davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
B.S.C.P. Auxiliary
leo Held On
Sundoy, Nov. 4

The Minneapolis Ladies Auxil-
larry to the Brotherhood OF Sleep
ing Car Porters chose the lovely
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Carl Wade.
ST. 1921 Fourth Av s, as set
ting for its annual Autumn Tea.
which was held Sunday, Novem-
Der 4 Bright hued fan flowers
from the garden OF Mrs. Wade
were effectively used to decorate
the rooms carrying out the au-
tumn motif
The eNquisitely appointed tea
table with its lace cloth, centered
with a Horn OF Plenty, filled with
fresh fruit intermingled with gold
orange and rust autumn leaves be-
tween silver candlesticks with
lighted orange tapers struck an
artistic note. The table was laden
with crystal trays Of choice deli
cacies and shining with silver ser
vices at either end. Center Of at
traction on the buffet was a
flower container, the exact replica
of Pullman car, filled with vel
low and rose NUNS.
Guests were greeted between
the hours OF and Z p. m. by
members Of the auxiliary wearing
the latest fall creations.
Door prizes for the 25th guests
were given Mrs. F. L. Braxton and
Mrs. Robert Murray, the 25th and
50th guest to register. Mrs. Jes-
sic Shepard was presented with
a gift Of appreciation.
Presiding at the piano sending
forth a medley Of beautiful music
throughout the gala affair was
Mrs. Dorothy Payne, who also &C
companied Mrs. Bertha Smith,
who gave a beautiful rendition Of
Autumn Leaves
Mrs. Minnie Rhodes was gener-
al chairman Of the tea with Mrs.
Myrtle Manson as co-chairman.
Pouring were the Mines. Mae
Stewart, president, Josephine Muir
ray past vice-president, both
charter members, Harriet Jones,
Emma Gage, Leota Perkins and
Naomi Mosley, who alternated.
Greeting guests at the door was
Mrs. Grace Judy, registering
guests was Mrs. Bertha Smith
and other hostesses were the
Mines. Thelma Wade, Leota Per-
kins, Naomi Mosley, Thelma Nc
Intosh, Mary Cockrell, and Irene
Harvey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

OF their hosts at dinner in Mime
apohs at a down town cafe. dinner
guests Of Mrs. Harry Richardson.
also Of Mrs, George Matthews
The visitors attended Cinerama in
Minneapolis as guests Of a group
of friends.
New Brother: Myron P. Barnett
Jr, Is months old, has welcomed
a new brother into the family cir
Gle. Michael Eli made his debut in
st. Joseph's hospital on October
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron p. Barnett
Sr. are parents of the family. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Brown Of SIS st. An
thony Av.
Entire Nous Club Meets: The
Entire Nous club met Saturday,
November 10, at the home of Mrs.
Howard Gunnels. 699la w. Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov. 1s-Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Castleman. Jr.. 2113 18th Av. S.
one year; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robbins, 3s45 Second Av. S, y
years.
Nov 2O-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, 4O37 Fourth Az. S.. 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Jones.
HOS Dupont Az. NJ two years.
Nov. p Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warder, 413s Third Az. s. five
years.
Nov. % Mr.. and Mrs Kirkland
c. Anderson. 1901 Third Az. s
two years.
ST. PAUL
Nov. It Mr. and Mrs Carl
Griffin. 667 W. Central Az, II
years.
Nov. ls-Mr and Mrs. J. D.
Jones 65f W. Central Az. 30
years.
Nov. 10 Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Blair. 976 Carroll Av. 80 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner
727 Thomas Av. one year. Mr. and
Mrs Leroy Cunningham. 77g
Rundo Av., one year
Nov 21-Mr and Mrs Harry
Brown, 7O7 Iglehart Av.. 46 years
Nov PPM. and Mrs. John =
Dorsey, 755 Carroll Az seven
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

Club Hostess; Mrs. Lamar
Roberts, 200 f. 43rd St. was a
charming hostess when she enter
tanned the First Nighters Bridge
club in the sky Room OF the Day
ton Company on Saturday after
noon, November B. Following
tasty lunch. the remainder Of the
afternoon was enjoyed playing
bridge, Unwrapping prizes for
high scores for guests were the
Mines, Burie Carmichael. first:
Charles Noble, second and Cecil
schotield, third. Other guests OF
the hostess were the Mines. Har-
old Combs, shelton Granger, An
tome Lyzenga, Thad James and
coleridge Hendon Taking home
club prizes were the Mines, James
Robinson, first, James Brown.
second and william whiteside
third. Mrs James Robinson, 1905
Portland Av,, will be hostess at
the December meeting,
Excuse Us; Because OF lack Of
space due to our political adver-
Using, several social items were
omitted from the paper last week.
h oweve we are running
them in this weeks Issue. II you
looked for your news and didn't
find IL last week, you win find II
in this issue.
Baby Christened; Burie Darrell,
infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Burie
Carmichael Jr., OF 3744 Fifth Az.
s.. was christened Sunday. Novem-
Der a. at St Thomas Episcopal
church with the Rev Louis w.
Johnson, performing the cere-
mony sponsors were Mrs, Lewis
Ripper paternal aunt, and Miss
Norma Jean Howell and Marvin
Crawford.
ITS A Girl; Mr.. and Mrs, Rich
ard Stokes Jr., 2303 22nd Av. s.,
have have chosen Teri Lynn as the
name Of their first baby. She was
born November 2, in Fairview hos
pltal. The new arrivals paternRl
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Judy sr OF Minneapolis.
Also sharing the pride and Joy of a
great-granddaughter Is Mrs. Isa-
belle MeQuerry Of Cedar. MINI.
paternal great--grandmother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
OUS CAREER WOMAN, CHARMING HOSTESS
Louise PrOhrO delights guests o,baMng Fruit

hNrs. Louise r. Prothro is a woman who
lW loves to work with food-so much so,
she's made ii her career and her hobby
An experienced home economist with
Masters Degree in Foods and Nutrition
from Columbia University, Mrs Prothro is
a member of the Pet Milk Company's
Home Economics staff. During her work
ing day, she demonstrates the use Of Pet
Evaporated Milk in preparing richer, more
delicious family meals that are exception
ally nourishing.
At home, she is an attentive mother and
gracious hostess For parties, Mrs. Prothro
serves rich, luscious foods that are easy to
prepare. Her holiday favorite is this no
baking fruit cake made with double-rich
Pet Mix. You'll ike II, tool
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Mentioning; Enjoying much needed rest and vacation is
Elder r. b slater minister of the Glendale Seventh Day Ad
yentst church who left Friday November for Chicago Elder
slater will be the of his mother and daughter Chicago
and from there win 60 visit other relatives and friends
lie plans TO be away for three weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. IL Frank Boyd 44S Mac
ubins Barry Joe Harrison, COS
Iglehart Av.: Caroline Foster.
1855 Sherburne Av.: Tony Ma
lingo, ass n Grotto; Gary ste
phen Allen, 6i2 Iglehart Az
Nov Is Moses Brown, $50 St
Anthony Az; Mrs. James Green.
rs St Anthony Az Joseph
Sykes, $50 Rondo Av
Nov l9-Jimmie Shavers, 500
ST. Adams; David Phillip Coins
500 Fuller Av.
Nov 2o-Mrs, Lee Gwynne, 500
N Chatsworth; Johanna Stokes.
COS Aurora Av.; Ted Allen, 97S
Iglehart Az; Raleigh Humburd
723 Rondo Av.; william NJ. Brown,
POI St Anthony Av; Herbert
Commodore, S2l w Central Az.
Nov. 2l-Donnel f. Erwin. III
Rondo Az; Walter Mcfarland Jr.,
l0l6 Rondo Av; Reginald Clark,
sl2 St Anthony Av,: Richard
Parker s6s St Anthony Az.
Nov. 22-Bertha Boyd, S97 st.
Anthony Av.; Ventress jackson,
7S9 Rondo Az; Portia Jean Rus
sell, 63S Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Gloria
F1orenz, 525 Rondo Av,: Mrs. Ben
Moore, 80 w. Lawson; Mrs.
Wyatt Cooper, 4s3 w. Central Az;
Garland Hunter, Jr., and Sylvia
Hunter, AIS w. Central Av.
Nov. 23-Doris Louise Massie,
$50 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

II In n part Of American charac-
ter 90 consider nothing as desper.
ate; 20 surmount every difficulty
by resolution and continuance. -
Thomas jefferson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Picked as Test Center

George Washington University
has been selected as one of 48
national test centers for the an
nual Certified Professional Sec
rotary examination to be held
Friday and Saturday. The r.
hour test includes personal ad-
justment and human relations,
business law, business admins
tration, accounting, stenography
and secretarial procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

About 10000 members of the
American Automobile Associa-
tons School Safety Patrol will
march down Constitution avenue
Saturday morning in the goth
annual gathering here.
This will climax a two-day
program. preceded by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon bestowing gold med
ais and certificates for lifesaving
at the Capitol Thursday
For saving a life at consider
able personal risk. ten boys and
girls will be given the AAA's Gold
Lifesaver Medal. Mr.. Nixon will
give lifesaver certificates to five
other boys and one girl.
Included in the special panel
of judges that made the awards
were: John j. Agnew, deputy
chief of police in charge of traf-
f1c here; Helen K. Macintosh,
chief. elementary schools Sec
ton, Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare's Office of
Education: Arthur E. Miller, re-
tired assistant superintendent of
the Washington Metropolitan
Police Department; John H. Nit
ton, assistant director of traffic
engineering. Department of We
hicles and Traffic, and Leroy E.
Wike, executive secretary, Inter-
national Association of Chiefs
Of Police here.
Andrew j. Sordoni of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, AAA president, said
in announcing the names of the
1856 life-saving selections:
While the gold medals and
certificates represent the high
est personal achievement on the
part Of these Is boys and girls,
they also reflect great honor on
all the patrols and emphasize
the efficient lifesaving work done
every day of the year."
There are $50, 900 school safety
patrol girls and boys in the Ma
ton.
Winners of the 1856 AAA Gold
Lifesaver Medals follow: Dennis
Duman, IS, Johnstown, Pa;
Gary Land, IL, Kokomo, Ind;
Richard Davis, II, Kokomo Ind;
George Reddien. IL, Atlanta,
Ca; William ROM, 13, Millville,
N. j.; Vincent Sguegulia, 10, Pei
ham, N. Y; Stanley StaSiowski,
IA, Coventry, R. l.; Martha Ruth
Tapley, IL, Atlanta, Ga; Jack
Jury. 10, Ecorse, Mich; Marshall
Moser. IL, Harper Woods. Mich.
Certificate winners are David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
10000 March Saturday
In Sofety Patrol Parade

Cook, II. Warwick, r. l.: Wayne
H. Hooks. l3, Charlotte, N. c.;
Barbara Naylor. Is, Norfolk, Va;
George T. Patten, IL, Whitehall,
Ohio; William Haskins. IL, Sagi-
nav. Mich: Giro Valenti, IS,
Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
thrifty shopping in our
FOOD SHOP

packed in brine, 7ounce can. Regularly 45c,
2 for Csc
Moontide japanese Mandarin OroNees | l.
ounce CON- Regularly 29c, for S5c
Fourner's Southern Melody" Buffet Pickle,
watermelon, conteloupe, etc., sweet spicy
flavor, l9-ounce jar. Regularly Csc, 69c
Woodward g Lothrop Orange Pekoe Teo, 48
bags to carton. Regularly Csc, 53c
RicheIieu Whole Small Beets, serve hot, picked
or in soIods lo-ounce can. Regularly BIC.
27c 4 for LOO
RicheIieu Foncy Tomato Juice, Bounce con
Regularly 23c, 5 for Csc
Goodman "OId Mill" Pepper Relish, for cold
cuts, fowl or hombureers l4-ounce jar
Regularly 45c, SOC, 3 for 100
W6L-Food Shop. lst Floor North Building
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Stassen Accuses Hall of Limiting Choice of V.P.

WASHINGTON, R-Harold E.. Stassen, counterpunching against a demand that he quit his White House job for trying to bump Vice President Nixon off the Re publican ticket, accused G OF Chairman Leonard Hall today of trying to ''foreclose the choice" of a running mate for President Eisenhower.
 Ttassen, presidential disarma- nent aide, took his swing at Hall in letter to Rep. Byrnes CR-Wis), one of 20 congressmen who sent Stassen a get-out message after he proposed Monday that Gov. Christian Herter of MasSachu- setts supplant Nixon.
 In the face of opposition from practically every major party fig ure who had anything to say in public, Stassen kept fighting in the letter and in TV broadcast.
 In the TV interview he denied he had been left holding the bag and strongly implied the idea that Eisenhower's personal view on the issue is yet to be reported in full.
 That was in the face of last nights announcement by Hall that Herter himself had agreed to make the nominating speech for Nixon at the San Francisco convention.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25

atmosphere it appeared that MT. Woodley and his ex-wife were aware of no one else in the court room save each other. But at no time did they address each other as anything save MT. Woodley" and "Mrs. Greene"
 One such occasion came when Mrs. Greene demanded to know if Woodley thought it was good for children to go from one par ent's home to another under such visitation privileges as Woodley was allowed by the 1854 divorce.
 q think it is good for them to be with a parent who dearly loves them as much as they can possi- bly be-" Woodley answered, lean ing forward tensely and talking with slow emphasis.
 "Is there an inference there? Are you making an inference! Mrs. Greene cried.
 Woodley said he preferred not to answer. Mrs. Greene pressed for an answer and before one could be given walked close to her ex-husband and in a loud voice said.
 "Why do you think I'm in this courtroom? Do you think I want to be? Do you think any mother would be in a courtroom if she didn't love her children?"
 At another time Mrs. Greene complained Woodley had taken the children to Canada on sum- mer cruises, after the divorce, without telling her where they were going.
 eHow could F" Woodley said, flinging his arms out. You never spoke to me. Not even to say goodby. I had to pick the children up in the street"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Mass Chest X-Ray Survey To Start Tomorrow At National Guard Armory

Through the cooperation of the Alaska Department of Health and the U s. Public. Health Service, Nome is having another mass chest X ray survey.
 X-rays will be taken at the National Guard Armory starting Thursday, July 26 from 10 am. until l2 noon and from l to 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Miss Marian Lovass, X ray tech nician arrived here Tuesday. She urges Nomeites to keep up the record of 100 per cent turnout
 Mothers are urged to come and bring the whole family. If there are some who cannot come during the day, evening hours will be announced later.
 As Nome residents realize the importance of this survey, it is expected that everyone will take advantage of the opportunity, so additional volunteer workers will be needed. All those willing to help are asked to go to the Armory or contact the Public Health Nurse.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
New Iceland Government Will Move to Dust
 US. Troops From Island

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, R-Pre- mier Hermann Jonasson says his new government will follow up Parliament's move to oust Ameri- can troops and turn maintenance of the US. Keflavik air base and radar installations over to Ice flanders.
 The Progressive Party leader succeeded Conservative Olafur Thors in the premiership Tuesday as an aftermath of Iceland's June "A election,
 Over Conservative opposition, Parliament adopted resolution last March declaring that armed forces should not be stationed in Iceland in peacetime. And it pro posed revision of a treaty under which possibly 5000 American officers and enlisted men are based in this NATO nation of 160,000 persons.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Airline President Cross-Examined
 By Ex-Wife for Custody of Children

SEATTLE, R-A wealthy air. line president was cross-examined by his ex-wife, acting as her own attorney, in another day of bit terly contest custody fight in su- perior court here yesterday.
 On the stand was Arthur C.. Woodley, 50, president of Pacific Northern Airlines. Acting as her own attorney was Woodley's for mer wife, Mrs. Letha Greene, A.
 At stake is custody of the pairs three sons, John Il; George, g; and Gordon, 6.
 Though Woodley and Mrs. Greene obviously were fighting to keep calm, there were frequent clashes between them as Mrs. Greene cross examined her for mer husband and probed into in- cidents of their nine-year mar riage and four-year separation.
 Occasionally, Superior Judge Lloyd Shorett intervened, but most of the time both the judge and Woodley's lawyers refrained from interfering in deference to Mrs. Greene's inexperience with the law. Mrs. Greene said she represented herself because pre- vious legal actions in her marital troubles had drained her of tire mendous sums"
 At times in the emotion-c charged
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Coast Guard Cutter Leaves Nome Tomorrow For Long Arctic Voyage

The Coast Guard Cutter Citrus, usually stationed at Ketchikan, will depart from Nome tomorrow for an extended voyage in the arctic.
 It. Cmdr. H. A. Linse, com manding officer, said the cutter has been servicing navigation aids in the Boring Sea and will join the Navy's Military Sea Transport Service, operation of carrying supplies and materials for the completion of the DEW Line of radar stations across the top of North America.
 This is a continuation of the gigantic cargo-hauling assignment begun last year by the MSTS.
 The Citrus participated in the program last year, too, but was unable to call at Nome due to other operations.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Woman Sees Daughter First Time in 22 Years, Soon Dies of Heart Attack

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, R-Mrs. Thereas Knebel saw her daughter for the first time in 42 years yes terday, and died of heart attack a few hours later.
 The 70-year-old woman and her husband, John, embraced their daughter, Anna Regac, just ar rived from Yugoslavia with her husband, Leopold.
 They began discussing plans for a celebration. Seven hours later, Mrs. Knebel collapsed and died.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Employe Security Critic Resigns From Subversive Activities Control Board

WASHINGTON, R-Harry P, Cain, recent critic of the admins tration's federal employe security program, resigned today as a member of the Subversive Activ- ities Control Board. The resigna- tion is effective Aug, g, when Gains three-year term expires.
 The resignation was announced at the White House, which made public a brief letter from Presi- dent Eisenhower accepting it, but expressing hope Cain would con- tinue to serve until a successor qualities.
 Eisenhower thanked Cain for his conscientious and devoted service" and wished him the best of health and happiness in the years ahead.
 Cain told the President his ev- cry word and act in criticism of the governments internal security machinery "have been foupded on my devotion to the nation and on respect both for your high of flee and for you as man of good will who believes that every citi- zen is entitled to just treatment from his government"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Britisher Says Washington
 Was on Lend Lease to US.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, B-Mrs. Mary J. Childs, city personnel di- rector, wrote for information on an Englishman, who sought a job with the city of Alexandria.
 The British bureaucrat gave his man ringing recommenda- ton. He also gave Mrs. Childs a bit of an argument:
 q still say George Washington was born in Durham County, England, and was only on lend lease to you people," he wrote in a note on the margin of the print ed personnel form.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Pilot Killed in Jet Crash

FAIRBANKS, R-The pilot of an F-84F jet fighter plane was killed in a crash near here Tues day. His name was withheld.
 The plane crashed during a landing attempt at Eielson Air Force Base. A public information officer at the base said the air craft crashed about a mile from the runway. The pilot apparently elected himself from the plane but his parachute did not open in time.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
New Law Will Help Alaska Roads, Schools With Tongass Money

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower signed a bill Tuesday designed to help Alaskan schools and roads through sales of timber from Tongass National Forest.
 The bill authorizes payment of 25 percent of the revenues from the national forest in Alaska for roads and schools. Ten percent of the revenues will go to the De- partment of Agriculture for roads and trails in the forest.
 Under an old law, all revenues from Tongass forest are held in escrow. Some $215 million have been accumulated in that fund since 1947.
 Under the new law, Alaska re- ceives 25 percent of the amount and 25 percent of future revenues.
 The bill safeguards the rights of any Indian claimants to the forest lands and revenues with funds available from the remain ing 65 percent of the revenues.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
McKeon Tried to Hide Vodka Bottle
 After March on Which Six Died

PARRIS ISLAND, sc, R-A bespectacled, blushing m rim e guard said today s. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon tried to hide a vodka bottle after returning from the death march of Platoon Fl.
 In a voice cracking with ner- vousness, Pfc. Fred A. Magruder told the McKeon court-martia1 the vodka bottle was recovered from behind a toilet bowl.
 McKeon is the 31-year-old drill instructor who led a 74-man re- cruit platoon on night disciplin- ary march into a tidal marsh where six drowned.
 McKeon is charged with invol- untary manslaughter, and drink ing on duty. There is no charge that when he led the platoon on the fatal march he was drunk.
 There has been previous testi- mony that McKeon had been drinking vodka the morning of April 8, a Sunday, and ''he raised bottle to his lips" just before setting out on the hike.
 Magruder, who is from Jack son, Miss, testified he had been told to stand guard over McKeon.
 ''It was while I was guarding Sgt. McKeon," he said hesitantly, "I noticed Sgt. McKeon darting into the head (toileD.
 q followed him." Magruder recounted, "and saw him place something behind the toilet. I called the corporal unidentified and asked him to retrieve it. The corporal brought out fifth of vodka"
 Magruder was followed to the stand by Cpl. Arnold Lyons, 21, who said he was the one who re- trieved the bottle.
 He reported overhearing Me Keon saying plaintively as he sat shivering in his room after the fatal march: What can you say when two of your men have been eaten [sicl up?"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Marilyn Monroe Dresses To Please Men-NOt for British Fashion Expert

LONDON, R-Marilyn Monroe says she never dresses to please women.
 Her reaction came in reply to criticism from a London fashion expert-a woman-that Marilyn is "dowdy dresser" Marilyn ex- plained she dresses to please men only.
 'It seems to me that any wom- an who dresses to please women is only fooling herself-not other women," said the blonde Ameri- can movie actress.
 Miss Monroe declined today to discuss report she is studying to become a convert to the Jewish religion.
 The London Daily Express quoted a London rabbi as saying he had received the news from Rabbi Robert Goldburg of New Haven, Conn.,, who officiated at the religious ceremony following the Miller's civil marriage.
 q never comment on religion or politics. For me, religion is personal matter" Miss Monroe said through her press represen- tative.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
Prominent Store Official Killed on Cyprus While Walking With Fiancee

NICOSIA, Cyprus, R-Edward Bonicci, a prominent British ex- ecutive of Nicosia's biggest store, was shot dead while walking to lunch today with his fiancee.
 British troops cordoned off all the inner walled city in hunt for the killers.
 Two bullets in the back and one in the head felled Bonicci on Hippocrates Street, often called Bloody Alley because of a series of slayings there officially attrib- uted to gunmen backing the Greek-Cypriot movement for un- ion of this British colony with Greece.
 His Greek Cypriot fiancee sank weeping beside the body, crying, "Why did they do it? What did he do to themf'
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-25
sToNEMAsoN. 1o5. DIES

BROCKVILLE, Ont, R-John Dixie, stonemason for 90 years, died yesterday at the age of 105.