davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
"NOONANISMS"
(FrOm the Baudette Regionj

| They are looking for a substitute for
rubber in this country, and they might
find it by investigating what makes so
many checks bounce these days.
A man out west has a watch costing
$4,000. It's lot of money to find out
what time it is.
This country won't get into this war
or the next one either. 1t has found
out that a war to end all wars is a
lot of tripe
A Chicago paper refers to "St. Paul,
suburb of Minneapolis" Duck when
the shooting begins.
A congressman suggests that the
Democrats adopt plank calling for
still more spending. Somebody should
hit him on the head with that plank.
| The average man would rather hustle
for his meat and potatoes than to get
doles from the government. Give
business the 60" sign and it will
happen.
The federal government could cut
down expenses by firing thousands of
fleldmen, inspectors, general managers
and general nuiSanceS who are on the
payroll.
Frank Warren of Kentucky died the
other day, and his widow and seven
eX-Wives attended the funeral. Just
enough for two tables of bridge.
| A bear is gentle if not annoyed, saws
a writer. There's no sense in ANNOYING
bear anyway.
Seed catalogs are here, and if the
seeds follow the directions in the cat
alog you will be eating green vegetables
after awhile.
Maybe it would be a good idea to have
a woman as head man at Washington.
Judging by results during the last
fifteen years, the men haven't made
such a good job of it.
| Scientists say fly doesn't bite but
merely rubs raw spot with it's
tongue. So does a gossip.
Many congressman have several rela-
tives working for the federal govern
ment. Some of those lads certainly
cut themselves a big piece of cake.
|
With the fishing season approach
ing, it will be time soon for your in
surance company to get sore at you
when you change places in a canoe.
Over in Ontario woman advertised
in the local paper that she wasn't re-
sponsible for the goings-on in her
home while she had been away, and
now every other woman in town who
| hadn't heard of the "goings-on" is
| breaking her neck to find out what
happened.
Don't say things on the slur of the
moment. 1t will get you nothing but
trouble.
Many man who wouldn't bet that
whiSkerS are made of hair is a sucker
for pin ball machine.
Yes-The Ely News Store
/
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
Cooperative Marketing

Cooperative farm marketing ano
purchasing associations are doing a
gross business of $780, 1000, 900 an
nually
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
Agricultural Note

Vetches producing from two to
three tons of dry plants per acre
would add from $50 to 200 pounds of
nitrogen to the soil if turned under.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23

First auto Production
Mass production of automobiles
began in the United States in 1900,
a year when sales tOtaled ONLY 4.l92
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23
E76pIltp IN, enc
Helps for in Minnesota homes prepared by the
Home Demonstration Staff Extension Division.
University Farm St Paul. Mimi

fabrics original finish.-Eves Whitfield,
clothing specialist, University Farm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23

Yes-The Ely News Store
SELLS the Ely Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23

Many a man who wouldn't bet that
whiskers are made of hair is sucker
for a pin ball machine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-23

Don't say things on the slur of the
moment. It will get you nothing but
trouble.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

now or lose the $4,000 which we
were told would be given by this
anonymous philanthropist. We acted
AS d test Of our faith we were to
put on the table $4,000 that day,
and check for $4,000 from this
same anonymous source was all sign
ed and ready for delivery.
eve responded with $4,000. In
face Of the fact that we were to get
the $4,000 that day and $4,000 on
the goth of February, 1899. To date
not one red cent has been given the
institution from that anonymous
source, and the people whom we
choping down nearly all Of our work
the widows mite. Hence the school
is compelled to exist at a poor dy-
ing rate.
Should Admit Mistake
"The manly thing to be done now
is for those who led US up that blind
alley to confess their mistake and
restore the school to the confidence
which it once enjoyed. There is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE
William q. Stokes. ATTY.

Howard Oldham, whose last known
place, of residence was Detroit, Mich,
W. n~seDy take notice that on the
18th day Of February, 1910, Louise
Oldham, fled her petition against
him in the Court Of Common Pleas,
Division of Domestic Relations, of
Montgomery County, Ohio, being
case No. 22705 DR.. on the Docket
OF said Court praying for a decree
Of divorce from him on the ground
OF Gross Neglect Of Duty and that
said case is entitled Louise Oldham,
Plaintiff Us. Howard Oldham, De-
fendant.
Said Howard Oldham viii. further
take notice that he is required to
answer said petition before the ex-
piration Of six weeks from date Of
the first publication Of this notice,
to o-wif. February %, 1910.
Louise Oldham, Plaintiff
Wisliao, @. Stokes, Atty.
Fifth and sprague Streets,
Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
! TIE FORUM

full account Of what goes on down
in Virginia. We quote DIR. Smith
verbatim.
"As trustee OF the so-called
New Board Of Fifteen and mem
ber Of the authoritative and legal
Board of Trustees, which the con-
yention, being mis-informed, sought
to oust illegally last May, / am in
a position to say that there IS moth
ing wrong with Virginia Seminary /;
but there is something radically
wrong at Virginia Seminary.
Made Suicidal Move
"The Seminary was in good shape
up to February is, 1893. Then came
the Utopian dream Of an anonymous
philanthropist who was to pour out
money on Seminary Hill like leaves
from the golden forest when kissed
bv the autumnal breeze. Ii was then
that we made the suicidal move in
choping down nearly Oh Of ou,. work
ers in pursuit Of this vain. shadow.
We were called upon to act then and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1910.

good reason to believe that no such
anonymous philanthropist exists any
where.
'tThe charter of the school has
never been changed, and all that was
done in the May meeting is illegal
The so trustees that were voted out
Of office are the only legal trustees
OF the schoot. to-day. ! have been
advised this BY the best legal au-
thority. DR.. Madison informs me
that he plans to call the original
Board February 27, 10, to meet to
consider this whole natter with ref
erence to bonds and roceivership
that came up recently. / am in ac-
cord with such action.
There is still hope that the sem
insry can 60 under the proper man
agement and leadership. To this
end ! call upon all loyal supporters
Of the work to rally
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(From Department of State)
EARL GRIFFITH, Secretary

saving the state money, the Sta'e
Welfare Department has inaugural
ed policy of using beet sugar at
various state institutions. The De
partment has increased It's purchases
pounds in 1898 to 100000 pounds
Of Ohio beet sugar from $4,000
last wear and states that il expects
to use 100000 pounds Of the ONO
product this year,
The National Forest Reservation
Commission has approved the pur-
chase Of l.54s acres in Athens,
Hooking and Perry counties, TWO
tracts with 228 acres IN Monroe
county and 5s acres in Lawrence
county, to be turned over te timber
land and watershed production.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01

The State Division Of Consefva-
ton is liberating $4,000 Missouri
rabbits, 1000 iingneck pheasants
and 1000 hungarian partridges thru
out the state in selected areas. Later
on, thousands of 3-weeks-old phea-
SAINT chicks VII be distributed.
Serving the dual purpose Of aiding
the Ohio sugar beet industry and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
VA. SEMINARY
TRUSTEE GIVES
TRUE STORY
OF CONDITIONS

What is wrong At Virginia Sem
mary?
This question has been baff ing
the nation for some time and the
whole thing came TO light this week
when Rev. E. G. Smith, rastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Washington, told the whole story in
a statement to the Christian Review
concerning the mystery Of Virginia
Seminary.
The question that has come from
the lips Of thousands of the graduates
Of this well-known school, former
students and friends, has at last
been answered. Rev. Smith gives a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-03-01
BY III. A. Mckenzie

IL
The time and place for holding the
nationa conventions Republicans
at Philadelphia, June "a. Democrats
at Chicago, July 15 having finally
been fixed BY the national commit
tees and the date TO-, fling all 0hIo
candidates. March Is fast ap-
preaching, the rush Is on for las
minute. sinfofmation aand Secretary
Of state Ear Griffith is daily be
sieged with requests for instructions
and interpretations of the election
laws AZ the official head Of the
state election narhiner', nominat-
ing petitions for Al state offices,
de.egates-at-large 60 the national
conventions, initiative constitution
al proposals and legislative referen-
dums mus first be filed with the
Secretary Of State.
All county election boards are
now being sehooled preparatory for
the state. district and county prl-
mary election 10 be heIl May li. M
Tightening ap the election machinery
one county election board and 30
election booth officials have been re-
moved Ii Cleveland. one election
booth worker was convicted and tin-
cd S1oo and costs oli February 81
for illegally taking 2 sheaf q ba.-
lots into ~ ante-roonl.
The National Youth Administra-
tion has announced that during the|
current school year Si22,l ,loo VIII pc
spent IN carrying on the student work
program n fis slhio cokeges a1d uili-.
yerslties. The program VIII asslsl
$500 students.
FiIe horse longtime hoiaer oi
lot.tg position on ono farms, u
speedily elYing way 70 motor-driven
machinery, says The annual report 81
the Feaeral-state Crop Reporting
Service 0t January there We're
only $4,000 horses and cots Y
ohio, decrease af I3,0 900 head flur-
ing las year ana drop ST 10000
during 1898
In 1919, the FIRST year 81 the
hunters license law u ONO. Ill
900 worth of licenses were sold. II
1888 licenses amounted TO S56o, ,aoo.
z Y
TIE Ohio Penitentiaf9 reports the
principal items q food and aQounts
r r- 4..4. oEn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Study Appeal
In Radio Case
KIRO Suit Before
u. S. Court

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court this week agreed To take
Up the appeal of the Columbia
Brosdcasting Co. intended to test
q Washington state supreme court
action holding the broadcast sub
ject to suit for libel in that state.
A Columbia network program
broadcast by its member station
kIRO, Seattle. was the basis Of
a libel suit by the Waldo Hospital
Association, Inc. The hospital as
socistion sought to serve summons
and complaint on CHS through the
local station.
Columbia brought action In the
state supreme court trying TO
block the service.
Washington law provides
that In the case OF out-of-
state companies, service can
be made on its agents within
the state. Columbia told the
state high court 1t owns no
property In Washington. has
no bank account, maintains no
resident agent and therefore IN
not subject 20 service Of the
libel action.
Station KIRO. the chain argued.
Is an independent contractor which
takes CHS programs but is not an
agent of the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
This Dog Knows
When lis Sunday

Mrs. Aifret Kampoeil e io12
50. ssd ST. believes her aor. =
Scottish sller. l. endowed With
unusual sene Of duty. and Tiers
the following - an example q
that trait.
II l. the custom q Mrs Ramp
bell and her asaEhter. Vivian. 70
attend Sunday school regularly at
ESQ. Their escort On this weekly
trip Of five blocks i The eompan-
ionShle little dog. who waits faith.
fully untii services are over. and
then escorts them home.
Last Sunday however. Mrs,
kampeeii and Vivian missed sun
day school. staying home rather
than risk catching eold IN the rain
which poured down that morning.
In the afternoon the ksmpeeiis
went for q ride. When they passed
the church. they sried the DOS 1t
ting near some shrnhhery. lie was
waiting 10 escort Mrs. kampeeil
and her daughter home.
The question is: How did the
seotty know II was Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

distinctly modern In design and
equipment
Unusual in = ship her sire. she
has gyro compass. fathometer.
radio direction finder and the
finest bridge and wheeIhouse we've
seen in = long. long time: comfort.
efficiency and good looks COM
bined.
Fine Quarters. Appointments
Quarters for her crew OF ss are
splendid. although she retains the
regulation forecastle in addition to
double rooms, which are reserved
for petty officers.
Incidentally. the Fir has about
10 men more In her crew than
would normally have been the
case under the old lighthouse set
up. Doesn't prove anything. how
ever.
Another thing which signifies
the service for which the Fir was
originally designed Is the superin-
tendents suite-a bedroom. large
parlor-saloon. pantry and bath.
That space will undoubtedly be
converted to more serviceable use:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Unemployment Aid
Show Decrease

oLYnpfA--Unemploynsnt CON-
pensaiion benefits 20 eligible IN
employed workers in Washington
during March tolsisd 81. sOs 500,
Commissioner Jack =. Bates an
nounced today.
The figure was 8 per cent IN
crease over February.
An average Of $3.50 wa struck
for the IOs.423 warrants.
Benefits paid the last week Of
March showed a n per cent drop.
indicating business vas 90 the
upgrade. Bates said $3.50 work
men filed initial claims for bsns-
fits during March about , 100 lsas
than the number Of initial claims
the preceding month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

The Fir Is ia feet long. painted
black. white and buff. Her single
hatch forward Is served by a 80
ton derrick for handling the pom
derous buoys.
The vessel is all steel - bulk
heads, decks. overhead. and furni-
ture. both inside and out--and Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

That accounts
for the TACT her
silver are,
crockery, bell.
builders plate,
etc. are indel-
IDLY sta m p e d
u. s. l. II. s.,
while she flys
the barred coast
guard flag and
displays er
p r o m linen
m ark 5 of her
prNSent service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

Built in Oakland and commits
stoned in August. 1889. the Fir
came into being while the light
house service was still itself and
not yet a part Of the coast guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

space il always At q premium IN .
ship. however big.
Good ship for Mig Job
The FRS main-dcek runs the
length OF the vessel. clear. yet "
protected from the weather amid
ships: very much the ssme sea-
worthy plan as In found In . light
ship az you happen 20 be familiar
with them.l
Power comes from triple-expan-
sion steam jobs. driving twin
screws. We were told the Fir In
very comfortable In q seaway TIN,
guy who planned all those big
plate glass windows across tho
fore part OF the midship house.
two decks high. was an optimist
and apparently n good guesser,l
As for the FRS work a. = light
house tender ~ II IL diversified,
salty. sometimes highly danger
Gus. vitality important 10 maritime
traffic, and never duh.
In this area which h her
baiiiwick, there are Sze-odd
aids 10 navigation "a be main
tained - buoys, lights, fog
horns. lighthouses, iightships,
etc.
Her itinerary calls for nj least
two visits annually 10 each OF
them. and OF course more as emer-
gencies arise.
For instance. her call here this
week resulted In = new coat OF
paint for the little white house
with its bell and light at the outer
end Of the City Waterway. new
lighted dolphin some ship smash
ed the previous one without report
Ing 10 marking the Hylebos
waterway. a routine maintenance
check of the Point Defiance aid,
a new channel marker here a..d
there, etc.
She's working her way down TO
Olympia. later coming back this
way and thence TO her base at the
Seattle coast guard depot. She'll
probably 90 then TO change crews
on the swiftsurc iightship. deliver
some stores to the Tatooah sta
ton. perhaps build new structure
of some sort on one Of the San
Juan islands.
Worthwhile, Fascinating Work
Each and every one OF these
jobs. day In and day out, IL differ
ent from the other.
Similar 10 the coast guard In
that she In often some lonely light.
keepers only contact with the
outside world; like q freighter or
workboat. she's forever .gettl n
her hands and face dirty with real
work; picking up. oyerhauling
and replacing Indispensable buoys.
she's half salvage tug and half
mine-layer.
Much Of her work Ia done via
one or more Of the three motor
boats she carries. all In saiioriy.
Forgive US please, for sighlng
a regret Personally, In retrospect
ton. we can see no better career
for = nautieally-inclined lad than
the coast guards lighthouse serv-
ice.)
The Fir In commanded by Cant
Ole Erickson Of 30 years
at sea. 35 Of them tending light.
houses.
He formerly was skipper OF the
retired tender Aanzanlta. which
the Fir replaces. and was in the
Rose. Columbine and Heather.
Under the reorganization Of
lighthouse department. Captain
Erickson and his officers viii
finally become warrant Officers.
rather than gold bedscked com
miasioned officers; several Of the
crewmembers are regularly en-
listed coast UtiaFdasuen a,srnfaut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
INDIGESTION

~ 0As D<ss Pfssss Il
n ~ hs d1zs n a. slssaasf ssrlas hrrs
hsaea iatlA eeaat trex - - fss.sal 40 sci
taMt@rs4 afsAs 80 ass elGH leHf4 a9Nf bsfAa
40 = - - - D0rki4 a0&ET NAfH. rsis
- - ltess ssss - HaasrA @aaf fel1.
ass ~ sszwa EaN1fE euleH Asfmz@a1 80 -
20 - - users1af frss - 80 - $50
essr 50 neseaeas - zpssaf - e'sa sssssf -
sRfaNt e18aFA t4t1f M4Ffx 80 fesl ss7s 1E4
80 al s~w--lINf 0Ng D18K Z A. a. prss.s
ss~lE lslis< ~ saysl4A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
~. - -
EJ111I19
&zz3z12S1|331 - -

FIR newest vessel of the United States coast guard
lighthouse service Tuesday paid her first visit TO Tacoma
She's the pride of the services large fine fleet of lighthouse
enders-and after inspection, it's not hard to under
stand such an opinion of the trig streamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

WASHING = IN n1II
p<oirlollc1s ccnmill1o I[11
roI11co1od u - ~ <lr1 e.
Owl fun<<Iel9 ~ (1|
lee19<@I<4 x<<141l -
vi - - ~ I1H11ll |1l1 1lI1> =
ee4e1ruEtlo4 - ! ttl<1 - q 1o15
! ~ ~ r1Hom4 oG1nf
ncenps~lt ~ ur~(1 ~ -
coanl ee1r<<uGlIe1 - : NJ -
vtnunl do1&~oo p<U11o& ~ H.
eo9ewl1Iee n<ee<e4 = o. ~ ~ )
T1p nrsoe - <lIu0l1n1o1 -
~ 1870 enuunl111~ o.
n11nne4 fvem - ~ i1rno 11lIls
ilnx - - - ~ G11u
fIend eaHtsel ~ f<v~eo - ~
~ wevA. WHte1 = nU1-@ernr11 ~
~ edI1ed
- rvp><st1 i - arsolo. -
III new e1<<leo (1I1 - AZ u(
y - - - o10xo ~ No
aC1<~v~1 locrl - Il
senvs be1Up( e1lluooe1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
ALICE MCNAMARA,
HERBERT GREEN
WE'D SATURDAY

Paxton = In a gown of white
vel-ray satin and a finger-tip
length veil, Alice Mcnamara,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. Mcnamara of Paxton town.
ship, became the bride of Herbert
w. Green of Morgan in a lovely
ceremony performed by Rev.
Geoffery O'Sullivan in st. Cath
crimes church Saturday morning.
Her bouquet was of briarcliff
roses and white sweet peas.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, she chose her sister lila Nc
Namara as bridesmaid. Miss Nc
Namara wore a long dress of pink
taffeta with pink hat-veil and
carried pink and white sweet
peas.
Families and close friends of
the couple were guests at a we'd
ding dinner at the home of the
brides parents and there was a
dance at the Morgan hall that
night.
After a brief trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green will be at home on a farm
in Morgan township.
The bride is a graduate of Red
wood Falls High school with, the
class of 1882 and has been en-
ployed as secretary in the Red
wood county agents office.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green Of Morgan, grad
uated from Morgan High school
in 1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
MRS. GIFFAN, ~,
BURIED AT ECHO

Vesta - Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Howard Giffan, II, who died at
the home of her sister Mrs. Janet
Wyman January 20. Alec Nc
Niece of Minneapolis officiated
and burial was in the Echo ceme-
terry beside her husband who died
years ago.
jamie Barber was born in
Perth, Ontario, November q,
1862. The family moved to Min
nesota when she was six years of
age and homesteaded near Vesta.
She was married to Howard Gif-
fan of Lancaster, Wis. at Red
wood Falls and they had four
children all of whom are living.
They are Harry Giffan of St.
Vincent, Will Giffan of Seattle,
Wash, Andrew Giffan and Mrs.
Bessie Ekstrom of Cottonwood.
There are Is grandchildren and
six great grandchildren. Mrs.
Giffan lived in Echo for many
years after the death of her hus-
band and moved to Vesta about
10 years ago. She was a member
of the Brethren church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08

Mrs. J. A. Storts and Mrs. Wal
ter King drove to Brookings,
South Dakota last Wednesday to
get Mrs. Storts' daughter Mrs.
Clifford Arnett and David who
remained at the Storts home un-
til Sunday when Mr.. Arnett mot
ored here to get them.
Mrs. T. B. Corlette returned to
Minneapolis Monday after d
weeks stay with her mother Mrs.
William Field who has left the
hospital and is now at her home.
Mrs. Amelia Ziebarth enter
tanned relatives and friends in
honor of her birthday last We'd
nesday evening Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kurtz
and Malinda and Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Kurtz and Joyce Marie
of Renville, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Kurtz and Lois and Goldie and
August and Fred Kurtz all of
North Redwood, Mrs. Emma
Schafer and Carrie AYES of Bea-
yer Falls, Mrs. Bertha Lapien
and Florence and Mary Tracy
and Mrs. Chris Buehler and son
Delbert and Margaret Weseloh of
Morton, and B. A. Johnson and
Sidney Blank of Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Draeger
and children of Glencoe visited
North Redwood relatives Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-08
Edith Barenthin
WEEDS Iowa. Man

Edith Barenthin of Redwood
Falls and John Tomich of Madrid,
Iowa were married at p. m.
Saturday in Northwood, Iowa,
with Rev. c. w. Tiede perform
ing the ceremony. Miss Barenthin
wore a teal blue dress with
matching accessories.
The bride is the daughter of
MI. and Mrs. E. G.. Barenthin of
Redwood Falls and the groom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tomich
of Madrid.
Owatonna, where the groom is
employed by the Northern Natur-
al Gas company, will be the cou-
pies home for a time. They ex-
pect to go to Texas later.
A graduate of Redwood Falls
High school in 1888, the bride
was a sophomore at Mankato
teachers college at the time of her
marriage. Mr.. Tomich, an &C
countant, is a graduate of Madrid
High school and Missouri business
college.