davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Seventh Election District
ROLLINGWOOD
BRAEMER FOREST

Johnson, R. S. & H. M. - Lot
2, Block 10, 'Rollingwood" con-
tanning 1856 square feet and i'm
proVements, assessed at S14,-
900 90. Taxes, interest and costs,
S447.5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Seventh Election District
WOODACRES

Roberts, William c. & E. M
Lot II, Block 3, "Woodacres
containing 8 287 square feet and
improvements, assessed at $12,
$1,000 Taxes, interest and costs
1913. $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Seventh Election District
HIGHLAND PARK

Hurt, Arnold w. - Part of Lot
IL, Book 3, highland Park con-
tainlng 1880 square feet, assessed
at Sc 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Seventh Election District
GREENACRES

Ruddy, j. c. & E. L. = Lot
n, Block Z, "Greenacres" contain
ing $3.50 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at 100000. Tax
es, interest and costs, $191.48.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Seventh Election District
ALTA VISTA

Mccain, Lawrence ]. Jr. e. A.
C. = Lot 10, Block B, page
HIP containing 1920 square
feet and improvements, assessed
at $3.50 co. Taxes, interest and
costs, S85.68.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Seventh Election District
MEADOWBROOK VILLAGE

Doherty, T. ]. & L. 3. - Lot
%, ''Meadowbrook Village, Sec
ton 2" containing 5,4O0 square
feet and improvements, as.
sessed at S10,920.00. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, 1923 28.
McInerney, William p & NJ. a
Lot 10, Block Z, 'Meadowbrook
Village, Section 3" containing
1895 square feet and improve.
ments, assessed at $4,000
Taxes, interest and costs, S281.47
Seventh Election District
MERRIMACK PARK
Harkins, William F. & J. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

Harkins, William F. & J.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Square Dancing Proves
Popular Recreation Al
Glacier Park Hotels

(Special)-Square dancing made
q tremendous hit on its premier
swing around Glacier National
Park.
In fact. its introduction got
such ! warm and busy reception
that Lynn Woodward. profession.
al caller from Minneapolis who
is in charge Of the local Doc.see.
doors. today added another night
Of dancing to his Glacier Park
Company program.
Square dancing will be held in
the lobby of the Glacier Park
Lodge every Sunday night in
addition to Tuesday nights. This
means a six.nighis.a.week SEIZED,
ule through the hotels. mo;cl>
and lodges
The schedule:
Tuesday at Glacier Park Lodge.
Wednesdays a; Lake MELON
aid Hotel.
FRS; and third Thursdays AT
Many Glacier Hotel.
Second and fourth Thursday,
at Swiftcurrent Motel.
Fridays at Prince OF Wales
Hotel.
Saturdays at Rising Sun Motel
Sundays At Glacier Park Lodge
Hoedown time Is 9 pm. d,
each hotel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
CHEF LAST STAR ATTENDS
POPLAR OIL CELEBRATION

Chief Theodore Last Star. who
is president Of the local AL
American Indian Days celcbra-
ton. and his wife. Cecilc. are in
Poplar this week to attend the
sixth annual 3-day Poplar Oil
celebration held this year in an
area west of the Legion Park.
Chief Last Star is one Of the
local prominent Indian leaders
who accepted an invitation re,
Gently extended by the Poplar
Indians to so reservations and
oil companies with working inter
ests at the Fort Peck reservation.
Camping facilities have been
furnished there for visitors
where dances. races and pro.
grams Of Indian culture have
been planned.
A number Of beef have been
donated to supply the several
hundred visitors expected ut the
celebration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY Jack

y you are overweight. here Is the
ht1 really thrilling news 10 come
along In sears. A new 4 convenient
Nay 10 get rid u extra pounds easier
than ever. 70 you can b. ~ slim and
tim as you want. THIS new product
called DiATkoN eurbs both hunger
Z appetite. No drugs. no diet, no exer.
take DiATRoS. you SIN enjoy your
meals, stu sst the foods you uks but
you simply don't have the urge for
exit. portions and automatically your
ssixh. must come down, because. -
you e., less. you weigh less. Excess
weight sndsng-rs your heart. kidneys.
fore. e, DiATR0N sSd prov. 10 your.
scli Ahst u can do. DiATKON 10 sold
On this GCAkASTEE: You mus. lose
weight with the first package you use
" the package costs you nolhins. Just
return the bottle 70 your drugklst and
y.s your money back. DlATktN costs
SU and II sold with this strict money
s e:,s s o.. ss.,s ~ !yC;,.~.,.,.
AAStl osoeSS SilCeo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Local Indian Museum
Given Publicity In
New York Times

The Museum of the Plains In.
dian received worldwide publ
city recently by an article in the
column. News and Notes from
the Field of Travel" in the New
York Times Sunday edition OF
July 7. 1857. reports Thomas F.
Kehoe. curator.
Along with notices of London's
new multi.million dollar passen
| ger terminal. special world cruis
es. and the end Of gas rationine
for tourists in Europe. the Times
printed this paragraph. headed
Indian Museum"
AN Indian museum in the
midst Of an Indian reservation
and few miles from a national
park is something of a central
location for tourists interested in
Americana. The museum is the
Museum Of the Plains Indian
Browning. Montana. on the juno
ton Of Us 2 and 80: the reser
walton is the Blackfeet and the
park is Glacier National. The
museum has three main exhibit
halls and craft shop selling
Indian.made items. Exhibits in
clude dioramas portraying scenes
Of daily life in the tepee camp
and on the trail: dioramaS illus
trating the religion Of the Plains
tribes. and series Of displays
on the areas prehiStory-arrow
points. pottery and other eNca
waited material Browning annual
~ holds North American In
dian Days celebration. this year
from Aug. 1919.
Mr.. kehoe noted that this is by
no means the first time that the
Museum has been described in
national. and even international
publications. Leading newspa
pers in Los Angeles. Minneapolis
and other cities have had feature
articles on the Museum. and the
Christian Science Monitor also
plans one.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Mars. HOWARD JOHNSON
WELCOMED AZ PARTY

Mics. Howard johnson. wife Of
the newly appointed superinten.
dent Of the Blackieei Agency.
was welcomed u Browning At .
coffee" given in her honor by
Mrs. George Tierney
Miss Jane Maurer. niece u
County Commissioner. Harold
Hanneman. and Miss Jody Tier.
ney. daughter of the hostess.
poured.
Those present were Mesdame,
George Andrus. X. T.. Miles. Har.
old Shilling. Gordon L.obdell.
Elmer Morigeau. Charles Gerard.
Theodore krenzke. Mark Stout.
Donald Maynard. Harold Hannc.
man. Robert Hawke. Charlotte
Bridges and Miss Helen Thomas.
Also present was Mrs. Feacote
from Billings. Montana. house
guest Of the Donald Maynards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

FOR SALES room modern
house and lot located at East
Glacier. See Donald Upham,
East Glacier. l920p
FOR SALE-s00 coral poles and
posts at 40 cents for poles and
20 cents for posts. II. NJ. knOwl-
ton. East Glacier. l9.lp
FOR SAlE-2 bedroom all mod.
rrn home in Browning Partly
furnished. Good condition.
George lioy,. Cut Bank. Mont.
1920
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
loeul News Items

%0U VS"S U0BUUS
Reinho!d; BruSi. assistant area
director. was al the B!ackteet
Agency this week on business.
Tribal Secretary lift Mckay
vas in Grea: Falls on business
Monday Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rober, Lernev
Of Harvey. y. D spen; from Wed
nesday until Saturday as guests
O! Mr.. and Mrs. VI X Fields and
family.
William E. Corkins. former
loan director al the Blackfeet
Indian Agency. was a visitor in
Browning this week accompanied
By his wife. Helene Cork!ns
Mr.. and Mrs, r. " House and
family o! Portland Ore. are
spending a weeks vacation in
Browning visiting relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were held las;
Friday al 10 a n for the year.old
daueh:e. Of Wilma Lair Cum,
mings. former Browning resi-
dent. The child passed away a; a
Seattle hospital.
George Bramme. o! Grea,
Pals and brother Manue! o: Ar.
kansas. enjoyed fishing here
Monday and Tuesday while
guests Q! MIR and Mrs NJ X
Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J Blair.
former Browning residents. and
Mrs. Lillian Blai. Hoskins and
Margaret Hosk!ns o! Tacoma.
Washington. were Browning visi.
tors this week or a combination
business and pleasure trip.
Former Black.ee; Agency
Superintendent, Charles S. Spen.
Ger was visitor al Browning
July II and y from his F!a!head
Agency post in Dixon. Montana
where he was very recent!
transferred,
Mrs. Nina Hodges daughter D.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mckay local
residents. has been confined e
the Deaconess hospIia! in Grea'
Falls for back injuries received
In . fall II her home In Joplin
Her many friends in this are;
wish her = speedy recovery.
Mr.. Steve Bingham. area Off
Ger In the branch 0! credit. Bill
lings. was q visitor .; the Black
feet Indian agency this week
While here. he assisted the Tr!b
al Credit committee with prob
lens regarding loans 70 nriba
members on the reservation.
Mr. Mrs. Douglas Gold anc
daughter. Mary Lee. Of Atlanta
Georgia. who had been visiting
in Montana for 10 days. including
: short stay u the ranch home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian weier o.
Browning. left on their return
home Monday. Mr.. Gold. wht
for . number o! years was super
intendeni .! Browning public
schools. Is in charge .! perSonne
Of the Us Defense Department,
psychological work. For . mum
Der Of years he was engaged In
related work with the Veterans
Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corkins
VI Fort Yates. North Dakota. ar
rived Monday. planning 10 spend
several weeks vscationing In this
area. par Of which will be .,
whiteiish. where their son. Gary
10 headqusrtered ss , Great Nor
thern trsinman. Another son
Billie. who was recently dis
charged from the Navy after
six years service. Is also there
doing forestry work for = private
concern pending entrance Il
Montana State college In Sep
iember. Mr.. Corkins for = mum
bef Of years was Indian agricul
tursi agent ai the Blsckfee
Agency. being transferred = few
months ago 70 r. Yates 10 b
enaojoyed In the Indian Bureaus
agriculture credit department
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Earl Eastwood was q business
visitor at Fort Harrison Monday

Earl Eastwood was q business
visitor at Fort Harrison Monday
Mrs. Holland is home from
Helena. where she had been visi'
ting her son ROLAND and family
Otto Slogan. cattle buyer Of
Great Falls. is here this week
looking over prospects for deals
with reservation ca;tlemen.
Roy Buffalo won the blind DO
sey in the Swif,current golf tour.
namen, a, Eas, Glacier Park las,
week with a ne, Of 80.
Louis SCHNEIDER. Burroughs ad.
ding Machine company repre-
sentative. was here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Grace Burne,, Of Babb. who
operates a cattle ranch near
Babb. is spending a few days
here.
Harry Thompson. who has
business interests in Seattle as
we'll as in the Sweet Grass area.
is IN this vicinity this week.
Mrs. Margare, Walters and
daughter. Mrs. Gene Schubert.
visited with friends at Calgary
las; weekend. They attended the
Calgary Stampede. the conclud.
ing day Of the weeks program.
which was Saturday. The at,rac.
:!or. they observed, continues
20 be o! wide appeal.
Mrs. Cecil A. Walker Of Port.
land. is here this week on !
business mission. A long resi-.
den, Of Browning. the former
Mrs. Florence Coulter. became
a Portland resident last April
following her marriage 10 Mr..
Walker. who operates = retail
establishment in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bean Of
Portland, Oregon came 70 Brown.
ing last Friday 10 get their grand.
son. little Johnny B. Padsett.
who vii! make his home with
them. He will enroll in school
N Portland this fall. His mother,
Betty. will also join the family
in September. where she will be
employed and will also reside.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cobell and
family attended the Calgary
Stampede in Canada las, week
Attendance. according 70 . re-
por. they brought back. Is In
creasing yearly and Is expected
70 top the halI.million mark. Lei
says the show was full! Of thrill,
and spills and he brought bach
| pictures Of two chuck Wagon
spills.
Mrs Vim. J. Deardon enter
ia!ntd 81 her ranch home wes'
+ q! Browning Wednesday In honoI
Of her Waller club. The grouE
( motored up from Waller late
,ha, morning. In the Afternoon
0 pollock luncheon was served
followed by . business meeting
Mrs. DeardoH with her HUSBAND
spends the summer months q
the ranch home. moving to iheil
home si Waller In the fall.
James Murphy Of Glasgow Il
here 10 have temporary manage
ment Of Buttrey's Foods during
the absence Of John Loewen, whs
with his family Is enjoying . sriI
10 the Pacific coast. Murphy. wh<
Is . Buttrey's Foods employee q
! Glasgow. has replaced Loewes
/ 1t different times when the lat
| ter was on vacation. In Portland
the Loewen family plan 70 visi'
the John Shook family. formeI
local residents.
A large double door entesncl
10 the Yessn hotel lobby 4
under construction this week
The improvement. which 10 Of
the north side Of the building
replaces . large window former
~ used Is . iounSinS room. Fol
lowing the moving Of the bsrbei
shop 10 quarters facing Prom
street several months ago. TN
hotel entrance was through thl
room that he'd served - thl
haei,ee shna.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

LAND FOR SAlE-loestsd
northwest Of Milk River, 200
acres. Paul Cheid. E4O7 Mis-
sion, Spokane. Washington.
l7-l9p
FOR SAlE-Orivs.ln lunch In
Brown ming. Harold Moon.
Phone 682\N. Cut Bank, Mont.
or 8.4l3O in Browning. l9.2Op
FOR SAlE-3 room modern
house and lot located at East
Glacier. See Donald Upham.
East Glacier. l9'2Op
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

All.time record railroad con-
structiOn year in the Us was
1886. when l2.879 miles were
built.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

SPECIAL LIQUIDATION SALE
Six Packards from $3.50 to $500
Ea.. several late model Pack
ards. Buick. Plymouth at bar
gain prices. Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank. lotto
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

FOR SAlE-Whils they lsst-So
used Hotel Company beds.
complete at $500 each. and %
bath tubs at $500 each. Also
TD-6 crawler tractor with
dOzcr. II. NJ. Knowlton. East
Glacier. l9-lp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18

FOR SALE - Modern ens.bsd'
room home near school. New
fixtures and plumbing. New
wiring. Terms can be arranged
vern Meeks. Phone 8.4l6l ST.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-18
Classified Ads

WAN1e0-csnnsr horses. Yer
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby StockyardS. 43tfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Devolld on a spread play went
for nine yards and a first down
on the IL.
Another spread play gave De-
volld six-yard run to the three
where it was second down. A
tumble lost three yards, and a
bad center pass cost IA more
moving the ball back to the 20
with four minutes to play. De-
volld's pass to Cunningham fell
incomplete in the end zone
averting a touchdown.
New Lex ran two plays from
the 20, fumbled, and Caldwell re-
covered at that spot. Devolld
tossed to Cunningham for ii
yards to the nine and a first
down. Devolld added six to the
three, then on second down
passed to Cunningham again,
but this time Stalter intercepted
and ran the ball out to the 10.
The game ended four plays
later on the New Lexington 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

rushes and New Lex averaging
As yards on 43 rushes to prove
how, closely-matched the two
teams were on the ground.
First Quarter
New Lex controlled the ball
for almost all of the first
quarter, Caldwell getting exactly
four plays in this period. The
Panthers took the opening kick
off on their own rs and returned
it to the 81 to start the game.
Using Is running plays, the
visitors marched IS yards to
score with fullback Jeff Jenkins
going wide around Caldwelps
right end for the final four yards.
End Larry Thompson attempted
to kick the point but the pass
from center was fumbled and
New Lex led 60.
Caldwell had a brief interlude
with the pigskin as Bob Devolld
took the New Lex kickoff on his
own Is and returned it % yards
to the 80. Ron Priest picked up
three yards to the AZ, a Devolld
to Priest pass fell incomplete,
Dave Ferguson went for five to
the AZ. With fourth down and
needing two yards for a first
down, Priest cracked the line for
the necessary yardage but the
ball squirted out of his hands
when hit and New Lex recovered
on their own As.
Two running plays gained only
four yards for the Panthers, an
offside penalty moved the ball
back to their A, then Melvin
McKitrick smeared quarterback
Joe Huffman for a 17-yard loss
to the 27 forcing a punt to De-
volld who returned the kick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
BY JANICE SCHERR

Here we are again with anoth-
er week of CHS. activity be-
hind us. We are already well into
the first semester and everything
is going along at top speed.
Sodalitas Latina Club
The Sodalitas Latina club of
Caldwell high recently organized
under the direction of their
advisor, Miss Inez Clark. Officers
for the coming year are as fol-
lows: president, Diana McDon-
aid; vice president, Tom Lewis;
secretary, Fairy Lee Morgan;
treasurer, Darrell Secrest and
sergeant-at-arms, Gary Keeton.
Pep Rally
Another colossal pep rally was
held Thursday evening, Sept. 49,
The parade again formed at the
high school and proceeded to the
practice football field. Here the
traditional bonfire was built and
short talks were given by the
coach and assistant coaches.
There was a large attendance of
students as well as teachers. With
each of these rallies the school
spirit is growing.
These pep rallies and window
painting downtown are to be con-
fined to the home football games
only, according to the director,
Mr.. Scott.
FILA.
The Caldwell Chapter of
Future Homemakers of America
held their first meeting Thurs
day evening, Sept. 19. The cleo
ton and installation of officers
was held after which a short
business meeting was held.
Officers for the coming year
are as follows: president, Beulah
Garvin; vice president, Norma
Doudna; secretary, Caroline
Chicwak; treasurer, Rose Mary
Briggs; pariamentarian, Barbara
Merry; historian Donna Buckley,
and news reporter, Janice
Scherr. The club advisor is Mrs.
Rama Steen and the club moth
ers are Mrs. Emil Archer and
Mrs. Charles Scherr. After the
| adjournment, games and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Assembly
A special assembly was held
| Friday afternoon in the high
| school gymnasium. Short pep
talks were given by Coach Fuchs
and assistant coaches, Dahood
and Scott.
The main features of the as
| sembly were the special talks
given by June Shamhart and
John Carter.
June Shamhart gave an inter-
esting account of her stay at
Buckeye Girls State held at
| Capitol University in Columbus.
She was chosen as an outstand-
ing history student during her
junior year to attend this special
| session.
| John Carter gave a very inter
esting talk about the national
convention of the Junior Classi-
cal League which was held in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Home Football Movies
Are Shown Al Meeiinq

First meeting of the Caldwell
Downtown Quarterback club was
held Tuesday, Sept. "a, with a
luncheon at the Virginia restaur-
ant.
This was followed by showing
movies of the Caldwell-New Lex
ington game on the previous
Friday night.
The local quarterback club
will meet hereafter every Mon
day at noon following a home
game at the Virginia restaurant.
Movies of the previous home
game will be shown. The next
meeting will then fall on Mon
day, Oct. 7, following the Cald-
well-New Concord game, Oct. 4.
Movies of the home games only
are being taken.
Coach Donald Fuchs meets
with the group and conducts
a question forum during this
luncheon meeting.
Anyone interested in local
athletics may attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Reserved Tickets Must
Be Shown At ALI Games

Caldwell football fans who at
tend the next home game with
New Concord, Friday evening,
Oct. 4 must bring their reserve
seat tickets with them and show
them at the gate.
The Caldwell high school
athletic association is inaugural
ing this new system at the next
home game in order to obtain
a closer check on the reserve
tickets.
This will also give them an
opportunity of knowing how
many may be sold additionally
that evening for this particular
game and at the same time
eliminate the prevalent practice
of crashing" the reserved seat
section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
Belle Valley
School Notes

Bake Sale
The Seniors are holding their
bake sale on Saturday, Sept. %,
at Hayes meat market, at $50
a. m. The proceeds will go to the
Senior Trip.
Senior Dance
A large crowd attended the
dance Saturday night and good
time was had by all. The seniors
are holding their next dance on
Oct. 19.
Home Economics
The Home Economics girls are
busy making aprons, skirts and
jumpers. Last week they did
some canning and freezing.
Magazine Sale
The Juniors have set $500 as
their goal on the annual maya
zine sale. They have already
sold over $500 worth of maga-
zines.
Attends Flowing Match
Three members of the Junior
class attended the worlds plow-
ing matches at PEBBLES, Ohio.
They were Jim Leonard, Larry
Beckett, and David Ziler.
All Club Congress
Janet Ramsey and Fontella
Greathouse attended All club
Congress at Columbus last week.
Tax Stamps
The Seniors are saving sales
tax stamps this year, proceeds
of which will go to the Senior
trip. Anyone wishing to contri-
butte sales tax stamps to them
are asked to call the high school.
Anne Totten,
Nancy Mckee,
News Reporters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26
REDSKIN REVIEW

Denver, Colorado. He and several
students with their advisor, Miss
IneZ Clark, attended this in Aug.
Band Mothers
Friday evening at the Cald-
Well-New Lexington game, band
mothers night was observed. At
the halftime of the game each
band member presented his or
her mother with a flower as a
sort of reward for the work
these mothers do during the
year.
School Dance
A traditional school dance was
held Friday evening following
the Caldwell-New Lexington
game. The Junior class sponsor
ed this dance and it was chap
eroned by Mr.. Scott and Mr..
Nero.
Short Notes
On Friday, each member of the
Senior class was presented with
a free pass to all Marietta college
home athletic events by Beverly
Ellis.
On Saturday morning, the
Senior class held their bake sale.
This sale was of great success
and the seniors wish to thank
all those participating in any
way and to the Hayes Meat Mar
ket for the use of their store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-26

Miss Talitha Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill, of
North street, was graduated from
Saint Francis School of Nur sing
in Parkersburg, w. Va, on Sun
day, Sept. Is.
Miss Hill was one of three
seniors to receive a special
award, a gold nightingale lamp,
for outstanding achievement in
citizenship, leadership and nurs-
ing ability. She has accepted a
position at the University Hos
pital in Columbus.
R. w. Hazard, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hill and Johnny Hill, of
Caldwell, and Wally Hill, of
Mansfield. attended the COM
mencement exercises.