davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

| were among the guests for din
ner Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Niels Nielsen in Sid
ney.
MIR. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
went to Wibaux Friday forenoon
to attend Tony Mormon's funeral
Worship services were held at
the Malcolm Stewart home Sun
day instead of at the Crane
church so Mrs. Stewart would be
able to attend.
Monday evening MI. and Mrs.
John Gable and Kay, MIR. and
Mrs. Melvin Bakken, Dorothy and
Jackie called at the Carl Reins
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,
Ronnie, Kay, and M~arjean Wis
tied the Russell Myron family
Tuesday evening.
Anton Anderson was taken to
the hospital Monday night.
Mrs. Ray Peterson and Ronnie
called at the Jesse Roberts home
Sunday afternoon.
Orval Booth was a Sunday din
ner guest at the j. M. Roberts
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Waldo and
son visited the Err Struckman
family Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Waldo
and family of Terry were Sun
day dinner guests at the Ted
Waldo home. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weagle and Mr.. and MRS.
Weagle called.
Mrs. Mike Ernster was a sup
per guest at the James Wright
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen
and family visited the Aaron
Frandsens Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Lapp were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bud
Bouchard home. They all went
to the show in Sidney that night.
Reynold Piche went to Fair
view on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson
we're supper guests at the Joe
Stevenson home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ray Peterson entertained
a little guests and their mothers
1t a birthday party Wednesday
for her son Ronnie.
That evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
,rt Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Saar Thomas Jr. of Fairview and
dr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry Wis
ted there.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
tito Peterson and family visited
t the Ray Peterson home.
The Crane Homemakers club
viii meet at the home of Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Bud Simard March 8. This is
postponed a week from the regu-
lar meeting date.
Charles Nelson called Tuesday
evening to visit his aunt, Mrs
Pete Tanglen.
Harold Simard had the mis-
fortune to burn his hand while
welding in school Tuesday. He
took hold of a pipe which was
being heated. He was taken i'm
mediately to the doctor for med
ical aid but is not hospitalized.
There will be an IFYE pro-
gram at the Crane church Fri
day, February "a at 7:30 p. m.
Burton Bosch. IFYE delegate to
Iran last summer, will show coll
ored slides and tell of his ex-
periences on farms in Iran. A bas-
ket social will follow the pro-
gram. The public is invited. Bur-
ton Bosch will be a houseguest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Myron while he is in
Richland county.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen took her
son Larry to the Fred Mielke
home Saturday afternoon where
George Mielke was celebrating
his birthday with a party.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen spent We'd
nesday afternoon visiting Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
3. Avoid over-fatigue.
4. Avoid -over-exertion.
Ax,nfZ 4xrar-nnafohS

| 3. Avoid over-fatigue.
4. Avoid over-exertion.
5. Avoid overweight.
The average reader, like the
writer, will not be able to avoid
all of these things, at all times,
and earn a living, too, but he
should avoid them as often as he
can. The main thing, however, is
to contribute to the Heart Fund.
Send your gift to this communi-
tvs heart association or to
"H-E-A-R-T' in are of the To-
cal postoffice.
Your money will be used to
help prevent those forms of heart
disease which can be prevented,
to care for heart diseases which
have occurred and which need
treatment. to provide for early
diagnosis and to carry on research
If you have not contributed, or
even if you have, when a rep
resentative of the Heart Fund
calls on you on Sunday, Febru-
airy goth, put out the welcome
mat, dig down into your pocket
and make a healthy contribution.
You will be helping an effort
is aimed at saving more
lives than any other similar eff
fort can possibly effect.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Some of the neighbors who
have called on Mrs. Dave Stewart
since she has been home from the
hospital r MIR and Mrs. Dwight
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Myror
Pickering, Mrs. Freeman Picker
ing, Mrs. James Wright and Or
vile.
Don Weber was a supper guest
at the William Cotter home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken and Mrs.
Asa Bradley attended the project
lesson on consumer buying con-
Quoted by Miss Mary Loughead,
nutrition specialist from Boze-
man. at the NYA hall in Sidney
Wednesday.
Mrs. Steve Douglass and Mrs.
Charles Douglass spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Don Doug
lass in Glendive.
Mrs. Russell Myron entertained
the Crane Ladies Aid Friday.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and Mrs.
Goss sang a duet, Softly
and Tenderly." The friendly SER
vice quota gifts were turned in
at this meeting.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and family and Mrs. Martin
Bakken visited the Edward Kris
Hansen family Sunday.
Ted Sorensen, Marvin Berry,
and Kenneth Goss attended a
school board meeting at the Rus
sell Myron home Monday night.
Nh. and Mrs. Jimmie Roberts
and son visited his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts Sum
lay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts
md family were supper guests
It the Gilman Foss home Sun
lay evening.
Leonard Bakken called on his
mother, Mrs. Martin Bakken, in
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson !
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
EDITORIALLY


nEARI FUND
The 1886 Heart Fund campaign
is on the way and we urge all
readers to support this effort. OF
all the charity drives held in the
United States, this is perhaps the
most important.
We say that because heart di-
sease is the leading cause of
death, at all ages, in the United
States today.
This years campaign is headed
by General Mark Clark, president
of The Citadel, and is off to an
excellent start
If you r ignorant of the facts
concerning heart disease, take a
look at these figures: Heart di-
sease each year causes more than
one-half of all deaths in the Unit
ed States - 773,980. The next
killer is cancer, but it kills only
10000, and it is followed by &C
cidents, which claim 81 $50 lives.
The next three killers are pneu-
monia. claiming 40,650 lives; di-
abetes, claiming 24,830 victims,
and tuberculosis, which now
claims 1920 Americans annually.
These figures show that heart
disease is the nations No. / kill
er and, therefore, the No. l enc
my, and this drive should have
the support of every American
who supports any effort to curb
the ravages of disease in the Unit
ed States.
Here are several tips which
may avoid heart trouble in later
years:
1. Avoid self-diagnosis.
2. Avoid worry.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
SIDNEY JAYCEES TO
AND FASHIO SHOW

A fashion show and luncheon
will be held Saturday, March 10,
at loo p. m. in the Lalonde hotel
ballroom.
Fashions will be shown from
Kitzenbergs, J. M. Mcdonald Co.,
Modern Lady Shop, ]. c. Penney
Company, Sidney Clothing Co.,
and Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
Styles will be shown for pre-
school children, grade school age,
teenagers, young matrons and
matrons.
This p~re-Easter showing is
sponsored by the Sidney Jay
ceens. not as a Embarrassing prof.
ect, but for the interest of the
women in the community.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
PLANT YOUR
SPRING GARDEN

This is the time of year to
make plans for your Spring gar
den. If you r not very enthusi-
aStic about il now, order a few
seed catalogs and the pictures in
them will arouse a fire of en-
thusiasm.
OF course, the plants won't
grow to look like the pictures in
the catalogs, but you can enjoy
thinking that they will for sew
eral weeks, at least. The antici-
patton, then, is half the fun.
On the practical side, there r
many vegetables - and flowers,
if you prefer them - which can
be planted with little trouble, be-
ginning in March and which will
yield great rewards. In some Sec
tons, the soil may be prepared
for a garden in the month of
February.
The best thing about a garden
is not that you might save a little
money. The exercise it provides,
the fresh air and the relaxation
from ordinary chores and ten
often do more for the gar
dener than does his actual haul
of vegetables.
We have only one word of adj
vice for gardeners. Realizing that
it will not be accepted by most
Of them, and that advice is usual
Iy wasted effort, we nevertheless
offer this gem. We would suggest
hat any gardener - wondering
now large a plot to prepare -
prepare the smaller of the two
lies he contemplates wedding
md working during the hot
months of summer.
Nothing can ruin an enthusiast
ic gardener faster than a spell
f hot days, a good growth of
weeds and the steady work which
is required to do - in the
arden - during the hot, humid
avs of late spring and summer. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Church services will be held
at the First Lutheran church or
February 26 at 2:30 p. N. by
Rev. A. 0. White, who will serve
the Richey-Lambert parish I'M
til a permanent pastor is secured.
There were no services last Sun
day as was announced as Rev.
White was unable to be here as
previously planned.
A public reception honoring the
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. CORN
Peterson Jr. will be held in the
Lutheran church parlors Sunday
evening, February 26th beginning
at 7:30 until $50. Hostesses are
Mrs. Martin Lake, Mrs. Osten
Kvaalen, Mrs. Roland Nevins,
Mrs. Pershing Carter, Mrs. War
rem Petrik and Mrs. Grant Bur-
CESS.
Glass c tournament results may
be found elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas
spent the days of the tourna-
ment in Sidney, where they had
a room at the Lalonde hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake and
family drove to Culbertson Sat-
urday after the morning games in
Sidney to have dinner at the
Steve Ruffatto home.
Mrs. Hoyt Bird of Kalispell ar
rived here Saturday morning to
spend two weeks visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lottie
Carter and to visit old friends
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Qualley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Petrik, Ruth John
son of Savage and Oscar Kvaalen
were Saturday evening dinner
at the Doctor Carlson home
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dotson
Jr. are the parents of a baby boy
born in Sidney Saturday of last
week. Ray now has his basket
ball team. as this makes the fifth
BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Mullin Wis
ted at the Warren Petrik home
Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Qualley and
Carol and Corinne re-
urned home Tuesday from a
'ew days visit in Billings.
Martin Torgerson and Gilman
Moen drove to Camp Carson,
>olo., to get Kenny Moen's car
S he was transferred to another
,ase having completed his basic
raining. Enroute home they stop
at Thermopolis, Wyo., where
dr. Torgerson took treatments at
he Hot Springs there. They re-
urned home Sunday evening
left the Tuesday before.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Peterson
r. of Sidney visited relatives and
riends here Sunday.
Tommy Burton arrived home
leave from California Thurs
ay evening. His mother met him
t Glendive.
Mike Qualley celebrated his 9th
irthday Monday by having sew
raj of his playmates in after
chool for games and birthday
axe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
/. T. Petrik were Friday evening
inner guests at the Melvin
wendsied home while in Sidney
Or the basketball tournament.
Nh. and Mrs. Raymond Dotson
r. have moved their household
Gods to what is known as the
wan Nelson place now owned by
etc Thiessen. Mr., Dotson will
'ork for Don Petrik this coming
Jason and will be living there
) soon as Mrs. Dotson and baby
by get home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
lildren were Sunday dinner
tests at the Het Moe home. That
they entertaind the
lloyd Shehan family of Sidney.
Miss Suzanne Alarcon spent the
lys of the tournament in Sid
~ at the home of her mother,
rs. Edward A1arcon.
Philip Carter, small son Of MI. .
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

and Mrs. Pershing Carter, spent
the days of the tournament at
the Wilbur Sandburg home.
Mrs. Pershing Carter and Mrs.
Grant Burgess drove to Sidney
Wednesday where they were lun-
cheon guests at the Melvin
Swendsied home.
Miss Loretta Heringer under
went an appendectomy at the
Sidney hospital Tuesday. She is
feeling quite well at this time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
HI PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARIES

1t is unfortunate that preSl-
| Dental primaries, which were
intended to give the voter a di-
rect voice in naming the party
nominee, have not been accepted
by all the states of the Union
There is very little chance
such primaries will become STAN
dard practice in all of the states.
In fact, between 1916 and 1910,
more than half a dozen states re-
pealed their primary laws.
A number of states still hold
presidential primaries and a num-
Der of candidates offer in these
primaries each year. However,
quite often the man nominated at
a major party convention has not
entered any party primaries what
soever.
If candidates like Adlai Stew
enson, former President Harry
Truman (who once called pri-
maries "eyewash"), Wendell Will
kie, and many others, practically
ignored presidential primaries and
won handily at the nomination
convention of their party, it seems
obvious the primaries Ire not ac-
complishing the purpose for which
they were designed.
Since this effort - to make
presidential primaries a standard
procedure in all states - has OBJ
viously failed, the logical solu-
ton is a Constitutional amend
.ent which would alter the sys-
tenn of tabulating electoral votes.
AS ii now works, all the electoral
votes of a state go to the candi-
late receiving the largest num-
Der of popular votes.
1t has been proposed, in several
Constitutional amendments, by
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Ame7zcu$ Best Buy 70,

Why not haze fun whae you're being practical?
Here are some wonderful ways to do just that!
Each one is sleek and exciting as a sports car,
handy as a pickup truck and extra big in the
bargain with a road-leveling 1927 wheelbasel
But the really breath-taking difference in
Pontiac's line of fabulous family wagons is the
way they GO!
There's nothing like it because they're
powered by the greatest performance team ever
offered In a station wagon . . the mighty 227-
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

both Republicans and Democrats,
that the division of electoral votes
within states be allowed. In 9TH
er words, the top candidates
would divide the states electoral
votes on the basis of their per-
centage of the popular vote. That
would be in accordance with
democratic principles, and would
enfranchise the minorities which
do not vote for the winning can
didate.
In addition, it would prevent
the election of a candidate who
received fewer votes than his OPP
ponent. This has happened on
several occasions in u. S. history.
THE 1857 CARS
While most people are expect
ing 1857 model automobiles to
be revolutionary, the probability
is they will represent an evolu-
tionary change, and not a revolu-
tionary one.
1t is true that manufacturers
are planning a series of new fea-
lures for 1857 models, including
(reportedly). aluminium engine
blocks. fuel injection systems,
new-type brakes and even glass
tops. But all of these features
will not be offered on any one
model. and it is almost certain
that 1857 models will not repre-
sent many revolutionary depar-
lures from the 1856 models.
The opinion of many buyers
that 1857 models will be radically
changed actually makes 1856
models on today's market a good
buy. Because some prospective
owners are holding back and
waiting on the 1857 cars, dealers
are being forced to offer large
and therefore, the pub
lie is enjoying a buyers market.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

It's no MISHAP that we
have earned SO many friends.
Honesty and fairness are a
part of every Sale.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
FOR
AND GO!

horsepower Strato-Streak V-8 and revolutionary
Strato- Flight Hydra-Matic Drive!
And that big, extra power means a new kind
of handling ease and liveliness you've never
known in a big car
M wait TIL you hear the prices. They're as
practical and exciting as the cars them
selves starting right down with the lowestl
Come in soon-let us show you why these
fabulous SO Pontiacs are rated Americas best
station wagon buys! can suara-oa opao-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Bexley: When reducing speed
does one SLOW up" or "slow
down"?-W. K. B.
Answer: Both idioms are
sanctioned. To me, however,
SLOW down" is more logical
since it is expressive of a lower
ling, a descending. I should pre-
fer SLOW down. as the antonym
Iof "Speed up"
Houston: Why do we say "as
lit were"?-J. L.
Answer: 1t is a shortening oil
"as if it WERE"
Denver: Is there any differ
Ience between continually" anc
Continuously? -B. D.
Answer: The words are
treated as synonyms by many
good writer's. Strictly speaking
however, continual" designates
that which is often repeated OF
renewed, as, HE was annoyed
by continual (repeated) inter-
Iruptions." The word con-
Itinuous" expresses action that il
|unceasing. as, THE continuous
l(neVer-ending) roar of the surf. >
Jericho: A network COM
lmentator recently said, We've
got to get along with what we've
got" Isn't that rather over
doing the poor word "get"?-
TX. w. j.
Answer: Yes. Get" like
Fix" is a word-o f-all-work. The
commentator would have ex-
pressed the thought more pre-
Icisely and with fewer words
thus: We must do with what We
have.
Seattle: Please discuss the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

/. /. you have learned disci-
pline. responsibility and loyalty, I"
said the President to the gradu-
ating class at the. U. S. Naval
Academy, % years ago today.
Which President?
2. Today is the anniversary
of the admission of Kentucky
and Tennessee into the Union.
Who was President when these
two new States were added to the
Union?
3. A former President died at
Wheatland. near Lancaster, Pa,
S8 years ago today. He was our
only President who never mar
ried. Who2
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
.ALKIE Girl.

You can make this little girl "a
Color the picture brightly Will ions and paste it on
stiff paper Cut the parts carefully Fold the
top of the B. and paste firmly top of the
skirt c.
Paste the indicated at the girls waist
up at the dotted line Then slip over the
marked Aand paste tab securely behind figure
bands will be held inside
Carefully slip two middle fingers through rubber
bands and push them down they skirt Then
you can walk them around pair Of doll slippers
OF your fingers or the finger ends of pair Of old gloves will
to give the look of feet"
The little diagram shows how the little "wakie
This idea comes from B. BedeL, Flint Mich.
violet Newseaturesl
Tomorrow: A Volcano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Tomorrow: A Volcano

preston "the automobile careen-
ed Cor: careeredO down the
street.. C.
Answer: Most writers confuse
careen and career. Careen, from
the French GARNER, is a nautical
term meaning ito heel over; to
tip or incline" Career, from the
French carriere, means ito run
at full speed" Hence, if the au-
tomobile went down the street
swaying from side to side, it
could be said to "careen." If it
merely sped along a straight and
normal course, the word career"
would be proper.
distributed by
The McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

Mr.. Dale is a master at taking
advantage Of his opponents
weaknesses. He knows, for ex-
ample, that while Mr.. Abel plays
q pretty fair game most of the
time he fails occasionally to
stay completely alert.
In this deal Mrs. Keen led the
king of spades and continued
with the ace, which Mr.. Dale
ruffed. The king of clubs was
played and Mr.. Abel made the
good decision to duck. Next
came the queen of clubs, Mrs.
Keen showed out and again Mr..
Abel refused to take his ace.
The situation was grave for
Mr.. Dale. If he led another
trump Mr.. Abel would win and
return a spade. When Mr.. Dale
ruffed that he would be out of
trumps and Mr.. Abel would still
have trump.
Clearly. trumpS had to be
abandoned. Mr.. Dale now led
the jack Of diamonds, hoping to
create the impression that he
was considering taking a finesse.
He went up with dummy's ace
and cashed the king. on which
he dropped the seven.
Now he led third diamond
from dummy and it appeared to
Mr.. Abel that this was going to
be ruffed in the closed hand.
Why should he ruff when Mr..
Dale was going to ruff anyway?
He discarded the six of spades
and Mr.. Dale won with the queen
of diamonds.
Now he cashed the king of
hearts. led to dummy's ace Of
hearts and played the ten of
diamonds. Mr.. Abel was through.
No matter what he did from this
point on, he could not defeat
five clubs. Actually he ruffed
the 10 of diamonds with the nine
of clubs.
Mr.. Dale overruffed with the
Jack. led the 10 of hearts and
ruffed it with dummy's last
trump. He then led another
good diamond from the board
and Mr.. Abel could take his ace
of trumps any time he chose.
But that would be his last trick.
(copyright, 1856, General Features corpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
washington, ID. z.
FRIDAY. JUNE I, 1886
BY EASLEY BLACKwOOD


If someone ever invents a
bridge-playing machine it will
no longer pay to try deceptive
plays. But up to now we play
bridge against people. And people
have their weaknesses. They can
be fooled expert and novice
alike. The only difference is
that the experienced player can
be fooled much less frequently
and is seldom guilty of losing a
vital trick through outright
carelessness.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
chr. Champion
A82
VAS
AK10843
%1073
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Abel)
AAKJ1073 AQ654
V9764 VQ82
165 o92
IS %A986
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
40
VKJ103
oQJ7
%KQJ42
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass % "a
Pass Pass 80 Pass
- Pass 81 ALI pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

TRULY DELICIOUS: When
some delicacy makes your mouth
water" today, as the saying goes,
it must be truly delicious. How
ever. the explanation started in
1855 in a story by Richard Eden
who reported that the canni-
balls of the West Indies got so
excited over eating a human
victim that their mouths
watered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
WARINESS.

meaning. "cautiousness. watch
fitness" Average is IS; time
limit, 30 minutes.
Rules Of the aame-l. Words must be
OF Tour or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats, ears" are not
used. ?. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to MILKWEED
meek, need. meld mewl, mile. mild.
MIXED. mildew. idle, leek. leWd, lime,
liked, lied, keel, weld, week, weed, wild.
wide, wile,. edile. eked. Glide, dele, deem,
midweek, dime, dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
h Play-Way Reading and Arithmetic Games

Readiness" Games
(Pre-SchOOlerS)
9-E-Picture Readiness to year olds
learn to pay attention and watch details.
I.25
9-F-Who Gets HI to year olds
learn to recognize words I.SO
'Basic Word Games
list to 4th GradeS)
&C. Picture Word-Frst grade. Teaches
IS common nouns. ! or can play.
100
9-H-Popper WOrds-First through sec
ond grade. Teaches 220 basic words. Two
sets: Set easier half, Set 2 harder half.
100 ca.
s-J"Look" grade and up.
Teaches 220 basic words. Played like
Bingo Observation-Disclosures 50
9-K-The Sentence Game-Second grade
and up. Teaches recognition of 220 words
in phrases and sentences Loo
"Phonics" (sounding) Games
list thru 9Th Grades)
9-L-What the Letters Say. lst and End
grades. Teaches the sounds of the letters
of the alphabet 50
9-M-Consonant Lotto. End grade and
up. Teaches recognition of sound of con-
sonants thru use of pictures II. 9S
9-N-Vowel Lotto (not shown). Bird
grade and up. Teaches vowel sounds by
same method -----------I.95
9-P-Take. Bird grade and up. A card
game. players take" tricks by matching
beginning, middle and ending sounds.
1.SO
9-Q-The Syllable Game. 4th grade
and up. A solitaire card game that teaches
quick recognition of all the most common
syllables -------------- I.5O
9-R-"Say-It" Arithmetic Games. thru
9Th grades. 4 separate Iotto-type games.
Addition. Subtraction. Multiplication and
Division. ca. ------I. Sd
9-S-Know Your States. Bird thru 9th
grades. Teaches size. shape, location. etc.
.of the states $50
Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington