davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

able for debts.
Against this figure are claims
totaling $1.926, 295. This includes
notes payable to banks and an
insurance company totaling ST.
543.513; debentures, $3.50, 900
and stockholders claims, $780,
900.
From this it appears there will,
be little or nothing to trickle
down to the company's stock
holders.
The SEC decision pretty much
follows an earlier recommended
opinion Of a hearing examiner.
The SEC itself said the com.
pany made false and misleading
representations concerning its in
come, assets and other matters
in connection with the public
Offering of the stock.
Disclaimed by Bush
while Bush disclaimed knowl-
edge Of these practices" the SEC
announcement said, "the com.
mission concluded upon the basis
OF the hearing record. including
the testimony of various CON-
pany officials and employees, that
his assertions to this effect can
not be accepted"
The commissions announce
ment Of its decision said:
-. The Justification of assets
and income was primarily an
outgrowth of improper account
ing practices which had the
effect of initiating the income
figure. This involved a rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

of account practice, or the re-
newal of delinquent loans when
the credit factors did not justify
such renewal. with resulting i'm.
proper credits to interest income.
Another improper practice
consisted of spreading pay
ments. by means of which ficti-
tious payments were made to
what otherwise would be delin-
quent loans for the purpose of
taking or keeping such loans out
OF delinquency status, thereby
avoiding a writeoff of uncol-
lectible loans against income.
which was the declared policy
OF the company.
1.-THE net effect Of these prac-
tees was to show an oper-
ating income of SLOT .695 for the
six months ended June 80, 1855,
as reflected in Coastal's offering
circular. whereas the company
sustained a $128.130 loss for the
period. as shown by special
audits subsequently made.
"As a further result Of these
improper practices the actual
number Of delinquent accounts
was concealed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Coastal Finance Data
Was False, SEC Says

The Securities and Exchange
Commission held today that the
Coastal Finance Corp. of Silver
Spring made false statements in
an offering of its stock in
August. 1855.
The commission also held that
President Frank B. Bush's state
mentS he had no knowledge oil
improper practices cannot be
accepted"
The immediate effect of the
commissions decision is to can
Gel the company's exemption
from registration of the secur-
tiles sold. Since the stock
100000 worth - has already
been sold this merely means
that anyone buying or selling
the stock is apprised that the
company's declaration In the
SEC files is not to be relied on
Other Litigation Affected
The decision also may be a
factor in future litigation. II
points to matter which may be
regarded as evidence in suits
for judgments growing out of the
stock. issue.
The company was founded by
Mr.. Bush in l949. 1t operated
IL loan Offices in Maryland, Vir-
ginia. Pennsylvania and Florida
They included Offices in Silver
Spring. Takoma Park and Ar
lington.
William E. Brashears. trustee
under reorganization proceed
ings, said today all the Offices
have been sold and as of March
81 the sum of $1.825.013 is avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

argument is that more haste can
be made by determining first
what type of reactor will be most
economical.
COAL PLANTS EFFICIENT
Efficiency of coal plants has in
creased steadily in the last 80
years. Some coal-flred plants
now produce electricity at a cost
of only as mills a XVIII. Prob
ably it will be a long time before
such plants. in areas where no
long haul of coal is required. will
be replaced.
Atomic Energy Commission ex-
lpertS say that the first nuclear
|fueled plants here probably will
produce at costs of 10 to IS cents
per XVIII. These costs are ex-
pected to come down as the
technology gains.
OIL INVOLVED ALSO-Coal
consumed by electric power
plants in this country amounted
to 1865 million tons in 1885. This
was about 20 per cent more than
in 1854. Oil is a competitor in
this field. Oil used in 1865 was
the equivalent of 17.3 million
tons of coal, a 10 per cent gain
over 1854.
Acc experts estimate that nu-
clear plants will constitute an
increasing percentage of gener-
ating capacity to be built in the
future. They figure that by 1860
only three-tenths of one per
cent of total power generated
will come from nuclear plants.
But thereafter the proportion
will rise steeply according to
these figures 2 per cent by 1865;
Is per cent by 1870; % per cent
by 1857. and SO per cent by 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April IL R1.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents unchanged
Canadian dollar in New York open
market IA per cent premium, or
104. 12k U. 8. cents; of 1872.
Europe; Great Britain tpound,.
~ 81 n 49, of 3 1872; 30-day futures,
rs 1872, off h; 9O-day futures,
2.7S 1882; OF 1Ll6; Belgium lfranc),
l.99A. up. .00is; France franc. ,sss OF
cent; Germany Western (deutsche
mark, $3.50; Holland iguiider}. 36l4,
on .00r;. Italy tliral. 1914 of cent
Portugal lescudol, $50; Sweden fkronal,
1924; Switzerland franc ,freel
1917; Denmark tkrone1. IA so.
Latin America. Argentine tfreel. 2.40,
on .04: Brazil tfreel. l53: Mexico.
6.Oli XeneEuela lholiYarl. 20 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
81 Billion Industry

A Federal Government survey
shows that fishing is a $2-billion-
a-year industry in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Group Life Plan Tried

OSLO.-Group life insurance is
being offered in Norway for the
first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

MEMORANDA
3i. Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $17,874l8922
H. w. IRELAND. Vice President Treasurer of the
abovenamed bank soemnl that
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
H. w. IRELAND Vice President and Treasurer
City Of Washington. District of Columbia.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 1857
and hereby certify that officer director of this
bank. HARRY G. MULLER Notary Public
My commission expires February 49, 1889
Corect-Atest:
ID. W BELL L. PERRY WEST
ROBERT C. BAKER, HARRY K BOSS,
EDGAR NORRIS S. PERCY THOMPSON,
ii. H. CARMICHAEL, FLOYD d. AKERS
VIM j. FLATHER Jr, PHILIP L. GRAHAM,
JOHN A. REMON c. A. ASPINWALL
THORNTON w. OWEN, b. w. THORON,
G. B. BURRUS, Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Charter No 4247 Reserve District No s
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

or Washington in the District OF Columbia the
ness on March H. 1857 Published in call
Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL
Statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
Tor other purposes $2839 900 85
NELSON NJ STOKES Vice President and Cashier OF the
bank do soemnly that the statement
is true to the best OF knowledge and belief
NELSON M. STOKES Vice President Cashier
District Of Columbia City OF Washington, ss
Sworn to and subscribed before this 5th day April
1887 and hereby certify that
this bank
SealJ IRENE Men MOSSBURG Notary Public
My commission expires January ID 1862
Correct-Attest
JAMES p BENFER, Jr. GEORGE H. NORTON
WILLIAM w. BRAWNER, SAMUEL H. ROGERS, Jr.
FLOYD Z. DAVIS, FRED A. SMITH
FLOYD Z. DAVIS Jr, GUY T. STEUART,
ROBERT Z. LEE. CLAIMING s. WALKER,
RICHARD A. NORRIS, DirectorsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

the District of Columbia the on March a.
1857 Published call Comptroller the
Currency under Section 521l u S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Cash. balances with other banks including reserve
balance and cash items in Of collection
United States Government obligations. direct and
guaranteed 85.497. 403 03
Obligations OF States and political subdivisions IL 34 80
Other bonds. notes and debentures 2.548 %
Corporate stocks Including $5l4.50000 stock Of
Federal Reserve bank 5l45Oooo
Loans and discounts Including $9349.77
drafts, s7so3 27sss
Bank premises s25Os.64sIo. furniture and
fixtures $69087336 5000 522 46
Real estate owned other than bank premises 45lO6l3
Other assets ----------- 1242O64 O5
Total Assets $3.50 100 1888 IS
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships, and
corporations $751;, 7s5 900 90
Time deposits of individuals partnerships. and cor
poratons .-------- 58.5o5 lol "a
Deposits OF United States Government 3272559 40
Deposits OF States and political subdivisions 454l AZ
Deposits OF banks 5,l99045. 80
Other deposits certified cashiers checks "A
Total Deposits ------------. 1921 663,64561
Other liabilities OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 172575l9 "a
Total Liabilities s2333S9 397 SIS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock Common par S6l5000O
Surplus IL 900 900 90
Undivided profits 2,291 445.7 20
Reserves .--.------------------ 289 $40 40
Total Capital Accounts ------------- $1973o sS6 10
Total Liabilities Capital 1888 l2O3S3 65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Reserve District No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation
OF Washington l. in the District Columbia of
1857 Published to call made
Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL u Revised
Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve Bank OF this
district pursuant to the provisions OF the Federal Reserve Act
ASSETS
! Cash. balances with other banks including
serve balance, and cash items in process Of
2. United States Government obligations. direct
and guaranteed 8428. 9l468
A. Other bonds notes and debentures 419,67500
5. Corporate stocks Including 100000 stock Of
Federal Reserve bank 30.00lO 90
drafts, ~'0'N'' s2521so7l
4 Bank premises owned $3.50 o55 49, furniture and
fixtures $49,7323C 38878828
IL. Other assets --------------------- 48,l390l
IL. Total Assets s22so7 493 48
LIABILITIES
49, Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships.
and corporations sl4.ss31587l
CORPORATIONS esss7s74
IS Deposits Of United States Government 17l355l
10 Other deposits certified and cashiers checks,
10 Total Deposits ------------ $2l.64o7l4Os
% Other liabilities ------------- 52s32ss
"a Total Liabilities 81 ess SAT 90
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
c1 Common stock total par s5OOOooOo - s5oOooooO
2s Surplus ---------~----------------- 500 100000
q Undivided profits ---..-------------- 1384646
90 Total Capital Accounts $1ll384646
80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $22 1907 48
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes 81 1853 900 90
GARRETT A. PENDLETON, Vice President Treasurer
the soemny that the above
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
GARRETT A.. PENDLETON
Vice President and Treasurer.
City OF Washington District Of Columbia, SIS:
subscribed before this 4h day of April 1857
hereby certify that not officer director of this
bank.
Gsea) AUGUSTA HAN1oN BROWN. Notary Public.
My commission expires February IA, 1861.
Correct-Attest
L. p McLACHIEN HORACE L. RICHARDSON,
GEORGE MILLER d. COWL.
p Y. K HOWAT CLYDE D. GARRETT
j. c. HARDING EMORY L. CROFT
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

l. JOSEPH r. FITZPATRICK Senior Vice President and
Cashier Of the abovenamed bank solenly that
above statement the knowledge belief
j. R FITZPATRICK Senior Vice President and Cashier
District of Columbia,
Sworn and subscribed before Sd day of April
1887 and hereby certify that director
this bank.
(Seal) ELIZABETH NJ. KNIT Notary Public.
My commission expires January 81. 1861.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN A. REILLY, w. R. WINSLOW,
" B. DEYBER, JULIUS GOLDSTEIN
EDWARD T. HARDING. DONALD F. MACKENZIE,
B. L. HARTZ, A. c. HOUGHTON,
CHAS. H PARDOE. WILLIAM c. SHELTON,
VIM, B. WOLF. KARL F. JORSS,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes ST. 2so0l762
ERNEST WILSON, Vice President and Cashier. the
bank do soemny that
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
ERNEST r. WILSON Vice President and Cashier
City OF Washington. District of Columbia SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed this 4th day of Aprl
1887 and hereby certify that director of
this bank.
(Seal) IRENE Men. MOSSBURG, Notary Public
My commission expires January IA, 1862.
Correct-Attest:
THOMAS j. GROOM HARRY M DAvIDoW
JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER, GEORGE M QUIRK,
VICTOR o. SCHINNERER, A GIEGENGACK
y. SANDERS, DONALD F. ROBERTS,
HARRY j. KANE, Jr- RAYMOND F. GARRTTY,
THEODORE COGSWELL. WILLIAM j. O'CONNOR.
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned TO secure liabilities and
for other purposes $l1.105 ISL 90
Loans shown above after deduction Of
serves OF $2.3s6 OIL 46I
J. r. BRUCE KEINER. Vice President and Cashier OF the
bank do oeny that the above statement
is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
BRUCE KE1NER. Vice President and Cashier.
City OF Washington, District of Columbia.
Sworn to and subscribed before this day Of April
1857 hereby certify that officer Of
this bank.
tseaD CECIL F. GIBSON, Jr. Notary Public
My commission expires June IA. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Reserve District
BANK OF COMMERCE

OF washington in the District of Columbia the close of bs
ness on March a. 1857 published made by
comptroller OF the Currency under Section u S. Revised
Statutes. = " $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

d washington in the District Columbia the close of
ness on March a. 1857 published response to call made by
comptroller OF the Currency under Section 521 u S. Revised
Statutes. = = $1,000
ASSETS
l. Cash. ha;Snces with other banks including re-
serve bae>s,ce and cash items process of
collection ! $4soe os7 On
2 United States Government obligations direct
and guaranteed ---------- 776477477
Ongaons OF states and political subdivisions AZ
T. Other bonds notes. and debentures 100000 90
s. Loans and discounts (ncluding $358823 over
drafts, l4,1e25o7.s5
fixtures s1oo ----------------------- 5554ssss
u Otner assets los 974 SO
q Total Assets s27 s24 2o244
LIABILITIES
3. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships
and corporations ----------------- $17ls7 Oos5 So
a Time deposits OF individuals partnerships and
corporations --------- 8O41. 2o8. 80
. Deposits OF United States Government 562 49
~ deposits OF banks ------------------- $4,000. SO
q Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks
etc. .------------ 20, 5sl 90
- Other liabilities 273s4427
Total Liabilities s26 248 90
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$500 900 90
tcJ Common stock. total par s4o0ooooo =
g Surplus LOO 900 90
n Undivided profits --------------------- 17584954
49, Total Capital Accounts S1675 849 81
10 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts s2 924 2O2 "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April IL R1.--Nationa
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
American Security 4 Trust Go.


A Member of the Federal Reserve System
or Washington 3D. in the District of Columbia the close
business March IA published response
Comptroller of the Currency Section
Statutes and call by the Federal
district pursuant to the of the Federal Reserve
ASSETS
!. Cash. balances with other banks including
serve balance and cash items in process of
collection s4S5sS,645 81
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 6742954631
Obligations political subdivisions OF
4. Other bonds notes and debentures 7530.77517
5. Corporate stocks Including $5l000oo0 stock of
Federal Reserve bank) 726oO3 20
6. Loans and discounts (ncluding $l3 1862
drafts 032 at
I. Bank premises owned 1929 535ll furniture
and fixtures s4271os46 36656435 81
H. Other assets 1948.387l0
r. Total Assets 1898 ATS 6SS So
LIABILITIES
10. Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships,
and corporations s13s sOl .6l2l6
IA. Time deposits of individuals partnerships. and
corporations - 42265ls54 Al
l5 Deposits of United States Government 4985 Lib
IT, Deposits of States and political subdivisions 138l370
II. Deposits OF banks 90 .l6627
Is. Other deposits certified and cashiers checks.
etc) 5871,Osos3
10. Total Deposits ----------. $2l3,9l7342.60
% Other liabilities 2642 5os75
"a. Total Liabilities $2l6,559 1851 IS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
stock, total par SIS 100000 SIS 1000 900 90
rs Surplus .-~------------------------ 10000 90
~ Undivided profits 29l58375
%. Reserves 200000000
49, Total Capital Accounts $21 915837 81
3d. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 1898 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

EDWARD COSTIGAN,
LEO A. WALSHE,
WELLY X. HOPKINS,
CHARLES II. MURCH1SON.
ROBERT p. SMITH,
JAMES w. ANDERSON,
WASH B. WILLIAMS,
j. LAWN THOMPSON, Jr.,
GEO. LYMAN,
CLARK M. CLIFFORD,
H. GABRIEL MURPHY.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The National Bank of Washington

the District of Columbia business March IA
1857. Published in call by Comptroller
Currency, under Section 52ll, u. S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Correct--Attest:
B. l.. COTTON.
w. j. WALLER,
RUTHERFORD j. DOOLEY,
w. CARLTON EVANS.
L. p. STEUART,
ROGER j. WHITEFORn,
w. A. ROGERS II,
v. MANNING HOFFMAN,
A. D. LEWIS.
CROSBY N. BOYD,
E. c. BALTZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Reserve District No. B
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CITY BANK

Washington Columbia at the close Of business
ON March a. 1857 Published response to call made by
Comptroller Currency Section 52 U. S. Revised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

i MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Charter No. 4lO7 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

OF Washington c. of business March IA 1857
Published response made Comptroller of the Cur
rency under Section 521l, U. S. Revised Statutes.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

| History read by Butch Volbrecht,
The Class Will by Jim Gouldinl
and the Class Prophecy by Bill
tombstone. A skit, a meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
Of Richey, and a performance
initiating the members Of their
Kitchen Kutie band was present
ed also by the Seniors.
Melvin Schwartz, grade coach,
presented the awards to the grade
basketball players, namely, Doug
las Knutson, Ronnie Miller, Paul
Strobel, Jack Eggum, Duane Lear
and Arvin Eggum.
Mr.. Schwartz also presented
awards to the grade cheerleaders,
Maybelle Lear, Barbara Lee, Lois
Miller and LaVonne Sampson.
MI. James Copas, high school
basketball coach, presented
awards to Lynn Waters, Wayne
Miller, Wayne Leslie, John
Whiteman, Francis Brown, Jim
Gouldins, Eddie Beery, Bill John
stone, Dean Volbrecht and Leslie
Swanson.
Mr.. Copas also awarded the
grade attendance and punctually
awards to Dean Fowler. James
Miller, Edwin Unruh, Carrie Lee
Kuester, Caroline Kuester, Keith
Keysor, John Richey, Gregory
Johnston and Gerald Johnston.
Mr.. Copas was also presented
with an award for perfect at
tendance during his seven years
of teaching in the Richey grade
school.
Mrs. George Garfield present.
ed awards to the high school
pep club girls, Mickey Adkins,
Patsy Johnson, Joan Treftz, Bon
ME Halverson, Sherry Wienke,
Elaine Wienke, Mona Eggum,
Peggy Whiteman and Myrna
Goosen - the letter "R".
Mrs. Garfield presented chew
rons for a years service in the
pep club to Mary Lu Lee, pres
ident; Agnes Pavlicek, secretary
treasurer; Sharon Levengood, vice
president; Phyllis Lee, Jackie
Whiteman, Nina MUIR, Joan Egge-
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

future. So the graduate of 1885,
may be able to live a relatively
long life in a world not en-
broiled in an atomic war.
If this be true, and the dan
ger of worldwide atomic war Is
reduced, then the graduate OF
1857 faces a brighter prospect
than the graduate of any past
year. He becomes a working part
ner in the society of citizens of
the United States at a time when
our country is the foremost pow
er in the world.
He is going to work in a coun-
try where the population is stead
lily expanding, where there are
many business opportunities and
where more and more individual
wealth is being accumulated.
True, the country may experience
periods of relative prosperity and
relative hard economic times, but
the long term prospect for the
United States - economically
is excellent
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

CLEANUP WEEK

The current Cleanup, Paint-up
Fix-up program Is almost over
ended but also just begun. Dur
ing this brief period much has
been accomplished However, this
intensive community Clean = up
campaign should only be a key
note for the rest Of the year.
Every citizen can well be proud
of the recent achievements, but
past neglects and future mat
tention cannot be taken care of
during a limited yearly period.
We still have some past chores
to complete and, as the need ap-
pears, painting, fixing, cleaning
and planting activities should be
undertaken.
Clean up is a never-ending,
ever broadening project. While,
by no means belittling u past
community betterment efforts, we
have only scratched the surface
For real progress we must be
current in our cleanup activi-
ties so that next years program
will spearhead special projects
instead of being a scramble to
catch up on a year of postponed
tasks.
Clean it up, paint it up, fix it
UP, keep it up - for progressive
development of Jul community.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30
A THOUGHT FOR
GRADUATES

Millions of American students
are this spring graduating from
high schools and colleges They
are entering a world which is
somewhat confusing, and, we be-
lieve, more confusing than thai
which has faced graduates II
many of the years of our re-
cent past.
1t seems necessary, in these
times, for the graduates of 1881
to bear in mind the simple truth
and basic principles which have
made our country great First,
the story of Americas rise to
power and riches is one of a
willingness to work, a love OF
freedom and independence and a
faith in God and religious free
dom. These are the qualities
which have carried our nation
farther in the fields Of science
and progress than any other ma
ton in the history of the world.
And yet there are conflicting
ideologies today which challenge
the American concept. The Com
munists for example, believe
neither in God, the willingness
to work and be rewarded for
varying talents and differing ap-
plications, nor do they believe
in the democratic principles of
individual liberty and enterprise,
which we hold dear.
The worst prospect the grad
uate Of 1857 faces is that the
world may become involved in
an atomic war, which could al
most destroy our civilization AS
we know it. However, we be-
lieve that chances today r bet
ter than they have been in a
number of years that such a wal
can be avoided in the immediate
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-30

Reuben Dockter awarded the
following students with fifty
word tipping pins: Elaine Berry,
Lois Borntriger, Bette 10 Egge-
brecht, Myrna Goosen, Melvin
Knudson, Sharon Levengood, Lyla
Morey, Judy Wienke and Sylvia
Zuroff. The sixty-word pin was
awarded to Meredith Holzworth.
Ray Stewart, music instructor,
presented band awards to Jerry
Babb, Arlene Boese, Elaine Berry,
Beverly Brown, Bette 10 Egge-
brecht, Mona Eggum, Bonnie Hal
verson, Donald Hoffman, Mere
dith Holzworth, Lyla Morey,
Janice Sawatzky and Loren Soft.
The graduating seniors from the