davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Calf, who has been with the
railway since 1929, worked in the
company's traffic offices in Sc
attic, Portland and Aberdeen, Wn.,
before he was named travelling
freight agent at Tacoma in 1941.
Following four years military
service during World War II, he
returned to Tacoma in 1916 as
travelling freight and passenger
agent. He became general agent
at Butte last year.
MacLean, a 40-year veteran
with the MP, spent his first IL
years with the company in the
operating department at Missou-
la, Mont. He has been at Helena
since 1928 where he became agent
in 1880 and general agent in
1853.
Loving joined the MP in 1854
after graduation from st. Am
brose college, Davenport, Ia, and
three years with the Rock Island
railroad. He worked in NP's Min
neapolis traffic office and the
general offices in st. Paul before
he became city freight and pas
senger agent at Duluth in 1856.
Husband, a native of Butte,
Mont, joined the MP as a call boy
in his home town in 1926. From
l941 to 1853, except for four
years with the Seabees in World
War II, he was travelling freight
agent at Miles City, Mont. He has
been general livestock agent since
1853.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
LAMBERT GIRL
GETS STRIPE AT
NURSING SCHOOL

Miles City - Joan Heiser,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. j. c..
Heiser of Lambert, has been pre-
sented with a stripe to wear on
her nurses cap indicating that
she is now a junior in the Pre-
sentation School of Nursing. Miss
Heiser has been active in student
affairs. She is treasurer of the
Student Organization, is secretary
of the junior class and is candi-
date for president of the Student
Organization at the state con-
vention of the group to be held
in Butte in early October.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
ELKS TO
AT SPAGHETTI DINNER

The Sidney Elks will entertain
with a special party and a spag-
hetti dinner Saturday, Sept. 81.
The dinner will be served buffet
style throughout the evening
from 9 to / a. m, at $1.00 pei
plate. There will be hamburger:
for those who prefer.
There will be a teen party and
a dutch lunch at the Elks home
this Friday evening following the
Sidney-Glasgow football game.
Admission price for the teen-age
dance will be Csc, and refresh
will be available. The
party following the Glendive-
Sidney game was we'll attended
with a turn out of about $50 stu
DENIS
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to every
one who assisted at the death of
our Mother and Grandmother.
Our special thanks to Drs. Hyde
and Harper for their interest and
care, and to all who gave flowers
and memorials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Abbott and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Warner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Left Hanson and family.
(p)
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Democratic Ladies
Pot Lunch Dinner
At NYA Hall, Sat.

A pot luck dinner in observ-
ance of Democratic Women's Day
will be held Saturday evening
September 9th at $50 in the
NYA hall.
Plans are under way for a short
program including a featured
speaker. Following the dinner and
program whist will be played.
This is open to the public and
is planned as a family affair. We
extend a cordial invitation to at
tend. Please bring a covered
dish, dishes and silver and if
possible, a card table.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

A dream for somebody is %
ing to come true and it could be
you. Come in and ask any Of
our Salespe0ple about Rexall Su-
per Plenamin's S1O0.0 900 Sweep
stakes. Nothing to buy and no
obligation to enter this contest.
TURNER DRUG co. I03 S. La
londe and Hotel Pharmacy. 35-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
MEETING CALLED FOR
ORGANIZATION OF
CIR SCOUTS

All parents of cub scouts and
other adults interested in cub
scout work are requested to meet
at the Elks Home Thursday, Sep
TENDER 26 at 7:30 p. m. Since
this is an organizational meeting
cubs need not attend.
c. E. Hagen, Cub Master.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Saddle Club News

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Saddle club was held Sep
TENDER 9th, at which time it was
brought to the attention of adults
that no children r to be in the
club house unless accompanied
by an adult. 1t was decided to
close the barn September 10 for
the winter season. Anyone hav-
ing horses there is asked to tend
to them.
New members who were well
coined into the club are the Jack
Garcias and Larry Flahertys.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Linde.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Sept. IS, 1857 marked the third
anniversary of Frontier Airlines
service to Sidney and the Will
liston basin area. Passengers
boarding the initial flight in Bill
lings included Governor Hugo
Aronson, President c. A. Myhre
of Frontier Airlines and Bill
Thompson, Dan Price and Bill
Buchholz all of Sidney. Gov. Ar
onson and President c. A. Myhre
both made statements at a brief
inaugural ceremony here during
the schedule stop and Sidney
became a stop on scheduled Air
line service. Seven Sidney bust
nessmen boarded the plane at
Sidney in order to take part in
the initial flight and to show
this community's interest and
backing for the service. They
were Nels Bach, Jim Turner, Axel
Nelson, Jack Knoop, Glayde Yo-
der, Ed Krebsbach and Elmer
Sorenson. The crew on the first
flight included Capt. Fred Hart,
Co-Pilot Douglas Macdonald, and
Hostess Geri Anderson. Hart is
still flying trips through this
area. Macdonald has transferred
to Phoenix and is still flying for
Frontier, and Geri Anderson is
now chief hostess for Frontier
Airlines and makes her home il
Denver.
The Civil Air Patrol squadron
of Sidney has new meeting dates.
1t will meet every second and
fourth Tuesday and every first
and third Thursday. The time is
7:3O p. m. at the armory. Next
meeting will be on October 3.
Two Sidney girls have been
employed by Airlines as hostesses.
Miss Cheryl Benson is flying
for Trans World Airlines. Miss
Carmine Hall has been hired by
Western Airlfnes and will be
flying as a hostess.
Major General S. H. Mitchell
Of the Montana National Guard
arrived at the Richland County
Sept. Is in the Guards
Cat. The CAT was piloted by
Capt. r. B. Sherman and Capt.
r. c. Coefie1d. Others in the
party included 1t. P. E. Jones,
Mrs S. H. Mitchell, Major A. J..
Christensen and Master Sergeant
R. M. Nevins. The party was in
his r e on military business.
Did You Know? The first diesel
to power heavier than
.lircraft, designed by l. M. Wool
on and manufactured by Pack
lrd Motor Car Company, was
light tested at Utica, Michigan,
N September 10, 1928 just 20
ears ago.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines the past week in Sid
ley include Harry Jensen, Miles
,ity; Mrs. Ruth Nicholas and
hildren, Jolene and Karl, Salt
lake City; Frank Sano, Wash !
D. c.; Mrs. Francis Os- 1
'orne, Billings; w. w. Lowery,
Winnipeg; Bill Thompson, Bill
Ings; Frank Daniels, Great Falls;
Cain, Casper; Earl Nice, J
,illings; Bill Peyton, Billings; q
Hansen, Billings; c. F. !
'usselman, Los Angeles; E. j. s
Targheim, Miles City; Fred 9
Helena; and R. c. Roesch, :.
'ulsa, Okla. Il
Another Frontier Travel Tip !
cave Sidney ESQ p. m; arrive z
cattle $40 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

WANTED TO GIVE AWAY -
A trip to Brazil - a 1858 Ford
Sedan, Is pianos and many other
wonderful prizes. Inquire TUR-
NER DRUG co. regarding Su-
per Plenamin's Sweepstakes.
35-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
OPEN HOUSE
ANNOUNCEMENT

Friends and relatives are cor
daily invited to an open house
to be held at the Gene Iversen
home three miles north Of Sid
ney, Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der %, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Hart on their SIND anniver-
sary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

When shopping for gift items
shop at our SELF-SERVICE store
- it's easy to find the appropri-
ate s1ft. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

All OF our good customers who
have Apple, Ivy or Desert Rose
pattern In Franciscan Ware can
set those extra pieces At 300 of
during our fall promotion, start
inr next Monday, September rs.
Same sale ends Oct Is. For z
weeks only. TURNER DRUG co.
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Saddle Club Has
Cleanup Day

On August Is the Saddle club
held a clean = up day. Breakfast
was served from IL until 1
o'clock. The afternoon was spent
cleaning the barn and yard. The
Tap Room was painted. Enter
tainment in the form of a fun
frolic and square dancing on
horses was enjoyed. Carl Ander-
son and Jim Mcbride called the
square dance. A weiner roast
was held that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19
Local Members Enter
GIeudiye Fun FrOlic

The Glendive Saddle club held
a Fun Frolic August 4 which
local members took part in. One
of the top events of the day was
a matched calf roping between
Freddie Berzel of Sidney and
Dickie Atkins of Richey. Freddie
Berzel won a buckle in that
event.
Naomi Baszler, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-09-19

Coming Very Soon - The
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORES
BIG 6-DAY WALGREEN lie
SALE. 35-1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WASH. WDON-In the
Concert Hall: Program in
cludes; Symphony No. 8" by
Beethoven, On The Steppes
OF Central Asia, by Borodin
symphony No. by Bizet
and Symphony No. 4 by
Brahms.
500, WOOK. WINK, WAN.
FM-Baseball: Brooklyn VS.
Milwaukee.
500. WMAL-FM - Clarinet
Quintet For Dancing: Benny
Goodman plays the music OF
Mozart.
900, WGMS-The Deems Tay-
Tor Concert: "Prometheus
overture" by Beethoven
Violin Concerto" by Knacha-
turian and "Marche Slav" by
Tchaikovsky.
$40, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
1855, WWDC-BaSeball: Wash
ington VS.. Kansas City.
O:O5, WMAL-Mystery Time
Tommy goes to q jazz concert
in a college town and fiips as
Murder Digs That Beat"
100. WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Symphony No. SO in
Eb" by Haydn, Elegie, OPP. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Question: Miss Barbara Hall,
a show girl, may try for the
$4,000 question on Shake
speare.
1890, WTOP (Y-The Silent
Service: The tragic end of a
valiant record for the crew
of a submarine.
11:l5, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: "A Night to Remem-
ber." A mystery writer and
his wife move to a basement
apartment and get more than
they bargained for. Loretta
Young and Brian Aherne
Q942).
1920. WMAL (1-Mystery The
alter: The Mark of the Whis-
tier" A man collects fradu-
lently on a dormant bank &C
count. and is aided, after be-
ing kidnapped, by the man
he defrauded. Richard Dix
l944).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Other AM Stations

WPlE-I3o Ke.-Dsylight ssly
WARL- 700 ke.-DsyIIGht snIy.
WeAt-loso ke.-Dsyiight saIy.
WUSr-ii2o Ee.-Dsylight snly.
WFAx-127o ke.-Dsylisht saly.
WWDc- 1850 ke.-7A-hoUi spsrstisa.
MFcR-131O &c Daylight snIy
WoOk-15lo ke.-2l-hsur spsratisa.
NtAM-i1So ke.-s an. 10 an.
VOL tA5o M.-l an 10 midnight
WHOM lslo ke.-DsyIisht sHly.
MPec- 1850 ke.-DsyIight snly
Nlhx-i60o Ne. - an. 10 midalGAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

up. ne laSnloned the thlnneSt
of dramas about genteel. in
dependent old lady who wages a
hopeless fight to keep her be-
loved apartment building from
being RACED to make way for one
OF those CLASSY skyscrapers.
This conflict. between the old,
elegant way of life and the cha
cha-cha new, with its H-bombs
and MiltownS, is familiar one
and Mr.. Elliott had no fresh
insights on it. But it was work.
manlike enough to set Miss
Hayes up properly and she took
it from there.
My. how she took it!
Miss Hayes never had a line
you couldn't predict in advance
but the way she employed ges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

lures. body and voice was an
object lesson in acting crafts
manship.
She literally had a ball and
the glow OF her performance cast
a spell over the other players
among whom were Jack Klug-
mann as George, the janitor:
Leueen McGrath. who played hei
daughter; Kathleen Squires. as
her maid. and Wilfred Hyde
White as the admiring family
retainer.
Her final exit from the apart
ment and its 200-year-old wall
paper was a scene calculated to
raze the resistance of the on
lockers. And this. sob, is precisely
what happened.
ScOrebOard:
See 1t Now Sunday, WTOP-
81: This crackerjack study of
automation (Weal or Woe?) was
a real eye-opener. The Murrow-
Friendly lesson was this: a news
documentary need not focus on a
controversial topic to command
and hold the attention.
The narration was informa-
tive. but the splendid films,
which ranged from a master
radar control board for the
northeast section of the country
to a giant, electrOnically Op-
Grated gasoline refinery brought
home the point of autOmation
with dramatic effectiveness.
The dislocation of workers in
a shift to attenuation was en-
phasized. but See 1t Now in
dicated. in the comments from
industry. labor and educators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WTTG (5)-Waterfront:
Capt. John finds himself in
volved with a girl escapee
from prison and bank rob-
Der. Preston Foster.
1880 WMAL "a - Conflict:
Stranger On The Road" A
shy young man hiding from
the law seeks hideout on a
cattle ranch. Will Hutchins.
500. WRC H-Arthur Muir
ray Dance Party color ::
Guests are: Bambi Linn. Rod
Alexander, Vaughn Monroe
and Jack Carter.
$500. WTTG-Movietime USA:
The Saint in New York. !"
The Saint turns Robin Hood
and helps a civic organization
clean up a band of crooks.
Louis Hayward 1888.
$3.50 WkC t4-Panic: A para
pleRic radio ham becomes
trapped in his burning home
and cannot reach his radio
to call for help.
$3.50, WMAL (1-Telephone
Time: Line Chief" The
story OF an Air Force man
who wants to leave the Air
Force for a better paying job.
Dennis Morgan.
$3.50. WTTG 49, - Baseball:
Baltimore VS.. Detroit.
$780,. WRC N-Circle The
ter: Counterfeit. Inc" The
operations of a gang of coun-
terfeiters and the steps taken
to catch them.
$3.50, WTOP (9l - The Red
SHELTON Show: Forrest Tucker
is guest.
1890. WTOP t9)-The $64 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

that this problem was a chal-
lenge to all segments of our
society-not just labor. Walter
Reuther advocated a clearing
house for information on eco
nomic developments in Washing
ton; Industrial consultant John
Diebold suggested that the CEN
ter of the workers life in the
near tomorrow would be his
leisure activities. rather than his
work. and Prof. Gordon Brown
(MI.T) pointed out that teach
ers now had to 60 back to
school" to keep abreast of the
faSt-changing chronological pic
ture.
They gdue us q lot to look at
and. more SignifcGntly-to think
about.
Mike Wallace Interviews
Sunday. WMAL-O: The kind
of a program we were expecting
from Wallace materialized Sum-
day in his provocative interview
with scientist DR.. Ralph Lapp.
Wallace's questions and the
Lapp answers-did a great deal
to clear the air concerning the
guestS's position on radioactive
fall out.
The scientists personality
came through winningIy as he
shuffied through his briefcase
for q publication or mulled over
a question before replying.
Asked If he would work on a
new instrument that would be a
great boon to mankind but could
also lead, via the push of a but
ton, to the destruction of the
world. the man who worked on
the A-Bomb answered:
e.. I think. in this case. I
mould refuse. l might say that
some OF my Uery good friends at
the end OF the war 1885 looked
at the atomic bomb and said, 4
tDould rather do my research
Somewhere else and then trent
% and became biologists and
radiolooiStS.
But nv DUN feeling is that
some people may argue pith
these scientists and their arou-
mentS about radioactive tallout.
but HON tOould you. the people.
feel II ire. as scientists. didn't
speak out?"
On the Run:
The Battle Of Norfolk: Jimmy
Dean wasn't kidding yesterday
morning CWTOP-9) when he
reported that the noisy hell
copter drowning out the sound
from his show was MICS . ;.
Tomorrow morning. Jimmys ex-
cited gang will do its morning
show from a pier between the
battleships Canberra and Boston
;. what with networks and in
dependents competing for van
tage spots. the copter Snafu was
bound to happen. l can hear the
siggles at Garroway's office
our show in the rat
lngs. will your
Dolores Del Rio. whose Ma
dOnna-like beauty enthralled
movie audiences 20 years ago.
was the Schlitz Playhouse star
last Friday :. And for the rec
ord. with birthday No. SO just
around the corner, Miss Del Rio
is still a lovely woman.
Quickie quote: from WTTG's
new general manager, Jim Bon
fils) "DuMont has been dicker-
ing with Pat Weaver-but we've
got some important program
ming news Of our own for the
fall. including a packet Of first
run movies for the evenings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
FIN Stations

WeTS-FM-sis Me.-s Pm. 10 10 pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Nc. $40 an 70 I an.
WToP-FM-ss.j Me.-2l-hsur SpeFsnsa.
WASh-FM-sIl Nc. ] an. 10 u pm.
W0L-FM-sel Me- an. 10 midnight
WfAN-FM-- 100. , Ms am. 10 midnight
WWOc-FM- i0i I Me- an. 10 2 an.
WeMs-FM- 1o3.s Nc. weekdays s:2s an "a
hIaaisht Sundays Es5 an to mldnlHht
WARL-FM- los Nc $50 an to Z an
WMAl FIN to1.3 Neil an to los ~
WUST FIN tos5 Me- 1:3o an 10 Sp.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

by Faure and "Rhapsodie
Espagnole" by Ravel.
Baseball Tomorrow
$500. WOOK, WINK, WAN
FM-Baseball: Milwaukee VS..
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
GRANDMOTHER Saves
Girl With PONY Toll

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-
Four-year-old Marilyn Lago is
happy she wore her hair in a
pony tail when she went fishing
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Albright.
The child fell into the water
but grandma was able to save
Marilyn by grabbing the pony
tail.
"All I caught that day was
Marilyn," Mrs. Albright said
after it was all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
ON THE AIR
1t Always Pays
To Hire Miss HAYES
By BERNIE HARRISON

The reason why scripts fail come to life on TV
or anywhere es for that matter perfectly obvious Sunday
night (WRC-4 during the playing Gllng and the
Skyscraper All they really needed star
like. say. Helen Hayes. 80
Sumner Locke Elliott lucky writer and the winner
OF TINS seasons Golden Horseshoe Award Just thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

in the South Pacific. W. B.
Brown, Minniejean's father,
was in the Army during World
War II and was once stationed
at Fort Campbell. KY, the base
Of the paratrooperS now at
Central High.
Ernest Green said his father,
L. 8. Green, served in World
War II.
H. C. Ray, SO. the father of
Gloria Ray. Is. said he is q
retired agricultural agent. /"
He said he studied at Tusksgee
Institute under the famous
agricultural scientist, George
Washington Carver.
All Of the students except
Elizabeth live within 8 to IA
blocks OF Central High. Eliza
beth lives about 80 blocks away.
but she would have TO travel
several miles II she attended
Horace Mann, the only Negro
high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

courageous stand IN protecting
the freedom guaranteed to all
our citizens under our Con-
stitution."
Editorial comment includes:
Jackson (Miss.) Clarion Ledg-
er: The South's darkest day
since Reconstruction ] dawned
Wednesday in Little Rock, as
Federal bayonets In the hands
of Federal troops inaugurated
Reconstruction II. Our Presi-
dent in yielding to political
pressure from professional poll
ticians around him has done
understandable rurt to the South.
Sarasota, Fla. Herald Trib-
une: This Nation today is
faced with one OF the gravest
crises in its history t.. . There
is no justification in law for
what our President has done.
Buffalo Evening News: Now
that the die is cast, let us
fervently hope that the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Of Little Rock will lose no
further time in getting the
point-that President Essen
hover means business: that
the authority of the courts will
be upheld; that the constitu-
tional right of United States
citizens will be protected; that
mob rule will not be tolerated.
Buffalo Courier Express:
Must those Negro children go
to school indefinitely under
the protection of Federal SOL
diers' bayonets? If the de-
cision rested with us. our
answer would be: II in
tegration is to be achieved. it
must not be by use Of Federal
bayonets.
jackson (Miss1 Daily News:
ITO the President Can edi-
toriaD:
"NutSl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

the different lines they have.
Torrance added:
When I got there this morn
ing classes had begun. We
missed assembly and the home
room period. My FIRST class
was English and when I went
in there and the teacher showed
me my seat the class carried on
as usual. The only reason she
showed me the seat was because
they seat the kids alphabet
cally so that seat was ready for
me.
Tells 81 Fire Drill
Then / went to my third
period class which was algebra.
After that I went to Spanish.
1t was during this class that we
had q fire drill. After that
class was over went to physi-
cal education. In physical ed
ucation I didn't do anything
really because ! did not have
my stuff, the gym clothes. with
me. I just sat at the table In
the gym and watched. Several
Of the boys came over TO me
and we talked about things and
made friends. They were play
ing basketball and were on the
trampoline.
Then / went to lunch. Some
Of the kids didn't mind sit
ting at the table. I sat with
some white kids. Then I went
to my history class and after
that I went to my study hall.
School was out then. We (the
Negro students) met in the
lobby Of the main office after
classes. 1t took a while because
all the kids had to 60 to their
lockers first
II didn't feel scared because
of all of those guards (soldiersl
up there. Some Of the kids in
the classes didn't like it be-
cause I was there. I could tell
by the way they looked at me.
1t didn't bother me, though,
because I was pretty far behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

The Connecticut legislature
yesterday commended the
President. This is the text Of
a resolution unanimously
adopted by the House and
Senate:
The General Assembly of
the State Of Connecticut COM
mends the President of the
United States for his firm and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

I have . lot Of catching up
to do.
Felt Safer
1T was different than Nom
day because the troops were
there today and I Just felt Diff
ferent. I can't explain it. I felt
safer I guess. Monday I felt
that something could happen.
"All In all, my reception was
pretty good. Tomorrow will be
Just like today / suppose. I
don't have any certain feelings
about 1t because ! need to get
to work and catch up on my
studies"
How do the Negro parents
feel?
I'VE have done a lot Of think
ing about this thing in the past
~ hours" said william L. Rob-
ertS, just before his son Ter
rance left for school yester-
day. "It's almost more than
she 0Mrs. Roberts) can stand.
We decided 10 60 ahead"
Almost all the parents are
natives Of this area. Some of
them live in well-defined Me-
gro areas; the homes Of others
are located near both white
and Negro areas. They live in
houses that range from poor to
average by white standards,
but generally very good com.
pared to other Negro homes.
Fathers Served in War
At least three fathers have
seen military service. Cartel
you Walls, 80. father OF Car
lotta Walls, served with an
antiaircraft unit in the Army