davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Rebuild Pole Bridge
From Both Ends

POLEBRIDGE- Reconstruction
of the pole bridge that crosses the
Flathead rivers North Fork at |
Polebridge this weekend became
underway on both ends.
Flathead county and Glacier Ma
tional Park crews are working on
repairs that are termed IAN i'm
provement that will last at least
ten years" The more than 30-year
old pole and plank bridge tilted so
far last summer that it was closed
to all traffic.
Wednesday saw Harold Estey,
Glaciers west lakes district ran
ger and A. D. Cannavina, assist
ant chief ranger in charge of for
estry and wildlife, select suitable
timbers for the park half of the
bridge.
Glacier has just received $10,-
600 for bridge and North Fork road
improvement.
Max Edgar, park engineer, said
that the parks construction would
| include one new truss, new crib,
all new decking and replacement
of about three-fourths of the
stringers. 1t is more reconstruc-
ton than previously anticipated.
A park crew completed opening
of the Apgar-Polebridge road Tu-
esday, but Edgar warned that it is
one way.
Members of the park bridge
crew are Austin Weickert, Roy
Bengtson, Stuart Swanberg and
Henry Geror.
4 Foreman Ray Price with Paul
| Gerrish and Claude Tesmer are
helping move snow and bring in
timbers. Wednesday saw the park
crew start removal of the super
structure. Handrails came down.
!. Snow depth at Polebridge is &c
inches. On MCGEE hill enroute
there was over five feet.
i Park complimentary comment
was that the Flathead county crew
under Harold Roatch, bridge fore
man, was making every move
count.
i Roatch told the Hungry Hors,
, News that March weather was a
! expected.
The county has removed all tn,
superstructure on their half of tn,
: bridge. Poles up to IS feet lon,
: were fabricated at the count,
e poleyard in Kalispell and haule,
y to the site. Virtually all the coun
tvs half of the bridge is bein
rebuilt.
+ A bulldozer has moved grave
3 in the North Fork channel to serv
as cofferdam to divert the strear
temporarily to the park side.
The park crew is staying at Pole
bridge ranger station where fiv
cabins from the former Housto
camp on Lake Mcdonald have bee
moved.
The county crew is staying {
.. Rover's cabins near Polebridg
. store. Working with Roatch on tn
: five-week project are William De
: witt, Tim Roatch and Lou Cousin
eau, of Kalispell; John Lynn an
:. Walter Cogler of Columbia Fall
= The men are working a six-da
- week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

Town Bridge club met, WedneS-
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Roy Hickey. Hostesses with Mrs.
Hickey were Mrs. William Lane
and Mrs. M. H. Olsen.
Prizes for the afternoon were
awarded to Mrs. H. C. Satter-
thwaite, Mrs. Dwight Lohn, and
Mrs. George Hanson.
Next meeting is set for March
80 at the home of Mrs. James F.
Smith. Other hostesses are to be
Mrs. Vern johnson and Mrs. Bill
BrueY.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
List High School
Honor Students

Twelve of the 800 students at
Columbia Falls high school had
straight A grades for the fourth
six weeks period, and an addition
al % had B or better grades, ac-
cording to Principal Carl Launer
The IL A students by communi-
ties are as follows:
Columbia Falls-Richard KNAPP
ton, senior; Deanna Cada, Carolyn
Hyndman and Lynn Loveall, jun
iors; Bonnie Hanson, sophomore
Marjorie Dewitt and Evelyn Wini-
gar, freshmen.
Hungry Horse - John Vertrees
senior; Mary Rae Carol and Nam
cy Vertrees, freshmen.
Coram-Karen Ostby, freshman
West Glacier-Kathy Joseph
freshman.
The % with B or better grade:
are:
Columbia Falls-Byron Brunette
Allan Hamilton, and Robert Low
call, seniors; Dorothy DeFlyer
Betsy Lundborg, Berta Mclean
Paul Murphy, juniors; Betty De.
Walt, Norma Herbkersman, Laur;
Lund, sophomores, Linda Driscon
Joe Moody, Sharon Paradis AMI
Colleen Wales, freshmen.
Martin City-Marie Baeth, sen
ior; Allan Struble, junior; Barri
Barbo, sophomore; Lois Baeth ant
Elaine Hollingsworth, freshmen.
Hungry Horse-Patsy Newhouse
junior.
Coram-Gerald Corbett, senior
Ralph Gibbons, junior; Rebecc
Stevens, freshman.
/ West Glacier-Mary Ann Fitz
patrick and Ed Rise, juniors; Rob
erta Sanderson, sophomore; 10
Ann Howard and Betty Howell
freshmen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
New Rangers For
Valley This Week

KALISPELL - Two new tlat-
head National Forest rangers re-
ported for duty this week.
Arthur H. Olson, transfer from
Sand Point, Idaho, is the new Big
Prairie district ranger succeeding
the late 0. w. Meyer.
Warren Ensign, who was district
ranger at st. Regis for ten years,
is the new Tally Lake district
ranger, succeeding Ray Gardiner,
who resigned last December. Carl
Marsh was acting ranger in the
meantime.
Both men are presently detailed
to Forest Service offices IN the
Kalispen post office building.
Ranger and Mrs. Ensign have
four children, William w. Jr., Is,
Linda, 10, Jeanne, 8, and Robert,
S. They are making their home IN
Whitefish, and an effort is being
made to rent office space in White
fish for the Tally Lake district
office. When Whitefish's new post
office is built, it will contain space
for the Tally Lake district. Mrs.
Ensign is sister of Mrs. Ray
Price, West Glacier.
Ranger Ensign was born in On
tario in 1907, and his family came
to Iowa shortly thereafter. He
grew up at Haywarden, Iowa, and
came to Idaho to attend college IN
1927. He was graduated from the
University of Idaho forestry school
in 1888.
He has spent considerable time
in the Flathead. In 1929 he was 9
lookout in the Pleasant Valley
area. In 1881 he was lookout uI
the Flathead's North Fork, and II
1892 he was mapping up the Nortf
Fork followed by mapping in Tally
Lake and Swan districts in 1888.
In 1898 he went to Rolla, Mo. t.
become a technical foreman for
CCC camp. In April, 1894 he wa
appointed junior forester assign
ed to the experiment station a
Nissoula. He cruised timber iron
Eureka south to Ashley lake.
In 1885, Ensign was appolnte'
ranger for Warland district OF tn
Kootenai. In 1888 he was transfer
red to Lincoln district of Helen
forest, and in 1914 was detailed t
the F'lathead cruising timber U.
Emery creek.
In l945 he was appointed distric
ranger of the Cabinet Nations
Forest at st. Regis and he come
to the Flathead from there. In
Cabinet was absorbed two year
ago by adjoining forests.
The new Big Prairie dlstrlt
ranger is a a single man, who wa
horn on an Iowa farm in 1914, an
came to this area in 1947 follow
inr army service. He was gradual
ed from the Montana State unlvel
sity school Of forestry in 1851. Il
experience includes alternate rang
er for the Sullivan lake dlstrl
and assistant ranger OF the Fal
dixtrict OF the Kanisksu Nation'
forest out OF Standpoint.
The prospect OF assignment
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Sporfsnnen
Continued from paqe

VOUHITTueu TT0H Pd8e
life talk in Columbia Falls city
hall Tuesday, March 20 sponsored
by the sportsmen's club. The pub
lie is invited.
Pengelly's talks are rated high
for interest and information
A film provided by the Rocky
Mountain Sports shop concluded
the meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Fined for COlliding
With School Bus

WEST GLACIER - Hubert w.
Writ, Kalispell, pied guilty and
paid $40 fine for careless driving
IN the court of u. S. Commissioner
Margaret Lindsay, Park Head
quarters.
Writes new ton truck skidded
into Bob Parker's bus Monday
morning between Apgar and West
Glacier. The truck was severely
damaged. The bus already carry
ing some children was able to
continue though receiving damage.
The children were not hurt.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Ruskin Comments
On l. A. Office

James Raskin, Rocky Mountain
Lumber Co. president. was back
in Columbia Falls last weekend
from Los Angeles where the af-
filiated Summit Lumber Co. has
opened brokerage office in Bev-
erley Hills.
Raskin commented that the firm
had developed markets especially
for Montana spruce in the Los
Angeles area.
He attended the Western Pine
Association meeting in San Fran
cisco enroute here.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
OklahOman Purchases
Kinnikinnick Motel

WEST GLACIER-Melvin Met
calfe, an Oklahoma resident, has
purchased the Kinnikinnick mo-
tel, two miles west of West Ola
cier from B. f. LaDow, Fredonia,
Kansas.
The motel has 18 units and is
located between U. S. Highway No.
2 and Half Moon lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Spray Teeth

HUNGRY HORSE-Ch Children in
Hungry Horse school this week
had a fluoride spray applied to
their teeth by DR.. Robert X.
Schroeder, Whitefish dentist. This
is an annual spring project spon-
sored by the Hungry Horse PTA.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

died March IL.
Pauline M. Gano, rs, Kalispell,
died March IL.
Ida Matilda Johnson, rs, Kalis-
pell, died March Is.
Orson Reed, 80, Eureka (for-
mer Coram and Columbia Falls
resident) died March IS.
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Mary A. Benson against John
w. Benson.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

the heart Of the Bob Marshall
Wilderness area appeals to Olson.
The ranger station at Big Prairie
is 40 miles by trail from roads
end at Spotted Bear.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

FOR SALE - COMPLETELY
furnished 3 room house, reas-
enable. In Martin City, H. H.
Hughes. Inquire Herman Byrds.
37*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

WANTED TO BUY - PIANO.
Smaller model preferred. In
ouier Dick Nelson, Box 406, West
| Glacier. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

OUTDATED FASHIONS, IN
Guiding accessories, wanted for
use in local style show. Will be
taken care of and returned to own
er. Call 55-Y or 214, Col. Falls. 36*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

wHTTEFISH PFAFF SEWING
Center has a practically new
featherweight Singer portable with
table and button holer. Also many
other used machines. Please call
for > free demonstration on the
Pfaff automatic. Call mornings
24541 Whitefish. 318 Baker Ave.
35*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

40 ACRES FOR SALE-1z MILE
east of The Trap. Irrigation pos
sibilities. Andrew Thomson, 912
Woodland, Kalispen. 34%
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

CHAIN SAW FOR SALEM
uuire John Hulit, phone 152-X,
Col. Falls. "a
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent in Col. Falls. Also one large
sleeping room for lady. Telephone
TAX, Col. Falls. 34s
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

FOR RENT-4O ACRES OF CROP
land close to Columbia Falls.
James Kahle. Call 149-L.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18
Too Late to Classify

WILL DO SEWING IN MY HOME
No alterations. Phone 148-X-2.
Mrs. Norbert Beaudry. 35*.
TICE - STOCKMEN AND
poultrymen. You can do better
with Ceretano Chick Starter,
CrEn7bles, Pig Started Pellets,
Calf Starter and Ceretano feeds.
Holyk's Feed Service, Whitefish tt
FOR SALE - NEARLY NEW
Montgomery Ward 3-hp Garden
tractor. Al Lehman. Col. Falls. 34*
FOR SALE - FACTORY BUILT
Aluminium Boat. 8 #. long. 80
lbs. $4,000. Singer sewing machine,
treadle type. Equipped with cleo
trio motor for foot pedal. EXCEL
ent sewer. $500. Call before Mar.
%. Kenneth Gregg, House 81,
Hungry Horse, phone 7-4345. 34s
HERE is A HOME BUY: 4-YEAR
old modern 2-bedroom home in
Columbia Falls. Completely insul-
ated; electric heat; lots of built
ms and closets, 70 foot lot with
additional 50-foot lot available.
Small basement; utility room
Price includes electric stove and
hot water heater. Approved for
FILA financing. Total price $4,000.
See Harold Tolley, Col. Falls. "a
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

WILL DO SEWING IN MY HOME
No alterations. Phone 148-X-2.
Mrs. Norbert Beaudry. $50
Hungry Horse news., 1955-03-18

FOR SALE - NEARLY NEW
Montgomery Ward 3-hp Garden
tractor. AL Lehman. Col. Falls. 34*
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Birun New
|. A. Consul

JERUSALEM (JTA) - DR..
Abraham Brian, who once was
a postgraduate student in ar
cheology at Johns Hopkins
University and had a note
worthy career as one of the
few Jewish district commits
sioners in the British admin
istration in inundated Pales-
tine, has been designated as
Consul General of Israel in
Los Angeles.
DR.. Brian is now District
Commissioner of Jerusalem.
He has written a number of
works on the history of archie
ology and is considered an au-
thority on the Emek. He sue
ceeds Harry Beilin.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

community will thoroughly
enjoy this play about every
day Jewish life. Simmi Gerel
plays Molly Goldberg, and
marks her third appearance
with the Kadimah Players.
and the performance may well
give her a permanent place
among top actresses in Tue
son. Mike Osman will play
Jake Goldberg. He has ap-
appeared on the Borscht Cir
cult as both a comedian and
musician. Lee Berger will be
Uncle David, his third appear
ance with Kadimah in a star
| ring role. Lee received rave re-
views for his performance in
"Arsenic and Old Lace"
Completing the Goldberg
family will be Joel Botfeld as
Sammy, Regime Leeds and
Rosalie, and Sherman Moll as
| cousin Simon. Others in the
| cast are: Jerry Dram, Regina
Weiss, Blanche Berkowitz, Ar
mold Lefkowitz, Harris Bloch,
Marsha Ross, Irene Foont,
David Ross, Judy Wasserman,
Lennie DeGiovanni, Miriam
Ferber, Shirley Elpern, Pearl
Silversmith, Avrum Hirsch.
Two worthwhile "bit" parts
are those of Prof. Kimmel,
portrayed by Harold Kimmel,
and Officer Flanagan, ham
died by Whitley Sherman.
Parts were written into this
play especially for these two
by Sherman Moll, the direc-
tor.
Back stage, lighting will be
handled by Norman Fisch, set
tings by Lee Berger, and Len
ME DeGiovanni will again
handle the makeup.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Cooking Is Fun

BY Mrs. Regina FrischwaSser
Mushroom, Barley and
Pea Soup
2 quarts water
1 cup yellow split peas
u cup minute barley
y cup lima beans
1 teaspoon salt
1 ounce broken dry muSh-
rooms
1 minced onion
l diced carrot
diced parsley.
Bring the water to a boil
and add split peas, barley,
lima beans and salt. Simmer
one hour. Add mushrooms,
minced onion, diced carrot and
diced parsley. Cook until the
vegetables are tender. Fry 1
minced onion in 2 tablespoons
butter until golden brown.
Then add to the soup.
Baked Fish Balls
1 Id. white fish
1 lb. yellow pike
2 lbs. carp
1 minced onion
1 teaspoon salt
1a roll soaked in water and
squeezed dry
2eggs well beaten
1 can tomato sauce
u teaspoon sugar
1s teaspoon pepper
Clean and salt the fish and
place in the refrigerator, for
several hours. Wash and re.
move the raw fish from the
bones. Chop in a bowl with
minced onion, 1s roll soaked
in water and squeezed dry.
Chop until all ingredients are
we'll blended. Add well beaten
eggs, salt, pepper and sugar.
Form balls from the mix
ture. Boil 1 minced onion and
2 diced carrots for 10 minutes
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

in 4 cups water. Add the fish
balls and simmer 1 hour.
Place the balls in a creased
baking pan. Boil down the
sauce until 2 cups are left.
Then add l can tomato sauce,
1 cup diced table celery, the
cooked carrots and pour over
the fish balls. Dot with butter
and bake l hour in a moderate
oven.
ICE CREAM WATERS
This is a quick and easy
recipe that can be stirred up
in a jiffy and makes delicate
cookies with lacy brown edges
caused by the bit of spread
ing which occurs during the
baking.
Temperature: 400 degrees.
Time: 8 to 10 minutes.
Yield: About 80 small waf-
ers.
u cup butter
p cup sugar
1 egg
q tsp. vanilla Cor a blend of
almond and vanilla ex-
tracts
u tsp. salt
q cups sifted all-purpose
flour
Walnut halves or halved can
died cherries
Whip together until light
and fluffy: butter, sugar, egg,
salt and flavoring. Stir in the
flour. Mix we'll.
Drop on cookie sheet, light
ly buttered in tiny mounds
about the size of small mar
bles, 21s inches apart. Put
nut meat or cherry half in
center of each. Bake in quick
oven about 10 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
5000 To Enter US.

NEW YORK (JTA)-About
5000 Jewish immigrants will
enter the u. S. in 1855, it was
estimated by the New York
Assn. for New Americans.
The great majority are ex-
pected to settle in New York
and it is anticipated that 800
will be in need of aid.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Honukoh Bonds

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
Jewish community of New
York commemorated Hanu-
kah, the Feast of Lights, at a
colorful city-wide festival pro-
vided $2,500,OO0 in Israel bond
proceeds for the economic de-
Velopment of Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07
Kadimah Players Present The
GoIdbergs at Center Sunday
By SHERMAN MOLL

The radio teevison favortes "The Goldbergs"
coming this Sunday night when the Kadimah
Players their third and most pretenOus production
of the year. hit Broadway show by Gertrude Berg,
that GOdbergs next door neighbOrs The
The Arizona post., 1955-01-07

Arizona Post, Jan. !. 1855
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14
Appreciation Dinner
Fetes Mt. Zion Pastor

On Monday evening, May 8,
fund raising campaign was
brought to a close with an 40
probation Dinner in honor of the
Rev. Edward T. Graham, minis
ter of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church and able untiring leader
in this community. The campaign
was born few months ago by
the organization of circle, the
Grahamites, under the chairman
ship of Miss Marie White, with
its purpose to raise funds to fl
nance the honoree'S world tour.
The Appreciation Dinner was
one to be remembered for many
years to come by all of those who
witnessed it. 1t took its form I'M
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Susan F. Harris. The refectory
Of the church was beautifully
decorated by a committee headed
by Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and
took an exotic air. The natural
beauty of Mrs. Edward T. Ora
ham was evident as she sat at
her husbands side. The Rev.
Graham wore an expression of
deep gratitude as what he felt
n his heart radiated on his con-
tenance.
FIR, Theodore r. Gibson, rector
of the Christ Episcopal Church,
served as POSTMASTER and did a
most wonderful job. Rabbi Leon
Kronish gave the invocation. The
affair was largely attended and
among those who appeared on the
program and pointed UP the
good" which the life of the Rev.
Edward T. Graham has portray
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

YWCA is holding its annual meet
ing on Monday, May 16 in the
Flamingo Room at 7:30. Mrs.
Charlotte f. Clark, a native Mi
amian, Zone 6 Area Supervisor,
will give the principal address on
"Our Ttask and Tomorrow" ALI
women in the area are urged to
attend this vital meeting.
Dorsey Branch library, MUIR
rell branch YWCA and Carver
Branch YMCA, will present H.
Daniel Lang, executive secretary
of the Greater Miami Urb n
League on Thursday evening, May
8 at the Dorsey Memorial Branch
Library. at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. Lang will review Nov
is The Time" by Lillian Smith
and forbidden NeighIbors" by
Charles Abrams. These reviews
are open to the public and you
are invited to attend.
Interesting reading is to be
found in the Negro newspapers
serving the areas of Washington,
D. c., North and South Carolina,
Maryland and Delaware concern
ing the problem of desegregation.
The Teachers Associations in the
above mentioned states have been
and the reports through
editorials and from the meetings
are Illuminating.
You have approximately two
weeks in which to get those grad
uation gifts together for your IA
vorite graduate from both high
school and college.
Don't forget to mail that snap
shot or photo of your youngster |
before the midnight Saturday, /
Nay IA deadline for the Carna-
ion Healthy Baby Contest. You
will find an entry blank printed
IN page seven.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

ed were Mayor Abe Aronovitz
and Judge L. E. Thomas. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Make
Miller and Louis Jackson with
Linton Berrien as accompanist.
An outstanding feature was dis
covered when Young Floyd Greer
spoke on the life of Rev. Graham
as an example to youth" There
were showers of cards, letters,
flowers and kilograms. All carry
ing sincere wishes for the sue
cess and happiness for Rev. and
Mrs. Graham. Among those were
a telegram from Leroy Collins,
governor of the State of Florida.
The occasion climaxed when a
great leader, a great humanitar-
ian and spiritual minister went
to the mike and spoke out of his
heart, spoke with a sincerity that
gripped the hearts of oil 90 those
under the sound Of his voice as
he tried to say adequately, thank
you all so very much" We feel
that with these words of thanks
there was only partial relief be-
cause one cannot give thanks
adequately when such a christian
gesture has been demonstrated by
the Grahamite Club and by all of
those who came to make the APP
probation Dinner the tremendous
success it was. 1t was elaborate
in every sense of the word. Cat
ering service was by Leroy Brown.
II was deliciouSly prepared and
professionally served. Photogra-
pliers Adams and Johnson were
on hand, also representatives from
Jet magazine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

Scout Camp Chowee-How-lette in
South Dade. Miss Mcmahon has
worked with the Day Camp pro-
gram during previous summers.
+
Jackson Toddle Inn will be
presenting its regular May Day
program on this Friday, May 13,
at z o'clock. Percival Brown and
Terry Keys will review the pro-
gram of dancing and songs as
King and Queen of May. Mem
Ibers of the court will include
Michael Norwood, Elmer Philpott
and Gwendolyn Roundtree. The
five children were contestants in
raising funds for a much-needed
piano for the Toddle Inn child
rem. The contest closed on last
Friday night with parents of con-
testantS present. A delicious re-
past was served to these parents
10Y the regular PTA members.
King Percy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Brown of Richmond
Heights; Queen Terry is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Keys of Opa Locka and grand
daughter of Mrs. Rachel Chance.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the May Day program just
at twilight.
r
The Miami Pan-Hellenic Coun-
Gil will welcome the sorors of
Sigma Gamma Rho on Sunday,
May Is with a tea. Pan-Hellenic
president, Marian Shannon will
open her 58th street home to the
Council for the occasion.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployees are holding their annual
Spring Tea on Sunday, May Is
in the Flamingo Room. Mrs. Alma
Brooks, principal of Bunche Park
Elementary will be the speaker
for the occasion.
The Murrell Branch of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

You will get the RIGHT DEAL with
REYNOLDS on any car you buy at
T. B. McGahey's Motors, 1880 NE.
End Ave., be it new 1855 Chrys-
Ter or Plymouth, or a top-condit-
Toned used Buick, Chrysler, Cadil-
lac, Chevrolet, DeSoto, Dodge,
Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Nash, Pom
tiac or Plymouth.
Phones: PL 8-5162 - 9-6516
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-14

Weldon Roux, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Talmadge Roux OF Goulds,
was buried on last Thursday at
Lincoln Cemetery, Brownsville.
The RouX are very active in the
Goulds Community and at Mays
School where Mr.. .Roux has serv-
ed for many years as PTA preSi-
dent and Mrs. Roux is cafeteria
manager. Sympathy is extended to
the family over the passing OF this
young man.