davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Dige
and son Chris of Roundup were
holiday guests at the home of
Mrs. Dige's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Criger, and also Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Chris Dige
and his brother Albert and fami-
ly. Mrs. Chris Dige, Miss Mable
Creager and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lane and family were among the
Christmas dinner guests at the
Criger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Holland
and children were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Pominville of
Fairview on New Years Day.
Others entertained at the Pom
inville home were MIR. and Mrs.
Oakley Dayton Of Sidney and
Mrs. Dick Woods and daughter
Kay.
Marlene Mcdonald, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald.
visited at her home here through
the Christmas week end. Marlene
is taking nurses training at the
Community Memorial Hospital in
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Nelstead
of Billings were Christmas week
end guests in Sidney at the home
of Mrs. Nelstead's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Will. Mr.. Mel
stead is b~ookkeeper for the Mon
tana Power Co. in Billings and
Mrs. Nelstead teaches in the
New Bench school.
Logan Holm, who is stationed
at Mcclellan AFB in Sacramento.
California, left Glendive via the
N. P. Ry. New Years Day to
return to duty after spending the
holidays here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Narum and
family returned to Circle Tues
day following a week end holiday
visit here at the home of Jacks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Narum and with his sister and
her husband, Capt. and Mrs. Leo
Dennison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paladichuk
and son John Mark of Missoula,
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
Charles Flynns
Observe Golden
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Flynn
held open house Friday afternoon
and evening, December 20, at
their home north of Fairview in
observance of their golden we'd
DINING anniversary with their
entire family and many friends
present to honor them on the
occasion.
The wedding cake conferred the
table which was covered with
antique gold net over the white
linen cloth used by Mrs. Mann so
years ago and on other anniver-
saries. Gold and yellow flowers
decorated the room. Mrs. Benoit
Hardy and Mrs. Floyd Flynn
poured, Mrs. Bob Flynn Jr. serv-
ed the wedding cake, and Mrs.
Mike Flynn, Mrs. Curtis Mavity,
Mrs. ElRay Harper and Miss
Shirley Hardy served refresh
ments. The guest book was in
charge of the grandsons.
Mamie Sanderson came to
| Montana from Stillwell, Illinois
with her father in 1904 and filed
on a homestead in the Big Open
ing near Dore. Mr.. Flynn came
that year from Carthage, Illinois,
to visit his brother Bob who had
a homestead. On January 10,
1906, Charlie and Nan we're
married at Williston and travelled
by train to Mondak and walked
from there to Rachel Mann's
north of Dore where she served
their wedding supper. One of
Mrs. Mann's sons took the Flynns
to Charles brother Bob's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn lived in
the Big Opening till 1909 when
they moved to his homestead
near Andes which they sold in
1914 and bought their present
farm where they raised their
six children: Orville of Missoula,
Bob Jr. of Fairview, Mike of
Fairview, Roland of Butte, Yer
gle (Mrs. ElRay Harper) of Sid
ney, and Mrs. Curtis Mavity of
Las Cruces, New Mexico. Rela-
tives present from a distance
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Flynn
of Ferris, ILL.,, Orville Flynn of
Missoula, Roland Flynn of Butte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis MAR
jorie) Mavity of Las Cruces, New
Mexico.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
RICHARD McGRAW
COMMISSIONED 2ND LIEUT..

Richard L. McGraw, son of Har-
ry McGraw of Sidney, was APP
pointed a End Lieutenant in the
Infantry of the United States Ar
my by the President of the Unit
ed States in December.
1t McGraw's orders read 10
report to Fit Benning, Ca, March
18th.
He graduated from Sidney high
school in 1851 and from Montana
State University at Missoula in
1855, receiving the degree of Bach
elor of Arts in Economics.
After his tour of duty is COM
pleted in the armed forces, he
plans TO attend the University of
Iowa to secure q Masters degree.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
Bike Fitting Is Easy

It's unnecessary to have your
youngster present when purchas-
ing a bicycle for him. or her. Fol-
low this simple bike-size rule: For
children 81 to S years old. get a
i6-inch size bicycle with ''outrig
ger" wheels: for 5 to 7-year olds.
a 2O-inch bike is correct: 8 to To-
year olds should get 24-inch bikes:
for 1l.yesr oids and up. q full
sized 26-inch bicycle viii fill the
bill.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

visited here through Christmas
week at the homes of their re-
spective parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Paladichuk and the Henry
Schwenkes. They were house
guests at the Schwenke home.
John is in his second year at the
state university in Missoula and
Mrs. Paladichuk holds a position
in the First National Bank there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teabone Garrick
OF Medicine Lake were New
Years guests at the home of
Mrs. Marilyn Martinson.
MI. and Mrs. A. W. Adams
and son Wayne of Glendive were
callers at The Herald office We'd
nesday. Wayne is just completing
his second year at the State
School of Science in Wahpeton,
N. OAK, where he is specializing
in printing.
j. M. Benoit of Fairview was
a business caller in Sidney We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit will
leave next Monday, January 8 for
Dayton, Ohio, where they will
visit at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, LIST 1t. and
Mrs. j. w. Benoit and get C
quainted with a new little grand
son born Nov. IA. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benoit will travel to Chicago by
train and from their to Dayton
by plane.
Bud Nelson took his son Jim
mic to Minneapolis Wednesday,
where he will resume treatments
at the Fairview hospital after
spending the holidays at his home
here. Jimmie underwent bone
surgery on his wrist a few weeks
ago and is getting along fine
but will continue to require treat
ment for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berner
and family were Christmas week
guests at the homes Of Mrs. Ber-
ner's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Brooks in Minot. Mr.. Berner's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Berner of Wolf
Point visited here at the Berner
home over the New Years week
end.
Miss Donna Lee McCaffree of
Minot is visiting here through
the holidays at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Beck.
MI. and Mrs. Loren Stott and
daughter Myrna, and Dell Lay
man, all of Glendive, were Christ
mas dinner guests at the Dick
Ness home. Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ness and family were en-
tertained for New Years dinner
at the Stott home. Mrs. Ness and
Mrs. Stott are sisters.
Mrs. Nels Bach had the mis-
fortune to injure her hip in a
fall at her home last week and
is under care at the local hos
pital. She is reported as getting
along satisfactorily and hopes to
return to her home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jensen and
family, who visited through the
holidays here at the home of
Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Bach, left Tuesday to
return to their home in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Bob Morrill, of Seattle,
Wn., is expected in Sidney this
week end for a several days
visit at the homes of her broth
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Halvor-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

The Parker Pen people weren't
surprised when they got an order
recently from India for 5000 pen
tops. In that country, it's a mark
of caste distinction to carry foun-
tain pens. But natives who can't
afford the full pen buy just the
tops. Wall Street Journal
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

Mothers pins. They were pinned
on by their sons, Harlan and
Dennis.
The meeting was closed with a
Cub Scout song. Refreshments
were served by c. E. Hagen. Her
bert Benzinger, Leo Anderson.
Den Mothers will meet at the
home of Mrs. Glen Hartman
Thursday, January 5 at 1880.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

BABY NEEDS - WE HAVE
EVERYTHING TO KEEP BABY
COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 50-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

JANUARY VITAMIN SALE -
STOCK UP ON VITAMINS NOW
AND SAVE. SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 50-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05
AN APPRECIATION

We would like to thank our
many friends and relatives for
the beautiful cards, gifts and
flowers received on this occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Flynn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

JANUARY vITAMIN SALE -
20% Discount on WALGREEN
VITAMINS - FOR YOUNG and
OLD. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
50-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-05

Oils Got -.
HOMES FOR SALEl
Compare the price and quail
itY of our Midwesiern pack
age homes before you buy or
build.
For all prices and plans call
726-W
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
Your Midwestern Homes
Dealer
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Since we have received no reef. pes recently, this weeK we. are printing fw household hints that may prove helpful to busy home makers.
 1. Stopping Grease From Sput- tering-When grease snaps and sputters in the frying pan, sift about IA teaspoon of flour into the hot grease, and the sputtering will stop at once.
 2. Putting Out Fat Fire-You may never have had the fat in broiling pan or frying pan, catch on fire, but accidents will happen Don't ever try to put out fat fire with water. Water and fat will not mix and water will only spread the fire. Keep cool, just grab the salt box and keep throwing a handful of salt on the fire. It will soon go out.
 3. To Cut Meringue Pies Easily When meringue pies are cut, the meringue drags with the knife; this can be stopped by sitting small amount of granulated sugar over the meringue just before it is Drowned in the oven. This makes an attractive crust and makes the pie easy to cut.
 4. To Reduce the Acidity of Fruit and the Amount of Sugar Required-In cooking rhubarb, entrants, and other acid fruits, the addition of A teaspoon of baking
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Two Local Girls Go To Seattle D.

Miss Sue Daly and Miss Isabel Nelson left Thursday for Seattle, where they will enroll in Seattle University on Monday, September 24.
 Sue is graduate of St. Theresa's Academy in Boise, Idaho. She was employed in Receipt Control Di- vision of Supply Department on the Naval Station this summer. Her parents are MT. and Mrs. Vince Daly of this City.
 Isabel, graduate of Kodiak High School, previously attended school in Palo Alto, California, and was an employee in the Exec utive Officers Office on the Naval Station. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
EMBLEM CLUB SENDS DELEGATES SOUTH

Kodiak Emblem Club No. 187 will be represented for the first time at national convention since the inception of the local club. Three delegates from Kodiak will attend the National Conven- tion of Emblem Clubs at Coronado, California October 3 to 6 inclusive.
 Mrs. Antjie Huer, president of the local club, left for the States yesterday and Mrs. Dottie Valen will leave September 28, They will be joined by Mrs. Ethel Hoyt, who is presently visiting in California, and the three will attend the con- vention.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT

This is the time of year when gardeners are wise to get their new trees and hardy plants in the ground. Fleshy-rooted perepnials such as iris; peonies and poppies can be planted now so. that they will be well rooted before winter Spring blooming bulbs should also be put into the ground during September. Tulips, of course, should be planted as late as possi- ble, before the grennd freezes, as they might begin shooting+up dur ing period of warm fall weather.
 Evergreens, such as spruce, should be planted as soon as possi- ble and the roots kept wet until. Nthe ground is frozen. ~' '' '' '''s.'-- - -s-.
 Do not forget to use 3 good plant. food or fertilizer Bulbs need a little bone meal under each one when planting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
G. $. Community Committee to Meet

The Girl Scout Community Com mittee will hold the first meeting Of the fall season at 8 p. m. on Thursday, September 27, in the Girl Scout Hut near the downtown school.
 Scout leaders have expressed the hope that there will be a large turnout for this important meet ing. Anyone interested in the Girl Scout program is cordially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
BULLETIN FOR HOME GARDENERS AVAILABLE

Winter study material for home gardeners is the new U. S. Depart ment of Agricultural bulletin, "In- sects and Diseases of Vegetables in the Home Garden" Associate Director Arthur S. BusweH, of the Extension Service said recently.
 Colored and black and white pic lures illustrate both disease signs and insects. The diseases and in- sects are listed under the crops which they damage.
 Control measures, are discussed with instructions given for use of sprays and dusts. The authors are Entomologist L. B. Reed and Path ologist s. P. Doolittle, both of the Agricultural Research Service.
 Gardeners who want a copy of bulletin No. 46 may contact their local office of the University of Alaska Extension Service. Offices are in Palmer, Juneau, Homer, An chorage and Fairbanks
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Hold C. G. Exams Here En February

Competitive examinations for 1857 entrance into the United States Coast Guard Academy will be held at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan and Kodiak on February 25 and 26, according 10 information given Delegate Bart lett this week by Vice Admiral A. c. Richmond, Commandant of the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Elizabeth Sautner To Nursing School

Elizabeth Sautner will enroll Monday in the General School of Nursing at Minneapolis, Minne- sota. She is hte daughter of Carl and Marian Sautner of Kodiak.
 Elizabeth accompanied her par ents on recent trip in the States. She did not return with them, but remained with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gallea of Minneapolis, since July l..
 Miss Sautner graduated from the Kodiak High School last year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
k.A.l.H.S s. Elects New Officers

New officers for the coming year were elected at the regular meet ing of the Kodiak and Aleutian Is lands Historical Society Tuesday evening.
 George Cornelius will head the group as President, with Curtis Saxton as Vice President. Mrs. Ce- celia Blankenberg will assume the duties of Secretary. Mrs. Eunice Neseth was reelected to the of flee of Treasurer. Trustees elected were Dr. A, Holmes Johnson, Roy Hickey and Mrs. Alice Given.
 Members and guests viewed a British movie showing a study by scientists of fishing problems, es- pecially that of poor catches. There were many interesting underwater shots of various tests with nets. :. The next meeting will be held October IF at 8 p. m. in the down. town school. Gornelius announced that Leo Mark Anthony, U. of A: GeoIogist, will be the speaker at the meeting. Ali interested per sons are invited to attend, and members are urged to bring
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
Library Group To Meet Wednesday

The annual meeting of the Ko- diak Library Association will be held Wednesday, September 26 at 4 p. m. in the new Library.
 This is the Economies Building of the old high school. Election of officers will take place. All hold CTS of Library cards are eligible to vote. The public is invited to, at tend. \ <
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
KODIAK MIRROR
United States Coast Guard.

United States Coast Guard,
 Candidates must be high school graduates or high school seniors and must have reached their 17tb but not their 22nd birthday by July of next year. Candidates must be between 5 feet four inches and six feet six inches in height
 Delegate Bartlett urged that any Alaska boy interested in taking the examination write him at his office in Washington, 1929 New House Building, Washington 25, b C., for applications and detailed information.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

SelfishneSs is at the bottom of most human conflicts; you cannot reform your neighbors but you can work on yourself.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22

soda will greatly reduce the acid ity and you will need only about half the amount of sugar neces- sary were you to leave out the soda.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-22
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tow
 Gardening
 By Betha Diqree

Mrs. Frosty Johnson is president of the Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

tomorrow. The 81 were cleaned
from $50 grass roots resolu-
tons sent in from the States.
On Bricker Amendment
One would renew the society's
stand favoring the so-called
B:icker constitutional amend
ment to curb the treaty-making
power OF the President.
This is no rap at President
Eisenhower Mrs. Throckmorton
noted. reporting that the OAR
had taken this stand for six
years. since before Mr.. Eisen-
hover took office.
I'VE believe. as a society. in
the supremacy of the Constitu-
ton over treaty law" she said.
I'VE believe in the freedoms of
this country-that's the way this
society was founded"
On segregation. she said that
1--WE feel it is something for COM
munities to take care of and not
for the OAR to take up. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

reminded that the Daughters of
the American Revolution have
always stood for a strong ma
tional defense. The Daughters
applauded again when she re-
called their support of the
Brlcker amendment which
would prevent treaties or inter-
national agreements with con-
flicting provisions from taking
precedence over our domestic
laws"
Constitution Hall was filled for
the opening of the congress and
arrangements had been made to
pipe the program to an overflow
in the nearby Interior Depart
ment auditorium. There the
members Joined in reciting the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag
and the Americans Greed, the
latter led by William Tyler
Page. jr., son of the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
OAR COMMENDS
DR.. ELSON FOR HIS
SERVICE

The Rev. DR.. Edward L.
r. Elson. minister of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church..
received an award of COM.
mendation from the Daugh-a
tiers Of the American Revo-a
luton last night for his,
Christian ministry and pa
triotic service in helping
preserve the highest stand-s
ards of our American way
of life" y
Dr.. Elson. who is Presi-@
dent Eisenhowers pastor. res
ceived the award from MRS.
Will Ed Gupton. OAR chap-s
lain general. as a highlights
of the opening program Of
the OARS Continental Cons
greSS. >
DR.. Elson has given thes
invocation at the formal
opening program for the
past six years. He also is
member of the OAR Ad-
viSory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Reds Aims Unchanged,
OAR Leader Warns

Miss Gertrude S. Carraway.
president general of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
warned last night that despite
temporary lulls of sweetness and
affability. Communist conspir-
ators still have the avowed in
tention. constant and unshak-
able. to ruin our economic and
political systems.
I'VE must not be lured by the
wiles and smiles of the Com
munists." she declared. Despite
current changes in practices and
techniques. they have never
swerved from their iong-range
goal of world conquest and DOM
ination. Let us constantly be
on guard. y
The OAR leader, who is COM
pleting her three-year term Of
office, made the principal adj
dress last night at the colorful
program opening the Society's
65th Continental Congress in
Constitution Hall.
AS they assembled for their
annual meeting. the Daughters
received a message from Preset
dent Eisenhower, who said that
he and Mrs. Eisenhower extend
to you warm greetings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

aims are educational, patriotic
and historical. When we enter
too much into politics, it is not
OAR business.
I'VE wouldn't think of going
against a Supreme Court decl-
sion" she said. None Of the pro-
posed resolutions backed the de-
cision.
Recalls 1889 Incident
Mrs. Throckmorton also re-
called the Marian Anderson incl
dent of 1899. The society became
embroiled in a controversy then
when it refused to rent its audi
forum for concert by the Negro
singer. The OAR reversed its
position during the war and in
Ivited Miss Anderson to sing in
Constitution Hall for a war bene-
fit cause. She gave the concert
in January. 1943.
A segregation resolution con-
ceivably could be proposed from
the floor. but it would have to
have the permission Of a two
third vote by the congress.
Mrs. Throckmortons commit
tee has been toiling since We'd
nesday morning in long sessions
sitting through the resolutions
submitted for possible presenta-
ton to the convention.
The committee includes a
doctor. three lawyers. many
educators and business women
and four honorary presidents
general: Mrs. Grace L. H. Bros
seau, Mrs. William A. Becker,
Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne and Mrs.
James B. Patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

In her address on the conven-
ton theme, Protect Americas
Future Through Patriotic Edu-
cation" Miss Carraway said that
primary essential in protecting
Americas future is to know its
past, She also pointed out that
this is an era of vital decision.
Steps taken today VIII have
marked effects on future trends, +"
she said. This age is perhaps
the most dangerous, OF the most
promising. depending on how
we answer current questions and
solve pressing problems"
She was applauded when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
OAR SIDELiGHTS
Researchers Crowd
Genealogical Library

shrubs for the garden of the
District OAR Chapter House at
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The Thomas Holden Chapter is
making the first donation-two
yellow rose bushes.
The Rev. DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson, minister of the National
Presbyterian Church, received an
award of commentator from
the OAR last night for his
Christian ministry and patriotic
service in helping preserve the
highest standards of our Amer
lean way of life
Dr.. Elson. who is President
Elsenhower's pastor. received the
award from Mrs. Will Ed Cup
ton, OAR chaplain general, as a
hlghlight of the opening pro-
gram of the OARS Continental
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
OAR

Continued From First Page
ment, that would take away our
sovereignty as a nation. she
declared.
Mrs. Throckmorton said some
of the Society's own membership
has been "foggy" about its stand
on the U. N. Some OAR members
and church women have dis
approved of what they thought
was a stand against the u N. in
the past. she explained.
The OAR. she said, is "one of
the large conservative organlza-
lions eft III the world today
BY its very nature. composed as
it is OF descendants of the
founders of the Nation, it could
not be other than a nationalist
organization. she tolS reporters.
The slender, gray-haired
mother of four sons from Des
MONIES, Iowa. reported that the
resolutions would be voted on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Bake Sole Cancelled

The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood
has Cancelled it's bake sale. sched-
uled for tomorrow at the syna-
gogue. because of the death of
Joseph Cherner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
OAR PROGRAM
TODAY
2 PM.
Tour of the White House
$3.50 PM.


$3.50 PM
National Defense Meeting
Concert 800 until $50 United States Army Band
Report of the National Defense Committee
Mrs James B Patton Chairman
Presentation of Awards of Commentator
William F. Knowland Senator from California.
Francis E. Walter, Representative from PENNSYLVANIA.
Walter Steele
Address National Defense Admiral Arthur w. Radford
Chairman, the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Address: Led Three Lives Herbert A. Philbrick
1OP.M.
Pages Dance at Mayfower Hotel.
TOMORROW
$50 AN.
Organ Recital, 9:15 to $50 Mrs M. S. Tormohlen
Reports Of Administrative Committees
Reports OF National and Special Committees
Publication of Historical Sources Dr. Wayne C. Grover
Arclivist of the United States
Gifts of Chairs for Constitution Hall
Report of Resolutions Committee
$3.50 PM
Reports of National Committees Continued
Good Neehbors' Mrs. Robert WhelaW Wilson
National Director. Office of Volunteers
The American National Red Cross
Presentation of Awards of Appreciation
To Ralph H Cain. Superintendent, Tamassee
OAR School.
To John Tyson Secretary Smith
OAR School,
Concert. 730 until 300
Boiling Air Force Headquarters Command Band
THE Meaning of OAR Award" Charles Edward Rice
Sergeant. United States Marine Corps Reserve
when Freemen Shall Stand ConSuelo N. Bailey
Lieutenant Governor of Vermont
Recess to Prepare tol Nominations
Entrance of Candidates
Nominations of Candidates for National Office
Reception: Street Corridor of Constitution Hall