davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Santa Claus arrived at the Rich
land County Airport on Frontier
Flight 80 at 1918 p. m, just one
hour and fifty-two minutes late.
on last Saturday, Dec. %. Reason
for his delay: the sparkplugs in
his reindeer had to be changed
in Billings. However, there was a
happy crowd of parents, kids and
one dog, Bones, on hand to greet
the old gent. Santa also had the
passengers on the flight, and the
crew, Capt. Bob Bollinger, co-pilot
R. w. Litton and Hostess Carol
Westlund in a festive mood. Santa
Claus arrived via Frontier Air
lines in ii cities on Frontiers Sys-
tenn.
Don Boyle, Frontier Airlines
District Sales Manager, was in
town last Friday and Saturday.
He answered local queries on
Frontiers service here in Sidney
and helped answer the phone Sat-
urday morning as the calls came
pouring thru, Where is Santa
CLAUSE"
The Montana local air service
case hearing has been postponed
until the first part of April. Origi-
nally scheduled for early Janu-
airy, the hearing date several weeks
ago was pushed forward to Feb.
IL. Further postponement of the
hearing was caused by the so
day Montana legislative session
which starts on Jan. 7, an ex-
tremely busy time for Montanans.
The Montana local air service case
includes Frontiers application to
serve the highline, Wolf Point,
thru Glasgow, Havre, Great Falls,
Lewistown, and Billings.
The next Civil Air Patrol meet
ing will be held at the NYA hall
at z p. m. on January 8. This a
a joint Senior and Cadet squad
ron meeting. All interested ca
diets r urged to attend.
The personnel at the Airport,
Jim Sebastian, Merle Beeler, Geo.
OllSSy JOIlu DulIlS anu LOG Baker +,
wish everyone a Happy New Year.
.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week include
McCrackin, Chicago; DR..
nd Mrs. Benson, Los Angeles;
drs. Joe Walikonis, Billings; Mr.. |
nd Mrs. Bill Richardson, Mes ]
ena, N. Y; Miss Mary Heuver- ]
nan, Sheridan; Alvin Christian /
en-, Billings; Don Boyle, Bis
larck; Mrs. Eve Carey, Sacre-
Keith Krebsbach, Willis
On; George Moore, Great Falls; t
Ian Murray, Billings; Miss Rose
arson, Aberdeen, Sd; Roger Hy-
ms, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. {
ones and Duke, Dickinson; and |
Matthews, Billings. !
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Sidney 1924 a.. M; arrive
York City 4:05 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
LONSDALE CHURCH TO
HOLD DINNER

It was announced by the official
board and the local church activities
committee of Lonsdale Methodist that
a covered dish dinner would be held
Sunday, December 30 following the
regular morning worship service. The
dinner. it was announced is being
held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Witt
of the Witt Veterinary hospital, Sid
ney, who are o o to leave for their
new home in Wisconsin. All members
of the church and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Witt are requested to bring
a hot dish. Coffee. cream. etc, will
be provided by the WSCS. Rev. Dut-
ton stated. that the Wits nave been
loyal and faithful members of the
church and that they would be great
" missed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Cub Pack 142
To Meets at
Elk Lodge

Cub Pack 142 held their De-
cember Pack meeting at the Elks
lodge Thursday, December 20
with a good turnout of Cubs and
parents.
Den One put on a nice skit in
costume and each Cub told about
Christmas in other lands. The
next Pack meeting is scheduled
for Friday, February 9th, which
will be a birthday of Scouting
Affairs. The awards which were
earned were presented as fol-
lows:
Bobcat pins: David Kukkla,
Danny Holyk, Stevie Williamson
and Don Josephson should have
had his presented in October but
the Cubmaster made a mistake
some way and his pin will be
awarded in February. Wolf
Badges - Robert Kuoop, Paul
Killoy, Ronnie Bauman and
Stevie Williamson. Lion Badge
Robert Knoop. Denner Stripe
Danny Holyk. One Year Pin -
Anderson. Two Year Pin
Gene Kruger. Gold Arrows -
Robert Knoop. 1-under the Wolf
Badge and 1-under the Lion
Badge; and Jerry Anderson one
the Wolf Badge.
Silver Arrow under the Wolf
to Jerry Anderson.
A Den Chief cord and pad was
awarded to Darold Knote as Den
Chief of Den 4. The Elks furnish
ed pop for cubs and visiting
children and coffee and cookies
or the parents. They also hand
ID out sacked treats for the chill
iren as they left.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
SOCIETY
lone Wagner Honored at
Parcel Post Bridal Shower

Miss lone Wagner, who will
become the bride of Milo Ander-
sen, December 90 at Zion Luz
theran church in Minot, was the
recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts at a parcel post bril-
dial shower given in her honor
at Pella church parlors. The ia
bles were beautifully decorated
and a delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Otto Dige,
Mrs. Chris Dige, Mrs. Al Lund,
Mrs. Merrion Simonsen, Mrs.
Viggo Jensen, Mrs. Fred Iversen
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
RETURNS TO MONTANA
FROM ANCHORAGE

Rex Erps,. who farmed for several
years in the Ridgelawn community
and who has lived with his family
for the past two years at Anchorage,
Alaska, returned to Montana a few
weeks ago. He made the trip alone
in 1--WE days. His family came out
earlier by plane. Rex encountered
sub-zero weather on the Alcan Hi
way to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory
and after thai point the weather
gradually became milder. The only
trouble he had on the entire trip
was one flat tire about forty miles
out of anchorage and the temperature
registered 10 degrees.
Rex is now living in Watford City,
N. D. and working in the oil fields
near there. He plans to enter a
diesel school, in Chicago some time
in February.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
George Eikhoff
Honored at
Farewell Party

The Court House personnel and
friends joined'in a farewell party
honoring George Eikhoff, chair
man of the Board of County
Commissioners Thursday, Deem
Der 20 in the main room of the
Clerk and Recorders office. Re-
freshments were served from a
beautifully decorated table. On
behalf of the group, Commission
er Donald w. Pentz presented
MIR. Eikhoff with the gifts and
commended him for his twelve
years of service to Richland
county. In response, Mr.. Eikhoff
paid tribute to the commission
ers, Mrs. Alma Hooker and to
the other offices. Mrs. Eikhoff
was also present for the occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Christmas Party Given
BY Mrs. Alma Hooker

A Christmas party was given
by Mrs. Alma Hooker in honor
of her office personnel at the
Lalonde hotel December 10. After
the gifts were exchanged, a de-
licious meal was enjoyed by the
hostess and her guests, Mrs.
Harold Allen, Beverly Lovelace,
Beverly McGinnis and Mrs. Clyde
Christensen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
FLOYD ERPS PLAYS
WITH MISC BAND AT
LITTLE ROCK ARK

Floyd. son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Erps of Ridgelawn community and
a member of the Montana State Col
lege Band, played at Little Rock,
Arkansas. Dec. 81 when the band
performed for fifteen minutes pre-
ceding the football game at the
aluminium Bowl between the MISC
Bobcats and ST. Joseph's of In
diana.
The band left Bozeman Tuesday
evening. Dec. 10 by bus.
Floyd wrote his parents that he
would be home for Christmas but
did not know what time II would be.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nordberg. Sid
ney. girl, Dec. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Engelke.
Homestead. boy, Dec. Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thresen. Sid
ney. boy. Dec. 2lst. .ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Amoe. Sid
ney. girl. December Is.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Amoe
r the happy parents of a baby
daughter born at the Community
Memorial hospital Monday night.
The new arrival weighed 7h
pounds.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

Members Of the Youth Fellowship
gathered at Lonsdale Methodist church
last Sunday following the Bible
school program and visited IL homes
and also the county jail. Sunset Home
and the Community hospital where
they sang Christmas carols and wound
up at the home of the president.
Dorothy Jones where Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones served a delicious supper to
he "a members and friends. The next
meeting will be at 3 D.. m. December
20 al the church. Plans for the
January program will be outlined.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
Oscar ROm0s to Observe
Golden Wedding

The golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Romo will be celebrated with
open house Sunday, December 80
at the Civic Center in Bainville.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
RNA Covered Dish
Supper Enjoyed

The RNA covered dish supper
and Christmas party was well
attended by members and their
families. After exchanging gifts,
the rest of the evening was spent
playing whist with prizes going
to Amelia Ebersole and Jim Muir
ply. The next meeting will be
January 2 in the NYA hall at
800 when the new officers will
be installed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

START The NEW YEAR RIGHT
with a good supply of vitamins.
AYtinal Multiple vitamins regu-
lar price $2.79. Sale price now
$l.98. Sidney Drug Store.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

SAVE ON vITAMINS- Super
AYfinal Vitamins. so free with a
bottle of 100. s9.47 value for $3.50.
Sidney Drug Store.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

Robert p. Doran and Jane H. Olesen
both of Sidney.
Ronald Gerald Cholewinski. Spo-
kane. Wn.. and Betty NJ. Dige of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27
WNufAdS
Zoo Late 20 CZassik

FOR SALE IS good 2 yr. old ewes
bred to Hampshire bucks. S23.0 90.
Inquire 3 mi. E. of Fairview. Bob
johnson. 49-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

FOR RENT - 2 room apt. Inq. los
Bird Ave. S. w. or call 4l9NW.
49-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

FOH SALE - rs tons of alfalfa hay.
Don Sharbono, 2 miles south of
Savage. 49-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-27

LAYING HENS for sale, 81 each. Alex
Rupp, Box 892. phone 1882. Sidney.
49-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 81 Up.
Mamie Van Doren wants to
kick the dumb blond movie
roles.
After ALL" she expounds,
I'm married to one Of the
country's most successful band
leaders (Ray Anthony, live in
Beverly Hills. have my own
maid and drive a Cadillac.
Does that sound like the
life story of a dumb blond?"
Mamie, in real life. is anything
but a dumb blond. Publicity
wise. a lot Of good press agents
could take notes when Mamie's
around. She knows where she
Is going every minute.
All Blends Suffer
But, being blond, it was in
evitable that she would have
to go through the Dumb Dora
routine. Hollywood producers.
for some reason, have always
treated shapely blends this way
- Marilyn Monroe, Shelley
Winters, Marie Wilson all have
tossed their torsos along the
same path.
Even such a box office queen
as Betty Cradle has suffered
Hollywood's inhumanity to
blends.
She's Grateful
HAS there ever been a
movie made with a dumb red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

unknown little more than Q
year ago.
The Broadway musical PLAN
ned for the fall Is This Must
Be the Place" and Mamie has
been offered a top role OF Q
stripper.
1T could be sensational"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Mamie Would Abandon
That Dumb Blond Role

head or a dumb brunettte2"
asks Mamie. And that's q ques-
ton that win bring on q lot Of
head scratching.
Mamie is grateful for the
dumb blond build-up that has
made her a name but she be-
lieves it's time for a change.
"And I don't mean a hair
dye either" she quips.
Her rebellion mas paid OF
already. In "The Second
Greatest Sex" she plays her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

love scenes with the town
minister and In Star In The
Dust" she has her first star
lead.
Let's hope I've slung my
last hash In the roadside cafe"
she adds.
Musical In Works
Mamie believes that . good
Broadway musical Is what she
needs most in her career at
the moment-and there's one
In the works.
II was offered the blond
movie star role in VIII Sue
cess Spoil Rock Hunters?
and turned 1t down." she says
sadly.
The role has made a star Of
Jayne Mansfield. who was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

says Mamie. The script reads
like Guys and Dolls and I'm
in a housekeeping number"
The show-stopper. Of course,
Is an actual strip tease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
THE CONQUEROR,S CAPTIVE

Susan Hayward plays curvesome lass kidnapped
from rival tribe by Genghis Khan in "The Con-
queror." John Wayne impersonates the 18th CEN
fury bitzkreig specialist in the film which will have
a "global premiere on Tuesday. The opening at
Keith's Theater here, Tuesday at pm. will be
organization. Guys and Dolls" resumes Wednesday
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

If cleaning fluid leaves ring on your
clothes you can remove il by working
detergent into the fabric before wash
ing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

the field just as though it were alive.
1t was coming closer. And it was COM
ing fast. Peter blinked his eyes to get
rid of it. But the strange tear was still
there and growing bigger.
A TERRIFIC BUMP came on the
door. The door burst open. A yellow
bolt of light came in, Decline at Peter.
The boy stood up with his mouth full of
white meat. And the yellow bolt of light
hit him. Peter went down on all fours.
And there was no boy left, but only
arms and legs rolling like windmill
across the rug. "Jumpy!"
Through five miles of spruce woods
and Lodges, over two wide bays, the
desperate little dog had come. He was
cut and scratched. He was wet as sop.
His tongue was hanging out. But he
was wound around his master now. His
tongue was on Peters face, and his
brown eyes were filled with heaven.
''Hello, Jumpy. Glad to see you! Glad
you came over! Here!-Jump for it,"
A huge tart was balanced on Uncle
Johns hand. Jumpy untangIed himself
from Peter and sat up. The tart
dropped, and Jumpy sailed up and met
it halfway.
And great light came into the house.
1t flooded in on Peter and his dog. It
flooded in on Aunt Emily and Uncle
John, and it changed them. Uncle
Johns nose shortened, and his body
seemed to have buIges in it-aI over
it! And his moustache caught on fire
and was golden. The windows in the
house were wonderful windows, after
all.
1T WAS THANKSGIVING Day, sure
enough. And it was the one Peter would
remember best all through his life. The
pumpkin pie wasn't any trouble at all.
With one arm around bis dogs neck, he
ate two pieces Of pumpkin pie big
enough to floor man. His own father,
who bulged, couldn't have done any
better.
And that night Peter found out that
Uncle John did have lap, and a good
one. He sat on it and heard story
about Indians that made him sit UP
and take notice. The story went OF
into his dreams under the window thai
did not have the Ship of Stars. In
Peters dreams his arm never once un
wound itself from the neck of the small
yellow dog that had brought Thanks
giving to him when he couldn't be in it
over big stretch of ocean, straight a.
an arrow. A golden arrow he would re
i l. n = =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

TITS said that man worries about
what the future has in store but a wOm-
am worries about what the stores have
in the future.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

turnips and the cranberry sauce. Uncle
John talked good deal, too.
Peter ate as much as he could. But
every mouthfuI got harder and harder
to swallow.
leave a little niche for the pump
kin pie, Peter!" Uncle John sang out.
And he looked down his long nose over
his glasses in Peters direction.
Suddenly Peter knew he wouldn't
have any room at all for the pumpkin
pie.
Nine-year-old boys were grown-up
boys. They never cried. But they could
feel tears in back somewhere. Tears got
in the way of their swallowing white
meat and stuffing.
1t must be stray tear that made
that bright yellow spot on the brown
meadow Peter was looking at through
the window. The spot rolled along down
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

the field just as though it were alive.
1t was coming closer. And it was COM
ing fast. Peter blinked his eyes to get
rid of it. But the strange tear was still
there and growing bigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

bled Till the Butcher Cut Hin
Down."
The audience went into Shrek.
of delight and began jumpins
from the seats as Armstrong hit
Back Home in Indiana"
A local jazz fan commented
Most of the audience never
heard of Indiana, but they I'M
derstand this music"
Armstrong played number
after number. The audience
shouted and screamed when ne
trotted up and down the stage
in an old-fashioned cakewalk
The climax of the session
came when Satchmo introduced
his 250-pound singer. Velms
Middleton. Together they sang
and danced to the strains OF
That's My Desire"
Before Armstrong headed for
the airport to take a plane to
the United States he received
a gift from the people of the
Gold Coast. a specially made
African talking drum"
Before coming to Africa, -
said Satchmo. Il never knew
the folks down here would like
that music the way we used to
play it way down yonder in New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
New Trial Denied
Narcotics PeddIer

A convicted narcotics peddler,
who asserted he was drugged at
his 1854 trial and was unable to
defend himself, today lost his
move for a new trial.
The man, Lawrence Peden, is
under a 12-to-36-year sentence
for a fourth conviction for pos
session and sale of narcotics.
After hearing a motion to
grant a new trial, Federal Dis
trict Judge Luther w. Young
dahl found that Peden was not
under influence of drugs when
tried.
Prosecutor Alfred Burka pre-
sented medical testimony that
Peden had not exhibited valid
symptoms of drugging after trial.
Deputy United States Marshal
William T. Smith and others
testified that Peden's conduct
was not dissimilar from that OF
most other defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Eisenhower Hit
On Bills LIST
BY the Associated Press

Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma. chided President
Eisenhower today for channeling
Through a press aide word on
what bills he wants Congress to
act on this year.
He referred to a list of about
20 pieces of legislation made
public yesterday by Assistant
White House Press Secretary
Murray Snyder, who described
them as points of great inter-
est" to Mr.. Eisenhower.
| Civil rights proposals on the
list appeared to have no chance
OF enactment this year, but SEN
ate leaders predicted many of
the other bills will be approved.
although perhaps in revised
form.
Use Of Spokesman Hit
Senator Monroney said in an
interview:
+ 1t would be more helpful if
the President would speak di-
Irectly to Congress on urgent in
Iternational and domestic matters
instead of delegating this to some
press secretary or other White
House spokesman.
Senator Bridges. Republican of
New Hampshire. chairman of the
Senate G. o. P. Policy Commit
tee, commented that use of
White House spokesman has
been going on all the time I've
been here and think it will con-
tinue after both Senator Mon
roney and I are gone"
G. o. P. Leader Knowland of
California predicted Mr.. Eisen-
hover will have a good batting
average" on his program before
Congress quits.
Johnson Urges Patience
Democratic Leader Lyndon B
johnson of Texas counseled Mr.
Eisenhower to be patient. He
said Congress will pass a pro-
gram designed to meet the needs
OF the American people and to-
face the problems that are be-
fore U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Gold Coasters Dig Sotchmo,
But Where's This Indiunu2

ACCRA. Gold Coast, May Is
R.-Louis tSatchmo) Arm
strong wound up a three-day
visit to this African country to-
day with a perspiring Jam session
for the Gold Coast elite.
More than 1000 people packed
a local movie house and hum
dreds damned the streets out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

tide when the authorities or
dered the doors barred.
The temperature outside was
So degrees-inside it was over
100.
hopping his smiling face the
American jazzman opened with
st. Louis Blues" and. after play
ing it very slowly through five
choruses, blasted into HE Ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

Michael L. Furcolow Of the cen
ter and DR.. Herbert A. Wenner
Of the University of Kansas Med
lcal Center succeeded in identi-
flying the virus as ECHO Type 4.
The center said the discovery
represents an important step
in identifying viruses that may
cause an illness that initiates
polio but does not produce the
dread paralytic effects of polio. .
Isolation of the virus which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

masquerades as polio. it said. Is
not only valuable to q physician
treating epidemic patients. but
might serve to greatly ease the
minds of the victims family and
of the community"
At Marshalltown the typical
case of polio-like illness was
characterized by abrupt start,
fever, severe headache, stiff neck.
backacke and muscle pain. There
was no paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
Orphan Virus
Blamed in Iowa
For Polio Scare

ATLANTA. May rs (P.-After
months Of painstaking laboratory
work, researchers nave learned
that an outbreak of poliolike ill
ness at Marshalltown. Iowa, in
July, 1855. actually was caused
by one of a group of so-called
orphan" viruses. the Commune
cable Disease Center here said
yesterday.
The center, run by the Public
Health Service. said that Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

In English there are thou
sands Of valuable words which
have been coined to express ideas
or to name objects for which no
words existed. Such words are
compounded from Latin and
Greek combining forms. i. e., pre-
fixes and suf11xes.
The reader will find that, as
he learns the various prefixes
and suff1xes, his vocabulary will
increase rapidly. for he will learn
whole groups of associated words
as he learns each combining
form, root or affix.
For example, let us take the
combining form tele-, from far
off," BY coupling it with these
suffixes, graph, something writ
ten," -phone, voice." scope,
instrument for viewing" we
produce the familiar words tele-
graph, telephone. and telescope.
The Suf1x gram means "some-
thing drawn or written" BY
using the pref1xes mono, lone"
pro-, before" cpl, upon" we
form these words: monogram,
program, epigram.
Now see how many familiar
words you can make by combin-
ing these forms:
Pref1xes: auto, self; same;
dia-. through; in two parts;
kilo-, thousand; micro, very
small; peri, AL around"
Suffixes: gram, something
written; graph, something
written; -phone, voice.; scope,
instrument for viewing"
Now, of course, while nearly
all such words are coined in
imitation Of Latin and Greek
words, they are English words,
not Latin or Greek. Obviously
there were no such words or
Iobjects in ancient Rome or
Greece as telephone, periscope,
etc.
However, the computing forms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

you want flowers to well must hoe out the trouble
weeds Hoeng gives the flowers and also
the soil loose and helps plants to grow healthily.
This is Junior Editor Dick going armed with his hoe to do
battle with the weeds
After FASTING this picture down cardboard color with
rayons and cut out the parts carefully To strengthen the
paste toothpck on the back of it from the blade Dicks
waist Put the blouse the shorts
body together with brass fastener bent pin through
indicated holes. Then Dick bend
Fold back the end panels the line Dick will stand
up Cut the dotted slot his hat slip his fold
down the tab at the top.
Mrs Andrew Pupa, Chattanooga. Tenn submitted this
violet Newsfeat uresJ
Tomorrow: City Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 136th ami
versary of the birth of Julia
Gardiner, who was to become
the bride Of the first President
to marry while still in office
Which President?
international confidence
can not be built upon fear-it
must be built upon good WILL"
said the President, Is years ago
today. Which President?
Sat Staunton, Va, IS years
ago today, the President dedi-
Gated the birthplace of a prede-
ceSsor in the White House as a
national shrine. Who were these
two Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Page)