davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

~ holds a 4I-pound Lake Trout
he hooked in the waters Of fa-
nous Lac la Ronge. 1t took Mr..
Rudolph close to an hour to boat
his prize catch.
Besides Lake Trout. there's
fighting Northern Pike. Valleys
and the prince~of the north-the
elusive Arctic Grayling found in
these waters Of Northern Sas-
katchewan which have just re-
Gently been opened to sport fish,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

ONE IN EVERY 16 Americans
are now suffering from some form of
mental disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

that's sensible question. And here's
sensible answer.
The best source of information about new
automatic transmissions-or any other
advanced engineering feature-is the
men who designed and built them.
But obvious as this may seem, no one ex-
cept General Motors and the dealers who
sell GIN cars and trucks ever thought to
60 all out in putting this answer to work.
Its not just automatic transmiSsiOns
important though they have been in
winning people to Chevrolets, Pontiacs,
Oldsmobiles, Bucks and Cadillacs.
It's such new safety features as power
brakes and power steering.
It's new ventilation systems and auto.
mobile air conditioning.
It's host of automatic controls that do
such things as open and close windows,
adjust seats to comfortable positions
and, in total, they have made General
Motors cars more popular than they have
ever been in history.
1t takes whole new list of skills- and
also new tools-to service these efficiently.
Even the best of mechanics need lot
more than instinct to handle the job.
So we came up with brand.new idea
"a series of modern Training Centers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

specially designed, specially built, specially
equipped and specially stated with ex.
pert instructors to give our dealers
mechanics a graduate course in what
makes our new engineering advances tick.
And did our dealers get on this band
wagon? They certainly did. You see,
they're good businessmen. They have
been expanding their facilities, just as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

have expanded ours, to handle an ever.
growing volume of business.
So it was no surprise that they sent their
service mechanics, by the thousands, each
month, to keep abreast of the changing
times-and to give their customers the kind
of service that will, we hope and believe,
keep the cars they sell the most popular
group of cars in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

street NV; Burdick. Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV; Chamberlain,
Potomac avenue near Thirteenth street
Sc; Phelps, Twenty-fourth street and
BenninR road NE, AND Washington,
First and o streets NV. all OF which
would become elementary schools. Cost.
Junior l1ieh school at FIRST street and
Rigs road NE. S3.1 million.
Junior high school at Fifty-eiehth and
DIX streets N .Ee S3.1 million.
Junior high school to replace the
present Hine, Seventh and C streets
Sc. S3 million.
Elementary school (l6 rooms) in area
Of present Brightwood- Keene-R Rudolph
Truesdell-West Schools Northwest sec
tom. SIS million.
Elementary school co roomsl in area
o. Blair Kingsman-Hayes- Logan-Ludlow
Madison-Tayl Tor -Edmonds Peabody Love.
10Y Maury Schools tNortheast sectionl
So 3 million.
Elementary school GA rooms) in area
Of Blow-Crummell-We Young Wheat
ley Pierce Schools Northeast sectionl /,
81 . million
Elementary school (3l rooms) in area
Of Benning- Burrville- Carver Davis KEN
lworth-M erritt-Nalle Richardson Sha DID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
7sszEE NHCHBORHOO6 apsla ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BIGGER THAN LIFE"-James misuses cortsOne and
his life becomes suspenseful melOdrama.
"DIAL M FOR MURDER"-Grace Kelly and Raw NIiIand in
Alfred HitchcOck's taut film Of the stage thriller
"THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY"Kim Novak and Tyrone Power
in an overly fearful but musicaly fine biography
"LOST HORIZON"-DrectOr Frank Capas famed ShanRrI
film him Academy award nomination in 1897
"REBECCA"-Another out Of the past, this masterfuy
directed by Alfred Hitchcock
"TEA AND SYMPATHY"DebOrah Kerr and repeat
their stage roles in Sensitively made movie.
"TRAPEZE"-Gina LOlObrigda cOmpcateS on ynR one
for Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis.
"WAR AND PEACE"-Magnifcen star-studded film classic
that the meaning spirit great novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
COUPLE or MIXED UP KIDS

attorney. said the States case
was built on circumStantial evil
dence and 1t probably would
have been impossible to prove
generalization. necessary for a
flrst-degree conviction"
Mrs. Van Ryne's body was
found last May, stuffed into a
closet at Boswell's apartment.
She had been strangled with the
belt of a house coat. She was
pregnant.
Boswell was arrested at the
home of his estranged wife at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

smothers Kimball Thomas SC hooIs
tNortheast and Southeast sections1. Sit
million.
Elementary school CS1 roOms,. same
area. SIT million.
| Elementary school Isl rooms). same
area, SIT million
I Elementary school t31 rooms) in area
OF Birney- Garfield Ketcham- Moten- Stan
ton Turner Schools (southeast sectionl,
Elementary school Gao rooms,, 1900
s street NV, 81 million.
place the seaton School, / street be-
tsw9eeen Second and Third streets NV.
Elementary school (16 rooms) in area
iof Congress- HeiRhts- Draper-Pa tferson-
simon Schools tsoutheast sectionl. 81 /
Elementary school rs rooms to re-
K streets NV. sI.275. 900.
Elementary school go rooms) to re-
place Amidon School, Sixth and r
streets s.W., 100000.
ADDITIONS
Dunbar High School. First and N
School. Twenty-fourth street and Ben
ming road NE. athletic field. SlSb.OO0.
Browne Junior High School, Twenty
fourth street and Benning road NE,
:. Terrell Junior High School. First and
Pierce Pierce streets NV. playground, $3.50
Randall Junior High school First
4 ALTERATIONS, 100000
Rudolph Elementary, Second and
Hamilton street NV. playroom, $780,
Powell Elementary, upshur near
Thirteenth street NV. IL rooms.
Harrison Elementary Thirteenth and
streets NV, assembly hall, lunch
room and .playroom, $3.50. 900.
Burroughs Elementary, Eighteenth and
Monroe streets NE, IL rooms. $4,000.
Langdon Elementary, Twentieth and
Franklin streets NE, eight rooms. $780,
Noyes Elementary, Tenth and Franklin
siowe Elementary, Fourteenth and
jackson streets NE. eight rooms and
assembly hall. S650,000
Bryan Elementary, Independence ave-
nue. near Thirteenth street Sc. nine
Elementary school lnew and unnamed,
Tenth and p streets NE. eight rooms,
Kingsman Elementary Fourteenth and
Z streets NE, eight rooms, $3.50. 600.
H Loyejoy Elementary. Twelfth and d
streets NE. eight rooms. SS00.000..
Il Logan Elementary, Third and G
streets NE, playground, 100000.
\ Thomas Elementary. Anacostia ave-
nue, and Grant street NE, assembly
mall, 100000.
h Elementary school (unnamedl. Fifty
sixth and Eads street NE, eight rooms,
\ S350. 900
h Richardson Elementary, Fifty-third
and Blaine streets Me- eight rooms.
Elementary school, Texas avenue and
street Sc. UNNAMED. eight rooms.
Randle Highlands Elementary. Thir-
tieth and streets Sc, nine rooms.
\ $500, 900.
River Terrace Elementary. Thirty
fourth and Dix streets NE, IL rooms.
Garrison Elementary, Twelfth and R
streets NV, assembly hall, lunchroom
and playrnOm. S;i1h,000.
Langston Elementary, between
North Capitol and First streets Me-
assembly hall and play-lunchroom,
| Cleveland Elementary, Eighth and T
streets NV, playground, 100000.
I Walker Jones Elementary, First and
L streets NV. playground. $3.50. 600
Hardy Elementary. Foxhail road and
I Volta place NV, assembly lunchroom-
I playroor1, $500 600.
1 Manr Elementary, Newark near Forty
/ fourth street NV, eight rooms as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
'SocioIite Slayer
Gets 10-Yeur Term

CARSON CITY, New. Nov. is
R.-Bartender William E. Bos-
well, 80, pleaded guilty yesterday
to second-degree murder in the
Strangling of Mrs. Anne Van
,Ryne, 22-year-old Philadelphia
socialite. He was sentenced to 10
years in prison.
Jack Streeter. defense attor-
ney, called the killing crime
of heavy drinking"
Cameron Batter, the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Rainier and Grace
Return to Monaco

CANNES, France. Nov. is (E1
Prince Rainier and Princess
Grace Of Monaco returned home
today for the Princess to have
their baby on the S6s-acre pr1n-
cipality he. or she. will some day
rule.
The royal couple said at a
news conference just before leav-
ing the liner Constitution that
they were much impressed by
President Eisenhower during
their half hour meeting.
Prince Rainier said the Pres
ident lis a man direct, human,
warm and sympathetic"
The Prince and Princess also
put to rest a rumor that they
were going to have twins. She
said it was a newspaper rumor
and I'VE prefer to take the adj
vice of American doctors who
assure us it is only one baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
List of School Projects
In 5-Yeor Corning Plan

Here is a list of the projects
proposed in School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning's five-year. ST. mil
lion school construction pro-
gram presented yesterday to the
Board of Education:
NEW BUILDINGS
Administration building, So million
Would replace the present Franklin
School and several other former schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
SUPER SD

>. then youll enjoy a new high in performance
by filling the tank with New SUPER Sd" Out
standing in the premium class :. the only gaso-
lene Except 100 PLUSH that combines all FIVE
Of these modern features:
/. Extra-High 0ctane g. Ant-Carbon
g. Anti-Stalling A. Antitrust
;. Upper-Cylinder Lubricant.
Cities Service New SUPER SD" tops is field
in performance and scientific engine protec-
tion. For all butthe highest compression ears, il
is far-and-away the most powerful gasolene they
can possibly need or effectively use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

No site listed, but oficials have pre-
viously proposed Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV
New District Teachers College, S7.5
million. Would replace the present Will
son building, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV, and Miner building,
Georgia avenue and Euclid street NV,
which would become the Americaniza-
ton School and an elementary school.
respectively
Vocational high school. sixth street
and Brentwood parkway NE, to re-
schools: Bell, Hiatt place near Irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Dam Site Picketed

CINCINNATI, Nov. Is (P.--
Picketing by electrical workers
of the MARYLAND CInd) dam and
lock construction site on the
Ohio River continued today, a
spokesman for the electrical
workers union said. Picketing
started yesterday in a Disagree
lment over overtime payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
CAPITOL HILL THEATER

eio "a. Ave 50. LL G.ass2
insE Ran RICHARD wrnMARK IN
eHSN oh w " sFPsTssops
tCA ARID GIfFF Ron see ara an
kicdlss Come Ear.g fomar 1nr TiN M
lnd Bis CAftccn en0W etaFts Nov ri
''WAR AND PEAcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
MILEMASTER
# you drive STANDARD compression car.

-. Cities Service "M1LEMAsTER" :. at reg
ular price will break records for you in econ
omy and performance.
Cities Service "MILEMASTER" win make
your gasolene dollar buy far more power, much
more pickup much higher octane for knock
free hill climbing
This new gasolene Is stepped up in everything
but price. It's still regular price.
With Cities Service 'blILEMASTER," owners
OF standard compression cars and that's the big
majority-will enjoy the most and smOOthest
miles per gasolene dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

J
s ssR6l goo hall. iunehrOOm DlayrOOm,
stoddert Elementary, Thirty-ninth
and Calvert streets NV, assembly hall.
Hearst TSen near Idaho
avenue NV assembly. lunchrocm- play
Lafayette Elementary. Northampton
eight rooms. S250,0O0.
Janney Elementary. Wisconsin avenue
and Albemarle street NV, eight rooms.
MuTch Elementary. Thirty-sixth and
Ellcott streets NV, eight rooms,
Brent Elementary. Third and D
streets Sc. eight rooms, assembly hall
llunchroom-p layroom, $3.50. 900.
Giddings Elementary, . street near
Third ST.. eight rooms, S100,000.
Tyler Elementary, Tenth and G
streets rect 8 E. playground. 100000.
Iidan streets NV, IL rooms, S525,000
Anthony Bowen Elementary. Delaware
avenue and NJ street S.W., eight rooms
$3.50 900.
CONVERSIONS
Armstrong High School. First and o
streets NV. to occupational school, SIS
Health School Thirteenth and Allison
streets n w. Cbeing replaced BY new build
Burdick Vocational. Thirteenth and
Allison streets N.Wa to elementary
Bell Vocational, Hiatt place and
Lamont street NV, to elementary
school, S450O00
Wilson Teachers College, Eleventh
and Harvard streets NV. to elementary
school, 100000.
Chamberlain Vocational. Potomac
elementary school, S550,00O.
Phelps Vocational. Twenty fourth
street and Bennine road NE, TO ele-
mentary school. $500 600,
Miner Teachers College. Georgia ave-
nue. and Euclid street NV, to elementary
school. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
One Of these 3 new gasoIenes
is perfect for your car!
loo Plus
II you drive an uItra-high compression car. !.

and want every last ounce of the luxury per-
formance it was designed to yield, then 100
PLUS" is your gasolene
Hard-tO-impress professional drivers called it
"Just what the automotive engineers ordered for
today's high powered cars =. fuel that will ex-
coed 1857 cars requirements"
100 0CTANE PLUS stops engine knock and
delivers far more power. far faster and smoother
getaway. It costs far more TO produce but only
few extra pennies TO buy i. . mighty good in
yestment if you want the very peak Of power and
performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

lMiddlebury, VT, May q, three
days after the body was found.
In his possession were her per-
sonal papers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

discovered. Too often treatment
for foot-rot is delayed until the
case becomes severe and the AMI
NAL has lost much weight. And
in very severe cases the animal
may be left with a permanently
deformed foot.
Contrary to what some people
believe, foot = rot is not con-
tagious. The organism that causes
the infection lives in the sol. and
usually enters the foot through
the wound.
Foot-rot cases run from light
to severe and some animals re-
cover faster than others. The first
sign Of the trouble is limping and
in a light case there will be only
small swelling of the foot. The
animal may be lame for only a
few days before it RECEIVERS. In
more severe cases there will be
extensive swelling of the foot and
the animals cannot get around to
Craze SO it loses weight. A really
bad case of foot = rot may re-
quire several months for recovery.
Recovery will be faster and
less damage is likely if the af-
flicted animal is treated as SOC
as the foot-rot is found. And
then place it in a clean, dry
area with plenty of feed and wat
ter and call your veterinarian so
that treatment may be started at
once.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

past years severe loss has often
occurred from this dreaded di-
sease.
The Montana Veterinary Re-
search Laboratory at Montana
Stat College advises that vaccina-
ton be veterinarians is the only
sure way of preventing this di-
sease. Horses of all ages should
be vaccinated each year. since
firm protection lasts for only one
season.
In addition to vaccination, vet
~erinarians suggest keeping the an
imals away from low, swampy
areas and instituting good in
sect control programs. Sleeping
sickness is spread by biting in
sects, and with the buildup in
insect numbers that occurs with
warmer weather, prompt action
is advised to protect horses and
mules against the disease.
The symptoms of sleeping sick
ness resemble those of heat
stroke, rabies and some other
ailments. For this reason accurate
veterinary diagnosis is of great
Importance.
Losses from sleeping sickness
may run as high as go percent
among unvaccinated animals. At
flicted animals should be isolat-
ed under insect-free conditions so
mosquitoes and other carriers
cannot spread the disease fur
Their.
Treat Foot-Rot Early
Foot = rot - an infection that
comes from the soil - is not an
uncommon occurrence among cat
tie in the summer. However, like
many other livestock troubles, 1t
is best attended to when first
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

farmers have resorted to control
measures.
According to information re-
ceived from the Entomology De-
partment at Montana State Col
lege spray treatment should be
employed at the present stage of
development. Aldrin applied by
the spray method at the rate of
2 ounces per acre is one of the
most effective and commonly used
insecticides for grasshopper con-
troll. Aldrin works both as a con-
tact and stomach poison which
makes it doubly effective. Other
insecticides approved for grass
hopper control on crops include
liz pounds of Toxaphene, or /
pound of chlordane per acre. The
use of / ounce of dieldren per
acre has been approved federal
labeling) on wheat, barley, alfalfa
and wasteland. Dieldren has not
been approved, however, under
the Miller Bill for rangeland and
pasture spraying.
Aerial and ground spraying are
equally as effective for grass
hopper control, SO method is not
as important as getting the job
done. Remember, at the first signs
of hopper damage it pays to start
control measures without delay.
Weed Control in Corn
Many farmers have indicated to
us that they have a weed prob
lem in corn this year and con-
templating on spraying for broad
leaved weed control.
In spraying corn, however, GER
tain considerations must be made
that do not apply to small
grains as corn is more sensitive
to 2,4-D. Here are a few pointers
given by Eugene Heikes, extension
weed specialist on weed control
in corn.
/. Use an anime type 2,4-D at
g to rs pound 2,4-D acid equiva-
lent per acre.
2. Apply from emergence to six
leaves or from before silking until
after pollination. Spray corn 16
inches tall and I'VE with drop
nozzels to reduce AID deposits
the plants. Up to one pound
per acre can be applied with
drop nozzles if needed.
3. 2, 4-D is not a complete sub
for cultivation but will re-
duce the number of civilizations
required.
4. Some injury to corn must be
expected when 2, I'D is used.
This injury is not always reflected
In lower yields.
S. Stalk brittleness commonly
follows overall spraying and Sc
we're loss from breakage may re-
suit if corn is tall and if a storm
occurs or if you cultivate shortly
the treatment.
6. Five pounds of TEA applied
10 the soil following the last Gull
tivation has controlled foxtail
without reducing corn yields. Use
irop MOBILES. Tea and 2,4-D can
De combined and applied in one
Guard Against Sleeping
Sickness In Horses and Mules
About this time each year we
EEL that you should be warned
hat the season is approaching
when horses and mules may be
afflicted by sleeping sickness. In
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

who had been i'll over an extend
ed period of time. The deceased
was SO years old.
Funeral services will be held
from the Funk Funeral Home at
Sumner Friday and burial will
be made there in a family plot.
The deceased is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Mary Stevens
who resided with her; two sons,
Donald Reeves of Sumner and
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

James Reeves who is In the navy;
two daughters, Mrs. Clint (Doris)
Fulkerson of Sidney and Mrs.
James Taner OF Sumner; and one
brother, Claude Stoves of Long
Beach, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkerson will c
turn home this week end.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Tr0ceJing with *.
Agent
Ry Dean SDauiAon
Grasshopper Control

G~rasshopper Control
A quite heavy frfestation Of
grasshoppers has Matched out over
most of Richland county and
crops are beginning to suffer
damage along field margins. In
spection trips and reports from
all sections indicates that control
measures must be employed soon
in order to hold the number of
hoppers entering the fields down
to a minimum. AS a result of the
damage done during the past
week along field margins several
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

The tightening of newspaper
space being what it is we don't
see how go statesmen recently
waived out of the league are 60
ing to sell a column apiece.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
FUNERAL RITES AT SUMNER,
WN., FOR MRS. FULKERSON'S
MOTHER, MRS. f. N. MEZGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
left by car Tuesday for Summer,
Wn, where they were called by
the death of Mrs. Fulkerson's
mother, Mrs. Edward NJ. Merger.
Mrs. Fulkerson recently spent
several weeks with her mother.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Following shs Soth Anniversary ceremonies 81 me ksiloss Company
II Bottle Creek. Mich, Miss Anita Miller, named "Swssiheort Of The
Corn" in honor Of HE esisbroHon, wos Ao~n 10 Hollywood where shs
appeared on The Ar uinktsttr coassfoeoas ~ show and wos fefsd
ny famous personalities In the omussmsns world. Here she Is pictured
n the Brown Derby In Hollywood with Academy Aword Winner Ernest
loranins, sior Of "Morfyfr
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
Hoe Much
is A Dollar?

We hear a great deal these
days about how much a dol
lar will buy. Economists tell
us that "the good old days"
are gone forever - and that
never again will that piece of
green paper we call a dollar
be worth what it used to be.
Well, folks, / know that the
dollar won't buy as much as
it did when your father was
a boy - but Il can tell you
this: when you come here to
buy jewelry we give you the
best possible value, the finest
quality, the most enduring SER
vice that can be expected from
any jewelry article today.
Do you realize that you can
buy a fine mans watch for as
little as only $27.95 a wo-
mans diamond studded wrist
watch for as little as only
$3.50 $50. a beautiful dia-
mond engagement ring for as
little as $62.50 wedding
bands of lax gold ~or white
gold for as little as $12.50 and
lovely costume jewelry for
every occasion starting as low
as only $1.19?
Surely anyone can afford
good jewelry, especially when
/ tell you that with no down
payment or only a small down
payment, you may select any
thing you want in this store.
Come in today. Browse around.
You'll agree, / think, that your
dollar does buy excellent jew
elry today. We sincerely want
to serve YOU.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

Glolon Pepperell blanket has 7 inch nylon satin binding. Con
pleely washable, shrink proof, color fast and non-allergi
Blue, rose, white, turquoise, jonqui, green, oriental popp
tangerine, camel and emerald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
8Ox9O Rayon and NyIor

The Caress blanket will give you years of wear. Comes in
jumbo size with a 6 inch nyon satin binding. Every inch
completely washable. Blue, rose, red, turquoise, white, han
vest, yellow, green and lilac.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21
72x9O Rayon and NyIon

Peggy Pepperell blanket is easy-to-wasl
a 6 inch acetate satin binding, color fl
You'll want to own this blanket in blue,
harvest, maize, green, emerald or lilac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
A WORD TO THE WISE

8. False. Exotic means from
a foreign land"
4. True.
5. False. USSR stands fol-
Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics."
6. False. Thailand is the new
name for Siam.
7. True.
8. True. In Austria Vienna
is called Wien"
9. False. The word means
linens: linen closet"
10. False. A creole is 100 pei
cent white.
IL. True. Anglo-Saxon is Of
German origin.
II. False. The correct title i:
The Reverend Mr." Cor DR.. Il
ne has a degree) Jones.
10. True.
IA. True. Canary Islands Il
from the Latin canaria, re.
ferring to dogs"
Is. True. Mexico is part Of
North America.
Is. False. The words are the
same.
IT. True.
Is. True. Meteor means ANY
phenomenon of the atmosphere.
from the Greek meteora, things
in the air."
10. False. French is cor
rupted Latin.
20. False. Momento is Span
ish for moment" M e m n t
means souvenir"
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Inc.