davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-14
2 700 Polio Shots Released
By US. for .. G. Children
Meeting Set
To Determine
Allotment

Release Of enough Salk polio
vaccine to take care of 2.709
shots for District children was
ANNOUNCED today BY the Public
Health Service.
The amount is the Districts
ishare OF 1.ll3.930 cubic cent?
meters Of vaccine recently rnanu-
lfactured by the Ely Lilly and
IPitman-Moore Companies.
DR.. Daniel Seckinger. director
lof the District Health Depart
1ment, said allotment Of the vac
lcine will be determined next
week at q meeting Of the Dis
ltrict's State Advisory Council.
45.0eo CCs Reviewed
Thus far. the District has re-
lceived approximately $1,000 ccs
lof the serum. OF this amount.
Iabout 5000 ccs was distributed
Through professional channels
private physicians and drug
lstores. The balance was dis
lpensed at Health Department
Iclinics.
1 Lilly produced 1,056,933 ccs
land Pitman-Moore. 56.907 Of the
Total to be dispensed on Ma
ltion-wide basis.
/ States and territories were all
located 617,355 ccs of the new
supply for use in public and
commercial channels under the
voluntary control program. This
Ills the first ALLEGATION under the
lbroadended priority system.
One &C Per Injection
An infection against the
Icrippling disease, a Public Health
spokesman said, consists Of one
,Icubic centimeter.
!. The National Foundation for
lInfantile Paralysis viii receive
lI4s6,575 ccs from today re-
lIlease. 1t win get 439.578 ccs
;lfrom Lilly and the entire amount
manufactured by Pitman-Moore.
In addition, 67,1o7 ccs Of
vaccine, released last month. but
mot allotted. win be turned over
Ito the foundation.
So Year Group
NFIP said the vaccine would
IIbe used on children In the s.
lto-9-year group. It viii be
'ldispensed through private phy-
.Isicians and public health clinics.
4 Parents taking their children
Ito doctors are charged an office
Visit fee for the injection. Those
.Iusing clinical facilities get the
r.lshots free.
Including today.s supply, NIP
sslhas received 1880, $40 ccs. since
April IL, when it began vaccina-
ltions for first and second-grade
,Ichildren which has now been
completed.
Il State and territorial distribu-
Ition Of the vaccine began on July
-l31. under the voluntary control
program. Since that time they
,lhave received six allocations
Itotaling 10.853,346 ccs.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
.PTA Fall Festival

The Rolling Terrace Ele-
lmentary School Parent Teacher
Association will hold q fall
festival from noon to s pm.
tomorrow at the school, Hood
land bayfield, streets, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
D. c. Area Team Helping Chione
TO Muster Out Formoso Veterans

A group Of washington area
ofiiciaIs, spearheaded by Harold
". Stirling, former veterans'
Administration deputy adminis-
TRAITOR, Is setting up q veterans
program for the Chinese Ma
tionalists ON Formosa.
Tens Of thousands Of service
men should be mustered out Of
the armed forces Of Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek. It is esti-
mated. This Is necessary officials
believe. to raise the combat ef-
fectiveness to an appropriate
level. An estimated 40 per cent
of those who should be released
from active duty are disabled IN
varying degrees.
Mr.. Stirling arrived Ia Taipei
on Forrliosa at the emo Of Aus
gust and under the program viii
remain on the island for two
years. He Is project director Of
the operation.
The Republic Of China nego-
tiated an 100000 two-year
contract with George Fry g.
Associates OF Chicago and New
York, a management consulting
firm, to do the job. Mr.. Stirling
b now working with this firm.
Financed by United States.
The International Co-opera-
tion Administration, because of
the keen interest Of the United
States In keeping Chiang's forces
at, Is paying the cost Of the
contract. It is designed to solve
the problem Of combat ineffec-
tiveness in the armed forces Of
Chang. The plan is to work
the veterans into Formosa's
economy as civilians. after they
are discharged and trained for
useful work.
The problem Is TO set up an
effective program which F0yTf10sa
can carrv oiIt IN 4 r,ernane,,f
basis with its own funds
:, =. c.,.,,..,.,. ..-s.... 80.
.,... 49, S.4l as sloup lIolh
az Tr,s s ,...sa -. 80 Ii.
ling: Robert A. Kevan Of Alexan.
sistar. @ w. ,olMs.y speCIal 80
v.s ractr- ~. ~ s.,S CLlei Ileulcai al-
Ana s,,ros,.u l s,0lie VA " Meuiclle
Mei -, ra..x s go,
,st;raI 1 sosx.ss Z a.sn,lstl a,,.s:t1 =. WeDner:
ths TT,,its., a ssatas iyi n. r seneraI q
nil hs ,.as,o,s e@I ssS,,a - ~. oiSe. VIZ !
the I .co,,r',.;c o.,srS.S as,,.s.. ~ - ear.ns
gram to the economy Of Formosa.
Program Adyisor
r,aorue rsciIa,,N 1890. $500, /,
Assistant n ths 4 sd,,;,,,st,a.a. ,Sr sts.aa.
for veterans affairs sui ~ Nil, ase. Ne.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Soldier $ HoIdup Attempt
FoiIed Near AIexondrio

A 55-year-old gasoline station
attendant foiled an attempted
robbery In Fairfax County early
today by grabbing the barrel Of
Ia sawed-off shot gun, wrestling
Iit from the rohber and holding
him for police.
Hero Of the early-mornine
drama. Easton Taylor. Of Route
Ii. Alexandria. said he wasn't
frightened at all. but did get q
mite shook up" scufling with
the husky young gunman for
possession of the weapon.
Fairfax County police identi-
|fied the gunman as Sergt. lie
Edward II. Ashburn, jr.. ~, Of
Fort Bragg. N. c. He was
charged with armed robbery and
held under $4,000 bond for a
hearing November Z. Police said
Ashhurn also confessed to an
$8l robbery at a Maryland tour
list court last night.
Alone at the Time
Mr.. Taylor, an easy-going
lanky man who works when he
feels like IT," said he was alone
lat the Twin Barrell Service Sta
tion, 3405 Richmond highway,
when Ashburn drove up just
after 6 am.
II was standing In the door" "
said Mr.. Taylor. HE said he
wanted some aspirin. ! turned
and went TO get the aspirin.
When I started to come out Of
the station he was in the door
with q sawed-oR shotgun In his
hand. He lacked 1t up in my
face and told me 1t was q hold
up"
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Lane Potter
Attends Union
Meeting at Butte

Lane R.. Potter returned last
week from a special executive
board meeting of the Sheep
Shearer's Union at Butte, Mon
tana, of which he is vice-presi-
dent. The Sheep Shearer's Union
is a local of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men, which has 100000 members.
The board meeting was called
for the purpose of setting the 1855
wage for the sheep shearer's I'M
der the hanger. II is the same as
last year. Thirty cents and board
or thirty-five cents and the
shearer boards himself. This wage
IS for the sheep sheareI alone. and
has nothing to do with the over
all price to the contractor. The
contractors price varies accord
ing to what he furnishes, and can
not be set by the Union.
Other matters discussed were
Social Security for the Sheen
Shearers organizational program
revision of the constitution and
bylaws, the promotion of eat
more lamb, and classification 81
the sheep shearer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Memorials Given
To Lonsdale
Methodist Church

Five new Methodist hymnals
were presented to Lonsdale Meth
odist church Sunday, Feb. Is in
loving memory of Mrs. Elsie Hub
ley by members of her family. It
was most appropriate for these
memorial books to be presented
on this day, it being the anniver-
sary of her birth.
Two hymn books in memory Of
Mrs. Hubley were presented to the
church at an earlier date. At the
time these hymn books were
presented, two fine cabinets
which will hold Sunday school
supplies in the nursery depart
ment were presented in loving
memory of Mrs. Henry Kreis. Mrs.
Kreis was a lover of children and
it was most appropriate that
something to be used in connection
with children's work in the Sun
day school be presented in her
memory.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

township line road will be completed
10 the McCone county line, It IS hoped
this year with about II miles yet
to be built, which it is understood is
scheduled for letting in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peterson left
Tuesday for Minneapolis, where Mrs.
Peterson was to be joined by a sister
for a trip to New Orleans. There they
will meet two other sisters and a
brother-in-law. They will visit the
family of a deceased sister n will
take in the Mardi Gras. Mr.. Peterson
viii return this week end from Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason left Mon
day over the N. P. Ry. from Glendive
for Pleasant Hill, Calf, where iaey
will visit their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AlthauS. Mr..
Althaus teaches in the Oakland schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason viii go or from
there to MERGED, 300 miles south for
a visit with another Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Stew
art. Mr.. Stewart is a civil engineer
with the Hewitt & Sons Construction
Co.. who are building a third bridge
across the bay, from San Rafael to
Richmond. The Masons VIII be gone
about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Dayton are
leaving Sunday for Mesa and Phoenix,
to spend a couple of weeks enjoying
the Arizona climate. They will 60
from there to points in New Mexico
to purchase rodeo cattle for the sc
Ranch Rodeo of which he is part own
er. The go" has contracts for rodeos
to keep it going all through the season,
and will be the afternoon grandstand
feature at the Richland county fair
again.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. L. Maxson at Fairview this week
are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Spooner and
Mrs. Mabel Farnell Of st. Paul. MINI.
and Shirley Robinson of WilliSton
Sunday they celebrated Mrs Maxon's
and Shirley's birthdays and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Spooner's wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Maxon and Mrs. Far
nell are sisters and Shirley is Mrs
Farnel1's granddaughter. They were il
Sidney yesterday with Mr.. r Mrs
Maxon.
Rev. and Mrs. Eric Seaberg were
here Thursday through Friday attend.
ing the Assembly of Goo Minister:
Institute for eastern Montana. at The
Assembly of God church OF which he
was pastor for several years unit
accepting the ~pastorate of the AS,
sembly of God church at Miles City
He told us he ana Mrs. Sc6berg like
their new location and enjoy theil
work there very much.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Cross
Drive Saturday,
March 5

Plans for the Red Cross drive
for Richland county are virtually
completed with the selection of
workers proceeding smoothly. All
of the section chairmen have been
secured and they are now e
crulting their block workers.
In addition to the five district
chairmen for Sidney, chairmen
have also been secured for other
towns, and for some sections out
side Sidney. Mrs. Pat Chase and
Mrs. Herman Lee will handle the
campaign in Fairview. Mrs. How
ard Bach will serve in Savage
and Mrs. Pershing Carter in Lam
bert. Mrs. Harry Ross will take
the Fairview road and Mrs. Ce-
celia Rasmussen the cemetery
road north of Sidney. Kingsbay
addition has Mrs. Pritchard, and
Sunset Apartment Mrs. Francis
Marion, while Marvin Woods will
cover the Holly Sugar factory and
Mrs. Marie Cotter the Hospital.
Workers r still to be found for
the schools and not all of the men
to canvass the business firms have
been contacted.
Hardest of all to find are the
street workers for Saturday.
March 5. Not too many are needed
but more must be found if the
drive is to. be successful. Anyone
willing to help please contact
Mrs. Russell Dishon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Assembly of God
To Observe World
Day of Prayer

There will be a World Day Of
Prayer service sponsored by the
Evangelical Ministerial Associa-
ton of Richland county on Friday,
Feb. Is, at ZOO p. m. at the As
sembly of God church in Sidney.
The theme to be used is, Goods
Supply for the Worlds Need"
and programs put out by the Ma
tional Association of Evangelicals
will be used.
Mrs. Don Fish will be chair
man of the meeting with Mines.
Andrew Jackson, Emma Bell, R,
S. Rain, Thomas McMorris and
Dwight Harris as leaders of the
various parts of the program.
There will be special musical
numbers from the Nazarene
church of Sidney, the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church OF
Lambert and the Assembly of God
church Of Sidney.
An offering will be taken which
will be given to the National As
ISOLATION Of EvangelicalS to be
used in their general work and
also for World Relief, Evangelical
Literature Overseas and the Edu-
cational Commission.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested to
come and join with other Chris
tians of all races for world needs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

of Hettinger, N. Oak, came to
Sidney to be here during his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Fisher and their houseguests at
dinner at their home Thursday
evening.
Carl Hunter returned last Fri
day from a six weeks trip to
points in California and Texas,
where he went for the special
purpose of attending the National
Soil Conservation meeting held in
San Diego the week of February
l, a report of which will be found
In this issue of The Herald. Mrs.
Hunter went early and visited
relatives in Palo Alto, Sacrament
to, Patterson and Compton. with
the Bill Nelson family in Santa
Barbara and at the home of
Dwight Towards daughter and
her family in Vallejo, Calf. The
Nelson's will be remembered as
former Sidney residents. Mr.. Hun
ter tells us that they have a nice
home out of the city a ways and
that they are doing very nicely
there. Mr.. Nelson is working for
a nursery and Mrs. Nelson works
IN a book store. Mr.. Hunter re-
turned by way of Midland, Texas,
where he spent a few days Wis
ting at the home Of the Rev.
Erling Peterson and family. Rev.
Peterson was a former pastor of
the Lutheran church at Fairview.
Mr.. Hunter tells us he had a fine
trip but that the weather in CAL
ifornia was unusually cold for that
part of the country and they had
considerable rain while he was
there.
Mrs. VIM. Buchholz and daugh-
ter Penney went to Minneapolis
Saturday for a ten days visit at
the home of Mrs. w. c. Riebe.
Mrs. Fred Hurst went to Mis-
soula last Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. F. r. Good, who is
seriously i'll following a stroke and
will be under hospital care for
some time. Mrs. Hurst is expected
home this week end. The Goods
! have four children and their old
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF THEODORE GILBERT WHITAK-
Err, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Theodore Gilbert Whitaker,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. bv the
undersigned, Walteen S. Whitaker. Ad-
ministratix of the Estate of Theodore
Gilbert Whitaker, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. 10
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months after
the first publication of this notice. TO
the said Walteen S. Whitaker at the
law offices of Nutter & Hebert at
torneys for the Administrative, located
at 1912 East Main, Sidney, Montana.
the place appointed for the transact
ing of the business of the estate Ia
the County of Richland, State of
Montana.
Dated February 18th, 1855.
81 Walteen S. Whitaker.
Administrative of the Estate of
Theodore Gilbert Whitaker
Deceased.
NUTTER & HEBERT
Attorneys for Administrative
Post Office and Business Address:
1031a East Main
tPub. Feb. II. "a, March 3. 11)
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. 0. c. Henkel returned Sat-
urday from Portland, Oregon.
where she visited for a month
with her daughter, Mrs. Don See
bach and family.
Mrs. Mark MUrphy's sister, Miss
Mary Thompson, left last Satur-
day for Fargo for a visit there at
. the home of her brother before
returning to her own home at
Charleston, III. Miss Thompson re-
turned with her sister from Fargo
recently, after spending several
weeks with her there during Mr..
Murphy's last illness. Cecile Steele.
accompanied by his wife and
Mrs. Murphy, took Miss Thomp-
son to Glendive to leave from
there by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kringen have
returned from an extended trip
on which they spent Christmas
was at the home of their son Obert
in Minneapolis, and also visited
with relatives and friends at st.
Cloud, Mimi, and Joice, Iowa.
Sidney residents who took in
the play at Sioux Pass Monday
evening and say it was a great
success were Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncv
DeVries, Mr.. and Mrs. James NC
Bride, M. and Mrs. Gean Ostrem
Ruth Mako, Jessie Wright. MIR
and Mrs. James Mcbride and Liza
ChadderdOn.
John Kringen and his daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Engen of Everett, Washington.
are visiting relatives in Sidney.
Stanley Smith stopped in Sid
ney for a two days visit last
week at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fish
err, enroute from Fort Ord. Cali
1ornia, to Rontoul ALB, Chicago.
On his way east he had also visit
ed with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith, formerly of Char
lie Creek, at their home in Spo-
kane. Stanley's sister and her hus-
band, MI. and Mrs. Wally Irwin
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

est daughter, who has been at
tending college in the west, has
returned to Missoula to stay home
until her mother RECEIVERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devert Herman
and little daughter Kristy and
Devert's sister Beverly left last
week for Phoenix, Arizona, where
Devert and has family plan to
locate permanently. Beverly will
stay with her brothers family for
a winter vacation.
Elmer SorenSon, who was a
medical patient at the local hos
pital several days the past week,
is back in his office at the Yellow
stone Mercantile Comapny.
George Curtis of Brockton was
a business caller in Sidney We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Turner will
leave Friday on a two months
vacation trip to California on
which they will visit their son. 1t.
and Mrs. Henry Turner and fami-
ly at Edwards ALB, and at vari-
Gus places throughout the state
and enroute.
Joe S. Schmitz of Minneapolis,
Mimi, drove out to spend a few
days at the home of his sister.
Marie Schmitz. On the return trir
both spent the week end with
their mother at Dickinson, ". D
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kincaid left thu
hrst OF the week for a months vaca-
IIon Trip by car to Sarasota Beach
Florida. with stops of several days
each at Kansas City and New Or
leans, and shorter visits at other in
termediate points. They will spend z
couple of weeks at Sarasota Beach
Where they had reservations and re.
turning home will visit relatives O.
Mr.. Kincaid in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beck drove r.
Billings Sunday, where MIR. Beck ha.
been in attendance at the fifth annual
convention of the Rocky Mountain sec.
ton of the American Assn. of Petro.
leum Biologists. An attendance of over
l5OO was expected for the session.
which opened Tuesday.
John Carda and his son Harold were
n Sidney yesterday from his farm
40 miles northwest in the Elmdals
community. The Fairview TOWNSHIP
line road was completed past his plac,
last fall and i-nterSecting Sidney-Cu1
bertson highway 16, for the turmoil K
Sidney, they have a fine road in al
kinds of weather across the county
this way, Mr.. Carda said. The FairvieV
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Feb. IT, 1855

from Colorado Springs and has
been carrying OH Holly's expert
mental feeding al Torrington, Wy
oming. He is the author of articles
on molasses feeding in "Holly Ag-
ricultural News"
Mark Bryan, Cattle Feeding
Specialist for General Mills Com
pany, Minneapolis, will handle the
last half of this hour session, and
will discuss balanced ration feed
ing and the newest development
in ruminant feeding, Dietbylstii-
besterol. Bryan has been with Gen
eral Mills for a number of years
and is recognized as an authority
on feeding. This session includ-
ing two top men, should be of
special interest to many over a
wide area of Montana and Da-
kota. Dean Davidson, Richland
County Extension Agent, will in
troduce this session.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Sportsmen's Club
Annual Banquet
Set for March ID

The annual banquet of the Richland
County Sportsmen's club is set for
Monday, March IA, $50 d. m. at the
Moose hall. An elk is being purchased
at Bozeman for the meeting. According
to President Buster Dotson, a mem
bership drive is planned prior to the
meeting with a goal of 600. members
wanted.
Many attendance prizes will be a.
warded and Manson Bailey, State Fish
& Game Commissioner is to be invited
as one of the speakers. Special musical
entertainment and films will be in
cluded in the program. Election of new
officers and directors will be the con-
GLIDING part of the program.
The sportsmen group also discussed
bird feeding program, Fish & Game
building for the Fair, and a fishing
spot especially for kids that nov
seems assured. This project, desired
by All, boy and girl scouts, church
groups and others, can fill a big rec
reational gap in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
10Th ANNUAL
NATIONAL VFW
ESSAY CONTEST

The VFW auxiliary held its regular
business meeting on February IA with
president Barbara DeShaw presiding.
Five new members initiated into the
auxiliary at this meeting were Faye
Breitling, Phyllis M. Breitling, Villa
Reynolds. Evelyn J.. Becker, and Helen
Schwartzenberger. Florence Banta was
reinStated into the auxiliary.
The VFW auxiliary will have a
rummage sale in March. All members
please save clothing and other articles
for this sale.
The auxiliary members voted to give
$40. to the March of Dimes.
Because of the heavy schedule and
state encampment it was voted to
postpone the annual birthday ball. This
dance usually held in April win be
postponed till June for this year.
* X +
The VFW auxiliary is again spon-
soring the annual essay contest open
to all high school students in grades
The theme What Civil Defense
Means to Me-. will consist of 1000
words. Prizes of SIS, $40, and SIS will
be given to the three students with
then be sent to the State auxiliary de-
partment to compete for state honors.
Department prizes are, 1st prize a
500 savings bond and medal, End
prize, a 500 pond and mccall and 5ru
prize a S25 bond and medal. These
prizes will be awarded at the State
-Encampment to be held in Sidney in
June.
March Is is the deadline so please
have your essays in by then. Essay
chairman is Anna Matthew.
Fol the last three years students OF
Fairview high school have Won all
three local awards in this annual con-
test. Let's see if Sidney students can
do as well this year.
The business meeting closed with
the drawing of Francis Hass' name for
the S13 door prize.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
SPECIAL MEETING FOR
HANDY HANDS All CLUB

The Sidney Handy Hands al club
are sponsoring a special meeting at
the NYA hall Saturday evening. FEB.
26 starting at 7:30. All who are in
~ternational Farm Youth Exchanges Del
egate to India last year, are invited
to attend this special event.
Kimbeu will also speak at the Elm
dale Community hall, Friday evening.
February Is at 800. His talk there
for all of the people in the west end
of the county, who wish to attend. is
being sponsored by the al clubs of
Elmdale and surrounding communi-
ties.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Hearty Laugh

An old couple we're listening to
a broadcast service, the husband
sitting back smoking his pipe, his
wife in deep concentration. Half
an hour passed in silence. Then,
suddenly, the old man laughed.
SANDY" exclaimed his wife,
"why this merriment on the Sab
bath?"
"Ah," said Sandy, ''the parsons
just announced the collection and
here l am safe at home"
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17
Special Session for Women
Dryers and I%roners," $3.50 p. m.
February Is. LaIOnde Ballroom

Chuck Hutchins, district repre-
sentative of the Midland Imple-
ment Company of Billings, will
present a special talk aid dem
%onstration on dryers and ironers.
He will be assisted by Katherine
Haverluck of the Sidney Electric
Store in the demonstration. Mr..
Hutchins has been a specialist in
the Home Laundry Department
of that Company for twelve years.
He covers southern Montana and
northern Wyoming and is recog-
niezd as an expert in his line.
This discussion and demonstra-
ton should be Of great interest
to rural and town women. He will
be introduced Dy Rodney Hanson,
REA manager.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-17

NOTTCE

The RichIand National Bank
and the Sidney National Bank
will be closed all day Tuesday,
February %, WashingtOn's birth
day.