davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
700 Kinds of Sandwiches


In Denmark, cooking is ar
art. You can get 700 varieties
of open sandwiches. The sea-
food is delicious.
Several restaurants have theil
own orchestras. The service is
good. A tasty lunch is available
for ST. A fine dinner costs 81
to 81.
The Danes, descendants of the
old Vikings. are the greatest
beer drinkers on earth. And il
you order a bottle of Carlsberg
or Tuborg, you not only satisfy
your own thirst, but you also
contribute to science and art, tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Beautiful, HospitobIe,
Goy-Thot's Denmark

which the big preweries give
much money.
This is the way to drink a
toast in Scandinavia:
Raise your glass and look an
other person in the party in the
eye.
"Skoal," you both say.
While you drink. you should
mot remove your eyes from your
Iskoal-brother. When you have
finished. you raise your glass
again, and he raises his glass.
There will be many toasts at
ia party. but you don't have to
drink to the bottom every time
~
Eight Centuries Ago
Wonderful, wonderful Copen-
hagen" sings Danny Kaye in
the movie about Hans Christian
Andersen.
copenhagen, gay capital OF
Denmark, was settled more than
800 years ago.
Today. it is an important sea-
port of a million inhabitants, q
city with ancient and modern
houses, narrow canals, streets
with coy corners, and avenues
There are plenty of parks
ITivoli, the amusement park in
the heart of Copenhagen, has
been beloved by Danes of all
ages for more than 100 years
and attracts foreigners. You will
find in Tivoli old shade trees
beautiful flowers, color-illum-
mated fountains. concerts, ball
let and pantomime. open-air
dancing and terrace restaurants
Music and Shopping
Copenhagen offers music from
jazz to symphonies. You can GO
ito the royal ballet, to shows and
sports events. You can dance
around the clock.
You will like to go shopping,
because: You can get dress Gre
lafjonS frnrn fashion centore oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

travelling in case he should have
to escape by letting himself out
of a burning room.
This exclusive tour costs $7l
for three days. SIS for four days
everything included.
Fourth of July Celebration
Would you like to celebrate
the Fourth of July abroad?
In Denmark the American In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Antique Fuir in June

LONDON. - Many American
connoisseurs and collectors are
expected TO attend the 18th
Antique Dealers Fair and Ex-
hibition to be held in London
from June Is to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY HARRY d. HANSEN

World-famouS fairyteller Hans
Christian Andersen's native Den
mark has become a fairytale-
land for American tourists.
Tiny Denmark, made up Of
one large peninsula and SOC
islands, last year was visited by
5000 Americans. This season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

about 100000 visitors from the
United States are expected.
Denmark, the oldest kingdom
in Europe, has four millior
people and two million bicycles
1t is a land of hills, woods, lakes
not-too-crowded sandy beaches
old churches and castles, towns
with red-legged storks on red
rooted houses.
You will find men doffng Their
hats to other men, and womer
not only smoking cigarettes, but
also cigars and pipes.
You will see postmen with rec
coats and chimney-sWeeps with
black top hats
And there is much handshak-
ing and giving of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Hamlet's Castle

Not far from Copenhagen is
the old castle at ElSinore. the
locale of Shakespeare's Ham
let" 1t is called Kronborg and
is situated on a beautiful point
at the sound between Denmark
and Sweden.
Almost every summer a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

This orticIe is written by O Donisi
journalist who is in this country Il
study American newspoperwork under
the sponsorship Of the American
Scandinavian Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

be higher.
The spirit of audiences, unhap-
PLY, will remain lower despite the
valiant effort of Dirk Bogarde ;,
still the doctor, and some tai
ented associate comedians. The
sprightly wit of the first script,
whose setting was a medical
school and hospital. is simply not
evident in the second one.
Thus, regardless of the actual
truth of the matter, the movie
goer is left to conclude that as
students, aspirants to medical de-
grees are gayer and funnier than
when they become ships doctors.
x x 4 X
Doctor at Sea" tries-every
gag that vaguely relates to it's
theme including those having to
do with seasickness.
Spinning at the center of most
of these is Bogarde. In his fidelity
to cause that he does not want
to see lost, he is credit to both
comedy acting and the medical
school he attended in Doctor in
the House"
Once aboard the cargo ship to
which he fees to escape the
attentions of a girl, his dilemmas
change. but also multiply. Those
of his fellow crew members who
are not gold bricks are practical
jokers. The ships medical sup
plies consist mainly of high
powered spirits, its captain
(James Robertson Justice) is a
roaring fanatic. and sooner or
later he is going to have to deal
with a tropical port into which
the crew will spill.
There is no doubt about this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

The Carolyn Green comedy. her
first play, was an early season hit
at the National. The wry-
eyed departmental associate who
scans the mail forwards. with
two exclamation points added,
the note: "Adolph Menjou has
been signed by RKO to co-star
with Eddie Fisher and Debbie
Reynolds. :" Ethel Linder
Reiner's "Candide," book by Lii
liam Hellman, music by Leonard
Bernstein, moves ahead. DR..
Tyrone Guthrie, England's genius
director. has just arrived in New
York to discuss the project.
1T goes into rehearsal September
10.
4 X
PROJ ECTS, ALL SIZES:
American Shakespeare Festival
Theater, Stratford, Conn.,, has
just added to its staff Jack Lam
dau. ~. He comes from the staff
of London's Old Vic. to assist
John Houseman in the direction
of the summers plays. King
John" and Measure for Meas
ure." Robert j. Flaherty's
THE Titan" story of Mcclellan
gelo, from the District Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Library film collection. will be
shown by Washington Documen-
tary Theater May "a. :. At the
Jewish Community Center.
Howard Theater's stage show
goes lively beginning tonight
with the Clovers, Ivory Joe Hun
ger, and Paul Williams orches-
ira. Resuming tonight at
Theater Lobby, Pirandello's "Six
Characters in Search of an Au-
thor" Geraldine Lust di-
rected the play which will run
through May on the theaters
Friday-Sunday schedule. /.
Falls Church High School will
present "Carousel," using drama
and music department students,
on May 10 and 10, 8 pm. in the
school auditorium. Opening
May IS through 26. the Mt. YER
non Players will present might
of January 16." The group,
one of the city's liveliest, has a
new publication, Curtain Call"
Quite readable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

sort of thing providing Director
Ralph Thomas a seething chan
mel through which to move his
comedy. If it were less well
marked the adventure would be
more amusing.
Bogarde and one of those
blithe English casts manage to
escape the stock flavor of the
screen scripts characters here
and there. The former, for in
stance, is not quite the symbol of
all young medics at sea. AS the
captain, Justice. who played the
stormy old anarchist on the
medical school faculty. manages
to be occasionally arresting.
Another pair of redeeming per-
formances are those of Brenda
de Banzie. as a ship line execu-
tive's predatory daughter: and
of Brigette Bardot as a maiden
just the right flavor to tax the
restraint of a young ships doc
tor.
Doctor At Seas" trouble is
with none of these but rather
that it is a sequal. 1t might even
seem quite funny to those who
missed Doctor In The House"
PEOPLE IN MOTION: Charles
Laughton is going back to film
acting after an absence of several
years. The man whose last
cinema chore was directing
Might of the Hunter" will play
the lead in THE Bridge Over the
River Kwai." Columbia owns
screen rights to the story, that
of British military leader who
as a captive was forced to build a
vital japanese bridge. David
Lean c"Summertime") will di-
rect.
Actor George Murphy will be
honored next Tuesday at the
luncheon of the Motion Picture
and TeleviSion Council here.
He will report on the Cannes Film
Festival at which he repre-
sentated the United States. and
Hollywood. :. Imogene Coca will
replace Claudette Colbert. who
replaced Margaret Sullivan. in
Janus, starting June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Catholic U.-"Cross Your Fin
gers; $3.50 pm.
National - Can Can; $3.50
pm.
AmbasSadOr-"Jubal";; l, $50
6:35, $3.50 and 1890 pm.
Capitol - Meet Me in Las
Vegas; 11:10 am, l:20. 3.25,
5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Colony - THE Ladykillers"
6;15. 8 and 9::55 pm.
COlumbia-"Tribute to a Bad
man; II am. ITO, 1920. $50
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Dupont = "Zanzabuku";; /
GAS, 4;30. $40. sos and 9:5S
pm.
Keith's Hot Blood; liza;
am. $50, $50. 5:55. 7:55 anc
9:55 pm.
LlCtle-FIeSn Merchant !
2:35, 4. 5:35, 7. $40 and GAS pm
Observation-Disclosures at Sea-,
6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Mavericks
Queen; HAS am, las. 3:45
S'45. 7!45 and GAS pm.
Ontario - The Birds and the
Bees: 1:15, 800. $50, 7:35 anc
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Revolt of Mamie
Slower; 11:40 am. LAS. $50
6, sos and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - Patterns; 11::2(
am. los. $50, ABS. $40. 8:1(
9:55 and 11:45 pm.
Plaza-"Citizen Kane; 1925
2:40, 5. tbs and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic";; II am.
/, 3, S, Z, 8 and 11:05 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Doctor in the House
Becomes Ships Medic
BY JAY CARMODY

Doctor in the House such an hilarious film comedy that
Its English felt they had choice but to make sequel
They made it, called it Doctor at Sea- and sent to the
Macarthur Theater where it opened last night Like most jokes
this not funny the second time Its producers have strained
to make it in fact the spirit behind the could hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

DOCTOR AT SEA" q j. Arthur
Rank release, produced by Betty Fox,
directed by Ralph Thomas, screen
play by Nicholas Phipps and Jack
Davies, from the novel by Richard
Gordon. At the Macarthur Theater.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Alexander Issues Open
Debate Challenge To
Congress Opponents

John O. Alexander, Congregation
al candidate in the Third district
this week issued an open debate
challenge 10 his opponents.
Il stand ready 20 pit my life
time Of experience in politics and
business against any Of the Re
publican Congressional candidates
In the Third district" Mr. Alex.
andcr said They can choose their
own subjects for debate from the
dozens 81 important issues fac
ing the American people today AT
home and abroad
Roy wier. Incumbent IN the
Third district, has declined ~ face
him in public debate Nj AIez-
ander ssys
Mr.. Alexander previously rep
resented the Third district IN
Congress during 1890 He has
long been active IN real ostate
circles and community activities
Supporters of Mr.. Alexander in
his congressional campaign have
volunteered 10 pay all costs q De-.
bates scheduled. Including oharRrs
Tor radio and tsIsvsion time and
han rental expenses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Ruth Blakey Won
1856 Plymouth In
Church Rally Drive

Mrs Ruth Blakcy, i72 W Cen
trial Az, st Paul, was the proud
and happy winner Of brand new
1866 Plymouth four door sedan as
the result Of the ST. James AME
chuch donation project drawing
held Sept. at Norway Hail in
Minneapolis
J Maloney Of Minneapolis won
television act and J. ". Kelley.
Helena, Montana. won radio
monograph combination.
Shriner's Imperial Potentate,
Booker T. Alexander Of Detroit.
drew the names OF the lucky win
ners.
NJ. r. Burgess was chairman
and Lester Boyd was vice chair
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
joan Johnson Is
Appointed To Mill
City School System

Miss Joan Johnson, "A native Of
Minnesota, has been appointed to
the Minneapolis Public School
System where she win teach third
grade.
Miss Johnson graduated from
the University Of Minnesota in
June of this year where she re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
No News About
Dixie Sisuufion

This Newspaper does not
have any Information on the
school indignation situation
down In Tennessee and other
southern states that has not
already been printed In the
Twin city daily papers. There
fore II In not rshashing such
stories In this edition.
Our next weeks papers
should carry material gathered
by the Associated Negro
PPress and other services and
we viii try 10 recaptiuiate what
has occurred from such stories
as we receive In the September
IL edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Shriners Leader
Urges All To
Do Civic Dusy

Imperial Potentate Booker T,
Alexander urged listeners at the
Shriners church services Sunday
morning at St Peters AME that
the individual American Negro
must learn to play "A greater part
personally in the advance Of the
group,
We should not shift our own
responsibilities as citizens to the
shoulders Of others" he said.
There is nothing to prevent
each one of you here this morning
from letting your U. S. Senators
and your Congressman know how
you rs citizen feel about such
situations as are now develop
ing in parts Of the South, Poten-
tate Alexander told the worship
pers at the morning service.
Mr.. Alexander is a successful
real estate firm operator in De-
troit. He has been member OF
the Shriners for 10 years. He was
reelected for the second term at
Washington in the middle OF Aug
ust.
The Shriners have amended
their laws so that no person may
serve over four consecutive terms
cas- Imperial Potentate of the or
der This law viii go into effect in
1865.
The Shriners were involved in
dispute between the former Inn
perial Potentate Raymond r.
jackson and the Prince Hall grand
lodges Of several jurisdictions for
three years. During that time,
membership fell off and was CON
fused, Mr.. Alexander said.
Now that the dispute has been
settled the membership showed "A
growth OF 5000 members during
his first year as imperial leader. ne
told this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Air Force Reserve
Training Offered
In The Twin Cities

Fan classes In general and spec
ialiEed training sponsored by the
United States Air Fore Reserve
program VIII be offered Ia eligible
persons IN the Twin Cities area be.
ginning IN September. General
training will be conducted once a
week. which viii enable Air Re.
servists 10 earn credits towards
retirement ana promotion benefits.
Specialized training assemblies
Will be conducted on an average Of
three evenings month Along
with the retirement and promotion
credits, eligible airmen will re-
csive one days pay for each class
attended
Contrary Ia popular thinking.
the basic idea Of encouraging
air reserve training N not 20
place AN Individual participating
In II vulnerable position for ~,
calI 10 active duty.
Instead, long range program
has been developed for national
emergency measure whereby II
recall 10 active duty Of civilians
became necessary. they would re-
turn To the Armed Fprcca better
qualified than at The time Of their
previous release from active duty.
In addition, the program element
IL directed 30 u VIII assist In the
promotion Of nttuess for the Air
Rescryist In his civilian Occupa-
ton.
Colonel ". +. Nichols JT,, Com
mander 81 the Twin Cities Air Re
serve Center. 1922 NtCoIlet Ave.
nue.. Minneapolis, who Ia directly
ruHpanaiblo for this type Of train
ing In "A four state area said, The
man who takes advantage Of Air
Reserve activities consistently
contributes slcrtnssa and posltiy"
thinking towards his civilian occl-
patton, Thus, he not only keeps a.
breast 81 the United States Air
Force, but become n more valuable
asset Ia his employer"
Continuing, he said, Young men
who have reserve obligation
many times fail 10 realize the sec
unity they ran build for their old
age. An individual can work to-
ward retirement In the Air Re
serve program. tn" program II ~
designed that NJ The age ~ sixty
he can draw a monthly incOm" for
the remainder ~ his life In add.
ton 10 social security payments
and any other rctirrmen, income
he may have, In realistic thinking /
Il can 30 compared 20 IN annuity
Except that u II paid for in unn !
rather than money. The retire
msnt feature In up and above any I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Shriner Committees
Win Praise Of
Co-Choirmen

LapcrccIl Greene, Of ST. Paul,
general chairman Of the Shrine
Gala Day and his co-chairman,
NIvret Norman of Waterloo.
Ia, were loud in their praise
Of the efficient manner in
which the various committees
worked to make the affair a
success, they told the press this
week.
FezZan Potentate John l.. Nc
HE. host temple also was quite
pleased, he said. with the hard
working committees.
The committee roster was as
follows:
Registration: W. Dan McAdarns.
chairman. Edward l. Boyd, Ira
Dorsey, Clarence Jones and Jacob
Brown.
Advertising and Public Reia.
tons: Wayne Glanton, chairman;
Edward Davis. John l.. Nellie Jr..
William s Mayes and Hobart T.
Mitchell Sr.
souvenir Brochure: John r.
Lawrence. chairman: John NJ. Pat
ton. Wayne Glanton. Jack Neal
W Dan McAdans and Rev Chas
NJ Sexton.
Parade; Harvey Moss. chair
man. Ted Woodland, Thomas John
son and J. L. MeHie Jr.
Housing: Hobart T. Mitchell
chairman: Thomas Jones, Ernest
bearing and Earl Sims.
Transportation: Samuel d. Nit
cheil, chairman: Claude Campbell.
Jack Neal and George Banks Jr.
Movies: John Phifer Jr. chair
man; William Han, A. b. CasSius
and Jack Neal.
Finance: John Cyrus. chairman:
John Bucbner and T. l.. Howard
snack Bar: Virgil Hadlsy. chair
man, Edward Robins and selby.
Parker.
Gr"Badier Stag: Russell Meyer.
chairman: John Phifer Jr.. and
John Ewing Jr.
Dane: Chalmer Lawson. chair
man. Martin weddingtoa. Claude
Mason, William b. Lewis, william
weAthsrs, william coney and
Marcus n McCraven
Entertainment: Russell Mayo.
chairman, Clarence W. Smith.
Walter Beasley. Sylvester White.
John Ewing. Jrr 8. q. RatHn.
George Banks Jr-. Thomas NJ
Jones and Louis Perkins.
Refresh IN tsI Arthur 3
Wright, chairman: John Carter.
McCHnton Webb. William Como
dors. Henry Josey. Theodore Ruff
nsT. Merrill Taylor. Leonard T
Green william MeQ8srry. Floyd
Poole Charles Martin and Charles
Jone&
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

money man may earn by being
ar active Air Hsservlgt"
Dfncrrs, airrnsn and persons
with prior military service wro
may be- interested In this program
should contact the Twin Cities
AR Reserve Center, FEDERAL T.
a2i4. extension 40 during the
week days. or call Master Her.
gssnt Bob Johnson NJ WE s-3J2s.
evenings. Saturdays and Sundays.
No applications for the classes will
De- 'aken after September. F1rs,
classes viii start the first week of
the month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Visited Brother: Miss Amanda
Byrd. 3s22 Third Az. &. returned
home Tuesday September Z. from
Rockford. III, where she spent
week visiting her brother. Joseph
Byrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

attending the University she was
a member OF the Future Teachers
of America, Minnesota Education
Association and Northwest Edu.
cation Association student branch.
es.
Joan has been active in the com.
munity In which she lives. She Is
member Of ST James AME church
81, Paul ana Eta Chapter Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
Joan is the daughter ~ Mrs
Rose johnson, SOS Carroll Az. st
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
FOUR CEDAR RAPIDIANs
VISIT IN MINNESOTA

-Four Cedar Rapids. Iowa ma
irons were in the Twin Cities La.
Dor Day week end They were
Mines, Naomi Ampcy, Frances
Baker. Frances Kennedy, Carrie
sturges and Mariory Davis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

ceived "A Bach
clor of Science
degree with a
major in ele-
mcntary educa-
ton and a minor
In art education
She plans 10 re-
CCive n Masters
Degree sometime
within the next
49,. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Cleveland smalla, ~, 5000 Rnel,
ling Ave 10. WIS appointed 10
The pastorats Of ~, James AME
church IN Minneapolis by the pro.
siding bishop.
Mr Amalls has served for the
past three years ~ assistant at
~ Peters under Rev. Martin l.,
Simmons, AmallH IL a veteran Of
World War II. IL married and has
one child.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
EEy. JONES RETURNED
TO Mt. JAMES, 1T. PAUL
FOR THREE WEEKS

REV " J. Jones was returned
10 st. James 81 Paul for only
three weeks an he also received a
transfer 10 the Ono Conferences.
Jones was supposed 10 have been
Transferred last year by Bishop
BAbsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Urged To Vote Yrs
Nine Basic Needs OF
Minneapolis Schools Cited
In Referendum Plea

Nine basic needs in schools the main elements in the up
coming SIX mill tax levy vote, Sept. IL
Listed by the Minneapolis school system funds neees
say Tor additional teachers take increased school
population supplies and textbooks for additional children
power light water sewage operaona and janitorial snnnes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Africans SPeaki
Moral tournament To Save
World From Blacksmith
Struggle Africans Say

Maoknac Island Michigan turning point In South
Africa racial effected through the work of
Moral Re Armament there at crucial moment IN 1882
At the World Assembly for MIRA Macnac Island, Miss
Gertrude Mdedo President of the National Council of African
Momen said "MRA in time TO both black and white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

MinneapolitanS are featured in
handsome Centennial edition OF
the Minneapolis BEACON edited
by Walter Scott II IL n beautifully
printed % page magazine with
pictures OF Minneapolis great and
near great and the ordinary folks
also. photos of business establish
ments and homes. II Is worth more
than the dollar Mr. Scott and his
associates charge for IL, An tx.
Ccllent souvenir, copy Of II
should b" in every Minneapolis
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

The shelby CoS's Have busy
Tim"' Nj and Mrs Charles Wood
ward and daughters Karen and
Jane ~ ~ Paul Pari were dinner
guests nf Mr. and Mrs shelby
Cos. itOs FIRM Az r., Sunday
August 20 Mira Woodward Ia the
daughter ~ the late Rev and Mrs
Charles sohocnheider. minister ~
the Minnesota Methodist Confer
oncc ON Wednesday. August ~.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bohaman
Of Dwatonna. MINI were the over
night guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
The couple were snroute 10 Cali
fornia. leaving Thursday morning
by air
In honor of her s0th birthday.
Mra q ~ Payne, a733 Fourth
Az - WAS n dinner guest ~ the
Co.'s On Friday evening. August
81 At Roadbuddiea Cafe in st.
Paul