davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

four of Mrs. Bells nieces from
Regina, Saskatchewan; Alice,
Phyllis, Louise and Myra Deis.
Mrs. Bells daughter and little
grandson, Mrs. Pat Youngbauer
and Billie of Miles City, r also
visiting here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hart and
nine of their eleven children
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Harris parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Lauer. The Harris live
at Circle, where Mr.. Hart is a
mechanic in the Chevrolet garage.
Don Frass Is expected home
this week on a three weeks
furlough from Fort Sill, Okla,
where he has been stationed
with the army. He will leave
here August 2 for Fort Dix, New
Jersey, to report for an over
seas assignment.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlo Basso and
daughter, Mary Ann, visited rel
atives in Savage and Sidney over
the week end.
Mrs. Dan Walters of Sioux
City, Iowa, called On friends in
Sidney Wednesday. Mrs. Walters
is visiting at the Maggie Bjorge
home in Culbertson, near where
she and her late husband had ex-
tensive ranching interests. Mrs.
Walters is on vacation from her
position in an exclusive ladies'
dress shop in Sioux City. She
will return home this week end.
Steve Jambor of Pasco, Wn.,
was an overnight visitor in Sid
ncy last week, driving down from
Havre where the family was
called due to the death of Mrs.
Jambor's mother, Mrs. Altman.
Mrs. Jambor and the children,
Steven and Phillip, stayed in
Havre while he made the trip
here to visit his father, George
Jambor, and his brother, c. w.
Jambor and family.
Russell j. Fisher is visiting here
with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Fisher, and his brother Larry,
while on a two weeks furlough
from Camp Hauchuca, Arizona.
Russell is in the medical corps.
Mrs. Phil Geisen has received
word of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Louis Vossberg at her home
in st. Cloud, MINI. Mrs. Voss-
berg was 70 years old and had
been i'll for several years. She
is survived by her husband, five
married children and their fami-
lies, and one son who is a priest
at Breckenridge, Mimi, Father
Roger Vossberg.
Marie Schmitz was awarded the
beautiful quilt given away by
st. Mary's circle of the Catholic
Ladies' Altar society. The award
was made at the general meeting
of the altar society held We'd
nesday evening in the Parochial
school.
Mrs. Nellie M. Brown and Mrs.
H. E. Shierson of San Diego,
California, arrived in Sidney via
Frontier Airlines Wednesday for
a two weeks visit with relatives
in the Savage and Sidney COM
munitieS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

home of their daughter and Sis
ter, MIR. and Mrs. James Roberts
and family at Crane and among
old friends. Mrs. McGraw taught
latin and English in the high
school at Norway, Michigan, last
year and will return to that po-
sition at the opening of school
this fall.
1t. Charles J. Turner enjoyed
a short week end visit in Sidney
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. I. Turner. 1t. Turner
flew from Vance ALB at Enid,
Oklahoma, to Bismarck and came
on from there by car making the
return trip over the same route.
He arrived in Sidney Saturday
morning and left Sunday morn
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Hall and
Carmine motored to Glendive Sat-
urday morning to meet their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Dennis
Wier and children, JEANNE, Patsy
and Denise, of Fort Wayne, In
diana, who will visit here for a
few weeks. Mr.. Weir is attending
Indiana Technical College at Fort
Wayne and will continue his
course through the summer ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Braaten
have had for their houseguest the
past three weeks, Mrs. Bratten's
aunt, Miss Mable Holt of Fergus
Falls, MINI. Miss Holt left for
home Sunday and was accom-
panied by her little nephew, John
Braaten, who will spend the rest
of the summer with relatives on
their farm near Fergus Falls.
Kea and Lyn Holte of Glas-
gov, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Holte, are visiting in
Sidney at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Hottie. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Woods and her mother, Mrs.
Adolphe Holte, met them in Gull
bertsen Sunday and their parents
and brothers will come for them
and visit here over a week end.
Mr.. Holte is located at Glasgow
as one of the four area soil con-
ser~vationists in the state.
Miss Florence Whited arrived
in Sidney Sunday morning for
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

q weeks visit at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Whited and with her brother,
Floyd and family. Miss Whited
has just returned from Portland,
Oregon, where she spent a week
with her brother Bob and family
and made the acquaintance of a
new little nephew. She also WIS.,
tied with friends in Spokane, Wn.
Her brother Floyd and family
joined her at their parents home
for dinner Sunday to help cele-
brate their fathers birthday. Miss
Whited Is on vacation from her
position as manager of the wo-
mems ready to wear department
of Coles store in Billings. She
is travelling by plane.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Crippen of
Cottage Grove, Mimi, left for
home Wednesday morning fol-
lowing a several days visit with
his brother Clifford and family,
and among old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
have moved from Williston to
Sidney, where Mr.. Smith is en-
ployed as trucker by Lloyd
Becker. Mrs. Smith was the
former Jerene Crippen-
Elmer Sorenson and Joe
Schaner returned Wednesday
from Minneapolis, where they
spent several days buying Christ
mas toys and general merchan-
disc for the basement department
of the Yellowstone Mercantile Go.
store.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Sorenson
and children of Wolf Point were
week end guests at the home of
their respective parents, the Ell
mer Sorensons and Art Hansens.
Mrs. Lawrence Anderson and son
Curtis are in Crosby, N. D., for
a family reunion at the home of
her parents. The family scattered
in their youth when their mother
died and this will be the first
time they have all been together
since that time. One brother from
California, whom Mrs. Anderson
has not seen for SO years, will be
home for this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldsmith
were invited guests at a home
makers club picnic in Elk town
ship, a short distance from AL
exander, N. Oak, last Sunday.
The Goldsmiths formerly lived in
that area and the large crowd
in attendance at the picnic we're
all old friends and neighbors.
They tell us they had a wonder
full time of visiting and remin-
iscing.
Ed Haagensen arrived in Sid
ney Sunday by plane from Los
California, to join his
wife and children for q visit at
the home of Mrs. Haagensen's
parents, the c. E. Varcos. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Ulmen Wis
tied over the week end at the
home of MIR. Ulmen's mother,
Mrs. Mary Ulmen at Ray, N. D.,
where they enjoyed a partial
family reunion. Mrs. Ulmen's
children and their families who
live at scattered points through
out the United States, are all
planning to visit her this summer
but are not able to be there all
at the same time. MI. and Mrs.
Ulmen t.ok Jackie McGraw, who
is spending some time with them
while his mother is with her
daughters family at Crane, with
them to Ray.
DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Harper
and children, Tom and Mary
Lou, visited recently at the home
of DIR. Harper's brother at Mot
ley, MINI. DR.. Harper's mother,
Mrs. bessie Harper of Duluth,
Mimi, joined them there for the
trip back to Sidney for a visit
here with her sons family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Krause and
sons, Dennie and Billie visited
over the week end at the Warren
Harding home in Lewistown-
Don Haga drove to Williston
Tuesday evening to meet his wife
and children, Bruce and Jean, on
their arrival there from Minot,
where they visited the past week
at the home of Mrs. Haga's par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Bergen.
Don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Haga, also of Minot, spent the
week end with him in Sidney
while his family was away.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Whiting have
for their houseguests Rays par
ents, Atty. and Mrs. A. N. Whit
ing of Amigo, Wisconsin, who
will visit here for two weeks.
During a week of their time here
they are taking care of their
grandchildren while Ray and his
wife are in attendance at an in
surance meeting being held at
Sun Valley, Idaho.
Mrs. Birdie McGraw and son
Jackie are visiting here at the
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

Picnic Sunday Hon0ring
The T. f. VarcO Family

MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Varco and
their houseguests wer honored
by old friends at a picnic Sum-
day, when a sumptuous picnic
dinner was followed by an hour
of reminiscing. Members of the
varco family, who are visiting
at home and we're picnic guests,
were their son-in-law and
daughter, MFR. and Mrs. Ed
Haagensen and three children
of Encino, California, and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. c. B. Var
co and three of her children of
Lacrosse, Wisconsin. The picnic
was given by early day employees
of the Yellowstone Mercantile
Co. store and their families.
These included MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Halver, MIR. and Mrs. Rus
sell Huling, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
Sorenson, MI. and Mrs. Gordon
Tuott and three children, MIR.
and Mrs. Bob Simard, MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Forester and son,
Mrs. Alice Kendall and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Mrs. w. J. Seitz Jr., Hostess
To Out OF Town Guest

Mrs. w. J.. Seitz Jr., entertain
ed at a coffee party at her home
in the Kincaid apartments Fri
day afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Kay Carpenter who is Wis
ting here from her home In
Omaha, Nebraska. Guests in
Guided twelve of Mrs. Carpenters
girl friends. The home was at
tractively appointed with color
full garden flowers. The after
noon was spent visiting and Mrs.
Seitz presented Mrs. Carpenter
with a guest gift
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
NeIs Bach Family
Entertained AT Milton

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Anderson
and family were hosts to the
Nels Bach family at a dinner
party at their home Wednesday
evening. Guests were MIR. Bach
and his daughters, MI. and Mrs.
Thos. Sherlock and family and
Mrs. James Jensen and children,
Hickey and Craig of Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Judy Mercer Surprised at
Birthday Dinner

Judy Mercer was given a very
pleasant surprise Monday eve
ming when her mother, Mrs.
Harold Mercer and grandmother,
Mrs. Ben Mercer entertained nine
of her girl friends at a birthday
dinner at the grandparents home
in her honor. The home was
beautifully appointed with gar
den flowers, and a birthday cake
with fifteen lighted candles CEN
tered the dinner table. Follow
ing a delightful dinner the girls
were entertained at a theatre
party. Judy received many nice
birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Mrs. Frances Rardin
Announces Engagement
Of GRANDDAUGHTER

Mrs. Francis Rardin announces
the engagement of her grand
daughter, Jeanne DELAY of Sid
ney to Douglas H. Allen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen, also
of Sidney. An August wedding is
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
NOTICE

The Elks Speech and Hear
ing Clinic. scheduled TO be
held in Sidney July IL and
10. has been cancelled. Every
n interested will be rescued
uIed at q later date.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

FOR YOUR VACATION take
along enough films - then bring
your film for developing TO the
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 25-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

join Marines who are assigned to
the Fleet Marine Force in the
Far East"
Until the request for depend
ent schooling the Marine Corps
had apparently taken a some
what lenient view of the ex-
tended visits of the touring
families.
But one officer said that it was
well known in the corps that vio-
lation of the order could be in
furious to an officers career.
There was no comment on a
report from Japan that Col.
c. Lane, commander of
the Marine Aircraft Service
II, said he had received
an unfavorable fitness report for
to send his family home.
A spokesman explained that the
fitness report was still a matter
between Col. Lane and his COM
officer and had not yet
been forwarded to headquarters
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Showers
ending early today followed by
mostly sunny and windy, high
near 10. Turning cooler in aft
ernoon or at night, Fair and
cooler tomorrow
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
windy preceded by showers in
eastern portion in the morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
18th U. S. Pilot for Suez
Sunday, October I, 1856

"a PORT SAID. Oct. 6 (P).-The
IS 18th American to join Egypt's
rs Suez canal authority as a pilot
IS arrived at Port Said today. Peter
IS Olas Uhren Of San Francisco,
s-6lwill begin training tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

against wives and children join
ing members of the Fleet Ma
rine Force in the Far East had
been issued more than a year
ago. 1t was reisSued and re-
emphasized last March by Gen.
Randolph Nice. Pate, Marine
Commandant. who now is on
his way to the area and will
look into the situation Satur-
day.
There is no objection to visits
by families to the Marines as
bona fide tourists" under reg
ularly issued tourist visas. But
anyone setting up permanent
domicile is definitely frowned
upon.
The blow-up caused by the
order to the Marines at Iva
kuni. Japan was brought about
when some of them applied for
dependent schooling for their
children. an official said.
The order states that it is mot
considered appropriate for de-
pendentS to accompany or later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

high 1855 in west, 65-73 in
eastern portion today. Turning
cooler in afternoon or at night
Fair and cooler tomorrow.
Virginia = Mostly sunny and
windy preceded by showers in
southeastern portion in morning.
High TOTS except in the COS in
the mountains. Turning cooler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
NONvETERANs' RIGHTS

81"
NONvETERANS' RIGHTS
The case of former Assistant
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Edgar E. Hoppe, a career en-
ploye who was fired after 81
years service, may spur legisla-
ton in the new Congress to give
nonveterans the rights of APP
peal that veterans now have.
BY 3-to-2 decision the United
States Court of Claims upheld
M. Hopes firing on the grounds
that the present law does not
give nonveterans the right to a
hearing and the right to con-
front and croSs-examine wit
nesses in cases involving charges
of incompetence or inefficiency.
However, even one of the con-
curing judges expressed the
view that all Federal workers
should have the right to have
a full hearing and the right of
appeal to the Civil Service Com
mission. Under the present law.
1t was explained, the court had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

you" Least important word
81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

during the war years. The Gov
has appealed the deci-
sion to the Supreme Court.
Should the Supreme Court up
hold the Court of Claims deci-
sion, it would mean payment of
as much as several hundred doll
lars each to many per diem
workers who have filed claims.
1t also might mean the addi-
tional payment Of millions of
dollars to Federal per diem work.
ers who did not file their claims
within the 10-year statute-of-
limitations and consequently
have been barred from making
any holiday pay claims. A num-
Der Of Congress members have
promised that, if the Supreme
Court rules favorably on the pay
claims, they will introduce legis-
lation to extend the statute of
limitations so that these other
per diem employees also may file
claims.
It should be noted that clas-
Sified or postal workers who
worked holidays during the war
are not involved.
The Supreme Court, after
hearing the arguments, is ex-
pected to hand down its decision
by the end of the year.
X \ X X
CAPSULE HUMAN RELA-
TIONS COURSE-The American
Society Of Training Directors
offers this capsule course in
human relations:
Five most important words
II am proud of you" Four most
important words-"What is your
opinion?" Three most important
words-'If you please" Two
most important words-"Thank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

what they would be doing in
October.
Mr.. Eisenhower now has said
he will make two or three" more
talks than he had first contem-
plated, because Of representa-
tons" by his friends, but he
never has set any specific limit
on his campaign appearances.
He either has made already, or
has scheduled through October
10. five Nationwide television
speeches, plus several non-tele-
vised talks. His fourth TV speech
will be over NBC from Pittsburgh
next Tuesday night; his fifth
over ABC from Portland, Ore,
a week later on the night of
october 18.
The Presidents persistent in
Isistence that he would not do
any "whistle-stopping" or barn
storming" in this campaign may
have misled some people into
thinking he meant he wouldn't
do much travelling. But to him
misunderstanding" means travel
ing, on a train with a whistle on
lit that stopped at every small
town for a speech. His ban
against this doesn't rule out fly
ling trips around the country
complete with handwriting mo-
torcadeS on the ground.
Four Trips Announced
He already has been to Iowa,
Illinois. Ohio and Kentucky: has
announced four trips into Penn
ISylvania, Minnesota, Washing
ton and Oregon-and has ten
tative plans for campaigning in
California and New. York. Sew
eral other trips are being con-
Sidered. Mainly into other States
where Republican senatorial can
didates are pressing for his ap-
|pearance to help them cash in
on Mr.. EiSenhower's personal
popularity.
What about the free-swing-
ing, hard-hitting type of speeches
the President made in Peoria,
Cleveland and Lexington, and
the word his talks can be ex-
pected to get rougher from now
on? Isn't this a shift in tactics?
1t is change from the high
level, calm and restrained pre-
sentation of his case in Mr.. Eli
senhower's first televiSion address
of the 1856 campaign, delivered
from a Washington studio Sep
TENDER 10. But the insiders say
it was planned to start in that
rather aloof-from-the- a title
manner, and then warm UP as
the campaign went on.
Mr.. Eisenhower did emphasize
in an August 81 news conference
that he did not believe in petty
name calling" But, as he has
demonstrated, he can get across
his point by talking about an
apparently confused candidate
of the opposition" without call
ing the name of Adlai Steven
son, the Democratic presidential
candidate.
While renouncing name
Mr.. Eisenhower served
notice in his September II news
conference that he was going to
talk enough to lay "the absolute
truth" before the American
people.
In the same vein, he advised
other Republican speakers on
September Is that the G. o. P.
campaign should be to tell the
truth; tell 1t forcefully."
Telling the truth "forcefully"
obviously means to Mr.. Eisen-
hover using the kind of sizzling
language that began to draw
complaints from Mr.. Stevenson
last week.
The president apparently
agrees with a statment by Vice
President Nixon at a G. o. p.
rally at Mr.. Eisenhower's GetNs-
burg farm September IL that
"You don't win campaigns on a.
diet of dishwater and milk toast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

mo alternative but to uphold In.
ternal Revenue. Mr.. Hoppe. a
GS-18 employe, charged he was
fired for political reasons.
John P. Witsil, the attorney
who represented Mr.. Hoppe, said
he would take the case to the
Supreme Court, If need be, to
vindicate Mr.. Hoppe.
X X \ +
BOOK-O. Glenn Stahl, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

rector of the Civil Service Com
missions Bureau Of Programs
and Standards, has written a
revised edition of Public Per-
sonnet Administration" which is
published by Harper g. Bros. The
book is widely used by Federal
administrators and by colleges
throughout the country as a text
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Marine Custer of F Families
In Japan Under Scrutiny

The Penagons manpower chief Carter Burgess started
an investigation yesterday that dependents
members of the list Marine Air Wing had been suddenly
ordered home
The Assistant Defense Secretary Manpower visit
the unit during inspection of the Far East
Meanwhile the Corps explained the regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Court to Get Case
Of War Holiday Pay
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The Supreme Court is scheduled to arguments This week
In the case which involves hundreds of millions back
to Government diem tblue Collar holidays
worked during World War II
The United States Court of Claims upheld the claims of
these employees for additional premium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

this afternoon or tonight. Fair
and cooler tomorrow.
Winds-Northwest winds 20
80 miles per hour today. Good
visibility.
Potomac River clear at HArper's Perry
and clear az Great Falls Shenandoah
clear AZ Harpers Ferry
$500 pm. temperature, 60
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
Mdnight 5B Noon Hi
an s.- % pm. 90
; an SIS
Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST. q5. on June IL.
Lowest 90, on January "a, 2s and
February 60
Tide Tables
Furnkhed b. the United States Coast
, 1956-02-04

T@s5AVIB1
) i I i 3 p 4 x

Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subiiiles
1st Feature:
BILLY The Kid & Geronimo"
starring; The Famous Bandelleros
Gid FEATURE
LAW OF THE SADDLE"
srd FEATURE;
"TT1E spy sMAsHER"
Chapters 9 & 1W
starring
Kane Richmond & Sam Flont
IN all Performances american
News. of Colored America and
latest Warner Brothers News
, 1956-02-04
Distributors for st. Croir
WANTED

Caribair has an opening for
a manager to handle all as
poets of its operation and pub
lie relations in St. Croix.
Please write giving full de-
tails on education and bust
ness background to:
Caribair. P. o. Box 6OS5,
Lola Street Station, Santurce,
Puerto Rico.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

A preview showing of
seven new educational mo-
ton pictures will be held
by the Detroit Public Lii
brary's Educational Film
Division on Thursday, May
10, from / to 3:15 pm. at
the Main Library, 52Ol
Woodward. OF particular
interest to those who are
program chairmen Of clubs
and other organized groups,
these previews are admis-
sion free.
Two of the films are 20
minute social documentar-
les capturing the life and
times of two widely differ
ent parts of the world.
"Athens" contrasts ancient
and modern ways of life in
this capital city of Greece,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
BY MURIEL E. WRIGHT

The New Idea Social and
Civic Club scintillated
among 200 guests or more
at their Presidents Wives
Tea, Sunday evening in the
Social Room of the Central
WCA.
The unique program was
quite educational. Should
have seen the expressions
on the guests faces when
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower,
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt,
Mrs. Teddy Roosevelt, Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln, NJ RS.
John Adams. Mrs. Harry S.
Truman, Mrs. gorge
Washington, Mrs. Zachary
Taylor, Mrs. Martin Van
Buren,, Mrs. John Tyler,
Mrs. James Garfield, Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Her
bert Hoover, and Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge were intro
duced.
Members posing as these
famous women told about
interesting data occurring
during their husbands adj
ministrations.
After the program guests
were served tea and delica-
cies. Mrs. Florence Chan
cellor was chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Here and There -

Hat Shop on South Ethel,
Ministers who are being hon
ored this month are: Rev. Wal
lace S. Colvin, New Testament
Rev. II. L. Davis, Third Bap
fist, Rev. F. p. Jones, CORN.
THAN, and Rev. E. A. Rundless
New Liberty.
The Pastors Aid Club Of thu
New Mt. Herman Baptist church
Southwest Detroit, will sponsor
d "Greenleaf Tea" and fashion
show at the Masonic Hall, 374l
1911 street, Ecorse, June 5.
to Z pm.
Guest speaker for the oe-
casion will be Madam Hattie
Reynolds. the past Worthy
Mafron of Edith Benford Chap
ter No. IS. Order OF the East
ern Star and public school
teacher.
The public is cordially invites
to attend this great affair.
Miss Zelda Doaty Of Heller
street is busy making plans TO
a two-week vacation in June
Miss Doaty, winner of tn
Chronicles "Churchhwoman Q
1856" award, plans to spend
week in Miami. Fla, and
week in Flat Creek, and Birm
ingham, Ala.