davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Gray Plan Opposed
By AAUW Board
Virginia Unit
Votes Against
Tuition Grants

RICHMOND. Dec. 26 R.-Ths
State Board Of the American
Association Of University Women
took q stand today alongside
those who oppose the proposed
change in Virginia's constitution.
Mrs. Robert L. Lankin of Ar
llington, State president of the
IAAUW, released the results Of q
mail ballot in which the IA di-
lrectors voted IL to 8 against the
controversial tuition grant plan.
Virginians will vote January Q
on whether a constitutional con-
lvention shall be held to permit
public grants to pupils for private
schooling-an effort at avoiding
enforced indignation.
Mrs. Lankin said the action Of
the board was on the State level
and the 80 branches of the
AAUW could take any individual
action they wished.
Week End Events Listed
Today's stand on the referen-
dunn followed a week end which
saw:
/. State Senator Charles r.
IFenwick, of Arlington, hail the
amendment plan as move that
would leave to the individual
parent "the final decision" on
the merit Of public school in
Itegration.
2. Seventeen Hopewell min
listers release a statement con.
Idemning the plan.
| 3. The commander of the Vir-
lginia department of the Ameri-
can Legion and the executive
COMMITTEE of the Virginia Voca-
Itional Association call for an af-
lflrmative vote on January 8.
4. The social action committee
Iof the Northern Deanery of the
Richmond Council of Catholic
Women come out against the
constitutional change.
Explains Stand
In. a statement released yes
terday. Virginia American Legion
! Commander Anderson M. Renick
of Roanoke urged his fellow Le-
gionnaires to cast Affirmative
votes in the Statewide referen-
dun, but made no mention Of
the indignation problem.
Rather. he said he favored the
constitutional change so State
grants for the education Of war
orphans and rehabilitation Of
disabled persons could be con-
itinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Christmas services Of the
First Baptist Church yesterday
were an occasion of special
Thanksgiving for the congrega-
ton.
They were the first to be held
in the imposing new sanctuary
building at Sixteenth and G
streets NV.
More than 1000 worshippers
attended the three services
Afterwards they fingered to ad.
|mire the appointments of thu
house Of worship that Is year.
of effort have created.
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
pastor, quoted from the Books Of
Psalms: The Lord hath don't
great things for u.s." And from
Paul's second letter to the Cor
|inthians: Thanks be unto Coo
for his unspeakable gift"
This building" DIR. Pruder
reminded in his sermon, "ha!
been reared to the glory of God
1t is one of the continuing
evidences of Gods grace anc
goodness"
ut is fully appropriate thai
our first service is on this day Of
thanksgiving"
The chancel is marked by in.
.tricate hand-carved woodwork
The organ. employed in the g.
.year-old building formerly at the
same site, has been expanded
There is seating capacity Of
4, $50. A brides chapel occupie;
the north transept. and beneath
the nave is a fellowship hall with
Ia capacity Of 500.
The arched window dominat.
ing the Sixteenth street facade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Maryland Puts
Out Tax Tabs

The State Controllers Office
sent a Christmas greeting tc
Maryland taxpayers Saturday in
the form of an announcement
that it is beginning to mail out
about $4,000 State income tax
forms.
1 The announcement said the
majority of taxpayers will have
the forms in hand by early jan
uary.
Although these do not have
to be filed until April Is. 1856
the announcement suggests that
taxpayers file their returns as
soon as practicable after their
receipt"
CHEEKY Note Sounded
Thus the taxpayer win have
behind him the Job Of filing ta2
returns and will not have to be
looking forward to it for several
weeks with concern. the an
lnouncement adds cheerfully
without even q passing reference
ito Christmas bills with more de-
handing headlines than April Is
The forms viii cover taxes due
on 1855 income, and taxpayers
are cautioned to deduct what
ever income taxes they paid dur
ing the latter half of this year
under the pay-as-you-go collec-
jtion system the State adopted
last July
! Under that system. the 2 PEI
cent State income tax is with.
held from the pay checks Of
wage earners in the same man.
ner as the Federal income tax
Taxpayers not subject to with
holding. and that includes many
nearby Maryland residents work.
ing for District firms. are re.
quired to pay their income take!
in quarterly installments basee
on an estimate of their yearly
earnings.
Both Due April Is
The first of these quarterly
payments was paid last Septem.
Der. Henceforth they will be
due on January Is. April Is
June is and September Is each
year.
The quarterly payment due
April is is not to be confused
with the 1855 income tax re.
1 turn due on that same date. Ths
Quarterly payments represent
taxes on current income. while
the year-end return will cover
whatever taxes are still owed OF
1855 income.
| Taxpayers in the nearby Mary.
land area can obtain assistance
lin filling out tax forms at thu
Washington office Of the State
income tax division. 1919 ]
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

goes on throughout the year
He's been getting it all his life
and it hasn't been funny since
the first time.
F. F. Christmas Of zoos Duke
drive, Alexandra. says his name
never fails to amuse store clerks
at Christmas time.
"They all think I'm kidding,
he said.
| Mr.. Christmas oldest daugh-
ter. Carolyn. IL. was out caroline
last night. When he was in the
Navy and Carolyn was much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Accident Picture on Pose Al
seneer in a car which plunged
40 feet down an embankment
alongside George Washington
Memorial Parkway near Key
Bridge.
Phillip L. Pilkerton, So, Of 1905
Wicomico avenue, Beltsyille, Md.
who died yesterday, seven hours
after he was struck by an auto
while crossing U. S. Route /, near
lBeltsville Saturday night.
William Tillman, So, colored,
of 1114 Monroe street NV, who
died early today of injuries re-
lceived last Friday when his car
struck a light pole at Second
street and Adams drive S.W.
Car Rolls Over
Mr.. Kirrane was a passenger
in a car driven by William E
Ruble. 10. of 2120 North Quebec
street, Arlington. Mr.. Ruble APP
Iparently lost control Of the car
as he was driving south on the
parkway last night. police said
The car veered to the right. then
Iswerved sharply to the left and
plunged off the roadway. 1t
rolled over several times and
came to rest on its top a few
feet short Of Spout Run Greek.
Mr.. Ruble was reported in seri-
Gus condition at Arlington Hos
pital with internal injuries and
a broken left arm and leg. Two
other passengers. Earl M. Davis,
SIS. Of the Military road address,
and Edgar Conover. 38. were adj
mitted to the hospital.
Mr.. Pilkerton died at Leland
Memorial Hospital in Riverdale,
Md. State police charged James
E. Jones, Of the 1000 block South
Carolina avenue Sc. with reck-
less driving. Police said Jones
was driving in the slow traffic
lane headed south when his auto
struck Mr.. Pilkerton at curve.
| Mr.. Tillman died of head in
Ijuries at Casualty Hospital as a
result Of the Friday night crash
in which he was riding alone. 1t
was the Districts list traffic IA
Itality this year, compared to Sc
during the same period last year.
Boy Struck by Taxi
A six-year-old boy was in fair
condition with a fractured skull
at District General Hospital
after being struck by a taxicab
in the street near his home yes
terday. He is Carmelo Garofolo.
of 1913 E street NE. Police said
he ran into the street from be-
tween parked cars about 1890
pm. The cab driver, Lemuell
lEnabinett. Al, colored, of 1241
Duncan place NE, was not
charged. police said.
Thomas Lavender, Is, of 5612
Seventh place. Arlington. was re-
ported in serious condition in
Arlington Hospital from severe
head cuts suffered in an accident
on Shirley highway last night.
Two others were injured in the
two-car crash. Alphonse j. Flo
vorczyk. As, Of Fort Belvoir, and
Billy Berry, %, of Fort Bragg
N. c., were admitted to Fort
Belvoir Hospital. Their condition
was described as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

younger, MIR. Christmas said
they took part in a Christmas
parade in st. Petersburg, Fla.
and when Carolyn was asked tc
sit on the Santa's lap. the jolly
old fellow almost scared her Out
of her wits. He says being
named Christmas doesn't give
him any more Christmas spirit
than If he'd been named Hacs.
kaylo.
IF you've got three kids In
the house." he said. you have
Christmas spirit--you can't help
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
High Winds Cause
Brush Fires in Fuirfux

Christmas trash burning and
high winds kept Fairfax County
Ifiremen busy yesterday.
Fire headquarters said county
companies fought 26 brush and
grass fires during the day. A
spokesman said many were star
ted by high winds blowing sparks
from burning trash into fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Christmas, 40 named Holly. 80
who answer to Noel and four
whose last names are Yule. There
are no Scrooges-at least, the
city directory lists none.
And it isn't Just at Christmas
time that they have these
handles. They use them
throughout the year-in July
as well as in December. But
Christmastime is. even a bigger
headache for these folks than
it is the rest of us who have
such common names as Jones.
Smith. Brown and Wysolmerski.
This is the time Of year when
the wlseacres who feed on a
steady diet of corn are wont to
go to their phones and. often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
BY DAVID KOONCE

Yes, Virginia, there is no
Santa Claus-at least. not here
in Washington. though there is
a Clifford, Leo, Veronica and
Walter Claus.
| And furthermore, it isn't even
Claus, not when you pronounce
lit. When you say it, it sounds
like "Clouse." But at that. there
are still eight Claus families in
the area, plus Is families named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Rambling

A man we know got a start
when he received Christmas
! card last week signed merely
"Mohamed."
A sign on F street between
Ninth and Tenth says pat,
Your HairdresSer."
A jeep with a snowplow at
tached parks at the ready
every night on the parking
lot of a downtown department
store.
A parking lot on I street dis
plays the sign: Absolutely No
Cars Parked Free" :
An E street restaurant
issues this comforting Deem
Der invitation: Come in. It's
cool inside"
One of the first books in the
new library for the Senate
and House Press Galleries is
a copy of the Bible =.
A truck driver stopped his
truck on upper Sixteenth
street NV. to let a woman
pedestrian cross the street.
She bawled him out for hold
ing up traffic.
A father we know pays his
son a dollar a week to do
push-ups 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Two Men Killed
In District Area
Traffic kishaps
A Third Victim Dies
From Injuries in
Accident on Friday

Two Washington area men
died yesterday in a series Of holi-
day traffic accidents in the
metropolitan area. A third man
died early today Of injuries re-
jceived in an accident Friday.
The dead we're:
John Kirrane. 26, Of 2141
Military road, Arlington, a pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Daily Pageant Program
To1c,,
Today

230 pm-"Salute to the Embassies from Main Street
u s. A." barbershop quartet.
$3.50 pm-Notre Dame Academy Gee Club.
400 pm-Bethel Tabernacle Choir.
430 pm-"Doube E. Square Dance, and early American
folk dances.
$50 pm-Korean Chorus of Foundry Methodist Church.
TOO pm-Puppet Show
1880 pm-Falls Church Bell Ringers.
800 pm-"Marching to Glory" by the Dance Playhouse
$40 pm-Square dances the Potomac Promenaders and
FootN Fiddle.
Tomorrow
215pm-Mass with Choir of Oblates of ST. Francis
de Sales Church
100 pm-St Anthony's High School Choir.
330pm-Batya Heller School of Dance.
5pm-Federation of Churches Radio-TV Choir
745 p.m-"Internatonal Night of Asian-Afr Enter
tainment. Embassies of Ceyon Egypt India
1ndonesia Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Korea Lebanon.
Liberia Libya Pakistan, Philippines Saudi
Arabia, Syria, Thailand, and Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
THE WOMAN of the hous,

THE WOMAN of the house
is smiling happily, because
there is no menu planning to
be done until the week end.
It has all been taken care of,
right down through the tur-
key soup for Saturday, and
the turkey sandwiches, hash
and croquettes in between.
Right now, the turkey sand
wich tastes pretty good to the
one who swore only a few
hours ago that he never
wanted to see another piece
of turkey. And another slab
of that fruit cake will be just
the thing to top it off. The
time for slimming down the
waiStline is next year, and
there's a week before that has
to be started.
1t is obvious that another
bedtime hasSle is building up.
The youngsters are far too
engrossed in their tricycles
and toy cookstoves to pay any
attention to silly rules about
getting to bed promptly. Not
too engroSSed to miss that
television show, to be sure,
but too wrapped up to worry
about rules. After all, the boy
next door gets to stay up until
$50, doesn't he? And what if
he is older?
There were a few bad mo-
ments from too much candy
and fruit cake, but the energy
has come bounding back. 1t
seems they will go on forever,
romping through the house.
The toys are all over the floor.
There is a delusion that this
is all right because it happens
only once a year. 1t is forgot
ten for a moment that it
happens every day of the year.
The late cards that came
in are a problem-particu-
larry those cards from persons
to whom no cards were sent.
1t seemed at the time that the
list was complete, and now
suddenly here is this card
from the Smiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

THE FIRE, a great delight
an hour ago, is little more
than embers now. There has
been some talk about what
sport it would be to poke it
up and pop some corn. That
has been squelched by pass
ing around the candy and
nuts.
Now that there is a little
time to relax, thought takes
over. \
The pine needles dropping
to the floor bring up one
thought - that the tree is
going to have to come down
eventually. Schemes are being
formulated for getting as
much help and advice in tax
ing it down as there was in
putting it up.
Well, all this can be worried
about tomorrow.
At the moment, it is more
pleasant to sit in front of the
embers, and look around at
the toys and the tree, and
nibble on a turkey sandwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

Accident Picture on Poss Al
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
BAD MANNERS

CARLSBAD, n. NJ. - (P) - In
the future. a Carlsbad woman will
be careful who she is facing when
she sticks out her tongue District
Judge C. Roy Anderson sentenced
her to rs hours in Jail after an
outburst from the witness stand
during which she stuck her tongue
out at an attorney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Feeder Tour

Continued from page J.
stone Livestock Comm. Co., and
one other.
Special thanks was extended to
Ted Jensen for meat preparation
and the fine banquet served by
the Lalonde hotel.
The lamb guessing contest drew
lots of interest with guesses rang
ing from 125 to $50 lbs. The two
weighed about 333 lbs. Winners
were: First-C. w. Monier, Mont
gomery, Illinois; second-Forrest
Noel, Lewistown; third - Babe
Myron Crane.
Visitors introduced included:
Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
Larry Mcdonald, Billings, Ray
Setterholm, Miles City, j. A. Mar
shall, Billings, w. G. Weidenhofer,
Billings, w. E. Husband, st. Paul.
Great Northern Railway Co. -
Charles Jarrett, Great Falls. c.. B.
& @ Railway Co., Norm Cummins.
Holly Sugar Corporation - w.
A. Harris, Colorado Springs; Dean
Turner, Reed Point. Armour Co.
Mike Sanford, Sidney; Joe Farrell,
West Fargo. Swift Co. - George
Erickson, Billings, c. w. Griffen,
st. Paul. Central Livestock Mar
keting Assn. - Maynard Sholts.
Weller & Weeler-Bob Exley,
st. Paul. B%althauser 81 Meyer -
Art Meyer, Fargo, E. H. Bearie,
Trenton, N. D. st. Paul Union
Stock Yds. - r. B. McWeight,
South st. Paul. Monier Sheep Co.
- c. w. Monier, Montgomery.
Dakota Maid - H. F. Swete,
Dickinson; J. E. Kirkbride, Dick
inson; Keith o. Ford, Grand
Forks; Therman Taylor, Minot.
Alpha Blend - Ron Stewart,
Sidney. Safeway - Louis Keifer,
Butte; Jack Rouse, Butte. Pro-
ducers Livestock - Glib Murray,
Billings. State College, Bozeman-
DR.. c. o. Thomas, N. A. Jacob
son. T. c. Cattle Co. - Ralph Cum
ningham, Billings. State Veterin-
airy Board - DR.. Glen Halver
Glendive.
East Montana Experiment Sta
ton Glen Hartman, Supt. Sur
Oil Company, Denver Jack
Prather, Chief Cattle Herder; J
B. HAM Hamilton - Chic
Sheep Herder. Standard Mud Co
Jack Rumbelow. Oil Field Ser
vice, Chas. Pratt; Halsey Cattle
Co.=Bob Leonard.
Ekalaka Sherrel FarweIl
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
A. Zuehlsdorf
Funeral At
AnarnOOse, ND.

Funeral services for Alfred A.
Zuelhsdorf, who passed away Jan.
4 following a brief illness, were
held from the Evangelical United
Brethren Church at Anamoose,
N. D., January 8.
Alfred A. Zuehlsdorf was born
June 20, 1902 at the farm home
near Anamoose to Herman and
Augusta Zuehlsdorf. He was rear
ed in the Anamoose community
and in 1910 was married there to
Elsie Buechle. To this union one
child, Delmer, was born.
In 1941 the family moved to
Sidney and have continued to
make their home in this commu-
nifty.
Mr.. Zuehlsdorf was taken i'll on
Dec. IL and entered the hospital
where he passed away January 4.
He is survived by his wife and
son Delmer; brothers Charlie OF
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; Bill
of Velva, N. D.; Elmer of Martin.
N. D.; one sister, Mrs. Hattie
Breeder of Minot, N. D., and a host
of friends.
Friends from Sidney who &C.
companied Mrs. Zuehlsdorf and
Delmer to Anamoose to attend the
last rites were Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Delzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Nelson, Mrs. Niels Baadsgaaro
and daughter Harriet, and Law
renee Volk.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Northern Building
& Loan Holds
Annual Meeting

Monday evening, January 10,
1855, the stockholders of the
Northern Building & Loan associ-
alton held their regular annual
meeting at which President Will
liam Petersen presided.
The annual report made to the
members on the activities of the
association for 1854 received much
favorable comment. Highlights of
the report were as follows:
Members savings increased to
over $57O,0O0.00 and dividends
paid out to members in 1854 were
more than / 100000.
Loans, totaling more than $780,
10000, were made during the year
of which amount, over $104,800.00
was loaned for the construction
of new homes and the repairs and
reconditioning of existing homes.
Several CT loans were made for
both construction and purchase OF
homes.
Reserve Funds of the association
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

were substantially increased by an
addition of $7296.15 to reserves
which now total $50, 518.81.
Reelected to the Board Of Di-
rectors were A. G. Hess and c. K.
Fox for three year terms. Other
members of the board are VIM.
Petersen, A. c. Paulson, and F.
W. Wilder. H. E. (Bud) Halvorsen
is the associations office manager.
The association was organized
in Sidney in 1925 when a need
was seen here for an institution
to loan funds to local residents for
the construction or purchase of
homes and the remodeling and
undermining of homes. It also
provides a safe place for the in
vestment of funds at an attrac-
tive dividend rate. Offices are
in the Sidney National Bank
building where it has been locat-
ed since its organization.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

VIM. Redgren; Supt. of church
school, Mrs. Peter loft; Evan
gelism, Mrs. Earl Nelson, Stanley
Levno, Mrs. George Weatherston.
Stewardship and mission educa-
ton, Mrs. v. H. Ross and Mrs. E.
j. Mccullough; Ushers, Hurry
Carey, Gordon Tuott, James Pc
tersen, Carl Weatherston, Robert
Lee, Richard Anderson, Robert
Harper, Eugene Petersen, Richard
McGraw, Monty Merrill, Arley
Levno, w. w. Hall, James Turner,
c.. A. Hall, George Weatherston,
Vincent Holmquist.
Social, Mrs. Rodney Hanson,
Mrs. VIM. Forester, Mrs. Blanche
Means, Mrs. Theo. Schields, Mrs,
c. Fulkerson, Mrs. Rudy Espe-
land, Mrs. V. Holmquist, Mrs.
Robert Petersen, Mrs. James Pc
tersen; Christian Education, Mrs
B. McLain, Mrs. j. w. Harnish
Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs. Mary Ma
gruder; Music, DR.. Earl Nelson
Mrs. T. Charters, Mrs. R. Bradley
Mrs. R. Osborn; Social Action
Mrs. Paul Cresap, Mrs. S. Levno
Mrs. Grace Corkran; Nominating
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff, Mrs. H
L. Howard, Wilbert Bell.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Muir
ply of Minneapolis, Minnesota
will arrive in Sidney Monday for
an overnight visit at the home
of Mrs. Murphy's brother-in-law
and sister, MI. and Mrs. Axel
Nelson. Tuesday morning, accom-
panied by the Nelson's, they will
leave by car for LaJolla, Calf,
where they will all spend the next
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna were
in Sidney Saturday from the Elm
dale community about As miles
northwest of Sidney. The town
ship line road west from Fair
view was completed nearly to
their farm last September by Pc
ter Kiewet & Sons, contractors
on. Is miles Of its construction
which has now reached the As
mile point with approximately Is
m les yet to build to reach the
Circle : Wolf Point road. This
we understand is programmed for
an early letting by the state high
way commission. AS it is, farmers
along the completed As miles have
an all-weather gravel top road
which ~intersects the Sidney-Cul-
bertson highway Is miles west Of
Sidney and is partly black-topped
from that point to Fairview. 1t was
a long time being built, but is ap-
preciated now, MIR. Klasna said.
Leo and Erwin Cuba were here
Monday from the Hillcrest COM
munity in the northwest part of
the county, crossing the Missouri
river on the ice at Poplar to take
the longer highway route, ~recross-
ing the river at Culbertson over
the bridge, to Sidney, rather than
the direct route on account of the
threatening weather. The ice on
the Missouri was thick and strong
enough for vehicle crossings fol
the first time this winter las
week, they told us, and from now
through the rest of the winter
farmers in the northwest part Of
the county will use that route
when the weather is uncertain tt
make the trip here.
Bert Chase, a caller at this Of
flee from Fairview last Friday
said that the winter here so fal
has been similar to the winters o
1912 and 1914 when there wa.
very little snow. The only rive.
crossing was on the ice and HI
and others made it with four.
horse teams on bobsleds will
heavy loads those winters and i
was the general practice one win.
ter after another in the early year
here. This winter to date, however
the ice would hardly hold up
man walking across on it, h,
said. We may get some of the pre-
dicted winter weather from nov
on, which remains to be seen, a
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-13
Peoples Church
Elects Officers
Sunday Evening

The 47th annual meeting Of the
Peoples Congregational church
was held Sunday evening with
Peter Tote, chairman. A delicious
dinner preceded the meeting and
the children enjoyed movies dur
ing the meeting which were
shown by DR.. Gordon Beagle.
Various reports were read and
approved. There r now 213 resi-
dent members, Is becoming mem
bers this year. 1853 children are
enrolled in church school with
% workers and 40 children on
the cradle roll.
Following are the officers elect
ed and to be installed Sunday
morning at IL a. m. by the Rev.
Bernard McLain, minister.
Trustees, Donald Nutter, Rob-
ert Anvik, Elmer Allen, to serve
with Paul Cresap, A. M. Cooley
and DR.. Gordon Beagle; DeaconS.
Raymond Gerber, Clinton Fulker-
son, to serve with James Putnam
DR.. r. D. Benson, Alvin Krey
Norman Shotnakoff; Deaconesses
Mrs. Robert Stevens to serve with
Mrs. Florence Mooney, Mrs. c
Crippen, Mrs. L. J. Lee; Treasurer
Rodney Hanson; Clerk, Miss Hell.
en- Wandell.
Auditors, R. B. Stevens anc
Elmer Sorenson; Literature, Mrs