davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

All newspapers vigorous policy
widespread their editorial positions depending
think ought dispense with certain types
who actually feel should either ride the
fence" always have no editorials at all
Recently a copy Esenine CND) JOURNAL The
apparently getting some heat because Of
and he wrote very reasonable
editorial defining the position OF newspaper which
editorial duty Wrote the North Dakota editor:
newspaper we believe must have opinion.
Though the be controversial one though we may
feelings though may not agree with
must have opinion
newspaper fulfilling only obligation to its pub
presents editorial voice Editorial
opinions are not the purpose public
newspapers point frequently method
getting mind food for
thought and demanding that attention given Though
may viewpoint 1t
generally the majority 1t does this
the issue was brought to the public
definite action taken.
Though you may agree of opinions
columns, all not lost.
Your is a what you be-
faulty the situation Wen be glad to null
and present them to
readers II desire.
Editorialy thought anniversary edition wasn't
first time history decided
try money pract
cay every advertising back into features
like recognition of increased costs
give loyal only the traffic
wou could a reasonable net profit
publishers doubt think were kind Of crazy always talk
problems
because usually they have enough of their
opposite reader Of this both
n whether he thinks
wouldn't BE- able to print this
things In the community been
doing during the past 81
this enterprise the readers have
much about Of problems tell
being frank with them have been able
cities where said there chance for
than a short of time.
Of profit in the weekly
newspaper Many beginning believe
their subscriptions right
the Some Of them
convinced that the people who work this paprtweve
full tmehave be paid real Uncle Sans
Friday Not only promptly but give
columns
practically al newspapers big
the smallest really public trusts another why
Informed lack Of It.
the between
editor and public This for the nornate economically
personally movements
afford the couldn't af
ford participate because knew that healthy financially
healthy financially solvent and
community
Of neglect pay their
thought recogniZ
ed promptly they make spend time
could protaby putting out better
Newman
promised he do II doesn't hurt
make these little sacrifices and then Springfield Union
myself than with 1
editor Mankato Kans)
Record and that about correctly for all Of
Lord who lends me life me repe,e
Egotsm people with themselves
Exchange
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
rRAINIsG FOR FAIR

STEPPING thrsIa rehearsal 4
preparation Or n minnesota sta.
Fair PA uvgstDS show. :Nyea
old jerome Schll O. NautEcuyy
Man. Leads hts usNEkiuE Shor
horn. wII'oE RaNtoa Cusaes
Jerome also phuf 20 dtspla
Chcs,cr White TEle IN the ~.
sNoS. slated lis 20 tAys % n
Aug q thru SCI s,ate fair ,
record srcakiaG IslluOu Of mar
A,vcJs - eai,ls SITE asd sheer
~ilI tsasgre thsysAs FFA she's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

SO good, and so little effort
SUNDAY
Roast Beet Broon Potatoes Crazy
Lima Beans Endiue Salad
Baked Bose Pears Cookies
Baked Bose Pears sss.<
4 large pears Water '
Juice of "a lemon Sugar
Cut the unpeeed pears halves, removing cores In
baking DISH put the lemon Juice and enough water 70 cover
covered degrees for 20 to Is minutes depending on
rpeness pears right side UP and
sprinkle teaspoons Return to oven TO glaze
complete baking about 10 minutes Serve chilled Makes
four servings @a#
Veal Stew With Dumpltngs Rye Rolls
Easy Fruit Salad Cherry coooler
Easy Fruit Salad
l medium apple = sliced banana
2 cups wel-drained canned "a cup mayonnaise
fruit cocktail salad greens
Dice apple Combine with fruit cocktail and banana.
Blend lightly with mayonnaise Serve crisp salad greens
Serves four to six.
Beet Hash Caulifower .ss
Corn Pudding Date Chocolate Float
Date Chocolate Float
! cup fresh California dates = teaspoon tea ro3n salt
"a cup brown sugar packed "a cup milk
u cup ground chocolate tablespoons sou ouIoer
IA cups sfted flour l teaspoon vanilla
u cup sugar u cup chopped walnuts
2 teaspoons baking powder 142 cups oolllng water
Pit and cut dates in small pieces Mix brown sugar and
salt into mixing Add milk butter vanilla walnuts and
dates vigorously to blend ingredients Turn into but
tered inch about inches deep Sprinkle brown
mixture and carefully pour over the BOILING
s75 degrees F. minutes until cake part is done
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page b.
Government were Supreme
Court Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian, the Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs. Mckay. As.
sistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Warren Burger. Secretary
to the Cabinet and Mrs. Max
well Rabb, Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley. Deputy
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Reuben Robertson. Assistant
Secretary of Defense Gordon
Gray, Chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs.
Lewis Strauss, Gen. and Mrs.
Nathan Twining. Admiral and
Mrs. Jerauld Wright, the
Deputy Director Of the United
States Information Agency
and Mrs. Abbott Washburn.
Others were Miss Kathleen
Clifford Of the Library Of Con-
gress, Mrs. John Pope Of the
Smithsonian. the Right Rev.
John K. Cartwright. pastor of
st. Matthew's Cathedral; the
President of the Chase Man
haitian Company Of New York
and Mrs. j. Stewart Baker;
Mr.. C. J. Backstrand, president
Of the Armstrong Cork Co. OF
Lancaster, Pa, and Mrs.
Backstrand; Chairman of the
Board of Trans World Airlines
and Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson;
Mr.. Joao Rochas, director of
"Diario de Noticias." and Mrs.
Rochas Of New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Finley
were present as were Mr.. John
E. Slater, president Of the
American Export Lines. and
Mrs. Slater; Mr.. K. Bruce
Mitchell, vice president OF In
ternational Communications.
Western Union, New York, and
Mrs. Mitchell: Mrs. George z.
Medalie, Mrs. John j. Hopkins.
wife Of the chairman of the
board and president Of Gen.
eral Dynamics Corporation.
Still others were the Direc-
tor of the International Co
operation Administration and
Mrs. John HOLSTER, Deputy
Undersecretary Of State and
Mrs. Robert Murphy. Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Livingston Merchant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur II,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons.
United States Ambassador to
Portugal James Bonbright.
Mr.. William B. Macomber, Mr..
Moorehead Patterson, Mr..
Gerald Smith, Mr.. Benson
Timmons. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Purse and Mr.. Clement
Conger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

FRIDAY
Salmon Rice Casserole Broccoli
Acorn Squash Hot Rolls
Mincemedt Pie
Salmon Casserole
2 tablespoons chopped onion tablespoon meat sauce
2 tablespoons butter or can mushroom soup,
margarine undiluted
2 CUPS cooked rice GA cup pound salmon drained
uncooked) ana naked
Heat $50 degrees F. Saue onion in butter Toss
lightly remaining ingredients into quart casserole
Bake at $50 degrees Garnish with parsley
or pimiento strips. Makes four servings
Baked Spareribs Yam and Orange Casserole
Spinach Carrot Salad
Fruit Jello
and Orange Casserole
8 pounds vans "a cup sweet sherry
2 unpeeled oranges sliced "a cup strained honey
thin u cup hne. dry bread crumbs
y cup brown sugar tablespoons brown sugar
u cup butter margarine tablespoon melted butter
Cook vans until lust tender Drain and peel Cut
thin slices Arrange alternate layers OF yam
slices orange slices creased 2quart casserole ending
with layer of slices Sprinkle each layer with some OF
sugar dot with of the "a cup butter MIX
honey contents Of casserole Mix crumbs
tablespoons and the melted butter sprinkle over
and bake in moderate $3.50 degrees Fo Tor
so minutes continue baking Is minutes to crisp
the top. Serves eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
.Kensington Club
To Meet Tomorrow

The Woman's Club Of Ken
sington will have its December
meeting tomorrow with Mrs.
Warren Adams as the hostess.
Mrs. Curtis Walker will speak
on crippled children and their
needs in Montgomery County.
Contributions to a family
from the Christmas Opportu-
nifty List Of the County Welfare
Department will be collected
during q Christmas program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
.Honsel and Gretel
Ginqerbreud Home

Mrs. D. E. L., College Park
To H. N, Washington: In
reply to your request for direc-
tons to make the Hansel and
Gretel Candy House--McCalls
Pattern No. 1890 for the Gin
gerbread House comes complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
WHY GROW OLD?
Husbands
Busy
Reduce
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Men are apt to be extremists
in exercise and diet. Either
they pay no attention to their
health or they suddenly go in
for strenuous calisthenics. or
take up golf and play far too
many holes at one time. This
may be downright dangerous
for them.
Exercise Is all to the good in
promoting health and in de-
laying deterioration but the
kind and amount should de-
pend on individual physical
condition and habits Of exer-,
else In the past. 1t is mad to
tackle exercise without eau
ton. You should begin slowly
and build up gradually. You
should also have Q physical
check-up first.
The same thing is true Of
masculine dieting. Many men
have thought, II will get
around to losing this paunch
soon" and then have done
nothing about 1t for years.
However. once a man makes
up his mind he Is likely to ex-
pect to lose In a few days what
1t has taken him years to ac-
cumulate. He may either
starve himself or eat most
unScientifically.
II you men or your wives
have been reading some Of the
facts ! have been giving you
this week about the serious
danger of overweight. you may
have decided to lose your extra
pounds. II so. let me give you
a few suggestions which viii
help.
l. Do not skip a meal. This
seldom works. 1t leads to ia
tigue and to overeating at the
other two meals.
2. Watch out for lunches.
You can sabotage your entire
reducing diet II you break over
at lunch. On my Tubby Hub
by Diet I have tried to plan
lunches which will be obtain
able at practically any restau-
rant.
3. Do not break over at any
time. Small deviations count
up to a staggering total.
4. On a short reducing diet
tnere SlmpIy Is no IOUtu 1UL
alcoholic beverages.
If a man has only a few
pounds to lose. he can do so
quickly. The short, rapid re-
ducine diet also gives an en-
couraging start to the man
who must lose many pounds.
If you would like to have my
Tubby Hubby Diet which gives
q man a loss Of from seven to
IL pounds In IL days. send 10
cents and q stamped. self
addressed envelope with your
request to Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
furnished q recipe for maca-

furnished Q recipe for maea-
rooms. I have tried It and
mine didn't turn out very well.
I wonder i something might
have been left out. such as
-four or greasing the baking
sheet. The almond paste I
purchased would not mix with
the other ingredients-might
it have been too dry2 It really
wasn't In q paste form and
perhaps had dried out. A
regular reader of RICH. I viii
be watching for a reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01


z American Kitchen 81" Bose Cob
nets s-.-~~----------~--~-- Tbs 1888
Knee Nevomot 30" Bose Cob
inets, knotty pine finish 6695 1899
| Knee AZ" Cabinet Sink --- 1895 63.99
! 1855 Arnold SO" Cos Range with
bult-in eridde, center simmer
burners ------.,- ----l99.95 1897
tric Ronoe -. l.N~--~--VS-ls9.95 1890
! 1855 Cooric So" Automatic Cos
Range with bult-in barbecue
ond rotssere 377,45 1899
Ronoe, 20" '.-'~.'.,---- 1895 1899
buiIt-in sdddle 2e9.e5 1899
! 1855 &c 40" De Luxe Double Oven
Electric Range 1895 3299s
Ronoe .--------2ee.e IS 1899
1855 Toppon Cos Range -------474.95 s7e.9s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .APPLIANCES-l1S Seventh
Street or Through ArchDdy, Main Building,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

with transfer patterns and In
structions for building and
and decorating. The pattern,
includes recipe for the ginger
bread cookie dough, a list Of
candies to buy, a list Of equip
ment needed and other useful
information. Some Of the can
dies are rather difficult to find
and the building project takes
quite some time. However. the
delightful result Is wei worth
the effort. II you wish to write
to me in care OF the RICH, I
will be glad to give you sug-
gestions ana help you al ]
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Pupier Muche Paste?
Mrs. AL. S., Falls Church

/ am very much interested
In "papier mache pasteP which
is used for molding all sorts of
animals. birds, etc. Can 1t be
obtained locally or is there a
home recipe that can, be used?
Needless to say. ! enjoy RICH
immensely. Hope you can help
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

WEDNESDAY -s.
Lamb PGtties ShoeStr1ng POTATOES
Beans and Onions in Horse-rddish Sauce
APRICOT Salad Ripe OHUeS
Beans and Onions in Horse-radish Sauce
1 can a6 ounces cut green 2 tablespoons prepared
beans horse-radish
1 tablespoon butter or " teaspoon Worcestershire
margarine
2 teaspoons -four can 70 ounces smau WHOLE
4. teaspoon salt onions
u cup light or top milk
liquid from beans into saucepan and cook down
about Add butter and mixture OF hour SAT-
Cook until hickened stirring constantly str IN
Worcestershire Add beans ana drained
onions and heat Six servings.
THURSDAY
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes
Graup HdrUGrd BeetS
Lettuce With Roquefort Cheese Dressing
Appe DumplingS With Lemon Cream Sauce
Lemon Cream Sauce
4 TABLESPOONS butter ! cup whipping cream,
! cup sifted confectioners whipped
Grateu rno u 1 eHioh
. tablespoons lemon Juice ''t
Cream butter and sugar Combine whipped lemon
nd and lemon Juice fold into buersugar mixture Serve
over apple dumpings. Makes about cups. BY VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Dollie Has a Dirty Face
Ms. r. RI, Hpattspille

WIS. n. r, HyuLISUIItt
My O. year -old daughter
scribbled all over the face of
her best rubber rooted hair
doll with a bail-point pen. Can
anyone suggest something to
remove this Ink? I've tried
soap, bleach. securing powder
and ordinary ink eradicator to
no avail. It is a lovely doll
and I would like to dress her in
new clothes for Christmas. If
the ink can be removed. Thank
ynii '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Pofterr,s 10 Order?

Mrs. J. M. r., Hyattsvile
Can you furnish me with
the name Of q person or firln
who makes dress patterns to-
order?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
From the Coy Ninefies?

From the Coy NinefIeSf
Mrs. S. F.. AlerGndrtd
Would any Of the kind
readers have a pattern or q
picture of a bathing suit Of
the Gay Nineties era? ! am
desperately in need Of one for
a skit. and don't have the
slightest idea how to make
one Though I have a faint
memory, ! still can't figure
out the pattern. This Is my
first request, so hope someone
viii help. Thank you.
4 y ~
More on Mdcoroons
Mrs. A. c. r., Washington
Ina recent issue Of The Star
Mrs. z. =. B. Of Takoma Park
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Certify Of | As
Bargaining Agent

Notice of certificatiOn that the Al
minimum Workers Council AT Of L is
the bargaining agent for production
and maintenance employees at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant is
being mailed from Seattle Thurs
day.
Thomas Graham, regional officer
in charge for the National Labor
Relations Board, Thursday told the
Hungry Horse News that no protests
had been received regarding the ell
ection in the allowable five working
days, and that certification was be-
ing made.
The election Nov. II and y at the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. Flathead
plant saw the AT of L get 281 votes
and the CLIO, 147 votes. There was a
96 per cent turnout of eligible voters.
Meanwhile the Aluminium Workers
Council A F of L is holding series
of meetings. A. seven member by
laws committee is being elected, and
there will be negotiating commit
tee, permanent officers for the local
La grievance committee and ShoT
stewards.
i The AT of L is renting the former
4 CIO office and meeting room space
in the Bose building on Columbi;
Falls Nucleus avenue.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
will dIife Talk
Set for tuesday

Second in a series OF ten llluStrat-
ed talks by Les Pengelly, Montana
State university wildlife extension
list will be held at Columbia Falls
grade school multi-purpose room
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Pengelly is sponsored jointly by
the Montana Fish and Game com
mission, and locally by the Northern
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Assoc
iation.
Hal Kanzler, local club president
invited sportsmen, and interested
citizens including women and stu
/ dents to the free lectures.
i Pengelly opened his talks Nov
| % and his. topic for this cominl
Tuesday is Climate and Vegetation
concepts and their effects on wild
life populations.
i The talks will continue every tw
weeks through the winter.
!. Pengelly is also presenting sci
8 les in Whitefish every second Nor
4 day of the month, and in Thompso
Falls every second Wednesday.
j He is a good speaker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Battles to SIow Water
For Spanning Trout

HUNGRY HORSE-RuSning waters
of Felix creek up the Flathead riv-
er's South Fork will be slowed to
better allow spawning trout to mi
CRATE upstream.
Frank Stefanich, fish biologist for
the state fish and game department,
found that in construction of roads
along the new 34-mile long Hungry
Horse lake, there were culverts
placed for creeks that made spring
water too swift for fish migration.
Being designed and built by the
Bureau of Reclamation maintenance
department at Hungry Horse Dam
is a series of one-foot high battles
that placed in culvert will provide
slower water.
/ Dick Greiner, head of the Hungry
Horse maintenance force, is send
ing the design to Forest Service anC
Fish and Game officials for theil
| approval.
| Next step will be to install the BAT
files in the Felix creek culvert. TIL,
same problem is also to be remed
led at a later date at Harris, River
side and North Logan creeks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
PPGrL Starts Dial Phone Installations

Installing dial telephones in Col
umbia Falls started this week. The
new Pacific Power and Light Co.
telephone building will be completed
early next summer with Columbia
Falls scheduled to switch to dial
phones in midsummer.
Gyrion Construction Co., Kalis-
pell, has the $46,891 contract for
the 68 by 54-foot pumice block and
brick building. Merl Ebbe, KaliSpen,
district manager for P P & l. antic.
ipates the cost of dial telephone
installation at $4,000.
Columbia Falls exchange now has
$50 phones compared to lbs back ir
1916, according to Lyman oliver
Whitefish-C Columbia Falls manager
for P P & L.
Clayton Logan has been assigned
to Columbia Falls to assist Ar
Lyngstad with increased telephone
installation work in connection will
the change over to dial service.
| Conversion for many local phone
will be taking out center plate
and adding a dial to the instrument
oliver said.
Another local service improvement
by Pacific Power and Light is equip
ping the operating service true
driven by Bill Rem, Columbia Fall
service man for the company, wit
two-way radio. Base stations for tn
system are at Kalispen and White
fish with portable sets in trucks an
pick-ups.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Stote Marks Trees
For Harvesting

MASSACHUSETTS, Forestry depart-
ment timber marking crews moved
into the u. S.. F. S. Fairview Ranger
station in the Wolf Creek area south
east of Libby this week to begin an
II day training and timber marking
program according to Don M.
Drummond, assistant state forester.
In charge of the program is For
estry Department Assistant Chief OF
Timber Management Robert Arnold
With Arnold is William Gibson, also
of Kalispen, Robert Greenan and
Sherman Finch from Saltwater State
Forest. Other department personne
are also attending from Missoul;
and Bohemian.
The training consists of selecting
and marking mature and over-ma
ture trees for cutting, re-establish
ing section boundaries and road lay
out in proposed sale area, Drum
mond said. Income from the sale o
this timber on capitol building gran
lands will help pay for general re
novation on State Capitol building
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
Small Middle Fork Elk Kill Reported

WEST GLACIER-"Slim pickings",
were reported last weekend as the
special elk hunting season opened
from West Glacier to Summit bet
ween Glacier National Parks south
boundary and U. S. highway No. 2.
Harvest is reported as six elk
Saturday and one Sunday.
Purpose of the season that will be
opened again this Saturday, Sunday
and Monday is to help reduce the
elk surplus along the Flathead's Mid
die Fork, mostly in the park. Hunt
ing is not legal in the park, but elk
straying out may be killed. Too
many elk results in range deterior-
alton and winter starvation.
The Saturday, Sunday and Monday
open season on cows and bulls is
expected to continue until Jan. i
is closed other days of the week.
CLOSE DEER SEASON
! Closed effective Dec. 1 at 8 p. m
was the special two-deer limit hunt
ing season in the Fisher river drain
age of Lincoln county. This extend
ed season was to reduce the dee
| population to available range. Ros
Wilson, district fish and game de
partment supervisor, estimates tn
kill at about $500 deer.
| Also closed effective Dec. 1 wa
! the extended one-deer season O
! the Swan. There is 48 hour motto
! for closing of special seasons.
Il The 1855 regular fishing seaso
! ended Nov. 30. Snagging salmon
legal until Dec. Is in Flathead lax
and in the Flathead river betwee
!. Bad Rock canyon and the Re
' bridge.
Most Flathead lakes are open
fishing year around, but streams al
y closed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-12-02
AAC Protests
Port Of Taxes

Anaconda Aluminium Co. protested
major portion of their first half
of 1855 tax payment. Their check to
Flathead county paid Wednesday
was $139, 474.12, according to Mrs.
Freda Shanahan. county treasurer.
OF this total $3.50, 1887 was paid I'M
der protest.
Money paid under protest cannot
lbe spent. School District s is most
directly affected. It's budget as
required by law-was prepared for
the Anaconda payment without pro-
test. The district will need an en-
Urgency budget early in 1856 to tide
it through. Money now to be raised
from taxes next year. The board de-
clares the emergency and 1t is sub
ject to approval by county commits
sionerS.
However. a decision. on the Ana
conda tax situation is expected this
winter. Montana's state supreme
court is deciding the constitution
atty of a 1851 law that gives new
industry a z per cent instead of 80
per cent dSScSSlllCut DdoO.
Victor Chemical Co. claimed ben
eft of the law which was held I'm
constitutional by Silver Bow dist
riot court and then appealed to thu
supreme court.
Anaconda Aluminium Co. paid $56,
} o1e out of it's total $78,8 last year.
: taxes under protest This $56,819 ha
J. mot been spent pending the suprem
: court decision. !.
The Great Northern Railway pal
: its first half of 1855 real estat
and property taxes this wee
: Their check to the county was $l23
If 2S5. 63 and 81, 39O.19 for property
the Flathead county part of Glacle
y, National Park.
e The county treasurer then Apo
/ tons the total payments to the seve
1. al cities, school districts, the stat
10 county according to each group
Id share of the total levy.
to The Great Northern protested S37
Il 70 of their total tax for the lar
classification fund, and $57.45 as the
s. share for the Evergreen rural I'll
Il, district.