davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Grantsville Sets Up
Improvement Group

A group of interested citizens
met Monday, November 10 at the
office of Dan HcrshbCrgcr to form
2 Grantsvillc Community Improve
mcnt Committee Those present at
the initial meeting were Dan
Hershberger, acting chairman:
Hazel KIotz, representing area
Homemakers; Ida Englc, repre-
senting the Rural Development
Steering Committee; and Barry
Carr, Assistant County Agent.
A mail box paint-up campaign
was selected as the first committee
project. Grantsville Route was
designated at the first route to be
canvassed. Next spring, during Ma
tional Rural Mail Box Improve
ment Week, patrons of route 2
will be urged to paint their mail
box and post If this effort is sue
cessful, similar campaigns will be
conducted for the other mail
routes in the area.
A second project discussed was
the erection of additional markers
on county and state roads. A list
will be drawn up of where addi-
tional markers or signs are needed.
This list will be presented to the
proper authorities with a request
for action.
The Grantsvillc Community I'm
proVemcnt Committee was formed
under the auspices of the Garrett
County Rural Development Steer
ing Committee, Merle Garletts,
Chairman. According to Mr.. Gar
let's, similar committees will be
set up in other county communi-
ties if the Grantsville effort is
successful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Youths Wreck Car
Following Theft

Two youths were hospitalizcd
early Sunday morning in Garrett
County Memorial hospital when
the automobile in which they we're
riding wrecked on U. S. route PIG,
about seven miles north of Oak
land.
They were listed as Leonard Eu-
gene Broadwater, aged IA, of Mt.
Lake Park; and Carl Leroy Glot-
fclty, aged II, of Oakland. They
we're released from the hospital on
Monday when they were taken be-
fore the trial magistrate, Boyd
Sanders, ST..
Glotfelty pleaded guilty to a
charge of unauthorized use of an
automobile. while Broadwater
pleaded guilty to assisting in the
unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.
Both were fined $40 and costs
Glotfelty also was charged with
operating a motor vehicle at
speed greater than reasonable and
proper and was fined $40 for this
account.
The automobile was owned by the
Sanders Motor Freight and was
taken from point near the COM
pany'S place of business on Liberty
street The youths were cut and
bruised but we're not seriously in
jured
That same night a thief or thieves
stole gasoline and hub caps from
the automobile of Mrs. Margaret
McComas, parked on Second street,
in front of her home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20

The installation Of Baltimore in
F,urance executive Nelson r Offutt
as president of the Heart Associa-
ton of Maryland climaXed the
eleventh annual meeting Of the
group last Wednesday.
Prior to the installation of new
officers the meeting heard reports
describing progress of the fight
against heart disease over the
past twelve months. Mr.. Offutt re-
ferred to the alarming heart
mortality and disability statistics
with So percent of all deaths in
Maryland resulting from diseases
of the heart and circulation. Mr.
Offutt succeeds Dr. Nathan E
Needle, of Baltimore.
Offutt, a former resident of
Oakland and a son of Mrs Nanni-
enc T. Offutt and the late EllWood
Offutt has served as campaign
leader and finance chairman in
previous campaigns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
(DEA Record BOOk EReUeMIS
Interesting Historical DNIN

; President Grover Cleveland must
/ have been a generous man. A rec
ord that might indicate has been
discovered in one of the basement
rooms of the Court House.
While cleaning out the room this
week II. d. SWartzentrubcr, county
commissioner, came across an old
account book kept by the late F. Z
Tower for the Presbyterian church
that fiourishcd at one time on the
corner of Second and Liberty
streets in Oakland The church is
now occupied by St Matthews
Episcopal church.
The account book shows entries
for basket collections for the vari-
Gus services in 1885 and 1886 Col
lections weekly would run $283
S129 S296, $500. and in similar
amounts. But one weeks account
was different. On June 6, 1886 the
collections amounted to Si420 and
a sidenote indicated that President
Cleveland had attended church
that day. Evidently the President
had slipped a ten dollar bill into
the offering plate
The figures show that the minis
ter at that time was paid S40C
annually and that in 1887 he was
raised to $3.50 per annum Some
of the members at that time were
d. f. Offutt, G.. S. Hamill. j. A
Grant George Little, f. L. Tower
f. l. West, G. A Shircr, Dan CHS
holm, 7. Martin, William Totten
King DelaWdCr, Mrs. Genera
Crook, Scott Jones. The Carrots
of Baltimore, for whom the church
was originally named Garrett
Memorial Presbyterian church,
annually contributed 500 toWaro
its support.
The sexton received So every
three months. Rental for the par.
sonage was SIS every three months
In one account a man had pledged
S25 for the year and then got q
receipt in full for hay and feeding
a colt of the minister.
The minister during these years
1885. 1886 and 1887 was the Rev. J
S. Foulk. One of the big pledgcrs
at the time promied to pay SAC
for the year. Other persons had
pledged amounts from S3 to $25
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Buity Ridder New Manager
Eastern States Center

Baity Ridder, who has been as
sociatcd with the Eastern States
Farmers Exchange for the past four
years, has been named manager
of the local service center, located
on 8th street, in Oakland, adjoining
the B. and o. tracks Mr. Ridder
has served as local representative,
serviceman, and assistant manager.
MIR. Ridder, who operates small
dairy farm in the SunnySide area,
south of Gortner, has been identi-
fled with cooperative farm services
for the past several years. He
served as technician for the Mary
land Artificial breeding coopera-
tive for eight years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Emergency Radio
TranSmitter Is
Placed In Service

The emergency radio tranSmittcr,
to help in police protection and in
case of emergencies in the area.
will be put into use this Friday
evening at o'clock, it was an
nounced by Henry w. McComas,
administrator of the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
The telephone for use for police
emergency or disaster will be DE
4-21OO Mr. McComas stressed the
fact that this number was to be
used only for protection of life
and property and not for unim-
portant items such as dogs yelling
or about garbage collections" or
other rather unimportant items.
Starting Friday the hook-up will
be with the police force. but with
in the next few weeks the equip
ment also will be installed in doc
tors automobiles, in ambulances
and in Kitzmiller and Friendsville.
The cost of the transmitter, aerial
and mobile unit for the Oakland
police car is being borne by the
town of Oakland, amounting to
some $3.50. The hospital is paying
for its one unit, and other units are
being paid for by the doctors and
the owners of the ambulances.
The telephone at the hospital
will be on a direct line and to
make it effective, it must be used
ONLY for police emergency or dis
aster. Mr.. McComas emphasized.
A person will be on duty at all
times to answer the telephone and
relay emergency messages to the
proper persons.
AS explained in September, in
case of medical emergencies the
physicians can be summoned to
the hospital. Should physician
answer an emergency call and find
himself in need of addition medical
assistance, other physicians could
be directed to the scene of the
disaster. Should disaster strike in
Friendsville or Kitzmiller physi-
clans and ambulances could be so
directed. A police emergency We
! hicle with personnel can be
directed to the scene of disaster
for protection of life and prop
erty; also to set up road blocks,
etc. The medical administrator car
also be summoned.
Work on the plan has been under
consideration since April and a
permit was received in September
from the Federal Communications
commission to operate such radio
transmitter station for emergencies.
The station is known as station
KGF. The aerial was erected on
the hospital building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
FILA. Officers Installed

Officers in the senior F. H. A. at
Northern High school were in
stalled at a ceremony at the school
on Wednesday morning.
Those installed we're Phyllis Cod
dington. president; Helen Wake
field, vice-president; Judy Min
nick, secretary; Bonnie Spiker,
treasurer; Ella Thompson, reporter;
Thclma Guthrie, historian; Mar
garct Edgar, chaplain; Nancy
Friend, song leader; jeanne Saw
age, parliamentarian F. H. A.
mothers are Mrs. Roy Savage, Mrs.
Gary Friend and Mrs. Paul Sc
bold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Exhibits in Eastern
National Stock Show

John Wildesen, Ryans Glade All
Club, exhibited in the fat lamb
class at the Eastern National Live
stock Show at Timonium Novem-
Der 1920. This is the first time a
Alter from Garrett County has
participated in this event.
This show provides opportunity
for boys and girls to show their
animals in competition with Alters
from this state and other states. IA
counties in Maryland were rep
resented.
Club members from anywhere in
the United States may participate
in the Eastern National Show. Ii
affords the Judging teams a chance
to meet before the International
Livestock Exposition in Chicago.
Wndescn left his home at Cor
mania on Saturday, exhibited on
Monday and attended the livestock
sale on Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Prolific Forger
Is Arrested Here

A person described as a smooth
operator" was arrested in Oakland
Monday night and has been lodged
in the county jail on charge OF
forgery
His arrest followed a series Of
check-writing incidents involving
Browning's Inc, Faulkner's Res
taurart, the William-James hotel
and the Highlander pharmacy. all
of Oakland
The man was finally identified as
John Brown Arrison, aged AZ, OF
near Pittsburgh, after several tele-
phone calls to Pittsburgh police. He
had posed in Oakland as George
Wilson, of the Wilson Construc-
ton and instrument company.
He was arrested Monday evening
by City Policeman Leslie Baker
who accompanied States Attorney
S. r. Pagenhardt to the Oakland
Motel where the man had secured a
room for the night
The charge was actually pre-
ferred as the result of a check
cashed at Browning's store for $50
He stoutly cOntended that the
checks written in Oakland were
all good and told Pagenhardt that
he was in the county to assist in
building a radar station. The adj
dress placed on the back of the
check was found to be phony Ap-
parently the company also is phony
The states attorney discovered his
probable correct name after talk
ing with Pittsburgh police and Civ
ing a description of the man. He is
also wanted in Pennsylvania.
A search of the records in Mary
land also revealed that the man
had been released from the House
of Correction in July
When taken before Trial Magis-
trate Boyd Sanders, ST., on Mon
day he pleaded guilty to the charge
and was held for action of the Gar
rett County Grand Jury under 81
500 bond.
Three other charges concerning
worthless checks are on file at the
magistrates office but the persons
sought are from out of state and
have not yet been apprehended
One person wrote a check with nc
account in the bank while the
other had insufficient funds
Another forger was before As
sociate Judge Neil c. Fralcy yes
terday afternoon. He was listed as
Brooks Glen Ours, of Friendsvile
who had forged the name of his
brother Edward to two checks
One for S25 was cashcd at Whor-
tons store at Accident The SECOND
one was cashed at the HIP store
in Oakland. Ours pleaded guilty tc
the charges and was sentenced tC
serve two years in the House OF
Correction but sentence was sus
pended upon condition that he
make restitution to his brother
within sixty days and be under
supervision of the probation officer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Two Trucks Wreck
In Separate Mishaps

Two trucks wrecked the same
might in almost the identical spot
Both were northbound on route 2l9
and failed to make the turn at the
route 40 intersection, last Sunday
mornil..
The first truck, one loaded with
430 turkeys, owned By James W.
Henry, of lockwood, Pa. was en-
route to that town. Trooper Charles
Dewitt, who investigated. said the
trucks brakes failed just about
the time the truck reached the
intersection and he was afraid to
attempt to make the turn and kept
straight. He went through several
guard rails and down over an en-
bankment and turned over There
were three men riding in the cab
of the truck but no one was in
jured.
The first truck went to its doom
about midnight, during a dense fog
The second truck, owned by W.
H. Fratz, of Accident, and driven
by Ralph Spear, came to the same
spot about o'clock a. m. He was
confused by the fog and went
through the hole left in the guard
rails by the other truck. He ended
up beside the other truck but
didn't turn over. Spear was not
injured but the truck had dam.
ages of around $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Bruce Lohr Appointed
Acting Constable

The County Commissioners on
Tuesday appointed Bruce Lohr as
acting constable, to serve during
the absence of Mark H. Moon. who
was a patient in Doctors hospital
in Washington, following an opcr-
alton.
Mr.. Lohr recently returned to
the county after having resided in
Silver Spring for a year or two.
There was some question whether
or not Mr.. Lohr could legally serve
in the capacity of a substitute con-
stable and the question was turned
over to Lewis r. Jones, attorney
to the Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
C. H. GIOtfeIty
Family Judged
.F.F.B.L. Winner
Award Presented At Annual
Banquet; 1000 Compile
tion For 9th Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald H. Glotfelty,
who own a dairy and poultry
farm at McHenry, were named the
Garrett County winners Of the 1858
Farming for Better Living program
from among the seventy-two fami-
lies enrolled.
The award was announced at
the annual dinner meeting last
Friday evening at Southern High
school cafeteria, held under the
auspices of the FFBL council and
a number of Garrett County bust
ness firms
This was the eleventh winner
named in the county, the program
having been active here for that
number of years. Other winners
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Bishoff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hum
mel, Mr. and Mrs Ross Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Lenwood Bittinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert A. Friend, Mr.
and Mrs Guy S. Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Schlossnagle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Baker Mr. and Mrs.
William Wildesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Wagner, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glotfelty now be-
come eligible for a regional prize
along with winners in four West
Virginia counties and will be pre-
scented S25 at the regional banquet
to be held in Elkins next month.
Some two hundred persons were
present at the dinner All of the
y farm families who enrolled in
the contest completed the project,
making the sixth consecutive year
that the county has won 100 per-
cent completion and will receive
special S25 award from the
Monongahela Power company to be
used in All club work.
S. Townshend Naylor served as
POSTMASTER Brief remarks about
the program were made by L. Bush
SWisher. of Morgantown, project
director Breaking away from the
usual custom of having a main
speaker, this years program pre-
sented a story of the FFBL pro-
gram in the county through a
series of colored slides. Running
comments on the slides were made
by James McHenry, county agent;
Barry Carr, assistant agent; and B.
BeesOn Snyder, manager of the
Farmers Home Administration.
All of the seventy-two farm fami-
lies were guests of the council and
in addition received awards pro-
vided by III business men and in
dividuals of the county Each family
also received ribbons according to
the rating in the program. Howard
c. Riggs was in charge of the
awarding Of prizes. Group singing
was in charge of Mrs Ruth Brown.
The Invocation was offered by the
Rev FIR. Michael K Carney.
About the Winners
Mr.. Glotfelty. "a, is a director in
the county DHIA and the Garrett
County Fair board, and a member
of the Farm Bureau. He operates
1871 acre farm that he bought from
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Fair Stockholders
To Meet Nov. 18th

The stockholders of the Garrett
County Fair will have their annual
membership meeting next Tuesday
evening, November 25, at the Oak
land fire hall, according to H. G.
Gortner, president of the Board of
Directors.
A financial report of the 1858
Fair will be given by the finance
committee and five directors will
be elected. Directors whose terms
expired are Harry Collier, Harland
Bowman, Charles Bowman, Baity
Ridder and Mrs. Maurice Beachy.
Some 165 stockholders will be eligi-
Bile to vote for the new directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Serves In Mediterranean

Serving with the 2nd Battalion,
9th Regimental Landing Team in
the Mediterranean. as a gunner is
Marine Pfc. Robert G Buckley,
son of Mr. and Mrs H. B. Buckley
of Kitzmiller.
The Battalion took part in an am
phibious training exercise on the
island of Crete, oct. 2O-23 to help
keep in constant state of readi-
ness as the striking arm of the
U. S. Sixth Fleet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
To Sponsor Square Dance

The Kitzmiller Parent-Teacher
association is sponsoring a square
dance at the kitzmillcr school on
Friday evening, November %, at
8 o'clock. Admission is 25 cents
per person or 40 cents per couple.
Homemade candy and soft drinks
will be sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-11-20
Mother-Duughter Banquet
Set Tonight At Northern

Over one hundred persons are
expecting to attend the annual
covered dish dinner of the Junior
F. II. A. of Northern High school
for mothers and daughters this
evening at the Cove school Mem
bers of the senior FILA club are
invited as well as women faculty
members of the junior high school.
Mrs Percy LaWton is the clubs
adviser.
Following the dinner there will
be several entertainment numbers.
Sue Hershberger will give a dance
as one of the features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Wednesday

Wednesday PM.
Laugh Your Blues Away" 1912.
link Folkenbure. Il :oo--4
"RivsrbOSt Rhythm" 1916. Leon
Enrol. l:30-5
Doll Feee." 1916. Vivian Blaine.
500
1.-THE Womon Of the Town" 1913
Claire Trevor. 1905
"AveIenehe." 1916. Bruce cobot
" :0o-5
"chino Girl" 1913. Gene TierneY.
ll:l5-o
Thursday AN.
''You Cont Beet Love" 1887
Joan Fontoine. 1905
Thursday Pm.
"Privote Informotion. A." Jill Esmond.
1000
Pop Alwoys Poys." 1910. Dennis
"Dro sons Gold" 1888 John
Archer. 5 5000
wife Of Monte cristo." 1916.
John Coder " :OO-5
"Poeifie Rendezvous" 1912. Lee
Bcwmon.N l:l5-2
Friday AN.
THE Royel Bed" 1891. Mary
Astor. .l0:O0-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Movies

Sundoy AN.
"cunIesds Of stiwup Bssin." 1887
Bob Steele. ll:5o-7
Sunday PM.
Zone Wey 10 Love-" 1916. Willard
Porker. l2:30-4
"outpost in MsIsyo." 1852. Cloud.
cite Colbert. Cog" 1854
Richard Eooon. l.3o--S
"EIsphsnt Boy" 1895. sobu.
"FIsmInss Rood" l04S. J0or
Crawford. 400
"TrsdswInds." 1898. FredrIe Moreh
1906
This Wss Women" le4s
Sonic Dresdel. 1890
in Our Time" 1914. lido Lupino
THE Frozen Ghost" le45. Lon
Cheney. H:l5--S
Mondoy AN.
This Man Is Nine" 1884. Irene
Dunno. 1905
Mondoy PM.
Since You Went Away" 1874.
Port |. Cioudette Colbert
:oo-4
"Ponomo Ledy." 1889. Lucille Boil
:30-5
"R;aht 70 the Heart" 1912. Brendo
Joyce. 500
ITO B. .. Net to .."le41, Jock
Missing Witness" 1897. John
Litel. II :0o-5
Crime BY Night" 1914. Jone Wy
The Phantom Thief" 1916. ches-
ter Morris. ll:20-7
Tuesday AN.
This Mesriose Business" 1888.
Victor Moore. lo:oo-5
Tuesday PM.
Since You Went Alvey" 1914.
Port II. cloudette Colbert.
90
boy the Bookies Wept." 1889.
Betty Groble ! 30
Michael Shoyne. Privote Detee-
tive" 1910. Lloyd Nolan.
5000
"She He'd TO Say Yes" 1893. To-
retto Young. 8:0O-S
"House Across the Boy" l94o
George Raft VI :OO-5
"Slove Ship" 1897 Warner Box
ter. ll:l5-9
"Home Of the Brove." l94o. Lloyd
Bridges. " 20
Wednesday AN.
"Assie ApplebY, Maker Of Men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Friday P.M.
Let's Go steody." l945. Mel
"Enshs"t.d April" 1885. frank
Morgan. 500
THE Steel Lsdy." 1858. Tab
Hunter. 5000
Truck Busters" le43. Richard
Trovjs. s:oo-5
"BIoeksde.:" 1888. Henry Fonda.
:oo-5
THE ox-Bow Incident" 1913.
Henry Fonda. ll:l5-9
Devils Playground" 1886. Rich
ord Dix. i 90
Saturday PM.
Docks Of New York." le45. Leo
Gorcey 2:0O-5
"BoothiII Brisode." 1887. Johnny
Mack Brown. BOO
This Wes Women" 1913.
Sonic Dresdel, 4;3o-4
"Tbe Long Voyage Home" 1910.
John Wayne. l0:30-5
Might Nurse" 1881. Borboro
Stonwyck. 1880
"commondos Strike ct Dawn"
l943. Paul NUM-. ll:Io-4
THE unhoIy Four" 1854. Poulette
Goddard ll:l5-9
"EaIeon Tokes Over" 1912. George
Sanders. 1905
MS Greet to Be Young" 1916.
Leslie Brooks. loo
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-30
East Glacier Park
bv EIydis Vii

Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz oh.
served their eleventh wedding
anniversary last Wednesday by
going to Cut Bank for dinner
and a show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
went to Anaconda Wednesday.
They took their two granddaugh.
ters back home and saw ther
new grandson. They came back
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Pierce are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
They are spending the winter
In Kalispell.
Mr.. Hubert Dupras returned
Thursday from Florence and Pu.
laski, Wisconsin.
Lee, Jimmy and Diane Burns
went to Browning to a basketball
game Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullin
entertained at a dinner party
Saturday night. Guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Munson, Mr..
and Mrs. Buzz Lutz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shcrburnc.
The February meeting of the
Womcn's Club will be at Mildred
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-30

and digging a cess pool at the
Babb school. He ran into a bit of
bad luck while covering the cess
pool. He had most of the fill
dozed in when q big boulder
crushed the lid and 1t had to be
dug out again to replace the lid.
Teddy Burns Is getting fairly
good reception on TV from Kalis.
pell. Heuschers at the DeWolf
ranch are now getting Leth.
bridge. but Kalispeu still comes
in the best.
Carl Laurence made a bust.
ness trip to Choteau last week.
Two valuable stations were
lost near Babb last week. One
belonging to George Henkel was
found in the pasture with bro
ken leg. A purebred American
Saddler belonging to Rod Pals
ley fell on an Icy side hill and
was killed.
Those home from high school
in Browning were Bob. Myrna
and Patsy Burns and Joan Cas-.
sidy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Smith
made a business trip to Cut Bank
Monday.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-30

McMullin's home instead of Le
ona Browns as stated in last
weeks news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris re-
turned Sunday night from Sc
attic. Washington and Portland
Oregon. While In Portland they
visited their son. Cappy. and Mrs
Farris' mother. Nellie Dahl. On
their way home they stopped at
Flathead Lake and spent a night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Chase
Leona Brown. Pat Stevenson
and Kathy Grimm went to Cut
Bank Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richter
from Cut Bank spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lucke.
Doris Sherburne entertained
her bridge club Thursday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
went to Whitefish last Wednes'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson
went to Whitefish last Wednes.
day.
George Edkins and Vic Over.
cash went to a Chamber of Com.
merce dinner Thursday night at
Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson were
shopping In Cut Bank last Fri
day.
Mrs. Ellen Erwin. who injured
her shoulder before Christmas,
would like to hear from her