davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Squaw Gap-Skaar
MRS. JOE

pink and June Madison OF
the Pollock Bros. Circus called
on the various Madison families
OF the community Wednesday.
They and all the Madisons spent
the evening with Sylvia Madison
of Sidney. Pink is a nephew of
Mrs. Madison.
The North Aid was held at
the Mary Folkvard home last
Thursday afternoon and was well
attended. The hostesses were
Mary and Borghild Folkvord.
The next meeting will be .on
August 9th at the T~rotters
church basement with Minnie
and Beverly Olson as hostesses.
MIR and Mrs. Oscar Sovig of
Arnegard, N. D. spent Saturday
night and Sunday, July 18th,
and 18th at the Leonard Ouin-
nell home.
Marie Brunsvold spent the last
two weeks at the Dickinson State
Teachers College taking another
course to help her with her
teaching career.
Sara Garrett of the Bonnie
Pier community was a caller at
the Jack Madison home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Clovie Sunderland of Sa-
lem, Oregon and Mrs. Ida Scho-
Der Of Chicago, III. spent We'd
nesday night at the Milton
Brunsvold home and Thursday at
Roy Robertsons.
= Mrs. Joe Wheeling, Mrs. R. D.
Halter and Mrs. Howard Wheel
ing made a business trip to Glen
dive Wednesday.
Saturday evening a meeting
was held at the community hall
for the purpose of discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY of opening the Big
Game eason and methods of
control and management. DR.. Bue,
State Game and Fish Commits
sioner and Art Brasda of Bis
marck, N. D., attended this meet
ing and led the discussion. The
meeting wa sponsored by the
Alexander Sportsmen club.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fink, Dor
othy and Bill, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Fink, Linda and Dennis
of Lambert visited Sunday at
the John Fink home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brunsvold
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bruins
void and Dixie spent Sunday
with the Daleys at Sentinel
Butte, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
spent Sunday at Watford City,
N. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Yockim and
family who have spent the last
two weeks at the o. S. Erickson
home here, returned to their
home at Williston Sunday.
The Wheelings were very pleas
antly surprised Monday when
and Mrs. Lyle Currie, Marlys
and Stevie of Grand Forks, N.
D., called. They were enroute
SEND IT'S yOrTp NEWS rrEAcI
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25
Hardy and
RidgeLascn
BY Club

The Sorenson families and tn,
Christensen families gathered a
Richland Park for a Sunday moo,
picnic in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Christensen and famil,
who r visiting here from Osh,
kosh, Wise.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Joslin anc
Betty attended a reunion of Mrs
Joslin's confirmation class of 1872.
at the Carl Dynneson home Mon.
day evening. The Dynnesons serv.
ed an outdoor steak fry. Onl,
five out of a class of nine coulc
attend.
The local fair committee urge.
everyone to check their grain
grass, and forage crops for max
ing sheaves, for the fair booth
! exhibit. Your cooperation is nec-
essary for our booth to be a suc-
cess this year. So save your
grain, grass, and forage and dry
it and the produce committee
will e that the sheaves are
made. The committee has met
with Dean Davidson, and if any
information /or help is needed
please call one of the committee
members; Fred Mielke, Bill Lind
Wig or Erwin Anderson.
Mrs. Ella Rostomily, Mrs. Ber-
tie Artz, MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rostomily and Mrs. Oscar John
son drove to Billings Tuesday
where Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rostomily boarded a plane for
San Francisco, Calf. Mrs. Rosto-
mily's daughter, Mrs. Bob Strum
and twin sons, returned with
them the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorenson
were Sunday evening callers at
the Wilmer Rau home.
Tuesday evening dinner guests
at the Sophus Petersen home
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Joslin,
Mrs. VIM. Koch, Mrs. Cecil Bar
low, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink and
Jerry Hundtoft. Mrs. Koch and
Mrs. Barlow left by train the
following Monday afternoon to
return to their homes in Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Iverson at
tended the funeral of their cou-
sin, Arrow Wilson, at Savage
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Robinson and
daughter, Mrs. Joe Sweley, visit
ed with Mrs. Millie M. Brown,
Robinson's mother, in Saw
age Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bruce John
son of Portland, Oregon are Wis
iting MI. and Mrs. Oscar John
son with their children, Stephen,
Douglas and Jeffrey. Also visit
ing the Johnsons are Mrs. Bruce
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

Johnson's sister, Miss Virgins
Marshall of Orange, New Jersey
and her cousin, Mrs. Edward
Swanson Of South Orange, New
Jersey who are returning Eas
after visiting Grand Canyon
Portland, Oregon and Yellowstone
Park. Mrs. johnson will ac-
company them to New Jersey fol
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iversor
and family visited the Fred liver
sons at the Lutheran Bible camp
Monday and stayed to have sup
per with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Joslin went
to F1axton N. OAK, last week
end to help Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Larsen celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary.
MIR and Mrs. Dave Joslin en-
tertained Mrs. Joslin's mother,
Mrs. VIM. Koch, Mrs. Cecil Bar
low, a sister of Mrs. Joslin, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Fink and Sandy
Dodson with a picnic at Rich
land park Sunday.
Mrs. Werner Carlson and fam
lily of near Long Beach, Calf,
Holger Petersen, Soren Petersen
of Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Tver
Iverson and Martin Iverson were
guests at the Dan Iverson home
Sunday afternoon.
Monday MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Lassey entertained the Oscar
Johnsons, their guests and Arthur
Dore at a dinner at their home
in Cartwright, N. Oak.
Mrs. Leslie Sorenson and Mrs.
Ben Joslin attended their circle
meeting at the high school park
where they had a picnic lunch
before the regular meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iverson
returned recently from the Luz
theran Bible camp where Mr..
Iverson was camp manager and
Mrs. Iverson, Dean of Women
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Frandsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frandsen
and MIR. and Mrs. Chris Iverson
had. a family picnic at Richland
Park Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hundtoft
and family left Saturday morn
ing for a trip through the Black
Hills. They plan on meeting
Lydia Hundtoft and her friend
there and they will travel back
together and arrive here Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. BERTHE Artz who has been
visiting at Oscar Johnson's left
Tuesday for her home in Great
Falls.
The Rev. Fred Hansen of Chi
cago, ILL.,, his mother and sister,
Mrs. Andrew Lund visited
Grandma Hundtoft Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
of Williston were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Lindvig. They are the
parents of Mrs. Lindvig. Steve
Lindvig went home with his
grandparents for a two weeks
visit.
Mark ~Iverson, John Frandsen
and Steve Joslin are at the Lu-
theran Bible Camp at Epping,
N. Oak, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen,
parents of Mrs. Fred ~Iverson,
were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Fred Iverson home.
Mrs. Ernest Robinson and Mrs.
D. w. johnson attended the Dem
ocratic Women's club at the home
of Andy Petersen Monday eve
ming.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Tony
was hostess at a lawn
party in honor of Mr.. Dave
Joslin, her mother Mrs. VIM.
Koch and her sister, Mrs. Cecil
Barlow. Other guests were Mrs.
John Hundtoft, Mrs. Ted Humid
loft, Mrs. Glen Joslin Mrs. Bill
Fink and children and Mrs. Les
lie Sorenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Frandsen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Oft and daughter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
for a picnic supper
and social evening Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

home from vacation at Yellow
stone and Glacier Parks. Mr..
Currie was a former county
agent Of Mckenzie county and
we were very glad to see them
again.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-25

SEND US YOUR NEWS ITEMsI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Right Reverend Douglass H. Atw retired Missionary Bishop Of
North Dakota Following the service at IL reception
n the confirmed candidates
DATE AND TIME the Pre-Easter
Ladies Aid Society Pilgrim
Wednesday, April at Directing this production
Janabe Taylor tells that there valuable
prizes be will be excellent time
good fashions the ladies
Riddle styles toys
WELCOME HOME TO subscriber John Dorsey Jrr 1855 Carroll
Av the United States Navy
end from their posts Omaha Nebraska Armen
Willis Thomas and Harry Ballard Jr
SIDEWALK ENGINEERS ARE BUSY the site where the
Paul Recorder office stood quite the weckng
clearing away building which
address Globe Building
receiving publication
Thanks
THOUGHTS either
bitter beter-Dr Charles Templeton Very
privileges instead Of responsibilities"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Cd Beating The Gun
by ban Brewer

long ago Trscon Arz training Cleveland
Manager Greenberg
a
Billy knocking
farm system for several seasons
rejected
Hare eventually making the Indian varsity That possibility
College
reny the thick the battle for the Cleveland third
job
prior to this to have had honest chance to
Lopez Cleveland
rather shoddty shuntcd him Daytonna Beach
Daytonna Beach the the clubs
indianapolis
may year just
example OF the pyesand perhaps Of their
white counterpars-who caught the shuttle and
casual chance to their worth major leaguers
An astonishing Bob Wilson outnelder
training with the Brooklyn Dodgers at Vero Beach Fla Wilson
the last the Doger system
couple years gone
Beach hoping make the varsity But his destination usually is
Montreal or
Dodgers soreIy rghthanded pnchhtng strength
Wilson recalled that cmou last years right handed out
field sub batted only
q believe I could hit left-handed" he said.
Walt Aston his coaches ostensibly Will
because his fielding ability.
They a spring" he they
told didn't field enough play
getting the hang the oueld. They OFF
third because they l had a ar.
Well I'm not saying that I'm great outfeder but
play left right field pretty good They picked for right
field In the international League asar don't
think just for hitting OF it's that hit
like a afire"
Wilson 5 supremacy confident hitting
any way wake up
in December and hit just a good hitter don't
think there's anybody
and I can hit anything they throw"
The point Of this what a good hitterv
Al least Wilson deserves genuine opportunity prove
not he is. say, half the hitter he thinks he
the Dodgers don't chance maybe some
other major league team be interested
We know quite few which could another
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
JueqUelyn Parks Is Feted
With Party On Birthday

Celebrating her third birthday
which was March 10. little Jacque-
Ign Parks was the center Of at
traction on Saturday afternoon.
March %, at a birthday party
given by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Parks. 1923 Knox Az.
N
The gala affair was held at her
home from to 5 p. m. when some
80 OF her friends came in to cele-
brate with her and join in the
games. Party caps and birthday
favors were given each guest.
Following the usual games, re
freShments topped by a beautiful
birthday cake, decorated and in
scribed with the little honoree' S
name was cut and shared with all
as the children sang, Happy
Birthday To You"
Jacquelyn was showered with
an array OF lovely and useful gifts
by her friends,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Who's Who
who'sNe
Where's To Go
whof's To Do
ct. Paul
Cpotlight
BY MILDRED JORDAN

BEI.ATED AWARD FROM VoLCANUs Xxx schune-
Dotson officially
a
SOMETHING VALUE" Is intriguing a film
being by featuring the
Hollywood history Appearing with Rock Hudson Wynter
wendy Sidney
brother Of ST. Pauls John ONea SRI
Thompson year grandmother Dorothy cambridge
sulte-wan, Negro pictures
MOVIE with laid in Africa, story the
adapted c.. selling
look forward TO its appearance in st. Paul
THIRTEEN CANDLES OF a birthday
birthday young Judy gathered
w. Saturday March
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Henderson And
Top Aggregation
Al Key Club

Horace Henderson and his or
chestra are now appearing at the
Key Club, popular Minneapolis
night spot, tor a two weeks en-
gagement
Henderson, the brother Of the
late famed Fletcher Henderson is
also an arranger OF note. Many OF
the country's best bands, during
the past is years have played
Horace Henderson's arrange
ments.
Hank sabes. Key Club proprie-
tor, reports from Los Angeles,
where he went to book some flu
ture attractions that the Hender-
son aggregation is truly a great
rock and roll combination, EN-
ploying tenor sax, baritone sax,
trumpet, swing Hammond organ,
drums and bass. with plenty Of
good sock vocals and special
floor show presentations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Tule Captain For
Two Years, Tan
Player Graduates

New York City - (ANP) - Ed
Robinson, Yale's captain for two
seasons, closed out his college ca
reer here last week when the Eli
Blues were eliminated in the
NCAA tournament competition,
90 to "a, by the top-ranked Uni
versity of North Carolina five.
Robinson, a 6 3" forward, con-
trtbuted 20 points and a great re-
bounding performance, to Yale's
losing effort in Madison Square
Garden.
Robinson's tenure as captain for
two seasons at Yale was almost
unprecedented. II followed a
sophomore season in which he
scored an average OF 179 points
a game and ranked fifth in Ivy
League scoring.
He is a premedical student and
graduate Of Lynn, Mass, Classical
High School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
Coli Club Aux.
Entertains Friends
At Nice Affair

The Ladies Auxiliary 10 the
Twin city Golf Club attracted a
crowd Of more than 500 smartIy
attired merrymakers 10 Ramaley
Hall, 618 Grand Av., st. Paul,
Saturday evening, March %, when
that popular group greeted their
many guests at a South OF The
Border" Dancing party.
This affair, the clubs third an
nual, carried out the Spanish
motif The atmosphere was like
moving into the heart Of Spain
and South America Large straw
hats were hung from the wall in
back Of the stage and members Of
the orchestra wore Spanish at
tire and straw hats.
Members were Identified by
wearing Spanish attire, and in
gay and glittering cabaret style,
guided by prexy, Mrs. Timaleah
Riess, presided over guest tables
Of chic and deliberately attired
ladies' and impeccably tailored
gentlemen
Each lady was presented with
an orchid by the flower girls, Mrs.
Lenora Adair and Miss Martha
Kay, as a souvenir.
Cigarette girls, Lorraine Green
wood, Christie johnson and Ami
lee Cook made a charming por-
trait as they mingled with the
guests selling their wares.
The six piece Percy Hughes
orchestra kept the floor crowded
throughout the gala evening.
At the appointed hour officers
and members were introduced by
Maxine Jones, and presented to
the group.
Committee in charge for an
blNtI AhNNtnHAA VI par ~ HthANA ny
Mrs. Maxine Jones as chairman,
included the Mines. Mae Edwards,
Geraldine sisson, Mildred Warren,
Margaret Slemmons, Josephine
Oden, Georgia Moorehead Amilee
Cook, Lenora Adair and Tim
maIeah Riess. Guests were reg
istered by Miss Catherine Nor
man and Mrs. Verda Horn.
Officers Of the auxiliary are the
Mines. Timmaleah Riess, presi-
dent; Gerald Sisson, vice presi-
dent; Catherine Norman, secre-
tary; Elva Jones, treasurer; Am
elda Tarrant, assistant secretary;
Josephine Oden, financial secre-
tary; Ruth McQuerry publicity
and Inez Clark, chairman sun
shine fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Hold OFF this date! Monday,
April s2nd, 81. Thomas church
Annual style Show. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

This il a trusted news medium
devoted first TO community in.
terest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
BASEBALL SPRING
TRAINING NOTES

Chicago amp Billy Har.
rell is the leading candidate for
the open third base job for the
. Cleveland Indians. But the Tribe
manager, Kerby Farrell, continues
to cast doubt on whether the IS
year old former Siena College
basketball star will start the sea-
son in that position.
Farrell insists that he is not
satisfied with Blly's ability to
pull the ball. Harrell has been hit
ting timely and playing sensa-
tionally aheld
The Indians top rookie pros
pect., Larry Raines, was set back
in his bid for a regular job when
he suffered a toe fracture, Raines
had been one Of the teams lead
ing hitters in the spring exhibi-
ton games. However, Farrell had
found fault with his lack of ag-
gressiveness.
Hank Aaron, the National
League batting champion in 1856
has indicated that he also might
be a home run threat this season.
In the first week of exhibition
competition, the 23-year old Mil
waukee outfielder powered five
home runs.
Speaking of home run hitting,
Andre Rodgers, topflight rookie
candidate for the New York
Giants, hit his fourth in an exhi-
bition game Sunday against the
Cleveland Indians. Ossie Virgil,
another recruit with the Giants
also blasted one.
Rodgers has also been starring
afield at shortstop Virgil, after
a slow start, has perked up at the
plate.
The teams best player-Willie
Mays, Of course-is having a hot
spring. Although Mays has hit
only two home runs, he has been
otherwise raining base hits and is
well above the 400 mark.
The Chicago Cubs received good
news last week end. The sore
shoulder that has been hampering
the throwing Of Ernie Banks is
not regarded as too serious after
he underwent medical examina-
tons in Los Angeles. Banks was
expected to see action soon.
Earl Battey, the 22-year old
catcher who is trying for the third
time to stick with the Chicago
White Sox, probably will make it
this time. Manager Al Lopez is us
ing him frequently in spring train
ing encounters and Battey has re-
sponded with a polished job of
receiving and handling pitchers
and has come through with some
good hitting.
Larry Dolby, the veteran Chisox
centerfielder also is having a
fine spring. Batting in the cleanup
slot, Dolby is driving in a flock of
runs
Elliott Coleman, the recruit
the Baltimore Orioles picked up
from the Birmingham Black
Barons, was kept in the Birds
training camp at Scottsdale, Ariz.,
for closer inspection He is due to
go to Knoxville of the South At
lantic League.
Joe Durham, the Birds rookie
outfield candidate, has been inn
pressive at the plate. The Birds
have sent out Charley White, a
catcher who has failed againg to
stick in the majors, and Charley
Drummond, a pitcher, to the Van
couver club of the Pacific Coast
| League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
AVG Seeks To
Secure Housing
RIGHTS For Negroes

Warrington amp A few
members Of Congress were urged
this week to protect the rights Of
Negro veterans under any future
C. I. housing program under con-
sideration. The request was made
by Kenneth NJ. Birkhead, execu-
tive director Of the American Vet
Grams Committee, Wednesday in
testimony before the Housing
Subcommittee Of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee
which is holding hearings on
mortgage credit.
The ave statement said that
there was much evidence TO indi-
cate that Negro veterans had not
received their just benefits unler
the Gil Bill housing provisions.
The veterans group told the
committee that is opposes raising
interest rates on CT. home loans
and favored increasing direct
loans by the government to vet
Grams desiring to purchase homes.
A study made in 1850 showed
that IS per cent of the mortgaged
homes in the nation were covered
under the veterans home loan
programs. The figure for the
white veterans in the South ran
14.2 per cent, or nearly exactly
the national average. At the same
time, the figure for the Negro
veterans in the South was AZ per
cent.
In Montgomery, Ala, an at
tempt had been made to build a
group of homes for Negro veter-
ans to be financed under the Gil
program. The VA would not guar
antee the loan so the project had
to be completed under the FILA
program. This caused a greater
financial burden for the veterans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
ATTRACTIvE JUDI Is A sTUDEN1

good student she busy girl scout Troop 80 of the Halle
@ Brown under the leadership of Mrs Hazel Butler
JUDY DAUGHTER Of Mr md and
wonderful example sister Jewell Belated birth
day greetings, judy
THERE WILL DOUBTLESS be some gay tribe Of Indians at
meeting o Friday onighu
when the will be exhibiting Indian crafts and participating in
sta their theme along the Indian Trails All cubs will
please try not to their at home The alert clubbing
mttee win be hand to greet all and to solicit
operation.
NEW SPRING nattering : Caprice a rosey
shade of brown hosiery well with pastel footwear drop
bashf mention SPOTLIGHT Our advertisers always pleased
TO Identify readers
has cced our calendar
by Princess Chapter No TO- order of the
Eastern star to p. m. at e73 Carroll Az.
THE PLIGHT OF THOSE Dsocatcd BY And Left To Live Near
win be the subject Warner Shippers talk when he
win address community residents at Sunday March 81 at
Pilgrim Baptist shppee
Paul Housing Authority There has much discussion about
what not when the proposed feeway
sucte According to Tim Howard president of the Rondst An
hony civic this win be the time and place to get full and
fActual information
PORCH on Friday, April from
ESQ TO $3.50 for the dooodoor solicitation by the
Auxiliary hghlght Ramsey County
4 physically handicapped chill
dren and adults of community.
THROUGH THE SUPPORT OF the Easter Seal program the
81 Rehabilitation provides physical occupatona
speech herapy to all need eropy regardless OF their
ability TO pay.
ALSO ACCORDING TO Mrs Neubauer president the
auxiliary.
for crippled children provide special equipment
hospital people
community necessary
expensive items
M YOU HAVE THE TIME o a voun-
eer this important campaign Mccarthy
Of the st Paul Rehabilitation Center
GUEST rite Of confirmation held
Sunday Philips Episcopal church was The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Av. S, received his Masters De-
gree in Animal Husbandry from
the University Of Minnesota on
Thursday, March q, at COM
mencement exercises held in
Northrop Memorial auditorium.
His mother Mrs. Edith Sizer
Of Chicago, came to St Paul to
attend commencement exercises.
Mrs. Sizer arrived on Thursday
morning and returned to her home
on Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

THERE NO DUTY much under-rate the duty of
being happy BY being benefits the
disclosed nobody much
Stevenson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
GUESTS WHO ENJOYED a

GUESTS WHO ENJOYED games and dancing
included the Misses Linda Griffin Wilma Neal
Charieno Banks. Donna Mae Davis, Barbara Smith.
Flora Galloway, Carla Rae and Murnetta Simmons,
Cherry Ross Jewell Jones and sharman Davis.
ATTRACTIVE JUDY ~ A STUDENT at
Marshall Junior high school and Is member OF
Pilgrim Baptist church. where she is active in the
Baptist Youth Fellowship and sings in the Junior
Choral Group under the direction OF Mrs. Louella
TAYLOR Not only Is she a good church worker a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29

Receives Masters Degree
Al U. OF Minnesota
Joseph Edwin Sizer, 2914 14th
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-29
J. ~
.I;ESJIiI3!L;IIE
DAYTON so2

Dayton, S92. Excellent older
family home with living room,
dining room, kitchen, first floor.
Three bedrooms with two Of them
twin size, tile bath, second floor.
Gas heat, double garage. $500
down handles. Priced $40, 900. MI.
S-S014; MI. 9-69SS. R-34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-18

sary to the 1858 Heart Sun
day campaign.
Between now and February
/. the members of group i've
will solicit the assistance of
those in choice community
centers in permitting the de-
post of Heart Fund coll
lectionS in their respective
establishments. Mrs. James
Rupert volunteered to serve
as chairman.
Chairman for Subcommit-
tee six is Mrs. Harry Rees.
Her assistants will sit at
counting headquarters on
Heart Sunday and Heart
Monday. recording the kits
which will be brought in by
the fund solicitors.
Mrs. c. Thomas Clagett
heads group seven. Members
Of her group will count the
money on Heart Sunday. on
Monday.
Help Wanted
The Heart Sunday project
cannot be handled by the
Women's Board alone. Each
committee member is free to
recruit helpers from any
source in or out of the Wom-
ems Board. Anyone who
would like to volunteer to
BE en- Angel" for any one
of these committees should