davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Rockville
-Four City
Scouts Find
Old Bone
By KOkO Wittenburg
Garden 4-770O

Five local Boy Scouts who
camped at Willows, Md, last
week, discovered a 46-inch bone.
powdery from age, on a cliff ex-
ploration jaunt and are now
awaiting word from the Smith
sonian Institution on what it Is
they discovered.
The boys, ranging in age from
IL to ID years old, were rough.
ing it at Camp Theodore Roose.
welt ON the Chesapeake Bay, UNI
der the supervision OF John Ia
palski, of Washington, when
they made the discovery.
The youngsters, part of Troop
448 sponsored by the Rockville
Presbyterian Church, included
Jimmy and Eugene Mongel-
luzzo, Stewart Crump, Hal West
and Gary Bell.
Many Montgomery Countians
enjoyed a cocktail party Friday
evening at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. G. v. Hartley on Forest
ave. Although the rain forced
the originally scheduled outdoor
party indoors and on the porch,
it didn't dampen the spirit Of
the party-gOers, and everyone
had good time.
Visiting in Rockville recently
were Mrs. Harris Leland's faith
err and brother of Long Island,
N. Y, enroute to Florida. Mr..
and Mrs. Leland and children
spent last weekend on the Ches.
apeake Bay, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mellon.
Samuel r. Brooks and son
Sammy, Timothy Reitz, William
Smith and William Smith, jr.,
all of Rockville, are expected
home Sunday following a trip
through Canada, which began
on July %.
Mrs. Catherine Packard, d.
rector of the Rockville Nursery
School, is recuperating from a
leg injury incurred last week,
for which she was rushed to
the Washington Sanitariun.
Mrs. Leon F. Looper and
daughter Ora Ann, with Mrs. F.
E. Floyd of Silver Spring, spent
four days last week visiting in
Williamsburg and jamestown,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bates Albert
of Dale dr., will return home
this week after a three-week
visit with their daughter and
family, Capt. r. r. Williams In
BremertOn, Wash. Capt. VIII.
Iiams is administrative officer
of the BremertOn Naval Yard.
Enroute home, the couple are
visiting Lake Louise, In Alberta,
Canana, and Banff, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Gates
returned home Thursday after
a seven-week tour of the West
Coast, Victoria, Canada, and the
National Parks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Miss Maryland Contest
Will Be Held IN County

Gale Dawson, Maryland University student and
resident of Bethesda will represent Silver Spring in
the "Mss Maryland" contest to be held the night Of
August at NOrthwOod High School, University blvd
She will compete against six other girls in
test that starts at pm. The other contestants
from Stockton, Baltimore, Cambridge and Dundalk
cities and Prince Georges and Hartford Counties.
They will compete in beauty and talent divisions
for $500 in scholarship prizes donated by the Pepsi
Cola BOttIerS of Maryland The winner gets scholar
ship worth $1,000 and the runners-up split the
mainder evenly.
Tickets to the pageant cost 81 unreserved, 81 for
reserved and S. for patrons ticket Zone admits two)
They may be obtained by telephOnng L. L. WOodrng,
Juniper 8-4515.
The event includes mOtOrcade that leave GeOr-
gia and Alaska ave., Silver Spring. goes out Georgia
to Wheaton and to the high school, II starts
at $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

ming tap" shave or tooth brush,
ing.
. Save unnecessary jobs re.
quiring heavy use of water,
such as car washing, for cooler
days when there is not peak
demand for water to do essen.
tial jobs.
The conscientious citizen
should conserve water as care.
fully as he does other natural
resources, both for the sake of
community welfare and his own
pocketbook, the WSSC eTnpha.
sized.
In addition, the Commission
especially urged consumers liv-
ing in lower areas surrounding
high communities, which expert.
enced low pressures on days OF
high water consumption this
summer, to ''be fair to their
neighbors" at peak periods and
refrain from unnecessary use
Of water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Here's HOlU Much
81 Billion Is!

How much Is a billion
dollars?
Sen. j. Glenn BealI (R-
Md came up with an an.
swer this week. If you had
one million dollars in thou.
sand dollar bills, he said, it
would make a pile IL inches
high. One billion dollars in
$1,000 bills, he added, would
make a stack SO stories
high.
Let's see now The Fed.
eral budget is about $40 bill
lion so that would be 10
times 88 or about 616O
stories of $1,000 bills needed
every year to run the gov.
eminent
If you have any further
questions, kindly address
them to Sen. BealI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Fire Rules
frightened
In Schools

A new set of fire drill
regulations, giving school Of
ficials more detailed instruc-
tons on emergency evacu-
alton procedures, were adopt
ed this week by the county
school board.
At the same time, the board
approved a Safety Board rec
concentration that weekly fire
drills at all schools be encour-
aged from the second week of
school through the month Of
October.
The detailed recommendations
and regulations resulted from
criticism of school fire drill pro-
cedures following a disastrous
Chicago school building fire last
year that was given wide ma
tional publicity.
At that time, 1t was learned
that some county principals
were uncertain as to the proper
fire evacuation procedures, and
that others had been lax in con-
Quoting the recommended mum.
Der of fire drills.
Regulations call for 10 drills
during the school year and at
least two a month during the
first months of the year.
They direct each principal to
instruct all personnel at the be-
ginning of each year as to emer-
gency drill procedures, and to
delegate responsibility to spe-
cific staff members for insuring
the building is cleared Of all
persons.
The Safety Board recommen-
dations, as adopted by the board,
suggest that safety education be
considered for inclusion in the
elementary social studies and
science curriculum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Westmoreland State Park,
near Montross, in Westmore-
land County, lies in one of Vir-
ginia's most historic areas. Set
between Wakefield, the birth
place of George Washington and
Stratford, the birthplace of Cen
eral Robert E. Lee, the park
covers 1855 acres.
If you only have time for a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
OnIey Settles
Out of Court
Assault Case

Out of court settlement was
achieved this week by attorneys
representing John E. Oxley, IT.,
Rockville Insurance broker, and
Hugo Bortolussi, owner OF a
Washington plumbing firm, who
both were involved in a minor
tussle several weeks ago.
Oxley obtained a warrant
charging assault against Bor-
tolussi after the plumber forci-
bly, made Oxley replace a con-
struction barrier he removed to
gain entrance to his private
parking place in Rockville.
Neither Oxley nor Bortolussi
revealed terms of settlement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Child's Art Exhibit

A children's art exhibit, fea-
turing the work of children
aged II through IL who live
within five miles of the Glen
Gallery of Art, South Glen rd.,
Potomac, will be staged August
$50, according to Renee B. Gun.
KEEL, owner of the gallery.
Oils, watercolors, pastels or
drawing may be exhibited. The
public will have an opportunity
to vote for the three best en-
tries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Safety Conference

The first annual Conference
for Traffic Safety will be held
at the University of Maryland
August PA, the first time the
State of Maryland will have
conducted teenage safety pro
gram.
Approximately 100 youngsters
from all points of the State will
attend the conference, spon'
sored by the Maryland Law En-
forcement Officers Association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Fall Fashion Show
For Echo Lake

A back-to-schooI fashion show
will be staged August % at
Chevy Chase Lake Swimming
Pool, to benefit Camp Echo
Lake, free summer camp for
deserving county children.
Co-sponsors of the event will
be Worth's, Inc, Rockville
clothing store, and Katherine
Mizell Keye School of Model
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Read the Sentinel for the
most interesting and authorita'
tive news and features about
Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Attends Workshop

Jean johnson, 10601 Shady
Circle, Silver Spring, a North
wood High School student, was
one of about 80 high school
Journalism students attending a
summer publication workshop
at the University of Michigan,
Ann ,Arbor, Mich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

to hospital corpsEnan 1st class,
USN, was Maxwell Z. Baker of
112O9 Upton dr., Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Navy 1t. (jgJ Dirck Teller of
Rt. 2, Germantown, is serving
with Heavy Photographic Squad
dron 62 which left its home base,
the Naval Air Station, Jackson
vile, Fla, June %, for three
months Of operation In the
Azores. Army Pvt. Robert M.
Noyes of 1927 Bexhill I'd, Ken
sington, recently completed a Is
week carrier equipment radio
repair course at the Signal
School, Fort Gordon. Promoted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
FISKE ANNIVERSARY

A silver anniversary party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.. Fiske, sr.,
6905 Prince Georges ave-, Ia
koma Park, given by their
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Brown,
and their son, Carl G. Fiske, jr.,
on July ID was attended by a
large number Of friends.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
FIRST MONTH

This is the heart of winter and
earth's breast is hard and cold.
Before dawn, when a man walks
the path to the barn, the snow
squeaks and cruncheS underfoot.
Days begin to lengthen and the
cold strengthens as the north
wind pushes probing fingers over
the countryside.
There is stark leannesS on the
landscape, reminding one of a
Grant Wood painting. Gray
branches are bare against the
sky; silos, fences, and barns
are sharply silhouetted. On a
calm, cloudy January day, black
spirals of smoke pour from farm
house chimneys and float slowly
away - dark hyphens on a page
of time.
This is the time of the Lean
Wolf Moon. Foxes make their
solitary rounds and deer browse
in evergreen swamps. Birds come
around the feeders, and at night
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
NeuUs Grandfather Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF JAN 8, 1919

the firearm against the door,
discharging the gun into the
knuckle joint of his right thumb.
A farmer was fined $1,000 for
knocking down and seriously in
juring a pedestrian in Findlay.
He wfs also fined $5 for speed
ing.
Gottlieb Reichenbach pur-
chased the Emil Lehman prop
erty and his son, Hiram, recent
ly married to Miss Zimmerman,
viii take charge of the old home
farm.
The Northern Ohio Traction
and Light company was adver-
tising for conductors and motor.
men. They offered a minimum
wage, after learning the routes,
of 38 cents per hour and gooC
opportunities for advancement.
A service flag of red, white
and blue corn was one of the
curiosities exhibited at the Mid,
Winter fair last week. 1t was
made by John Kohler, with the
service star for his son Harry,
made by gluing the kernels OF
corn on a board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
COUNTRY FLAVOR

barred owls hoot from the wood
land. After a fresh fall of snow,
there are stories to be read in
the whiteness; footprints of field
mice, tracks of pheasants, and
perhaps a few CONCEALED bits of
scarlet blood where an owl
pounced on a rabbit.
There are spells of zero cold;
ther are billiards that cry in
the night. January brings days
when the wind whimpers in the
chimney. But the first month al
so has bright, sparkling days
when a thin-gold sun rides across
the sky, already starting its climb
to the zenith.
This is the heart of winter and
the sounds of chopping in the
woodlot are hollow and muffled.
Life seems suspended while man
and nature wait for time to pass,
but the great forces that govern
our Towering world are still in
operation. Wind and rain, snow
and hal, freezing and thawing-
all contribute to the lOoSening OF
chemicals and the decay of or
ganic matter. And a man, look
ing at his white acres, knows
that when time is fulfilled, the
miracle of resurrection will come
again.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

]. r. Cunningham was elected
commander of the Robert Ham,
ilton post of the Grand Army of
the Republic at their meeting
Saturday. Other officers are Jo-
seph W. \Rathbone, Sylvanus
Falk, William Atmur, A. Hauen-
stein, Jacob HauenStein, ]. j.
Nonnamaker, Philip Which, 20
phar Ewing and d. H. Carr.
Lois Walker. Brooks Huber and
Ray Nonnamaker were high
school visitors Friday.
Rev. Gottshall was reelected
pastor of the st. Johns and Eb-
enezer churches for three years.
Elders elected for three years
were Peter Bixel and Amos Dill
Ter. The AmstutZ Brothers, who
have served as EbeneZer jani-
tors, resigned and were replaced
by Harry LugibHl.
What is the prevailing sin OF
BlufftOn and why?" is the ser
mon to be given Sunday at the
Methodist church. DR.. Parrish
4 wants your answer. Write out
your answer at once and hand or
mail it to him.
Bluffton soldier Wilbur Potee,
now a member of the Rainbow
Division, writes of spending the
night in a German home while
hiking with his troop about the
occupied country.
Sam Locher sold the large tim
Der from his farm recently pur-
chased from Peter Geiger to the
Amstutz Brothers.
Joe FellerS, residing east of
town, has accepted the agency
for the Indiana silo.
Amos Tschiegg, who has been
stationed in a camp in South
Carolina, retained home Thurs
day evening.
Bert Atha, of Ada, met a pain
full accident while driving a pig
into a Sty while preparing to
. butcher. The porker made an at
tempt to get away and in clos
/, ing the door Mr.. Atha brought
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

NEW YEARS EVE was the
occasion for a party at the home
of Jane Herr. Seventh grade
girl friends attending the watch
party included Shirley Swank.
Joyce Eikenbary, Barbara East
man, Jean Oberly, Karen Diller,
Ellen Johnson and Elaine Mas.
SIXTEEN SENIORS joined
with other fourth year students
from all parts of Allen county
at Lima Senior high school to-
day at 1 p. m. to take the an
nual scholarship tests.
The 16 who are also the top
DO per cent of their class in
clude Norman Hochstettler, Sal
lie Jordan, Mary Kaufman, Vicki
Davidson, Mary Steiner, Joenita
Shelter, Judy Frankhauser, Ruth
Frankhauser, Sharon Johnson,
Helen Geiger, Sue Hauenstein,
Marcene Zimmerman, Larry
Smucker, David Little, Ann Zim-
merly and Owen Ziessler.
MEMBERS OF THE FHA at
tended a Pizza Party Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock in the high
school home &c room. Pizza
chefs were Karen Gerber, Jane
Steinman. Melanie Benroth, Nam
cy Eikenbary and Sharon Reich
enbach.
COLLEGE NIGHT will be held
in the Lima Shawnee Lappin
gym Monday evening, January
II. All junior and senior class
high school students and parents
wishing to attend are invited.
Choices of institutions were CIV
en- to students on registration
sheets Monday. Fifteen juniors
have signed up for the program.
=
THE SENIOR CLASS has start
ed a magazine drive sponsored
by the Curtis Publishing Co. The
sale will continue until January
16.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
To Speak Sunday
On IndOnesia

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard King
sley, recently returned from
three years of agricultural work
in Indonesia, will speak and show
pictures Sunday, at 1880 p. m. in
the First Mennonite church.
They were in Indonesia under
the auspices of the Mennonite
Central committee.
Originally scheduled for the
Thanksgiving season, the pro-
gram was postponed when bad
weather prevented the Kingsleys
from making the trip to Bluffton.
He is a science teacher in Berne,
Indiana.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Women's Missionary society
as the annual missionary offering
program. Families are invited tc
attend together.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Church Officers
Elected Sunday

Wilford 0. Geiger and Wilson
Mas were elected elders of st.
Johns United Church of Christ
at the annual congregational
meeting Sunday.
Elected as deacons were May
nard Badertscher, Norman Edin,
ger and Robert Which. Miss
Meredith Stepleton will be his.
torian and the Rev. Won Brau.
chitsch will be hospital repre-
sentative for the congregation.
The Rev. Won Brauchitsch is
expected to assume his new
pastorate in Bluffton by mid,
February.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
Charter No. 11573
Reserve District No. q
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Citizens National Bank

Citizens National Bank
OF BLUFFTON STATE OF OHIO, AT THE CLOSE
BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81 PUBLISHED RESPONSE
TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER CURRENCY,
UNDER SECTION 5ail, U. S. REVISED STATUTES.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks including reserve
balance and cash items in collection 94O8184
United States Government obligations direct and
suaianeeo L485o3SzS
Obligations of States political subdivision ... 535O6O18
Other bonds, notes. and debenures ......... 285100
Corporate stocks (nclnding $1O5OOOO stock of Federal
Reserve banF) 10,500O0
Loans and discounts (ncudng $32695 272O709
Bank premises owned 5O,OOOOO furniture and fixtures
s12OOOOO 100000
Other assets 12O82
Total Assets 5,2s4s575
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships,
corporations 2O5s,175s2
Time deposits of individuals partnerships, corpora
Toons 22s225eO2
Deposits of United States Government including
Deposits of States political subdivisions 25696753
Other deposits checks etc. 452S273
Total Deposits 1874
Total Liabilities 471s27s4
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, par Observation-Disclosures. 17500OOo
Surplus 175OOOO0
Undivided profits 1403575S
Reserves 1s31O23
Total Capital Accounts .................. Osss7s1
Total Liabilities Capital Accounts 52314s575
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and for
other purposes SzOoOVuV
I, F. West Cashier of the abovenamed bank do
soemny statement is to the best of
knowledge and belief.
James F. West Cashier.
Correct-Atest: E. C. Romey
H P. Huber Directors
c. A. Bery
Ohio, County of Allen,
Sworn to and before this 9th day OF JAN
hereby certify that not an officer or
director O bank.
Leland Diler, Notary Public
County, Ohio
NV commission expires November 3, 1859
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08
MAINLY PERSONAL

LIKE THE FABLED postman,
neither rain nor snow, sleet nor
hail, can keep members of the
Gertrude Hoy Missionary Society
of St, Johns. United Church of
Christ from their appointed
rounds, when those rounds in
elude the regularly scheduled
meeting of the group.
Despite slick roads, deep snow
and sub-zero temperatures on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

half-hour reprieve. Word came
over Lima radio for Bluffton
rural pupils to hold on, the school
bus might be a little late, but it
would be around.
The delay resulted when Bob
Stratton's bus wouldn't respond
to the starter in the subzero
weather. Another bus was sum-
moned to give Bob's a shove, and
the two vehicles promptly locked
bumpers. Gid Steiner to the res
cue, separated them with a
crowbar, and they were on their
merry way for the pickup.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

TURTLE DOVES until the past
few years rarely wintered over in
the Bluffton area, and usually
could he depended upon to seek
warmer climates with the ap-
preaching winter. Each year they
seem to become more hardy and
stay through the winter months
in Northern Ohio. In Monday
mornings sub-zero weather a
flock of about 30 of them seem
ed to be holding convention
along the Little Reilly creek near
the Steinman Bros. Lumber Co
yards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-08

Monday, January 6, the group
still had 43 members and three
visitors in attendance at its meet
ing at the church.
PUPILS WAITING HOPEFUL
LY for an announcement Monday
morning that the school holidays
might be prolonged another day
because of the slippery condition
of the roads were given only a
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Keep 'em Cool-and Profitable

Every day the mercury in the thermometer on your barn
shows over 80 degrees this summer you can figure it's costing
you money. You begin to wonder if it isn't too hot to work, your
livestock and poultry feel the same way, production drops of,
and it takes more feed to make a pound of meat, a gallon of
milk or a dozen eggs.
Plenty of drinking water cooling sprays and shade will soon
pay for themselves on holidays, according to reports compiled
by Massey Fergusons research in better living and more profit
able farming.
Hogs suffer the most from heat. Between 60 and 70 degrees a
hog breathes from 20 to 40 times q minute. At 80 degrees and
above; he breathes from $50 to 200 times a minute, and a little
forced exercise at these high temperatures will kill him-quick.
There's little or no gain in weight in hogs at 80 degrees or above;
At 60 degrees you can get 100 pounds of pork on 400 pounds of
feed, but at IS degrees it takes 200 pounds.
Water sprays and shade n most effective with hogs, and you
can save 80 pounds of feed per 100 pounds of gain with them.
Humidity is the biggest problem with cows, SO water sprays
are no help here. Big SO and 42-inch fans moving air over the
backs of the cows helped restore from Al to II percent of the
milk lost because of temperatures around the 95-degree mark.
Providing shade and hauling green chop to the cows is another
good way to help keep production up In high temperatures.
A saving of $685. per 100 pounds of gain was recorded in beef
cattle fed under al aluminium roof in summer tests in California
and Arizona. This almost paid for the Shade the first year,
Massey Ferguson's researchers found out.
Heat is really rough on poultry, too, and any time the tenn
perature inside your poultry house goes above IS degrees, you
can look for. heat prostration and heavy. death losses.
Fans on the inside of the house and foggers on the roof are
the best way to keep your chickens cooler and more comfortable
and producing more eggs and pounds of broier meat on fewer
pounds of feed.
Keep an eye on your thermometer this summer and keep your
livestock and poultry cool-and profitable.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Pastor Hofstad of Bismarck, for
nelly of Alexander, came by
plane Saturday to visit with jane
Jacobson at the Garven Jacobson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Banner
and children of Missoula, Mon
tana r visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Baumen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wenden ano
children left for Denver, Colo. tc
visit her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Meller.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Swenson
and family and Kathleen Nc
Allister left for Pequot Lakes,
Minnesota, to visit while Mr..
Swenson attends summer school
at Grand Forks.
Nh. and Mrs. Elmer Farnem
of Spokane, Wash, visited at the
Martin Fjlstad home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenord Oakland,
her daughter and son of Denver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duwane Rindy and
family of Baker, Montana, MI.
and Mrs. Invold Oakland of Boze-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Oak
land OF Williston, with other rela-
tives visited Sunday with Tom
Oakland.
Gust Hanson and Clifford, for
mer Alexander people, now of
Billings visited friends in Alex
ander last week.
Pastor Nelson left Sunday for
Texas to visit and also to bring
his wife home.
Mckenzie County All picnic
was held at Crays grove north of
Cartwright Sunday. Games were
enjoyed by young and old.
Paula Ekren left with her cou-
sin for New York City and is
now employed there.
Andy Ekren left Monday morn
ing for Fargo to attend the All
State Institute Agriculture Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baye Jr.,
and sons of California we're visit
ing friends and relatives here in
Alexander.
Loretta Harren and her mother
returned to Alexander after
spending the winter months in
Mandan teaching school.