davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
San francisco Culture
Is Made 1t Home
~ =. Q. FORBES

SAN FRANCISCO Feb 6San FTanciaco Is fhe lar west
citadel of culture 81 art of music of beauty of the finer
things of life may be breaking records ia industrial
expansion Ia commercial growth ia population increase,
though III al these II shows healthy But i en-
joys leadership other phases Of life il It's cultural
atmosphere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
OFFERED
BY | md BANK
By RICHARD HATTOf

In announcing the new Issue of s
per cent farm loan bonds of the
Potomac Joint stock Land Bank, q.
Il Childs h co. quote President
George Al. Harris OF the bank upon
the salient features Of the institu-
tons operations as follows:
THE Potomac Joint Stock Land
Bank was chartered May 2, 1923. BY.
the Federal Farm Loan Board 70.
operate In the States Of Maryland
and Virginia.
'.The principal office Of the Po-
tonaac Joint Stock Land Bank,
under the charter, u located IN
Alexandra, Va: but for the purpose
81 meeting the convenience De
the bank, as well 81 the farmers Of
both the States Of Maryland and
Virginia, the main business offices
lot the bank are maintained III.
washington. d. g.
'The officers and directors, all Of
whom reside In the territory In
which the hank operates, are corn.
posed Of men experienced iii hank
Ing, agriculture, and the methods
81 the Federal Farm Loan System.
Among them are number OF the
leading bankers Of Maryland, Vir-
siI1ia and the District OF Columbia,
who have had wide experience fiji
lending money on farm lands in
that territory.
Seized Only Three Farms
nThe bank has been obliged to
take over only three farms through
foreclosure proceedings since or
ganization. which have been sold At
substantial profit. We believe the
small amount Of foreclosures re-
flects the conservative MANAGEMENT
and our system of appraisala ana
the stable agricultural condition ii
the States Of Maryland and Vir.
ginia.
This bank has made the bulk be
its loans III the better sections Of
Maryland and Virginia; where farm
ing Is diversified These sections
include the blue grass of south
western Virginia: the tobacco Sec
tions OF Maryland and Virginia; the
peanut and cotton lands 0f southern
Virginia. and northwest Virginia,
western Maryland and northeastern
Maryland, where corn. wheat ana
hay are the staple crops, with high.
grade dairy farms redominating.
The system Of coed roads I'M
Maryland and the recent expansion
Of the highway system IN Virginia
have increased the demand for
farms and helped to stabilize aerf
cultural conditions III these States.
This Is reflected In the statistics
81 farms sold ii the usual way
during tho past few years. The
accessibility to washington. Balti.
more. Richmond, PhiladeIphfa ana
other cenfers Of industry, adds to
the value Of farm products and AZ
fOrds ready market for ali pred.
ucts.
The general agricultural c0ndi.
ton IN the States Of Maryland and
Virginia has greatly improved dur
Ing tho past few years. at the
present time the farmers obtain
good prices for cotton and tobacco
and the cattlemen OF Southwest Vir.
ginia are making substantial prof
Its. These conditions are reflected
In the substantial reductions Of
loans and the prompt payment of
obligations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
Rukevser Sees Battle
II Stocks Arena

NEW YORK Feb. 6--The investor class in Wall Street
is staging farreachng battle Of wits with the Speculation
class.
Until recently SPECTATORS buyers Of securities intended
for resale at profit had been forcing investors, who
quire lock in their vaults to pay through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-06
SSOO,OO0 Issue

The present Issue Is Of $30O. 900
tax exempt bonds principal and in
terest payable at the Potomac Joint
Stock Land Bank. Washington. and
the Riggs National Bank, Wash
ingtOn. Coupon bonds IN denOlni.
nations Of $500. $1,000, $4,000, and
$4,000; fully registeral5le and inter
changeable. Redeeinable 1t par and
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

Gagyi p6nstarnok jelenti, hogy
a psnztar &llomanyr6l 4 j0v6 gyii-
lesen szamol be. Mindket jelent6s
tudomasul szoig6l.
A fNagybizottsag partolt in
ditvanyra nemcsak halajat es ell
ismersset szavazza meg mindazok-
max, akik az iinnepely sikerehez
hozzajarultak, es a programmon
szerepl6knek nevszerinti jegyz3-
k0nyvi k6sz6netet szava1 meg es
pedig . k0vstkezoknek:
Habodasz Gusztav, Mt. Borsy-
Kerekes dyorgy, Mt. Laky Zsig-
mond, Turner josef, Nem6nyi
Mikl6s, Lovass Lajos, ozv. Mih6k
Sandorne, Gerenday Baby, Mih6k
Bibilink6, Habodasz Olga, Geren-
day Klari, Nemenyi Tuci, Deak
III
Ferenc, Batjusz Janos es Tausz
Bella, Petruska Geza, Csiky Tibor,
Csiky zoltan, Meranyi Aranka,
Balask6 Margitka, Yerabek Aran
ka, Miss Griffith, a Youngstown
Magyar Dal6rda, Kittle Peter
=
Laszlo karnagy, Devai Gy6rgyne,
Lakatos Irenke, Orosz Irenke,
Kasza Margit, Szikora Laszlo,
Buckeye Martha, es Tomcsanyi
Micike.
Hosszabb megbeszeles utan a
Nagybizottsag' tagjai egyhangu-
lag elhataroztak, hogy mutt ev-
ben oily j6l sikeriilt Magyar Ma
pot az iden megismetlik es pedig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

Jplisa 1e.fn, ssomhakon d6lat&n
sste ! csmpbsll rarikban. A
Magyar Napra q Nagybizottsie !
msshivja nemesak Ysunestown,
de az es6sz k6rny6k magyarsag&t
Campbell, New Castle, Farrell,
Sharon, Sharpsyille, Niles, War
rem, Alliance magyars6gat Is fel-
keri, hogy a. 5sszeillitand6 ml-
soron szerepet vallaljanak.
A Magyar Nap j0yedelme isnlet
q Magyar Haz alapjat fogja
gyarapitani. A Nagybisottsag
tagjai azon remenyiiknek adtak
kifejezest, hogy ezuttal annyira
fog szaporodni az alap, hogy az
6szre mar meg lehet venni Ma
gyar Haz telket.
A programrn kidolgozasara es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
i 0Algp1EIiI. q ..I1AfT119A .
1aYEA< H1aN

Rv. KevAce J6ss1r.

Az elmult vasarnap delel3tt az
istentisztelet utan harom vi je,
lentkezSt vettiink fol az egyhaz
kebelebe, akiket az egyhaz lelke-
sze Rev. Kovacs J6zsef kerdezett
meg hitbeli meggy585des1kr5l q
gyiilekezet el6tt. Es mivel mind a
haromnak hit0k megegyez6 volt
a scent bibliaval, egy egyhangu
hatarozattal f0lvetettek az egy-
haz kebelebe ,azzal a f0ltetellel,
hogy az 3 6hajokra a scent bibliai
keresztsegben is reszesitve lesz-
mex, a mar k0zel lev6 Husveti i'm
nep els6 nap delutan 3 orakor a
Reed Is a 14-ik utcak sarkan lev0
templomban. Voltak t0bben je-
lentkez5k, akiket a j0v6 viragva-
sarnapon halgatunk meg az ujabb
jelentkez6kkel egyben. A temple
mi orak delel6tt fel tizt6l tizig
k0z6s &hitati ina, tizt6l tizenegy-
ig vasarnapi iskola, tizenegyt6l
tizenkett5ig Igehirdetes, este fell
nyolct6l fel kilencig szinten listen
igeje van hirdetve, azutan az if
jusagi k0r miik0dik az enekkar-
raj egyben, mindenkit szeretettel
hivunk Is fogadunk vallaskii-
l0nbseg nelkiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

az dinnepely el5keszitesere q
gybisottskg k0vetkes6 BIZ
1otts&eot kt1di XII: Habod&sz
Gnsztav eln0k, Nemenyi Mikl6s
titk6r, Gseyi J&nos penztarnok,
at. Lalky zsigmond, Mt. Borsy-
Kerekes Gy6rgy, Molnar Lajos,
Mixics G6spar, Darazs Frigyes,
Balogh Balazs s. Loyass Laios al
eln0k.
A bizottsagot felhatalmazza a
gyiles, hogy n6i bizottsagot allit-
son 0ssze, hogy q 1elkes magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

n6k Is kivegy6k resEuket Z mum
k6b6l.
Elhat6rozzak egyszersmind at
is, hogy felkerik q magyar n6ket,
Hhogy d Magyar Nap alkalmabdl
rendezend8 kezimunka kiallitasra
es arveresre keszitsenek targya-
kat IS ajandekozzak azokat q
Magyar Haz javara.
Egyebb targy mem leyen, Ha-
bodasz eln0k megk0szoni a meg
jelentek faradsagat es aldozat
keszseg6t Is a gyulest bezaria.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
! Foros L6sxl6.

harmas ikreket sziilt, mig m0st
n6gyes ikreket hozott a vilagra.
Valamennyi gyermek egeszseges.
Sora kozseg polgarmestere szeme-
lYesen erstulaN q sSerenasssP
asszoaynak ~ k6s0lte vels ~
olasz korm1ny elismer6 svi jkrs
dekad0m6nyk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29
''Es megrornol a fold"


Ejfsl utan torten pesti sszaka oyan VOLT mint
eyek 6 mnden nap ilampa aatt meg 6kedv han
COS embek vakoztak bucsuzkodtak de k utcakban avo
varos szivet6 ana alomra ek szurke brkaszr
nya vlamosok eken csongetese mar alvokat
egygy au6sna koott fe eesen
mel egyk nes kav6hzban cgany sok gyekzette nyuzta
egdyatosabb n6taka mosygosra merevdett arcca szte
muaozo vndegeke hogy vajjon meynek udna eani ttko
kvansagat remnyeben haromfee Jatszo
banda ilket5 armaban akohoo megkergut emberek
tszre sem vetk gyegy vendeget tzo egeny
seke XII friss eveg6ere
is egyszer leghangosabb volt kurongatas csondesen
knyi kavehaz ajtaja fuso borg6zos hKgbe egy
eber kek yannyadt estn kopottas uha
dxeenkede kezeben sok egyzer fekete koes konyve
rengao Kaapa alto mee szernyen foldre tette endu
Megao els0 asztana ss halkn sznte bocsa
naot kerv egg planara muatsaso gy szo
= Scent bbat tessek venni.
DE hang ITALIAN eveszett pokoi zaban, tarasagb6
senk sem fgyet kerege ks szurke mberke azon
ban t5r5dot szantan ment tovabb mask ashoz
lit is megsmetelte mond6kajat
Scent biblat tessek venn
snm vaasz Oak egy festettoreu kacag hangosan
ssuokod6 grmasz emberk fee ss sztes mozduatta
lesdpr maya elol poharat.
bibiaarus szaraz mosoy ut vegg sze
meben egy panar ku6n6s feny csan meg mar megy har
fe Megy csnden de harozottan mint akl erzl
suya ud hogy szavait legobbor
karomlas kove de meg rendieen hiszen ekeben e
bHos dat hogy gy6e ke Gyoznie kel az gazagnak mey
meg vagyon Bbban m evdsz inden pusztu
las lesz mi eeink
Megy aszta6 asztalho mar mind tobben figyenel fe
emberke hangjara mcgmosoyogk sokan ratan
tekneekbU lit oft kcslan kerdes miert Jot
de kopotas urcsa ajax ak vornyaz6k koz
Szentast viszi magava De mntha eszre venne kerdo
panasoka peg ovabb mar egyk paholynal all
- Scent bibliat tessek venni.
Egy v6r0sarcu, hatmas 0kl eber sok bo0 duledt
mekkel bAmult maga ek - feradt cs0ndes szora
80 Nit akarsz? - katoa rekedt hangon.
tessek venni hangzott vaasz meg onde
sebben
Bbiat
nagysza ember minha oszerezzen volna Mar is
olyan egyre momogta bibliat bibliat
Fzegn egy kics szagyen6sen fordult ks embeke fe
ugy mondta:
Mutasson egyet S. Fla kepe akkor olyant
att ameet ke kavehazban egy panatra csond lett
hagattak cganyok kvancsan netek pahoy @ ahol bib
lat ovasott egy ember.
deg sz utott v6gig heyisegen megborzongtak yende-
gek Valaki nyitva feejee az ait6t
Egy pe megin zenge cmbalm, skoltott klariret
nekek mulatoz6k de megis mntha mas lett vona ez
hangossag alkabb Altas tompabb anet skotasa meg
gany eesztete 6r6k6s mosoygasat Feszee mndenki
gye g0r5 h6tta faradan aott egy ks kopoas fur
csa ajax, bibaia-aru
Els 6u nagyszal ember feenen forgatta ye
ky lapoks ahtaa nezte kepeke mar e is feetette
hogy larus k6v6hfzan borgoz6s fe Mem halo mem
A0tt senk e semm ami e6 vagr6I vao Csak neze nezte
s6yarg6 szemekke az 1ras balkan mormoga maga el6:
q megromo f0ld minden lsk6i elvesznek rda
MsFt esznek meg eegesznek paraznkodnak para
3 nss6g, hor q 4 must elvette eszeke @4
Kim akkor hajnalcaott. Foros LAsx6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-29

Olvassa a Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapot. es t6mogsssa AZ abban
hirdet6 cegeket
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27

year-old champion.
I'm from Kansas. / read about
you three years ago" he unfolds
a tattered clipping, land said to
m'self that 1 was going to stop
and buy me one of your spoilers
if l ever passed through here.
Mani I haven't e one of these
books since | was d youngster.
going to a log schoolhouse. And
here's the very word l got turned
down on. 'assimilate'-"
There He Goes!
THE next one is 'prognosti-
cate" Mr. Wilkerson interrupts
-"p-r-o-g, prog; nos, nos, prog
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27
The Heralds Photographic Review Of Current Happenings
Worlds Champion Speller Is Newsie
And He Knows His Book by Heart

THE man who has been called
"the worlds best speller,'
stands on a Birmingham. Ala.
bama. street corner every day. de.
tending his title.
He waves little old-fashioned
"blue-black' spelling books as en-.
Enthusiastically as if they were Eek
tras." Many people loiter to buy
books as curios or as mementoes
of the little red schoolhouse. But
B. II. Wilkerson has yet to find
one who can challenge his title.
bestowed 20 years ago by a news
paper.
Anyone who fingers can still
hear him repeating his champion
ship feat: spelling the book
through, from memory. without
any prompting. He skins down
every column. not skipping a word
oil slurring a syllable. He repeats
the sentences at the end of each
lesson and then glibly chants.
word for word. the fables in the
back of the book.
Battles Every Day
Almost every day Mr., Wilker-
son has a chance to uphold the
mythical title. A man approaches
him as he sits on his pine box.
tilted against the First National
Bank.
Are you B. H. Wilkerson. the
speller?" the stranger
questions. glancing down at the
row OF "'6lue-black" books, r.
cahged beside a stack of news
'apers.
That's M, -. 80, tn ca
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27

nos; tt. ii. prognosti;' cate.
cate. prognosticate. Peram5u-
late; per, per"
Swiftly down page Ill co as
assinate." up page 112 TO pro
c~rastfnate." the quavering voice
continues.
'Tmmaterfality. I'm. i'm
Man! I've got to catch that
9:47 train tonight"
The stranger might have said
he was from Rhode Island or Tex
as, for many corners of the United
States meet on Mr. Wilkerson's
corner. Recent small newspaper
notices have drifted into Canada
and Mexico and Alaska. Back
have come letters asking for the
quaint spelling books. One en-
velope from an outpost OF civili-
cation bore a struggling scrawI:
"champeen speller. bham. ala"
Had Lots of Practice
Since he a 16, Mr.. Wilker-
son has practiced his memory
feat, first at, old-fashioned SPELL
ing bees and for the past two
years for his newspaper custom
ers.
Il was brought up on this SPELL
err he boasts as he proudly
thumps the bright blue cover.
land what's more [ don't believe
anybody really can spell unless
he's learned out of it. Now. f'r
instance, on page 1872. there's
'peripateticism.' P-e-r-i, peri"
And he was off again, ~unreeling
a whole column of six-syllahie
words.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.)
To make dinner a really festive af-
fair one should serve appetizers. Al
though it is nice to accompany these
dainty bits with glasses of grapejuice
or ginger ale, it is not at all necessary
for they are delectable in themselves.
Large stuffed olives, wrapped with
strips of bacon, held in place by tooth
picks, and placed under the flame of
broiler until the bacon is crisp, can
be served hot.
Exceptionally Good.
Salt crackers toasted and spread
with mixture of liver sausage and
chill sauce are unusual and excep-
tionally good.
Rounds of bread or toast spread
with chopped hard cooked egg and
sprinkled with paprika are pretty to
serve.
Toasted crackers covered with an
ehovy paste, sardines or caviar, are
tempting.
A mixture of American cheese,
Worcestershire sauce, mustard and
salt and pepper to taste, spread on
rounds of bread and toasted makes
another tasty tit-bit.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26
DO YOU KNOW THAT:

l. In preparing a gelatin salad,
that fruit juice may be substituted
for half the quantity of water re-
quired, with good effect?
2. Ginger ale used instead of half
the quantity of water in any gelatin
salad gives it delicious "tang?"
3. Almonds are blanched quickly
by placing them in boiling water and
then popping them out of the skins
between the fingers?
A. Putting piece of stale bread
through the meat grinder after onions
have been ground will remove the
odor as we'll as all particles of the
vegetable?
s.. Leftover spinach is delicious if
fried in butter?
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

excepting and expressly reserving
from the above described pre-
misses, all coal, ores and minerals
ana all mineral rights in, to and
upon the aforesaid premises and
every part thereof, excepting the
surface thereof.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
cash in gold coin of the United States
OF America, ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid at the time of sale
ana balance on confirmation of SALE alb
stract OF title at expense of purchaser
ana the purchaser to assume the pay
ment of and take the property subject
10 all state and county taxes and all
assessments of whatsoever name and
nature which are now or may become
hereafter chargeable to or a lien against
the property purchased by him. All bids
or offers must be in writing and may
be left at the home of said administrator
at Red Lodge, Montana or may be left
at the law office of H. A. Simmons, attor-
ney for said administrator, at Red Lodge.
Montana, or may be filed in the office
OF the Clerk of said court at Red Lodge,
Montana, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before the
making of the sale
Dated this 11th day of April, 1928.
JOHN MICRO
Administrator of the Estate of
James Presbitero, Deceased
II. A. SIMMONS,
Attorney for Administrator
First publication April 12 1928.
Third publication April &C. 1928
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

monia as evidence against my conten-
tion that infectious diseases are con-
fined largely to the first 35 years of
life.
Cancer Is Not Infectious
What has all this to do with can
Ger? 1t proves to me that cancer is
not In any sense infectious. Statistics
show that 95 per cent of all cases of
cancer occur after the age of 35. In
my opinion, 100 per cent would be
more nearly correct, the other per
cent probably having been wrong
diagnoses.
Were cancer due to an infection it
would be disease of early life in
stead of later life. If cancer were
due to a pathogenic micro-organism
it would be more prevalent among
children than adults, unless we are
to assume that the incubation period
of cancer is 80 to 40 years, an as
sumption absurd on its face.
To me there is no more convincing
NNtiShSS liietii lillS llldl the SedICl LOT
Il cancer germ" is wasted energy.
The hunters for a cancer germ are
barking up the wrong tree.
There are all kinds of germs in a
cancer, known and unknown types.
Naturally they would be there. What
better breeding ground could germs
have than this nest of anarchistic
cells, recognizing no natural law or
order, subject to an authority, capable
of no function, living at the expense
of the organized cells about them
the malignant progeny of low-grade
parentage (scar tissue cellsl estab-
lished by nature to repair damaged
part in a futile effort to save the
organism.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

The vicar was paying visit to the
homes of his poorer parishioners, and
in the house of certain eostermonger
he asked many questions about the
family.
A very grubby, but very cheerful
little lad attracted the kindly cleric's
attention, and he asked him his name.
"Reginal Darcy Smif, SIR" replied
the lad, with a grin.
The vicar turned to the boys
father.
"Whatever did you give him a name
like that for?"
"Cos I want i'm ter be a profess
sional boxer" returned the parent,
"and wiv a name like that he'll get
a bit O. practice at school"
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

The undersigned, chairman of the Re-
publican County Central Committee of
Carbon County, Montana, hereby calls a
County convention of the precinct com
mitteemen of the Republican party in
said County, to be held at the Court
Room of the Court House in the City Of
Red Lodge, County of Carbon, State of
Montana, on Tuesday, May 8th, 1923, at
One o'clock p. M. of said day
Said convention is called for the pur-
pose of electing four (4) delegates and
four (4) alternates to attend the Repub-
lican State Convention to be held at
Helena, Montana. on May 18th, 1928 for
the election of delegates and alternates
to the National Convention of said party
and nomination of presidential electors
All duly elected or appointed precinct
committeeman of the Republican party
in Carbon County are entitled to sit in
said County Convention and participate
in it's proceedings.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1928.
JOHN G. SKINNER,
Chairman, Republican Central
Committee of Carbon County.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26
CITY WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing City Warrants are hereby called for
payment:
Protection of Life and Property Fund
Warrants No 81 to 102, inclusive.
Contingent Fund Warrant No. 2146
Interest on said warrants cease this
date.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this 26th
day of April, A.. D., 1925
G.. p. LARKIN,
1t. Treasurer
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

Edgar-This is a great country,
Pat.
Pat-Sure, how's that?
Edgar-The paper says you can
buy five dollar money order for
three cents.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

The first day of school the primary
teacher was questioning the little
pupils as to their knowledge so as to
properly classify them.
Johnny: Johnny, do you know your
A B Cc?"
Six-year-old Johnny: "Hell, no, I've
only been here half an hour"
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26
Tempting to a Child

To child, the unusual touch some-
times means everything. For the
little tot who doesn't like his soup try
adding the alphabet noodles. 1t will
be surprising to note the interest he
will show in the heretofore despised
liquid.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

Stockings were invented in the
eleventh century, but the men didn't
get good look at them until about
800 years later.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

Campus cop-Hey, you can't smoke
in here.
Student-Im not smoking.
Campus cop-Well, you've got a
cigarette in your mouth.
Student-Yeah, you got pants on,
you're not painting.
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26

"Ikey, stop putting your fingers
to your nose," admonished his father.
"Aw fadder,7 replied Ikey, "can't
| have some fun on my own hook ~
The Carbon County news., 1928-04-26
SfdhMe@

Jeanette Ivancovich, 2-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ivan
covich of Butte, poked bean into
her nostril and was unable to etri-
cate it. A doctor was called to re-
move the bean.