davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Frank Ogg of Markville, was in
Askov yesterday for medical attention
Rudolph Frokjer of Madison, Wis,
visited relatives here Tuesday eve
ming.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Krantz yesterday fore
noon. She is being cared for by Mrs
]. c. Jensen at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen and
family from Minneapolis, visited over
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. j. Aug. Nielsen.
Mrs. ]. P. Sorensen and John H
Sorensen went to Minneapolis yester-
day to be with Mrs. Loretta Parks
who is critically i'll at the University
hospital.
Mrs. Albin Sunstrom of Bruno, had
the misfortune to fall off load OF
hay Saturday, and fracture her right
forearm. She was taken to Askov for
medical attention.
Mrs. Otto Christensen and son from
Brush, Colo, came here the first OF
the month for visit with various
friends and particularly to visit heI
brother, Anders Gade.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Kilstofte and
son, Esbern, have located in Alex
andria for the summer months a,
least. Mr. and Mrs. Skiold Kilstofte
have also moved to Alexandria from
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Laursen and
two children came here Saturday from
Waterloo, Iowa, for a visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Chris. Sandahl
Miss Elsie Sandahl who has beer
visiting in Waterloo since June Isl
came along with them.
Albert Degerstrom, year old SOL
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Degerstrom
met with a rather serious and painful
accident Friday. While his Older
brother was cutting hay with NOW.
er, the little fellow stumbled in front
of the cutter and got the index finger
of his right hand into the sickle, cut.
ting it SO badly that it was necessary
to take him to Askov for medical at
amputate the finger just above the
first joint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edstrom, Jr.
were in Askov yesterday from Sand
stone and called at the American of
flee. They were accompanied by hi
brother, Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
strom came to Sandstone Thursda.
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where h
had worked at his trade as book
binder for some time, and are nov
visiting relatives and friends in tn,
Quarry City, work being very slacl
in the printing offices at Cedar Rapid
as well as many other places. Al
bert Edstrom is son of Mrs. Len;
Edstrom, Sandstone postmistress.
Following the death of DR.. P. n
Fenger in 1926 a popular subscription
brought in about $50 to be used to
ward monument or some kind o
remembrance of the man who serve,
the community so well for so man.
years, and who not only in the prac
tice of medicine but in many othe
ways took an active part in communi
ty life. The sum was left and no
used until recently when p. p. Kills
tofte went to work together witt
others and erected huge sandstone
in the "Dansk Folkesamfund" park
the stone carrying a relief OF tn
doctor with words of appreciation TO
his service to the community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

The poll closed at p. M. There
were SO votes cast.
The following directors were elect
ed by ballot: Mrs. Frede Stottrup, 46
votes, years; Jens B. Jensen, 25
votes, 3 years. "a voted yes for pur-
chasing Lot 6, Auditors subdivision
of SEA of SEA of Sec. 10, T. 43, r. 10
and 16 voted no.
A sentiment vote was taken on the
Smith-Hughes proposition and a large
majority were in favor of it, when the
financial part of it can be met. At
present it is impossible. The chair
man asked for the sentiment of the
meeting on the bus driver proposition
(bid or application) but no one ex-
pressed an opinion.
There being no other business, the
meeting adjourned.
MRS. D. ]. ADOLPHSEN, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District Il.

Annual school meeting held at the
school house July Is, 1880. The polls
were opened at p. m. l.. Olsen was
chosen as moderator and Mrs. Adolph-
sen as clerk. After reading and filing
copy of the notice of the meeting the
clerk read the treasurer's report and
the financial statement of District II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

A Negro went for a ride in an air
plane When he came down he said
to the pilot, 'Tank you, guv-nor, for
dem rides"
'Rides?" said the aviator. you've
only had one!'
NO." said the Negro, "Ah's had
two. Ma first and ma last
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

In some cases it seems that going 70
school is more or less of a side
issue for the child.
In conclusion / wish to thank the
patrons and the school board for the
interest and support which they have
given me during the year that has
passed.
Respectfully submitted,
HARALD A. PETERSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

The fish who keeps its mouth shut
never gets caught.-"The Carpenter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
wASECA FOLKS VISIT PINE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kubicek of
Waseca, are spending few days at
Pine City, visiting with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Kubicek runs a drug
store and optical parlor at Waseca
where he enjoys good trade and
practice. Mrs. Kubicek, formerly
Miss Lulu Belle, was for many years
employed in the county auditors Of
flee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

American Want Ads are like agri-,
cultural crops in this section-they
do not fail.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
$37,7S2.29

SoI, 1oI.SS
The total bonded Indebtedness of
District II is $27,45O.00 and the sink
ing fund amounts to S3,244.00, being
deposited in First State Bank of
Askov at 40.
Supt. Petersen gave the following
report on this years work:
The annual meeting of an independ-
ent district is the proper place for the
consideration of the years work that
has just been completed. Very often
the work of a school is misinterpreted
due to the fact that the whole situa-
tion is not understood. 1t is for this
reason that | wish to present few
outstanding facts for your considera-
ton.
The Transportation System.
During the year PIG of our 295 chill
dren were transported on our ten bus
routes. The total cost of this service
was s6,261 as compared with S7.216
for the preceding year. The reduction
in cost of about one thousand dollars
is due to the combining of routes and
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Rally Due to Covering,
Best in 3 Weeks -

The broad decline has plainly
lost momentum. That is, the de-
cline has flattened out. On Fri
day, the market was the highest
in over a week.
It can be said, too, that thr
market has shown a tendency to
stand up under bad news.
Commodities Better
The bond market has shown a
little better tone in last day or
two, and the same may be said Of
commodity prices.
But while I still think a con-
siderable number of stocks are
good buys, I am frank to say that
I do not think the market as a
whole is thoroughly liquidateo yet.
The activity is chiefly in the old
speculative leaders, and these are
not particularly cheap. CThe most
active stocks last week were Steel,
Can, Westinghouse and General
Electric.) .l
441C 1d11h dIAO AAC Va VAAS 6OOAP
ordinary middle-ClaSS stocks may
be well liquidated, but ! don't like
the persistent nagging trend of a
good many. The weakness in mail
order and agriculture machinery
issues has a broad Importance.
The rails do not act well-to say
nothing of copperS and oils. Every
day a score or more new lows are
made.
Irregular Trend Seen
There is a lot Of unfavorable
earnings and dividend news to
digest yet.
Perhaps the best guess is that
the market will continue Irregular
around present levels, with occa-
Sional rallies, during the next
week or two-aSSuming that the
most urgent liquidation has been
completed. But it seems probable
that another substantial decline
will test the old lows before
November ends.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
York Stocks
Off 1865 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The mar.
ket value Of so representative
stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change at the close of The week
ended October IS was $2O,53S,-
O17,017, an increase of $722, $780,
511, or approximately 3.65 per
cent, over the value Of $685.
456.306 at the close of the pfeced-
ing week, according to Mcclure
Jones and Company, members of
the New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
By LEWIS HANEY

By LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University Bureau
Of Business Research and Former
EcOnOmISt Of Federal Trade
Commission
Evidently as q result chiefly Of
short covering, the market staged
q rally last week. It was the
most considerable effort in this
direction that has been seen in
three weeks.
The week closed with the aver
ages up about 5 points. The rails,
which were rather weak on the
whole, gained only 112 points.
The utilities as usual showed the
widest swings, being about 8
points higher at the close than a
week ago.
Near Resistance Level
Plainly the market has been
trying to rally. Whether a fairly
sustained recovery can be carried
through, however, is as yet highly
uncertain. In my opinion, the
average man QaQ UCLGCL wall 44OW
until the market itself proves its
ability to move up before he
buys the average stock.
If you follow the averages, -
you will note that on october 10
and again on October Is, the
market advanced to a pretty well
defined resistance level, about S
points above where it is now.
There it stuck. At that level, the
supply Of stock clearly exceeded
the demand. In my opinion, that
one should wait to see.
Danger on Short Side
On the other hand, I would
stay away from the short side at
present. Few people have the
nerve, Judgment and quick de-
ciSion that are required for sue
cesSful operation on the short
side. Anyhow, there is enough
argument ON the bull side, to
show that no one should go short
during periods Of recession.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
California Crude
Oil OUTPUT Drops

According to figures collected
by the American Petroleum In
stitute, Pacific Coast office. the
total production Of crude oil IN
California for September amount.
ed to iT,9O,3O6 barrels, an aver
age Of 599.477 barrels per day.
This is q decrease Of SOFA bar
rels per day under August pro
duction.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Southwestern Gas
Bonds Are Reudu

P. w. Chapman q Co., Inc.
have notified holders Of South.
western Natural Gas Company
first mortgage 8 per cent sinking
fund gold bonds, due l0l5, that
temporary bonds may now be ex-
changed for permanent bonds at
the offices Of the Trustee, the
Pennsylvania Company for InsIIr-
anceS on Lives and Granting An
nuttteS, Chestnut and Fifteenth
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
l.. B. Leonard Joins
Eastman, Dillon

Eastman, Dillon & Co. an:
nounce that Laurence B. Leonard
has become associated with their
investment department and win
represent the firm in Boston,
with headquarters In the Shaw
NUT Bank Building at 50 Devon
shire st.
Mr.. Leonard was formerly sales
manager for Brown Brothers, ana
is . trustee Of the Lynn Five
Cents Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
AdUGnce-RumeLy
Speeds NelU SetuD

Following acceptanceS by Ad.
vance-Rumely stockholders of pro-
visions Of the 1929 Indiana gen.
eral corporation act, directors are
considering second step in pro-
posed reorganization which will
consist of exchange existing pre-
ferred and common stocks for one
class Of no-par value stock to be
issued by new company yet to be
organized, -
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts $1,000: market 100
15c lower; top, $9.65; bulk, $8@9; heavy
weight, $9.40@9.65: medium weight,
1926 @9.60; light weight. $9@9.50; light
lights, $S.S5 @9.S0: packing sows. $3.50
@S.50; pigs. $s.5009.25; holdovers, g.
900.
Cattle-Medium, $s@s.5O; yearlings,
$6@13. Butcher cattle-Heifers $50
1850; cows. $4@S: bulls, sos: calves.
$9012; feeder steers. $5.5O@s75; stocker
steers. SOS; stocker cows and heifers,
$4.50@7.50.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; market strong.
Medium and choice lambs, $75O@S.2S;
culls and common. $5@6.5o; yearlings, IS
OF; common and choice ewes, $2@3s75.
feeder lambs, $6@7.25.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
GRAINS OPEN HIGHER,

opened generally higher today. Wheat
was up y to &c; corn, 4 to &c, ana
oats, unchanged to Nc higher Open
ing prices:
old, 7Sh @7S%c. March, new, S2Hc.
May. new, S415 @S4&c; old. S4h 0s4He.
July. new, S4& @S4&c
Corn-December, new. 7SAc; old. 7Shc.
S2%c: old, S2A @s2%c.
Oats - December, old. SS&c. MayS
old 391ac
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

sEx dividend tEx rights $PluS ~ in stock. EPay.
able in scrip GPluS S% stock. GPaid last yGAr-AS
regular rata payable in stock dPayabis when earned
S% in stock hPluS e in stock iPIus 81 in stock
in oSubject approval Of stockholders. OPius
axtr Eunt than 100 gharAa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

There will be a meeting of the
Junior Study club at 4:30 Thursday
afternoon, at the home Of Joan
Hughes, GIG Seventh street.
The fourth division Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the McCabe Methodist
church will be hostesses at a meet
ing of the General Aid Thursday aft
ernoon in the church parlors.
The Sons and Daughters Of Nor
way lodge will hold their Seventeenth
of May celebration. which is Nor
wegian independence Day, on Thurs
day, May Is, at the A. o. U. w. hall,
according to p. D. Kebsgard, presi-
dent. T. II. Thoresen will be the
speaker at the program which will
begin at 8 o'clock, to be followed by
dancing. Members and their friends
are invited.
The four circles of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. Circle No. l
will meet at the home of Mrs. w. G..
Worner. 705 Ninth street. with Mrs.
F. E. Diehl assisting. Circle No. 2
will hold a potluck supper in the
church parlors, following their meet
ing, and Circle No. 3 will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Ohde, GA Sixth street. with Mrs. C..
w. Ritterbusch assisting. Circle No.
4 will meet with Mrs. w. L. Nuessle,
ITO Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
AT THE MOVIES
A

Dorothy Mackaill, Of the pop
ular screen stars and one who has in
creased rapidly in popularity during
the past year. comes to the Para
mount Theatre Friday in her latest
First National picture, THE Love
Racket"
In this stirring story of a woman
who loved two men. Miss Mackaill
has one Of the most dramatic and
compelling roles of her entire career.
It is a decided change from her re-
cent characterizationS in THE Great
! Divide" and Hard To Get" and is
expected to demonstrate that this
blonde beauty is one Of the most YER
satile actresses in Hollywood.
1.-THE Love Racket" is adapted from
the play 1.-THE Woman on The Jury
by Bernard K. Burns. and was di-
rected by William A. Setter.
Sidney Blackmer, we'll known stage
star, is seen opposite Miss Mackaill
and the splendid supporting cast in
cludes Myrtle Stednlan. Alice Day
Edmund Burns, Edward Davis. Clar-
ence Burton, Edith York and Martha
Mattox.
THE Love Racket" has been highly
praised by critics who saw the early
showing Of the picture. and will un-
doubtedly make many new friends
for the attractive and talented Miss
Mackaill in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Social Qnd Personal
Miss Baldwin Named
Head of B. P. w. Club

Miss Bessie Baldwin was elected
president Of the Business and Pro-
Iessional Women's club at the an
nual business meeting held last eve
ming in the club rooms. following the
regular monthly dinner. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Ray v. Stair.
Other officers elected to serve with
Miss Baldwin during the coming
year were Miss Susan B. Sheaffer,
vice president; and Mrs. George Nc
Cay, secretary. Mrs. j. w. Scott was
reelected treasurer. Mrs. Berta Baker
and Miss Esther Maxwell were elected
to the board of directors. which in
cludes the officers and the heads of
the standing committees.
Delegates to the state meeting at
Devils Lake May 1924, in addition to
the president, will be Mrs. Stair and
Miss Lillian Cook. Mrs. Lottie B.
Sowles, Miss Henricka Beach and
Miss Mary Huber were named alter
mates.
Reports of the chairman of the Is
standing committees were received
during the meeting. and a summary
of the years activities given.
In accordance with q custom Of the
club, Mrs. Stair, retiring president,
received a club pin. Miss Baldwin,
chairman of the emblem committee,
making the presentation on behalf
of the club.
The dinner and program, attended
by % members. vas in charge OF the
emblem committee, and community
singing following the dinner featured
the emblem idea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Methodist Mission
Society Concludes
Session at Lisbon

Lisbon, N. D.. May 14.-P)-Witt
attendance cut nearly in half by the
poor conditions of roads, the annual
meeting of the Women's Home Mis-.
sionary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will be brought to q
close here today with the p~resenta-
ton of annual reports.
Rev. A. E. Hook, Lisbon, presided
at a banquet Tuesday night attended
by nearly 100 persons. Speakers al
the Tuesday sessions included Mayor
j. G. Critics, Lisbon; Mrs. j. w. La
Grone, Valley City; Mrs. Elme,
Dudley. Cando; Mrs. F.. w. Heidel
Valley City; Mrs. E. c. Anderson
Fargo: Mrs. r. A. Olson. jamestown
and the district superintendent Of
the state, Rev. G. L. White of Minot
Rev. ]. S. Wilds, Bismarck, and Rev
G. L. Wallace, Fargo.
Miss Julia Hendricks, Minneapolis
field secretary for home missions
spoke on the work of the group. ano
benediction at the banquet was giver
by Rev. w. r. Tennis, Lisbon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

nlodernistic modiSte's establishment.
and further adorned with plenty Of
delightful comedy and half a dozen
Of the seasons catchiest songs-that.
in a nutshell, is THE Big Party"
John Bylstone's newest Fox Movie
tone production opening tonight at
the Capitol Theatre.
The picture opens at the music
counter Of a five and dime" store.
where Kitty and Flo demonstrate the
current melodies. Kitty is discharged
for rudeness to a masher.
The boys across the court pay a
visit that evening. bringing a third
youth, Jack Hunter. who is a window
trimmer in an exclusive modiste's es-
tablishment. Jack and Kitty prompt
ly fall" for n another, much to the
amusement of the others, and the
former secures Kitty a new Job at the
shop where he works.
Kitty is again fired for wearing q
customers dress, but Wetherby, the
financial hacker of the shop, inter-
cedes and re-engages her to act as
hostess to out of town buyers for the
company. Jack suspects Wetherby's
intentions. and has q bitter quarrel
with Kitty when she is installed in an
elaborte roof bungalow.
"The Big Party" from which the
picture takes its name. is held in the
bungalow in celebration Of the event,
and after a riotous evening, Wether-
by remains after the others have left.
Kitty flares up at the suggestion that
he stay all night, and runs away into
startling complications.
Dixie Lee, the piquant little blonde
who portrays the role of Kitty, is CO.
featured with Sue Carol and Walter
Catlett. The supporting cast includes
Frank Albertson. Richard Keene and
"Whispering" Jack Smith, Charles
Judels, Douglas Gilmore, Ilka Chase,
Elizabeth Patterson and Dorothy
Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
AMERICAN DEBS TO
MEET QUEEN MARY
Eight Will Curtsy Their Ac.
acknowledgement Of Eng
lands Royal Favor

London, May l4.-(P)-Eight Amer
lean ~debutantes will achieve one OF
society's pinnacles tonight with pre-
sentation to King George and Queen
Mary in the first royal court Of the
year at Buckingham palace.
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife of the
ambassador, will make the presenta-
tons. The girls, in court dress, will
curtsy their acknowledgment of the
royal favor.
For the first time in two years King
George will be present. Last year the
Prince Of Wales stood by the side OF
his mother. Queen Mary, during the
ceremony. Eight hundred British
and foreign guests will be present.
Twenty five American women were
picked from 800 applicants for pre-
sentation during the seasons five
courts. At the second court tomorrow
night two girls and six married wom-
en- will be presented.
For weeks the debutantes have
practiced the curtsy, manipulation Of
the long court train, how to balance
three feathers atop their heads and
how to back away from their males.
ties without tripping.
Most of those introduced tonight
will wear white, but the older women
to be introduced later in most cases
have chosen colors. There will BIZ
more small. old fashioned bouquets
and fewer feather fans this year thar
heretofore.
Queen Mary will wear an elaborate
cloth of gold gown on which will bt
fastened the blue garter riband ane
| the kohinoor diamond. At tomorrow
| nights court she will ear a meta
| cloth dress, embroidered with silver
| threads by her subjects Indian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Daily Vacation Bible
School Opens June z

Monday, June 2, has been set for
the opening Of the Vacation Bible
school for the McCabe Methodist
church, according to an announce
ment made today by Mrs. F. H. Wal
do, superintendent. The school will
continue for three weeks, with morn
ing sessions only. Trained teachers
have been secured for each group.
Mrs. r. A. Ritterbusch will be In
charge of the kindergarten, Mrs. w.
E. Miller. first and second grades,
Miss Judith Rue. third and fourth,
Miss Ruth Rowley, fifth and sixth,
and Mrs. Waldo. seventh and eighth.
Mrs. Waldo will also have charge OF
dramatics, and Miss Rowley Of the
music for the daily assembly periods.
Attention of parents is called to
the fact that the school will last one
week longer this year, and take this
into account in planning the family
vacation.
Children from four to six may be
enrolled in the kindergarten depart
ment this season. At the close OF the
school a pageant will be presented,
n han0lWOrk Will De eAIlIUAIeu az
the end of the first week.
X X
Mrs. John r. Oswald, Fort Lincoln,
was hostess at a one o'clock lunch
con yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Prince, in compliment to Mrs. w. A.
Alfonte and Mrs. Eva Hunt, both OF
whom are leaving the post In a few
weeks. Mrs. Alfonte will go to San
Jose, Calf, and Mrs. Hunt to Boston.
Marguerites and pink snapdragons
were used for the luncheon tables,
and places were set for IL. Following
the luncheon bridge was played at
the Oswalt quarters at the post.
Honors in the games were held by
Mrs. Alfonte and Mrs. w. E. Cole, and
the honor guests received favors.
Among the guests were Mrs. A. A.
Jones, Mrs. Burt Fnney, Mrs. Cole,
and Mrs. A. G. Young, all OF Bis
marck.
X X X
Mrs. Richard Everson and Mrs. G.
w. Poe, Washburn, were visitors in
bismarck yesterday.
y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Sixth District Club
Women Meet at Kuhn

Kuhn, N. D., May 14.-R-Inclem-
ent weather during the past week is
expected to reduce the attendance at
the opening session of the sixth dis
trict meeting Of North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs here today.
Mrs. D. w. Crabtree Of Glendale, dis
trict president. will preside at the
meeting which continues through
Thursday. Mrs. H. N. Bjornson OF
Kuhn is secretary-treasurer.
Scheduled addresses include those
of Miss Helen Katen. Bismarck. Sec
rotary of the State tuberculosis asso-
citation; Russell Reid, Bismarck, Gu
rator of the state historical society:
and Mrs. Georgia Sturgeon, Edgeley,
A musical program will be given by
the Indian Girls club Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Grand Forks Girl to
Join Athens Faculty

Boston, Mass. May 14.-(P9-Irene
Bostrom, daughter Of Mrs. August
Swenson Bostrom Of 307 North Sew
enth street. Grand Forks, N. D., has
just been engaged for a three : year
term OF service as q teacher by the
American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions in their Amer
lean Junior college. Athens, Greece.
Miss Bostrom. a graduate Of the
University of North Dakota and of
Wesley college. where she specialized
in music. is now teaching English in
high school at Livingston, Montana.
She was born in Grand Forks, and
studied for q summer at Oxford UNI