davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hantt
went to Westby Thursday &C
companied by the Sven Berwick!
who went to Spalding, Canads
where they visited at the Sis
Strand home. They returned Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. w. c. Price visited at the
Hanto home Saturday evening
MIR. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ander-
son and Donna of Goodyear, Ar
iona, were dinner guests at the
Andrew Hanto home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kristensen
and Ann Christine were supper
guests Sunday at the Andrew
Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited with Mrs. John Blanchard
at Fairview Tuesday.
Mrs. c. w. Price went to Wolf
Point Saturday and had lunch at
the Cliff Rodgers home and she
stopped in Poplar en- route home
where she attended a party for
Mrs. George Lott at the home of
Mrs. Clara Etzel.
Mrs. w. c. Price was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Mae Smith Sum-
day.
Mrs. w. c. Price and Mrs. OAR
dis called on Mrs. James Wright
at Crane on Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Levengood of Richey
visited at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Avon Brest, Tuesday night.
Lloyd Rixe, student vo-ag in
structor at Sidney high school,
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Art Millers.
Campaign at the Holly Sugar
factory began this week for Will
lie Panasuk, Art Miller, Cecil
Gartner, Russell Denowh, John
Jr. Cundiff, Bill Cundiff Aril,
Sunwall and Russell Brest.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson
had coffee Thursday afternoon at
he Avon Brest home.
MI. and Mrs. Wm. Cundiff and
frankie spent Thursday at the
Jerry Obergfell home and Bill
Jerry haul hay.
Mrs. Avon Brest and Zelda
at the home of Mrs. Ber-
ice Cundiff Thursday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
had Sunday dinner at the
Ray Brose home in Savage.
Mrs. Avon Brest and Zelda had
Inner Monday at the Leslie Her
'ert home in Sidney.
The Mid-Rivers Coop installed
in this area Tuesday.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff took her
Robert Henderson, back
o hi shome Sunday afternoon and
lad supper at the home of her I
lister, Mrs. Laci, and later in
ne evening called at the Brest !
!ome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver |
ad supper at the John Cundiff !
r. home.
Herman Sorenson and Jeanne
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

had supper at the Alton Chris
Jensen home.
Tom Christensen had coffee at
the Alton Christensen home.
The Pete Sorensons of Min
nesota had dinner at the Erwin
Norgaard home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
spent Sunday evening at the
Orvald Norgaard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmus-
SON and Mrs. H~endrickson spent
Wednesday afternoon at the
Fenske home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rasmussen
and Mrs. Hendricksen were guests
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

So Richland county received
Si05,42l for elementary equahxa-
ton and $92, 72o for high school
equalization. The county received
S80,41I from the income and in
terest fund for elementary schools
and s18,087 for transportation
purposes.
On the basis of average num-
Der belonging Richland county re-
ceived SIPS per pupil for 1856
compared with Sl29 for the school
year 1954-55.
Because of higher foundation
program schedules and increas-
ing enrollments it was not pos
sible for the state to fully fl
nance the 1856 foundation
program the report stated. AS a
result over S l 300, 900 in deficien-
cy levies were mandatorily fl
naced by local levies for the fis-
cal year. The outlook for fiscal
1867 is even bleaker with cur
rent estimates for school deficien-
cy levies placed in excess of
So, 500, 900.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Lower
Yellowstone
Are D Mo1~a


tanned the birthday club at her
home last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummins
of Sidney were visitors at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Joe Fetch
er last Sunday afternoon. The
Buster McMillen family were
also visiting there.
Cad Cummins returned home
from Billings last Saturday where
he had been for a medical check
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor
were business callers in Wat
ford City last Friday.
The State Line beet dump
opened Monday with Mrs. En-
ma Herriot as weigh lady and
Cecil Baxter and Clarence Her
riot running the dump.
Yank Mann, who has been
herding cattle for Oakley Day.
ton on the reservation near Kill
deer, returned home last Satur-
day.
Joe Fletcher and Buster Nc
Mullen will leave Saturday for
the Jordan country on an ante
lope hunt.
"A surprise supper was given
at the Cad Cummins home Tues
day evening. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cummins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Cummins of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fetch
err, the Buster McMullins and the
Ralph Cummins. The event was
a sort of farewell party for Clar-
enc who is leaving for the navy
this month.
Fred Miller started work at the
Sugar factory Monday.
Monday L. p. Moore received
word that his aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Honstain, who was here a short
time ago, fell at Miles City and
broke her hip and is now a pa
tent at the Holy Rosary hospital
there. She was operated on and
a plate was put in to hold the
bones. 1t will be some time be-
fore she can return to her home
in California. |
Lloyd Rogney was back on
the job Monday morning after
a three weeks vacation. Curtis
Skredergard, who has been his
relief agent, left for his home
in Moorhead Friday night where
he will spend a week before leav-
ing for the army.
Mrs. Chas. Martin returned to
her home Wednesday of last
week from the Sidney hospital.
She is feeling quite "chipper'
again and will soon be up and
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Seader
zane home from Watford City
a new Ford a last week.
They were Immediately called
Upon to try it out when her moth
,r, Mrs, John Kaufman of Glen
live became i'll and it was neces-
;ary for them to take her to
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson Of
Tacoma, Wn., are visiting friends
n the valley this week.
Katherine Stubs motored to
Friday afternoon to pick
Up the John Petersons.
Mrs. Harold Dahl and children
moved to one of the Simonieg |
Ipartments in Fairview this week
where they will spend the re-
nainder of the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Forsyth and
on and her mother, Mrs. Panther
f Marshfield, Wis, are visit
ng at the Pearl Forsyth home
his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Freeman
4 Richey were in the valley
visiting friends.
Art Moore is spending a few
with his brother Lib this
week.
Bob Anvik was in Dore Tues
lay demonstrating sewing ma
hines and renewing old ac-
uaintances.
MIR. and Mrs. Peterson and
he Stubs girls were supper
uests at the home of Viola Taas-
Monday.
Our north end folks are get
ing a little lucky these days:
Johnson had a matching
lumber at the Marshall Wells
tore and got a little red lam
ern- Her daughter Joan was a J
inner at the Variety store and
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
|REhlald County
Schools State
Aid Decreases

State aid for schools for 1855
Sc decreased over $273,000 from
the total of s11, 782,595 paid out
to Montana schools in 1954-55
states a report just released by
the Montana Taxpayers Associ-
alton.
Total equalization payments for
the foundation programs of the
elementary and high schools of
the state amounted to S6,305,6l5
for the 1856 school year. In
1954-55 equalization payments
amounted to $6,781,587. Income
and interest payments increased
slightly over the 1954-55 figure
of S4,237,519, with S4,387,548 be-
ing paid out to elementary
schools on a per census child
basis. The state portion of trans
portation payments went up to
S815,985 from the l954-55 figure
of S764,424.
Agriculture remained the best
producer for income and interest
funds producing over half of the
"a, 1897, 548 distributed for the
1856 school year. Oil and gas
eases and penalties we're down
Eighty from the 1854 figure with
little over S1,274,000 flowing
nto the Golfers.
For the first time uranium
eases brought in revenue with
4,48O going to the income and
interest fund.
The report stated that for 1856
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim
were supper guests ct the Rus
sci Denowh home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil GARNER
were afternoon callers at the
Russell Denowh home.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Fink called
at the Russell Denowh home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Beverly Ledbetter spent
Monday afternoon at the Cecil
Gartner home.
Mrs. Cecil Gartner and chill
dren were callers at the c. w.
Rasmussen home Thursday morn
ing and had lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

High Ind. series - G.. Flaherty
$50, M. Foster 491, A. Butka 486.
Team high game - Orpheum
Theatre 796,
I'll, 697.
Team high series - Orpheum
Theatre 1854, Elks 1857, Hardy's
Dairy 1909.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

got a lovely world globe that
lights up and has a book of
the world included. Mrs. Hubert
Delp was Z winner of $1,000 in
cash at the Yellowstone store in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

woMEN's

High Ind. game j.. JoIiiiSon
2O4, G. Olson 1877, L. Anderson
1856.
High Ind series - l. Anderson
5O4. c.. Olson sol, J. johnson
High team game-Valley Motor
1853. Moosettes 100, Valley Motor
1877. ~
High team series valley
Motor 1892, Moosettes 2lIo'
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

High Ind. game = R. Fink ls4,
M. Merrill 10, A. Butka 10.
High Ind. series - R.. Fink
SIS, M. Merrill ATT, S. Minser
453.
High team game - Reynolds
100, WOTM 728, WOTM 72h
High team series = Reynolds
2Il5' WOTM 2048, Jambors 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

The weather has been the big
news and the most work around
the local airport. The coolest re-
corded temperature at the 2irport
was 81 below zero on Dec. z,
at 700 a, m. Then the day OF
January 10 started out with u
temperature of As degrees at
| 700 a. m, reached a high of
SO degrees at 1870 p. m. and
nose-dived to 16 above by 7:30
d. m. The wind reached gusts of.
20 miles an hour during the day
of December 10. Neither Frontier
Flight landed in Sidney.
The inclement weather ground
ed practically I'll Civil Air Pa
troll training activity as far as
the Aeronca was concerned. Ho-
mer Gorder did find an hour of
good weather on Sunday. The Sc
Nor Squadron of the Sidney Civil
Air Patrol will now meet every
Tuesday at the NYA hall at
800 D. m. The Cadet Squadron
will also meet at the NYA hall
on the second and fourth Tues
days of each month. So far 10
high school students have signed
up as Cadets.
Dick Tracy has lost his lead
in the ~electronics race. His wrist
radio is now surpassed by a new
miniaturized TV camera. Small
enough to fit into a vest pocket,
its eye is about the size of a
cigarette. Lockheed is the builder
for research only. The TV cam
era is NOT for sale at the Air
port.
Despite the great surge in air
travel its potential has barely
been tapped, according to the
Department of Commerce which
that go percent of the
S. public has yet to take a
light in a commercial airliner.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
include Art Redlin, Eau Claire,
n. P. Oversen, Minneapo-
is; Bob Culshaw, Great Falls;
larry Williams, Billings; Chris
Jansen, Billings; H. c. Hauk,
bismarck; Jack Jacobs, Winni-
'eg. !
Another Frontier Travel Tip
cave Sidney 1874 p. m; Arrive !
treat Falls 1897. :,
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Incentives for
Participation in
Acreage Reserve

At the time winter wheat
Acreage Reserve was announced,
the Department of Agriculture
also announced that farmers en-
tering land in the 1857 Acreage
Reserve program Or any crop
would be offered incentives to
designate the same land in future
programs. To provide this incen-
tive, Arthur Anderson, chairman
Of the Richland County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
walton committee, said today that
1858 Acreage Reserve payments
win be ITO percent of the regu-
larly determined 1858 payments
for each identical acre continued
in the 1858 Acreage Reserve pro-
gram for that crop.
announced earlier for wheat at
S1.20 and the acreage goals for
participation in the 1857 Acreage
Reserve were established at be-
tween II and Is million acres.
Mr.. Anderson went on to say
that the S1.2O base unit rate
represents so percent Of the ter
minal support rate for 1856.
County rates are established at
approximately so percent of the
county support rate in 1856.
Therefore, farmers signed UP I'M
der the 1857 Acreage Reserve
will receive payments based on
the normal yield per acre of
wheat on land placed in the
Acreage Reserve multiplied by
the unit price for wheat, which
is Sl.15 per bushel in Richland
county.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Christmas
Shopping Begins
For Veterans

Christmas shopping began at
the Veterans hospitals in Mon
tana Wednesday, Dec. IL when
the American Legion Auxiliary
opened its Christmas gift shops
in the hospitals. The shops man
ned by Auxiliary volunteers and
with everything free to the vet
eran customers" will be open
until all hospital patients have
opportunity to select gifts to be
sent home to their families.
The gift shops are the Auxil-
iary's way of giving the hospital
ized veterans a share in the joy
Of Christmas giving" explained
Miss Bette Hennen, rehabilita-
ton chairman of Richland Post
No. II unit of the Auxiliary. Gift
articles for the shops have been
supplied by Auxiliary Units thru
out the state and by the Auxili-
ary'S state organization. Our unit
is happy to have contributed to
this Christmas project, which
Drings so much happiness to
sick and disabled war veterans
and their families"
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Passenger Travel
Tax Urged to
Be Repealed

developments at a recent meet
ing of the National Association of
Travel Organizations indicate
that all segments of the travel
industry are uniting behind a
move to have the 1919 federal
tai on passenger travel within
the United States repealed dur
ing the year of 1857.
1t was the consensus that now
is the time if ever, for the abol-
ishing of this tax which was
imposed strictly as a war mea-
sure, also that it is particularly
discriminatory in as much as the
tax on travel outside our nation
al borders has already been re-
pealed.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce has received a report from
the Pacific Northwest Travel as
ISOLATION which is an active mem
Der of NATO, the national trav-
el group, that the latter will
make this tax question its major
PROJECT during the coming year.
Inc secretary of the Pacific
Northwest Travel Association was
named as a member of the Gov
eminent Relations Committee Of
NATO, which, with representa-
tives of Tie railroads, hotels and
similar groups prepared a state
ment that was presented at a
congressional hearing in Wash
ington, ID. c. last week.
rne Pacific Northwest Travel
Association, at its own annual
meeting last September, likewise
went on record with a resolution
calling for the repeal of this tax
and urging all its members to do
likewise and to, as well, bring
the matter to the attention of
their various representatives in
Washington.
Following through in the inter
est of our valuable tourist indus
try, the Sidney Chamber will study
the matter and take suitable ac-
tion," said President Dean Back.
Travel is n of the important
segments Of our economy and
certainly it should be encouraged
rather than discouraged by an
unfair tax"
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

team 3 games, MOOSE NO 80
Hi Ind. 3 games. Geo. Knaff. $50.
Hi team game. Lafendrich. S76.
Hi Ind. game. Geo. Knatf. 23-
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
MEMS

IA Team 5 BaIIeS hSyIUI5 80
HI Ind. 3 games. z. McChesney $50
HI team game. Quilings, 883.
ana. game. Is. Jarvis 2l2.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

See them in Life PenneY's
Towncraft raYon n acetate
plaids. woven 2-ply for a rich
worsted-like feel. Custom Shop
tailored. Machine wash.
SIS
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

The prettiest prints and hues
you ever yawned intol Machine
washable! Sanforizedl
IS" Wide AAc
Yard ~
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

individual High Single Game; -
r, Lee l8. B. Packard 1877. K
McGradv 1885.
Team High Single: -.
Lone Tree 79I. Valley Motor 7S
and 72S.
Individual High Three Games:
G. Flaherty $40, P. Harris sos, X.
Lee 1913,
Team High Three:
Lone Tree 22l6. Valley Motor 2ll6.
Noosettes 1912.
This last week a high game OF
2s3 was rolled by Mavis Sandersol
Of the Turner'S ms. team. MaNls
nut together 2 spares. seven strikes,
a spare and a strike 10 come up
vita her big game. CONGRATULATIONS,
.MAyis. This is the highest game
rolled by a woman at the Bowling
Center.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

When in doubt give candy. We
have a wonderful assortment Of
Whitman's and Stover's. Special
Christmas Gift packages from
one TO S pounds. TURNER DRUG
STORES. 47-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
Bowling Scores

Individual High Single Came:
M. Foster 1876. S. Hokana l79. ID.
Moore l73.
Individual High Three Games:
d. Moore 434, G.. Olson AZ, X. Lee
ATT.
Team High Series:
Orpheum Theatre 1871, III. 709.
Team High Three Series:
Orpheum Theatre 2225. Music Mart.
1874, Hardy's Dairy 81.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

HI Ind. , games. Bob verhasselt
5S-
HI team game. Lane Potter's 369.
HI Isd. game. Paul TollackSon 237.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

HI team 3 games. X. C. 240l.
Hi Ind. 3 games, Paul Tollackson
sol.
hi team gsme. x. c. 682.
HI Ind. game. Larry Hanson %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

IpdiyiduaI High Single Game:
NJ. Sanderson 253. G. Olson. 2O8. loo.
Janbors rs and 76e. Turner'S 72s.
individual High Three James
G. Olson Sol. M. Sanderson eSS'
G. Flaherty asa.
Team High Three:
Jambor's PISS, Turner ms zo1'
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

HI team 3 games, Credit Union
25O4.
ii Ind. 3 games. S. Prichard sos.
HI team game. Credit Union 6o9
Hi Ind. game, s. Prlchard 2l9.
MarrH.usx nar e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

where Federal civil rights stat
utes may be involved.
He commented, however, that
the Supreme Court has turned
back to Federal district courts
the enforcement Of its anti
segregation decisions.
And he said the people of a
locality should have the oppor-
tunity to settle controversies
arising from such incidents as
they ought to be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

notice" after tincreasingly violent
demonstrations against her pres
ence, threatens court action un-
less she is admitted to classes by
tomorrow.
Autherine Lucy, Is. first of her
race to enter the university, said
yesterday: Il am still determined
to attend the University of
Alabama"
2. And William Adams, dean
of admissions at the school, has
been summoned into Federal
Court at Birmingham tomorrow
morning to show cause why he
should not be held in contempt
for the schools refusal to enroll
Mrs. Polly Ann Hudson.
NAACP Wires Brownell
The two Birmingham women
both won Federal court ruling
that the university cannot deny
Negroes enrolment because of
their race.
The Board of Trustees denied
Mrs. Hudson admission on the
basis of her conduct and mari
tai record" She is seeking a di-
vorce. She charged that the order
was a smear
The Alabama Legislature in
dorsed the trustees action in
excluding Miss Lucy as a neces-
sary step, but criticism came
from another quarter.
In New York, the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People said it had sent
a telegram to Attorney General
Brownell urging him to start
criminal proceedings against
any and all persons acting in any
manner to prevent the coed
from attending classes.
Mr.. Brownen is out Of the
country.
Can Appeal to High Court
The Lucy Hudson cases
reached their turbulent climax
last week after the university
lost the legal tug-of-war over
racial segregation in United
States District Court at Bir-
mingham and in the United
States Court of Appeals at New
Orleans.
The school still can appeal to
the sUnited States Supreme
Court, but no decision has been
announced on this possible step.
An apprehensive calm re-
turned to the campus yesterday
after the trustees excluded Miss
Lucy on the grounds it was nee
essary for her safety and that
of other students and faculty
members.
DR.. o. C. Carmichael, univer-
sity president, reported that JEFF
Bennett, assistant to the presi-
dent, told him the young woman
was twice within 20 seconds of
stark tragedy" during riotous
campus disturbances Monday.
University authorities were
struck with rocks and eggs as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Eisenhower Hits
Alabama Riotinq
AS DepIorubIe
Nv the AkaocIated Presa

President Eisenhower today
described as deplorable the out
break of rioting over admission
Of q Negro woman student to
the University of Alabama.
He said, however. the Federal
Government should not inter-
vene so long as State and local
authorities are coping with the
problem.
Mr.. Eisenhower told a news
conference the Justice Depart
ment already is investigating the
incident as it does in all cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

One responsibility Of good
citizens Is to vote. In order
TO vote you must register.
Show Congress-and the Ma
ton - that Washingtonians
are good citizens. Register now
at the District Building and
vote in the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

they accompanied her, Miss Lucy
herself was hit by eggs. and win
dows Of the car in which she was
escorted across the campus were
smashed. Miss Lucy finally was
spirited away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Alabama u. Faces Action
In Courtb by oNegroes

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Feb. (P-Two crises confront the
University Alabama by problems emming from its
removal of racial barriers by court order.
calm ruled today the campus OF disorders
upd protest against ntegraon university officials
faced these problems:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Lost Chance to Suve
on Mems so to IS
suits


Are there still few men in Washington who haven't
yet taken advantage of these special February savngs
Our advice to you is-don't delay! This is too good
buy to pass up. Don't take word for task the men
who them the to whom we've sold thousands Of
these suits in the past few weeks They about their
quiet good looks the selection of handsome fabrics the
faWless fit And February brings you savings of Sill
to SIG on each choice suit! Worsteds, sharkskins,
flanne and gabardnes in blues greys tan and brown.
Check the charts below to find your size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

from the campus until further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Mrs. Ormonde Kieb
Honor Guest

Mrs. Ormonde A. Kieb. wife
Of the Assistant Postmaster
General. was guest Of honor
and speaker at the Washing
ton Club this week at a
luncheon.
Mrs. Kieb's topic was post
Office Facilities In PARKWAY
Places" She was introduced
by the luncheon chairman.
Mrs. Robert Beahan. Mrs.
Raymond Barry. new president
Of the club, presided and in
troduced head table guests who
included Mrs. Fairfield Butt,
Mrs. Samuel Burgess, Mrs.
David Kincheloe and Mrs.
James Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Advanced Square Donce

The Alexandria Department
of Recreation will sponsor a
series of advanced square
dance classes for adults start
ing next Wednesday. The
course will be conducted by
Art Fridinger each Wednesday
evening for 10 weeks, from 8
to 10 pm. at the Cameron
Street Recreation Center, sos
Cameron street. Further in
formation about the course.
or the Alexandrians Square
Dance Club, may be obtained
by calling Miss Helen Myers,
King 9-8776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
The Mystery Is:
The Makers Nome
J. M, Siluer Spring


We are interested in ex-
changing a gift of china pur-
chased five years ago, but just
received by us. I have con-
tacted the local china distribu-
tors and retail outlets, includ-
ing the department stores. only
to find that many have heard
of it, but none knows the name
or address of the manufac-
turer. The pattern is Modern
Priscilla" and the brand name
is Canoneberg.
Is it possible to buy a pat
tern for making q single
breasted suit out Of a double
breasted suit for a man?
I hope to hear from readers
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
a. a.. WnshinQton

The lady having trouble with
meringue (The Sunday Star.
March I'D only need add "
teaspoon Cor less) salt to the
egg whites. This prevents gum
miness, pulling away from the
edges. etc. Most people are
stingy with the eggs too; per-
haps she should also add one
egg white.