davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

ming and stayed until Sunday
evening. They visited his sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Bailey and fam
lily, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Moore, who just re-
turned from their winter visit
in the South. They gave a birth
day party for Mrs. Elmer Moore
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
attended Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Darnall's silver wedding party
in Savage Sunday afternoon.
Arnie Anderson and Mrs. Louis
Verhasselt did some painting
Monday for their mother, Mrs.
Laura Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Trow-
bridge spent the night Saturday
with the Joe Stevenson family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Rivet Wis
tied Joe Stevenson Sunday eve
ming.
The pupils in the Crane and
Anderson schools are planning to
attend the play day held in Sid
ney Saturday.
Mrs. James Wright is in the
hospital in Sidney.
Mrs. j. M. Roberts got home
from the hospital Friday. She
is feeling a little better.
Dolores Peterson called at the
Jesse Roberts home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Congratulations 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Darnall on their 25th
wedding anniversary celebrated
Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen and Mrs.
Peter Tanglen visited Mrs. Dave
Stewart Friday evening.
The Everett Goldsmith family
and the Peter Pau family were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Kenneth Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau stop
ped at the Ed Uhrich home Sun
day forenoon on their way to
Fallon. Donna and Joan Rau
stayed to spend the day at the
home of their sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strasheim
and family were supper guests
at the Ed Uhrich home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Maldon-
ada and little daughter Ofelia
made a trip TO Greeley, Colo,
April is and returned April 10.
They visited friends in Greeley.
Mr.. Maldonada is employed by
Ed Uhrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Anez and
three sons of Culbertson, MI.
and Mrs. Roy Gunderson, Kim
and Bobbie, we're supper guests
at the Melvin Bakken home Sum
day.
Mrs. Reynolds and Jeanne went
to the class play in Savage Sat-
urday evening. She reports that
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

and Clifford and Gene attended
the junior class play in Savage
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt
accompanied by Gloria and
Vivian Hafemann drove to Bill
lings Friday. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sorenson
and Ronnie were guests at the
Forrest Whiteman home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family went to a farewell party
in Lambert Saturday given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lobdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill and
boys visited the Arthur Sharbono
family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson call
ed on the Raymond Dotsons
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Drane
and family visited the Hans Lar
sons this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson call
ed on Mrs. Osborne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafemann
and family drove to town Sat-
urday to shop. Mrs. Osborne ,ac-
companied them.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

difficulties for millions of Ameri-
ear families. The likelihood that
this will be the case again, in
the very near future, Is not
threatening but there are always
unemployed persons in the Unit
ed States who are looking for
work.
Employment opportunities for
those able and willing to work
should be the concern of every
American. There is no future in
this land of opportunity for any
young man or young woman who
is able and willing to work but
who can find no suitable en-
ployment. Consequently, the Gre
alton of economic opportunities
for these young people is a mat
ter of prime Importance and
should receive the serious atten-
ton of employers everywhere.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
ALGER HISS DENIED,


Alger Hiss former State De-
partment official convicted of
perjury and sentenced to prison,
his been asked to be the speaker
at a meeting on the campus of
Princeton University on April 26.
The invitation came from the
American Whig-Chosophic Soci-
ETY., which is described as the
oldest undergraduate political and
literary society in the United
States. The president of that or
ganization announced that the or
~ganization did not approve of
Mr.. Hiss record but they felt
that his career was an issue and
his views would be of interest.
Quite the contrary line of
thinking was followed at Swarth-
more College, a month or two
ago. Mr. Hiss had been invited to
make a speech there on March
LIST, under the sponsorship of the
so-called Students for Democrat
ic Action. This organization is
affiliated with Americans for
Democratic Action, a we'll known
organization i'm Washington.
In this case, however, the in
vitation to MIR. Hiss was with
drawn. on the ground that he
was a convicted traitor"
We r continually amazed by
the misguided liberalism of left
university groups, foun-
.ations and Others out to pretty
up the big, bad world. There is
a point of commonsense which
the left-wing enthusiasts seem to
have missed.
There is little doubt that these
citizens confuse liber-
alism, a second chance, and so on,
practical patriotism. What
the example of prominent
entertainment figures being con-
of all sorts of charges and
hen being welcomed back into
he fold, and the example of po-
itical bosses going to the top, de-
'pite obviously discreditable rec
'rds, the young liberals are al
most sure to he bamboozled by
his lack of practical patriotism
by prominent Ameri-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

A. C. TOWNLEY
LEAVES A LESSON
From Glasgow COurier)

Arthur c. Townley was a name
to conjure with in the northwest
35 to 40 years ago. He was the
mar who formed the Nonpartisan
League, an agrarian movement,
radical in nature for its times,
that was the strongest in North
Dakota, but which also had pro-
found effects on Montana politics.
AT that time, from what we
read or hear among older resi-
dents, he was regarded by some
as a first class devil, forked tail
and all, while others looked on
him as the prophet who would
lead agriculturists to the prom
ised land.
MIR. Townley, now rs and
somewhat mellowed, visited in
Minot, North Dakota, recently
and reminisced Interestingly in
an interview published in the
Minot Daily News. As everyone
knows, the League took over
control of the Republican party
in North Dakota, and it was only
recently that the adherents of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

NPL decided to go into Demo-
cratic ranks. Parenthetically, all
this made il extremely difficult
for outsiders to understand North
Dakota topsy-turvy politics, for
some of the Republicans there
out-New Dealed the most rabid
of leftwing Democrats.
We were struck by one para
graph in the interview, when MI.
Townley declared:
az was a socialist and so were
the other guys that worked with
me. If they weren't socialists, we
didn't keep 'em. We didn't find
it very hard to infiltrate the Re-
publican party in North Dakota,
and actually take it over. The
Communists can do the same
thing, if people don't keep awake
in this country"
The former NPL leader made
no secret of his belief that peo-
pie generally have been asleep to
the menace of communism and
particularly how deeply 1t has
become embedded in the national
government.
1.-THE Communists have the
long : range view - they'll do
their best to get back into gov
eminent, and there probably are
still some of 'em in government
vet, despite the job that has been
done in roofing them out" was
another observation that he made.
There you have it from a man
who was a master and leader IN
the art of political infiltration.
What he said was said in another
by one of the nations great
leaders: Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty"
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
was a very good play.

it was a very good play.
Dorothy Ann Bakken missed
school Tuesday on account of ILL
ness.
The Willis Lapps went 10 Bu-
ford Sunday to visit the Erwin
Evenson family and the Everett
Greene family.
MIR. and Mrs. Reynold Piche
and Jeanie we're Sunday dinner
guests at the Ernest Struckman
home.
Mrs. Laura Anderson is spend
ing a few days this week visit
ing at the Niels Nielsen home in
Sidney.
Bob Moran had coffee at Harry
Andersons' Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard Bakken enter
tanned a few friends and rela-
tives Thursday evening in honor
of Mr.. Bakken's birthday. Those
present wer Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Bakken, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gunderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fink. Mrs. Martin Bakken, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Bradley.
Mrs. Asa Bradley, Gordon and
Donna visited Mrs. Martha OAR
dis Saturday afternoon.
Myrna, Rhonda and Doyle Lar
sen visited Donna Bradley Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Manuel Maldonada called
on Mrs. Asa Bradley Tuesday.
Harry Anderson and son Jer-
ry, Melvin Bakken and O Ted,
Russell Myron and Merritt Hull
were some of the men who help
ed build the fence at Gartside
dam Sunday. Don O'Brien
brought coffee and doughnuts
out for the men.
Mrs. Harry Ross, Richland
county chairman of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, expressed
her appreciation for support Civ
en- to the society by the people
in school district No. 33. The
total contribution amounted to
S16.70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
and Kay visited at the Reynold
home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts
ana FAMILY were Sunday guests
Bob Johnson home at a fam
ly dinner in honor of Mrs. Mar
in Crokom of Kalispell who is
Mrs. Roberts aunt.
Margaret Gartner visited at the
Asa Bradley home Friday eve
ling.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen called on
Hrs. Dave Stewart Sr. Thurs
lay afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Uhrich had the mis-
ortune to fall and injure her
DOT. She is able to get around
With the use of a crutch.
Gordon Myron is on the sick
st this week.
Mrs. Ted Sorenson visited Mrs.
'eter Tanglen Monday afternoon.
ed and Ronnie came later and
1rs. Tanglen served coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore
'ent to Miles City Saturday eve
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
PRESS CAN
PRESERVE FREEDOM

In the editorial columns and
on the front pages of newspapers,
and from the speakers platforms,
we constantly hear about the
freedom of the press"
Newspaper editors and pub
fishers are constantly seeking
ways to safeguard the freedom
of the press" There is no rea-
son for the search to be prolong-
ed or difficult, for this right is
guaranteed under the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Freedom of the press" is a
right which carries certain def
mite responsibilities with it. All
that the newspapers of the ma
ton have to do, to protect and
preserve the freedom of the
press" is to see that they may
vigorously perform the duties that
the public has a right to expect
of a free press.
AS long as the people of this
country believe that the press, in
fact, is free, there is no danger
whatever of the newspapers los
ing their freedom" If the pub
lie eve becomes convinced that
the newspapers of this country
are deliberately d~istorting the
news, disappearing officials,
or otherwise using their journals
for selfish purposes, there will
be no need for them to clamor
about a free press.
The general public, disguised
with a sycophant press, will ap-
plaud any step taken to curb I'M
bridled license. A decent code of
ethics. a sense of responsibility
and the evidence of a desire 30
serve the public well will go
far towards preserving the Stree
dom of the press"
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

ended up here after being strung
up to the nearest tree. And as
the Vigilantes proved that they
meant business that they
would bring peace to the Mon
tana Territory or die trying -
the significance of 3-7-77 grew.
Now the Montana Highway Pa
troll in reverting to this early
mysterious symbol has forsaken
its twenty-one year old shoul-
der patch for an emblem to hon
or the first men in the Montana
Territory who organized for the
safety of the people.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
JOB is IMPORTANT

Hundreds OF thousands Of
young Americans, some of them
living in Richland county, will
go into the job-market of the ma
ton in June, a schools and COL
leges release new recruits for
employment. The important task
Of finding a JOB is rarely ap-
preciated 10y those who have
steady and dependable employ
ment. 1t is quite another prob
lem, however, for young people
who have trained themselves and
m ready to begin the business
OF making a living.
There was a time, not so very
many years ago, when the alb
sence of jobs created insuperable
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
AND NOW MAY

Springs last = born darling
c~lear-eyed, sweet,
Pauses a moment, with twink
ling feet,
And golden locks, in breezy
play,
Half teasing and half tender
to repeat,
Her song Of MAY"
Susan Coolidge,
The arrival of May marks the
end of the first third of 1856. II
is also the last full month OF
Spring, since Summer arrives in
June.
May is a noStalgic month to
most Americans, not only because
May 30th is Memorial Day, but
for many other reasons, as we'll.
This month students all over the
country complete their school
years, and millions graduate from
either high school or college, and
many of them take their first
fling in u free enterprise sys-
tenn.
In some sections of our coun-
try, May Day is celebrated by
festivals or other cere-
monies. and there is usually a
May Queen and a May court, in
the near vicinity, each May.
The most widely accepted YER
sion of the origin of the word
May is the theory that it comes
from the word Maia, who was
the mother of Mercury. Maia
the eldest of the Pleiades, the
seven daughters of Atlas and Plei-
one. She is supposed to have
been the mother of Hermes, and
he Romans identified her with
If Spring.
1t was thought in those days
hat May was an unlucky month
or marriage because the festi-
yal of the goddess of chastity and
he festival of the unhappy dead
we're both held in May. Thus
Tune has become the month of
marriages.
In our country, Derby Day
ONES in May and, at Churchill
Downs, near Louisville, the ia
nous Kentucky Derby is run. We
lso remember the month because
was on May 7, 1915, that the
L~usitania," bound for Liverpool
ON New York, was sunk by
rerman submarines, drowning
lany Americans.
The first transcontinental rail-
bad was also finished in MAY,
n May 10, 1869, and the last
e, of polished California laurel,
vas laid on that date. The rails
lid on this tie were spiked with
silver spike, supplied by Ne
ada; an iron, silver and gold
pike provided by Utah, and a
old spike provided by California.
Mothers Day also falls in May
ach year. 1t is a relatively re-
INT custom. having been begun
1907. The first permanent
settlement in the United
was also begun in May,
May 18th, 1907, at jamestown,
where los colonists, of
London Company, built a
nall fort and a few huts.
Among the other things we !
in May are the IA J
Gus flight of Charles Lindbergh, :
May 20, 1927, Memorial Day j,
hich falls on May Both, the an !
versary of the Battle of Manila :
ay, which falls on May 1st, and
e anniversary of the establish :
ent of the first medical school !
America on May Bird. 1t was l
en- that DR.. John Morgan and
r. William Shipper, Jr., es- 7
a medical department G
what was then known as the I
,llege of Philadelphia. S
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

With the campaign coming up.
it is interesting to recall that
Martin Van Buren, was defeated
one time by a barrage of charges
that included one to the effect
that he "took frequent baths"
Furthermore, they proved it on
him. GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

MI. and Mrs. Bud Campbell
and family were callers at the
Oliver Sharbono home Sunday.
Orville Swvingen called at the
Arthur Sharbono home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bergstedt
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

son and daughter, Beverly Ann
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
his sister. Mrs. 81 J Payne and
husband The Sunday school
ACE league convention and
Young peoples congress VIII
convene at the Shady Grove A
ME church, three miles north
east Of Monticello. during the
week Of August 8 10. Sermons
will be preached as follows. on
Wednesday morning. DR. p. L.
johnson. presiding elder Of the
Prescott district. afternoon. Rev
b. Miller. Thursday afternoon.
Rev. ]. T. McNealy; Friday
morning. c. ID. Willis. afternoon,
discussion will be led by Foster
Ward. Guests will include Bishop
and Mrs. S L. Greene. DIR. T D.
Alexander. president of Shorter
college, DIR. z. z. Dryver, dean
of jackson theological seminary.
All presiding elders, pastors and
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

same program was rendered on
the fourth Sunday al the 81
Marion Baptist church Both pro-
grams were sponsored by PROBES
sor G. l. Titus. Mrs. Z. J. X
Haymon, and Mrs Reaeelo Lew
is Air. and Mrs. Thelman
Allen and Mrs. Matte G. Lewis
and daughter Of Chicago were
visitors here recently Rob
ert Davenport Of Milwaukee Is
visiting relatives and friends
here. He is the brother OF
Simmie Davenport Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Allen and sons.
Arthur Gene and Eugene of San
Diego are visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Allen. Fred IS the
uncle of James Allen Chris
Gulledge Of Sunshine drowned
while swimming in the bayou 1t
is believed that he had a heart
attack. He is survived by his
wife and daughter Of Alexandria.
Louisiana. and also a son In Cal
ifornia Manuel Todd is Wis
iting his son in San Diego.
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

Church Of God in Christ. $3.50
Mrs. VeTna Brown. $3.50
Modern Matrons club, s.
Quincy chapter. No. IL. s..
Voneile Williams and Maxine
Hsymon attended the state All
leadership workshop at AM&k
college. where Voneile vas Sc
Ieeted the best all around stu
dent The following agent are at
tending the state 4H camp this
week. Luther Henry. Maxine Hay
mon, Dorothy Jean Hodges, Jer-
line johnson. Voneile Williams.
and Clovice Brent
Rev. Randell. son and family
visited here recently from Chiea-
20 The Mission society of
the St Paul Baptist church mel
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Payne last week vi h
Mrs. Payne's mother who is i'll
The prayers and songs seemed
70 have given her more sunshine
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Madi-
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

made q brief trip 10 Augusta,
Friday Mesdames M II.
Waddy. T CoWan. Miss Imogene
Arnold, Marion Crown. Brenda
CoWan and Jacquelene Harris
attended the state youth con-
gress al Arkansas Baptist college
in Little Rock. Friday Mrs.
Waddy accompanied the choir TO
Centennial NIB church. where
Mss Norma Winters was crown
Cd queen By Mrs. d. B. Daniels
Of Newport
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
kenseft


HTs- VI. NJ. Wauuy
S Hinton and wife we're called
10 the bedside Of his uncle. Z.
Shumperd. Friday evening. He
was rushed to Little Rock, where
he vas hospitalized Visit
ing their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Ike Arnold. ST. are Vonieille
Ruffin. Dolores and Robert Arm
old. Warren Kenneth Pettis Of
ST. Louis. Chicago and MilWau-
kee, respectively Mrs. L.
Crow and Mrs. II. B. Harris
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
NaIIpff
Henry Hodges

Henry Hedges
Final rites for Mrs. Geraldine
Brent who passed away in the
ST. Mays hospital. were held
Saturday. at the Holland chapel,
AkIE church. Rev. Bealer offiei-
sting. The family is very CRATE
ful for every act Of kindness
given them during her illness
and death The following is a
list Of those VINO contributed to
pay for blood:
Dermott All clubs. S.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Williams. -
Mrs. Josephine Harris. 81
Jesse Turner. IS
Fred Franklin. 81
Mrs. B. L. Harmon. 81
Ash ST Baptist church. 1913
First Baptist church, $3.50
St Paul Baptist church. $40
Knox ST. AAE church, $3.50
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03

friends Of the I2th Episcopal dis
triet will be present We are
extending . special invitation 10
Mrs. L. c Bates. president OF
the State NAACP. There will be
ehoruses, quartets. duets, solos
and spirituals Of all kinds. Do
not miss TINS treat
Arkansas State press., 1956-08-03
Parkdale
simmie Davenport

A youth program was render
ed at the Second Baptist church
recently. By the young people
Of the community. The subject.
Choosing the Right Road was
the theme spoken on by Miss
Helen Culbresth, Rosie Lee Rome.
Doris Lloyd, Bobbie Woods. and
Maxine Haymon of Dermett. The
, 1956-01-11
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY II, 1856

Rates in the Government of the Virgin Islands, and for
other Purposes;
Bill No. SO, An Act to Provide for the Creation Of a Soil
Conservation District Of the Virgin Islands, to Engage
in Conserving Soil and Water Resources and Prevent
ing and Controlling Soil Erosion; to Establish the
Board Of Supervisors and Define its Duties; to Pre-
scribe the Powers and Duties Of the Virgin Islands Soil
Conservation District; to Provide for Financial Assist
ance to the District, and Provide for an Appropriation
for that Purpose; and for Other Purposes;
Bill No. 46, An Act to Provide for Low-Rent Public Hous-
ing, Stun Clearance and Urban Renewal in the Virgin
Islands, to Establish. the Virgin Islands Housing and
Renewal Authority, and for Other Purposes;
Bill No. II, To Authorize. the Making Of a Survey for a
Senic Road from Salt River to Ham Bluff. ST. Croix,
Virgin Islands, and for Obtaining Easements from Pri-
vate Owners for the said Purpose, and for other Pur-
poses;
Bill No. 79, An Act to Waive. Any Stamp Dues, Record
ing or Other Fees which may be Required in Connec-
ton with the Purchase of ReaIProperty by the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands or any Agency or Instru-.
mentality thereof;
Bill No. "a, To Fix the Regular Expenses Of the Legsla-
ture for the Fiscal Year July !, 1855 to June 80, 1856,
and for other Purposes;
Bill No. 1O4, To Provide for the Appointment of Judges
for the Inferior Courts of the Virgin Islands;
Bill No. Lib, concerning Fer Diem ana OCner Expenses OF
Members of Standing and Special COMMITTEES of the
Legislature, and for other Purposes;
Bill No. l19, to Increase the Pensions Granted to Former
Government Employees who are not Coveree under
the Retirement Laws, and for other Purposes
Sincerely yours,
A. "A. Alexander.
Governor
continued Stomorrowl
Brodhursts Printery offers
, 1956-01-11
= Uhp 8. Urntx Auta =:
- ,cnAnplon or puBlro a,on4 AND ,Usr1cr ~~"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
P~RINTERY
Chrishansted, st. Croix, Z. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone as r. Q. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhuust
Circulation Anna c. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Boore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy $loO per month SO. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrstianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March 3, 1897
VOL. Ia WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Ii, 1856 NO. s
, 1956-01-11
HOTEL ST. cRoIx BY THE SEA

HOTEL ST. CROIX BY THE SEA
Dine where the cool Trade Winds blow 8 The food is unsurpassed
In the vELKoMMEN DINING ROOM
Breakfast Am. 8 AM II AN soc to SIPS
Luncheon. ~. u noon 2 PM 75c to $3.50
Dinner ~. - PM j. $50 PM 800 and up
Sunday Brunch ~. 10 AM. till 2 PM.
SPECIAL EVENINGS
Buffet on Wednesday night 80. $3.50
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $500
Seafood Dinner on Friday night ...... 1925 1878
WE ALSO CATER o.
Cocktail or Dinner Parties
Call US or come out and make arrangements.
THE ST. c" BAR opens daily 1000 AM
Cocktail Hour Daily 80. 800 = TOO Pm
DANCING FROM ll:oo Pm to 2 AM
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by RUDY sHULTERBRANDT & His Orchestra
ADMISSION sloO PER PERSON
RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Coats and ties for dinnerJ
Phone Christiansted 208 Z
F. II. MORSE. Mgr.
, 1956-01-11
SEASONS GREETINGS

The Firm Of ROBER T.. MERWIN and Co, Inc.
extends to its many customers and friends greetings
for the holiday season, sincere appreciation for
their patronage and support during the past year
best wishes for every success and happiness during 2
1856.
ROBT 1. MERWIN and co, INC
No. 2 Strand Street
FrederikSted, ST Croix, " ].
, 1956-01-11
SPECIAL EVENINGS

Buffet on Wednesday night ~. $3.50
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner Sunday night $40
Seafood Dinner on Friday night ...... 1925 1878