davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
Number of

Crate per 100000 population in state).
These ten leading causes Of death ac-
counted for $3.50 of Montana's deaths
last year. Every third death was due to
a heart condition; every seventh
death to cancer; every tenth death was
the result of a vascular lesion; and
every 18th death last year was caused
by an accident.
Since the State Board of Health
started recording causes of death in
1910, there have been many changes in
the leading causes of death in Mon
tana Forty-five years ago accidents
were the leading cause of death. Tuber-
culosis was second and pneumonia was
third Today tuberculosis has been
eliminated from the list of the 10 lead
ing causes of death. Pneumonia has
been reduced to seventh and accidents
are now fourth on the list.
In 1910 Montana's leading causes of
death were:
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
Farmers Expenses Within
Hair Of AII-Time High

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NFU) -
Prices paid by farmers for commodi-
ties and services, interest, taxes, and
wage rates, edged up to within one
third of 10 of the all-time record high
in the month ending Nov. Is. This is
nearly 10 above a month ago, and
nearly 49o higher than a year ago.
Prices received by farmers remained
the same as last month, so the parity
index dropped a point to 81. 1t was
50 last month, and so a year ago.
Higher auto prices were primarily
responsible for pushing farmers costs
up.
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
|Q5G IAN EventfuI Year,
SO IN To Join History

fr
O
them
OF
vent o our aders minds
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
The National, international
Scenes

About war probably hasn't been
nearer at any time in more than eleven
years than it was the first week of
November when the British and
French embarked on their ill-fated
military excursion into Egypt to force
REIMBURSEMENT of the Suez Canal by
the Egyptian government An adverse
world public opinion plus United Ma
tions' action, and the threat by the
Soviet Union to send highly-trained
volunteers" to Egypt's defense, forced
the two western powers to recede from
their aggressive intentions, but not be-
The people's voice., 1956-12-28
Heart Disease
Was Stute's Top
Killer In 1855

Heart disease continues to be Mon
tana's leading cause of death, the State
Board of Health office of Vital Statis-
tics reports, in December TREASURE
STATE HEALTH.
In 1855 the ten leading causes of
death in Montana were:
The people's voice., 1956-12-28

fore the economy of western Europe
was struck staggering blow because
of the cutting off of their Middle East
ern oil supply. Because of the refusal
of the United States to back up Britain
and France on this adventure, Ameri-
can prestige throughout much of the
world was greatly strengthened, al
though the military alliance of the
three powers (NATO) came near being
wrecked because of the failure of the
three powers to see eye-to-eye on the
Egyptian affair.
The ruthless putting down of the
Hungarian rebellion by Soviet troops,
while not as threatening to the peace
of the world as the Egyptian invasion,
may go down as turning point in
world affairs, in that Soviet prestige
was gravely damaged in the eyes of
world opinion, including popular opin-
ion in other Communist countries.
EISENHOWER'S REELECTION
The reelection of President Eisen-
hover won't result in revision of too
many policies in spite of powerful
resentment over such policies in
the farm belt" and in the power
conscious Pacific Northwest. Although
the President was given a resounding
vote of confidence, the same did not
apply to many Republican stalwarts
seeking either congressional or guber-
material posts. Most of the OVerturns
of Republicans occurred in the mid
west and far western states, and re-
suited in the west gaining a consid-
erably more influential voice in Demo
cratic party affairs. Present farm
policies of the Administration seem
destined to continue, although Ezra
Taft Benson may be forced to back up
4 bit as result of the voters giving
najorities in both houses of the Con-
5ress to the Democrats.
CIVIL RIGHTS, LIBERTIES
Various U. S. Supreme Court de-
;isions concerning other phases of
'acia1 integration, like the earlier
school integration decision, although
bitterly contested by some elements
n the South, represent great strides
,orward in making democracy applic-
lble in practice to all Americans, re-
sardless of race, creed, color or ma
ional origin.
Also because of the high court, in |
,ases involving the civil liberties of |
additional mighty blows |
we're struck to preserve the Bill of |
Rights, even though the court skirted |
he question of constitutionality in |
most cases.
HYDROGEN FALL-OUT
Because of Adlai Stevenson having
he temerity to publicly discuss sub
ect which had heretofore been pretty
1uch taboo-the genetic effects of !
ydrogen bomb fall-out, the issue was
laced squarely before the American
ublic during the 1856 campaign. AL
h u g h Administration spokesman
and attempted to mini
lize the dangers from fall-out, an
reused public opinion has forced ac-
ion on this matter. The day after
The people's voice., 1956-12-28

Lewis A Cloninger and his wife,
Ethel Fay Cloninger, have been ap-
pointed to the staff of Montana State
University, Missoula, to manage the
University stables and to teach courses
in equitation, Pres. Carl Mcfarland
announced w n d a y. Lawrence
Houck, North Lima, Ohio, will be their
assistant.
Mrs. Lynn Wolfe, who has been in
charge of the stables and the horse
classes at the University since
September 1855, asked to be relieved
of her management duties because OF
conflicting personal responsibilities.
She will continue to help in the de-
partment on part-time basis.
(See Editorial-Page y
The Cloningers have brought SO head
of registered American Saddlebred
horses to Missoula from Joplin, Mo-,
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HELP--MEN
statesmen

A well-estabiished downtown aut,
leadership selling q General Motor
Droeaet T g, institutIng ssss tTaInni
must be. between the ages OF 81 GnC
3S. make q neat appearance. bI
and willing. Special pa,
plan for trainees provides stead,
income with potentials in excess o
AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE NEG,
ESSARY. Would prefer applicants
successful in ether sale:
lines % but dissatlstied With potential sl1,Ii.,
viii be kept strictly confidential.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
CORP.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
experienced, with permit; reference
required. WHEATON TEXACO,
1124l Georgia ave, LO. 4-67Q0.
SERVICE STATION HELP: expert
enced references: D. c. drivers j.
cenSe: BASHAM GULF SERVICE.
22nd Va. ave. NV.
SHEET METAL-Exper. outside duct
mechanic, residential and CONNER
cial heating and air cond.; full
time. DU. 7-67S9.
SHEET ROCK HANGERS. report or
lob, Fort Myer, Va, building 303;
or call 10. 2-2449.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced juve-
nile filter: excellent position for
qualified man. 1922 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. OIL. 2-9607.
SHOE statesmen, exper., for newly
remodeled store; steady position
with Advancement opportunities,
Apply Manager, 1927 Good Hope
rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
LEcAL NOTICE tcoas.l J
HOLLAND g. LAMENsDoRF.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Conrt.-No. 91b01. Ad-
mfnistration.- is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, OF the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate. Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF MARY T.
STEWART, late OF the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby wafned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the 10th day
Of June. AID. 1857; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9TH day OF December,
1855. ROLAND q. LAMENSDORF,
WYATT Building. Seal Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, Reeister
Of Wills for the District Of colum-
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
de12,19.20
Evening star., 1956-12-19
JAMES r. REILLY, ATTORNEY,
82l 18th Street NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 0l634,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
trict. of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF JOHN T.
CONNOR. late Of the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 10th day
Of June, AID. 1857; otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9TH day OF Decem.
Der. 1856, EDWARD T. STAT
FORD. 100 H Street NV. (Seal. }
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court de12, 1925
Evening star., 1956-12-19
hELpMEN
STENCIL CLERK
WALL STREET JOURNAL

Duties include running of Speed
aumat strip lister. filing OF stencils.
maintaining mailing list; experience
helpful but not necessary; all en-
ploye benefits: vacation, hospitali-
cation, ETC.. Call ST. 3-0l64. between
10 am, and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
statesmen (4l

What will you do after
Xmas? We need experienced.
aggressive men (age no bar
rier). for a salesman's dream,
We are starting on Dec. 28
LOTS. Make some real money
l0es commission to salesman,
Downtown D. G. street-level
sales ONCE backed by huge
advertising and promotional
programs. Call Mr.. Piver, HE.
4-72l6 SUM-, or after 8 am.
Monday TU. 2-7400.
SOUTHERN PARKWAY
Evening star., 1956-12-19

COOK IFANCY7 -BUTLER-VALET, by
prominent bachelor. In large hotel
apt; maid service is furnished:
people, worked in only the best
homes and furnish finest refer
ences. Live in or out. Box 402-T.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC

Heavy oil-burner mechanic; lifetime
Job with good wages and apt. Prefer
couple. Buckingham Communists
Maintenace Dept. 4255 N. Pershine
dr, iresr of Post once Arl.. Va
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HElP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, JR., cPA once, some
bookkeeping and typing exper. pre-
terred: on-the-job training PRO-
gram avail to eligible vet Phone
EN-. 2-5943.
ACCOUNTANT, exper. for CPA ONCE.
Good salary and opportunity. Send
resume to MATTHEW CALM, 1916
Connecticut ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT, semisenior, for CPA
once, salary open. Apply S1NROD
4 TASH, T35 De Sales st. NV.
ME. S-495i
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HELP-MEN Cont
Collection Manager

Have opening for an aggres-
sive, experienced small loan
collection manager; S5.400
per wear for the right man.
Paid insurance. hospitaliza-
tion, vacation and other COM
pany benefits. Apply
Calvert Credit Corp.
3237 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Junior Executive Type

Nationwide organization has two
openings in the Washington area for
men, 25 to 3S, preferably college
trained. who 'are intelligent. ambi-
tious and personable. We have an
excellent training program for those
selected with assured income while
ing age, marital status. employment
record. education and references to
BOX lTS-T Star
Evening star., 1956-12-19
MECHANTC

White: exrer. with light oil burners
and stokers. Car nec,; 5 days; many
company dement's. Apply personnel
CAFRITz CO.
MESSENGER. Alex; will train; 49,
90. $50. POTOMAC EMPL., Gil
King St, Alex, KI. 9-5055.
MILLWORk IMECHANICS-Cabinet
st. s.w.. DI. 7-4767.
OPTICAL SURFACE GRINDER, top
salary; latest new equipment. Pleas
ant working conditions. FRANK B.
JONES. S4S2 Fenton st., silver
Evening star., 1956-12-19

When Gpswsrisa edOeyttsemsnfs
addressed to stat boSss % NOT
encioss oft0tMdl references photo.
graphs os other materials of per.
sondl udlne, Copies serpe the pur.
rose Originals mas Get lost
Evening star., 1956-12-19
AUTO
statesmen

I need two live wires for
my Used Car Dept. who are
not afraid to work and make
calls to get business. These
men will get daily floor time.
Good pay plan. Plenty OF
help and transportation. See
Mr.. POsner.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HELP--MEN

GAS STATION ATTENDANT who
can. do motor tuneups and brake
work. Apply at 1900 Kensington-
Wheaton rd., Kensington. Md. LO.
5-6766.
GLASS MAN, exper. in art glass and
church windows: good proposition
for good mechanic, Oh. 4-2022.
ENGINEER. coiored. ex-
perienced. 9Th or 9th class license
for new luxury air-conditioned
bldg Permanent Job: nice apt, for
sober, reliable man. No children.
THE RITTENHOUSE. 6101 18th ct.
NV. Call Mr.. Love. Ia. 9-694S.
desiring lovely apt.
and utilities as part Of pay; couples
without children. Bring good ref
erences; excellent Job, paid vaca-
tions, group insurance. prof1t shar-
ing, and many company benefits
See Mr. MADDEN at Presidential
Gardens. Mt. Vernon ave. and rms
sell I'd, Alexandria.
wheaton area. white, for
full-time position in modern air.
conditioned supermarket: excellent
working conditions; no experience
necessary; good starting salary;
many company benefits. Apply be-
tween 1890 and 6:30 Thurs,
11111 Ga. ave, Wheaton. Md.
Evening star., 1956-12-19


AUTO Statesmen, experienced, new
and used cars; salary and COM
mission; demonstration furnished I:
opportunity for permanent employ
ment. AMERICAN SERVICE GEN.
TER, Studebaker-P Dealer,
20 years In Arlington, 5S5 N.
Glebe I'd.
AUTO SALESMEN--FAIRFAx OLDs
The areas newest Olds dealer
located at Fairfax circle, In the
heart of Northern Virginia Gold
Coast, needs aggressive hard-hittinE
men who are geared to . fast and
volume operation.
Men who are able to start the
1st OF the year and are not afraid
TO put in hard days work will be
eligible for the best proflt-sharina
plan in the business.
Experience preferred but anyone
who feels he has the ability to sell
in today's market will be given the
opportunity under capable super
Cali or see PETE PRINCE today!
Fairfax OldSmobile, CR $4,000
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
PAINT SALESMAN

Excel. opportunity Tor exper. man
who is ambitious and interested in a
one of the oldest manufacturers OF
quality paints Write or contact
Mr.. SCHNEIDER BY phone for appt
THOMSON PAINT STORES. INC.
1915 18th st. NV. TU. 2-2S25.
PHARMACISTS registered in Vir-
Rtnia: night shift in all-night drug
store; top salary, company benefits
Call ia. 4-0450 for appointment.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
ENGINEER

Bird class; new air-cond. apt. bldg. /:
excel. salary and desirable 1-bedrm.
apt. Box 315-R. Star.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
PORTER
REGIONAL MANAGER

DISTRIBUTOR
Aggressive sales promoter. expert
enced in recruiting, training and
supervising dealer statesmen in di-
rect sales field, can earn large profits
in first year. Excellent commission
and overwriting schedule Factory
training at company expense and
field assistance. II you have Q
proven record Of success, personal
oOo
Evening star., 1956-12-19


C1RPENTERs. frame men, expert
enced. RE, 6-7lat,
THRFENTER FoREMAN, union. for
alteration. concrete and nniaheo
rarpentry; sober and references
nox 36i-T. star.
CTKPENTER 10 service iarss hous.
inr project good salary. steady
gerk. cali Spruce $4,000, between
a,30 and 1880 pm
CIRPFNTERs, nrst class, viliing
10 work. CAL between ) and Pm
" s-O9sl
TaRFESTER FoREMAN tWorkinsl
~erfed. can estimate and run
fcnrs remodeling Jobs for eonstrpe-
tson 60 steady work. thfouah win.
- nd spring state exper anc
-sfererces. Give phcne and address.
Ror eh3-T. star. -.
CASHIER -BKPR.
~ real estate one. nus, b sS.
!, NsTt. REALTY, RI 7-asal
TRicALS White, ia-eS;, Js ,,llS aSs !,
eefn Coed future VI. H93SD
~ueONNri.. 93G ecuthern Hl1g :
stk ana n 90. n.Ss Di. 1-sfs1'
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

queline Auriol. three-time win ner of the Harmon award.
 Mrs. Auriol received the "avia- trix" trophy once from President Truman and once previously from Eisenhower Tuesdays presenta- tion recognized her piloting of a French-built Mystere jet fighter at 715.35 miles an hour to be- come the worlds fastest woman pilot.
 The other awards went to
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
FROM A NEW INNER cAR' PROVED IN ACTION

came the magic that made possible so wonder fully different Ford. In the toughest on-the- road tests ever given to a car. this Inner Ford" demonstrated that 57 Ford rides you sweet and low that it takes the bumps without pebble. the curves without the pitch :. and. that in power, it takes nothing from nobody" Nothing or wheets hurries, handles or holds up like Ford,
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Group Capt. John Cunningham of Great Britain for his 30,000-mile flight around the world in 56 hours in a commercial jet trans port, and to It. Comdr. Charles A. Mills of the United States Navy for piloting his lighter than-air craft in hazardous ex- pertinent in flight under severe icing conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24
Eisenhower Awards Harmon Aviation Trophies

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower awarded the Harmon International Trophies, highest awards in aviation, to a distin- guished French woman, a Briton, and an American, Tuesday.
 "I seem to spend my time giv- ing you trophies" the President smiled as he greeted Mime. Jac-
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Subscribe 10 fhe Nome Nuuuef
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-24

Iou're in for thrill when you this new knock out named Fordl But save your superatives till you drive iti That's where the fun really starts.
 It's fun just knowing that others who see you wish they were you For you're commanding the longest, lowest heaviest, biggest to sport such low price tag There's head room to spare for new fall bonnet stretch-out space for a Daddy Longlegs."
 You'll find that the tough and ready new Inner Ford is built take the toughest road you'll care to travel New outboard rear springs and balljoint front suspension let Ford take the turns without the tilt. New sweptback control arms help take bounce out of bumps
 Best of all. Fords library-like quiet is built in And the new Inner Ford" is why. For never be-
, 1956-07-17

Of US because Of the fact that we 60 out Of our way to be a
bigger problem Of headache than would normally be the
case. then indeed it is time to take stock.
IF, ON THE other hand, members of Congress seek to
get around a problem which more careful planning could
have solved in the past, then, they too, owe it to US and
themselves to withhold action which would not be compatible
with the highest ideals Of democracy.
THIS BUSINESS is serious enough, and all leaders,
along with each and every citizen should sit up and take no
|tce, and not maneuver ourselves into a position which could
only result in loss of respect, admiration, and political and
economic advantage. If this does not deserve serious and
sober thought, then what doesP :
, 1956-07-17

WHAT PRICE INDEPENDENCE

WHAT PRICE INDEPENDENCE
H PLAN or Representative Clair Engle of California,
chairman Of the Insular Affairs Committee, to introduce q
bill TO grant these Islands full independence is 50 serious 2
matter that this paper is moved to ask each and every Sena-
tor. citizen, official, and even the Governor himself to give
serious and sober thought to it.
IS THE independence Of which Representative LIAR
Fnqle speaks the total independence which would cut these
Islands loose from all contact with the UnitedStatesF In what
shirt IS this measure to be introduced? Is it one OF utter
diso,st for the constant pickering and incessant meaningless
internal feuds?- Is it that this independence goes only to the
election Of our own Governor?
JUST WHAT IS happening we do not know, but it has
been said publicly that a bill for independence stems from
deem DISGUST. 1t IS the thought in this corner that no measure
which affects the total welfare of any people should be draft
ed and advanced in a spirit Of disgust, especially one relating
70 ;ndenendence. Freedom and democratic processes are too
cherished for that purpose, and we would admonish Repre-
sentative EngIe to give further thought to his bill, at least
until the. positive. approach could be made. Ut was learned
from Senator Hodge Yesterday that the bill was withdrawn,
though no official word has come through as yet to us9
AS FOR THE local Legislature the time might have
come to take a different approach to many Of the problems
confronting it. While it is true that the New Organic Act
NAV not be satisfactory in many ways, and that it works hard
ship in certain respects, yet the solution to the problem is not
in futile attack which in effect does not touch the heart Of
the problem. In the end the entire group may stand to suffer.
And when It is all over the basic problem viii still be IN
touched.
PERHAPSfTHE time for much more serious meditation
IS here. Perhaps series of conferences between the kegisha-
trre, civic groups, and the Governor may be appropriate.
IF IT IS that members Of Congress win seek to get rid
, 1956-07-17
= Orr ST Drink Auia ::
-cn.nrros o. eUDl1e n,eHr AnB 'Us1.er -

printed g published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
pRoDHuRsT's P~RINTERY
Christlansfed. St croix. u s. Virgin Islands
r.,.rhone az p. o. Box 1893
Editor B Manager Canufe A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Y. Brodhurst
d. contributsnu Editor Agn r. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $1oo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 2a, 1917 at the Post Office At
chrishanstsed,s ST. croix, Y. I, under the Act Of March :. 1897
$50 T1TcDAy July II 1856 NO. 165
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Thanksgiving Trend
Of East High Meet

Inspired by the Thanksgiving
season, Mrs. Earl Terman presi-
dent, chose the Tooth Psalm as
the opening for the November 20
meeting of the East High Street
Club at Coover Club House.
AS a musical interlude after the
business meeting, Miss Margaret
Chance violinist, accompanied by
Mrs. Harold r. Bidwell, pianist,
presented, THE Toreador Song" +"
Bizet. "Melodie" by Gluck, arran-
ged by Kreisler and play Fiddle
Play" by Deutsch.
Mrs. Byers Adair selected to re-
view the book Saints and Strang-
ers," by George Willison, for her
duty. The author presents not only
a chronological history of the Pill
grims and Plymouth Rock, but al
so gives the Pilgrim story of their
families, friends, foes and wander
ings in sweeping detail. The leg
ends and myths are traced in de-
tail and in conclusion MIR. Will
son plays tribute to the Pilgrims
rise to glory and continued glori-
fication to the present time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27
Beverly Hanson Honored At
Sweet Ib" Party At Country Club

Mrs. Forrest r. Hanson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wall, of 1T Nor
tn Main Street.
Guests at the party were: Barb
ara Young, Nancy Hood, Judy
Lohr, Sue Mahon, Joyce Rock
well, Jackie Beer, Carol Woolan,
Patty Hunter, Dotty Jenkins, Sue
Dillingham;, Anne Goodson, Shar-
on Farquhar, Donna Folan, Nor
ma Jones, Emma Jean harrington,
Darlene Duffy, Theresa Harrison,
Sue Morrison, Nancy Pratt, Wv
ian Noble, Karen Kennedy, Gloria
Hanson, Beverly Hanson, Paul
Cunningham, Dave Fades, Geof-
frey Chesbrough, Gus Miller, Rog-
er Turvy, John Strine, Marvin
Blake, Dave Bell, Butch Ringer,
Bill Carter, Bud Tingley, Bud
Jones, Bill Duffy, Bob Bidwell,
Mace Ferneau, Jim Hennigan,
Shelton Green, Dave Ridenour,
Steve Garrard, Nicky Creath, Paul
McClaskie, Fred Byerly, Ronnie
Fades and Richard Abner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-27

A Sweet Sixteen" party, honor
ing Beverly Hanson, 1875 East
High Street was held Wednesday
evening, November 21st, at the
London Country Club. Approxima-
tely fifty young people were pres
ent at the formal affair, celebrat-
ing Miss Hansons sixteenth bir-
thday. The party lasted from 9
pm. until midnight.
Most of the evening was spent
dancing, with skits and humorous
mixers interspersed. Following the
serving of refreshments, there was
a fortune telling session by Miss
Hanson's aunt, Mrs. Gerry Brady,
of Columbus, who acted as assist
ing hostess.
The beautifully appointed re-
freshment table was decorated
with lovely centerpiece of fall
flowers in gay autumn colors, top
ped with pheasant feathers and
fernery.
Chaperones for the event were
Miss Hanson's parents, Mr.. and