davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

mercial brains of the country are
gone. And no new capital is
flowing in.
More and more, this man who
said he would free" Egypt is
being forced to depend for sur
vival on Russian wheat, Russian
petroleum. Russian arms. Rus
sian money, Russian technicians
But does this mean we can
count on Col. Nasser's imminent
downfall?
mol" is the firm warning of
the sources who gave me the
above facts and figures. AS one
authority put it in cynical terms
Peasants don't read statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

And the masses are so poor they
scarcely buy anything; so they
don't feel the rising prices. The
currency is shaking. but it hasn't
collapsed. And Russia is there
ready to help"
But the economic background
for the political destruction OF
Col. Nasser is unmiStakable. The
ISuez Canal surely will never
again be what it was. The plight
of Egypt flashes the message that
the nation cannot long continue
free" under Col. Nasser-unless
we. the United States, make the
blunder OF bailing him out.
Copyright, 1857, Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Southern Railway Earnings
Lag Behind 1856 Marks

Net income of Southern Rail
way amounted to S5.307,676 O
"a cents a share in the first tw.
months of this year. compared
with S5.365,758 or rs cents {
share a year earlier, it was an.
.nounced.
February net income was 81.
343. $50. compared with s2,536, AS
in February last year.
Operating revenues for two
months were $44.877.44l VS.. $45.,
263. 283 a year ago, while Febru.
ary revenues amounted to S2l..
1885, compared with $22. 374..
BAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
B&O Earnings Show
Substantial Increase

Net income Of the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad in February
amounted to s1,233, 1893. an in
crease of s575,803 from S657 1896
in February last year, the rail-
road reported.
February revenues totale d
S35. l49,926 VS.. s35.464, 66l a year
earlier and operating expenses
amounted to $29,O78,524 VS..
$30,l23.374.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Net income for two months
this year totaled $2.76l,4 24 COM
pared with Sl,366.575 a year ago
Revenues of $73.487.809 COM
pared with $72.746.733 a year
earlier and operating expenses
of S60,742,693 compared with
S62. 3272o6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
'3 RI BUSINESS
District Grocery Stores
Elects Noon President
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Henry Noon proprietor of the Pantry Market Hyasvie
Nd elected president of District Grocery nc
cooperative of independent food stores, last night
Mr. Noon, who has
organization for three
of Wheaton Super Market. He will 2-year term.
He has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

FURN.--chrome dinette set, SIS,
. children'S upholstered TV
chairs. $40 ca: bedrm set with
out bed. $50: Tv swivel mahoE
table. SO: Roto-Broil. SOS. 2.
speed record console player. need,
slight repair. S25: home meat
Slicer. 81. la. 6-3553.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Office Furniture

ste, letter-siEed ale dwrss ssas
100 4-draVsr WOOD. legal hies'
$40 TO SLABS
so miScel. desks $50 TO SIS
files S1995
New steel 3-draver salesmen'I
desks S39 95
We operate exclusively from oul
i-Story warehouse and the result
ant savings and low overhead costs
ar passed on to you. We know We
can save you money. Give US q try
Free parking on lot across street
from store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NEARLY NEW SHOP

35is Conn. Ave END FRI
WO. 6-ipoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
lous BON FoR sALE LAN[ous FoR Ls

FURN.--Must sell Open today. 3 y
5, Bookshelf. S.: snf desk. SID
cleo. sweeper, new. IS; bed W
matt. sfBi type. stand. 1896 al,
cab. 4 drs,. S7,bU: piano stool. So
metal glider, $3.50; child'g desk
49, typeWfiters, duDlieators. JVji
Georgia ave. lno phone).
FUitN.--Furnlshings for bedrm.-
apt. excel eond. reasonable. Must
sell. Ii. 1890.
FURN.--Hollywood bed, s2b. Tea
wagon. $50, wool rugS. 9xl2, mar
Don broadloom. like new, $40.
hKl, 5xS, SKA, SD; typewriter
and stand. $50. Coll clubs and
bag. $40, rocker, 50; mise. JU
5-jO0s, JU. 5-5y2D,
FURN.--Mahos. ain. table, 4 chairs,
cTedenza, buffet, love seat, chair
Reas. 10. 5.4ODs.
FUhk. --Regeney sofa. tufted rose
: chsirs. mod. sectional; gray
maroon. Best offer. To. 2-05Oi
FURN.-Sofa. 2 chairs. platform
rocker. lamps reae. Cali Sun,
$50 am. TO $50 pm, JE. q
Oj4J,
IuRN.-Twin beds, sofa, dinetts
couch. dbl bed spTss' LII. "s-SisS
FURN.--Mod. 3-piece blk. sec. sofa
turquoise chair. tables, lamps
bedrln., blond din. KI. s-OU3s
FuRN.-Charcoai bedrm., blond,
din, end and coffee tables. sofa
hair. lamps. Approx. u mos. old
SJs5. 9th. furn., reas. Ov. 3-4667
FUnN,--Modern liy. rm., ioeeseat
tables, etc: and dinette set. oooc
eond Reas. W0. 6-D33s.
GAS HEATERS, used, 200. 900 btu
and 100000 btu sacrifice FUR.
kITuRE Pair. INC, Mclean, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CLOTHING
FALL OPENING SALE

Girls skirtS. dresses. Csc NJ
Blouses, Acc Many samples o.
finest quality. Girls winter eoats
all sizes. from si4,9s. Other coat
from S49S. Boys eorduroyS ane
shirts. from 9Se. winter Jackets
all sizes. Ladies suits, fan ant
xoolsn drssses. nasst labels ks s
ter coats. all sizes. from S34 .oS
another group from Slsps Mem
suits, jackets, stacks ana too coat
priced Low,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
FURS-MINK EVENT

FOR q very limited time you'll be
able 10 buy deBlgnefs samplers,
Exclusive ! and few q = KIND
nlArkahly low, low prices, These
precious sample mlnks cannot be
replaced, because once q year the
outsiandina manufacturers create
Just few as the show pieces Of
their lines Samples are laylshed
last detail; The choicest MINK skinS,
the finest Workmanship, the very
newest styllnas. 3 ways TO pay:
cash. credit. lay-a-way Hurry 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED
Livingston & Co.
1923 H st. NV.

oldest pawnbroker In
Wash. liquidating current
stock Of pawn diamonds.
Prices defy competition.
WAS NOW
$500 lady's IA cts. emerald cut
brilliant center diamond set 70 IL.
sasSssiss anG unr.d eansso only ~ s us
ter diamond. set In popular dla.
mond ehennel-style natR, Out 2.
SSiS iadv's approx. ia cts.'
dazzling dia. with hne cut and color
: SCI :, IN 3. plat with side dias. un s,',
$3.50 lady's ~ cts; a masniil.
snI H w Ss Sal I mtr N WIN a.e pcl sss
sides. From our loan DEBT. sJ7i
$3.50 mans approx. ; cts. a
dazzling, modern cut diA. set n
handsome. lax, y.g mta. This i
tremendous bargain and Il priced
very, very low. unredeemed pledge
sssS mans dia. rine; 3 blue:
white dias.; extraordinary fire ahd
orillianee set In heavy lax. ~
$3.50 lady's opal and Ola rims
diSs. weiskins spproS. l Ct. x rss
eaIsain and Is In perfect shape
Out OF pawn Sl7s
S26Q lady,s dia. earrings FOL
pierced ears. lustrous diAs. weigh.
Ia. h-st each: set In lax. yg
se7s lady's dia, watch made q
fully guaranteed lei. .0lyeins
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
OFFICE FURNITuRE

On sos OF during October. or
desks. hles. chairs. smoking stands
tables. clothes racks, lamps. etc
1000 So II OF items 70 choose
from Ma s-7Se4, 1921 L st. nv
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
ALEXANDER LAI

Funeral services for Alexander
Lai, II, retired laborer, were
held at 200 p. m, April %, in
the Ebenezer Congregational
church here. Rev. A. c. Delabarre
officiated, and the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary directed arrangements.
Mr.. Lai died at his home in
Sidney April II, after an illness
of about 6 years.
He was born in Russia, January
%, 1886 and grew up there. He
married Eva Zoos at Friedenfelt.
Russia, January 5, 1906, and they
lived there for a short time. The
following year he emigrated to
the u. S. Three years later in
1910 Mrs. Lai joined him in this
country and they lived in Kansas
for about 20 years. He was en-
ployed as a farm laborer and has
lived in Sidney for the past 80
years. He was a member of the
Ebenezer Congregational church.
Surviving are his wife; one son,
Albert Lai, Vancouver, Wash;
daughters, Mrs. Ted Damn
and Mrs. Boyd Finnicum Of Gull
bertson. Mrs. George Kaufman
and Mrs. Victor Luft OF Scobey:
Mrs. Richard Ward, Helena; Mrs.
Richard Bartholemus and Mrs.
Roderge Of Kalispell; 20
grandchildren and eight great
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Cancer Film, Talk
Feature Trinity
Church Meeting

The afternoon showing of the
cancer film Breast Self-Examin.
alton" in Trinity Lutheran church
basement was well attended by in.
terested women of Sidney. c. A
Morrill,, executive director of the
American Cancer Society of Bill
lings, was the guest speaker. Mr.
Morrill, told how 80 percent more
of the women with breast can
GER could be cured by surgery il
cancer were discovered in an
early stage. He urged every wo-
man present at the meeting to
make this breast examination a
monthly routine. Literally thous-
ands of women a assist in the
saving of their own lives.
He told of the service given to
cancer patients which is an i'm
portant part of the ANGER pro-
gram. If you have wondered if
any such service has been given
in Richland county, here are the
figures of the total service to
Richland county patients from
1881 to 1857:
lOLdl ala
ed to $475.62.
Total drug aid amounted to
$754.2O.
The sum total Of both of these
services was $1,229.82. This sum
together with the educational leaf
lets and the canoe films that have
been shown throughout the coun-
ty this month r paid for by the
so percent of the funds raised in
this community and credited to
our own district and unit. Per-
haps you can understand now
why it is so important for us to
reach u set goal for Richland
county.
Mrs. H. ". Ross gave a very in
teresting demonstration and talk
on the proper fit and type Of braa
to buy.
Coffee and cookies were served
by the following women of the af-
ternoon society of Trinity Luth-
eran Women's Missionary League:
Mrs. Charles Rabe, Mrs. Charlie
Mrs. Zieske, Mrs. Floyd
Whited, Mrs. Fred Zadow, Mrs.
Joe Strack and Mrs. Orville Nor
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Harlan Stone To
Receive God And
Country Award

The Pro Dec ct Patria, or God
and Country award is a medal
presented to a Boy Scout for his
spiritual growth in specific duties
assigned to him by his minister.
The medal is a Crusaders shield
with a Red Cross on a White
background suspended on a Blue
ribbon and attached to a bar
with inscription
The God and Country Award
is earned by a Boy Scout enroll
ling in a program Of study for
church membership, church at
tendance and cooperative efforts
Of participation. This award will
be presented to Harlan Stone at
the III a. m. worship service at
the Lonsdale Methodist church
Sunday, April %. Rev. Dutton
will make the presentation. Boy
Scouts and adults interested in
scouting are invited to attend this
special service. 1t was stated by
Rev. Dutton that Harlan has
taken the course of study for
church membership, that he has
filled the position of Acolyte on
several occasions during the past
year, and that he has been active
in other duties in and for the
church.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
REP. ID. w. JOHNSON
nj FAMILY HONORED

"A most SunpIuOuS IepdSL dOC
interesting program attracted
nearly 200 guests and friends OF
the D. w. Johnson family to the
Jefferson Birthday pot luck din
ner sponsored by the Democratic
Woman's Club at the Moose hall
Saturday evening, April 10.
AS a mixer, preceding the meal,
action songs yer led by Mrs Ed
Harris with Mrs. E. H. Robinson
at the piano.
Henry Schepens, as master of
ceremonies, extended greetings to
the group and gave a very inter
esting account of the life of
Thomas Jefferson, the founder of
the Democratic party.
Tom Hackley introduced visi-
tors and officials.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias of Cartwright,
N. D., then gave a very inspira-
tional and instructive address,
based on her recent visit to the
United Nations, in the heart of
New York City. The location for
this magnificent work of archi-
tectural grandeur replaced a
slum and cannery section in the
city and covers eighteen acres.
Mrs. Dobias gave a detailed ac-
count of each of the departments
to a most attentive audience.
Mr.. Johnson reviewed the
of the legislature, at
the recent session in Helena, in
an interesting manner, interspers-
ed with rare incidents in the
Life" there as a state representa-
tive and his wife.
Mrs. Ed Thornton, as chairman
Of the program committee, and
Mrs. Joe Gartner, as president of
the Richland county Democratic
club, gave brief talks
and the evening was closed with
the group singing MY Home in
.ichland County," Montana" and
America, The Beautiful"
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Legion Post IL To
Sponsor Annual
Magazine Sale

Vorden Holiday, 40 G. 8 and
Legion member from Billings, and
his bonded agents will be starting
soliciting in the Sidney area on
April 30. Since 1949 this annual
benefit magazine subscription
sale has been sponsored either
by the Legion auxiliary, 40 & 8,
or the local Legion Post of Sid
ney. The profits earned by the
Post each year r used to pur-
chase emergency equipment such
as wheel chairs, hospital beds,
polio pax heaters, oxygen tents,
invalid walkers, resuscitators, etc.
This equipment has been distrib-
uted Systematically throughout
northeastern Montana where the
residents can benefit most. This
is one way that Montana resi-
dents can be sure of keeping
some of their regular subscription
dollars at home and also bene-
fitting any handicapped resident
who might need any of the above
equipment.
This statewide sponsored pro-
gram has resulted in more than
100 Montana towns receiving life
saving equipment alone, with sew
eral lives being saved all over
the state.
American Legion Commander
Hurry Carey of Post No. IL re-
ports that each agent will be
carrying authentice credentials
by him and his adjutant, c.
Fulkerson of Sidney and be
sure and check the American Lee
yion letter for signatures before
This precaution will ELI
innate any chance of other mag
azine statesmen disappearing
themselves on this community
program.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Obituaries
~ > ~t.~T
KASPER ADOLPH SOLBERC

Funeral services for Kaspel
Adolph Solberg, 81, were held a
2 p. m, April II from the GRASSY
Butte Community hall, with Rev
Robert E. Slower, officiating. Mr.
Solberg died of coronary occlu-
sion at Watford City on April
18th, while visiting with friends
at the Farmers Union Oil station
He had not been i'll prior to that
time.
Kasper Solberg was born April
IL, 1896 at Galesburg, NJ. OAK,
the son of Thomas Solberg and
Martha Swenson Solberg. He
came to Billings county with his
parents and spent his childhood
here. In 1917 he joined the U. S.
army from which he received a
medical discharge.
He was joined in marriage. to
Mildred Falkenhagen on July 10,
1884 at Wibaux, Montana. They
made their home at Grassy Butte
until 194l, when they moved to
Watford City, living there until
1854, when they moved to Sid
ney, where they have since made
their home.
Four sons were born to this
union, three of whom, with their
mother, survived. The sons are
Henry of Camp Chaffee, Arkan-
sas, and twin brothers, Harold
and Gerald of Sidney. Other sur
vivors are two sisters, Mrs. Mil
lie Knudson, Fairfield, Montana,
and Mrs. Olena Strangland Of
Belfield; and two brothers, Paul
of Grassy Butte an Carl Of Bel
field.
The Belfield American Legion
Post performed military honors.
Pail bearers, all members Of the
Behield Post and veterans Of
World War /, were Leo F. Davis,
John F. Tester, Anton Indegaard,
Gene Northrop, Hugh D. McGar-
vey and Philip F. Kessel.
Mr.. Solberg was known as a
hard worker and was well
thought of and respected by his
friends and fellow workers. He
was considered one of the best
cat operators in this country.
The Christensen Funeral Home
If Watford City was in charge of
arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Three Buttes
BY Homsmaksrs' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer were
Thursday evening guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Johnsie DeVries. Other
guests were Mrs. Art Jaeger and
MI. and Mrs. Jim Mcbride.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Bahls en-
tertained their children, MI. and
Mrs. Bob Bahls and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Odenbach
and family at Easter dinner at
the Lalonde hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer and
Bert were Saturday dinner guests
of the Fred Masons.
The Three Buttes Homemaker
club will hold its regular meeting
at the John Obergfell home on
Thursday, May 2 at 200 p. m.
Mrs. Fred Albrecht called at
the Jim Putnam home Tuesday
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Don Handles and Myron and
Donna Pentz were Richey callers
Friday.
Mrs. Jack Carlson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carlson attended the
funeral services for MI. Nickel
son in Richey Saturday.
Donald Pentz, Myron and Dom
no were Saturday morning callers
at the Werner King home.
Easter guests at the Frank Win
hofer home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Winhofer and family Of Glen
dive, Mrs. Thersia Winhofer and
William, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mil
ne and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Voorhees, and Donna and Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Voorhees,.
Easter guests at the c. b. Travis
home were Mr.. and Hrs. Raymond
Gagne and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Noes and daughter Of
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot and family
and Mrs. Ethel Muller were Sum
day callers at the Barlow Colgan
and Ray c.. Miller homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
were hosts to their family at a
turkey dinner Sunday.
Easter guests at the Charles
Carlson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Pentz and family, Don
Handles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carl
sen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Carlson and the Harry
Turner family of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
Donna yer Sunday evening call
ers at the Henry Etzel home.
Ray G. Miller was a business
caller in Sidney Monday.
Mrs. Ray G.. Miller and Mrs.
Paul Pischke and Grace were bust
callers in Poplar Monday.
Mrs. Duchek and son Sam of
Belfield, North Dakota are visit
at the home of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Paul Pischke this
week.
Mrs. Henry Etzel called on Mrs.
Ray C. Miller Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Youth Fellowship
Holds Easter
Sunrise Service

Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship in cooperation
with the Peoples and Ebenezer
Congregational churches held
their annual union sunrise service
five miles west of Sidney Easter
Sunday morning. Those taking
part were Rev. Dutton, Rev. Del
labare, and Rev. McLain, and
the young people.
The Methodist young people
who took part were Rose Swigart,
who gave the talk on the Mean
ing and Purpose of Easter; Ruth
Browning, Linda Burns, Laurie
Black, and Sharon Ebersole, who
sang, Were You There When
They Crucified My Lord, and
"The Old Rugged Cross" The
group sang Low in the Grave
He Lay.
After the outdoor service the
Methodist young people gathered
in the Fellowship room of the
church where the Easter break
fast had been prepared for them
by Mrs. R. j. Dutton, Mrs. Jim
Campbell, Harry French, Mrs.
Philip Peterson and Jim Camp
bell
The tables were beautifully
decorated with Easter colors and
place cards were miniature cross
es, which were presented to men,
bers of the Youth Fellowship.
The intermediate members met
at the Sterling Swigart ranch
home where they had an inter-
service of worship and en-
joyed an appetizing breakfast, af-
ter which they returned to the
church for the Church Bible
school at which time a filmstrip
shown entitled "He Lives"
There were thirty-four Methodist
young people in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

c. Arnold Christofferson of Glas.
gov officiated.
Rev. Christofferson as solos
sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus
and 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross" Mrs
Christofferson was his organ ac-
companist.
Pallbearers were Leon Rivet
Pierre Rivet, Kenneth Rindale, Roy
Mitten Jr., Henry Madison Jr. and
Rudy Dore. Interment was In
Poker Jim cemetery on the Little
Missouri River in Mckenzie coun-
ty, North Dakota.
Chester Gordon Davis was born
January II, 1894 at Indianola,
Iowa, to Graham and Ella Davis.
He attended primary school at In
dianola, and at the age of IL came
to the Bonnie Peer Community
east of Sidney to make his home
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bryant. Here he finish
ed his school and was then en-
ployed by several ranchers in that
area. MI. Davis then homesteaded
on land in Mckenzie county, south
of Soaring.
He was united in marriage to
Ida Daley on April S, 1917 at AL
exander, N. D. To this union was
born a daughter, Cora Fern. Mrs.
Davis died shortly after Cora was
born. In 1928, Mr.. Davis was en-
ployed by the Long Bell Lumber
company at Longview, Washington
as q chef.
Chester Davis was married to
Regina T. Pankratz on February
20. 1929 at Longview. They made
their home in Longview until
1885 when Mr.. Davis purchased
and operated a restaurant in Ry-
derwood, Washington until 1887.
That year they returned to Ches-
ter's homestead in Mckenzie
county, where they have made
their home since.
Mr.. Davis served in public of
flee as county assessor for Nc
Kenzie county for several years
after returning to North Dakota.
He was an active member of the
Mckenzie County Grazing Asso-
citation.
Chester Gordon Davis died at
the Community Memorial hospital
in Sidney Easter morning, April
II. He was preceded in death by
his parents, one brother, Bryant
and one sister, Mrs. Chester Lux
Surviving Mr.. Davis are his
Milton Ziebarth of Whittier, CAL
Milton iebarth of Whittier, Cali
fornia; a son, Jack D. Davis of
Nashua, Montana; one sister, Mrs.
Art Daniels of Adair, Iowa; and
an aunt, Mrs. Bert Bryant of
Billings, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
|A/2C K. Sebring
Writes From New
Newfoundland
Is April, 81
Dear Mr.. Hurry.


Dear Mr.. Hurry:
Guess it's high time that l gel
on the ball and pay up my SUBJ
scription or it will soon be toe
late and l will have to come in
and pay it in person. l some times
wonder just where the time goes
to anyway. 1t sure doesn't seem
like it has been over a year since
l was last in Sidney.
l do know that the time really
flys for you at the office as it is
a busy place. Then too, from my
reading in The Herald, the
whole city of Sidney has been a
pretty busy place. So many con-
ventions and different things 60
ing on that never used to happen
in the Sidney area.
Bob LaLonde, who is also sta
toned up here at Pepperrell ALB,
and ! get together every once in
a while and have a good old chat
about the Sidney folk.
Well I'm sorry that ] have been
so slow about writing you but
since / now have a change of ad-
dress decided that l had best get
on the ball. Will be looking for
ward to seeing you and all my
friends in the fall. l certainly hope
that you have a nice lot of warm
weather for the Easter week end
and all spring.
Sincerely, your friend,
ARC Theodore X. Sebring,
AT 10 500 744
4737th USAF Hospital,
APO 1862 New York, N. Y.