davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Rambling

c. A. Castle agrees that the
pen is mightier than the
sword, when the pen works. e.
A reader reports that show
windows of a big department
store on F street displayed
during the Hungarian revolt,
either by accident or subtle
design, green candles as part
of a table setting. Green
candles, he adds, we're the
symbol Of the Hungarian
revolutionists.
Four-year old Janey Hamp-
ton stopped everything cold
in the pediatrician's office.
The doctor, knowing the value
OF rapport with his patients,
had been Offering each a bit
OF candy. When Janey called,
she turned the tables-handed
the doctor a lollipop before
he could produce his own
sweets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Falling Tree Limb
Causes Power Failure

A falling tree limb caused a
45-minute power failure In the
Silver Spring area Of Montgom-
cry County last night.
A Potomac Electric Power Co.
spokesman said the limb broke
power lines on Highland drive
near Pinecrest Circle during q
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

interest rate OF 4.743l per cent.
The bonds will be retired in
stages during the life Of the
issue, which school officials said,
results in net interest of So
for every So.
With an SO million bond is
sue being readied for sale next
April, board members expressed
alarm over the prospect that
the burden of borrowing may
become unbearable for local
taxpayers.
School Supt. w. T. Wood
son said his staff will i'm
mediately begin exploring the
possibility of selling bonds to
either the State or Federal
Government at lower rates.
The tight money market was
a major factor in the high in
terest charges, board members
said. They figured about one
half per cent of the rate is
attributable to bond buyers un-
'easinesS over the future of public
education in Virginia because
of the States new anti-integra-
ton legislation.
Based on Comparison
The estimate was arrived at by
comparing the Fairfax interest
rate with a 4.28 per cent rate
given Prince Georges County
Md, two weeks ago in a school
bond sale.
The high bid was accepted by
Ia five-to-one vote with board
member S. Sidney Solomon OPP
posing the award. He urged that
the bid be rejected and a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Business Group Elects
Beniumin Striner

BENJAMIN H. Striner. Of 1900
Orchid street NV. has been
elected president Of the Mont
gomery Hills Md Business
Mems Association.
Others chosen we're Max Leib-
erman, vice president: Mrs. Har-
w GrosSmann. secretary, and
Mrs. Lee Frew. treasurer
Selected for the board OF d.
rectorS we're Mrs. Lee Melpass.
Carl NJ. Dellatorre and J. S.
Gourley. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Euvesdropper

An enlightening conversa-
ton was overheard on a Vir-
ginia bus recently by one of
our ubiquitous reporters, who
says he feels a deep sympathy
for the parents involved. The
conversationaliSts were a boy,
about 10, and his grand
mother, who seemed to be
homeward bound after a
Christmas shopping tour.
"I've got a secret grandma,
and nobody knows it but
Mommy and Daddy" said the
boy.
what is it?" asked Granny.
Il can't tell you-it's my
Christmas present, and
Mommy told me not to tell"
"Oh, come on" pressed
Granny.
mo, I won't tell you" said
the boy, but l will tell you
this much about it,"
"What?"
at isn't paid for yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Buckfire

Three boys in a junior
high school in Arlington
were appointed a committee
to report to their class on
Banking and Saving"
"I'll take banking" said
one.
'T'll take saving" said the
second.
a." said the third, flip
PANTY, twill take and"
"All right" said the
teacher firmly, to the third
boy. "See that you do just
that"
Next day the flip. youth
turned in a slx-page report
on the word "and."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Foirfux to Pay 81 Interest
On Each S. Borrowed
School Bond Issue Is Sold
At Record Al Interest Rate

Fairfax County eventually pay interest each So
borrowed SO million school bond issue sold yesterday school
officials figured after reluctantly accepting the only bid for the
28-year issue.
county school board accepted bid carrying record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Lorton BIoodhoundsF Find,
Then Befriend Fuqitives

Mans best friend has ears like the ippers SEAL
doefu expression of tragic mask and the happy mien of
kitten.
Ths spite Of what repentant fugitive from Lorton
Reformatoy might thinks the aabe bloodhound whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
The
Rambler
Horbor Master
Goes Overheard
BY JACK JONAS

When a Danish ship paid a
call to the Port Of Washington
the other day, Police Capt.
Joseph L. Proctor, head of the
harbor precinct, fingered in
the background.
You're the head man
around here" someone prod
ded him. why don't you go
up and welcome the ships
cfficers?"
mot me-" the captain said.
Knowing this was not at all
like the affable captain, his
queStioner asked him why.
Well" Capt. Proctor began,
last time a foreign ship
touched here, 1, went right up
and introduced myself to the
captain.
Welcome told him, and
explained who l was. If
there's anything 1 can do for
you, I'll be glad to do it,
What he asked me, can
you do?'
THAT stopped me. The only
thing I could think of to say
was:
Nothing"
Capt. Proctor relented later,
and gave the officers of the
Danish vessel a warm well
come. This time his language
was cautious.
IF there's something you
need, let us know" he said.
Wen do anything we're able
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Deufenine

The handicapS of the
Christmas season were evil
dent a day or two ago at
Eleventh and G streets NV.
A policeman there had the
receiver of the call box to
his ear. Behind him, the
lOudspeaker of one of those
Christmas booths was blar-
ing. A short distance up the
street, another was going
full blast.
The policeman, holding a
white glOved hand over his
unOccupied ear, was shout
ing into the mOuthpiece,
trying to hear and make
himself heard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
AnnuaI Boxing
Show At Wheufley
Mondoy Night

The nth annual An Star Box
ing Show, sponsored by the phyl-
lis Wheatley Mems Club Will be
held Monday. November rs, at s
p m. at Phyllis wheatley House,
500 Aldrich Az. n.
Featured viii be many OF the
outstanding Golden Glove cham
pions including Gerry Bailey,
heavyweight champion. Leroy Bo-
gar, light heavyweight champion,
Frank Frazier, middlcweight
champion. Jim Shaw, weltor-
weight champion and Jim Jack.
son, nyweight champion. Also
featherweight runneup, Asa
"Skeets' G1gshy, n welter-
weight champion David "Pumkin'
Griesby and many other up and
coming young Wheatley boxers.
With all Of these champions, II
will be hard To pick main bout
There will be thirty rounds OF
boxing and an exciting evening Of
thrills with the spotlight focused
on a new name added TO the
Wheatley Boxing team Lucky"
Joe Wilson, who by recent per
Torrance has caused the experts
to raise an eye brow. Lucky is a
fast coming welterweight
Also new 10 Whcatley's Boxing
team will be Ken Enfield. light
weight. and Ronnie Poole, feather.
weight These boxers are cham.
pions from out state, but are now
members Of the wheatley team.
Prices are 81 for reserved seats
tax included and 6Oc general ad-
mission
The Phyllis wheatlcy Boxing
team has been the Minneapolis
city team champions for the past
five years and Upper Midwest
Golden Glove team champions for
the past three years The team is
coached by Harry Davis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

gates. hs IL helping six other lib
eraI Democratic senators draft n
legislative program and a pro.
pnsal 90 halt the flibuatsrR which
have Killed any ciui rights lsRiH-
lail0n IN the y y Senate
Humphrey has been joined by
six other senators IN the effort
which challenges both his own
party and It's present leadership
and the Espublicans who claim
they want 10 do something on the
federal level On civil rights
The others are all wsll-kn0Hn
liberals all Democrats. Wayne
Morse tOrsgonI Richard Eru.
bcrRer rDrcggnb. James Murray
Montana Paul Douglas Gul-
oiab. and Pat hcSamara CHichJ
The dDrumsut was announced
% Hinura"ta IN telegram sent by
Senator Humphrey last EoTom-
her 70. ~ u ,estimuual banquet
fpr rev e. r Parker l. Howard
gerrstt and Cerii Newman. given
~ the Rs'urday Lunch cub
u !. u1drTsiO0d that northern
nb~rsI Republicans viii l'e asked
h. JpiB IN the moNsrnrnt a. pass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Fair Play Day
In Minneapolis On
Thursday, Nov. ~

Residents OF the Minneapolis
area will be asked on November
29th 20 take public stand a.
gainEt discriminatory practices.
Mayor Eric G Hoyer's Com
mission on Human Relations has
set November ~ a. Fair Play Day
when people living In Minneapolis
and iis suburbs will be- urged 10
sign copies of u declaration eN-
pressing belief In the American
tradition Of Fair Play, good
craftsmanship and equality Of op-
portunity for all
Arrangements are proceeding 90
install tables for the signing At all
downtown banks, many downtown
stores. . number Of thcaters and
all the Rcd Owl food stores and
Merit Drug stores In the area
Churches church groups and
synagorucs are expected 20 take
special part in N" effort by
circulating copies Of the dccInra.
ton among their members Tor
signing
The declaration prepared by The
Mayors commission b. pointed
against determination based on
race religion and national origin "
- visions the building ~ "a
better. brighter Minneapolis and
the securing Tor my family
and others the fullest benefits Of
our American way Of hfc
The 27.membeF mayors group
formed 10 deal with discrmina-
uon problems win repeat The
event annually In Novemb"r
A committee ~ six has been APP
pointed by Sam " Kaufman.
Commission chairman. 10 make
arrangements for the event The
sir are Eunice Brown Cain.
chairman. Robert Buchanan. Mrs
Stanley RAbinow1tz, Mrs Elsie
Charrier. Mrs Robert " Miller.
and Angelo COhn
Last year on Fair Play Day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Miss Rachel James, SS3 Fuller
Az. was recently initiated into
Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority.
This sorority Is an international
teachers organization which has in
its membership. some Of the out
standing women educators Of this
country and other lands
Miss James is one OF the first
Negro women in this section OF the
country to be initiated She was
sponsored by the president Of the
sorority and another teacher.
Miss James. a graduate OF the
University OF Minnesota, teaches
general science and political
science nj Roosevelt junior high
school in st Paul She has been
an instructor in the St PAM school
system for about rs years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

Presidential campaign he planned
Ia move at the beginning ~ tho
January seshion the change In the
Wbsrry Rule ~ which has sffsc-
lively blocked any attempt 10 en-.
act civil nights legislation.
Early in the last session Hum
pbfry and other liberals had been
promised At least ono civil rights
bin by the Senate leadership I'M
der Lyndon Johnson. hut tho
promise was not kept Humphrey
had warned that the large Negro
and independent vote would bs
critical ~ the Democratic major
ny IN the Senate n II failed %
keep the promise made 10 him and
other liberals
When the Eisenhower sponsored
measures passed the House and
johnson agreed 10 kin them In the
senate By allowing reieFral 20 the
Judiciary Committee. Humphrey
gave the Senate notice OF his plan
70 attack the Rule ~ in the next
session
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Jorviq On PoneI
For Book Club
AnnuoI Meefipo

Robert Joryiz, director Of Hois-
ing and RsdsveIopmsnt Authority
~ Greater Minneapolis. will head
panel discussion a. the BOOK
clubs second public meeting n b.
held Sunday. November 2s a, Z
. m. m the Upper Midwest Rom
q the Star-Tribuns building. I25
Portland Az. Minneapolis
NJ JorE7Es subject will -
"CSty Planning Other psneHs,s
include Shelton Il Granger. sx.
ecutivs secretary % the Mime
spolss Urban League: Timothy
H1vH-, rrcsiten; % the Rondo-
s, Anthony Highway organiza-
ton and Mn Dorothy HoitE.
SUPERVISE 81 the -, Paul Rsio-
cation ofrcs
IT. nesting h open 10 TIE pub
b M RArhars Cyrus ard Mn
Jeas Coins are oo-chAirrnen for
ths meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Alonxo Ellis
Sentenced: Given
StuyS & Probation

Alongo Ellis. 25OS Ffth Az s.
Minneapolis cement work con
tractor was given two terms IN
saltwater by Henncpin county
district Judge Irving Brand, No,
vember 10 after a plea OF guilty
on two counts on a narcotics
charge
Ellis may have To- serve only one
year In the workhouse minus Acv.
en- weeks he has been In the
county jail. II at the end Of the
sentence he In now serving he ls
given probation on the second
charge
ON the first charge Of having on
his POSSESSION 225 capsules Of
heron he was given an indcter-
inmate sentence 10 the state pris.
on at saltwater The sentence was
stayed and he was put under n
five year probation sentence with
one years term in the city
woTkhouse
on the second charge which in.
VOWED possession IN his auto 81
20 capsules he was also sentenced
To an indetcrminate sentence AT
saltwater This sentence was
stayed until he serves the work
house term ON the first charge
lie viii then be brought back TO
court where tho fnai action on
the second count win be- taken
Ellis. resident Of Minneapolis
for several years a. one time built
up q large cement contracting
busiuoas lie promoted public
dances In tho winter months
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

those who seek to maintain race
segregation On buses, and othe'
common carriers Ia tho jimCr
south.
In a surprise action whicl
caught the south mapping after IN,
Eisenhower landslide, nrwucl
.uok action 20 bring fedora
authority to bear against any ~
dividual or organization ~ firm
witch tries to enforce state ~
local laws which Contravone the
recent ratings of tho supreme
Court, declaring race segregation
unconstitutional
Browneli sent letter Ia u =.
district attorney ~ II southern
states In which he asserted IN
view Of the Supreme Court decis
sion " u weok ago u h "a crime
against the unitod states" FOR
anyone 10 wilmlly deprive any
,itison Of his rights by enforce,
ment Of observance of any dias
criminatory" state or local laws
Jin,cro A Dead Letter"
Hrowneli told reporters at -
press conference that In view Of
tho Court decision, local neRrcga.
ton laws are "a dead letter"
summons District Attorneys
In his letter 10 southern u n
district attorneys, he also sum.
moned them to Washington for n
conference on Dec 10 on the mat
tor lilo ordered them To bring
with them copies 81 the various
Jlmcro laws. both state and local
which are ON the statute books of
the various states and communi
ties
Answer To Dixie Defiance
Browneliu action was n reply "a
anuthern.rn Hike Gov, : y, Cole
man Of Missianippi who remarked
after the Supreme Court decision
outlawinE segregation on public
transportation. that his state I'D
not plan 10 change It's practices
no matter what the Supreme
Court ruled other Houthernerr
we're not so blunt. but there has
been renewed activity ~ the
white Citizens Councils who have
been ~ tho forefront IN the fight
against school doarKr.Rniion,
Political implications seen
Warrington correspondents
claim the backing ~ the Supreme
court decisions by the executive
branch 81 the government may
infuftair some souihcTncrs. but II
viii give greater impetus 10 tho
movement IT both northern and
southern Negroes la the Ropub
ltran party
Nincss NJ words
Erownells communication dbd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

number attended the Civil RICH
Lunch club honoring the Rev.
minister; l.. Howard Bennett,
Smith and Hedlund and Cecil
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
St Paul Recorder newspapers
The dinner was held at the
downtown Minneapolis YMCA.
Frank Adams, president of the
Minneapolis School Board. was
master of ceremonies.
Congratulatory messages were
received from Mayor Eric G.
Robbie, Senator Hubert n. Hum
phrcy, Gov. Orvile Freeman,
Chief Justice Frank +. Gallagher.
Louis f., Lerman. executive Direc-
tor Minnesota Labor Committee
Hoyer, Rep, d. -. Wozniak. Joseph
For Human Rights Judge William
c. Larson Of the Hennepin County
District Court, Billy Williams, ex-
ecutive assistant in the governors
office, Edward V. Donahue, presi-
dent Local No. 10. Amalgamated
photographers of America and
Charles T, Parker Jr, son Of Rev.
Parker.
Speakers lauded the honored
men for their noteworthy cont1-
buttons in the field OF human re-
lations and their outstanding
leadership in helping TO make not
only this community. but the state
and nation, better place In
which to live.
Those speaking were Robert
Short, president Of the Mueller
transportation Company; former
governor HJalmar Petersen: Rob
ert Late, assistant attorney gen
eral. who brought personal greet.
ings from Governor Freeman:
Shelton Granger, executive score
tary OF the Minneapolis Urban
League; Rev. Martin l.. Simmons.
pastor OF ST Peters AME church:
Mrs. Beuiah Mitchell. past grand
matron OF the Minnesota OEs. and
otahers.
Senator Humphrey wired.
Please convey my regrets at not
being able to be with you tonight
TO appropriately honor three fine
Americans, Rev c. Parker. l..
Howard Bennett and Cecil New.
man. I'm proud 10 regard all AZ
my friends, We have worked
closely together in the past and
shall continue 10 work together
toward the common goals OF hui
man rights and brotherhood we
share. Only my current role as
L =. delegate TO the UN General
Assembly could prevent my com.
ing out 10 Join their many friends
on this occasion Meanwhile,
tell Rev Parker. Howard and &c.
Gil We are already a. work now
on new civil rights legislation. in.
GLIDING a determined fight for a
change in senate Rule p al the
opening Of the new congress TO
pave the way for true majority
rule
Mrs. Esther Patrick. daughter
Of Rev. Parker. excellent whistler
gave solo
Various leaders in business. in.
dus'ry and labor along with public
officials were introduced
Rev Parker. l. Howard Bennett
and Cecil Newman responded by
thanking the Saturday Lunch Club
for their vote OF confidence
thoughtfulnes, and the friends for
Drawing the weather 10 be pre-
sent, They each re-dedicated them.
selves 20 the task Of civil rights
for all Americans regardless Of
race creed or color.
r J. ProchaskA was chairman
OF the committee planning the
meeting. p. L. Rosenbloom IL the
president Of the Saturday Lunch
Club. He was marooned by the
weather at Redwood Falls. Mime
sota and could not reach Mime
apohs for the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

y
the President about domestic in
sues hut true again, he declined
10 recognize the one reporter who
was sure ,o ask him some quea
ton regarding civil rights
This reporter was present nj the
Supreme Court ON Tuesday when
u handed down an order stating
that segregation ON city buses was
violation ~ the IAN Amend
mrnt Ia the Constitution.
The following morning this re-
porter read IN the papers that
Governor Coleman ~ MiAaiHHippi
stated rather cmphaiically that
they would not regard the high
court ruling Disturbed over all
the talk about tho q N policing
the Gurz. and concern about the
L IS failure 10 police It's own
southern ofnoer. this reporter de.
r,iod 20 ask the President what
he Intended 80 do about u
While sitting IN the conference.
ms columrirt ioIlod down the
question In which she intended 10
r,uind the President Of Governor
rulemaua abatement that the de-
r,.ion 90 degeneration 81 school
basE-s would 30 "a" same ~ about
no school aggregation cnaos
they VIII continue 10 aggregate "
Thcn / intended ~ ask Tho
resident u hia Administration
nd any plans for dealing with
late officials who persist IN NO
ntng the law By continuing 10
e. bHcly defy the Supreme Court
dnrisiDnE
TresIdent Ignored AMP H"p"ri"T
Tho President r. quite aware
by this time that evefytirns ] ans"
o.. ssb a qucs'i0n y Will be some
ling regarding dul nights. and
pc seems 10 deliberately refrain
from recognizing ~"
Not wishing 30 carry n chip on
ry shoulder. have heretofore
ned 10 convince myself that n
as lust cDincidsn'hl that was
Vays ignored Aftsr all there are
alvays number ~ reporters who
are left out NJ sach conference
But a. the Wednesday press con
creme Il appeared very obvious
nat Mr. Eisenhower, perhaps did
rot wish n tanRis with any civil
rghis issues or 10 interfere with
states rights, 40 he recognized
repor,srs behind me, IN front ~
r1s alongside ~ me, but carefully
wooded calling 90 me
. mus, have hen on my feet
At least two-dosen tip'Sa. Tho
reporters sitting NEAR Iolsd me.
saying At least I'D get pisnty
~ sIsrrise. snapped bark that
q had just as well stay away
from ths~e Conferences. The
situation "Wednesday. WAS so
Irritating brca1s- II has is"sn
REPEATED again and again over .
ts-rind ~ at hast . half-ysay.
This incident started me ~
thinking baek N the time when
ne Negro people had no repressn,
atm a. ths White House confer
sacer Problems confronting the
l7-mImgn ninoritiss In this e0un
~ we're never brvuEh, before the
President u the United States
directly ~ member ~ The pres
u vas during nc Roswell A.
rainia,ra,on that thr,AIEh the in
'srossai0r - Mrs Mary Hrfs,>d
Hsthuns ,hN; Harry NsAipsn was
'inany accredited To FIRST Negro
Whlts Hls4ss corrsspobdsnt Later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
81. PouI Churches
In Community Service
For Thanksgiving

Community Thanksgiving ser
vices were held wednesday eve.
nIng. November a. at : 2. M. a.,
the First Methodist church. So
Portland Az The sermon Wa
preached by Rev - n. Hunter of
Mount Olvct Baptist ohurh
Others taking part IN the acrvi,e
were Rev T Il Morltz Of the
Ffs, Methodist church Rabbi
Bernard Raskss Of Temple Aaron
and Rev \. Lcwje Of ST James
AME church
Congregations which partlciPat-
ed IN tins community Thanksg,y.
ing service were First seventh
Day Adventist church Mount Zlnr
Temple. FIRST Methodist church
ST James AME church. Virginia
Avenue New Church. Park Baptist
church. Pilgrim Baptist church
Temple 81 Aaron. Camphor Metho-
dist church Nj Oiivet Baptist
church. Unity church Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the Peace Church OF God in Chris,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Asks $25, 3oI Damages
In Auto Mishup

Toledo OHIO CAMP Pearl
\ Gnfrn has flied suit against
the Liberty tiighway 90. . truck
ing outnt, for i25 gG7. for injuries
she said she received when "a car
IN which she was . passenger was
struck by q truck owned by IN"
COMPANY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23
Coming Events

November %
Post tn ahi,HgiVnR Dancing
Party by the II0rNemcn Calhoun
Reach Hotel Minneapolis $50
D. ~ inWtati0ual
November %
~ Pau rrnau League Guiid
Tea - Merriam Park Community
Center. Rev James shannon.
president Of ~ Thomas college Do
speaker 4 20 . ~.
NOyrfniSr 20
Annual B,1ing shaw FpOuROrei
~ the Phyils wb~atI"y H"nS
club. A. 800 Aidr'h ~ - ~ =
& ~.
B.n DDRRs'' DrRAn Wr'pDs"
and band a, Minneapolis i.At@'r
TsrGpls, . .. ~
soysFnl,~r 70
Annual Human Rights Par. all
day Hotel EiooIis, Lun' hem
featuring vrsprsadsn' Malcolm
wiley Q, i7is ? m EIhibis AMI
displays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-23

4 mall subscription IN this
newspaper .. . Chrstuas rift that
will h. remembered the year
around Can Louise Hughes. FEd.
erai s-1o1I " you live In ssinns-
Apolis oS S-FEderAi s-s6oS " 700
reside In ~. Paul she WIN tAks
your order. A nice Christmas
ietter win b. sent also 10 ths TO
ciplsst of thu Eift subssstptSoa.