davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Assessor Poff
Reports County
Tax Valuations

Local. assessments have been made
ous 4. X. Poff, assessor, reports fha-
ne cannot give an official vaIIatior
loLaI until the State Board of EoI,5Ii-
EaIon forwards the assessments on
ulHtles which are assessed on a state
wide basis. 9'a'e
assessor Poff has estimated tbe CIR
rent taxable valuation of Richiand
county at $7,650.0O8. This IS an esti-
maze since the last years valuation
on utilities has been used Al 4bie
ngure n mill will raise 81 650 m
countrywide.
I'M figure represents a raise of
over 940,OUO IN taxable valuation aside
rom making UP a big deflei! in he
Ioss OF Two drilling rigs and the ma
emery belonging to Russell-Miiier
As of July 10, 1855, there has hean
~ state hail insurance policies writ
1en' covering 52,4551a aces Of grain.
Iee amount of insurance totals SILL
If any errors are found in tba
assessment of property the Board of
county commissioners will meet ON
the third Monday of July as a conn
" board of equalization and will
remain in session not later than The
second Monday in August and All
corrections must have 0ecn made
before they adjourn. If they are NOT
corrected at this time and in his
anner no correction can be made.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

WI pc run again next wear when tbo
SenrzltIon IS held in San francesca
sS~@Pnlcally this will be n1ltfs az
nor age, Tor there will be many
whose from the western states
receive. We VIII undoubtedly
Hurry Carey reported hr;,
mainIv SiEn IN general, but deait
fron with the "Fellovvsnin paaseaait.
inc DalI, Canada. This rocf ,weish
p-resente5 W. hundred pounds y9ss
~ oSuCed 10 the Sidney elna 10 was
q our lnterclub with CIem June
nS'oI, Miles City and csieSMs VII
p, pASCe OF glacial rock So 4
of intar LIZ was started on : esrta~
club uSitS meetings by the Eanff
LIs cement the feeljng g u nelp-
an4 fellowship between - EtsnoSnlp
and Montana clubs. Tie Canadisn
- was agreed that the
IsnJ wou5d take the rock tn CIe-e
Montana Msre present it to anofber
among Montana clubs HI ~ us TRIP
~ 1~SSpOnSloiIty and trarSoaSP t
cleveland. On its arri-.oS 'Su II
~ ~ was round to be Impossible mere,
Sions at the ge,,eTsI "t snn
presenfa+ene convention, ana 81 a.
gSS-ItaIlon was made at fha me
III1er which the Monfsna1 Htstrlct
1 Ious with the CaroIinas DiSt,ioIt stItSt
80. An interesting sideIigbt S@SH
T@Se mat 1t was first p-resensaS q me
in H. 'OL, North Carolina CIlfb ,ebo
Climb M 1SSehted 1t to the RiIIirrS
ftburo. means that in > enSaanlhsS
tLee weeks, the log which trs ~ 49, q
fri. stone VIII show an apparen+ VIZ ~
" North Carolina ana hacsS
biss SSIuent Carl Johnson. in o51r;
with H. contrasted the c-onventio5
vssrs ~ one which he attended IN
y (%A2 Az Al that 40
ruIence were just married md LII ~
1851 1850 ne convention on their oonar
iiooh. AT this convention "a "oay-
niwa. tney celebrated their Both sne
Of fbeiry ana attended the wedding
ar mentioned two speaker whom,
u |IougnI We're outstanding One -gae
the President OF KEY S1,,S Sne was
Ioua1 and h other was inc -;
usHt OF the Ci-cle r eiI6e
SStoppS are those clubs ~
scnool students and Circle X
- the college clubs. hofh ~
MnIch are sponsored nv Eiw.r
Inese two speakers did a tremenSnI.
gED ana captivated the attention '~f
the entire audience. II
another observation vvbfo, r
mace was the outstanding ,frianJI
ness which existed t~hrougho1,- 49, ~
liz M convention. You were confinn-
with people from every staFs I 4 nS
Tmlon, Canada, Alaska and the phil
ippIIe islands and they are INST
- eHeh' Carl
Carl concluded his remarks bv tel
filg ABOUT the ball games between
OLS cleveland Indians and Kansas go
the delegates were able IL 10y 10y
GueSIs - the noon luncheon IN
S|lounIeo' BOB wilkins, new anage Of
Furniture store here in Sid
e Rueben Dutton. new naStor
y ne Lonsdale Methodist church
z Ii,1 9sriey' Roy j.; Wasmund, 2 visiting
.Iwanlan from Miles Civ and N5aI
9 15se OF Billings, with the Oidsmo-
+ FFff5s a Carl made srecial note
y me return OF Carl Brattin VIII
laa been absent some time due to III
iess, Ill, ne expressed the best wishes Of
club to Carl On MS recover rTe
$50 noted the return of Harry ReIIxnan
stated that he hoped Harry won19
&c WIN US regularly from now on.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Mr.. Carlson gave a brief his.
torlcal sketch Of this branch of the
rural mail service. "In 1891 a re.
quest for a $4,000, 100000 appro.
prlatlon was turned down in the
congress. In 1893 a $4,000 appro-
prlatlon was approved, and ir
1894 a 100000 appropriation
was granted, and in 1896 anoth-
er 100000 was added"
Because William Wilson OF
pennsylvania was instrumental in
procuring these appropriations,
1t was decided to begin the service
with three rural routes in his
state and pay each carrier 100000
a year. That first year there were
2l4 letters, 200 papers, 33 post
cards and two parcels delivered
and 8 letters and two parcels
collected. In 1855 there are $4,000
routes covering liz million miles
and serving 80 million people.
Mr.. Carlson challenged the car
rlers when he said, 'Your service
should be fast, proficient and
courteous. Therefore, you must
know your job, keep reading your
manual and magazine, strive for
accuracy, appreciate the import
ance OF your job, be understand
lng-not just tolerant. keep in
good physical condition, get along
with other employees, and remem-
Der that you represent the post
office department"
He finished his talk by COM
pllmenting the rural carriers on
their good public relations.
saturday morning a Joint me-
mortal service was conducted in
the Lalonde banquet room. M. I.
Merritt, district manager. post
office department, Butte. adj
dressed the group.
Following reports of the COM
.lttees the following persons
we're elected to serve as associa-
ion officers for 1886: Presi-
Burrows, Reed Point.
nee president, Donald Iverson.
savage; ecretary-treasurer-Ad-
ian Cook, Silesia; editor of the
ssoclation news-John Beam.
delegate to the ma
lonal convention to be held in
'uffalo in August-Frank KEMP.
1 Huntley; his alternate is A. L.
.ook. Lawrence Billadeau of
Creek and W. H. Miller of /,
lchey were appointed members F,
the executive committee. ,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Mrs. A. P. Rounce had the mis-
fortune to fracture her hip in a fail
at her home last week and is under
care at the local hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

NOTICE TO PARENTS
me closing hour Of the youth CEN
ter IS II D. m. week nights and 10
midnight Saturday nights. The phone
NUMBER Is $50. 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Our Trip
To Alaska
b us. BaiIey Fisherl

I want to tell here briefly
what it should take volumes r.
tell Of all the interesting places
we visited and the wonderful time
we had this summer on our trir
to Alaska.
We drove over 5000 miles in
our car, over 300 in our son
Charles car in Washington. over
1900 miles in our daughter Lucv's
car in Alaska, 1000 miles bv
airplane, besides several hundred
in friends and other relatives
cars and also by boat.
We stopped in Spokane, Wn.
where we have a brother. and
while there I spent an afternoon
with an old friend, Dr. Miner. a
story of whom will be in a later
issue of The Herald.
The first stop of Importance
was made at Grand Coulee dam.
where we stayed with our son
Charles at Nespelem. He is county
agent of Okanogan county. He
TOOK us over the area to see all
the important places which in
Guided the Chief Joseph Dam
which is being built about 60
miles below Coulee dam and will
back water to the Coulee dam.
The scenery along the Columbia
river is beautiful. We went on a
beautiful drive up the Sanpoil
river to Republic; across the di-
vide through the Sherman pass,
an elevation of over 5000 it., to
Falls; up the Kettle river
into Canada at Cascade; on thru
Grand Forks on the west to Lake
Osoyoosback; and down the Ok
anogan river where we were in
real snow storm in the pass.
Charles wife, the former Rho
Continued on page -
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Cyril Little
Attends National
EIks Convention

Cyril Little, exalted ruler of Sidney
Lodge 1872, and Mrs. Little returned
from the Elks National Convention
held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Monday, July ID. They report a very
was spent at Independence SQUARE
viewing the landmarks where this
great government was born.
The next regular lodge meeting will
be held the fourth Wednesday in Au-
gust, at which time a more detailed
account of the national convention will
be given.
The state Eiks convention will he
held in Helena July q, %, % n 20
Delegates from Sidney Lodge are
Cyril Little. Chef Johnson Clifford
Larson' George Murray and Andy
An 'erson. Ivy
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

Chief of Police o.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Ladies Auxiliary
Meeting Proves
Equal Success

The annual meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Montana
Rural Letter Carriers association
was called to order by the presi-
dent of district 8, Mrs. J. A
Reynolds of Sidney.
The address of welcome was
given by Mrs. Maschera of Savage
and Mrs. Kemp of Huntley re-
sponded. Mrs. Reynolds then pre-
sented the gavel to the state
president, Mrs. Helen Cook.
Mrs. Clara Zimmerman of Em-
NETT, Idaho, was introduced.
Committees appointed by Mrs.
COOK were: ReSolutions-Mrs.
Ruckman and Mrs. Beam of Lew
lstoWn; auditing-Mrs. Burrows
Reed Point and Mrs. Knick. Froid.
reglstration-Mrs. Iverson and
Mrs. Maschera, Savage; nominal
tlng-Mrs. Kelly Vida. Mrs.
LouckS, Redstone, and Mrs. Vic
Johnson of Homestead, who is
vice-president.
ALSO at their stations were Mrs.
Dorothy Miller of Richey, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Alvin
A%spelund, Plentywood, executive
board member.
During the afternoon auxiliary
members joined the men on a tour
OF the valley, a feature of which
was a visit to the beautiful Nels
Bach home just north of Sidney
the highway where refresh
ing lemonade was served.
Seventy-five persons enioved
the banquet at $50 at the Lalonde
Following the reports of state
and district officers Saturday
morning, auxiliary members heard
Mrs. Mollie Zimmerman explain
employee retirement. eve have
an exceptionally fine retirement
plan and it is imperative that
auxiliary members under
stand It," said Mrs. Zimmerman
The officers for 1856 in
luce reelected, Mrs. Hell
Cook, president; Mrs. Daniel
verSen OF Savage, vice-president
mo reelected secretary-treasur-
r, Mrs. W. H. Miller of Richev. +.
We certainly appreciate the
many ~courtesies extended us bv ]
ne Sidney people, and especially {
nJoyable va the clever square
-ance calling by Mr.. and Mrs. (
iarl Helphrey," said Mrs. Zim- {
herman at the conclusion of the
onvention.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Rural Letter Carriers Convention
Last Week Outstanding Success

Int o0TQ annual convention n
the Montana Rural Letter CARR.
ers' Association convened in the
dining room of the LaIonde hote.
IN Sidney at 8 a. m. Friday for :
two day session to adjourn
Saturday. William Mitchell ~
Richey and president of district g
host group, called the convention
to order.
William Thompson. Alvin Mas
chera and Daniel Iverson pre-
sented the colors.
Rev. j. A. Reynolds pronounced
the invocation. Mayor J MT
SuckStorff welcomed the dole
gates and Walter Kroemer. assie-
tant postmaster of Sidney. ex-
tended the greetings of the per
sonnet Of the local postoffice. 1.
A. Young welcomed the delegates
in behalf of district 8.
State president, Frank Kemn
OF Huntley responded and then
introduced National Committee
man Donald J. Simons of Green
Bay, Wisconsin.
President Kemp appointed +ba
following committees: Resolutions
j. A. Reynolds, Sidney; consti-
tuition and bylaws, John L. Beam.
LeWlstown, Vic johnson, Home
stead and Ray Nelson. Froid.
auditing-L. A. Young. Sidney.
Don Iverson and Alvin A. Mas
chera of Savage; 1856 convention
site. A. Mcdonald, Danvers.
l.. I. Billadeau, Coffee Creek.
and Charles Hendrickson of Tur-
ner; COMMUNICATED Smith. Cho-
teau, Alvin Aspelund, Plenty
wood, George L. Ruckman, Lew
lstoWn. Executive committee
members are L. T. Billadeau, COT
fee Creek; William Miller. Rich
ey, and A. L. Cook, Silesia.
Following the banquet an en-
Joyable program was presented
with Roy Gregory of Fairview
as master of ceremonies. Row will
have completed % years of ser
vice October first, so was well
known to all present.
Vic Johnson of Homestead di-
rected the group singing of the !
rural carriers theme song, "Ser-
vice With a Smile" and other
popular numbers. {
Mrs. Flora Heinle of Fairview :
added humor with her original 7
reading Suggestions for the Car :
Knut Hoversten won ac-
claim with mis- humorous read
lngs. Miss Louise Gunderson of
Lambert played two enjoyable :,
accordion numbers. /
Distinguished guests introduced !,
we're national committeeman, Don
Simonson of Green Bay, Wis
'onsln; R.. H. Burnett, postal in r
.pector, of Glendive; Mrs. Glare Z
zimmerman, national treasurer. :
nd postal inspector, c. H. Carl y
on, Of Mt. Vernon, Wn. q Z
Mr.. Burnett, a former "pupiP' II
i MIR. Carlson, spoke appreciat-
.gly of his former instructor and 8
Emphasized the necessity for each q
arrler to be a worthy represen- p
alive of the post office depart .
lent. p.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Final Bicycle
Licensing Notice

In accordance with Sidney ordi-
nances all bicycles operated within the
city limits Of Sidney must be licensed.
Any bicycles operated after July Is
will be impounded and owners are
subject to fine in accordance with
above ordinance. License fee for all
bicycles is SOC.
Bicycle must be inspected by police
department before license is issued.
License can be obtained 1T the police
department at the rear of CITY Hall
daily from 8 a. m. to 5 D. m.
Earl G.. Mauge,
Chief Of Police 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

The new Trinity Lutheran
church will be dedicated this
Sunday, July "a at HOO a. M.
The local pastor, the Rev. John
chambers, viii officiate at the
dedication and will be the Iitur-
gist for the three services sched-
uled for the day.
A short valedictory service will
be conducted in the old church
preceding the dedication rites
Following this service the congre-
cation will proceed on foot to the
site OF the new church to partici-
pate in the ceremony of the I'M
locking Of the door. S
Speaker for the HOO service
will be the Rev. Paul M. Fret
burger, pastor of Trinity Luther
and church in Billings and presi-
dent of the Montana District Of
The Lutheran Church - Missouri
Synod. Following this service a
dinner will be served in the
church parlors for all members.
guests and friends of the congre-I
cation.
The Festival Mathis will be
conducted at 800 p. m. with the
Rev. Walter Biel, pastor of ST.
Paul Lutheran church in Havre
and former pastor of the Sidney
parish from 1943 = 1948, as speak
er.
The Rev. B. c.. Mueller. pastor
OF st. Paul Lutheran church in
Minot and president of the North
Dakota district of the Lutheran
church Missouri SynoId. will
speak at the evening service at
300. Mr.. Mueller was pastor of
trinity IN Sidney from 1881 -43
and 1t was during his p~astorate
that the parsonage and old
church was erected.
Wednesday evening, July 27.
service of worship and thanks
has been planned with the
Rev. Martin Ludwig Of Gardena. +,
North Dakota and the first resi-
dent pastor of Trinity, doing the
speaking. This service will feature I
several numbers by the two choirs ,
the congregation under the di- s
,ectlon of Mrs. Harry johnson. :
Mrs. Jerry Redlin and Mrs. Ed :
ward Thornton. ;
The history of Trinity's build j
ng program dates back to Janu-
Try 1852 when the congregation :
elected a permanent building
'ommittee and authorized it to :
'egin work on the project. This
.ommittee which has done the
share of the ground work {
Includes the following: Harry :
ohnSon, chairman; Harvey Lar
on, secretary; E. o. Redlin. s.
reaSurer; August Zieske, Ernest S
JIlman, William Baue Jr., EwaId T
,ueck and the pastor, the Rev. .
.hambers. In the fall Of so the -
rchItect, J. v. Vanderbilt of OF
minneapolis, was engaged and in %
.ructed to furnish the committee 10
18th sketches of churches of vari- Ri
is designs and architecture. The p
blowing spring the congregation
ecepted the plans of the present de
as suggested by the COM GO
lttee, purchased lots on which to Sc
owe the old church and parson- of
&c, and made arrangements for ~
nancing the project. The actual m,
ork of construction began in He
lily of 1854. sel
The cost of the new building F,
cash has been $1,000 Some in
the work such as digging the TO- TO-
Lsement, hauling brick from He of
on, N. D., dwelling, ETC., was Al
by members of the congre- Is
ton. The total cost including :
e preparing of the site for con- phi
'uction, donated labor and cash he
penditures is estimated at close rec
$175,O00. 1
The church is Of contemporary cia
sign with the simplicity of BBvI,i
4 -M 49,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Speed Limit Set
In Swimming
Pool Area

Effective this date the speed limit
around all parks and the swimming
poo IS II miles per hour. This me
reoGeS tae area n block in any di-
IecIon from the swimming POOL or
any n of the five city parks, These
areas will be posted. 1"eSe
ANY violations are subject 70 fine
accordance with Sidney traffic
Chief of PoIice oE- o.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

escapes from all nations of Eu-
rope. was the first sign of things
to come.
From it came the fighter of the
underground Hagana, which slug
ged it out with the British empire
in free-for-all which London
does not yet want to forgive-or
forget.
Israeli leaders liken their bat
ties with the British forces to
Americas war of independence.
And il is primarily on that basis
that they feel the U. S. can best
understand them.
The Jewish brigade has been
the core of the fast-multiplying
forces which, again coming from
all lands, have been welded into
a formidable defensive instru-
ment.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
Columbus, Georgia

The Jewish brigade supplied
the r1rst officers and still supplies
the key officer of the expanded
Israeli army.
With each advancement in rank,
they have received additional
training. And around them the Is
raeli GI's in the various arms
have been built.
Failure to convert the armistice
into peace. has made it necessary
for 1srsel TO keep every valid man
and woman-trained and ready
for immediate action.
israel boasts that it has the fast
est mobilization plan in the
world. 1t is no idle boast.
The pressure at the frontiers
has not only resulted in creation
of large army in record time. It
also has speeded the creation of
Israel as a nation.
The men who have done it still
shake their heads in wonderment.
When they started 10 years ago.
the Babel" of tongues was deaf
ening. There were men and wo-
men from II countries. speaking
languages reeiprocallY incompre-
hensible. lacking the elementary
discipline which is part and parcel
of a soldier.
Had the Arab nations made
peace with Israel at once, there
is agreement here that this ma
ton would not have moved so far
in the unification of its people.
Ever-present danger Of annihil-
alton caused men Of seemingly
insurmountable differences TO get
together for self-preservation.
The ordinary soldiers feel that
they, the lSraellS, are more INTEL
lgent, more cultured, quicker on
the trigger and have more staying
power than their possible oppo-
nents.
Capt. Aaron Yoeli is a case in
point.
Yoeli, 26, was mentioned in the
order of the day by the Israeli
chief of general staff for having
"single-handed shot down two
Egyptian jets on Sept. l, 1885,"
This is the story Yoeli told:
'It was early one Thursday
morning when we got the word
that four Egyptian Vampires had
been seen over Kibutz Carmia &.
and had fired a few machine gun
bursts upon the Kibutz.
CONTINUED on Page l2l
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

When the average Israeli's hate
manages to Subside, he may tell
you that his little country's new
fighting spirit was born during
the days of Hitler and Nazism
when the persecution wave all
but decimated European Jews.
The Jewish brigade. made up of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

Dr. Moses Isaaes Professor Of Chemistry Stern College Women
Yeshva University explains analysis Ruth Solomon
PhadPhia Eayne Morris Of Pittsburgh and Toilet Shapiro Milwaukee.
Stern College, the first liberal college for
under Jewish auspices founded 1854 through initial Of
$SOOO Max Stern leader
Universty's Board Of Trustees
Majors twelve fields offered
Bachelor Religious degrees Enrolment
Stern has doubled year. student body comes from IS
different states, Canada andIs Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
ISRAELI ARMY BEST
IN AREA

JERUSALEM - The Israeli by far
IA this part of the world today
Arab tactics of aton past eight years can
ed with the development hitting extremely
tarY in a nation trained fight existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Duke, Temple
Stay Unbeaten

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. II Up
Capt. Joe Belmont scored '2e
points tonight in leading I'M
beaten Duke to its fifth victory
of the year, 86-76 over Villanova
in the nightcap Of a Palestra
double-header.
Unbeaten Temple won its nth
in the opener. 1890. over Prince
ton. Hal Lear led the Owls with
90 points.
Belmont, a Philadelphia boy
continued his hot streak at the
expense of teams from his home
city. Last night he tossed in 81
IN Dukes win over Penn.
Duke raced to an 18-point
spread, 56-38, with five minutes
gone in the second half, but VII
lanova cut this rapidly to -four
points with six minutes left
Duke +hen settled down to clinch
it. Jim Smith, with %, was high
for Villanova.
Princeton, which did not make
a substitution throughout the
entire game, had three men with
20 or more points. Dave Full
conner and JohnDeVoe each had
81, while Don Davidson had 20.
Princeton rallied in the first
half TO 90 ahead 1927 but the
Owls scored nine straight points
10 take q lead they never re-
linquished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ST. John S Beats.
Alabama, S7.79.

NEW YORK. Dec II R.-
Coming from behind with q 1872
rally in the final seven minutes,
st. Johns Of Brooklyn upset
Iflfth-ranked Alabama. 87-79. in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Led by Tom Heinsohn's 30
points. unbeaten Holy Cross
smothered NYU, $3.50. in the
second game. 1t was close until
late in the first half when the
Crusaders broke a tie with eight
straight points.
The Brooklyn Redmen, trail
ing from the start, caught Ala
bama with three minutes re-
naming.
Bill Crystals tip-in climaxed
a drive that began in the 18th
minute Of the second half. with
st. Johns behind, 77-68.
Pete Brady. who scored 10 Of
his IL points during st. Johns
surge, scored a couple Of long
| set shots and after Crystals
basket had tied it. Brady moved
st. Johns into the lead with a
pair of three throws. Vic Duckett
hit for two more from the foul
line as did Dick Grogan. Jerry
Harper, star Of the Crimson
Tide. was held to 10 points.
Grogan tossed in "a points for
| st. Johns. Marlaire lead Ala
bama with 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Tennis Rankings
List Two Players
From D. G. Area

Two Washington area players
and one father and son team
were named in the tentative
United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION rankings.
The singles competitors are
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville
Va. ranked IA. and Tim Coss
of Washington. ranked in Glass
A.
Burrows brought his rating ur
three pegs from 18th a year ago
His best win of the season took
place in the national champ
|ionships at Forest Hills when he
beat the Danish star, Kurt Mel
son. in five sets.
Coss dropped from No. rs tc
Glass A mainly because he failed
to play in enough grass tourna-
ments, His outstanding per-
formances this year were against
Hamilton Richardson. ranked No
Z. He met the Tulane University
graduate in both the Clay Court
title event and the Forest Hills
championships. and both times
gave his better-rated opponent
la good match.
Navy Capt. James A. Farrin
and son. James S. Farrin, were
ranked in the No. 3 spot in the
father and sons doubles. They
follow DR.. j. A. Crane and Mich
ael Crane Of Berkeley, Calf.
winners Of the national title,
and Harry Hoffman and Harry
Hoffman, jr., Of Philadelphia.