davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
MANN MOTORS

HUDSON 1852 Wasp 4-dr.: in
excellent condition and appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
HILLMAN
Manhattan Auto
Sales and Service, Imported and
7th and r SITS. NV.

Fairfax Branch Lee Highway Route
29-21l. Merrifield, Va. JE. 4-3302
Alley. Branch: 1910 King St, Alex.
Va. King S-5525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

OLDSMoBILE '54 model 'ss" sedan;
radio. heater, hydramatic. light
green finish. Above-average condi-
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

HUDSON 80 Wasp 2-dr. sedan: nv.
dra., radio, heater. low miles: $685.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 424l Connecti.
cut. WO. R-S400
HUDSON JETS, 1854 and 1858. both
extra nice and fully equipped
BURROWS MOTOR CO., 300 NJ st
Sc, Ii. $4,000, fopposite Navy
Yard1 0npp aVae sfiI "a ;, n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

LINCOLN 1856 Premier hardtop; g
hundreds. We think it is a bargain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

FORD "a Victoria hardtop: one Of
Just sos down. Low mileage, one
owner. fully equipped and guaran-
teed: We finance at bank rates.
MANHATTAN AUTO INC. (Est.
lvl4l 9TH at r SITS. NV. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1886 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. l-9o47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

equipped; perfect; $575. DU. s.
1851. after 6 pm. lis
DODGE '52 2-dr.; r. and h. New
seat covers: excel. cond. S495. OIL.
4-S0o5 is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

North 7-27OO
Alex. Branch: 1910. King St. Alex.
Va, King S-5525.
Fairfax Branch: Lee Highway. Rout,
29-2ll, Merrifield, Va. JE. 4-33n2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

FORD SO S-cyl. Ranch Wagon
contrasting interior: new-car cond
must be seen to be appreciated:
warranted 9 months or 5000
miles. Special. S1,74h. See IL al
our indoor showroom, DEAER, Els
pa. ave q IL A.2OAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

BILL DENIS, INC.
1910 Wis. Ave. KE. 7-1522
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

$3.50 18th St. Sill. Spg.. JU. 5-6ls6
JAGUAR 1855 Mark VII: exter. and
inter. like new. Low mi. Standard
trans. Must sell. AID. 4-47S0.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

ter and their families. They came
to help Tommy's Dad, Chris
Christensen. celebrate his 80th
birthday. They made the trip by
car driving here in a day.
Mrs. Laurits Jensen left by
bus Friday evening for Miles City
to spend the week end with Laur-
its who Is a patient in the vet
Grams hospital in Miles City. On
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Walt Jen-
sen drove up to see Laurits and
Lii returned Sunday evening with
them. She reports Laurits Is
making satisfactory recovery.
Elmer Jensen and Russell Dam
ielson were morning coffee
guests at the Al Gierkes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kilen visit
ed at the John Conroy home
Monday afternoon.
Albert and Marie Noah and
the Al Gierke family visited with
the Albert Browns Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Elmer Jensen called on
Mrs. Alfred Jensen Saturday fore
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

has been staying with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sund-
helm for 8 weeks. He was very
glad to go back home again to
see his little sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Delp Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sund-
helm last Thursday evening.
Nancy Pratt was brought home
Saturday from the Sidney hos
pital where she has been a pa
tent for 10 days. We r all
hoping for her speedy recovery.
Froid had a bad fire Saturday
morning when the Implement
Shop owned and operated by
Clarence Hanson, nephew of the
Sundheims, was destroyed. Thou
sands of dollars worth of mer-
chandise was lost. The total loss
Is not known at this time.
Reuben Hammer hauled hogs
to Sidney for Loren Pratt Satur-
day.
Esther Circle Of Zion Lutheran
church OF Fairview will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Harry johnson
of Fairview. Officers elected were
Mrs. Freda Dschaak, president;
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Harry Johnson, e C
rotary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sund-
helm called on Mrs. Hammer and
son Reuben Saturday evening.
Erwin Stordahl is on the sick
list this week with a sore throat.
Mrs. Anna Hammer and son
Reuben, Margaret and Alfred An
vik, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner An
vik and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Sundheim and boys of
Sioux Pass helped Orville Sund-
helm celebrate his birthday Tues
lay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
and Abbie Davidson of Froid ar
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

and boys were Sunday visitor.
and had dinner with the Alberi
Noahs.
Erwin Atchison and Lloyd SAILS
bury were afternoon callers al
the Eyvind Wick home Monday
Mrs. John Conroy visited al
the Tommy Syth home Thurs
day. Susie had just returned
home from quite q siege in the
hospital with a fractured leg.
She will be wearing a cast for
some time.
Mrs. Elmer Jensen and Ma
line called on Ellen Erickson
Tuesday when the women made
plans for a food sale which the
Brorson Ladies aid Is putting on
Feb. III at 100.
Helen Gierke visited with Lii
Jensen Wednesday forenoon. In
the afternoon LII visited at the
Walter Jensen home and with
her sister. Mrs. Nadine Ander-
sen in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albin Jr.
and family visited with the Con
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and family and the Bob and Don
Palmers were Sunday dinner
at the Art Sorteberg home.
Donald Brown is convalescing
at his home after having spent
some time in the Sidney hos
pital with rheumatic fever. We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
and Mrs. Clifford Davidson on
their baby boy born at the Com
nunity Memorial hospital Janu-
airy rs.
Rose and Tommy Christensen
If Columbia Fails, Mont, spent
he week end visiting Roses par
the John Conroys and with
rommy's dad, brother and sis
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
p ~STITCHYRs

hAfff
The third meeting of the Happy
Stitchers All club was called to order
by President Beverly Andersen al
40 at the home Of Kafhy Peter
son on January II. Nine members,
one visitor and two leaders were
present.
At this regular meeting we sang
Follow the Clean" gave the pledges
to u American and All Tags and
answered roll cali by telling what
we Like to DO 1t home for recreation,
We decided TO give 0O0 to the HYE
program and the same amount %
the March of Dimes. Susan C-roserove
re.d = health report on Polo. We
Judged needles. An members took
part In . study OF projects and DEM
onstrstton9.
Mrs. Peterson served a nice lunch
At <-13. For recre~kson Mary Crosgruve
and Bsrbsra Cbapm7n divided The
group for earnes. Kathy and Barbara
received the attendance prizes.
The mex meeting win be held At
The Deanne Atcfison home Thursday,
February g..
Reporter, Helene Andersen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Parks ALB, Calf. - Robert E
Lalonde. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Lalonde, 500 East 4th St.
Sidney, Montana, entered the All
Force on z December 1855 and
was sworn in at Butte, Montana,
Recruiting Station of the 3506th
USAF Recruiting Group. This
agency is responsible for recruit
ing activities throughout the
Western area.
Airman Lalonde is currently
enrolled in basic military train
ing with the United States Air
Force at Parks ALB, California.
Bob is serving with Flight 800,
3278 Squadron, 3275th Basic Mil
itary Training Group. In the
course of the "a day training
program, he will receive thorough
field and bivouac training, includ-
ing the use of the carbine, semi
automatic rifle; general academic
subjects including mathematics,
military science and tactics, u. S.
history, government and citizen
ship, plus extensive training in
drill and ceremonies, military law,
physical conditioning and person
al hygiene. During processing, he
will be tested for proficiency in
various professional and voca-
tional fields, and counselled in
the recommended job assignment
for his future military career.
At the completion Of his basic
raining, Altman Lalonde will
either be sent to one of the nu-
nervous Air Force technical or adj
illustrative training schools in
he u. S., or be assigned duty at
u. S. Air Force Base where
lis particular skill is needed.
Prior to his enlistment Altman
.alonde attended and graduated
rom Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Mrs Inga Sundheim

Nancy Pratt, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Loren Pratt of Four
Mile. was rushed to the Sidney
hospital last Thursday and oper-
ated on at once for a ruptured
appendix.
MI. and Mrs. Hubert Delp
went to Williston Sunday and
were sponsors for the baptism
of MI. and Mrs. v. Delp's new
baby.
Mrs. Inga Sundheim and son
Stewart took Jaycin Sundheim
back to Froid last Friday. Jaycin
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Con, Carol and Kenny Simon
sen spent last Monday at the
Eyvind Wick home. Con helped
Eyvind haul a load of ear corn
Helen, Gary and Karen Gierke
and Larry Simonsen were after
noon callers and coffee guests
at the E. H. Wicks Friday after
noon.
Lii Jensen was a Sunday din
ner guest at the Albert Noah
home.
Slim Johnson, buyer for Nor
dell Livestock Co., was a dinner
guest Tuesday at the Al Gierke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
and Nadine and Frank Cummins
stopped to inquire how Laurits
was getting along and had cof-
fee with Lii Jensen Monday fore
noon.
Gail Simonsen, MIR. Barber,
Varolock Syth, and the Con ST.
monsen family called on the John
Conroys Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen
and Nadine were dinner guests
at the Carl Dynneson home in
Sidney. In the afternoon Mrs.
Jensen visited Mrs. Chris Ras-
mussen and Mrs. Clifford David
sen in the hospital.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Simonsen and MI. and
Mrs. Al Gierke, Gary and Karen
were supper guests at the Con
Simonsen home where they help
ed Larry celebrate his seventh
birthday. Later that evening MI.
and Mrs. Jack Conroy visited at
the Simonsen home and all en-
joyed birthday cake with Larry.
Eyvind Wick and Florence Con-
roy were forenoon coffee guests
Tuesday and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Albin visited in the afternoon
at the Laurits Jensen home.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
at the Asa Kopp home near Sid
ney Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and boys visited the Eyvind
Wicks Friday evening.
Florence Conroy visited at the
George B. Daniels home Thurs
day.
Al Gierke was an honored guest
at a birthday party Wednesday
evening at the home of his par
ents in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arneson
and family were Wednesday eve-
ming visitors at the Albert Noah
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Daniels and
girls visited Saturday afternoon
with the Eyvind Wicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gierke Jr.
and children were entertained
at a supper Thursday evening at
the Albert Noah home. The oc-
caxion was In honor OF Aps birth
day which was on Wednesday.
Nadine Jensen spent Thursday
playing with Amy and Becky
Daniels while her mother, Mrs.
Elmer Jensen and Mrs. Eyvind
Wick attended the lesson on
"Teen Age Growth, given by
Mrs. Amy Void.
The school board held a meet
ing at the home of Elmer Jensen
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Sirnonsen
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
SIOUX INDIANS

Indians All club was held at the
home OF David Pauhon On the 18th
of January.
The meeting was called to order
by President Donald Croy with live
members present
We opened our meeting by singing
America" followed by the pledge to
the flag and he Al pledge.
County Agent Kermit Toepke gave
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

rived home Monday evening from
a tour which took them through
the Black Hills, New Mexico,
Texas, Arkansas, Denver, Colo
RADIO. South Dakota, and Mis-
souri, where they stopped to visit
a cousin of Mrs. Enid Sundheim.
Mrs. Sundheim had not seen
her cousin since she was six
years old.
Erwin Stordahl boarded the air
liner out of Sidney for Billings
to visit the Billings Clinic We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

NOTICE
In the interest of better service
to the public we wish to an
nounce that beginning January rs,
1855 we start the following hos
pital hours:
Monday-Saturday: 8-12 a. m.
1:30 . $50, and by appoint
ment.
Monday and Wednesday eve
nings z = $50 p. m.
Sundays by appointment only.
Emergency calls received any
time.
WITT VETERINARY HOSPITAL
DR.. L. e. Witt
DR.. L. A. Dunn 52-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
WORKERS

The TinsbeTffne Workers All club
held their regular meeting 1T the
Sterling Sw1gart home January f3.
The pledges were given and rou
resolution. All members were pres
ent and Mrs. Baker was among the
guests. Two demonstrations were CIV
en-. one by MrS. Baker and one by
Betty Scfectz. For new business
we planned on how ve would paint
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

WALTER E. HUKILL
BUYS ANGUS BULLS
Walter E. Hukill of Sidney re-
Gently bought four registered
Aberdeen-Angus bulls from c. F.
Stimson of Belgrade, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

: Miss QueStier will see you now
The moment had come. 10 Morley guped as she rose
to her feet cluching her shorthand book and her bag
She tried to smile the maid but her lips felt stiff and
in the great Venetian mirror beside her she she
pale.
"Oh dear" she cried I'm so nervous" The maid
dignifed upright old woman in long starched apron,
unbent little.
Come" she said. "She won't eat you. You're very
lucky young lady. smile, prim but kindly lit up the
old face Think Of it the first interview for fifteen
years.
The room into which 10 was shown very large
and full of light flooded with Mediterranean sunshine
streaming in through cream silk curtains which scared
up from coils the floor into kind of canopy above
each window. Laura Questier sitting in high wing
chair near the window An occasional table stood by her
side: her feet footstool. Beside her large
chow slept, its purple tongue lolling out.
Miss Questier turned her immense dark eyes upon 10
and smiled gaciouSy Her hair pure silver and her
eyebrows were arched 10 realized with surprise. that
Miss Questier was beautiful None of the people who
had written about her the stage had mentioned this
detail.
Come Miss Morley, and sit down by me. It's
pleasant see young face = pretty face" 1t
was the famous voice: 10 had read nine different descp
tons Of il and not one had done il justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

had no friends. Why, the only occupation my aunt
approved of was sewing. was hardly even allowed to
readr'
But" 10 stammered But what about the dressing
up, and and acting all the timer
Until was fifteen" said Miss OueStier. Il didn't
know what acting meant. ] didn't know what the
theater was. My aunt didn't approve of it, The school
went to was small one. kept by two old ladies my
aunt approved of. learned nothing nothing.
And then. one day, young man came to the
village He was called Harry. met him at first quite
openly party and at a second tea party. Then
il came he'd done something disgraceful, and been
sent away from his home. He told me later what the
dsgracefu thing was He'd backed horse. Only once,
but his mother found out about it. He said she had
cried for nearly week. How long ago it all seemsr
When Miss OueSter said: How long ago il all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Its very kind Of you me, she replied. 1T
it means lot to me-"
WELL" Miss Quester's fingers tapped the brocade
of her chair. They twisted by the arthritis
which had brought about her retirement twenty years
before. What would you like to ask me?"
10 was ready for this She knew that if she wasted
Miss QueSters time even if she just bored Miss OueS-
tier Miss Quester might fly into of her RACES her
royal legendary fantastic and terrible RACES, and have
her thrown out So she had memorized her questions
exactly. And Miss Quester answered them. She an
SWered exactly fully kindly telling the truth Of famous
stories, exploding rumors, laughing sometimes. with
surprisingly deep chuckle, like mans; and OCCASION
ally acting few lines Of one of Ter great parts. The
shadows crept round her chair and her table and the
silver framed signed photographs = Barrymore, the
Lunts, GeIgud, the King of Sweden. I'm so CRATE
full 10 said closing her book $50 very. very grateful
Must you go?"
81 mustn't tire you. You've been so kind.
You haven't tired me, my dear. Have answered all
your questions?'
There was one.
Go on, my dear. can answer one more.
'How did it all begn?"
You've read the story, SUPPOSE"
"Oh yes >. about living with your aunt and always
dressing up. and acting all the time, and and how
your aunt died, and you went to drama school, But
thought perhaps you might tell me just little more
about it," 10 broke off, Miss Questier was looking at
her with very odd look IN ner great mysterious eyes,
Miss Morley" said Laura Questier very
slowly never in all my life have told the truth of that
story II tell you it will be for yourself alone, and
because this is the last interview shall give. You
Sec have very little time left" Perhaps 10 thought.
Marie Antonette had smiled like that.
'Of course" she said. I'll be as secret -
LAS the grave" said Miss Questier Quite So Now
you must understand Miss Morley, that my aunt was
good woman. must not be unfair to her memory. She
was good woman according to her lights" What was
it in Miss Questers tone she said these words which
caused JOS mouth to dry up?
According to her lights They the lights of an
age that has gone She honest painfully honest.
She was upright an how upright she was! She loved
God, but her God was hard God, and she was hard
woman" Miss QueStiers voice thrilled out. quiet but
terrible, and JOS stomach quivered again.
81 suppose she had been young but you would never
have known it, Perhaps she to be pitied She had
understanding Of young people was never allowed
to go anywhere and no one came to the house; any
friends tried to make were bitterly criticized. Well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

seems" 10 had a funny kind
Of vision, of a small stage,
Economically lit, far, far away,
and of a young man in a hard
collar and a straw hat, and a
girl in a long white dress. She
sighed.
"How | loved him." Miss
QueStier said. And how he
loved me. We met, secretly,
behind an old barn at night,
when | was supposed to be in
bed. ! clambered down over
the back porch. ] was scared
at first" Miss Questier did
something with her eyes and
- Continued on page n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

mystery aetress7
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Actress wanted: Must climb
trees and wear leopard skin as
IL Il came from Dior
ny CHARLES .. RICE

those of our readers who remember the
''Tarzan" pictures from the silent screen
will learn with regret that Enid Markey is
no longer playing the role of Jane. Enid,
in fact, descended from the treetops some
years ago, and quite succession of James
have come and gone in the meantime.
In fact, no other industry in the nation
burns out its personnel at the rate 'TarZan
does, and that is the reason you see the four
fetching wood sprites on this page. They
are all tryouts in recent casting bee. The
one who wins will be the seventeenth to play
the exhauSting, if not exacting, role Of Jane.
Gordon Scott, latest in proud line of
TarzanS, is on hand to size up his would-be
mates and catch any that happen to fall out
of tree. MIR. Scott is less interested in how
brilliantly girl can act than in how fast
she can Skinny up eucalyptus.
Unluckily, we had to go to press before
we could ascertain which of these comely
tree climbers will succeed to the apparently
endless role Miss Marley created in 1918.
Louise Lorraine, Maureen O'Sullivan,
Eleanor Holm, Nancy Kelly and VaneSsa
otOWH olC dltHOiIS utC IdillOuS JdAhCS VI titC
past. That's one of the reasons it's coveted
role "a girl often goes long way once
she comes down from Tarzan'S tree.
But you can easily find out who the new
Jane is. She'll be in your living room next
winter when Tarzan goes TV. Of course
we can't guarantee you'll get quite the kick
out of "Tarzan" today as when -.
Gee, that Enid Marley was really some
thing, wasn't she? The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

TW-7-2o-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Operation Moonwatch'
By JOHN T. KANE

radio but the battery operated trans
mitter in the satellite may fail to work
Visual SightingS cannot be made with the
large telescopes placed throughout
several countries until the operators know
just where to point their instruments. Also.
when the satellite battery wears out in a
few weeks, visual SightingS will be the most
important. And as the satellite is slowed
by air resistance it will spiral into an almost
unpredictable orbit. Here again, the large
camera telescopes will be unable to follow
its wanderingS.
In attacking the problem, a suitable
optical device had to be found. Mr.. Wright
and Robert Dollar, 1855 Raleigh avenue,
Alexandria, and Hoy Walls, 7103 Georgia
street, Chevy Chase, came up with an
8-inch-long, 51z-power monocular with a
wide-angle view. Mr.. Dellar an electronics
engineer with the FEC, and Mr.. Walls, an
electrical engineer with the immigration
and Naturalization Service, are both mem
bers of the National Capital Astronomers
and are "old hands" at grinding and
figuring lenses.
Since the satellite will be no brighter
than the faintest star one can see on
clear night with the naked eye, the observers
will need highly organized system to make
accurate sightings This is still in the devel-
opment stage, but here is the general plan:
number of observers-perhaps Is to
20-will be placed on line running north
and south in the center of which is Is
foot pole with 10-foot crossbar at the top
All observers will have their fixed inStru-
mentS centered on a small light near the
top Of the pole. A Short-wave receiver will
pick up time signals from WV, the Bureau
of Standards station at BeltSville. These
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

HOW do you find metal sphere 20 inches
III in diameter that's sailing through
space at $4,000 miles per hour several hun
dred miles from the surface of the earth?
While some of the Nations top scientists
ponder this problem, a group of amateur
astronomers in the Washington area have
been carrying on extensive tests in prepara-
ton for Operation Moonwatch, probable
code name for the visual observation of the
first space satellites. And the techniques
worked out by the local group very likely
will be used throughout the country by
amateur observing teams.
The center of this Satellite-spotting
activity is an apple orchard at the home of
G. R. Wright. 202 Piping Rock drive, Silver
Spring. Mr.. Wright a Weather Bureau
electronic maintenance supervisor is chair
man of national advisory committee to
organize and develop satellite observing
program for amateur astronomers.
For months, Mr.. Wright and his helpers
all amateur astronomers have been test
ing optical gadgets, sending up lighted bal
looms. tracking airplaneS in the night sky
counting fireflieS through binoculars at
dusk. and deviSing what they hope to be
foolproof optical fences made up of teams
of skilled observers in strategic areas over
which the satellites are expected to pass.
Working directly with scientists from the
Smithsonian Astrophysicsl Observatory at
Cambridge. Mass, Mr.. Wright and his asSo-
ciates are organizing amateur astronomers
to play major role in two crucial aspects
of the satellite program
The scientists problem is this: When
the satellite is placed in its orbit, its exact
path will not be known until a number of
SightingS are made. 1t will be tracked by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-16

Annual Pre- Easter Tea, Prin-
cess OZiel Chapter No. 10, OES
Sunday, March 1S, 4 to p. m. co.
ROndO Av.-AdVt.