davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
.nAMT : SAVAGE HAIL SAVAGE Mmr Nv HltWuqs Adm IS. Lunch Extra : SATURDAY, AUGUST

day-Monday-in Fairview.
Mrs. John Poe and children
were week end visitors at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Monson.
The Glen Davidsons, Fred Ros-
ner, Gaar Thomas Jr., Olive Tay-
Tor, l.. p. Moore and Kenneth
Taasevigen families enjoyed the
ball game at Williston last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Rachael Salas and sister.
Ruth Cook, + in the valley Wis
iting relatives and friends. They
Will leave for their home in San
Francisco Thursday, but will stop
at Havre for a short visit at
their brother RalpS's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Brese Jr.
and family of Opportunity, Wash.
have been visiting relatives in
the valley and enjoyed seeing SO
many OF their old friends at Fair
view on Monday.
Mrs. Jack Helm and two chill
dren who have been vacasioning
here returned to their home in
Milwaukee on Wednesday eve
ming.
Dick Johnson boarded tn e
Goose" on Thursday evening and
spent the week end with his I'm
Gle Cliff in Minot. On Sunday
his folks and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stubs motored to the Garrison
Dam where the three families
had a picnic, returning home that
evening.
The family of Frances Sullivan
gave a surprise birthday picnic
for her at the city park in Fair
view on Sunday afternoon. Many
of her old friends were there and
enjoyed an afternoons visit.
Lloyd Rooney is sporting a new
Ford again. 1t has been on order
for some time while we could see
Lloyd driving around in every
thing from Studebakers to Dodge
trucks. That was very unnatural
for an all-Ford man.
Nothing definite has been heard
from the Williams at Billings,
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers Club

Leona Gierke and Margaret
Anne Clark were Thursday over
night and Friday guests of the
Walter Bauman's.
Mrs. Earl Johnson vas a
Thursday evening supper guest
at the Lester McMillen home.
Mrs. Lyle Smith and Patty and
Mrs. Gene Palmer and new baby
Dennis, were Friday night and
Saturday guests at the John Saw
yer home. Mrs. Palmer visited
until Sunday evening and then
went home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill McRae and
Jimmy of Virginia, Mimi, ar
rived Wednesday morning for a
two weeks visit at the Gail Saw
yer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hier and
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Saw
yer and Mrs. Elva Putnam were
Sunday breakfast guests at the
Erwin Putnam home in honor of
Larry's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McMillen
WE'RE liiui SddJ SSSii4Al6 NoAiSao a.
the Dave Albin home.
Sunday evening supper guests
at the Elva Putnam home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
girls, MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and boys, Leona Gierke, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Putnam.
Bob Putnam left Sunday for
Butte to take his physical ex-
animation prior to enlisting in
the army.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Gail Sawyer, Mrs. John Sawyer,
Mrs. Bill McRae and Jimmy
finished the back-drop for the
fair booth at the Lester Nc
Millen home.
Mrs. Nevins and Orlo, Bill
Franklin, Anne and Darrold Ne
wins were guests Sunday at the
Gordon Quilting home to cele-
brate Paul Quilling's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins ar
rived in the evening on their
way home from Utica, Montana.
Walt Langan of Sturgis, S. D.,
arrived for a visit at the HER
home Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Mary Ann Irigoin's Thursday.
Johnny Whiteman of Richey
did some spray work for Victor
Irigoin Thursday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Anez of Havre
and MI. and Mrs. Charles Pre-
vost and girls of Lambert were
dinner guests at the Joe Irigoin
home Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Foss spent Sunday
at the Paul Amestoy home. She
accompanied them to the ball
game at Arnegard Sunday. Elm
dale was defeated by Arnegard,
1877.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller
visited at the Selma Rosaaen
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Irigoin and
family were dinner guests at the
John Sallaberry home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
were visitors at the Victor Iri-
goin home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Synek and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Sunek were
dinner guests at the Cliff john
son home near Poplar, Sunday.
Mrs. David Steppler took her
daughter Clara Marie to Sidney
Sunday evening so she could leave
with her grandparents, MI. and
Mrs. Roy Steppler. They plan on
visiting relatives and friends from
Canada through Iowa and South
Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Lower
Yellowstone
Mra L. e. Moore

MI. and Mrs. D. W. Taylor and
family left last Friday morning
for Havre, where they will visit
at the Ralph Cook home and will
go to Glacier Park, then home on
No. 10. They expect to be home
the middle of the week. Mrs. Olive
Taylor and frankie are taking
care of things while they are
gone.
Victor Girton, formerly of the
Big Opening, now of Fairview, is
enjoying a visit from his sister,
Mrs. johnson, from Indiana. They
are also going to enjoy a trip
to the Black Hills while she is
here.
Mrs. Joe Manning, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Maurer, left Tuesday morn
ing for her home at Lewistown.
Mrs. Ed Maurer and Sol Johnnie
and daughter Marjory, also drove
to Lewistown Tuesday for a short
visit at the Manning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weisfield
of Minneapolis and Leonard Gee
sey of Missoula were week end
guests at the Joe Fletcher home,
and then attended the celebration
Monday where they visited with
many old friends. Mrs. Weisfield
will be remembered here by her
old friends as Inez Geesey.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Geesey of
Vancouver, Wash, were week end
guests at the Frank Cummins
home in Sidney and also attend
ed the celebration on Monday and
renewed old acquaintance.
Irwin Martin returned from Bill
lings Sunday but Mrs. Martin and
Kenny remained, as Kenny will
have an operation on his ankle
the first of the week. He viii have
to stay in the hospital a week.
and will then have a cast on for
six weeks. We are all in hopes
that this will be the last of his
polio troubles. Delra and Monte
are visiting at their grandparents
home while their mother is gone.
Miss Judeen Herdt and James
Berry were united in marriage at
the Lutheran church in Fairvicw
last Saturday afternoon. A recep-
ton was held in the church par
lors Immediately after the cere-
mony and a dance was held at
Dreamland in the evening. Con-
gratulations, folksl
Lloyd Post of Casper, Wyo., Wis
tied with Pete Snyder and other
old friends in the valley over the
week end. i,
Most everyone in the valley and
surrounding country attended and
enjoyed the good and different
programs, and the kiddie and 9th
er parades, the races, the old
timers, the good dinner at the
Chuck Wagon, in fact the whole
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
EImdaIe News
BY Al Club

MI. and Mrs. Joe Provost and
family of Lambert, John and
Therese Sallaber,y of Sidney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Amestoy
and family were dinner guests at
the Paul Amestoy home Sunday.
Callers at the Joe Irigoin home
Sunday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Steppler of Nora, MIR.
and Mrs. Victor Irigoin and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ames-
toy and family, and MIR. and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson.
August Branco and Justin Sou
harce accompanied Bert and John
Bidegaray to the rodeo at Wolf
Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Synek and
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Synek were
dinner guests at the Charles Dahl
home in Williston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Stewart and
family of Billings spent the week
end visiting at the Joe Irigoin
home.
Clara Marie Steppler attended
the state All conservation camp
at Idflp n1dIueil ltCdl CWiStoW
The camp lasted Monday thru
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Chiiders and
girls were business callers in Sid
ney Thursday.
Mrs. David Steppler attended
a All committee meeting at the
NYA hall in Sidney Wednesday
afternoon.
Wayne L. Kee and son and Wes-
lev Haven of Plentywood were
all day guests at the Herman kel-
Ter home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Foss and
son and Mrs. Laura Foss were
visitors at the Paul Amestoy
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Irigoin
motored to Sidney Saturday. On
their way home they were callers
at the Arthur Kuesters.
Mrs. Glen Jambor and boys
and Lucille Rasmus of Sidney
visited at Mrs. John Irigoin's and
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Roy Finks Hold Family
Reunion Sunday at Park

A reunion of the Roy FINK
family was held Sunday after
noon at Richland park. A fine
picnic dinner was enjoyed and
an afternoon of visiting.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Fink, Bill, Jim and
Dorothy, Mrs. Gean Stark and
family of Boise, Idaho, MIR. and
Mrs. Al Schmitz and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Fink and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. James Vaira
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fink and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fink and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fink. Also present
were Mrs. Rose Desautel and
Mrs. Theresa Murphy, sisters of
Roy and Lawrence Fink, who are
visiting here from North Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Royal Neighbors to Have
Official Visitor August 8

The r. N. A. had their social
meeting Wednesday evening, July
10, at the N.Y.A. hall. There were
16 members present and the
evening was spent playing whist.
Neighbor Ray won first prize.
Neighbors Mercer and Hartzell
served lunch. Our next regular
meeting will be August 9th, in
stead of August 1st, as I'LL state
supervisor, Orvie Slower, will be
here at that time. All officers are
requested to be present and wear
white. This will be a covered
dish affair at $3.50 for members
only. Bring your own dishes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Bronson Farmhands Annual
Picnic and Tour

bTOTSOn HdTIIlnduuS faitiiu0A
Picnic and Tour
The Bronson Farmhands held
their annual club picnic and tour
July %, with SO parents and
guests for the day.
The program began at the Put
nam home by having the ninth
regular meeting. We decided to
burn a safety slogan into wood
and work it in with our float
for the All parade at the fair,
and to use the new name plate,
which is also burnt into a board,
over u steers in the All barn.
The boys decided to wait until
after the fair to put up the rest
Of the name plates that were
made as a community project this
year.
Following the meeting we en-
joyed a picnic dinner served by
the mothers and ice cream by the
club. Marlys Woodwork and
Mary Lou Putnam entertained the
during the meal by playing
requests on their accordions.
The tour began by judging the
Putnam All steers with Dean
Davidson, Co. Agent, as official
Judge for the day. From there
we went to see Don Franz's wheat
field and over to Bob Franz's
wheat field. At the Johnson home
we judged Kay and Judy Albin's
and Roger and Russell Johnson's
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Sidney Newcomers Club
Plan Steak Fry for July 20

The Sidney Newcomers club
met Monday evening at the Lone
Tree Inn with Mrs. Roy Lille
and Mrs. Irv Krejci as hostesses.
A tempting dessert course was
enjoyed after which Mrs. Merle
Beeler presided at a business
meeting in the absence of Pres
ident Mrs. Don Berg. Two new
members, Mrs. Ben H%enneberry
and Mrs. Al Moppin were well
coined by Mrs. Beeler and four
guests, Mrs. Gene Southwater,
Mrs. John Etagner, Mrs. Victor
Phillips and Mrs. Mclaughlin.
1t was decided to have a steak
fry Saturday, July % at 7 o'clock
at Richland park with as many
members as possible in attend
ance.
The usual evening of bridge
and canasta was enjoyed, for
which prizes were donated by the
Gamble store. Mrs. Leroy Exc
dahl and Mrs. John Ice won the
prizes for bridge and canasta re-
pectively.
Mrs. James Fisher and Mrs.
Don Berg will be h~ostesses at the
next regular meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Report Of Activities of
Handy Hardy All Club

The Handy Hardy 4-H cluD
met at 8 o'clock Monday, July 8
at Richland park for the ninth
meeting of the club year with
leaders Mrs. Glen Joslin, Mrs. r.
Beagle and Mrs. Rambur and nine
members present. There were two
visitors.
Following the business session
the members were divided into
three groups with a leader for
each group. They separated to
decide on a demonstration and for
a two minute practice, after
which each group gave its DEM
~onstration before the club, for
entertainment.
A pot luck lunch was enjoyed
at the conclusion of the program.
A July work meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Rambur for
those who are beginning a cloth
ing project. Three members and
three leaders were present. Patty
Rambur served a delicious lunch.
The next work meeting will be
on judging.
Betty Joslin, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

steers as a class of baby beef.
When we finished judging Russell
gave a demonstration on show
manship.
From there we went to Jim
Coon's home where we judged a
class of Hereford bulls, and over
to the Larson home to judge Rus
sells Angus heifers. Unfortunate
ly, Russell was kicked by one of
his heifers SO we did not judge
them.
This concluded the program for
the day. The next meeting will
be held August 10, $3.50 p. m. at
the Midway school house.
Russell Johnson, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

low golf score and high bridge
score respectively. Mrs. Dick
Rounce of St. Louis, Mo-, vas a
club guest.
Members will please take note
that the covered dish luncheon
has been set one week ahead and
will be held at the next meeting,
August / to coincide with the
ladies annual local handicap
tournament to be held that day.
Registration for the tournament
will be at 8 that morning and the
fee will be soc. Club house
hostesses will be Mrs. Nick
Schneider and Mrs. Wayne Cum
mings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

Sherlock Family Dinner at
lay LaIonde Home

Mrs. Irene Lalonde and MIR.
and Mrs. Jay Lalonde were hosts
at a dinner at the Jay Lalonde
home Monday evening for the
Sherlock family. Guests were
Mrs. Homer Sherlock and four
sons of Coulee DAM, Wn., her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sherlock and family, and
Mrs. Sherlock's father, Mr.. Nels
Bach, of Sidney; her brother-in-
law and sister, MIR and Mrs.
Douglas Ferrie and three child
rem of Helena, and Doug's moth
er, Mrs. Arnie Ferrie of Sidney
and MI. and Mrs. Bud Nelson
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday, July rs, 1855 ~

but it is expected that Dan will
undergo surgery as soon as his
condition permits.
Grandma Sanderson was In bed
a day or two with a bum back
last week, but is up and coming
again. She will be SO years old
in December.
This hot weather is really ripen-
ing what crops there are and
harvesting has begun in some
fields.
We hear that those carp fish
that are so numerous In the fields
and bitches can be devoured,
bones and all, If cooked properly
in pressure cookers. Should try
it; fish is brain food, you know.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Helen Wandell Entertafns
Guests from Kansas

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Small
Of Horton, Kanas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Athens Pool of Topeka,
Kansas have returned to their
respective homes after a ten day
visit at the home of Mrs. Small's
sister, Miss Helen Wandell.
During their stay here they
were entertained at the homes of
DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Beagle and
MIR. and Mrs. c. A.. Crabtree and
also at the farm home of Mrs. w.
A. Leo.
One of several short trips of
interest was a trip to Williston,
N. D., from which they returned
through the badlands of Nc
Kenzie county.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Nstice of Meeting of
W.C.T.U. August 3

The next meeting of the VIC.
T.U. will be held August 3 at
the home of Mrs. N. H. Nelson.
This will be the annual meeting
for election of officers and all
members are urged to be in at
tendance. Delegates to the con-
vention to be held in Glendive
will also be appointed at this
time. Visitors are always well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Mrs. Hattie CIemmer Honored
At Paul Weber Home

A group of old friends and
neighbors gathered at the home
of Mrs. Paul Weber Tuesday af-
ternoon for a visit with Mrs.
Hattie Glemmer, who is visiting
here from Missoula. The after
noon was spent socially and a
delicious lunch was served.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Methodist W.S.C.S. To

The Womens' Society of Chris
tan Service will meet August /,
1855 in the fellowship room of
the church. Lois circle will be in
charge of the devotions and pro-
gram and Lydia circle will serve.
All women of the society are
urged to be present. Friends are
always walcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Mrs. Mark Murphy to
Entertain st. Rita's Circle

st. Rita's Circle OF the CATHOLIC
Ladies' Altar Society will meet
Friday afternoon, August 3 at the
home of Mrs. Mark Murphy. The
meeting begins at 3 o'clock and
all members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Ladies' Golf Club News

The regular meeting of the
Ladies' Golf club was held We'd
nesday at the Country club. Mrs.
Edmondson and Mrs. Clint Full
kerson were awarded prizes for
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
The H1hMer R,oAers

Western Music lovers will
find one of the most exciting
bands in the land when they
hear the Miller Bros. Band.
They will Q a group OF
young men and a girl who
are convinced they have one
of the best western dance
bands in the business today.
and 90 TO great lengths to
prove this to their patrons.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
'Isxn@4
HONH4 ~
22loae.mns
If Romances
Bloom, Then
1t Is Spring
By VIVIAN BRowN
AP Nswsfsasures

AP Ns~sfeafvres
Spring knows no calendar. 1t is
spontaneous combustion Of spirit
that is contagious to all within its
aura.
So 1t was when it erupted at Will
ton, Conn, as 1t does in small
towns over all America.
Bluebirds fiuttered happily in and
out of their cottages
Toppy, Labrador pet, lay lazily
out in the sun, his eye peeled for
lady Labradors -.
The Hopkins cat climbed trees to
impress all male felines there
about 49,.
And the Eatons, typical weekend
visitors, smitten by warm breezes,
made their usual round Of ready
torrent summer cottages.
But was II really spring?
No one could tell until the village
was surveyed. But sure enough,
Stivers' drug store soda fountain
confirmed the notion-it was not
only spring but 1t had arrived with
q fhud.
There were the girls in pretty
shorts being ogled by Saturday
afternoon beau brummels, a typical
American scene. The boys stared.
The girls left the drug store. COM
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
Plans Progressing
For Celebrations
lcontinued rom page onel

Outstanding on the Dover Days
program this year will be the John
Dickinson Mansion Kingston
n-Hull-home of the famed
"Penman of the Revolution" which
viii make it debut as another of
the First States museums. The
home was acquired several years
ago by the Colonial Danes of
America in Delaware and later
decided to the Public Archives Com
mission. Located south of Dover
on State Route 9, it will show some
items that actually belonged to
Dickinson, author of the Articles
of Confederation and one of the
signers of the Constitution of the
United States.
The two-day celebration in Del
aware's state capital is sponsored
by The Friends OF Old Dover, an
organization dedicated to the pres
ervation of the city's rich heritage
of homes and early eighteenth CEN
tury furnishings and trappings.
A perennial favorite among Do
yer Day visitors, who come by cas-
lily accessible automobile and bus
routes, is the Ridgely House on the
Green, built in 1928 and occupied
by the Ridgely family since 1867.
Its present occupant, Mrs. Henry
Ridgely, is president of the Public
Archives Commission and a leader
of the Friends of Old Dover, spon-
sors of the annual tour.
The Ridgely House contains a
Lowestoft porcelain tea set, given
to Mary Vining Caesar Rodney's
niece) by General Mad" Anthony
Wayne, Revolutionary War hero, to
whom she was betrothed. Also to
be seen there is a set of tables
which belonged to Commodore Jac-
ob Jones of the War of 1872. The
house is furnished throughout with
rare antiques and in some parts
the paneling and floors are the
originals.
Y Other places which will be on
public view during the two days in
cllide the Old State House. 1922,
second oldest in the u. s.: Dover's
first pcst office, typical of early
18th century clapO0ard dwellings,;
Kent County Court House; Christ
Episcopal Church, (1734) and
churchyard; Legislative Hall; Hall
of Records which contains such
outstanding documents as William
PENIS order to lay out Dover
Green in 1888; Great Geneva" and
Eden Hill'', both ususual examples
of early Kent County farm homes;
and the three buildings of the Del
aware State Museum, the last of
which houses what is believed to
be the oldest log cabin in the Uni
ted States.
Governor and Mrs. J. Caleb Boggs
are expected to receive guests at
tea in the Governors Legislative
Hall suite in the afternoon, and
many other homes will be open, II
a. m. to p. m, Saturday and from
/ to p. M, Sunday. Complete de-
tails will be supplied to those in
terested who write to the Dell
aware State Development Depart
ment, Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

to keep her in her own home which
she'd dearly love to have.
She visits one or another of her
children, but feels they are just
being nice to her ecause they
should
The girls decided that even
young married women should con
tinue to study or work, getting
some practical experience. Mother
hood shouldn't interfere with their
trying to gather knowledge for the
future.
IF young married girl would
begin the study of one subject,
reading everything available on st.
just think how brilliant she'd be
on it by the time she's 40. She
could give up reading trivia and
concentrate on a serious idea
Any young girl who is not COM
pIeting her education because she
is getting married, or is studylng
academic noncareer making sub
jects, might consider hese pastims
study suggestions =.
Stenography Teach yourself
with a good stenograph book. A
friend can dictate to you when you
get to speed tests.
Typewriting Invaluable in many
jobs. Rent one, buy book on the
subject, follow directions, and pret-
ty soon you'll be in the 60-words-a-
minute class.
A talent for sculpting or painting
might be used in the useful pursuit.
of ceramics Public Libraries have
good books on the subject.
How about a design career il you
have talent with pencil or needle
There's always room for another
hat or dress designer, fashion art
ist or seamstress.
Selling Life insurance. rea,
estate pay good commissions, some
times over long periods.
| PhotographyZIt's a good career
at any age. Invest in a camera
read everything you can about it
take pictures, enter them in con-
tests to get a start and to have
your work evaluated for encourage
ment.
A shop might be set up in your
own home. Consider a book shop,
or one where you can unload home
sewing suck as infants and chill
dren's wear An expert baker might
make pies, caEes. A good gardener
could speciedze in cut flowers or
nursery stock.
Whatever you choose-it's worth
setting your sights for now if you
want to live happily and comfort
ably in your old age.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

pletely aware that another era OF
love has begun.
It is an easy time to arrest male
admiration, and one young man
with keen eyes turned to five adj
miring males as the girls left and
said:
Doesn't she look good in
shorts?" He had -eady chos.'n
his lady fair.
The modern male is not aware
that the love bug matches in the
spring.
One young modern, asked why
the young mans fancy whips to a
pitch come spring, said:
There's not much else to think
late for football and hockey"
late for bootball and hockey"
Another young man thought that
''the guys are just over1oyed be-
cause school is almost over.
Still another was Of the opinion
that ''it is almost picnic time and
that is one way to be sure OF hav-
ing the girl treat the boy to a meal
once in a while"
One scratched his head and adj
mitted that "girls look a little bet
ter in the spring not all begged
down by overcoats, boots and dow
dy hats"
A philosophical lad thought the
blood stream had something to do
with it and that the heart became
warmer making boys and girls
more aware of each other"
The lack of awareness on the
boys part doesn't bother girls a
bit. One group. advised that they
were merely being used as meal
tickets in the spring, laughed
heartily.
That's the way we like it, said
a blonde high school senior. You
couldn't WOO them to the trap if
they understood the bait. More
than one fellow has proposed mar
riage on a picnic. A hverwurst
sandwich can prove to be a very
expensive nibble. But don't tell
them we said So"