davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Your are always assured Of fast
action when you use the Classified
Ad section In this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

-. He's the butcher, the baker,
the candIestIck maker, who 40
cepts your trade but gives you
nothing In return. He doesn't
even give you the courtesy Of
asking for your patronage with
an ad In The st. Paul RE
CORDER.
When you pick up your st.
Paul RECORDER each Friday
to read about the latest local
AMI national happenings - So
cial news church news -
about your neighbors-about
yourself that newspaper
represents a production expense
Of many thousands Of dollars.
Only a small portion is covered
by the amount the paper costs.
The remainder is made up by
the advertising in the st. Paul
RECORDER. The merchants
who ask for your patronage are
the persons who are, in great
part. responsible for the other
services that are given you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

ding
said
her.
than
king
eace
|eace
have
lSlQe
king
anne
hem
sor-
|eaks
AAC
He
Orn-
used
Ing
that
stor
ming
Ices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

and his wife to nv to Hamburg.
Germany. and there board q
ship for the United states.
They occupied the owners
cabin. Mr.. Wall said. They
have a reservation for the re-
turn trip November IL.
Mr.. Wall said part OF the
bargain was that he would not
disclose the name Of the ship
ping magnate.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Mr.. Wallis UNDERSTANDING dream
OF an American vacation.
II mentioned that I had
never been more than q few
miles from London. but that
my life's ambition was TO travel
10 America. I told him about
my wife's relatives In Toronto
and Chicago,
when he paid his fare he
said TO let him know when l
was ready for the trip and
that he would do something
about It.
Pressed by his wife. Rose. SO,
who maintaines that "a man
of that caliber doesn't say a
thing like that unless he means
IT," Mr.. Wall called.
The executive kept his word,
Mr.. Wall related. He arranged
lin mid-August for MIR. Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
American Gives Briton
A Vocation in Chicago

a reporter he makes an average
Of $40 q week.
Why did the shipping man
do Il?
Purely as a humanitarian, "
Mr.. Wall said. He did. without
exaggeration. what a person
with a heart from here TO Eng
land would do"
It all started. the 55-year-
old cabbie said. last April when
he picked up an executive
type man" at London Airport.
During the 40-minute drive TO
the city conversation turned 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s az. =
Jack Wall. q London cabhie
who hadn't had q vacation in
10 years. Is living II up In
Chicaeo--and he says II was
made possible by a secret Amer
lean benefactor.
The stocky, ruddy-faced Mr.,
Wall said his benevolent friend,
whom he identified only as a
shipping magnate." footed the
transportation bill for him and
his wife from England to North
America. That made the diff
ference for Mr.. Wall. who told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

PLY from Holland: AT every
premiere (of "Will Success
Spoil Rock Hunter7"l thers
has been a riot, and extra po-
lice have had 10 be called.
Sometimes the fans bring
sleeping bags and camp outside
waiting for my autograph. I
talk to Jayne Marie lher
daughterl and Mickey tfiance.
HarsItayl every day Tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
GRAHAM

Continued From Page Ais
the fourth night. That's when
DAZZLING Tallu decided to play
1t her way, which. Of course.
came as such q surprise that
1t threw the others on. Even
Lucy, who = always letter per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

phone bills for Jayne from
Europe to Hollywood were
more than $4,000 at last acc
counting. Why didn't she take
Mickey and her daughter with
her?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
7sssgl NE|CHDOUHOO6 apkiaIesSS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

TUUJS Ot WvOFC y nun NOutIUG NtGfH
GAN AFFAIR TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS overly senti-
mental defty played by Deborah Kerr and
Cary Grant.
"THE PAyAMA GAME"-Doris Day In q frolicsome George
Abbott Stanley Donen film Of the hit musical
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-Sophia Loren and
Cary Grant In q sweeping adventure. superbly filmed.
"THE SUN ALSO RISES"-Ernest Hcmingways post-Worid
War "est generation played by Ava Gardner. others.
"SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS"-Burt Lancaster as q ruth
less columnst Tony Curtis amoral press agent
FANNY AND THE BACHELOR"-Daddy Long Legs
visited envened by Debbie Reynolds refreshing sparkle
"THE TEN COMNIANDMENTS"-Cecil B. DeNIille's latest
Biblical spectacle about Moses and his life and times.
"l2 ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda jury duty in the movie
that took top honors at the Berlin Film Festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

feet. blew her lines. And while
we're discussing the incom-
parable Miss B., things viii
never be the same at Republic
where Revue Productions shot
her 30-minute show. II never
learn my lines ahead Of time.
Tallu repeatedly informed them
when they were all ready 10
shoot. Has anyone told her
about television7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
DRIVEN fHEATERS
AIRPORT

AVUDOWF Atllnusea
nhAAb W8s OF aol0o
PRIDE AND PASSION. ,ceIer,.
al and I0,fb, Plua "oKLAHoMA
WOMAN" PEGGY cAsTf4E At
$50 Cartoon. Located In Arlinston
on U 5 Route 1, just Over the
as r es'e xfA k!di bE EEes I fHf
MAST and "VfR0iNiAN.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Jayne Mansfield. enclosing a
little Dutch hankie. writes hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Did you ever look for job-with no shoes
on?
Mingie did because Mingie had to.
She was alone. She was terrified. And she
was only years oLd!-A little, dirty, half
starved Florida "nigger gal". And the
sunbaked stones burned the soles of her feet
as she hoped trying to stay on her heels,
to where the white folks lived-where there
were royal palms and no broken bottles
where the big houses had paint and where
real grass grew on wide, green lawns.
Success" is part of the American dream
Horatio Alger sold hundreds of thousands
of copies of fctional nonsense about boys
who made good.
But this story is not fiction! This is the
acknowledgements autobiogra-
ply of college graduate who is now one
of the most popular public school teachers
in Los Angeles. Segregation? "Integra-
ton? Federal troops with bare bayonets?
There's nothing about all that in this 81
page condensation of the $3.50 book soon to
be published by McGraw-Hill.
But, on the other hand, there's everything
about it! There's the struggle to get educa-
ton against terrible odds 8. There are
white voices, saying of Mingie and her twin
sister: "They bastards. Amt nothing but
sluts". There's lynching and hurri-
Because the handy, pOcket-size Di
value which promote understanding
better citizens, it is the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

cane-and, above all, there's Southern
gentlewoman, Mrs Lee-Mrs Rosie Lee..:
"Mingie thought she had neUer seen such
pretty Won,an tall and graceful in
light, floWered summer dress and
Unite sandals. She had gentle mouth
and smiling gray eyes and her honey
broWn hair WaS cut in long straight
bangs There was gay air to her,"
There was courage in her, too. Bearer of
proud Southern name, a mother herself,
Mrs. Lees encouragement of two mother
less "Dirty-foot Topsys" didn't go without
criticism.
And there was Mr. Lee to consider. f.
and the really hopeless case of Mingie's
paralyzed, speechless, bedridden father
Oh, this story will tear your heart; it will put
lump in the Threats of hard ,boiled men:
but it will give you new insight into just
how fine many Southern women are. new
insight into what love can do, even when
sneered and clawed at from all sides in.
sight, above all, into the underlying mean.
ing of American life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
lClE 7io, 20. Ave. NV.

soR, WALTER BREHNAN IN fanny
AND THf BACHELOR" I'm colorj, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Because the handy Digest publishes articles of enduring
value which promote understanding extend mental horizons and make
better citizens is the Worlds Most Widely Read Magazine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Get November Readers
Digest at your newsstand
today. Read Our Miss
ROssie plus 80 articles
of lasting interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

RAIHYAY foirfes. Va. cR j.7ssS
s@s.ss ss~ Free Porkina
THE sun ALSO RISES" AVA GARD
EEE, TYRON POWER. SHOW Times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

CAPITOL HILL 4. a.'s ~ a. GRAND y.
olslt sRses Monst.ri ego MILLION
VICTOR MATrURE. .;iAsT' FROM.
TIER" Color, 1918. 4:j0, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

fOI INV Georgia Ave q, Foroevi
SOAO"s "A 6.Il7p
TYRONE POWER, SUN ALSO RISES"
(Coiorl. 2:iO. SIS. 400. SCOTT
BRADY. STORM RIDER" /. 4:2s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Because these wounds this timely book condensation Read
published This "Une Cabin
the heart Of the South Southener writing Southee You could
Dry.oo L"bu would be ewadng
minute Of what life like for "Mingie'...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Realtors Name
Award Group

Five Washington residents
have been appointed members
Of committee TO select the
1857 recipient of the Indus
trialist of the Year" award pre-
scented annually by the Society
of Industrial Realtors.
Heading the committee will
be Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield.
Other members of the COM
mittee from Washington are
William T. Farley, chairman
of the board, Association of
American Railroads: Samuel H.
Kaufman. president, The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co.. who
will represent the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton: Ormonde A. Kieb. Assist
ant Postmaster General. and
Philip NJ. Talbot, senior vice
president. Woodward g. 10TH
rop, and president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
announcement of the COM
mittee was made today by Mr..
Summerfleld. The Society of
Industrial Realtors is an aff1li-
ate Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards. This
years award will be the ninth.
The award recognizes "a
most significant contribution to
the industrial development of
North America. in the public
interest" 1t will be presented
at the society's annual award
dinner in Chicago on Novem-
Der 6.
Other members Of the Award
Committee are Erie Cooke. At
lanta, president. American
Bankers Association: David F.
Maxwell. Philadelphia. immedi-
ate past president. American
Bar Association: Charles F.
McCahill, Cleveland. past pres
ident, American Newspaper
Publishers Association: Frank
M. Porter, New York, president.
American Petroleum Institute;
Lester c, Rogers, Chicago. pres
ident. Associated General Con-
tractors of America: Ernest G.
Swigert, Portland. Greg, pres
ident. National Association of
Manufacturers; E. NJ. Boerke.
Milwaukee, the society's presi-
dent, and Boyd T. Barnard.
chairman Of the society's Com
mittee on Arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
District Asks U. S. Help
To Fight Polio Upsurqe

Meanwhile, DR.. Henderson
said he had not decided
whether to send Public Health
Service polio specialists to
Washington to study condi-
tionS.
DR.. Henderson explained that
his discussion of the problem
with DR.. Finucane was still in
the talking stage" He said
he would await further develop
ments before making a decision.
However, should a specific re-
quest be made by DR.. Finucane
for help, Federal experts would
be dispatched Immediately to
Washington.
No Need Seen Yet
At the moment, he added, he
did not think the outbreak was
virulent enough to warrant
sending men here.
DR.. Henderson said that he,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
1919 Arrival Of Negroes
To Be Commemoroted

Colored Race in America Asso-
citation. Sponsors of the COM
memorative celebration are the
National Freedom Day Associ-
alton and the Memorial Associ-
alton.
DR.. Rayford w. Logan, head
of the history department at
Howard University, will be the
principal speaker. Anoth e +
speaker will be Elder l.. S. Mi
lchaux, of Washington and pres
ident of the memorial associa-
ton.
Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the United
States Army Band of Washing
ton and the Booker T. WASH
ington High School Band of
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
District Health Director DR..

District Health Director DR.
Daniel L. Finucane has APP
pealed to the Public Health
Service communicable disease
center for help in combating
an outbreak of polio here.
The Health Department off,
cial said he has asked DIR
Donald Henderson. acting CHIEF
of epidemiology at the At
lanta (Ga) center for assist
No Need for Alarm
ance.
At the same time DR.. Finu-
cane stressed that there is no
cause for alarm. But, he added,
the public is becoming apa-
thetic about getting polio shots.
Our biggest problem" he
declared. sis to overcome the
public apathy and to get
people to the clinics to get Salk
vaccine shots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

like DR. Finucane. was intrigued
with the sudden upsurge Of
the disease in the southwest
section of the city.
DR.. Finucane said he was
particularly interested in why
II of the total of % cases re-
ported to date this year were
contracted by children living in
the Southwest section along the
waterfront.
The total number of cases
for the entire year of 1856 was
only IL cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Blazer Got Its Name
From British Wurship

LONDON-The blazer a pop
ular item Of sports wear, takes
its name from the British war;
ship Blazer.
More than 100 years ago,
before naval uniforms became
common, the Blazers fashion
conscious captain QUILTED his
crew in blue jackets with brass
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

JAMESTOWN. Va, Aug. %
(SpeciaD Arrival of the first
Negroes on American soil 338
years ago will be commemor-
ated here tomorrow.
Part of the program will in
clude presentation of certifi-
Gates of merit to 10 Negro lead
ers. including some from the
Washington Cd. CO. area.
Recipients will include Judge
Almond w. Scott of Municipal
Court in Washington; DR.. c.
Herbert Marshall, District civic
leader; George E. C. Hayes. at
torney and president of the
Districts Public Utilities Com
mission; DR.. Mordecai w. john
son, president of Howard Uni
versity, and Brig. Gen. Benja-
min o. Davis, retired Army
officer.
Robinson Included
Also, Jackie Robinson, former
Brooklyn Dodger baseball star;
Val j. Washington, Republican
National Committee aide: w.
j. Kennedy, president of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Co.; Leroy F. Ridley,
president of Crown Savings
Bank of Newport News. and
Miss Mahalia jackson. singer.
First part of the program will
take place at the jamestown
Festival Grounds. beginning at
10 am. Participants will be
welcomed by Lewis A. McMur-
ran. jr., chairman of the
jamestown 350th Anniversary
Commission.
At 1880 am, the ceremony
will move to nearby Arches
Hope. where the first 20 Ne
groes landed on American soil
in August, 1919.
Two Sponsors
The 1,000-acre property is
owned by the National Memori-
al to the Progress of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Cuban Bununus First

NEW YORK.-The first ba-
nanas to arrive IN New York
were included in a shipment
arriving from Cuba in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Spray before you comb!

New ADORN works differently. You spray
before you comb. not after! It's not sticky
SET. mot stiff, sprayed on net Just spray
first. then STYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Just you, your comb, and
new ADORN, the first
spray with Self Styling
Action. land you can do
all the styling tricks on
this page. You'll adore
ADORN! Try it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Style as you comb!

ADORN's Satisfying Action lets you push
in wave flip curl. fashion finished
hairstyle as you comb. What you comb in...
new ADORN keeps in.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Annual III. 8. Music Concert

Following is the program to be given by the Music Department
of the Sidney Junior Senior High School, Friday evening, April IL,
1857, at 800 o'clock, under the direction of Miss Airline Tiegep. Ad-
mission SOC.
ANNUAL VOCAL MUSIC CONCERT
Directed by Bliss Airline Tiegen
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
1.-THE Glendy Burke" Stephen Foster
LII Liza Jane" Frederic Fay Swift
Small ensemble: Rita Kopp, Jacqueline Yoder, Rita Anderson,
and Jeanne Barber. Accompanied by jeanne Eichotz
VOCAL SOLO
1.-THE Builder" Cadman
Tom Quilting, baritone. Accompanied by Mrs. Heron.
SENIOR TRIPLE TRIO
"Were My Song With Wings Provided" ---w-------- Reynaldo Hahn
Marlene Luck, Eva Pena, Shirley Besel, Mary Marie Foss,
Janet Buchholz, jeanne McVay, Sue Thompson, Maxine Sor-
um, and Pat Piche. Accompanied by Roberta Gladowski.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
Accompanied by Pat Piche
VOCAL SOLO
Eva Pena,. soprano. Accompanied by Mrs. Heron
BOYS QUARTETTE
go, Tell 1t on the Mountains" Fred H. Huntley
Jack Martin, Ron OUTLINE, Tom Quilting and Conrad Hansen
GIRLS CHORUS
Let There Be Music" Frances Williams
America, Our Heritage" Helen Steele
Accompanied by Lorna Mikelson
VOCAL SOLO
"Invictus" Bruno HUM
Jack Martin, baritone Accompanied by Mrs. Heron
SOPHOMORE TRIO
Sharon Fay, Lorna Mikelson and Patty Badt
VOCAL SOLO
by The Bend of the River ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clara Edwards
Marlene Lueck, soprano. Accompanied by Mrs. Heron
A Cappella
MY Shepherd Will Supply My Need" ---~-~--a arr. by Virgil Thomson
20 Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly" ~~~--.---- Johann Sebastian Bach
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
TRINITY LWML
CIRCLES MEET

The Afternoon Circle of the
Trinity Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary League met at the church
at 200 p. m. Thursday, April 4.
Mrs. Orvald Norgaard conducted
the business meeting. Mrs. R. o.
Anderson led the devotions and
the hostesses er Mrs. E. o.
Redlin and Mrs. John Schmidt.
The evening Circle met at 300
p. m, April 9th with Mrs. Chas.
Berner presiding. Mrs. Rex
Smelser led devotions. Hostesses
were Mrs. Lloyd Peterson and
Mrs. Lloyd Radke.
At both meetings Rev. John
Chambers led the topic discussion
on the Bidding Prayer" Plans
were made for the mother and
daughter banquet in May and
there was also some discussion on
the Synodical conference to be
held in Sidney this fall.
Mrs. Ben Hubley will show q
film on cancer in the church
basement on April Is at 2:3C
p. m.
The Spring Zone Rally will be
held at Plentywood, May lst.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Annual Fair
Banquet AT
Lalonde April

On Wednesday, April 3rd, at the
Lalonde hotel in Sidney, Com
munity Committeeman from the
various communities in Richland
County, met at their Annual Com
munity Committeemen's banquet.
The Richland County Fair
Board consisting of Dwight l..
Howard, president; w. A. Turner,
first vice president; Werner King,
second vice president; j. M. Starr,
director and J. H. Clark, director,
together with the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, represented by
Chairman Donald Pentz, and
Commissioner Melvin Bakken
were in attendance. James Spur
geon was unable to be present.
During the business meeting,
presided over by Secretary-Man-
ager Donald G.. Nutter, the COM
mitteemen offered constructive
criticism about the fair premium
list and about the conduct of the
fair in general. 1t has been the
policy of the Richland County
Fair Board to hold this annual
banquet and meeting for the par
ticular purpose of obtaining in
formation necessary to improve
our fair. Over the years the Com
muniity Committeeman have Of
fered suggestions which have
made for the best county expo
sition in the State of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
|Fraziers Daughter
Writes Of Wreck
Iniurinq Parents

The following letter received by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Derudder from
Mrs. L. A. (Thelma) Petersen al
Las Vegas, Nevada, will be of in
terest to the many friends of the
l.. j. Frazier family throughout
this area. A short article in the
Herald last week reported an ac-
cident in which MI. and Mrs. Fra
zier were injured.
The letter reads:
Friday, April s., 1857
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. DeRudder:
"Im writing to let you know my
folks were in a car wreck April
l. They had started from Long
Beach that morning and were
about IL miles from Las Vegas
when it happened. Mother is
broken up so badly, but today She
drank some water and the nurse
said that she was nor alert than
anytime before. Her knees are SO
broken, one arm and an ankle.
They were so afraid of the head
injury but not SO much any more.
Naturally they keep her under
dope but she did know us. Dad is
terribly bruised and lame. But
they had him sit up in a chair yes
terday. He had no broken bones.
"They haven't set any of moth
er's breaks yet and we don't know
when they can. When they can
they can do only one knee at a
time as it will be too much to do
more. All we can do is pray and
hope.
Cert and Vern are here too.
We were notified Tuesday 6 am.
and all got here Tuesday night by
plane.
Poor Dear mother, she looks
forward to getting back to Mon
tana so much.
1.-THE car was a total wreck. We
got the insurance man and we
had the United Van Lines to take
their stuff and repack it. / ship
ped it to Billings.
"The folks are at Southern Ne
vada Memorial hospital here in
Las Vegas. Dad won't have to be
in too long but we haven't any
idea how long it will be for moth
err.
"They hit a soft shoulder or
sand on the highway. There was
a 50-mile wind blowing that day,
the patrolman said. Dad doesn't
know what really happened. Bye
for now, about time we a see
Dad.
"You can let people in Sidney
know, will you. Thank you.
Love,
"The1mav
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Treasury Medal
Awarded County
For Bond Sales

In recognition of Richland
County's exceeding its 1855 quota
of United States Savings Bonds
sales, Fred Mielke, county chair
man for the bond program today
received a second award of the
Treasury silver medal for patriot
ic service, represented by a clip
to be attached TO the medal
awarded him last year.
Richland county citizens pur-
chased $532,383 of Savings Bonds
against a quota of $469,400.
The 1856 award was presented
state director of the U. S. Savings
to Mr.. Mielke by Ben Ulberg,
Bonds Division, who praised the
effective work of the chairman
and his volunteer bond forces.
1.-THE praise should go to the
thrifty people of this county who
bought the bonds" MIR. Mielke
said. "They are helping them
selves, the community and our
country by this regular saving,
which helps protect US all against
initiation and builds up the back
log of individual eserves to keep
business and industry moving
ahead, keeps our people working
and earning and enjoying unpre-
cedented prosperity. The Saw
ings Bonds program is essential
to keeping Jul money sound"
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
Robert Jarvis
Elected Governor
OF Moose Lodge

In the meeting of the Moose
Lodge Tuesday night, April 8
Robert Jarvis was elected gov.
ernor and Left Benson lieutenant
governor for the ensuing year
Other officers elected were c. l.
Hennen, prelate; B. F. Mercer,
treasurer; and Leon Myers, trus-
tee. Other members of the board
are Geo. Knaff, past governor;
John King and Viggo Anderson,
holdover trustees, and Donald
Rees, secretary.
Outgoing members of the board
are Glenn Davidson, trustee; Paul
Hurd, junior governor and Pat
DeVoir, past governor.
MI. Jarvis, the newly elected
governor, was a former full-time
secretary of the Moose lodge,
serving in that capacity contin-
uously for eight years before
opening his "Bob's Service Sta
ton"