davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
MISS JEAN
TO TOUR EUROPE

Friends here will be interested
to learn that Miss Jean Cheadle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Cheadle of Billings and formerly
of Sidney, where Mr.. Cheadle
had a law practice, has Joined
the Holiday on Ice show for a
years tour of Europe. Miss
Cheadle studied ice skating in
various schools throughout the
country for two years and Joined
the Holiday on Ice group in 1919.
She has toured with the COM
pany twice in South America and
once in Europe.
She will star in the production
of Peter Pan and other special
numbers. The tour beginning now
will cover Sweden, Norway, Bel
GUM, France, Italy, Switzerland,
Spain and Portugal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
List Committee
Chairmen For
Legion Auxiliary

Committee chairmen for the
1956-57 year have been announced
by Mrs. Martha Marion, president
of the American Legion Auxiliary
of Richland Post No. IL, as fol-
lows:
Americanism - Mrs. Norman
Shotnakoff.
Child Welfare - Mrs. Harry
Clark.
Civil Defense - Mrs. Frank
Kappel.
Community Service-Mrs. Ethel
Smith.
Girls State-Mrs. Roy Rounce.
Legislative-Mrs. Russell Dish
Membership-Mrs. Allen Sted-
man.
Music-Mrs. Robert Hokana.
Rehabilitation-Miss Betty Hen
men; co-chairman, Mrs. John Her
ringer.
Pan American - Mrs. Hazel
Houglum.
Past Presidents Farley and Ed
ucation of War Orphans - Mrs.
Henry Sorenson.
Poppy Poster - Mrs. Burnetta
HealoW.
Poppy Sales-Mrs. Alma Muir
ply.
Publicity-Mrs. Lucy Fisher.
Finance-Mrs. Ethel Ramus.
Courtesy-Mrs. Eta Thogerson.
Hospital Guild Representatives
Mrs. Ada Warner and Mrs. Vol
ney Anderson.
Health Council Representatives
Mrs. Roy Rounce and Mrs. K.
G.. Carpenter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Sidney Delegates
Return From
Legion Convention

Mrs. Floyd Sax and Mrs. Mar
tina Marion, delegates from Rich
land Unit No. IL, returned last
week from the American Legion
Auxiliary State Convention held
in Butte. They report a very in
teresting and instructive conven-
ton.
Mrs. Sax went to Great Falls
from the convention to visit her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Wells, and
Mrs. Marion to Helena to visit
her daughter Carolyn before re-
turning home.
A report of the convention win
appear in next weeks Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
STATE ELKS CONVENTION
IN LEWTSTOWN

Sidney BPO EIks Officers
Clifford Larson, Exalted Ruler;
Chef Johnson, secretary (and
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler);
and Francis Jones, Learing
Knight are attending the state
convention in Lewistown, July
25th through 18th. Under discus
sion will be election of state Of
~ficers, state and local projects,
mid-winter conference, and the
next convention site.
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Jones ac-
companied their husbands to at
tend the grand ball which will
climax the activities on Saturday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Homer Sherlock

Homer Sherlock
Homer Sherlock, a former resi-
ident of Sidney, passed away at
Coulee Dam, Wash, on July 16.
Mr.. Sherlock had been suffering
from cancer for two years prior
to his death. Funeral services were
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

NOTICE
My office will be closed from
July 30 through August IL.
DIR. M. f. CerkOvnik
27-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

1.-THE only way to improve So
ciety is to improve ones self"
Norman Douglas in South Wind.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

lish; has been purchased for this
dangerous intersection and has
been il storage for some time.
Why has il never been put up
Is il 1.-The town "FathrrS"" Is i,
a few business people who are
afraid o: losing tourist dime
Are any Of the reasons worth
:he life Of one of our children,
or the GRIPPING O: one OF their
small bodies"
Our children have the right TO
demand safety and protection
from ;he city But. are they
getting il"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

VI, found the little lamb in the
dining room. LOOKING 'o'
food"
Our art exhibits went to the
art room at the University in
Nlissoula. Those contributing
art work were Roy Lee Old Per-
son. fifth grade; Melvin Bear
Medicine. sixth grade; Theresa
Sarccr, Herman White Grass and
ErnrS, Kicking Woman. cIshth
grade.
Ruth Bull Child entered our
school as a beginner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

In a note from Frank Scarf
who operates the City Center
motel in Seattle. Wash. he states
that he and Mrs. Scarf enjoyed
their recent visit in Browning
and also attended the Pacific N.
W. Travel Association meeting at
Many Glacier. MIR. Scarf is in
line for the office of Vicc-lrcsi-
dent of the organization for the
state of Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

\ pheasant hunting trip to Al
berta was enjoyed by Dick
Taught. Harold Zimmerman. Bob
Starr. Marvin Sparrcll and Ed
Marion several days last week.
there being a plentitude Of the
birds so as to fill their game
sacks in the minimum Of time.
they report.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Starr School News
By Francis Bull Child and

Ella Mae Dusty Bull
We had our first snow fall this
weekend.
''Bobbic Lee, the lamb. tho it
was against the rule
Followed Mary Lee and Roy Lee
up to our school.
We heard a funny noise like a
boom.
Percy Bull Child left for a two
weeks vacation in Canada.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Are we going to wait for that
inevitable tragedy to occur be-
fore We take the necessary safety
\ subscriber
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Thursday, November I. 1856

Gordon Takes A Gun was dis
charged from the United States
Army.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

d""p-bI,,H Gcsgn and arc even quic,cr and
NOR responsive than ever. And il you prefer,
II! CT" i...." tho worlds mos, modern six"
III II" 49,. Mirage Maker Six
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

To celebrate its quarter century d US !"Ad-'.
ship. Ford IS building new line OF S.l.cr Ana.
Icrsar, t.s's-~ith 4 new wider range OF hDr,r.
p,"cr.' Ihcse nc~ engines have forc'< .arnOu,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
SELCO WINS THIRD IN STATE IN
MATCH CAME CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT

Dick Selgo blasted 210 average
over long 24-game schedule on
four different alleys in the Ohio
State Match Game Championship
last weekend, and came out third
in the state for $500 prize money.
33 top bowlers, all keglers who
qualified for Chicago in the BP.A.
event, competed.
Dick Hoover, Akron, Matches
Champion, hit 5243 to win $4OO and
the trophy; Joe Bolek, Cleveland,
VINO recently signed on the big
Pabst team, was second with 51l4
and Selgo was close third with
5049. Dick had 1886, with 278 high
for the opening block of six games
at Alliance Saturday afternoon
1886 Saturday night at a Canton
alley, 1921 at Massilon Sunday
afternoon when he led the squad
and 1189 Sunday night at another
Canton alley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Women's Tuesday League
TEAMS: Fremont Oil, three from
PeninSular Candy; Amato and S. &
G., two each; Matthews, four from
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
DICK SNYDER, II,
BOWLS BIG 672

17-year-old Dick Snyder, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snyder, hit 672
actual pins in the Junior Classic
bowling league at Clinton Recrea-
tion Saturday to break all records
in the teen-age league. He had
games of 204-213-255. At the same
time, his team of Johnson & Powell
broke a couple of records too -
its 1104 game is high and so is its
1882 series.
Bowling is the favorite family
sport in Dicks household. Dad Ed
Snyder carries a ITO average in
Friday night League. Mother Dee
Snyder, one of the towns best
women bowlers, has a Gil and a
607 series to her credit this year
in Tuesday night League and in
Thursday Standard League. She
carries averages of 172 and ITS in
the two leagues.
Dick has an average of TIA in the
Junior Classic and also bowls in
Wednesday League where his aver
age is 179. Fourth member of the
Snyder household, 13-year-old Oar
lene, is a beginning bowler and
she'll have a healthy family ex-
ample of good kegling to follow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
53 TEAMS HERE
FOR GYPSUM CO,
BOWLING MEET

The fourth annual U. S. Gypsum
Co.. bowling tournament held at
both local alleys Saturday night
and Sunday, brought 53 teams to-
gether for a weekend of fine sport
and fellowship in which local bowl
ers made a stand-out record.
In team event, first place actual
went to AcouStone No. 2 of Gyp-
sum, with individual trophies, plus
a plaque, going to G. Turner, r.
Michaels, A. Meek, r. Milliser and
R. Gardner for their 1886 series.
First place, handicap, went to Ge-
noa No. 2, V. Harsanje, R. Kirby,
A. Rakosky, B. Daley, D. Brannan,
which hit a 1927. Individual tro-
phies and plaque were awards. Gyp-
sum No. l team of N. Zelms, D.
Mortus, M. Musick, M. Gottschalk,
and L. Miller received the same
awards for taking first place in the
women's division with 1855.
East Chicago No. l was second
for team actual, 2646; Gypsum
Perfatape team of J. Kott, ]. Black,
c. Rasmussen, H. Cushing and F.
Twarek was second in team handi-
cap with 3100. Individual trophies
were awarded.
Individual trophies went to M.
Hrupco, Gypsum, 613, high series
actual; J. Kott, Gypsum, 266, high
game actual; H. Sivinski, Gypsum,
$50, high series handicap; L. Reed,
Oakfield, 284, high game handicap
Women's division: Marjorie Foss,
Gypsum, 651, high series handicap:
Betty Grimm, Gypsum, 229, high
game handicap.
Competing were 25 teams from
Gypsum, nine from Detroit, two
from Chicago, three from East Chi
cago, three from Oakfield, N. Y;
two from Warren, eight from &C.
noa, and one from Cleveland. Karl
Honsperger, Francis Twarek, Roy
Frye and Stan Kowalczyk aided by
Gypsum plant committees arranged
the tourney. Trophies were award
ed at the Armory, where some $50
gathered for buffet lunch and So
cial hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Women Bowlers
Open 1000" Club

A 900 Club" women bowIers
who have hit that coveted score
in league bowling was organized
at a Tuesday night meeting in
Clinton alleys with Carol Peter
sen named president. Evelyn Lay
secretary treasurer, and ways
and means committee of Harriet
Sehmiff. Mary Brown and Myrtle
Bahnsen appointed.
Other in fhe charter list Of Is
Top local kegiers who have hit
500 are Dee Snyder, Pearl
PeIyhe, Florence YinsIins, Vera
Coulter Fritz KreUtzer, Margaret
SeIgo, Janis Lambert, Dolores
Petersen and Edna Boyle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Junior Classic

High game and series: Johnson &
Powell, 1104-3182; high individual
game and series, Dick Snyder, 255-
213-204: 672. Second high, Ronnie
Strause, 546; third, John Papcun,
531.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Treasurer Reporfs

G.. A. Shively, Treasurer of the
Port Clinton High School activity
fund, reports that as of December
81, 1855, the assets were O.48S.71.
This includes checking and savings
accounts and-bonds. Recently $1,000
worth of Defense Bonds were re-
deenedsAa 1s ~
- The High School fund includes
the money of the Athletic Associa-
ton, music department, classes,
and school organizations. Assembly,
Speech, locker and magazine drive
funds are also handled. To visualize
the scope of this department, ap-
proximately $4,000 goes through
the books each year.
Judy Bergman
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Commercial

Commercial
TEAM WINNERS: Sans, four
from P. C. Mfg; Johnies, three
from Phil's; Avalon and Clinton
Mems Wear, two each; Gulas, three
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Porters Win Sixth Game

nected on 5 of them and added 4
free throws for total of IA.
Lakeside reluctantly shot 3 times
in the first half but missed on all
3 attempts. They did score on
foul shot to give them IA to l
defecit at halftime.
By this time Port Clinton fans
were ready to demand their money
back. Probably the best play of the
game came in the 3rd quarter when
the ball bounced from the playing
floor into the hands of Port Clin-
ton rooter. The rooter, in keeping
with the Lakeside stall theme, re-
fused to throw the ball back to the
referee, as the crowd roared its
approval. In all fairness to the fans
we must say it was a much more
effective freeze than the one which
Lakeside demonstrated against Port
Clinton's cagers.
If Coach Ed Wagners strategy
was to hold the score down we feel
there was much better way of
doing it. He could have forfeited
the game. That way he would have
lost by only 2 to O and could be
considered moral victory for him.
Big Tim Mulligan picked off IA
rebounds in the abbreviated play
ing time and dropped in II points
John Papcun had S goals and two
fouls for IL.
Bergman and Ball played some
fine defensive ball and did good
jobs ON the boards.
Charlie Meek stole several passes
from Lake q lie and set UP the
scoring plays.
Port Clinton hit on IL of 26
shots from the field for 46.1 pct
and added IL free throws ON 10
attempts for 57.8 pct.
The Redskins reserves trampled
their Lakeside opponents IS 80 as
Archie Tunnel dropped in %.
Tomorrow the Porters go after
victory number against Tiffin
Calvert.
Tuesday the "Skins" travel to
Fremont Ross. Ross has an unim-
pressive record but has played a
very tough schedule and will un-
doubtedly be a tough ball club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Complete Projects

Eighth graders in Mr.. Burrows
history classes have completed and
turned in their projects. These
were to be a Sd picture of their
favorite part of the book. Some of
them were: A corduroy road,
Brady's leap, and the freeing of
the slaves. They were constructed
from shoe boxes and other mex
pensive articles. The best ones in
the class were done by Nancy
Semon, Tom Warren, and Bill
Spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Ed Wagner, coach and ring
master of the Lakeside circus had
his boys play keep away with the
Redskins as the Stonecrushers were
content to. play catch with each
other at the middle of the floor.
Coach Bob Green played every
type of defense in the book in an
attempt to get Lakeside to play
ball but they wanted no part of it.
On several occasions they had wide
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

from Port Clinton Fish, Co; high
series, Gulas, 2948.
TOPS: P. Molnar, Sr., 18l-2G8-
203: 592.
LEADERS: T. Patchett, 533; R.
Rhode, SOB; P. Balduf, sos; D. Will
liams, II; d. Potter, SOL; J. Cerbus,
Jr., 500; D. Capko, 210, 581; d.
Gresh, 504; L. Sherry, 556; B. Kar-
shuk, 528; w. Whiting, 502; F.
Wolf, 555; D. Ward, 500; B. Assem-
dorf, $50.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

Philips; Bob's, four from Bros;
National Bank, three from Curtis;
Bolte's, four from no-name-listed.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, Bob's, 49,
212-200: sci. 49,
LE7ADERS: R. Gumb, sos; M.
Bahnsen, 1872; Dee Snyder, 100,
SIG; Harriet Schnitt, 1873, sos;
Mary Brown, 201, 1873, 546; Barbara
Pelyhe, 499; Pearl Pelyhe, 1856, 527;
Nora Westphal, 488; Marg Selgo,
507.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Mixed Fovrsome League

JdH. 10, 1900 .--.--.- .-...-.-
High Team: Wolf Hilborn, 2517.
High INDY: Art Hilborn, 179-189-
224: 592.
Wilbur Dress, 1878; Marvin
Crosley, 40; John Cerbus, Jr., 212-
164-162: 538; Red Miller, 1863; Bob
Billiser, 167-196: 514; Martha Wolf,
179; Cliff Wolf, 171-190: SIG; Hazel
Hilborn, 191: SOP; Ralph Fitzthum,
100; Vivian Stahl, 161; Ed Pierce,
18G172; Bill Waldecker, 177-186-
1876: 548; Evadna Kott, 161, 1873;
SOB; Joe Kott, 165-178-17O: 513;
Dorothy wheel, 170-178; John Vim.
eel, 161-171.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20

open shots but refused to take
them.
Port Clinton's only way of get
ting the ball was to intercept an
occasional Lakeside pass or to ''two-
team" them and take the ball away
from them.
The Porters managed to steal
the ball often enough to get 9
shots off in the first half. They con-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
SEE TOLEDO GAME

The DTC took the basketball
teams varsity and Reserve) to. To-
ledo last Wednesday to- see the
Bowling Green University and To-
ledo University basketball game.
Jack Smith was in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Lakeside Stall Fizzles
AS Stonecrushers Drop
37-17 Game To Redskins

Port Clintons rampaging Redskins their 5th con-
secuve ball game and their 9th of the last Friday
night 37-17 at Lakeside high school.
Lakeside decided to hold the down the Redskins
and refused to play ball. Score at the end of the st quarter
was TO in favor of Port Clinton At hafme IA to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-20
Bowling
Women's Thursday Night League

Womens IhUTsuaY Nfgnr League
TEAM WINNERS: Moose, three
from Kennelly's; VF'W, three from
Lakeland; Clinton Cleaners, three
from O'Nan's; Bergeman's, three
from Basiley'S.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, 186-224-
1853: 568.
LEADERS: P. Freimark, 181, 40;
M. Wesley, ITO; Theresa Fowler,
193-173-177, 543; Mary Summersett,
III, 1872, 513; r. Zelms, 487.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Mine Workers
Convene Today
kAopsy

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2 (P). -
The United Mine Workers OF
America open their 42d consti-
tutional convention here today
amid reports that a contract
with bituminous coal operators
has been agreed upon.
The meeting appears destined
10 be a peaceful one and no
signs of strong internal disputes
have cropped up in pre-conven-
ton planning.
John L. Lewis, longtime UNIV
president, declined to comment
yesterday on the possibility of
a contract already being agreed
upon with the Bituminous Coal
Operators Association.
But in Charleston, w. Va, an
operators official was quoted as
saying the agreement includes:
$1.2O per day raise, starting
October l, plus 80 cents starting
April l. Miners basic wage now
Is $20.25 daily.
Two more vacation days per
year.
An additional $40 vacation pay
each year.
Three additional holidays per
year-the days before Thanks
giving, Christmas and New
Years Day.
The first major item on to-
days program is the report OF
the unions international off,
GERS.
Reports indicate the conven-
ton may see debate over wild
cat" strikes in the coal fields
of Northern West Virginia.
UNIV Chief Lewis told a news
conference yesterday that the
union had put $50 million of
its $3.50 million welfare fund into
comon stocks, some of it in
power firms, which are big coal
customers.
He said that the union started
investing in stocks in 1855 and
that the shares are on the "listl
of stocks approved for charit-
able trusts in the District of
Columbia"
Mr.. Lewis also told reporters
he did not plan to comment
before the convention on the
possibility of indorsing a presi-
dental candidate.
He said. Right now l can't
think of any tpreference). May
be Ill think up one before the
convention opens tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Group Reflects
Henry RicheIsen

Henry RichelSen, proprietor OF
the Greenway Barber Shop. 1888
East Capitol street. last night
was reelected president of the
Minnesota River Terrace-North
Randle Citizens Association for
the coming year.
Other officers. chosen were
Earl c. Sollars, first vice presi-
dent; Kenneth G. Read, ST.. sec
ond vice president; Carl H.
Horn. secretary, and Dewey F.
Dennison, treasurer.
Mr.. Horn and Alfred F. Mar
inshsw were elected as delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. Mr.. Richelsen and
Charles Smith will represent
the group at the Northeast
Council of Citizens Associations.
and Mr.. Read and S. Raymond
Smith, at the Southeast Council.
The meeting was held in Mr..
Richelsen's barber shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
TV Lures Pheasant

HAzELTON. Pa. (P.-T h e
Rev. E. Paul Smith was watching
television. He was joined by a
ringneck pheasant, who flew
through a window. The window
had been closed. The bird was
not hurt. Its next stop was Nay
Aug Park, accompanied by ZOO
keeper Jack Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
PROPHEC Y,

meaning. "a foretelling, predic-
ton" Average is 26; time limit,
rs minutes.
Rules Of the eame---i. Words must be
OF four or more letters. z. Words which
"s such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Answer 10 RAMBLE
rale. realm. ream. real able, amble
amber. male, marL marble, mare, meal
bale, balm, bare. bear, beam, blear
blare, blame. Dream, lamb, lame. earl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

u "HcpPy Movse"-Miekey Mouse
x. Fire Fighting FelIow"-coofy
). Laughing Sons"-chIP n Dole
q MS Fun TO WhIsfe"-ooofy
,. "DonaId Duck Sons"- Duck
.. 40 Lille iuns"-chlp n Dole
7. THE codset Tree"-Misksy Mouse
b I'D RuihsS b I"-Miskey, DON0Id,
ooofy and The Movsshsassss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03
BEETLE BAILEY,
SCAMP
oAKY DoAKs
Answers to Our Presidents

I-CaIVIn C0oIluge, May 8,
1925.
2-FDR was a law student at
Columbia University when his
oldest child, Anna Eleanor, was
born May 3, 1906.
3-Senator Robert A. Taft,
Gen. Eisenhower. Gov. Earl War
rem (now Chief Justice) and
Gov. Harold E. Stassen were the
leading candidates for the Re-
publican nomination in 1852.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

(A) BoxED GLITTER JEwELRY, rsody and
rodIont for giving! coIored stones, rhinsstonss.
Slnuoted pearls gold or silver eoIorsd mstoI
tailored types in combinations Of necklaces,
pins or sorrinos, beautifully oift-boxed. So
plus tas
D TOP HIT SIMULATED PEARL COLLAR:
lotsd psors, solidIy embroidered on face fromin
III with buols beods. Neekweor Dept, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
S&,s,a4+n:

FoWNES' DESIGNER GLOVES. erected BY
oreot name in houte couture, for very speelol
offs In hond-sewn doube-woven cotton In
black or white. The s-button length with four
clusters Of embroidered flowers, S.. The
dressy shorty with rhinestone bracelet Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

country invited his friend, mouse to visit
him in his home They had simple country dinner of barley
corns and roots But the town didn't enjoy bit and
exclaimed my goodness this isn't good really want
enjoy life and comfort just to house for the best Of
everything"
filled with the finest Of foods No did they sit down to eat
however when the sound of footsteps forced them to
into dark hole This happened several times
cat started looking for them.
Finally the country said going home where
sit down to my simple dinner peace"
Moral: Peace of mind is worth than riches.
Make town and country mice by coloring this
picture and pasting cardboard Cut parts
fully and fold backward the bottom flaps EACH the
other forward Then the figures will stand up
other
Mrs William Thacker of Venice Calf made this sug
gestion
Violet Moore HigsnS. AP Newsfeatures
Tomorrow The Monkey and the Dolphin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
WORD GAME
ind % or more words in

Find 20 or more words in
LOAD,
meaning. Ito lay a load or bur-
den on again" Average is 26;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game-l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
s. such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Is
USED, 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FANATICS
lalntS, lain. fast. fact, nat fSt. antics
cant cast, -Cist, satin, saint, satanic
scat. scan. scant, sift, stain