davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
India Limits Grain Use


NEW DELHI, India - (P) - No
nee may be served in European
notels in India under a new code
OF food austerity drawn up by the
ministry of food. 0
Hotels also must see that guests
40 not eat more than six ounces
OF Fatloned cereals a day. Partv-
giVers will have to limit the MN
Der Of guests to "a if rationed food
grains are served and clubs NAV
not have more than 20 guests at q
subscription dinner. In the case of
marriages or funerals, the number
or guests who may be served ra-
tloned grains will be limited to so.
The government hopes to achieve
self-suficiency in food next wear
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
s. Entries In Corn
Yield Contest
Are Listed From
Sussex County
Continued from nrst nau.n

Cannon, J. r. Barwick w AS;,,.
! lewis Mills, Medford Calhoun. WIN
=. Carlisle, Sr., Clifton seeIv
Eted Seely; Milton, Dela.-Charles
Stucnlik, James G. Hudson Tavlo,.
vaughn, Delmar Jefferson. Iacoh
q. richards; Bridgevile. DeIa
FRANK Friedel, Norman M. Adams
Dosee 4. Lama, John r. HASTINGS
PFeu =. Macklin, Earl 81 white
Rowland Russell; Milford. DeIa =
Joseph Penuel, Ida Mae Laechnm
Alice L. Brown, Cedar Grove
EARNS, I, Milford Supply Co.. Thos
;: Clark; Lewes, Dela.-K 8 Hone
klns' N. c. Vaughn, Minos T. Como
way Delmar, Dela.-Alpert n ana
Laura Gaunt, Thomas M. Hearne
N. Lee Wright, Fred M Wriobt
10 = Q ward Workman; Harbeson
DDella.-Stephen C. Vaughn, Clvde
FettyJohn, D. M. Vincent. Seaford
Dela.-Ed Williams and nd Kro
watch; Frankford, Dela.-CeraId
". Lynch, Roland Lynch. McErin-
Icy Iingie; Ocean View-Kendai1
y. hickman; Georgetown-Tha6-
Seus warrington, Harold B. short
PauI Pepper; Millsboro-Ceorgs p
DohoWay; Lincoln-Eugene ParE
gr' Selbyville-Rowland Scotf.
naurei. ., Dela.-Paul H. Jestice. Ar.
Inur hlng, Daniel X. Short. r =
Dennison. H. ..
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
New Chrysler Has
A Parking Brake

The pull Of one finger can hold
the heaviest passenger car on the
steepest Of grades through a pow
eFful new parking brake now being
installed on Chrysler cars, accord
ing to Joseph A. O'AGalley, general
sales manager of the Chrysler Di-
vision.
The new "Easi-Lockp parking
brake is designed to hold the NAM
moth Chrysler Crown Imperial.
loaded to a gross weight of $500
pounds, from rolling backward on
a S23o grade. Should the need
arise, It can bring the car to a
complete stop from any speed.
Mounted on the propeller shaft,
the new hand brake is completely
independent of the wheel brakes.
It Is Of the misunderstanding
type and provides more than three
times the maximum braking effort
OF the misunderstanding hand
brake which It replaces.
When the brake is engaged, both
brake shoes become self-energized
to utilize the motion Of the car in
multiplying the braking action.
Besides increasing the brakingl
enect, this self-energizing action
also greatly reduces the amount Of
pull necessary to set the brake. A
woman drivers average pull in
setting the new brake is sufficient
to make it imUossible for the car
to be driven off with the brake en-
g8ged.
The brake unit is fully enclosed
20 Keen out dirt and oil. SO that
minimum Of servicipg is required.
Longer lining life is assured bv
this added protection and bv the
Use Of Cyclebond brake Innings
The new brake Is now beino in
stalled on all Chryslers that have
2restomatic Transmission with
fluid Drive.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Fall Racing Meet Is
Due To Open At
Harrington Track
This EUentng
CONTINUED from arst paqe,

finishes. The Bridgeville bov one
of f1Ve brothers, all of whom arc
well known in harness racing has
been one of the top drivers on the
Maryland circuit this spring and
summer. He is known as a driver
who knows how to rate horse
Tom Lewis will be back. Ono of
the nations leading drivers last
year and also a top performe,. ~
Maryland circuit this year tba
Roxana reinsman drove Jeb' Stuart
a mile and a sixteenth recentlv
setting trOtting mark of 2.159 81
Ocean Downs.
/, Between 300 and 400 horses will
be present, according to Racine
Secretary George c. Enslen IooIF9
ing over the field one concludes
that good horses ARE thicker than
attaches at the meeting of fbe
Delaware Legislature" Entries in
clude: Baron ROsecrOft, Senator
Rock, Billy NJ, Norman Hanover.
Frisco Nique, StrastOrm. Bold Sa,
lutte, Dublin, Excel Call, FIving
Fortress, Hob Mob, Hedgewood
Fingo, JapOnica Red, Joe's RIM
David Spencer, Martybert. Neal
ADDe, Prince Walter, Silver Mete-
OF, Clever Boy, and Topsy Scott
trophy and Memorial Races for
the 1850 Fall Meet are: Harrino.
ton Journal Trophy, Harrington
hardware Trophy, Wonder Bar
Trophy, K. and H. Provision r. ~
trophy, Cahall's Gas Service Tro
pny' J. WRIT WILLIS MEM0RG
Al Peoples Service Station Tro
phy' Ernest Killen Trophv Swa;n
i L1oteI Trophy, Ernest Raughley In
surance Agency Trophy Kent
county Motor Co Trophy, Harrinr-
Ion Motor Co. Trophy, Hi-Grade.
Dalry Trophy, FELTON, Lumber Co
1Topny' Stones Hotel Tron6v
warrington Furniture Store Tro
phy' PleasantOn and Edgen Tro-
pny' Eglantine Feed Service Tro-
my, Farlows Hatchery Tronbv
l. n. Stafford and Son Tronby
harrington Lumber and Suppiv :
,ropny. Reese Theatre Tropby /.
larshalls Restaurant Tronby
,teye,s Chicks, Inc. Trophy 7 NJ
MEMORIAL, Mi
ora Chronicle Trophy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Baby's Firat So.

Doting parents often try to rush
tne walking process by holding
oaoys arms and guiding him. This
isn't wise. Premature walking may
Keep tiny legs from Strengthening
shape and thus encourage bow
out from their originally curved
legs. A heavy child should not be
urged to walk until he's ready for
the ordeal himself Try simple foot
exercises to develop muscles strong
and firm enough to bear the weight
Of the body.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Famine Hits Madras

MADRAS, India - (R - The
failure of the monsoon for the third
successive year has LETT this south
indian state with a critical sitTs-
uon. Lakes are dry, crops have
wItDered anh cattle are starving.
some farmers are migrating. The
price OF rice has tripled in the
Diack market and rice ratiOns are
Gown to less than seven ounces a
Gay. Official estimates are that
eight million people have been af-
Iected by the scarcity of food.
Food officials have tried to SIM
plement the rice ration with wheat
milo and millet. But rice eaters
don't like these grains; and it has
not been possible to provide ade-
Quate stocks, anyway.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Dlabetic Workers

About 25O,OOO diabetes are in the
laoor force in the United States.
ana the number is growing from
year 10 year. Studies show that the
work record Of Diabetes in indus
try is generally satisfactory az
compared with non-diabetics. The
increase in the number Of employed
olaDetlcs reflects their gains in
longevity, and also that, thanks TO
insulin, few diabetic children now
ole Of the disease, but grow up to
become productive members Of
society.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Motorists Urged To
Drive More Carefully

Record traffic is anticipated for
the Labor Day weekend, a three
day holiday for most persons. and
the Delaware Safety Council has
Joined with city and state police
and other organizations in issuing
words Of warning to motorists.
Keep your traffic guard up!" is
the advice of John d. Reeder. Pres
ident Of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil in, his appeal to motorists to
use extreme care and caution on
our streets and highways over the
weekend.
Such acts as excessive speed.
ignoring the right Of way, driving
under the influence of alcohol,
driving on the wrong side of the
road, passing improperly, and dis
regarding an officer or traffic con-
troll device are, at the very least.
diseOurteOus behavior, and at the
worst, wantOn murder" Mr.. Reed
er said.
Mr.. ReedeT also warned motor
lists to drive defensively. Always
expect the unexpected and do not /
assume that, because you are driv-
ing courteously, everyone else is.
Per mile of highway, we have
more discOurteOus drivers than
telephone poles" Mr.. Reeder said.
The chief difference is that the
poles won't swerve into the wrong
ane!"
Mr.. Reeder continued: "This
year we have many dangerous fac
tors, in addition to the usual three
day week-end-more cars, more
mileage, apparently plenty of mon
ey, and the old urge to- get out
and go. It adds up to a big holiday
.and big hangover of grief and
suffering each of us does
something about it. We can do !
something about it because high
way tragedies result from things ;
we can control-haste, seIfshness. !
shoughtlessness, and the desire to
show of"
Drive carefully-The Life You
Save May Be Your Own!
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

AANA ~ pans Tor q switch in
attack stem from shortage Of
manpower in the Hen camp this
year The graduation of a big crop
Of war veterans in June and rigid
scholastic standards at the Univer-
sity have taken their toll of the
roster, and Murray at present
isn't too sure that he'll continue
use Of the two-plat0On system in
augurated last fan.
After week Of sizing up the
talent on hand, Murray is inclined
to look with less optimism toward
the current card. Shortages. of
ends, tackles, and haIfbacks
haven't yet been solved. and the
line is lighter than any since the
war. Murray has moved toward
solution Of the problcm at half
back with two transfers that could
alleviate the trouble. Harry String
er, an end, is looking good as a
ball carrier and may see plenty of
action. And Charley Smith. Della
wares excellent quarterback Of
the past two years, is now is
oaii-carrying role at halfback and
IS looking good. His place is being
taken by frankie Guthridge and /
Bill Shockley. Smith is big and
last and Murray feels that he can
De spared at quarterback.
The Hens will open their 1850
season against Lehigh on Septem-
Der 2Srd, on the Engineers field
It Bethlehem.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Malaga Can Grow Coffee

SINGAPORE (P MaIava
would readily grow coffee If as
spreQ Of market hv the United
States. SAYS J. w. Fwart. acting
agricultural officer. Singapore.
He was commenting on a report
that the y. s. Senate will shortly
consider a bin DESIGNED to eneour-
age coffee production in Southeast
asia to alleviate the world short
age and provide competition to
brazil. Ewart said coffee had been
grown for some time in Malaya but
ne Industry had been superseded
By rubber.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Driver Prays

Los ANGELES -CPy-T pray
all the time I'm driving" says Mrs.
Anna IA. Hayes. She believes this
accounts for the fact that she's not
received a citatios in rs pears Of
motoring.
i do It automatically so it does
not interfere with my concentra-
ton on the road" she explains
Mrs. Hayes comedies that other
factors might have helped her es-
tablish her good record. She lists
them as couresty, gocn judgment
ana an average speed Of S5 miles
an hosr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08
Coach Bill Murray Reveals Plans
For Football Season 1t University

After seven successful of doubIe-vne soou
, loooa coach Bill Murray announced this week that b
s h would this be operating from single vino n e
Dslng tne doubie-wng Delaware 1910 Murray
compiled s. record -0~'0 anu ue' ana last year
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

New England caught nearly
in 1949. oi@i psn
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-08

Read the classified ads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
PAGE EIGHT
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boehr and
son Charles Gregory, of Goshen, Ind,
We're weekend visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schumacher
and family.
Verena Schumacher, of Cleveland,
spent most Of the week in the home
of her parents, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemp, of
indianapolis, were visitors in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Schey.
The Advisory Council held. their
regular meeting Friday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Diller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Gratz and sons,
Arthur and Allan were Sunday dinner
guests i'll the home of Mrs. Florence
Iora.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon for Mrs. Menno Ba-
singer at the Ebenezer church.
The new school gymnasium at
Pandora has just been completed and
is to be dedicated one night this week,
depending on road conditions. The
local boys are to have their opening
basketball game in the new structure
with the Harrod high school team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
Thanksgiving-Birth-
day Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Augsburger
and family, former Bluffton resi-
dents, entertained at Thanksgiving
and birthday dinner last Thursday
at their home in Lima.
Guests included Mrs. Florence
Lora and Mrs. NJ. M. Kibler of
Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Gratz
and sons Arthur and Alan of Pan
dora and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lora
and sons Ronald and Gary and
daughter Coletta of Col. Grove.
Birthday honored were those of
Arol Ray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augsburger and Mrs. Kibler, both
of which occur the latter part of
this month.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30

Mrs. jessie Wollitt.
A bazaar and chicken supper will
be held Thursday evening, December
at the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Milestone and
family spent Thursday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ludwig.
Mrs. John Lyle spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Lima in the home of
her brother, DR.. and Mrs. |. d..
Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson enter
tanned Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Robinson, Cheryl and Tommy, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Hugh Robinson and
Peggy Joyce, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Roberton of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Hawk and sons were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hawk and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Mcclure and
family of the Harding Highway, en-
tertained Thanksgiving day Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Alderman, Lafayette, Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Winegardner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Mowyer and family of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shrider spent
the weekend holidays in Indianapolis,
Indiana with Mr.. and Mrs. Brent
Taylor.
Mrs. Nettie Grady, of Lima, spent
several days the past week with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Max
well and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder enter
tained with a Thanksgiving dinner
for their family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Snyder and son, of Beaverdam, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Snyder and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Plate and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Carey ano
family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY ACCI-
DENT FATAL TO WOMAN
(Corcluded from page u

tCorcluded from page u
She was removed to Bluffton hos
pital by the Diller ambulance in
critical condition suffering from in
ternal injuries.
Her father suffered dislocated
shoulder and was hospitalized here
until Monday night when he was
removed to Findlay hospital. Her
mother and sister, riding in the rear
seat escaped with minor injuries.
Mrs. Keene, in the Detroit car,
received a fractured leg and chest
injuries. Her husband sustained
minor chest injuries and nose in
juries and some lacerations. Mrs.
Keene was hospitalized here follow
ing the accident and she and her
husband were removed to their home
in Detroit, Saturday.
HERE FOR THANKSGIVING
Mrs. Fetter was employed in the
office of the secretary of state IN
Columbus and her husband, Stanley
Fetter is a student in Ohio State
university. The couple were spend
ing the Thanksgiving week end in
this area, Mrs. Fetter with her par
ents in Findlay and her husband
with his parents near Lafayette,
where he planned to spend several
days hunting.
Her body was removed to the Her
man funeral home, Findlay, where
services will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
Findlay. Besides her husband, par
ents and sister she is survived by
two brothers, Wayne of Cincinnati
and Lyle in the Army Air corps.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
Thanksgiving Dinner

Those attending the Thanksgiving
dinner at the Q. w. Nonnamaker
home were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Merritt,
Pat and Bill of Piqua; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Nonnamaker and daugh-
ters Ruth and Loretta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Nonnamaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. C. Moore and Marilyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. J. Stratton, Elaine and
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ortho Stratton
and Stephanie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Holmes, Mrs. Marie Wolfley all of
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Nonnamaker,
Jim and Joe of Ada; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Nonnamaker and Bill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Dukes, Jean and George
of Rawson and Wilbur Kramer, Mt.
Cory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30

Elaine Welty returned to her work
at Goshen, Saturday after spending
several days at the home of her par
ents.
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest F. Yoder and
son, Bob, of Bellevue, visited relatives
here the latter part of the week.
Donald Reichenbach and Harold
Vanscoder left Monday to resume
their duties in the Z. S. Navy.
Mahlon, younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Geiger was recently in
formed by the National Duroc Jersey
hog association, whose headquarters
are in Peoria, ILL.,, that he had pro-
duced as his F. F. A. project in school
the heaviest litter of hogs of that
breed in the state of Ohio. The lit
ter numbering thirteen weighed al
most 5000 lbs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wallet spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Contris and family in West
minister.
Mrs. Waldo Long and daughter of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. William Guthrie,
Miss Elizabeth Guthrie and Mr..
Harry Binkley were Thanksgiving
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Guthrie and family in Delphos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Klingler and
family of Kenton were Sunday din
ner guests of the former mother, Mrs.
Ida Mae Hinkle.
Thanksgiving guests in the home of
Mrs. John Adams was her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Guy and son,
of Harrod, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Riden-
our and family of Thornville, o., and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Present wheat supply is considered
large enough for domestic and expor,
needs with prospects for a slight in
crease in carryover to next year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30

An all-time high of 13 million
metric tons (2240 lbs.) of commercial
fertilizer was reached in the fiscal
year ending June 30.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

Prices and consumption of both
margarine and butter are expected
to rise.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-11-30

With increased lard production, q
continued discount on fat hogs Is
probable.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
NEIGHBORHOOD CRANKS
Continued from page fire

without seeming to invade prl-
vacy. Point out there's no stigma
attached to seeking such help. If
the person is living alone, contact
his nearest relative.
3. If persuasion fails and you
feel seriously concerned, watch for
an incident to bring him into
court. An alert judge can then
have him psychiatrically exam
ined. Courts, unfortunately, espe-
cially at the police-court level,
don't always have sufficient social
services, but judges today have
more insight than many people
give them credit for.
4. Lacking an incident, bring
the problem to the psychiatric
ward of your nearest hospital or
police department. Hospital Off
cials and cops, it's true, tend to
take ''hands-off" attitude with
out an incident. But if your facts
justify it, for their own protection
they'll investigate.
To sum up, constantly bear IN
mind that the crank, the crouch,
the troublemaker, the neighbor-
hood nuisance = whatever name
he is known by in your commu-
nifty - is a sick man, perhaps
dangerously sick. Treat him with
caution and consideration. If you
don't. you'll harm him, and prob
ably yourself too. The End
Evening star., 1950-05-28

who accuse others of being crazy"
are found to be so themselves.
Some of the findings of Chi
cago's sNeighborhood Quarrelstudy
are: 70 per cent of the subjects
were found to be paranoid; many
of the quarrels stem from the
complexities of city life" such as
overcrowded housing; most of the
squabblers were women - mar
ried, native-born, white, home
renters, of adequate or better eco
nomic status.
DOME Insult Him
WHAT can you as an individual
do, once you recognize a poten-
TALLY dangerous neighborhood
crank? Here are some rules you
should know.
I. Make sure your children
don't bait him. Be civil and neigh
borly towards him yourself.
z. Every big city has mental
hygiene clinics. These treat mild
ailments and refer elsewhere
patients with serious disorders.
If his condition warrants it, get a
relative, family friend or sympa-
thetic professional (your local doc
tor, minister or visiting nurse) to
persuade the person responsible
for his support that he visit the
nearest mental-hygiene clinic. This
should be donc in a friendly way
Evening star., 1950-05-28

TW- 5-2S-5O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
Are Trountedi in
 Grid Contest

CHICAGO, Aug. 12 = R - The Philadelphia Eagles, ranked as one of the greatest pro football machines ever assembled, were picking up their wreckage today.
 The All Stars ripped through the National Football League champions TIT before nearly 90,000 enthralled customers in Soldier Field last night
 The surprise triumph-the Eagles were favored 141a points-was balm for the 38-0 trouncing Coach Greasy Neale's team registered over the col lege graduates in 1949.
 Sharpening the attack were 20- year-old Eddie LeBaron, the l65- pound quarterback from College oi Pacific and North Carolina's Char ley "Choo Choo" Justice.
 LeBaron's masterful generalship his flip out passes and his nimble runs through and over guys twice his size stamped him as about the toughest little gent to come along since Davey O'Brien. He left today for Camp Pendleton, Calif., and active service with the Marines.
 Justice was every inch an All America-a ball of fire flashing 13S yards in nine carries, including runs of AT, 31, 28 and 12 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12

.BARAN0F CIGAR STAND
 I5 SOLD BY PAT BAXTER TO kR.,MRS. LEvAS5EUR

After nearly six months of own- ership, Mrs. Patricia Baxter has sold the Baranof Cigar Stand, and plans to go to Seattle in late Aug ust for a two-month stay Mrs. Baxter has been in Juneau nearly a year.
 The new owners, who took over today, are MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Levasseur. They like to be known as "Joe' and Jackie"
 They plan to operate the popular stand in the Baranof Hotel them selves, Jackie in the daytime, and Joe for the short evening shift.
 MT. Levasseur is disbursing off cer at U. s. Coast Guard 17th Dis trict headquarters. The couple came here with the first head quarters Coast Guard contingent a year ago-June l, 1949, to be speci- fic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-08-12
DIR. GEYER'S PARENTS
 RETURN TO PORTLAND

Mir and Mrs. A. M. Geyer, who have been visiting their son, Dr John Geyer, and his family for 21a months, left yesterday on their re- turn to Portland, Ore.
 They flew to Haines and picked up their car, which had beer shipped on the motorvessel Ch1- koot, for the trip out on the AL aska Highway. They plan to visit in Montana before returning to their home.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Geyer re- turned Thursday from a motor trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks. Dr Geyer attended the first annual convention of the Territorial Den- tai Association in Anchorage, Aug ust 2, and 4.