davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Across BOard
Highway Tax
Called Unfair

Across the board" tax meas
ures proposed to finance the new
highway program were labeled
unfair to motorists and small
truckers by LeVerne johnson,
manager, DC. division, American
Automobile Association.
"An across the board tax meas
ure," Mr.. Johnson explained, "is
the type introduced by Rep. Hale
Boggs. 1t calls for a three-cent
increase of the federal tax on
highway user items, such as gas,
diesel fuel, tires and retread ma
terial and fails to differentiate
between the tax on heavy trucks
and small trucks and automo-
biles.
TAX measures of this type I'M
load a major portion of the high
way cost on the individual motor
list and the small truckers. They
ignore the fact that highway con-
struction costs increase 80 per-
cent because of the rolling box
cars. State studies on highway
financing have shown that trucks
justly warrant higher tax rate.
Every state levies a differential
tax" Mr.. Johnson said.
If all things were equal he
continued, lit would be fair to
levy an across the board tax"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Oriental Plays
Discussed Today

Flora Atkin, photographer for
Adventure Theatres THE Purple
Fan" will discuss Oriental per-
cussion instruments and chill
dren's dance plays on Arlene
Bergman's VOL radio program
today at 9:45 am.
First performance for The
Purple Fan" is set for March 3
at Leland Junior High School,
Chevy Chase, at 1920 am. A
second performance at Leland at
2 o'clock is sponsored by the
American Association of Child
hood Education elementary
Teachers Group.
Tickets are on sale in Rockville
at Rockville Stationery, Inc. For
information call JU. 5-7210.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

It's budget time for the
School Board.
Next Thursday at $3.50 pm.
at the Wheaton High School
an open hearing will be held
on the DIR. Norris (superin-
tendent of schools for Mont
gOmery County, recommends
tons for the capital budget.
This is the time when the men
and women of our area usu-
ally make their demands
known.
1t Is at such open hearings
that our elected representa-
tives get a crOss-section of
opinion as to what the local
pOpuIace is thinking of in
terms of more schools and
how much they are willing to
pay for them.
Wheaton GlenmOnt is the
most rapidly growing area in
the County and much of
planned construction for new
schools will be around here.
This is a must meeting for
every parent whose child is in
eithrr elementary or second
airy school.
Ring your calendar for that
night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
BY Congressman Dewitt S.
HYDE

l have found no disagreement
as to the necessity of a modern
highway from Hancock to Cum
berland. My recent visit with
park service officials and the
secretary of the interior gives
me hope that we can obtain an
agreement for an early start on
this road.
What l have not understood is
why there should have been any
question at all and why the long
delay in a program which has
congressional authorization and
approval of the general assem-
bly, of Maryland. 1 expect to con-
tinue my efforts in behalf of the
roadway until construction is
begun.
While we are pressing for the
too long delayed highway be-
tween Hancock and Cumberland,
l am certain that a satisfactory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
Hancock to- Cumberland
Highway Seen in Offing

road plan for the rest Of the GEO
Parkway can be worked out
which will permit of access roads
along the canal where they are
needed and desired. Such roads,
l assume, will be designed to
maintain the beneficial aspects of
the national park.
am greatly interested in the
development of an integrated
plan for the Potomac River
Valley and the park which will
recognize the needs of all the
various groups interested in the
valley. Such a plan must, how
ever, operate for the benefit of all
the people.
We must include in any plan
a sound program designed to pro-
vide an even and regular flow
of good, clean water for the park
way, the communities which will
depend on the river for their
water, and for proper industrial
use.
have written to the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
pointing out the authority which
they already possess to develop
an integrated plan for the valley.
/ am hopeful the various Federal,
State and local agencies in CO.
operation with local interested
citizen groups will now evolve a
plan for the valley that will work
for the benefit of all. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23
PLeasantUie1U Pool
Association Formed

relief that no alarms sounded off
during their visit. The members
of the fire department presented
the girls comic books on fire pre-
vention as they left the station.
Troop leaders for 819 are Mrs.
Richard Bristow and Mrs. Ralph
Farr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

Hugh F. McKenna, Omaha,
Neb., is national president of the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-23

ST. JOHNS GETS FUNDS
st. Johns College of Annapolis
has been successful in raising
matching funds to claim the
$250,000 offered by the 1854 gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

SALES MANAGER
LADY'S READY-TO-WEAR

We need a capable person TO man
age. this department in a fine neigh
borhood store, northwest area. A
least years experience in buyini
and. selling. This is wonderful op
portunity for aggressive woman
Salary open. RA. 3-l101 go
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, SO. 900.
SIS, 0O0---Large national corporation
offers professional sales opportu-
nifty to reasonable young woman
age 25-36. capable by reason of
educational and experience back
ground Of acting as account repre-
sentative in Washington area. Dig
nified position calling on and serv-
icing established accounts. Appli-
cants may. be married or single,
but must be serious and free to
accept the responsibilities of a
permanent, secure sales. career. The
use OF an automobile is required
Thorough training provided on
salary basis with excellent incen-
tive income added thereafter. Many
company benefits. No reg. fee.
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS
INC. Suite 600, 1406 G st. NV.
SALESWOMEN, experienced, fine
sportswear shops: full time; Va:
CORNER. EN-. $3.50. 80
SALESWOMAN for infants wear.
Must be experienced Good start
ing salary and excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply
MORTON'S, 427 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
STENOGRAPHERS (80

Wonderful opportunity for quail
ned stenographers desiring tempo
rary employment, immediate day
time asStgnmentS--vacati replace
ments. mo weekends or eveninssl {.
Me S-23o0 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Stenographers

StenOgfaphefS
The hot weather sea-
son is here! Start a new.
interesting position in an
aforementioned building.
National organization Of
fers permanent job with
opportunity for advance
m en- t, liberal employee
benefits. Age under 40.
Excel. Sh ort h a d and
tipping Skills required.
Apply in person $50 to
11:00 am, 100 to $3.50
pm. Chamber of Com
Imerce of U. S., 1915 H st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HELP--WoAEN
TYPISTS

UNDER 40. must be qualified typist
General tipping to start. Opportunity
TO advance with on-the-job traininE.
salary commensurate with ability.
Permanent position. 5-day, 4O-hour
VIZ. Annual leave and sick leave. En-
ploye cafeteria. Air conditioning.
Apply In person between o am. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
STENOGRAPHER, JR.

For old-established real estate
Office: 5-day. 37-hour week; SALARY
Plus bonus: pleasant working con.
ditionS Reply in own handwriting,
stating age, education and expert
ence Box l3U-A. Star 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HELP--WoAEN
MANAGER TRAINEE

With BACKGROUND of recruitinl
Ind training in house-to-house sell.
ms to assist company executive
Natl organization will guarantee VOL
4 weeks. income plus over writing
surance. Repeat business, no deliv.
ertng. collecting or parties. For con
tidential preliminary interview with
company executive write giving briei
resume. Box 43S-B, Star. --21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
STENOGRAPHER

International travel organization
has position available for young
lady with nice personality. excel
ent working conditions. Many en-
ploye benefits. aforementioned Office,
35-hr week: salary, $40 per week,
plus annual bonus. See MR.. HE'D
RICK. R24 I4th st. NV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
ORGANIZATIONS ],

Veterans. women's clubs and
psrentIte teacher sroups, to promote
ton and Amendments Of the United
States in q beautiful book. copy
should be in every home For in
formation, call WILLIAM OSMOND,
AID 2-2570.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
HOSTESS

HOSTESS, part time. white; hours,
445 pm TO 1880 pm weekdays,
IL noon 10 7:45 m. suns; Mons.
off. WO 6-5334. afternoons. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
THE SUNDAY STAR
HELP WOMEN Cont

!, Washington, D. C.
- SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1856
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
CANCER
WORKERS SET
FOR DRIVE

Volunteers In the Crusade
Against Cancer this week are
going into high gear, with the
date of the countrywide door-to-
door solicitation but 10 days
away. ftta
Heading the door bell brigade
for the American Cancer Socie-
ty in the county's Colored COM
munities are: Mrs. Lillian Ma
zon, 3242 Charles ave., Coconut
Grove, Coconut Grove Area; Mrs.
E. B. Thomas, 1856 NV Fifth
place, Central Area; Mrs. Wini-
fred Fitzpatrick, 4846 NV Gath
CT, Brown Sub; Mrs. Carrie Lou
Arnold, 1908 w. Sixth ST., Hia-
leah, Hialeah area; Harriet Wor-
rel, l166 NV 65th ST., Liberty
City; Mrs. Irma Skyles, 1850 NV
9th ave., Opa Locka and Bunche
Park; Mrs. ID. A. Douglas, $4,000
Tyler ST., Richmond Heights; and
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, 1881 Pierce
St, Richmond Heights and Per-
rine.
From 6 to 8 pm. Tuesday, April
IL the Dade unit Of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society expects to
have 1000 volunteers knocking
On every door from Homestead
to Ojus as part of the 500, 900
fund campaign.
Mrs. Martha Logan Crawford
Of Coconut Grove, general chair
man Of the residential division,
said the county has been divided
into 80 geographical areas and
that "every effort viii be made
to achieve complete coverage."
An extra added" for volun-
teers this year will be one Of the
Springs most extensive fashion
shows, being sponsored by Jordan
Marsh on Tuesday, April 10. =
The inviational event, entitled
Summer Seasoning" will be at
2 pm. in Dade County auditorium.
Volunteers in every division have
been invited and any person
wishing to attend and help in the
cancer crusade may receive an
invitation by calling the Ameri-
can Cancer Society at FIR 3-7347.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
CUSTOMER
SLAIN BY WHITE
CASHIER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - CAMP
- An argument over a IS cents
meal resulted in customer be-
ing killed and a White cashier
being charged with murder.
Police said Winston Taylor, 40,
was shot by Avis Lloyd Kuhn,
So, at the cafeteria for Negroes
where Kuhn worked.
Witnesses related that Taylor
had taken a tray of food from
the cafeteria counter but hadn't
paid for it. Kuhn was trying TO
eject Taylor, who was described
as being drunk, when the shoot
ing occurred.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07

II was not too long ago when
most Of us now attending some
college or institution OF higher
learning were seniors, expecting
to graduate from our respective
high schools in June. However,
unlike most OF the graduating
hopefuls, we were not thorough
" informed as to who should 60
to college, where, the expenses,
the requirements and why.
Now That we have come this
far, we want to share with you,
high school seniors, the infor-
nation that Is vital in making
one of the greatest decisions in
your lives. For the next four
weeks, this column viii be dedi-
Gated especially to you for your
consumption of its contents. Per-
haps we are bit late, to those
Of you who have not decided
whether or not and where to 60,
we hope you will find, II not all,
some OF the answers to your
queries about the strange and
wonderful life of collegian. II
we neglect to make point that
you feel is pertinent, or If we
are not clear in our advice to
you, write to us and let us know.
Your wish is our command.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
WHY SHOULD you GO TO
COLLEGE?

Some people 60 to college be-
cause they have nothing else to
do; some because 1t is the FASH
ion; some to take part in athlet-
les; some to have a good" time;
some 10 look for a husband or a
wife; others to make friends who
will be useful to them later in
business or in politics; others to
prepare for careers; others to
meet requirements for entrance
TO some professional school, and
others to achieve richer, broad
er, fHller life and citizenship.
More than two million students
are in colleges and universities
IN the United States. Many will
gain little, having no real pur-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
PatroIIing The
Campus Beat
nv KELSEY "kIT" COLLIE

pose in going. Others will be
harmed because they have gone
for unworthy objects. Others win
spend time and money which
might better be spent in other
ways. Most could get richer re-
turns from their college years II
they gave more thought to the
purposes of college life.
WHO SHOULD GO TO
COLLEGE
Many people have the idea that
merely going to college Is a great,
great advantage. This Is not true.
College graduation does not guar
antee a job, or success, or social
position. College is only an OPP
portunity. One gets out of il only
in proportion to what he puts in
to 1t.
High standards Of conduct and
achievement in college do help
to open opportunities on grad
uation. A poor college record may
be a handicap. Unless one brings
to college right purpose, reason
able ability, and a willingness to
give his best effort, it were bet
ter for him not to 60. It is sound
democratic policy that everyone
who has the ability to do the
work and who is eager to make
the most of his opportunity should
have a chance to 60 to college
regardless of his wealth of social
position. It Is not sound policy to
maintain in college people who
are unfit or indifferent.
NEXT WEEK: Part II, "Shall I
Go To College?" will discuss
some practical tests for consid-
Grafton of who should 60 to coll
lege, calculating the cost, the en-
trance requirements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
KIT RECON- M ENDS

MOVIE FAIR: Meet Me In Las
Vegas; Anything Goes; Richard
III; The Ladykillers; Picnic; The
Man With The Golden Arm; The
Rose Tattoo.
TEE WEE VIEWING: U. S.
Steel Hour (CBS); Kraft TV
Theater (NBC); Wide, Wide
World (NBC); Person to Person
(CBS); Famous Film Festival
(ABC); Producers Showcase
(NBC); Perry Como Show (NBC)
You Asked For 1t (ABC); Gil
max! (CBS).
RADIO LISTENING: Invitation
to Learning (CBS); Today and
Tomorrow (NBC) /; Metropolitan
Opera (ABC); Radio Workshop
(CBS); Boston Symphony (NBC).
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Ambition is the minds i'm
modesty."-Sir William Dave
nant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-07
SHALL . GO TO coLLEGE2
~PART I

In this day and age when the
necessity for knowledge and ex-
perience is becoming more ap-
parent, college is certainly an APP
propriate place to be. Here, stu
dents are subjected to vast fields
of knowledge; they have an OPP
portunity to study and learn UNI
der experienced instructors in
technical fields of training, and
they can develop the requested
qualities for living in a compet-
tive and socially complex world.
Whoever would make the most
of his life must plan, not drift.
And In the course of his plan
ming he will make several great
decisions. Since most of them
must be made early in life with
little guiding experience, one
does well to learn all he can
from others.
Among these decisions are the
choice of ones ideals and pur-
poses IN life; the choice of vo-
cation; the decision as to whether
to 60 10 college and what college;
the choice of a husband or a
wife; and the choice of a
place TO live and rear ones fam
lily. These choices are closely re-
lated.
An individual cannot choose a
vocation based on college prepa-
ration and avoid meeting the re-
quirements. In deciding about
college, one does well to consid-
er such varied factors as viii be
discussed in this and the follow
ing three installments of Shall
Go 10 College?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Hao-unle most shampoos-contains no greasy oils or
soap to leave duling dirt-catching film. Thus
Halo cleans thoroughly quickly then rnses completely
brings out all your hairs bright, shining
beauty with each shampoo Get SAFE gentle Halo today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Aere is an ideal everyday, all-day
dress for the sophisticated woman
who looks for chic but easy lines in
her wardrobe.
II has the detail = rickrack braid
on the collar, along the center front
opening and two side pockets = that
is typical of the famous 10 Copeland
who designed it. It's distinguished
for its simplicity and feeling of youth
full dignity, its artful and fiattering
darling through the midriff and at the
hipline.
Make it with short sleeves or three
quarter in linen, shantung, cords or
other novelty weaves, gabardine.
faiIle, silks with body or even sheer
wool. JOAN RATHER
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Mrs. Gail Dornek and family
were business callers in Wolf
Point Thursday and spent the af-
ternoon visiting at the Stanley
Rensvold home near Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Willough-
by and family attended the Circle
VS.. Wolf Point football game in
Wolf Point Friday evening.
Mrs. John Johnston and girls
visited at the Al Knight home
Friday afternoon, and at the Gail
Doornek home Friday evening.
Mrs. Dayton Willoughby and
Warren attended a birthday party
for Mrs. Fred Willoughby in Wolf
Point Saturday evening.
Ben Dave, Dan Price, Babe
Turner and son Greg and Lloyd
Wick of the Sidney Fire Depart
ment were supper guests at the
Werner King home Saturday eve
ming and later presented a very
interesting program on fire pre-
vention at the Grandview hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mohr of Pop
lar were dinner guests at the
Frank Winhofer home. The Mohrs
and Winhofers called at the Ed
Dove home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Pilgrim,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatto School

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
family visited the Alvin Fishers
Monday night.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Patch and
Mrs. Clara Smith were business
callers in Sidney Monday.
The VIM. Fishers and son Le-
Roy we're callers in Sidney Tues
day.
Little Paul Ruffatto visited the
school Tuesday afternoon. Paul
is a very quiet visitor.
Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and Mrs.
Pete P. Ruffatto went to the
Altar Society meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Ruffatto. The
women priced the items for their
bazaar which is to be held Sat-
urday, Oct. 81 at the Elmdale
hall.
Pete p, Raymond, and Quinto
Ruffatto vaccinated cattle Mon
day.
Alvin Fisher was a business
caller in Culbertson Wednesday.
Pete P. Ruffatto hauled cattle
to the sales ring Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Miller and son
Tommie called at the Harry Foss
and VIM. Salvhus homes We'd
nesday.
Vance Fisher was an overnight
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Stephen Schmitz helped haul
cattle for Henry Miller Wednes-
day.
There was a grand TV tower
raising at the VIM. Fisher home
Sunday. Those taking part were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughters, Joan and Julia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto,
Frank and Thelma, Ida and Ray
mond Cattaneo, MI. and Mrs.
Quinto Ruffatto and boys, Joe,
Paul, and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Fisher, Carol and Bruce,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto
and baby Synthia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and family called at the VIM.
Fisher home Sunday to enjoy the
TV which came in rather well.
MIR and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children, Bruce and Carol, went
to Culbertson Sunday morning
for a dental checkup.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Gary and Joe were dinner guests
at the Gail Doornek home Sum
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel
were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carl
son and family were Sunday af-
ternoon callers at the Werner King
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner of
Wolf Point were dinner guests
at the Charles Carlson home Sun
day to celebrate RusselI's birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz
and family and Don Handles were
afternoon callers.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Carlson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis were
dinner guests at the Floyd Can
dee home Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Winhofer and
VIM. Winhofer were week end
guests at the Paul Winhofer home
in Glendive.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Voor-
hees and family were dinner
guests at the w. l.. Voorhees,
home Sunday.
A son was born Sunday to MI.
and Mrs. Frank Marottek Jr., at
the Dale Hospital in Poplar.
MIR. and Mrs. Dugald Haga-
done Sr. of Poplar and Mrs. Hag-
adone's sister, Mrs. Bertha Seilitz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Atherton
of Atkins, Minnesota were dinner
guests at the Clifford Hagadone
home Thursday.
Lawrence Olson and Frank
Winhofer are helping Henry Ell
eel build a barn this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and John Lexcen of Sidney at
tended the dance at Grapdview
and met some of the electors
from the western part of the
country.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

visitor at the Alvin Fisher home
Tuesday.
The Pete P. Ruffattos and
daughter Julia, visited at the
home of Mrs. Ruffatto's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marottek, in
the Gumbo Flats area Thursday
evening. On their way home they
stopped at the Pete j. Ruffatto
home in the Armstrong district.
The women of the st. Ber-
nard Altar Society r busy max
ing things for their bazaar and
dance at the Elmdale hall Sat-
urday, October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch and
the Raymond Ruffattos attended
the show in Culbertson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
daughter Gloria and Mrs. Clara
Smith attended the PTA meeting
in Brockton Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaira and
children of Andes visited at the
Al Schmitz home Saturday eve
ming.
Leroy Fisher was hurt while
playing football Friday. The coach
took him to Poplar to have some
stitches in his lip.
Elof Larson and VIM. Fisher
got their TV sets this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmitz
went with the Don Zoanni fami-
ly to Glasgow Thursday evening
to the Family Rosary Crusade.
Mrs. Clara Smith spent Tues
day at the home of her son Mr..
Edwin Smith at Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee
called at the Pete P. Ruffatto
home Thursday.
Grin Patch of South Culbertson
was an overnight guest at the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

home o fhis parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Patch Saturday night.
Father Heretick of Culbertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer of
Minneapolis, and Fred Tolksdorf
were Sunday supper guests at
the Anton Schmitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch took
a load of grain to Culbertson
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children visited the Charlie Anne
stoys at Elmdale Friday evening.
Al Schmitz went to Wolf Point
and Sidney on Mon-Dak Oil Co.
business Thursday.
Howard Smith took his mother,
Mrs. Clara Smith, to Williston
Sunday, where she took the En-
pire Builder for Fargo, N. D. AT
Fargo she will attend the grand
opening of the new building of
the Gate City Building and Loan
Co. Then she will accompany her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Hanson, to Streeter, where
she will visit a few days.