davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
CAPT. THOGERSEN
Balls FROM JET
FIGHTER PLANE

"A test pilot at Luke Air Force
Base escaped injury when he
parachuted from his disabled jet
fiqNlter southwest cf Phoenix.
Cent. Alton ]. Thogersen, "a,
Of 1924 Zuni in Glo,dale, was
taken to Luke AFB hospital in a
-r0-ervaticn after landing in a
plowed field near Buckeye Road
and 67th Avenue. HIS F100F
Super Sabre fighter crashed in
a cotton field three quarters oil
a mile away, scattering wreck
age over a wide area.
Witnesses said they heard an
explosion and saw the plane, il
all attire, angling toward the
ground Capt. ThOgerSen jettiscn-
cd his wing fuel tanks, which
exploded and burned about l5C
square yards of a grain field.
Air Force Officials could not
Immediately determine the cause
Of the crash.
Capt. TIhogersen, the son oi
Mrs. Eta nhogerSen, was reared
in Sidney and made his home
here until his enlistment in the
service.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

count towards the farms normal
conserving requirement.
Restrictions of land used in
meeting the normal conserving
requirement are that small grains
seeded alone and harvested for
grain, hay or silage will not quail
ify. Also annual grasses, including
millet. and soybeans, cowpeas,
field and canning peas and beans
harvested as seed or grain or for
processing purposes will not be
considered as conserving uses.
Small grains used as a nurse
crop for grasses or. legumes may
be cut green for hay or silage pro-
vided that this is done not later
than July IL if planted last fall
and July 81 if seeded this spring.
Annual grasses may be grazed or
used for hay or silage without af-
fecting the classification of the
land as normal conserving acreage.
Chairman Iversen suggested that
producers who have questions con-
cerning the designation of and re-
striction on diverted acreage, and
the permitted uses on normal con-
serving acreage should contact the
County ASCS Office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Eastern Montana
Bible Camp Opens
Sunday, July |

The Eastern McntSua Biole
Camp opens officially Sunday,
July at 1890 D. m. The opening
service is at 2:30.
Rev. II. d. Burkholder from
Grace Bible Institute, Omaha,
Nebraska, and Rev. Ewald W.
Schmidt from Miller Memorial
Bible Institute, Pambrun, Sask,
will be the Camp speakers. Rev.
Schmidt will be accompanied by
male quar.ette also from Mil
lar Memorial Bible Institute.
Young Peoples Camp cages
u years E.d up) is scheduled for
July | July 8. Junior Camp
(ages 8 to IL inclusive) will be
July 3 July Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kurtz will be back as
Camp directors. They will be as
sisted by a staff cf qualified
ccunselors
BIBLE study classes in the NOR
ming, recreation in the afternoon
g d a Bible centered message
each evning at 7:30 The public
is cordially invited to all of these
services.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

An exception to the non-crop-
ming requirement on diverted acre
age is the growing Of designated
substitute crops. These crops are
flaxseed, mustard seed, rapeseed,
sunflower. safflower, sesame, cas-
tor beans and guar No crops other
than these can be taken from acre
ace designated as diverted from
crop production and the acreage
NAV not be grazed after May /,
according to Mr.. Fred Iversen,
chairman of the Richland County
Agricultural Sterilization and
conservation committee.
In contrast to the limitations on
the use of acreage designated as
diverted. there are few restrictions
placed on land used in meeting
fhe normal conserving require
ment for a farm, Mr.. Iversen con-
tinued. The normal conserving
acreage is the average of the acre
aces devoted in 1859 and 1860 70
such uses as summerfallow, Idle
cropland. summer and winter
cover crops, permanent and rota-
ton cover Of grasses and legumes,
water storage. and wildlife food
plots or habitat. Cropland de
voted to these uses in 1862 will
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
RiehIand Homes
Memorials

Memorials in memory of Earl
Mason - Sidney Drug, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Miller.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
Jens p. Jensen - Sidney Drug.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Koch.
Memorials in memory of Carl
Frankson - Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Danielson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bauman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
MaXson.
Memorials in memory of Mrs.
A. ID. Ferris - Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Thogersen.
Memorials in memory Of Charles
Atkinson - Turner Drug, Yellow
stone Mere. Co, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Rindahl, Claude Coberly,
Art Kemmis, John J. Greeder,
Guy ID. Severson, Jr., Stenar Han
sen, Leslie Williams, Otto Williams
Ben Simonsen, John Sutherline,
Carl Lacher, Louis Gulbra, Spike
MeelIs. Jay Hoyt, Andy Simonsen,
Alois Klandl, Pat Denahoe, Joe Nj.
Halverson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay II.
Corkran, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Melland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prideaux, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mel
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fargher
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Servo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Whited, Mrs Leons
Whited. Mrs. Larry Syring, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Folkvord, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Folkverd, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Madison, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Brunsvold, Sidney Oil Com
pany.
Memorials in memory Of Mrs. r
H. Foss - Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habe
danl, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Twilling
Richland National aBnk, Yellow
stone Mere. Co., Les Adams.
Memorial in memory of Mrs
Roy Phinney Hospital EN-
ployees.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Second Johnson
Boy N arrowlY
Escapes Injury

Trouble struck for the second
time in less Than a week, in the
family Of the Rev. T. A. Johnson,
Of The Assembly of GCd Church
here when seven year old Thure
Johnson ran into a passing car
with his bike, narrowly escap-
ing injury. Thure is the brother
&C Byron johnson, 10, who was
critically injured in a car acci-
dent last Wednesday evening,
about 8 miles south cf Sidney, in
which three other persons were
killed.
Thure was riding his bike out
of a driveway en- Seventh st. S.
E. about IT'S Saturday morning,
and came out from behind a park
ed car, when his bike struck a
fender Of a car being driven by
d. d. Mcclure. Chief of Police
James Moore said the car was
moving slowly, since Mcclure
knew there are many children
living in the neish'boThoOd. Neigh
bOrs called an ambulance, and
Thure was taken to the Ccmmu-
nj y Memorial Hospital, but was
released when it was found that
he was unhurt.
The johnson children had been
left in the care Cf sn older sister,
Linda, while their parents are in
Billings with their elder son,
who was tran1ferred there by
ambulance Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Junior Legion
Wins 2 Out OF ;
On Road Trip

The LegiOnnaireS were able to
subdue a hard fighting Fort Peck
nine and a strong Glasgow team
before dropping their third con-
test to Wolf Point by a 81 count
last Saturday.
They showed their stuff in two
games Saturday afternoon by cut
ting through Fort Peck IA, and
handing Glasgow q 6-1 loss.
The second game was enlight-
ed by a large-sized home run by
pint-sized Loring Harris, who
belted the ball over the left center
fieldwall $50 feet away.
The final game Sunday after
noon seemed to overflow with dis
asters from the beginning During
the warmup period Sidney's hard
fighting third sacker, Gordon Sim
ard was hit by a line drive and it
was necessary to take him for an
afternoon visit to the local hos
pital. He was in good condition
after the game but in no playing
mood during it.
Shortly after the game got un-
der way. the wear of three games
so closely spaced began to tell on
two pitchers who had gotten sore
arms. This might not have meant
the end. but a number of outfield
errors were added on which made
the defeat final. 1t was an unhappy
experience, but one that 1t IS
hoped will teach a few good les
sons.
Home games will be played Sat
urday and Sunday. See you at the
ball park
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

The three-day program, plan
ned by the All Council Camp
Committee will feature class
study periods, crafts and recrea-
ton. Glasses planned aud those
in charge of instruction include
Good Grooming and Courtesy" 7"
All Leader Mrs. Walter Bau-
man, instructor; 'Poster Max
ing", All Leader Mrs. Casper
Wick, instructor; Health and
Personal Hygiene" Miss jeanne
DoI5Son and Miss Marilyn Web
ater, Student Health Nurse Train
ees as instructor and "Plant
Study, James Baird, local SCS
cC,Iservationist as instructor.
All leaders in charge of after
noon crafts are Mrs. Lloyd Wick
and Mrs. Russell DenOwh. Sew
eral Other All adult and Junior
Leaders will also be assisting
with crafts work. "A special rec
reational feature of the camp
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

continuation of a three year series
between the two teams, which
begain in 1860 when Prince AL
bert team came here for the first
time. Last year, the Sidney boys
travelled north TO Prince Albert.
Both years, the teams played a
two game series, with Sidney
winning three of the four games.
This years competition is the
first time that the two towns
have met in the Babe Ruth
age play.
Sidney Jaycees and Jayceens
are assisting the commission in
planning and conducting the tour
ney. JayceenS will operate a con-
cession stand al the field. and
Javcees are assisting as game
umpires. public address system
announcers. ticket takers. etc.
The commission is expecting a
good crowd, and wide support
from baseball fans throughout
this area.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

Mr.. Siddoway has had IA years
OF experience in research on
prcS,ems Of dryiand agriculture.
Since 1858, he has served as a
member of an Agricultural Re
search Service team studying
wind erosion control at Kansas
State University, Manhattan,
Kansas, where he is completing
his doctcrate in soil physics.
A native of Rexburg, Idaho,
where he grew UP on a farm, MIR.
Siddoway received a bachelors
degree in Agricultural Economies
from the University of Idaho in
1947, a masters degree in Soil
AgrCuOmy in 1851. From 1948 to
1858 ne did research in problems
of drylandS ait Tetonia Station,
St. Anthony, Idaho.
AT Kansas State Mr.. SiddOway
has developed techniques of stub
BILE mulch and fall subsoil tillage
and cropping systems to deter
both wind and water erosion.
The new Northern Great Plains
Research Center at Sidney was
first proposed in 1859 by the
late Sen. James E. Murray. Last
year Senator Mansfield obtained
high Department of Agricul-
ture priority on the Sidney pro-
ject because Of the severe and
continued drought in the Ncrth-
ern Great Plains. Senator Mans
field and Metcalfs request fol
planning money for the facility
was granted just prior to ad-
journment of Congress in 1861.
Shortly thereafter, the Mon
tana Senators expressed the hope
to Department of Agriculture of
ficials, that the Laboratory di-
recor would be selected early, S,
that program and staff plannin!
could proceed with construction
Mr.. Sideways appointment re,
suited.
Last month the General Ser.
vices Administration selected tn
CONTINUED ON PAGE A
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

for the tournament have been set
for July 6-T-8
Competing in Round Robin
tournament will be Babe Ruth
age teams from Prince Albert.
Saskatchewan, Wolf Point. Plen-
tywood, and Sidney. Games are
scheduled for $50 p. m. and 800
2. m. each evening. Squads are
limited to Is boys per team, in
the l3 through is year age group.
In the afternoon, games have
been scheduled between Little
Leaguers from Prince Albert, and
Sidney, with one game each day
for the 9 through II year olds.
The afternoon games are a
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

miles south of Sidney in a two
Memorial Hospital several hours
later.
The accident occurred when the
ear driven by Johnson, struck a
cow on the highway, veered into
the left hand traffic lane, and col
lidcd head-on with the Roiko car,
which was travelling toward Glen
dive pulling a U-Haul trailer.
Huntley Brumfield, a telephone
service man, who arrived at the
accident scene soon after, climbed
a telephone pole, hooked up a field
service unit and called for help.
Highway Patrolman James Fischer
investigated the accident. 1t is be-
lieved that the COW when hit was
knocked into the borrow pit and
had walked some $50 feet down
the borrow pit and went back on
the road where it died.
Byron Johnson was taken to a
Billings hospital Friday, for treat
ment, after preliminary examina-
ton at the Community Memorial
hospital here.
Funeral services for Larry Her
man were held Monday morning
at the st. Matthew's Catholic
Church. Burial was in the st
Matthew's cemetery here.
Walter Roiko, chemical engineer
with the Dow Chemical company
moved to Glendive in 1855 from
Williston, N. Oak. Funeral service
for Mr.. Roiko and his son, DAME
Lee, will be held at Sebeka, Mimi
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
PROF. HUGO LUECK
SPECIAL SPEAKER
AT FIRST BAPTIST

On Thursday evening, June %,
Professor Hugo Lueck will be at
the First Baptist Church. Profess
sor Lueck is a teacher of Greek
and Church History at the North
American Baptist Seminary Sioux
Falls, So. Oak. Receutly while on
sabbatical leave he took slides OF
Baptist wrok in Europe and will
show these slides On Thursday
night, June % at the First Baptist
Church.
Service begins at 800. Everyone
is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

this year will be archery practice
with the Sidney BOwhunterS Club
in charge. Other recreation dur
ing camp will be led by Richland
County All Club Junior Leaders
who have received special train
ing in this type of activity. Some
of these young people include
Dwight and Claudia Linde, Edith
Ann Franz, Judy Albin, Wayne
Swigart, and Shirley Anderson.
The All Council Camp Com
mlltee in charge Of planning
camp fer this year includes Ster-
L,lg Swigart, chairman; Mrs
Lloyd Wick, Mrs. Axel Ander-
son, Mrs. Russell Denowh, Soren
L. Petersen, Rene Barone, Junior
Leaders Ruth Ludirgton, Cathie
Wick and Dwight Linde.
Extension Agents Dean David
son and Sharon Fisgle will serve
as coOrdinators OF the camping
activities and Mrs. Joe Meyer
will be the head cock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

A two-car head on collision
claimed the lives of three last
Wednesday night. Larry Gene
Herman, 20, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Herman, of Sidney, was
killed, and Byron Johnson, 19,
son of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. John
son of Sidney, was critically in
jured. The car shown above in
which Herman and Johnson
were riding, hit a cow, went ou
of control and crashed head on
into the car shown at right, in
which Walter E. Roiko, 81, and
his 5-year-old son, Daniel Lee
of Glendive, were killed.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Freeman Refuses
Use Of Hay On
z Reserve Land

Official word was received
by the Richland County ASCS
office in Sidney that Secretary
of Agriculture Orville L. Free
man turned down the request
10 use hay or grazing on con-
servation reserve land in both
Montana and North Dakota.
The rapid growth of hay and
range grass was the reason for
the refusal of the use of the
conservation reserve land.
Freeman said that if condi-
tions worsen materially in either
Montana or North Dakota that
he would act sYmpatheticallY
and promptly on any future re-
quest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Rural Letter
CarrIerS End
State Meeting

Monsana's Rural Letter Carriers
Association wcU.d up a success
ful three-day convention here, of
the Association and its Ladies
Auxiliary with election of new
Officers, and selection of the Out
standing Rural Carrier. The lat
ter honor went to Roy Nelson, of
Froid on the basis of all around
service and courtesy to his pa
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
SHS CLASS OF '37
TO HOLD REUNION
JUNE 30 JULY l

The Sidney High School Class
eff 1897 will hold their 25th re-
union June 80 and July l. Regis
tration will be at the Elk's club
beginning at 4 o'clock June 80
and there will be a reunion din
ner there at $50 that evening. A
social hour at $50 will precede
the diuner.
Sunday, July l, there will be a
family pcintc at the high school
park, 0begirning at l o'cock. This
is fer all members of the class
and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Annual Horseshoe
Tourney Set For
Sunday, July IS

Sidney's second Annual Invita-
ticnal Horseshoe Tourney will be
held here Sunday, July Is. There
will be four classes, A-B-C-D.
The tourney will start at 10 a. m.
Players must pitch a so Shoe
qualification before the time for
the tourney.
There will be an entry fee,
which will be returned if the
player does not qualify in he
top 32 picthers, that win make
up the tourney.
First and second place trophy
will be awarded in each class.
Spectators will see some cf the
best at the game from Montana,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

The Waldorf Quartet from
Iowa will present a program
eran Church July 9th at 8 pm.
Their purpose in travelling is
two fold. To represent Christian
higher education, specifically
Waldorf College, and to represent
the youth department of the
American Lutheran Church and
Holden Village with a program
of sacred music.
Holden Village is a Bible Camp
ing project in Washington State.
They devote a month of their
summer at Holden.
They have a program, one hour
and fifteen minutes in length, in
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Notice EO City
Water Users

Effective Immediately lawn
watering is restricted 10 alter
nate days. East of Central Ave-
nue. ON even numbered days
and west Of Central Avenue
on the odd numbered days.
This is a temporary restriction
which will be lifted as soon as
the new well is brought into
product n which should be
within ten days.
Sidney Water Commission.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
DRIVERS TRAINING HAS
BEEN CANCELLED DUE
TO LACK OF ENROLMENT

There viii be no 3rd session of
Drivers Training. 1t has been
cancelled because of deficiency in
enrolment.
Thirty-two students have taken
driver training This summer.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

car head-on COLLISION.
Larry Herman, 20 son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Herman of Sid
ney, was killed instantly, and
Byron Johnson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Johnson was critically
injured.
Walter E. Roiko, 81 Of Glendive,
was killed, and his 5-year-old son,
Daniel Lee, died at the Community
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

Waldorf College, Forest City,
# sacred music at Pella Luth-
cluding traditional Lutheran Clas-
sizes, spirituals, and Gospel songs.
a sermonette and information on
Waldorf College and Holden Viii
lage.
Members of the quartet are
bass: John Tweeten, Elk River.
Minnesota; baritone: Orville An
derson, Ventura Iowa; second
tenor: Neal Lekwa, Williams,
Iowa; first tenor: Dennis Thorson,
Forest City, Iowa.
The public is invited to attend.
There will be no admission charge
but a free will offering will be
taken.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
DIVERTED AND CONSERVING
ACREAGE USES CLARIFIED

Grain growers participating in this years programs to
reduce wheat and barley acreages reminded this
week that acreage diverted from these crops not be
ned or grazed and addition the normal acreage of soil
conserving uses must be maintained
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

Douglas F. Scott, Long Beach,
Calf; and Dorothy Bux'balm,
Ogden, Utah, June 18.
George z. Lindteved, Mil,cn,
N. D., and Elaine Henderson,
Fairview, June 18.
Larry Hauk and judith Red
man, beth Of Sidney, June 18.
Robert Larsen and Katherine
Sorenson, both from Willistou,
N. D., June 13.
Donald Buckland and Judy Ann
Jensen, beth Of Sidney, June 81.
Edward Keller and Audrey
Guknecht, beth from Mfnot, N.
D., June %.
BIRTHS:
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Barone,
Savage, girl, JJre 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Neckles,
Crendive, boy, June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bahr, Sid
ney, boy, June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Salisbury,
Sidney, boy, June 81.
Mr.. ald Mrs. DaGren Swanson
Glendive, girl, June q.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
F. H. SIDD0WAY DIRECTOR OF
SOIL, WATER CONSERVATION
RESEARCH LABORATORY HERE

Washington The Department of Agriculture today told
Senators Mansfield and Metcaf that Francis H. Sddoway
soil scientist will be Director of the USDAs Soil
and Water Conservation Research Laboratory at Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
LITTLE LEAGUERS, BABE RUTH
AGE GROUP TOURNEY DATES Set

Plans for double barreled baseball lournament Wllh
competition by teams both the Babe Ruth age group and
Little Leagues been completed by the Sidney Baseball
Commission Dick Riggs commission chairman said Dates
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
RiCHLAND COUNTY 4-H CAMP
This WEEK AT FAIRGROUNDS

Around ffty-five Richand County All Club members
will be participating in the County All Camp at the county
Fairgrounds this week, June 9th to 29th
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
Three K,<lED In
TW0-CAR COLLISION
SOUTH OF SIDNEY

Sidney youth killed another critically injured and
Glendve and his 5year-old killed last We'd
nesday night about 1925 eight miles south of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27

irons, and activity in the AsSoci-
alton
Named as officers of the As
scciaticn were Walter Stewart of
Clifford, Pres; Hugh DeWinter,
Big Sandy, Vice President; Adrian
Cook, Silesia, Sec.-Treas.; Frank
Kemp. Of Hun.ley, Historian; j.
~. Schladweiler, of Ryegate, In
surance Director; and Leslie
Young, Of Sidney, Editor. Elected
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
NOTICE

My office viii be closed from
July 2 Through July 7.
DR.. A. r. Sanford. 24-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-27
WALDORF QUARTET TO PRESENT
PROGRAM AT PELLA CHURCH

The Waldorf Quartet from Waldorf College Forest City
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
10 : Year Negro
Migration Period

The Census Bureau reported
that nearly 100000 Negroes
left the South between 1850
and 1860.
Two-thirds of them went in
nearly equal numbers to the
Northeast and North central
states. The rest moved farther
west. According to the report,
Mississippi led in the loss of
Negro population and now has
only $4,000 Negroes in the
state. Three other states lost
Negro population during the
10-year span.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
Children Have
Loads Of Fun

During the past two weeks
or so the streets have been
terribly icy and extremely dan
dangerous for driving. For the
children of the community,
however. it offered them the
chance to ice skate and sled.
Indulging in these winter sports
is a good wholesome activity
for them. Provided of course
that they are not shedding and
skating in the streets. Many of
he children Of Robbins were
shedding and skating in the
streets.
This situation was bad, not
only for the children's lives
were in danger, but the mo-
florists constantly found them
selves frustrated 10y the clut-
tered streets. With the streets
in their icy condition, a mo-
torist would have found it next
to impossible to stop quickly
enough had some of the chill
dren darted into his path.
The Village Board voted to
remove this hazardous situa-
ton by flooding two areas in
the village to provide shedding
and skating facilities for the
youngsters.
Cheers to the board and more
cheers to Percy Richardson Who
made himself one-man COM
mittee fighting for the flood
ing of one of the areas, and
to the Robbins Park Home
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January 6, 1862

400 students attending the 4
District 218 schools. This num-
Der is over 800 more than the
schools total capacity of 1850.
Full story will appear in the
next issue of Robbins Eagle.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
WISE SAYINGS

He who allows himself to
be a worm cannot complain if
trodden on.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06

Owners Assn, and Mr., James
Barnes who reqested the flood
ing of another area.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-01-06
RELEAST CHS PROJECTED
ENROLMENT FOR 1862 : SO

A Community High School
enrolment study just completed
has indicated that, beginning
next foil, there will be over