davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Armstrong
District News

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
had as their guests Saturday af-
ternoon. nephews, Bobbie and
Billie. In the evening they and
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and son
Virgil called at the Leslie Candee
home.
Harold Carda. Levon Schlenz
and Dolores Sheehan attended
the show Wednesday evening.
Leonard Smith motored to Sid
ney Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher of
Sidney enjoyed Saturday evening
and part of Sunday with their
daughter and son-in-law and
family, the Leslie Candies; then
Sunday evening and night was
spent with their son and family.
the Geo. Fishers.
Mrs. Mary Fisher and son Jer-
ry called at the Priny Schlenz
home Monday forenoon bringing
a registration card so Levon could
register for this coming election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagen and
daughter Loretta and son Bill
OF Falrview, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Smith of Sidney and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher, Mike, Dan
and Jerry were Sunday dinner
guests at the Harry Hagen home
on Gumbo Flats.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and son
Virgil and grandsons Bobbie and
Billie visited Sunday at the Ken
meth Klasna home. In the late
afternoon Virgil and Kenneth got
some Durum wheat from Len
Butka at the Wilbur Cornelia
home.
Clark and Mary johnson and
three little friends from Glasgow,
Clifford Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz and Levon called
at the Harry Hagen home Sunday
afternoon. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulson and son Rickie call
ed.
Mrs. Leslie Candee, Jeanne and
Floyd were Sidney shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Jorgenson called
at the teacherage Tuesday after
and Anna Jorgenson accom-
panied her home for the eve
ming. Anna is taking care of Jer-
ny Dean FoSs while his mother
teaches school.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia accom-
panied Mrs. Kenneth Klasna, Ed
mund and Linda to Williston on
business Wednesday. /
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
and boys visited at the Eyvind
Wick home Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Petersen Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tavern Miller Of Seattle,
Wn., Mrs. Ray Peterson OF Bror-
son community and Mrs. Ira AL
bin were forenoon coffee guests
Tuesday at the Laurits Jensen
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Gierke, Gary
and Karen were Friday evening
guests at the Albert Noah home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Eyvind Wick home MI. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wick and family, Mrs.
Larry DeShaw and son and Nels
Wick of Sidney. Aldo Zoanni,
Bing Poff and Ruben SimonSen
and boys called on the WickS In
the morning.
Esther Simonsen and boys Wis
tied the Charles Daniels Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family motored to Williston Sun
day and spent the day with MI.
and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
family. Mrs. Nora Olsen and
daughters of Minot called that
afternoon. Mrs. Olsen was for
merry of Sidney.
The Al Gierke family and Laur-
its and Lii Jensen visited at the
Con SimonSen home Thursday
evening and helped Kenny cele-
brate his fourth birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Arnesen
and children were Sunday din
ner guests at the Albert Noah
home. In the afternoon the two
families drove TO see the new
bridge east of Fairview and also
visited Lew Cray at Dore.
The Girard Homemakers met
at the home of Myrtle johnson
Tuesday. They had a short bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Merl Petersen
gave a lesson on care of the skin
and how to apply makeup.
Mrs. Royle Koch of Sidney and
Miss Ann Koch of ST. Paul were
callers at the Eyvind Wicks on
Monday. Miss Koch is Mrs.
aunt.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Maurice Eldridge home were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Petersen Sr.,
Mr.. and mrs. Chris Petersen of
Minot and MIR. and Mrs. Oscar
Petersen and afternoon coffee
quests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Daniels and daughters.
Friday night Mrs. Don Crusch,
Aathie and Colleen and Butch
tenders were overnight guests
I the Russell Danielson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christensen
listed and had dinner az the
-aurrts Jensen home Saturday.
Marion Daniels returned to Bill
Ings Sunday evening after spend
ng n week end at her home.
Albert and Marie Noah called
t the Eyvind Wick home Friday
Al and Helen Gierke, Gary
nd Karen were Sunday dinner
nd supper guests at the Asa
home near Sidney.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Jensen home were Mr..
nd Mrs. Russell Danielson and
amily and MI. and Mrs. Allen
.enningon and family.
Ruben and Esther Simonsen,
Monte and Jimmy visited
the Russell DanielSon home
Inday afternoon.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
the Asa and Robert Kopp
Saturday afternoon.
Saturday morning Charlie
Id Ruby Danielson, Sharon,
arion, Amy and Becky called
the Oscar Petersen home. In
e afternoon, Charlie and Carl
un got a load of oats from
car.
Albert and Marie Noah visited
e Al Gierkes Wednesday eve
ng.
The Farmers Union Juniors
Il meet Friday, May 4.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Sizes IA TO IL

Super 10 3H = ounce denim
jeans for boys now at super
savinssI Penney's trim Western
styling, ruggedly constructed.
Sanforized**, machine wash
able.
Size. 8 10 IS 81"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Don't miss this one-time spe-
cial buyl Penney's own year
round weight twills are proper
toned for an action free fit
fully cut for comfort. Sanfor-
lied, vat dyed. Tops for on the
job and off.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
DsRsslmssat Os ksnds
 Rs sgisssssfen Cklsf nsse

Benjamin F. Culver of the Ter ritorial Department of Lands, was visitor in town for a few days this week. He is chief of land reg istration in the Territory.
 The primary purpose of Culver's visit was to interest people owning lands outside the corporate limits of the city to file ownership of the land. This is in accordance with a Territorial law.
 Land outside the limits of the City but still within the School Dis trict is exempt from filing also, Culver pointed out. But all land not within these boundaries must be registered. This can be done locally through the U. S. Commis- sioner's office, where the neces- sary forms may be obtained,
 Failure to register will subject the owner to a penalty being levi ed. The first year penalty is $500. The second year it is doubled. Con- tinued neglect, it was pointed out by Culver will result in action be- ing taken by the Territory, and the owner taken to court.
 Most of the land around Kodiak is within the corporate limits of the City, or in the Independent School District The law applies to every village on Kodiak Is.and, however.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

ert Ho~1and, Frank Coya, Jack Paul and Irving Salberg. "
 Outgoing were: Van Bemmlens. Phillip S. Konesu, Woody Woodeii, Jim Beasiey, Roy and Norma I. Bruner, George Stinger, Roy Snyd- CT. R. c. Stockman, John Larson, H. Bauer. William Dickenson, Rev. John Molletti, George W. Turner, Jim Pecore, Dave Lenhart, Car roll Geiger, John Jeffrey, J. w. Wakefield and Gerald W. Redick.
 More outgoing passengers leav- ing this week were Irving Selberg, Marshall Farmer, Charles Turner, Pat and Rita Hensley, Roy D. Hunt, Jack Frost, Vernon C. Risch,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
RNA PASSENGERS
 COMING AND GOING

Among incoming passengers list. ed by PNA were: V. L. Hogan. Leonard Johnson. Fred Keen, liar old and Vivian Lawhead, R. C. Stockman. Ray Cote, Paul Smith Katharine Smith, Harry Elsin, Ger asin Pestrikoff and Thurman Ives
 Among incoming passengers llsted the following were noted. chuck Haskins, Sheila Haskins Steven Collier and Mrs. Betty Col Ter with daughter Pamela, Jack ocniiles, Marshall Farmer, Donald DeVlne, Roger Nelson, J. ". Wake field, MT. and Mrs. Carlstrom. Rob-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
FROM THE HOTEL REGISTER

Those registered at the Kodiak Hotel the past week were: c. A. PoythresS of Anchorage; W. A. Hogan, Seattle; Charles Turner, Port Bailey; Robert Rowland, Seattle. He is connected with Jones Construction Company. Chuck Has kins, Spenard, Alaska; Herman A. Beaudry, U s. M. C., Adak; Jesse R. Boyer, who is with the Depart ment of Education, Juneau.
 Also Phillip Konesu from Homo lulu, L. o. Maxim and Boyd Jen- nings, both with S. S. Mullen, Ia coma, Washington; William Dick erson and H. Bauer of the C. A. A. 2t Anchorage. Two other officials of S. S. Mullen, T. E. Corbett and J. S. Jeffrey were also registered. Others were Carroll Geiger, sales man for the United Janitor Supply of Seattle; F. W.Carrol, Seattle; MT and Mrs, Jack Spearns of Port Hobran; J. H. Wakefield, James Gilman, Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
ReuI Estate for Sale

Excellent l bdrm house with view located near shopping area. $2000 down will handle.
 2 bdrm home, completely furn. Located outside city limits on Mill Bay Rd. Total selling price only 5000.
 2 bdrm furn. house outside city limits on Mission Rd. Selling for $65OO.
 bdrm house on Alder Lane. Selling for $47OO.
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT bdrm furn. house on Cope St. 2 unfurnished bdrm. apts. in downtown area.
 INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
 BANK OF KODIAK
 Phones 2222, 4691, 22s3
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03

Lucy and Lasia Antcyvak. J. N. and Caro Pearson with their child ren, Beth and Audrey, and Ella Mae Lockhart.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
NEW PHONE DIRECTORIES

John Gushing of the Kodiak Telephone Company announces that new telephone directories will be printed and ready for distribu- tion in April.
 The Company's present supply Of phone books is exhausted. Dead line date for advertising in the di- rectory has been set at March Is. Advertisers are asked to contact the Telephone office prior to that date to insure a spot in the new directory.
 Bob Resoff made an overnight trip to Anchorage this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-03
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
tceatinued from Page l)

Johnson and the stevedores handi- ed about 695 tons of freight, some oi which arrived, and the balance loaded on to the Lucidor.
 The Western Trader called m Wednesday night, having been to Unalaska. She was really iced over according to eye witnesses. Her destination is Seattle.
 Elwood (Pye) Watson left Ko- diak this week. He plans on going to the States and from there to the South Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Isile systems for area defense
Currently, the missile system in
the area defense category is the
IBOMARC.
c. The Navy, in close CO.
ordination with the Army end
Air Force, is assigned response
bility for the development. pro-
curement and employment Of
ship-based air defense weapon
systems for the accomplishment
Of its assigned functions.
d. The Marine Corps is au-
thorized to adapt to its organic
use, such surface-to-air weapons
systems developed by the other
Services as may be required for
the accomplishment Of It's as
signed functions.
e. In overseas areas, the United
States theater commander should
normally, assign responsibility
for air defense to an air COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

justifies development Of point
defense surface-to-air missile
systems for use against air
targets at expected attitudes out
to a horizontal range of the order
of 100 nautical miles.
Authority Specified
It must be clearly understood
that the Commander-in- Chief,
Continental Air Defense Com
mand, who has been given the
responsibility for the air defense
of the Continental United States.
Alaska and the United States
area of responsibility in the
Northeast, also has the authority
and duty for stating his opera
tional need for new or improved
weapon systems and for recon-
mending to the Joint Chiefs of
Staff all new installations of any
type. Therefore, no service shall
unilaterally plan for additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

missile installations Of either
category (point or area defense)
in support Of CINCONADs re-
sponsibilities until and unless
they have been recommended by
CINCONAD to the Joint Chiefs
of Stan, and approved by that
body.
In conformance with the
above:
a. The Army is assigned re-
sponsibility for the development.
procurement and manning Of
land-based surface-to-air missile
systems for point defense. Cur
rently, missile systems in the
point defense category are the
Mkt /. NIKE B and land-based
TALOS.
b. The Air Force is assigned
responsibility for the develop
ment. procurement and manning
of land-hased surface-to-air mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

tinental United States on the
basis Of area defense and point
defense, as well as the criterion
of an arbitrary range limitation.
Area and point defense systems
cannot be defined with precision.
Area defense involves the con-
cept of locating defense units to
intercept enemy attacks remote
from and without reference to
individual vital installations, in
dustrial completes or population
centerS.
Point defense has as its pur-
pose the defense of specified
geographical areas. cities and
vital installations. One distin-
gushing feature of point defense
missiles is that their guidance
information is received from
radars located near the launch
ing sites.
The present state OF the art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

morandum Of Understanding.
am directing my staff to pre-
pare an appropriate technical
and detailed directive for CO.
ordination and issuance.
2. ADEQUACY OF AIRLIFT
There has been a great deal of
discussion and consideration
given to the requirements for the
airlift of tactical units and sup-
plies. The current composition
of the Air Force structure has
been carefully examined, and it
appears that it presently provides
adequate airborne lift in the
light Of currently approved
Strategic concepts.
3. AIR DEFENSE
Consideration has been given
to distinguishing between Air
Force and Army responsibility
for surface-to-air guided missile
systems for defense Of the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

ponent commander, with appro-
PIRATE participation by other
components.
AS approved by the theater
commander. the air component
commander should establish
such procedures for co-ordinatinT
Army, Navy. and Air Force air
defense forces as may be re-
CURED to carry out his respon-
sibilities, and. in addition, should
establish such detailed proceed
ures as are necessary for proper
coordination with national air
defense commanders Of allied
countries.
4. AIR FORCE TACTICAL
SUPPORT OF THE ARMY
The Army will continue It's
development Of surface-to-sur-
face missiles for close support Of
Continued on Page Al. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

types Of Navy, Air Force or
civilian aircraft when they are
suitable. or may be suitably
modified.
With regard to the 4 Novem-
Der, 1852, Pace-Finletter Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

NEW! V-ANGLE TAIL-LICHTS FROM
DREAM-cAR DRAWING BOARDS
A stunning example of THE BIG Ms new
Dream-Car Design. They help drama
tie Mercury's cleaning new breadth
and Drawn. Mercury is now over 61f
feet wide, more than 171< feet longl
NEWT JET-FLo BUMPER-cRILLE GIVES
A MASSIVE BUT GRACEFUL LOOK
New beauty with a purpose. The
unique. new oval design acts as
double bumper-provides both high
and low protection, front and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
WILSON MEMORANDUM
Military Forces Roles
In Defense Clarified

FOLLOWING is partial teri of Secretary OF Defense
Wilson'S memorandum members of Armed Forces POLICY
Council clarifying roles and missions to operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
OutdateS
everything
else on the
road with its
dream-car
ideas!

Here is one of those rare cars that, in
a single year, redirects the whole course
automobile design. The new Mercury
makes a clean break with the plump,
bullying lines of many of today's cars
presents a sleek, clean, dynamic look
that's straight out of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

NEW! SLIM, BRIDcE-STRONc ROOF,
MORE GLASS THAN EVER-It spans
the most spacious passenger compart-
ment in Mercury history. You enjoy
up to 829 square inches more visibility.
And Mercury is new in everything else.
You can get power seat that ''remem-
bers" your favorite driving position.
And there's Power Booster Fan, in
the Montclair series, that saves horse
power other cars waste. And much,
much more. To see everything, stop in
at our showroom todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

BENNING AUTO SALES, INC.
1900 Bennins Rood. NE.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l 2ld ST., N. w.
Connecticut & Florida Avenues, N. w.
MAYFLoWER MOTORS, INC.
ll25 18th Street, N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

This area is claimed in the
boundaries Of both the Friend
ship and American University
Park associations.
The group met in the National
Metropolitan Church for the rest
of the year and then moved to
the Temple Baptist Church on
Nebraska avenue, just of Ward
Circle, where it meets now.
New Aim Evolved
American University Park A.
nally prevailed. not without a
fight, in its stand on the play
ground; but the Fort Gamers
refused to roll over and die as a
group.
1--WE regard Identification Of
our neighborhood as our chief
objective" says Vincent Gala
han, association president. I'VE
want to make it the show place
of Washington"
To this end, the association
planted some 90 Japanese cherry
trees on the lawns Of some IS
home owners Of the association
last April.
! While they haven't yet been
admitted to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, the group
lis optimistic.
| "Just O matter Of time and
we'll be in" Mr.. Callahan says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Doctors now estimate that, between
early teens through change OF life,
out of every women in the United
States is the victim of pre-period ten
sion the most insidious ailment
that affects womankind.
Pre-period tension is insidious be-
cause all too few Of its victims recog-
nize 1t as the cause Of the emotional
flare-upS and moods of depression that
ruin romance, wreck marriage or ca
reer, alternating more friends than all
other personality problems and social
conflicts combined
II SOM time in the week before your
period ycr too, begin to feel bloated II
you" breasts, abdomen or legs seem to
swell, grow sensitive or sore. and. as
pressure mounts, anxiety. fear and
depression build up into super sensi-
tive, chip-on shoulder attitudes, know
this
After years of research, medical
science hsf, at last, discovered an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
BY STEVE HAMMETT

Founded in strife-as was the
Civil War fort for which 1t is
named-the Fort Gaines Citi-
Gems Association presents a
united and militant front in all
Of its actions.
The small association. repre-
senting a scant four blocks in
Northwest Washington, split
from the neighboring American
University Park group over the
issue of the establishment of
recreation center on the Friend
ship playground. Forty fifth and
Van Ness streets NV.
The American University Park
Association favored the estab-
lishment of the center here,
while the Fort Gaines citizens
sided with the Friendship group
in favorlng placement of the
center in Fort Reno Park.
Decide to Go Alone
Feeling they could no longer
take this stand and remain in
the American University Park
group, the residents of this area.
between Forty-fourth and Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Red Suspect Named
By Okinowu Purty

NAHA, Okinawa. Jan. IS R.-
Kamijora Senaga. b suspected
Communist leader whose arrest
and Imprisonment touched OF
bloody prison riots in 1854, has
been reelected secretary-treas-
urer of the red-line Okinawa
Peoples Party. Okinawa police
reported today.
Senaga. 10, Is serving a two
year prison sentence after be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

met in the National Metropolitan
Church one night IN mid Novem-
Der, 1854, TO form their own
association.
They were approached by the
Friendship group, but. consider
ms. themselves an isolated area,
they preferred to form their own
small group, one spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Pre-period tension may be wrecI<ing
your happiness without your knowing IT,.

faithfully, regularly, throughout the
week before your period is due to begin
and make it as carefree as the rest OF
the month.
A full days supply Of CERENE,
plus extra tablets to start you off on
your next months dosage, only $2.75
at druggists everywhere, and without
prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

expensive formula for the relief Of
pre-period tension . medication
that, as reported in the May IS
Readers Digest, Gains, relaxes, i'm
proves your relationship with family
and friends. It's in an easy to take
tablet called CERENE, that % ridS
the body Of excess water (2) restores
, tortured nerves to a relaxed normal
state 90 heightens your sense Of we'll
being
Don't risk these "low days" with
their nervousness and emotional up
sets. Get CERENE, today for your
own peace of mind; for the happiness
OF family and friends. Take CERENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Fl. Gaines Unit Survives
Loss of First Battle

fifth streets and Massachusetts,
avenue and Tisdal streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

District voter registration II
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote In the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Dollar Smuggling Plot
By Red Chino Bored

MANILA, Jan. Is (P.-The
Manila Times said today gov
ernments agents have discovered
a plot to smuggle 50 million to
Red China through the mails
going to Hong Kong.
More than 100000 in United
States currency and lesser
amounts in pesos and Hong Kong
currency has been intercepted.
some from between the card
board inserts of picture frames,
the Times said.
Couple in Dos Weds
Mrs. Alice Money, 80, has be-
come the bride of the 82-year-
old Marquis of Ailesbury at
Bradpole, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

ing convicted Of helping another
suspected Communist leader
evade deportation from Okinawa
to his native Japan.
At the time. Eenaga was q
member Of the Okinawa legisla-
ture. He automatically forfeited
his seat when he was convicted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28
Rev. White
Entertains

On Friday night, July 20, the
Row. Clarence White of st, Paul
AME Church, gave an elaborate
llertainment at his beautiful
ome located along Pembroke Rd.
in Hallandale. The affair was in
onor of the st. Paul male Choir
Is and their wives.
A menu, consisting of fried
N'cken, baked ham, potato salad,
pickles, sliced tomatoes, vege-
bic salad, peaches, celery,
NH. ice cream and cake was
served.
Members of the chorus and
their wives expressed sincere
thanks to the Rev. White for a
elightful evening which was en-
ioyed by all.
James o. Walker president
Preston Oliver, secretary
S. Singlefield, treasurer
Mrs. Ruby j. Carmen, pianist
Rev. r. J. Blaine, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-28

You are again reminded to at
end the anniversary program OF
3ethune Chapter 81, Order of
"aetern Star, on Sunday, July 20
at 3 pm. in post office building.
Ill fraternal groups are invited
% join in the march from Taylor's
Service Station to the post Of
zee building. Watch out for our
new band under direction of Mrs.
Emma Bethel. They will lead the
rade. The cadets, under the
leadership of Walter Bell, will al
be in the march as well as all
aternal groups. An excellent pro-
gram and refreshments will be
ours to enjoy. The public is well
ONE.
There will be a teenage party
ponsored by Mrs. Marie Benn
I'D Mrs. Grady Dinkins for bene-
fit of queens contest of which
Irs. Bonn is a contestant. This
will be in the Martin Youth Gen.
ter where Food Market was for
nerly located. The party will be
Saturday afternoon. Refreshments
nd music. All teenagers are in
,ited. All contestants are busy
giving affairs. You are requested
o SUI port them that the winner
vill be rewarded. with a trip to
the International Court of East
ern Star It Washington, D. c, in
August 1926.
Send your news items to 1880
Lincoln Blvd. or call 7-9453. See
your Miami Times boy weekly.