davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
EDITORIALLY
CHRISTMAS v

Christmas Eve is a magical +ime
for millions of children of +be
world. 1t probably means more
IN the United States than in anv
other country, although the Gus
tom OF singing Christmas carols
on Christmas Eve - the NIGHT
before Christmas - originated in
England, as far as is known.
The custom, as it originated in
England, involved waits. who
were night watchmen. going a.
round singing carols. The name
eventually came to be used in
connection with groups of mus
slclans. The name was sometimes
applied to town bands and. in
modern days, is applied to mu-
SiclanS In England, who play or
sing in the evening for two or
three weeks before Christmas.
Although carol-singing on
Christmas Eve has not been OBJ
served in some communities in
this country, it is highly popu-
lar in most of them and is often
done as late as midnight or even
IN the early morning hours of
Christmas Day by groups going
from house to house.
The most magical c~onnotation
OF Christmas Eve is reserved for
those who have memories of the
night before Christmas and the
anticipation of the coming of San
"a Claus. There is magic in the
today to all those children
who are anticipating gifts on I
christmas morning from Santa
Claus.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22
DEATH AT HOME
BY FIREARMS

Although most of u reader,
probably believe that hunting ac-
cldents and firearms mishaps
claim the majority of victims in
the outdoors, the reverse is true.
The State Home Accident Pre-
vention unit of the State of
Maryland, recently warned Mary
landers that the home was the
most dangerous place for fire
arms.
The State Accident Prevention
unit noted that the greatest num-
Der of people killed by firearms,
die from weapons which dis
charge accidentally in their own
homes. The Maryland agency's
advice to all those hunters and
others who keep firearms in the
is to follow these simple
l. Remember to carry guns I'M
loaded, at all times. When carry
ing a gun, carry it open, if a
double-barrelled gun, or with the
action open II 1t is an auto
matte.
2. Never point a gun unless
you intend to shoot it, and never
cave a gun unattended while it
S loaded.
3. Never climb a tree or fence
With a loaded gun, or shoot at a
lat, hard surface.
4. Never handle or use fire
rms while drinking.
5. Do not bring your loaded
uns into the house, and carry
uns to and from hunting areas
l a case. In addition, lock up
our ammunition, at home, when
is not being used.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

needs. wal
Mr. Selby stated that it NAV
take several months to comniato
d plan Tor orderly liquidation of
the slaughter operation. "Safo-
way VIII operate its small slaugh-
Ter plant at Nampa, Idaho -
ASSIST n an orderly liouidation
Oh existing inventories and con"
tracts which it now has for feod
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

ing cattle for its California plant"
said Mr.. Selby. "Safeway plans
to purchase only cattle ready for
slaughter for its Nampa plant.
Safeway will engage in little or
no contract feeding for Nampa
and then only to the extent nee
eSsary to procure otherwise I'M
ootalnable grades and weights
0 the stores served by the Idaho
plant"
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Selby emphasized that the COM
pany's decision will in no way ad-
versely affect any contract OBJ
legations which it now has with
private feeders. "Safeway itself
has no feeding operations. It has
only contracted with others to
feed cattle. All existing contracts
obligations will be satisfactorily
fulfilled by Safeway."
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Don't CLOSE THE DOOR
on the Satisfaction you'll re-
ceive here. Call us at l80-W.
today.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-22

Popular music has passed from
!ne groanlng stage to the Shrek
ing stage and now is headed if
seems, for the ee-oou-ah level.
HEAD HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best ResrIieI
Evening star., 1955-06-19

THIS is the biggest bonusvalue ever offered to new
members of the famous Dollar Book Club Select any
books this page regardless Of their regular prices
You will be all for total of only 81, plus
small shipping charge Yes you get up $3.50 worth
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You Serve wp 10 75s6 on New Books
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each The biggest hits by top authors like Daphne du
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nson Keyes and many more have members this
low 81 price Occasionally, extravaue selections $40
offered Ali full-size, hard bound books hand
Club editions! In addition the Club frequently offers
Evening star., 1955-06-19

other very desirable ks-useful homemaker volumes
beautiful de luxe booksbooks Of cultural value for all
the family, at special Club prices which You up to
7s But you take only the books you you don't
have to take one every MONTH YOH auay take fesr
six 81 selections yeayi
Send No Money Just Moil Coupon
Receive books you choose from this page for only
ST. plus small shipping charge Two books your gift
for joining and your first selection Thereafter you
will receive regularly the Clubs Ble,a, which describes
the forthcoming ST selections and other book bargains
for members only.
IL nOe delighted with your introductory Thfee-BOok
bargain package, return all books and your membership
will be cancelled. Send money nOw-juss mail the
coupon at the left TO accept this amazing Offer.
soUsafOAy osE DotlAR soox elvs. sAaesM ur. MI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
Highway Committee Report on Visit TO Oregon
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES

Pursuant motion adopted by House of Representa-
ves January 14 1854 authorizing the appointment of
committee House with instructions
to proceed to Sam Oregon make study of the Oregon
Weight Distance Law committee appointed with Lloyd
J. Miches of Sheridan County, Chairman of the Highway
Committee as Chairman Fred E. Liberty County
and Ralph L. Bricker of Cascade County completing the
mttee report the House by
January 9th.
Upon adoption of a similar motion by the Senate the
Committee the Senate appointed. Those
making the and study for the Senate Senator Earl
Morz of Fergus County, Vice Chairman of the Senate High
way Committee Chairman Senator Don Walton of Powell
County Bovey of Cascade County
pleting the Committee
understood that the committees would work
Jointly concurrently and make a joint report.
The following people were and supplied
formation contained in this report:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04
Warren A. McMinimee

Thur A. Lindstrom, Jr.
H. G. Maison
Lee M. Bown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
Teaching Standards.
Skit Hit OF
Association Meet

ORE Buck insflam tcacher out Of
sefise make ii tpgough me pear
~ fsatIss'
T'ir Buckingham County Eda-
'4casi9nal Aaa0cia on PROVED th.8
last 1'a9raday F'eo. "a III d hum
esosls ski presented ~ ee, n
members Of tho group ~ tnele
7 second meeting this year. held a.
buckingham Central
TIE Exit. PR ented in b strictly
aua4efDas vain the Standards ~
The teaching profession that all
mem5efa are asked to mett Th+re
are 50 members IN the aseocla-
ion winch IS made up 81 white
teachers from al Bucklnahagn
County Schools and u . pr3fss-
.0nai organization
Gordon BALDWIN xvoc -ag teach
81 Eackmghau Central serves a.
president 81 tae assoe.a 5n
Ottief Officers are. JOHN MsSr-
aan Jr gics- president Miss
, Frances Garnet secretary. and
Mfs Nlldsed Cover. treasurer.
FEATURED in the sklt weee John
MORGAN Jr Mrs Tina Garnatt
Mrs Estel Wood Miss Minnie
Wood MISS Carrie Fitzgerald and
Mrs. % v Coleman.
The association holds three
meetings each year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08
ScOttsyille

| Dr and Ms w. e. Craddock
/ Of Clouds Hill. we're host TO the
Tri-C0lnty Riding Club Break
fast ana meeting Saturday. Feb
20 Mrs Harry Langhorne. Miss
j Muriel McMurdie Bernard Chlst-
I enson Robert Aetch and Jack
4 Carpenter held a panel discus
sion on the movie Toward
/ School BY Captain V S. IJttauer
The Rev f. J Nottingham. III,
pastor Of Scottsville Methodist
Church. viii be guest speaker in
the Cumberland NJ odist
Church, Monday. March 7th.
through Friday for tine Spiritual
Life Mission" This Is IN The Cum
berland Charge Of Methodist
Churches. FarmWile district Mrs
Nottingham viii Join him there on
Wednesday and they viii be the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wllkersof Of Cumberland Court
House
~. NM . yr,ar ana sor
Michael u,aro IN ptchn,ond }aet
we1t 10 soc ..r,ieco Kid@
,rn ~ .n,.. -.
NJ. . e. 1l,''.o''' l'ge-'lNs0I = :
e'N'.eu',.e o1.'l : l'eF 1iiis - i'ali
~ 80 ~ - va " A''I ,
CO. ~ AZ ti'e l lloiiig " ~ 2 = -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

M and Mrs. Jackson Beal. Jr.
Dr. w K. Dension has return
ea % New Orleans after spendlns
the week end at his home -Oid
Orchard Farm near here oh
Route 6
b s. Iooper. Of tfe u s, Rub
b@r Company VAS IN GraeIisyilla
s, c.. Last Neek end on business
ard spent me week end with Mr.
and MaS G. b. Martin His grand
son. Joe Allen L0oper, Of Clarks-
vile GA. came 10 Greensville to
visit hts grandfather in the Mar
tin home
The Barter Theatre Players will
present My Three Angels a
comedy. In Fluvanna County High
School at Carysbrook on Thurs
day. March "a. at $50 y n.
sponsored by the Fluvanna Fam
liz Concert Association
Only 800 tickets will be offered
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

With tser sister, Miss Rosa Gibbs.
in the hosarcsstlle Road.
Mr. ana Mrs. VI. j. Zastrow. Of
Cod Springs, MINI. and SON
jim. Of Philadelphia Y. S Navy.
have returned after spending the
week end III Mr. and Nj. q {,
69iiaday
10 Present Rrvur
Nh ard Mrs james I'indal. u
Ea.ton. spent the week end with
Mrs Tfndall's parents. Mr. and
Mrs II NJ DeBerry. al Drewry-
Vile.
The James River Show Boat
Gay Nlnetles Revue which viii be-
given IN Victory Theatre here
Thursday night. March IL. foF
benefit or the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service Of the AathO+
dist Church.
Mrs. Lady T'apscotf Of Esmont
Is spending some time here With
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

Jr.. rector Of Episcopal churches
in 81 Anne's Parish. Albemarle
county. was in Fredericksburg
last week attending meeting or
the Diocesan Board Of Christian
Education of which he Is d mem
Der
Robert Napier IS a patient in
the University Of Virginia Hospi-
tai With broken ter as the re-
suit Of an accident last Satur-
day
Nj! Elizabeth OBrien has re-
turned 10 her home. IN Rich
mond. after spending several days
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-08

hm tn lid vas another plain
a1ver and a note. which read
Enclosed X 81 600 which IS due
tae olyrylle ana Nashville Rail
road Company. VIII you see IL &c
delivered 10 - proper authuri-
lhe ahy and wherefore OF
sl 600 Is a mystery TO the 81
aei4.s 81 the radroad
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

attend the next two SUNDAYS
Mrs. Jim Denowh visited with
Mrs. Art Paulson Monday after
noon.
|, Visitors at the Perry Elletson
home Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leens. Sunday
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Per-
ry Elletson Jr., and MIR. and Mrs
Stanley Tewes and Margie Ann
of Sidney, Mont. Other visitors
this week were Art Leens and
son Kenneth of Fairview, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kemmis and Janice
Of South Cartwright who live on
the David Winter farm and Mrs
Frank LasSey.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Cartwright
BY MS. Wm. Scrivner

Mrs. VIM. LaSsey, Mrs. VIM
Lanz, Miss Mary Ann Tbonnneor
and Miss Helen Jost, all teacher,
Oh Sioux schools, attended :
teachers work shop which was
neld at Arnegard last FRIDAY
Calling on Mrs. Hans Rerntso,,
FRIDAY honoring her on her birtb
aay were Mines. VIM. H. Faulkner
VIM. Klym, o. J. Odegaard Sell
ma Fournier, John Dunbar OH
ers sent greetings. A social cot
lee hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Selma Fourniev Of ~;
cago, III, a sister of Mrs. Ode
gard, IS spending some time here
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar and
Bryan took Lillian to Watford
City Saturday evening where Ill
Ian spent Sunday at the Calkins
home. Enroute home Mr. and
Mrs. Dunbar were callers at the
Hubert Bartram home at AIexan-
der. az
Episcopal Guild ladies were
well pleased with the results of
the food sale at Sidney last Sat |
lrday which brought about S35 |
Ladies in charge were Mines. A
Y. Gullikson, Richard Croy, An
on Klose, Royle Koch and Mrs
Nm. Scrivner. Ladies are most
grateful to International Harves-
er Co. for the use of their show
,,oom and the courtesy. Judy
roy and Marianne Gullikson as
lsted with arrangement.
richard Croy and daughter
'haron delivered a load of hogs
, Sidney market Saturday. A. Y
and Jimmie awaited
eervicing Of the family car at
ldney Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

MS Louise Hermann, From
--er Airlines stewardess, has been
promoted to division chief stew
ardess in Billings, according to
Earl Passwater, district sales
manager. Miss Hermann assurn-
ed her new duties November
She replaces Miss Geri Anderson
who IS now system chief stew
ardess in Denver.
Miss Hermann has been with
Frontier since February of this
year and has been flying out of
Billings. She was born in Bis
marck and attended school in
North Dakota.
Miss Hermann will supervise
the Frontier stewardesses flving
out OF Billings to Bismarck and
Riverton, Wyo.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Sunshine
Honnernakers

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Wano
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson
motored to Great Falls last Mon Ion
oay. Mr.. Wang met with the
Home Mission Board of the Evan an
gehcal Lutheran church on Tues
DAY, while Mrs. Wang and the
olsonS visited with friends and
relatives. They all were guests
at the Raymond Sundling home
tuesday evening. The Sundlings
formerly lived at CARTWRIGHT 0n
their way home the Wangs and
OlSons visited with the Gordon
Oaklands in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred GuIIikeon
and family were supper g1ests
at the Royle Koch home Thurs
DAY evening where thew with
other members of the family
nelped Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick |
u Girard celebrate their 18Th
Wedding anniversary.
jim Opsta helped Milt Olson |
u. with chores while the OIsons
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

Ine gong is great >. /. greater than
ever -. when you take command
OF SO OldsmobiIe! The RooI-e+
;.,,,,, m,Soo is one of the big reasons.
terrlllc! Compression is up to o.25
t to |. And horsepower now s bits
z4V; In every respect, this is the
migntIest, safest Rocket Engine
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

ego 81 To-Day than it was four months
important, too, is the fact that
.Ie proportion of the nations
populatlon expecting the same or
I .iloIs business and jobs in their
9"n State Is higher today than
y was at any time between De-
elilOer' 1893, and March, 1855.
= IS not, however, SO high as
December, 1852. and October
1853. 0ei'
Here is the trend since No
cember, 1852, when the Trnited
states Poll first began measure
ments on the question:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

proposed propane heat for AZ
obtainable. SO wien
Visitors at the Perry Ellat-
son home during the past wee weal-
were Mrs. Frank Lassev Mr. ~ ~
Mrs. Arthur Kemmis and Ian;ao l'lle'
MRS. Emma Leens and .JJIins M NT,
MI Sru MRS. Frank Leens, Mr.. and
MRS MRS. Perry Elletson, Mrs. stanlaV leu
t, hsWeS and Margie Anne and Ar,
'nur Leens and son Kennetb =
morton Sponheim has hns;oa
nlnaseit the last few davs teo dis
mantllng the railroad stocLvercr .S
sallS; wlugn ne recently purchased
haulng the materials to his homo
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

ever built, with its ever-read,
r9g reserve of flashing power. Ano
'.l oids has teamed the Rocket T-35O
with with new Getaway Hydra-Matic~
that revolutionary advance in
snPer.s"loOth srI automatic driving.
nus IS the time for actionl Take
,ane.. rne wheelmtake Vdee the road in
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

The last Of the ENQUIRER cIae,
meetings at the Episcopal churcL
Friday night was well attended
Much valuable information has
oeen received at this series ~
meetings previous to confirma-
tlon OF a class here this comm o
sunday afternoon at 8 o. M CST
when Bishop Emery comes fron,
Fargo for the occasion. The n,1h-
nc IS invited to attend this and
any other of the church activi~
ties. "e'1 VI
our congratulations to Anna
Marie Payette who was crou11ad
queen of the Harvest Festival ~
night. saturday
Mrs. Henry Servas Of Glendivo
MRS MRS. Gene Meldahl and Terry of
DICKINSON and Mrs. AIner woI
aahl OF Fairview were callers -
the Odegaard home Sunday
mrs. Selma Fournier and nrrs
-. >. Odegaard called on Mr. MI
Paulson Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Yo,inos+,o
We're Williston shoppers MonJsv IN 01i'
MT; ana Mrs. Arthur Kenrois
ana Janice were CARTWRIGHT caIi l,sliIs
sTS aT from the Horse Creek e1rll arno
Monday evening. area
NM Mr' and Mrs. Dick Farghar and
Mrs. Anette Atkinson ate attendad ctlJ
1lie services at Powers Lake
Day Day Tor little LaVern Enget,
o,, Terry Eletson attended a Soil
conservation meeting at Fairview
4y evening at which tbe
Tortn T Dakota Water Commission
4ontana Water Commission ond
}. ;. Reclamation Representative s,,aS
.ere speakers. CARTWRIGHT Irri IlrGo { {
atlon District had slight rnen+ion Z
a meeting in the local hall hall 2
,onuay =, evening discussed a heat
g system for the hall which
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

were gone. Vernon Klose also
visited with the boys. Cherry
Wang stayed with her grandpar-
ents, the Roy Johnsons, while
her parents were away.
Alfred Gullikson and Mrs. Ella
Sandy and Mrs. Lawrence Grow
were in Williston Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman Wang and
Cheryl and Anton Klose family
helped Forrest johnson celebrate
ms birthday Thursday evening.
Vernon Klose, Jim Opsta and
alIt Olson Jr. attended National
Guard duty Sunday and will also
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
More or

Ioday's survey findings indi.
cate that a solid majority of the
nations public is optimistic aho,,t
business and job prospects across
sne U. S. A. This public CON
tIoence should be a good thino
Tor the nations business and an,s
ployment. ~ I'll
1t seems only reasonable +o ..
sumo that as long as the Aneri-
can people are confident about
business and job prospects, thev
Will face the future with ontiy
mlsm and thus be more likely to
buy the things they need and
want = the end result being still
more business and jobs for the
U. S. A. 80 'iie
* #*#
This is one of q series of b,,si
ness outlook reports bv the T1ni+o5 go
States Poll. Watch for them in t5iS
newspaper. The Sidney Eara1d
presents the reports of fbe TTni+
ed States Poll exclusively IN M.
area. - 'iiIS
The United States Poll ;s
weekly feature rendering = l,nio,,,a IL
public service to the State enS ~
lation because this newsnana,. 1rlso
Jays for and publishes it's fipd
ngs. ---1
The service is operatad ana
distributed by PRINCETON Reeaaro5 1rl.L
a II
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
THE
UNITED STATES
POLL

American public optimistic
about business and Job pros
poets across the u. S. A.
BY Kenneth Fink, Director.
Princeton Research Service
Princeton, New Jersey - Con-
hdence in the nations b,sinaee
ana Joo prospects just before the
IS high. 0esiiiS
A solid majority of the nations
aauIt citizens - nearly three ont
OF every five - are of the opinion
that their own state will have
the same or more business sn6 J
employment during the next few few
years than it had during the nas+
year or two, a United States Poll
survey Just completed reveals
al the same time, about one
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

Four months ago, 61ao EXPECT
ed more or the same amount -
l business and jobs; 33a6 expected
less business and fewer Jobs and
20 expressed no opinion. In 9th
eo words, since the end of lime
lSoo, those who expect more or
i Tue same amount of business and
Joos has registered a 20 dron.
nose who expect less business
: ana d, 1eWer jobs has registered >
. gam, and the number who
express no opinion is ~ higbo
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

IN three across the u. S. A. ex.
poets less business and fewe,
In other words, those who see
more or the same amount ~
business and jobs during the neS5t ~
Iew years outnumber bv MAJ ,e
SIN gih OF about five to three those
jobs. 'D anu lever
These were the findings when
rFrlnceton T Research Services IT
,. Poll staff reporters asked =
representative cross-section of
tne states adult public:
How do you feel about busi-
ness conditions in this state for
the next few years? Do Won
think there'n be more business
ana more jobs than during the
past year or two or less bust
ness and fewer jObs?"
The results:
Business and Job Prospects.
Nationwide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
ROCHESTER MINISTER
HEADS CONVENTION
AGENCY or BApTiSTS

New York --- tANPJ -- Rev.
Charles ("Chuck"J Emerson Bod
die. pastor Of Mt Oiivet Baptist
church at Rochester church at
Rochester. will bs the first Me-
gro 10 serve aA staff secretary
Of "A national agency Of the Ameri.
can Baptist Convention when he
takes office here Jan. 3.
Or. Boddie was recently APP
pointed associate secretary In the
Missionary Personnel Department
Of the newly integrnted American
Baptist Foreign Mission Societies.
As an assistant 10 the Rev. vii
liam w, Parkinson. candidate see
rotary Of the societies, he viii mp.
pear before college. university and
seminary groups encouraging
young people 10 accept the chal-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

File No s582s
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
fOH PHOOF OF WILL. LIMITING
TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOH
HEARING THEREON
STATE of MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIS
IN PROBATE COURT
IL Re Estate Of Morris Chsit, De-
Order for Hearing Petition 20
Prove VIII
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
January 18Th, 1855, at 10 o'clock A.
". ln the Court House In Minucapo-
lis. Minnesota. why the petition
Hennspin County, MINI, for the
allowance of an instrument pur-
porting TO be the last WIN and
Testament Of said Decedeut aud
the probate thereof and for the APP
pointment Of Sidney BOrber as EG-
ecutor, should not be granted
Order 90 Pile Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IL FURTHER ORDERED that
Within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Dsce-
dent file their claims in this Court.
Proofs win be heard and claims ex-
amiHed and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, May 9Th, 1855. at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, 70 the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall he published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies called according to law
tSEAL. OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q,
kEHOE, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18Th day Of Deem
Der, 1855
Ernest l.. II0renE
Clerk OF Probate Court
sidney Lorber, Attorney
5l2 Nicollet Ave.
Spokesman. Dec. %. 80 & Jan. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
BOUND OVER ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

Louis H. Wade. 81. 591 Carroll
Az, 81. Paul. was bound over 10
District Court on Thursday. De-
cember Is when he waived pre-
hminary hearing In municipal
court, St Paul
Wade iS charged with third de-
gree burglary for allegedly break
ing into a service station at 376
w. Central and attempting 10
crack the safe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

New Phone Number
Our Minneapolis phone numbers
are FEderal 5-3505 or FEDERAL
5.TO7I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Cameo Clubs Children's Party:
II was an afternoon OF merriment
and fun on Sunday. December 1s,
when the Cameo Club entertained
children with a Christmas party.
The gala affair was held at Lo-
cal sic recreation room. The little
guests enjoyed singing carols,
playing various games and par
taking Of the cookies. punch, pop
corn balls and candy served.
HighIightlng the party was old
Santa in person who distributed
gifts from a large Christmas tree
to each one present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

lenge OF missionary responsible
ties.
The son Of Baptist minister.
DIR. Boddie was born in New
Rochelle, ~. Y. one Of IL chill
dren. He has n -, A. degree from
Cyracuse university. A. B, ID. from
Colgate Rochester Divinity School
an NJ A. from the University Of
Rochester and a DID. from Kouka
College.