed by
His Eminence Giuseppe Cardinal
Pizzardo, Prefect of the Sacred
Congregation OF Seminaries and
Universities. The ceremonies coin.
cided with the silver jubilee of the
Cardinals episcopal conservation.
Pavona is close to CasteIgan-
dolfo, where the papal summer res
idence is located.
Cardinal Pizzardo also marked
his golden jubilee by addressing a
congress held in Rome by the spir-
itual directors of seminaries in
Italy. On this occasion, the Con-
gregation of Seminaries and Uni
versities presented him with vol
ume of texts and studies on educa-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Chicago Launches
Reading Program

CHICAGO - NC) - The inabil-
ity to read "is the core of . great
percentage of behavior problems
among youth" today, His Eminence
Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbish-
op of Chicago, said here.
N "The youngster who cannot read
cannot compete with those who
progress" His Eminence pointed
out. "Then the youngster starts TO
compete in something forbidden.
This has been proven through
thousands and thousands of exami-
nations"
The Cardinal announced at a
meeting of the board of directors
of Catholic Charities of Chicago
that IL remedial reading centers
will operate for primary and sec
ondary school students in the pa
rochial schools this summer. "The
number of backward readers is fab
ulous," he declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Martyr Bishop
Remembered AT
Cathedral Mass

NEW YORK - NC) - On the
tenth anniversary of his death,
Bishop William Apor of Gyor, Hun
gary, was eulogized here as "a
great priest who sacrificed his life
defending his people"
The martyred Bishop was re-
membered in a Solemn Mass Of
fered in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman presided. Members OF
the Hungarian Catholic League OF
America occupied front pews.
Father Harry ]. Wolff of the Ca
thedral staff preached the sermon.
He recalled that Bishop Apor died
of wounds inflicted by communist
troops when he sought to protect
a group of his people who sought
sanctuary in his episcopal resi-.
dence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

These misunderstanding arise
most frequently from a false no
ton of either the origin of the peo-
pie OF Formosa or the status of
Formosa in regard to the Nation
alist government.
The people of Formosa are Chi
nese. OF its present population of
some 8, 500, 900, about 1000, 900 are
the descendants Of settlers from
the mainland provinces of Fukien
and Kwantung, who began to come
here in the 18th century. The more
than 100000 refugees from the
Red-held mainland who have come
in recent years make up most OF
the rest of the population.
Only two per cent of the people
are aborigines, probably of Malayan
stock.
Taiwan Formosa) was a province
OF China when 1t was ceded TO
Japan under the Shimonoseki
Treaty at the end OF the Sino-Jap-
anese War of 1894-1 1895. The For
mosanS were far from reconciled
to the cession under duress and it
took strong Japanese military ex-
pedition to subdue the islanders.
Roosevelt Agreed
In the Cairo Declaration of De-
cember /, i943, President Roose-
velt, Prime Minister Churchill and
President Chang Kai-Shek stated
that FormoSa and the Pescadores
would be restored to China.
When Chinese troops re-oceu-
pied Formosa in September, 1945,
the island became a part of the
Republic of China.
This status was formalized with
the ratification Of the japanese
Peace Treaty on April %, 1852, and
the signing in Taipei on the same
day of a treaty of peace between
the government Of Japan and the
Republic of China.
The United States government
recognized the government OF the
Republic of China, with its pres.
ent capital of Taipei, Formosa, as
the legal government OF China. II
is this government which has seat
in the United Nations. AS such II
has right to all Chinese territory
The American government, com.
mitted by mutual defense trea
ty, has a perfect right to assist the
government of China in retaining
any of its territory, whether it be
Formosa itself or the offshore is,
lands of Quemoy and Matsu.
There can be no moral justifica
ton for calling on the Nationalist
to evacuate Quemoy or Matsu. Such
an evacuation would in fact bs
the retreat of lawful forces before
the threat Of armed aggression.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Ohio
| News In Brief

ToLEDO-In a front page editor
iai last week, the Catholic Chron-
5cle protested the flood of "adult
only" films being shown at drive
in theatres in the Toledo diocese.
Two of the films have been con-
demned by the Legion of Decency,
and others are nothing more than
filmed burlesque.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Third Hughes
reduction On
Banned List

NEW YORK-NC)--The Nation.
al Legion of Decency has announc-
ed it has evaluated the new How
ard Hughes-RK0 motion picture
"Son of Sinbad" in its &C." or con
demned, classification.
In the objection posted against
the movie the Legion said it is .
challenge to decent standards of
theatrical entertainment" and also
warned that as "an incitement TO
juvenile delinquency, it is especial
ly dangerous to the moral welfare
of youth"
The Legion said the film con-
tains grossly salaciouS dances and
indecent costuming throughout. 1t
said that the movie seriously of.
fends Christian and traditional
standards of decency.
It marked the third time in the
last IS years that a Howard Hughes
movie production has been evaluat-
ed in the Condemned class by the
| Legion.
The first occasion was in 1942
when as an independent producer,
Mr.. Hughes made "The Outlaw"
Six years later it was revised by
Mr.. Hughes and gained from the
Legion a Class ''B" - morally OBJ
jectionable in part for all-evalua-
tion.
In 1853, Mr.. Hughes, then with
RKO, produced 'The French Line" +"
The picture failed to obtain the
seal of approval of the motion pic
ture industry, but was released by
Mr.. Hughes without the seal. The
Legion eyaluated the picture in
Glass "C"' and objected to "gross-
ly obscene, suggestive and indec-
ent action, .eostuming and dial
ogue."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
New Residence Hall Head
Named for Rome College

MILWAUKEE, Wise. - NC) -
Msgr. Joseph Emmenegger has
been approved by the Episcopal
Committee for the North American
College for appointment as SUI
perior of the residence hall for
student priests maintained by the
American Bishops in Rome.
Monsignor EN- m e n egger has
served as vice-chancellor and as an
assistant at the chancery office of
the Archdiocese of Milwaukee. He
will take over his duties in Rome
in August.
He will succeed Msgr. Joseph r.
Lacy of the Archdiocese OF Hart
ford.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Only Two Percent of Peoples
On Formosa are Not Chinese

TAPEI, FormoSa - In order that may hold realistic
and morally ustfiabe views the Formosa Question" it
be necessary to clear misunderstanding caused by the
statements that sometimes made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage Ia
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
|TV Spotlight
On TB' Entries
Due May Is

Deadline for entries in the
"TV Spotlights TB" project, CO.
sponsored by WBNS-TV, Columbus
Gallery of Fine Arts and the Tu.
berculosis Society, is midnight May
Is.
All Franklin County high schools
have received project kits, and
among the first to prepare scripts
and rough sketches are students at
Hamiltoa Township High School
and st. Mary High School.
Channeled mainly through the
health, art and speech departments
In the schools, the project is open
to all high school students. They
must write and illustrate 20-second
TV spot announcements about tu,
! berculosis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Lives of rs Negro
Priests Published

NEW YORK-(NC)-Biographies
of As priests Of Negro blood in
cluding two Bishops and a univer
sity president-haye been collect
ed in book Gods Men of Color
published by Farrar, Straus C Co.,
here.
Father Albert Foley, S.J., author
of the book, has included material
about the late James Healy of Port
land, Me-, and Bishop Joseph Zow.
ers of Accra, as we'll as Father Pat
rick Healy, 81, president oi
Georgetown University in the early
1905.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

EAST CLEvELAND-;Mrs. Ar.
mold Dippel of East Cleveland
was honored last week as Fran
ciscan mother of the year." I" Mrs.
Dippel, mother of eight, includ-
ing a Franciscan Brother and two
other religious, was gwen the
award by the Companion maga-
zine published in Mt. st. Francis,
Ind, by the Franciscan Fathers
Minor Conventual.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

AKRON-Ground is being clear
ed this week for a $500, 900 three
wing addition to the Sisters of
st. Dominic motherhouse on Our
Lady of the Elms Academy
grounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

CINCINNATI ~ Mother Mary
Aquinas, Mother General of the
Sisters of the Precious Blood,
has announced that the Holy See
has approved = change in the so
ciety's garb. A gray habit will
replace the present black one
and the veil will be modified.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

CINCINNATI ~ Three hundred
fifty alumni of the North Amer
ican College in Rome-including
two Cardinals and several Bishops
met in Cincinnati this week for
their 66th convention. The Princes
OF the Church in attendance we're
Cardinal Stritch of Chicago and
Cardinal Spellman of New York.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Air Crash Fatal
To 10 Probed

TOKYO, Nov. II IA board
'of United States Air Force ON.
GERS few to Two Jima today tc
investigate the crash of a gianl
|C-124 Globemaster that killed II
of the IL men aboard.
The four-engine. oubledeckec
transport crashed while takint
on from the famed World Wa
II battle site yesterday aftel
Iferrying cargo from Tokyo.
;; The lone survivor was fiowr
Ito Japan and hospitalized. Th'
Air Force withheld all names.
The Air Force indicated thl
investigating board win no
make its findings known for sew
erai days. The board is headet
lby Col. Ariel Williams. comn1an'
der of the 374th troop carrier
wing at Tachikawa Air Base neal
Tokyo, Of which the Globemastel
was q part.
Two Jima, is 700 miles south.
east Of Tokyo. Installations al
the strategic United States base
there were 80 per cent demol.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Iished by a typhoon only a month

Iished by q typhoon only . month
ago.
The Air Force said the four
engine, double-decked Globe
master crashed as 1t took of
from Two Jima's small central
air base at 5 pm. yesterday 6
am. Sunday, EST.
The last Globemaster crash in
| the Far East occurred outside
Tokyo on June 1s. 1858. shortly
before the signing Of the Korean
armistice. It killed i29 soldier
passengers and was the worst
disaster in aviation history.
Globemasters are equipped to
carry a maximum of 200 troops,
lor $4,000 pounds Of cargo. They
were used In the Korean war for
both purposes and more recent
lily in Operation Gyroscope, in
which entire divisions were
shifted between points in the
United States and Japan and In
the United States and Europe.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

I3-year-old son, died 50 minutes
later in Henderson Methodist
Hospital.
Sergt. Sherman Hill, in a
police cruiser with Mr.. Rainier.
said the slain officer was in
specting the drivers License Of
Evening star., 1955-11-21

one Of the men when three quick
shots were fired. Mr.. Rainier fell
in front Of the cruiser, prevent
ing Sergt. Hill from giving chase
to the fleeing slayers. The shoot
ing was just three blocks from
the city's police headquarters.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Given Locomotives

INDIANAPOLIS. Two steam
locomotives. outdated by desc
power. have been given to In
dianapolis and Fort Wayne. Ind.
| as permanent monuments by To-
| cal committees of the Eastern
Railroad Presidents Conference
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Rainier was slain early today
shot three times as he investi-
gated two men he found on q
used car lot. A 1947 green pick
up truck bearing the two men
sped away.
Mr.. Rainier. "a, father Of q
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Iclopedia, visits from God. But
these, says the Encyclopedia
were intellectual visions in
which the exterior senses were
in no way Affected
The Pope's vision, judging by
Oggi's article. was of Jesus as
an adult.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Yoticon Says Sick Pope
Saw Vision Of Christ

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 81 The Vatican announced today
that Pope XII vision Of Jesus Christ during the most
critical moments of his grave illness last winter.
of the desperately i'll Pontf began soon after
The announcement made by Luciano Casimiri chief OF
the Office authorization OF the papal secre
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Pair Kill Policemen,
Flee in Kentucky

HENDERSON. KY, Nov. 81
Up. - City Patrolman Jack
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04
EMMERT PRAISES HAYS

Hays has been in Glacier since
1927. Supt. j. W. Emmert this week
praised him highly for his interest
and leadership in fostering projects
and developments that benefited
Glacier National Park. He added
that he hoped Mr.. Hays would con-
tinue to return to Glacier to spend
his summers, and would continue
the association with the park that
he has done so much to improve.
Hays is also president of the con-
cessions company in Sequoia Nat
iOnal Park and is not diSp0sing of
those interests at this time.
The Hays story goes back 50 years
in Montana history. He is a native
of Metropolis, ILL.,, and came to
Montana in 1905 to be employed in
Yellowstone National Park by the
Wylie Co. which had operated for
many years system of permanent
camps and a stage-coach line. His
| first contract was to drive a two
horse surrey at a wage of $35 {
month. At that date practically al
Yellowstone visitors arrived by raj
and all transportation in the parl
was hOrse-draWn
He became travelling passenger
agent of the Wylie Co. in 1906 AMI
| traffic manager in 1903. In 1916 HI
resigned to become manager of thu
Department of Tours, joint pass
enger bureau in Chicago, owned b.
the Union Pacific System and North
western Railway, which promotes
travel 70 the western national parks
During World War l he was man
| ager of the Bureau of Service TO
the United States Railroad Admins
tration. In 1919 he returned t
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

There were 66 students with 100
per cent attendance at Our Savior
Lutheran Sunday school during Oct
ober. Total students enrolled is 1872.
List consists Of the following stu
dents: junior kindergarten, Kathy
Anders, Peggy Aldal. Charlene Carl
son, Mary Kay Kennedy. Paul and
Candy Patchin, Kay Wagner; sen
ior kindergarten, Carol Ann Friske
Mahlon Greene, Howard Peterson
Pat Rude, and Linda Tolliver: frs
grade, Keith Anders. Melton Aldal
Buzzy Crouch, Terry Friske, Linda
Wagner, and Jane Wilson.
Second graders list contained Jeal
Carlson, Betty Greene, Sally Lokken
Lana Rem, Janis Rierson, Andrey
!, Ryan, Harriet Wagner, and Donnett
Wylder; third grade. Richard Dal
ling, Jimmy Friske, Linda Sonner
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

Yellowstone as president of the con-
solidated lodge and camps system
then called the Yellowstone Lodge
Co.
Impaired health in 1924 caused his
temporary retirement, and he and
his associates sold the stock of the
company to parties who later incor-
p0rated their holdings into the pre-
sent Yellowstone Park Co. Hays and
family moved to Riverside, Calf.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER
In California, Hays is president OF
the Riverside Daily Press.
In 1927, Hays with health regained
organized and became president oil
the Glacier Park Transport Co. Al
that time, the only tourist roads or
the east side of Glacier Park lee
from Glacier Park Station to Two
Medicine and to Many Glacier
There was no highway across Logal
Pass or to Waterton. Only highway
on the west side of Glacier was thu
road from Bolton to the head of LAX,
Mcdonald.
BUSES TO WATERToN
Beginning with the 1927 season
Hays instituted International bu
service between Glacier Park in tn
: United States and the new Primo
of Wales hotel in Waterton Lake
, Park, Alberta, Canada. First it wa
, by way of Cardston and later owe
the Chief Mountain highway. In 1873
I Logan Pass was crossed, and Goins
to-the-Sun highway became a throug
! route.
History of transportation in Glacie
: which was established in 1910 SAL
r first roads on the east side built b
: the Great Northern Railway in orde
} to transport construction materials I
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-04

berg, nene Woster. Sharon Wuk;
fourth grade, Marine Anderson, Har-
old Aldal, Helen Bakshas, Robert
Crouch, Dale Greene, Dave Lietz,
Gene Massman, Ruth Rasmussen.
Carol Rude, and Judy Wilson.
Fifth grade students were Donna
Aldal, Jay johnson, Bflly Kamrud,
Duane Peterson. Joan Wilson, jeff
rey Wulf; sixth grade, Arlo Barbo.
Louis Clark, Patsy Morris. Larry Nc
MILAN, Dennis Wylder; seventh
grade, Candy Anderson. Jacqueline
Johnson, Virginia Lietz, Patrick Nor
ris, Walter Rem. Paul Rasmussen;
eighth grade, Marjorie Bakshas, Jan
ice Christensen, Judy johnson, with
high school, Robin Lee Anderson,
Allen Johnson, Judy Kamrud. Ann
Rasmussen, and Tyrone Wilson.
Teachers having perfect attendance
were Mrs. Howard Greene. Mrs. Al
fred Hoye. Mrs. Jean johnson, Mrs
William Knapton, Mrs. Marvin Lar
son, and Mrs. Al Rierson.