davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
First Institutional Baptist Church

A. G.. Ker bricks, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
Bethlehem BAPTIST Church

14th Street and Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

1417 East Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
Lewis Chapel CINE.

2806 East Mobile
Rev. Louise Barnett, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
i1:00 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church

Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. G.. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

zaar at the Elmdale hall.
Alvin Fisher took his son Bruce
to the doctor Saturday to have
the cast removed from his arm
but the doctor after examining
the arm decided to put it on again
as he might hurt it at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children were dinner guests at
the George Fisher home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
family were dinner guests at the
Mel Rauschendorfer home Sum-
day. Bill did some wiring in the
chicken coop for Mel.
Callers at the VIM. Fisher home
Tuesday evening were MIR. and
Mrs. George Fisher and sons
Danny and Jerry and MI. and
Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto and Julia.
Then Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller and son Tom
my of the Miller community
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch had
a very interesting visitor at their
home for several hours Monday
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
1.-THE USA In A Troiler)
Ed Koterba-

This was our introduction to
the eldest of elder statesmen of
America - the only man in
history who served under sever
Presidents and made laws with
an eighth.
Judge Garner, Cactus Jack"
or Mr.. Garner, as most of the
town folks address him, will be
88 on November %.
While the afternoon breeze
swept through the shaded yard,
Mr.. Garner, who crossed the Po-
tomac -"for the last time" in
1910, got to talking about his
newest possessions - eight of
the latest ducks you ever saw.
Ducks that were afraid of water.
Recently, Mr.. Garner asked
Harry Horribly, the local editor,
if he'd locate some ducks for
him. Mr.. Horribly did a little piece
in the paper about Mr. Garner
wanting some ducks.
Next thing you know, a Mexi-
can woman comes around with
eight ducks. "How much?" asked
Mr. Garner. $3.50 apiece" she
replied.
when this woman raised
them," he was telling us, "she
never put them in water. So /
got some water out there in the
back yard, and she and l got
behind those ducks, and do you
know, we couldn't bulge them
not even enough to get their feet
wet"
But perseverance won out. Mr..
Garner eventually placed a hose
in one of the trees and let it run
down the bark. Gradually, the
ducks took to water, and now
they're normal.
What do you plan to do with
those ducks?" Dotty asked him.
"I'm going to eat them, honey"
he said in his beguiling way.
Mr.. Garner stepped out thru
the gate to gander thru our trail
er parked in his driveway.
Greatest invention for travel
r in the past 20 years." he
said. His own old Chevvie tour
ing a with flat tires and 1949
license plate sat in the garage
a few feet away.
The former vice president babe
us to come into his home for a
bit of refreshments and more
Cabling. 1t was here that John
Nance Garner surprised us by
giving us his personal thoughts
about something he generally
doesn't discuss in public poll
tics.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Charley Creek
BY Ruffatto School

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch Wis
tied in Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Smith told us bles-
sings comes in showers as last
week she had two showers. She
has a new daughter-in-law and
a new granddaughter. Her son
Howard was married Thursday,
October 25 to Mrs. Mary Ann
Green, the office girl at the Pop
lar school and her son and daugh-
t~er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Smith of Brockton have a baby
girl born October 81 at the Gull
bertson hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Candee
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Floyd Candee home in the
Armstrong district.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruff
fatto and daughters visited at the
home of Paul Patch and family.
Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Es-
Their Ralston, Mrs. VIM. Salvhus
and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and Mrs.
Harry Foss had a pot luck din
ner at the Harry Foss home
Tuesday for the deer hunters.
There were Is deer hunters on
the Harry Foss and Henry Miller
farms two days last week. They
were a lucky bunch as all got
their deer.
VIM. Fisher took Mrs. Lefty
Wesin across the Missouri River
to Brockton where she met Mrs.
Cecil Baxter, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs.
Edith Osborne, Mrs. Bernice Har-
ris, and Mrs. Ernester, all Rich
land county teachers who were
going to the teachers convention
at Wolf Point. The convention
was very interesting. Thursday
evening the ladies of the Catho-
lie church served the banquet in
the basement of their church. On
returning Mrs. Wesin went on to
Sidney where she spent Friday
night at the Roy Steppler home.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Steppler and Mrs. Wesin Wis
tied at the Cal Steppler home in
Mona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schmitz and
three children and Mrs. Lefty
.esin attended the Olsen rally
in Sidney Saturday night.
Mike and Jerry Fisher stayed
all night at the Alvin Fisher
home Saturday while their par
ents attended the dance and ba-
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
WASHINGTON ON TOUR
Man in MOccasins

Uvalde. Texas - In the back
yard, you find pheasants, BAN
tam hens, turkeys and ducks. Be-
yond are the pecan trees that
John Nance Garner has been at
tending to.
This is a comfortable little cot
tage back of the Gamers larger
brick homestead on Park Street,
about six blocks from the pic
turesque date-palm-groved town
SQUARE. After the former vice
presidents wife, Elite, died, MI.
Garner and his son donated the
big house to the city as a mu-
scum.
And so, there sat Mr.. Garner
on a lawn chair within a picket
fence, just outside the stoop of
his front door when we walked
I'D along the raised wooden side
walk. 1t was id-~afternoon and
John Nance Garner was scanning
the days paper.
An unlighted half-cigar was
was pumped in the right side
of his mouth, his belt sagged un-
buckled, and his moccasined feet
were flat on the ground. He
touched his green-visored cap,
raised one of his White-furred
eyebrows to see who it was, and
said:
"Pull up a chair and sit for
a SPELL"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
G~RASSROOTS

Salt Lake City, Utah - This
is not a political column. 1t deals
with a new era one learns about
in the grassroots - the era OF
Good Livin'" for the retired
folks.
Before leaving the Washington
scene two months and 5000 miles
ago, we were under the impress
sion that older folks - those
in the 60-years-and-up bracket
were literally killing them
selves with over-work.
Now, after having met hun
dreds of elderly couples in trail
er courts across the country, a
new attitude is found:
People are retiring earlier in
life, with more energy to enjoy
life, possibly with more money
to spend than ever before, and
they r doing what they've
wanted to do all their lives -
to e the country.
4 = =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of
Santa Monica, Calf, who just
pulled in next to us in a Salt
Lake trailer court, may be a
good example.
Mr.. Davis was forced to retire
from the construction business
earlier than his retirement age,
because of a stroke.
The family doctor suggested
getting away from it all, to take
life easy in a trailer. They've
been at it a year, moving with
the seasons - to the north in
the summer, south in the winter.
And he has regained his strength.
=
Hugh and Katie Berridge Of
Wilmington, Del, + another
couple who exemplify this new
era of mobile living.
MI. Berridge chose to retire
earlier than the required 65
years from Dupont, even though
it meant less retirement pay. He
said:
81 want to enjoy life while
I'm still able to. My retirement
pay takes care of our gas and
oil and rental costs, and dividends
from my small investments take
care Of the rest"
His calling card gives this
carefree information: Hugh M.
Berridge, Esq, no home, no bust
ness, no phone, no address"
At the Royal Trailer Park in
Grants Pass, Ore, we saw the
happiest six-some of retired folks
we have yet met. There was
Butch" Moore, of Tacoma, Wn.,
retired realtor; Elmer Clements,
whose former occupation we
didn't get; and Ernie B%roughton,
of Tracy, Calf, who at one time
operated an auto agency.
For hours, the men and their
wives were shouting gayly as
they played game after game of
shuffleboard.
Ernie Broughton and his wife,
Vera, sold their home lock stock
and barrel last November and
took off to "just anyplace" in
their trailer.
MIR. Broughton had had a
serious operation. 1--WE made
enough to live on the rest Of
my days." he said. at suddenly
dawned on me that You can't
take it with you - so here we
are, living modestly and having
all the fun there is to get out
of life"
This philosophy seems to be
catching on among the older
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Nov. /. 1856

evening. He came to see about
staying in a shack at the rivers
edge. He was VIM. Countryman,
a young man who had been
teaching in Alaska. Mr.. Country
man flew from Alaska to Great
Falls, Montana, where he pur-
chased a motor boat. He is goin
to Prophetville, Illinois to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Countryman. He expects to make
the trip down the Missouri River
in the boat which will take him
six weeks. He says if everything
goes right he will spend Thanks
giving with his parents. He can
go all the way to his parents
home by boat. as the last few
miles will be up an irrigation
ditch.
You can always depend on
States SAVINGS RondS
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01

You can always depend or
United States Savings Bonds.
SEND US YOUR NEWS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Social and Personal
& sr.sPAuL- 4

Mid Knightep Auxiliary; The Md.Knghtcrs auxiliary
met at the home Of Mrs Raymond Williams 93l Marshall Av
Saturday February % at $50 Following the business
session tasty lunch served by the hostess The next
meeting will be March TO- with Mrs Willis Clark 9l2 Iglehart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Troop -, Girl Scouts
Hove Second Birthduy

Girl Scout Troop 80. Halle @
Brown, celebrated It's second
birthday on Tuesday. February 81,
with a birthday party. Under the
leadership OF Mrs. Hazel Butler
who has had II years In scouting,
the troop has been active In the
city-wide program since It's found
ing,
Girls whe were presented stars
for one year memberships were
Sandra Collins. Linda Griffin,
Hortense Harris, Patricia Jack.
son, Judy Jones. Joan Kaluza
Wilma Neal. Cherry Ross, Ber-
META and Carla Raye simmons
New members invested were
Charlene Banks. Irene Gardner,
Sally Garrett. Jewell Jones, Jud-
it'll Mitchell. Anita Parker. LOWE
Parker. Mary Simon, and Barbara
Smith. Committee members who
received their cards were Mrs.
william Sayles, who served re-
freshments and Mrs. Lnwood
Gordon who baked the birthday
cake.
New members accepted by
transfer from another troop were
Daisy Middlecoff and Joan Clif-
ton. Assisting Mrs. Butler with
the troop is Miss Cynthia Smith,
Among parents present were;
the Mines. Frank KRluza, Charles
Banks. NJ Garrett, James Grit
fin. Catherine Harris, ] +. Gull.
mont, Cecil Neal Matte Sim
mons, J. Smith, r. Simon and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jones
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

HOspltaliaed, Mrs. Margaret
sharpe, COS Carroll Az, Is a pa
tent IN Miller hospital where she
entered Friday, February -, for
treatment and rest,
Returns Home W. r, Griffin.
sol st Anthony Az, recently re-
turned home from Meridian. Miss.
where he visited relatives and
friends.
sang With Chorus; The Mines
Ruth Mcdonald, Viola Caaaeu and
sue Haywood represented Mt
oliVrt Baptist church when they
participated In the city-w,dc
Brotherhood Week Chorus which
sang at the st, Paul Auditorium
ON Sunday February 20,
Attended Motherhood Concert,
The Mines eliza Smith. Mary
Napuc, Eaaic PipkinS, kclSis
whitmorr and Miss Jessie Gosey
werc seen among those attending
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

California Visitor; Miss Joann
Newstrom of Redland. Calf, ar
rived in the city Thursday, Feb
ruary %, and was the guest for a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murray, 3946 Third Av. S. Miss
Newstrom is a niece OF Mr.. Muir
ray.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Rev. Worth L. Bar
bour, 2737 Eleventh Av. s., who
viii observe his natal day on Mon
day. March 5.
Returned Homei Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown, Topeka, Kans.. and
son, Leo Brown. Atchison, Kans..
J. B. Brown and niece, Mrs Mil
dred Ewing of Casper, wyo,
brothers. niece and nephew OF the
late Edward J. Brown. who came
to the city to attend funeral ser
vices, have returned to their
homes. Mrs. Mary Ward and Ro-
bert Quarles OF Kansas City. Mo.
cousins OF Mrs. Brown have also
returned TO their homes.
Socialites Surprise Shower: The
Minneapolis Socialites club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mason.
1924 Fifth Av. s.. on Saturday
evening, February IS. Following
theb usiness session. the club hon
ored Mrs. Paul Mayes with a sur
prise baby showed. The honoree
received a number OF lovely gifts
for the new baby daughter. A
lunch was served by the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones, 3343
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Brown Coxine. sac Carroll Az;
Mrs, Clara Parker, iAT state ST.,
Mrs. william F'oulkes. las Btge.
low Lane: James Middlecott. 6Si
w. Central Az; Robert Commo-
dore s2l w. Central Az
March s Frank Brown, toa st,
Anthony Az; Lily Preston, 27S
81. Anthony Az! A. l. Hedge
Slo Carroll Az; Leonard Davis,
ao4 Carroll Az; Gloria Parker,
400 W. Central Az: David Alvin
Rose, 2S9 w. Central Az. Roger
Anderson, ESQ Rondo Az; Flor
ence Fnsto. tsSh Rondo Az,
Roger Anderson. pS9 Rondo Az.
Camille Jean Guilmont, ass Car
roll Az,
March e-Mrs. Lorraine Tabor,
600 Rondo Az; Isaac Blakey. Ss2
Carroll Az; Charles J, schuck,
900 Rondo Az. Deborah Ann Car
roll. 6a5 Carroll Az
March Edward Stone, 40?
Central Az w: w w, wimbcrly
tsn Rondo Az; Mrs Robert
Jones, io22 Rondo Az; Ted ],
Harris Jr,. 81 w. Jeaaamine Az, ;
Robert Noel Harris. 2tS st An
thony Az. c. II. Benner. d72 st,
Anthony Az; Mrs, Nelson Martin,
o27 ST Anthony Az: Michael
Phelps. T22 iglehart Az
March 8 Beatrice Bailey. sS7
Iglehart Az: Edna Small, 1898
Cumberland. Bernadettc Benner
6T2 st, Anthony Az. Cyrus Lewis
Jr, at N St Adams; Louis Cas-
on, 1919 Thomas; Mrs Ransom J.
o'Neal, Sis N. Avon, Mrs Hen
rtetta Turpin. 400 W whcelock
Pkwy,: Allen Mcintosh, 6S5 81
Anthony Az Mrs, Charles
Nichols, iO2d Carroll Az, Ports
Robin Bell. ep7 Rondo Az,
March LA pcrcelle Greene
ast Iglehsrt Az. A. u, Graves,
40 iglehart Az, Mrs, Carlos Moi
fatt. Ola Rondo Az. Roland Lo.
veil Wilson, pi2 Iglehart Az,
Fred Schuck Sr., SiA Fuller Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Fourth Av. s.. win be hosts at the
next meeting.
New Address: Mrs. Leota Cleve-
land and children, formerly of
S644 Portland Av.. are now resid-
ing in one Of the new Tlsen- Built
homes at 44l2 Fourth Av. s.
Cresiteundo's VIII Meet: The
Cresiteundo's club met at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Armstrong,
1885 Fourth Av. s.. at 5 p. m.
Sunday, February l9. The initia-
ton OF five new members into the
club was held. They were Mrs.
Juanita Jerricks. Mrs. Hattie
Gross, Mrs. Katherine Burney.
Iargine Burney and J. b. Craw-
ford. The next meeting which will
be business session will be at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. s., on Sun
day, March 4. at I p. m.
Back Home: Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Glenn. 3640 Fourth Av. s., re-
turned home Wednesday evening,
February %. after a five weeks
vacation spent in Los Angeles.
Calf. They were the recipients OF
many social courtesies and re-
newed many old acquaintance OF
former Twin Citians now residing
in the Angel city. The Glenns re-
port the California metropolis Is a
beautiful city and has many inter
esting sights. but Minnesota IL
still their favorite spot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
For Wonien;

ny Betty Cook

Although Mrs Homemaker may
be the number one recipe collector
in the family, there always comes
time when her collection runs
short on just the type OF meal
she's looking for, In Lent. for IN
stance new ideas for satisfying
the meatless, meals may be hard
to come by, Yet, for those who
search, there is always a reward.
and "Crunchy Salmon Scallop' II
the good idea for this week.
Crunchy Salmon Scallop. which
uses economical pantry items -
canned salmon. cheese and Toast
les corn flakes, 10 mention but a
few - bakes In a mere 20 min
utcs The ease and simplicity Of
this dish by no means detracts
from its different and unusual
flavor
Family and friends will praise
you for your delicious choice Of
the main dish, But. do yourself
full justice by rounding out your
meal in fine flavor and style with
hot curnbrcad sticks, "a hearty
tossed green salad and plenty Of
hot coffee.
Crunchy Salmon Scailop
, tablespoons butter OF margarine
3 tablespoons flour
I teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
cups milk
2 tablespoons onion juice
= cup chopped green pepper
2 cups Il lb) cooked or canned
salmon
! tablespoon lemon juice
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
I cup coarsely crushed corn flakes
y cup grated American chcese
Method Melt butter In sauce
pan. Add flour. salt and pepper
and stir until blended Then add
milk gradually. stirring constant.
Iy Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture II smooth and
thickened Then add onion juice
and green pepper. Stir 20 blend
Remove skin and bones from
salmon. flake. Arrange IN CREASED
2-quart baking dish and sprinkle
with remaining cereal and cheese
~ cereal and half Of cheese on top,
Cover with white sauce and top
with remaining cereal and cheeas
Bake in moderate oven t375 de-
grees ~ ~ minutes. or until
Drowned Makes o servings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS :

EEBP Club Held Meeting Mrs. Floyd Poole Sr 303.
Fourth v hostess the EEBP club on Saturday eve
ming February % Capturing prizes the Mines Viola
Madden Harold Walker and FloSse Harris first second and
third respectively The meeting will be at the home
Mrs Dan McAdams 1887 Oakland Az March 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

Nearly half (I6 per cent? Of all
cars in the United States are
parked outdoors overnight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

MaVh Lorraine Lewis, 1853
Humboldt Az, N. Curtis Chivers.
40l7 Clinton Az.
March Il. u. Greer, S07 Du.
pont Az N Mrs, Il, A. BuflinA,
1918 Fourth st s.. Mrs John
Boln. $50 r. 3sth st, Mary Ann
Brown. 1912 First Az &. Gloria
Mitchell, 1901 Bryant Az N, Les.
ter Watts, sO7 Emerson Az, N.
Lynette Marie Wood, wayEata.
March o Mrs Hugh Il, Wilcox,
~ Melbourne Az \ r.
March G. L. Horn, $500 Fo-
shay Tower, Mrs, Matte Prince,
374A Firth Az. &. A. J. Clark Jr.,
1904 Fifth Az g. Mrs Shirni
Perkins 70i Humboldt Av. NJ
Mrs Aaron J Lyons, i0i7 Third
Az s., James J Gresham, bt3
Girard N
March 7 Tom Ward. 1888 Win.
cent Az. 3, Grace Golden, 1918
! Chicago Az, Mrs Edith Jones
ais Dupont Az N; COMFY Ian
ders III 18th Az. N; Louis Whit.
lock III. 1854 Clinton Az; Leon
Wallace. 3SIs Clinton Az, Wesley
Lyle Jr., 1913 Il. 3sth st: Mira Ro.
hsrla Carmichael a7tt Firth Az
80.
March Mrs, Mamie Battles
WIS Portland Az. Charles w.
Glenn, J840 Fourth Az. g. Mrs
J. c. Virgins, ss1s Firth Av, r..
Jack Jones. 1910 Eighth Az. NJ
Sylvester A. Young, 1861 Bryant
Az. N; Timothy Kent, 72O Fourth
Az. N.
March . Mrs Alice Jones. 33i3
Fourth Az, s.; Kenya Denise
blackwell. 2b2i Fourth Az =
Out-of- Town birthday
March 3 = GuichRrd Paris
New York city, James Bennett
Little Rock, Arm
March T W Cowie, Itothsay
MINI.
March o Mrs E X Parks
| Evanston, III
March 7 J v Hall, Jr, Dies
hoines. Ia. AthsTton Hughes,
Dca Moinss, 10
! March o. t.niS Mason Jr Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
WEDDING
ANNlvE
MINNEAPOLIS

March S--Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Danforth. $3.50 Clinton Az, IS
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Fogg.
S70e Fourth Av. s.. AZ years.
March 5-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Davis. lli2 Fremont Av N, one
year: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Richardson. Rockford. III, one
year; Mr.. and Mrs, Ecaliow Wal
lace. 404S Second Av s.. ten
years,
March 6-Mr. and MrS Taylor
b. Moss. 1910 Emerson Az, N,
two years: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam l..
Watson. 1886 Fourth Av. s. six
years.
March s-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mckinney, s23 Fremont Av. NJ,
four years.
ST. PAUL
March Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis. 7l2 Aurora Av,: 80 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander b. Jordan,
7l6 Aurora Av.. three years.
March 5--Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brown II. AL st, Anthony Az
eight years.
March Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradford. zoos Carroll Az. IL
years: Mr., and Mrs. Ollie r,
Thompson. 1877 Fuller Az, eight
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliot,
40 Carroll Av.. II years.
March s-Mr. and Mrs. John
Young. ll20 Mackubin. 81 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02
oni.nf.ToMn I,IrthdaY.-
1T. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March Mrs Matte Coins.
1855 r. County Ri. -; Gloria
Parker, 400 w Central Az. Ethel
Carter. AT 81 Anthony Az: Ed
ward Morris sr., 300 ~ Chats
worth, Mrs Anna hcges, 6sa
iglshart Az Miss DOnaZells
Greene. 74s Carroll Az.
March 4 Mrs Florence Logan,
500 W Central Az. Essie LRury.
T25 Shsrburne Az. Dorothy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-02

the Brotherhood Week Concert
presented Sunday evening. Febru.
AIRY 20. at the St Paul Auditor
ium.
birthday GrcctinE~, Birthday
greetings to little David Bishop
Camp. son OF Mr., and Mrs, Joseph
Camp, 8ts Iglchart Az. who cele-
brated hiR second birthday ON
Tuesday, February -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Here Is Something
New in Diplomacy
reo.-United Stotes Army Photo

but, adds with a laugh, II
didn't learn very much"
Piano Too Hard
Her family was interested in
music and she began playing
the guitar. because the piano
was too dif1icult."
AS she grew up the Reynaud
and the Alphand families were
neighbors and friends. At an
amateur review. somewhat
similar to the Little Theater"
performances in the United
States. friends of both Claude
Reynaud and Herve Alphand
asked them to act in a skit
together.
Her friends say that the play
was a success and she admits,
anyway it had good results"
for the two entertainers were
later married.
As a diplomatic team, and
one, which plans to travel to
all sections Of the United
States during their stay, the
Alphands have the most inn
portant audience Of their lives
to please.
There seems to be every rea-
son to predict: they will WOW
them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
'GetOutundV Vote
Miss Adkins Tells
Legion Auxiliary

Miss Bertha S. Adkins. as
sistant chairman, Republican
National Committee, spoke yes
terday at the American Legion
Auxiliary National Convention
being held in Los Angeles.
! She told members of the
auxiliary it was of the greatest
importance for them to get
out and vote" in the forth
coming elections.
But voting is not enough. I"
she stressed. your vote must
be an intelligent vote. You
must understand the issues Of
the campaign. And you should
Judge carefully the character
and actions Of all the candi-
dates before making your
choice" she continued.
She deplored the fact that
in 1852 only about two-thirds
Of the people voted when nearly
80 million men and women
who were eligible to express
their opinion at the ballot box
failed to do so.
Miss Adkins commended
the auxiliary for their great
assistance and interest in the
new Survivors Benefit Bill, and
paid tribute to the work the
auxiliary has done in working
In the hospital wards Of the
veterans hospitals.