davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-05-07

of jamboree troop leadership.
For many Of the $4,000 par
Elephants it will be a "once in
a lifetime" experience seeing
America and camping with
others from all parts Of the
nation.
, 1957-05-07

v. l. 80.
ments should be based on a
ments employers are asked to
assume that current economic
conditions will continue with
out any significant change
throughout the period covered
by the survey. 1t is important
that all employers adopt this
assumption in order that all
estimates will be developed on
a common basis.
In estimating future en-
ployment requirements en-
ployers should also give con-
Sideratlon to such factors as
~ planned or contemplated
expansion or contraction of
existing plant and equipment:
~ planned or contemplated
extension of work shifts and
~ planned or contemplated
increase or reduction in pro-
duction or operations. To as
sure a common standard for
reporting purposes, all estim-
ates of employment require
, 1957-05-07

The fire at Holy Cross Church last December was no
laughing matter But the Benefit performance, for Church
repairs, of THE ABLE MISS CAIN is something to laugh
at. In fact, it's a HOWL /! !!
1t will be staged by The St. Patrck's Players on Friday
evening, May 10th, at sharp 8 o'clock in St. Mary's Hall,
Christiansted.
Won't you come and laugh with US ? Admission is only $10O
, 1957-05-07
TIL u r S D A
AND
F RE A

MGM Pictures presents:
In Cinemascope and Technlcolor
IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER
starring
Gene Kelly, Dan Daley,
Cid Charlse, Hal March,
Dolores Gray
The Musical they are all talking
about !!
The story of three guys and a
couple of gals who set the
Town on Fire with Lots OF
Fun, Music and Laughs En-
tertainment, that guarantees to
chase your blues away.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-07
s A U n D A Y
at 500 pm,

at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish subtitles
1st Feature:
"Superman. Jungle Devils"
Ind FEATURE:
GOLDEN voLTUHE"
srd FEATURE:
"Buckaroo from Powder River"
9Th Feature
SPIDER WEB"
Chapter So
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-07
w E d N z s D A Y
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission
y U E S b a Y
at 500 and $3.50 pm.
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
pete KELLY's BLUES"
Hit No. 2
Paramount Pictures presents:
"FNGERPRNTs. DON'T LIE"
Starring
Richard Travis, Sheila Ryan
The story of an innocent man
who was almost executed, be
cause an Expert insisted, that
"Fingerprints Don't Lie"
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
|ParkwayAdds
Pioneer Relics

RICHMOND, VA.-With the
number of visitors this year al
ready running well ahead of last
year. the Blue Ridge Parkway
should have another record
breaking travel season.
The mountain highroad. built
for ride awhile-stop awhile tour.
ing, carried this years millionth
traveller early in May.
The scenic parkway through
the Southern Highlands offers
the traveller a journey through
scenes that switch rapidly from
rugged mountain peaks to quiet
valleys where hardy and indie
pendent mountain folk still wiring
their livelihoods from the soil.
Modern conveniences. such as
roads, electricity and radios,
have changed some of the hill
culture" but examples of the
old-fashioned rugged way of life
are still visible. The National
Park Service has collected ex-
hibits explaining the natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Virqinio Beach Visitors
To See Naval Review

lof the Statler Hotel in Washing
ton, has opened a two-week en-
gagement at the Cavalier Beach
and Cabana Club.
! Undaunted by the cool wea-
ther that Quoted the Memorial
Day week end some Washing.
tonians remained over and were
regarded for their faith. Ole
Sol beamed for the better part
of this week and sun tans were
added to vacation memories.
Among those here this weel
were Col. and Mrs. G. L. Arta.
monoff and the Colonel,
mother. Madame Elizabeth G
Artamonoff. They have re.
turned to their Washington
home as has Howard Jobe, 9
fellow guest at the Seahorse.
Additional Guests
4 Mrs. M. Chapman Mather Of
Washington and her two
daughters, Anne and Mimi, wer,
among the family groups arriv.
ing this week and for two week.
they stopped over at the Sea.
horse also as did Mr.. and Mrs
J. Garrett Underhill. jr., anc
their son, John G. Underhill III
Among the family groups al
the Martha Washington were
1t. Col. Charles D. Frazer o.
Arlington and his family o.
three, and Mrs. Dorothy c. Davi.
Mayor of Washington, Va, who
has taken an apartment Their,
for a week.
1 Mrs. Dalton c. Lane of Silver
Spring was also on the guest lis
at the Martha Washington.
Robert c. Taylor of Arlington
arrived at the Avamere who's,
guests are extended the priv.
leges of the Surf Beach Club
where vocalist Helene Dixon i.
currently sharing the spotlight
with Lee Schaef of the Way.
farers Trio. Jimmy Sedlar,s or.
chestra plays for dancing under
the stars" each night.
Also at the Avamere thii
week were 1t. Col. and Mrs. H
r. Johnston of Arlington anc
Mrs. F. M. Whichard and sol
of Silver Spring.
Enjoying the broad expans,
of sand and water that 'front.'
the many hotels here werC
Dorothy Fredericks and Pegg,
Hendricks Of Washington. guest
at the Idlewyle. and Joan Moore
also of Washington. vacationinI
at the Atlantic Hotel.
Mrs. John w. Thompson O
/. Washington arrived at the Hall
fax Friday for five days. Ais
guests there we're Mr.. and Mrs
J. Lynn Cornwell. jr.. of Middle.
. burg. Va.
Edward Millner of Fairfax
Va. was expected at the Dunde,
Inn this week end. Mrs. Pau
Critz of Mclean, Va. and Mrs
L. w. Jordan of Alexandria
president and chaplain respec'
lively of the Virginia Legior
Auxiliary. also we're in town t
participate in a spring confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

See what the Jamestown settlers found
for you! Gay Virginia Beach near Cape
Henry, where they FIRST set foot in the
new world. Romp here in Atlantic
surf. Or vacation at Ocean View on
Chesapeake Bay, or Colonial Beach on
the Potomac. Visit the Eastern Shore
for fabulous deep sea fishing. !. F.. or
historic finds like old Ilungars Church.
Pick your daytime sport !. FISH, swim,
water ski, sail ~. play golf or tennis
ride horse or'bicycle. After shutdown,
dance away the star-spangled nights to
the rhythm of name bands. And in
between times, go history hunting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

and human history of the region
lin conveniently located visitor
centers.
Park Supt. Sam Weems said
the exhibit Of mountain ma
chinery at Mabry Hill, an an
Gent and picturesque mill some
so miles south of Roanoke, will
be expanded this year. The ex-
Ihibit, which already includes a
water-powered mill and a black
smith shop. will be expanded
during the summer to include a
mint still. sorghum mill and
tannery. An old mountain cabin
has been moved to the site to
serve as a visitor center,
At the Peaks of Otter Center,
about Is miles north of Roanoke,
a wildlife exhibit is expected to
be in place by midsummer.
A weaving demonstration is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
: (ttN
@4;7::@;;77:~;:;:ates Raise
~koIine ak

Gasoline tax rates have in
creased IN eight States this year
according to a summary prepared
by the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION.
The States increasing theil
taxes are: California, to
cents; Indiana. 4 to 6 cents;
Kansas, 4 to S cents: Massachu-
sets, 5 to 5la cents; defective
July ID; Oklahoma, So to 6l2
cents; Pennsylvania. 8 to cents;
South Dakota and Utah, each
5 to 6 cents.
Pennsylvania had increased its
tax to 6 cents. to pay for high
way and bridge improvement;
following the 1855 floods. but
campaign by AAA clubs effected
a penny reduction in May. New
York also shows rate decrease
from 6 to 4 cents.
The highest State gas tax rate
now is 7 cents a gallon, charged
In Alabama. Florida, Kentucky
Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi
Montana, North Carolina anc
South Carolina. Missouri
charges the lowest rate. 3 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BY BILL SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. June
Z (SpeciaD ALI eyes are turned
seward here today as the ships
of II foreign nations begin ar
irving for the international
naval review to be held in near
by Hampton Roads Wednesday
This resort located four miles
south of historic Cape Henry
which is the gateway to Chesa-
peake Bay and Hampton Roads
affords front-row seat for the
arrival Of the naval might OF
the United States and many
other countries as they arrive to
participate in what is being
called the greatest review of its
kind.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
will review the 14-mile-lone
double row Of more than 10C
ships on Wednesday. Each Of
the participating ships will fire
o 19-gun salute and the re.
viewing ship will play the ma
tional anthem Of the country be.
fore whose ship it is passing.
The event is expected to draw
upwards of 10000 tourists in ad-
dition to the $4,000 naval visi-
tors that will arrive with the
ships.
The double column of ship:
will extend from inside Hamp-
ton Roads to nearby Cape Henry
Vacationers here will get al
opportunity to see many of the
ships after only a short drive
along Route so to Cape Henry
and Lynn Haven Inlet.
Dignitaries Present
For that reason many of those
planning to see the review arr
making hotels here their head
quarters. Among the dignitar'
les is Ambassador L. E. Gallai:
of Luxembourg. He is scheduled
to arrive at the fashionable
Cavalier Club Tuesday.
Steve KiSley and his orchestra
which recently completed an en-
A1At ment IN the Embassy Room
ADDkeSS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Second Leading Port

MIAMI. Fla.-Miami is the
Nations second leading port for
foreign travel-topped only by
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

being developed at Brinegar
Cabin at Doushton Park. Is
miles south Of the Virginia North
Carolina border. This exhibit is
being worked out in cooperation
with the Chatham Manufacture
ing Co.. Mr.. weems said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Boots Cruise Waters
From Alaskan Cities

JUNEAU.-Nearly all Alaskan
towns have area tours. At
Juneau, the Northwind operates
an interesting daily boat cruise.
At Fairbanks. the Discovery plies
the waters of the Tanan River.
The only cargo-passenger river
boat in Alaska serves the Stikine
River area weekly from Wrangell.
This year. new sightseeing
trip has been inaugurated in the
Seldovia- Homer area on the
Kenai Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

RESORTS
FREDERICKSBURG VA.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Lambert C. MA
Church Dedication
Sunday, June 9

The pastor and congregation of
the Lambert Christian and Mis-
sjonary Alliance church announce
the dedication Of their new
church in a special service to be
held Sunday, June 8, at 2:30 p.
m. with the District Superinten-
dent, Rev. L. w. Pippert giving
the dedicatory address. Two for
mer pastors will have part in the
service, Rev. j. H. RoStad, who
served the church from 1892 to
1885, and Rev. Leo E. Berreth
who ministered from 1851 to
1855. Also of special interest will
be the ordination of the present
pastor, Jimmie j. Roberts, at the
close OF the service of dedication.
Mr. Befreth will minister dur
ing the morning service at 11:00
and Mr.. Pippert WIN brig Tie
evening address at 7:45.
The public Is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Prayers To Dead
Letter Office

Every year there are thousands
Of letters that end UP in the deac
letter office at Misunderstanding
because they have no address al
all or because they have the
WRONG address.
II there were a dead letter Of
flee for PRAYERS that are direct
ed to the wrong address, millions
Of prayers would end up in that
office every day.
Prayers addressed in a hit-or-
miss fashion to some Supreme
Being" to some "Grand Architect
Of the Universe" or to a nameless
providence" may be ever SO
beautifully addressed-they are
never received!
God has told us how to address
our prayers Call upon Me in the
day of trouble" he says. II will
deliver thee, and thou shalt glori-
fly Me" To address a prayer to
anyone other than the God who
spoke those words is idolatry.
The God who spoke those words
is the God of the Bible: Father,
Son, and Holy Spirit. Any prayer
not addressed to this Holy Trim
ity-the Father who has made us,
the Son who has saved us, and the
Spirit who converts and sancti-
fies the human hearts headed
for the dead letter office.
To reach its destination a true
prayer must be prayed in the
name of Jesus Christ. "Whatso-
ever we shall ask the Father in
My name, He will give it to you,"
says the Savior.
To pray in the name of Jesus
Christ means to approach God,
trusting that He will give us an
audience because He has been
reconciled to us by the death of
His Son. 1t means to come to
God relying solely upon Jesus
Christ as the worlds one Medi-
ator.
Prayer, true prayer, is one of
the priceless privileges of the be-
lever. Through prayer he has di-
rect access to the Father-heart of
God. And, above all, He has the
assurance that through Christ his
prayers will be heard. For this he
has Gods promise!
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Apert News

Frontiers Sidney office has
been in the animal business Cd
late. We have handled chinchil-
las, a cat and a monkey in air
freight shipments during the pass
week. Bones, the local airport
dog, doesn't know exactly wha.
to think about this animal bust
ness.
The field hearings of the Mon
tana Air Service case have been
concluded in Great Falls. Some
kind of a decision is expected
from the Civil Aeronautics Board
in the Fall. Frontier Airlines
hopes to unity II Montana cities
under a Montana plan for state
wide one carrier service as well
as tying in Montana cities with
out of state terminals at Spo-
kane and Boise. A strong system
of unified commuter air service
is proposed by Frontier for the
Montana cities of Billings, Boze-
man, Butte, Cut Bank, Glasgow,
Glendive, Great Falls, Havre,
Helena, Kalispell, Lewistown,
Livingston, Miles City, Missoula,
Shelby, Sidney and Wolf Point.
\ A new tactical jet bomber uses
approximately 1,345 pounds of
stainless steel, enough to manu-
facture more than SO, 800 kitchen
pairing knives.
The local Civil Air Patrol Ca
diets go to Malmstrom Air Force
Base for their annual encamp-
ment on June Is. The next Civil
Air Petrol meeting for both e
niors and juniors will be on
Tuesday, June ii at 7:30 p. m.
in the local Armory.
Did You Know? D-day effort
of the U. S. Air Forces UMPIRE
cedented in concentration and
size with Allied aircraft flying
approximately $4,000 sorties. The
date was June 6, 1914, Is years
ago.
Frontier Airlines started ION
stop service between Denver and
Grand Junction on June / 49,.
During the past couple of weeks
$4,000 sets Of caps and gowns
weighing over 10000 pounds have
been shipped by air freight via
Frontier Airlnes to destinations
throughout North Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sid
ney include James Precht, Bill
Gngs; Julius johnson, Billings;
Floyd Mcmahon, Cortez, Colo;
Al Beggs, Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Harris, San Diego, Calf.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1886 a. m. MIST.
arrive Williston 1888 a. m. est.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

and jess Playle were Sunday
supper guests at the Carl Ceb-
hardt home. Jennie Scott, Tom
Mcpherson. David Boyce were
afternoon callers.
MI. and Mrs Archie Scott and
family, aid Mr.. and Mrs. AFtis
Scott and family enjoyed dipler
at the Frank Redding home ~
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard 6tr-
gis and family. and Lizzie Shzr-
gis enjoyed dinner at the Law
renee Sturgis home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding
enjoyed supper Saturday at the
Perl Redding. home.
Percy Kassner is visiting his
grandparents before going to Bill
lings to attend summer college
there.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell visited at
the home Of her mother, Lizzie
SturgH Saturday.
Jess Playle Is spending a few
days at the Carl Gebhardt home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Al
Vows at Peoples
Church MAY 80

Diane Mende, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Mende, and James
Atchison were united in mar
riage at a 10 o'clock service Fri
day morning, May 80 at the Peo-
pies Congregational church.
James is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Atchison. The Rev.
Bernard McLain read the i'm
pressive double ring ceremony
In the presence Of the immediate
families of the bride and groom.
Following their marriage a
family dinner was served at the
Mende home after which the
young couple left ON a several
days trip to Regina, Sashatehe-
wan. They have taken UP their
residence in an apartment in the
home Of the brides parents.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Proofs Required
In Filing Social
Security Claims

Many persons who are filing
claims for social security bene-
fits are overlooking the require
ment that certain proofs must be
submitted before their claims can
be certified for payment, accord
ing to Chester v. Buchanan, rep
~Yesentative of the Billings social
security office.
Buchanan said that failure to
present the necessary proofs at
the time the claim is filed causes
the claimant to have to make one
or more additional trips to the
social security office. AS a result
of these extra trips, people have
to wait longer to be interviewed,
the processing of claims is slowed
up and claimants have to wait
longer befdre they receive their
first monthly check.
In most cases the claimant must
submit proof of his date of birth,
Buchanan said. The best proof is
a birth certificate, but If one is not
available, other proofs, such as a
baptismal certificate or a family
Bible, or an old life insurance
are generally acceptable.
He added that self-employed per-
sons should bring q copy of their
1856 Federal income tax return,
and the cancelled check or money
order showing payment Of the tax
to the District Director of Inter-
nal Revenue. Wage earners should
bring copies of their W-2's show
ing their total wages for 1856.
A representative Of the Billings
security office will be in
Sidney at the NYA building all
day Wednesday, June IL, 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

On Sunday, May 26, the ranch
home of the George Mines in
western Richland county was the
annual gathering place for Mr..
Mines brothers and families.
Present were MI. and Mrs. Alex
Milne and Linda apd Alex Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milne, MI.
and Mrs Curt Milne and Brenda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Braisch
and Steve and Jimmy, all Of
Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Milne OF Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mowdy and Mittzie of IL
o9a, N. D., Mi. and Mrs. Ros-
1yn Milne and Delford of Richey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Milne of
Malta, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Gilstrop, Mrs. Shirley Couture,
and Joy arrived Saturday morn
ing for a ten day visit at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. w. Z.
Moore, and at the Robert Gregg
home. These girls, with the ex-
cepdon Of Joy, had been born
and raised in the Savage COM
munity and have many friends
here.
The members OF the Sr. Birth
day club gathered at the home
OF Mrs. Olaf Waag Tuesday at
ternoon and helped her celebrate
her birthday. The time was spent
visiting, and a delicious lunch
was enjoyed at a late hour. The
guest of honor was presented
with a gift from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Herigstat
and>daughter OF Sidney, and Mr.
and Mr.. Jack Spithoven enjoy.
ed coffee at the Oscar Larson
home after the music recital or
Monday evening. .
A very large crowd enjoyed the
pot-luck dinner and social hour
held in the Lutheran church par
lors on Sunday after the morn
ing service. This was in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Tysdal, who are
leaving to return to their home
in Minneapolis, after having spent
several weeks, serving as pasrtor
Of the Savage, Skaar and Dry
Creek churches. while they are
without a pastor. Mrs. Tysdal
was presented with q life menu
bership pin from the Ladies' Aid,
and the Brotherhood presented
Rev. Tysdal with a farewell gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Strrxis
" Laurel, Montana arrived at
the Lizzie Sturgis home Monday
for a few days visit at the home
II his mother and other relatives.
The Community church moth
ers and daughters enjoyed a
banquet Tuesday evening. The
were beautifully decorated
lavendar, white and lilac
The guest speaker was
lady missionary from Japan
MIR. and Mrs. Verlin GebhardtI
md family and Vernon Gebhardt'
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Boxeman - David Drivdah OF
Sweet Grass county WIS elected
president, Nu Beta Beta, All club
honorary at Montana ShRbe Col
lege, and 10 Anne Fulbrieht Of
CaScade county wa elected vice
president.
Other officers named are Leona
Franz Of Richland county, score
tary; Lee Richardson of Yellow
stone county, treasurer; and
Katherinette Malone OF Teton
county, historian.
Thirteen new members were
initiated by the honorary and
they are: Jeanne Joubert, Chou
teau county; Deanna Swenson
and Katherinette Malone, Teton;
Robert McIlhattan, Gallatin;
Carol Helterline, Sanders; James
Newman and Lee Richardson,
ellowstone; Bert Thurber, Mer-
rill Armstrong and Janice Cole,
Cascade; Larry Lindstrand, Mus
selshell; George Slanger, Beav-
erhead; and c. W. Vaughn, as
sociate state All club leader.
Members of the Mu Beta Beta
are responsible for q number of
activities on the canpus among
them being to assist with the sta4e
All club congress held In Au-
gust, conducting an M-couexe
international Farm Youth Ex-
change assembly in December,
Z demonstration party for
the Montana All club leaders
school. and assisting the college
All club with its activities.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

The VFW Auxiliary held a So
cial meeting May ~. A fine at
tendance was out for the evening
OF games at which many useful
gifts were awarded. Mrs. Charley
Adamson, Mrs H. E. Halvorson,
Mrs. Fred Ter Wisscha, and Mrs.
Harry Powers were on the enter
tainment committee,
Mrs. Emil Vos and Mrs. Har-
old Sweley met with Mrs. Bailey
Fisher at her home to make plans
for attending the convention ia
Helena. Those who attended the
convention were Mrs. VosS Mrs.
Sweley and Constance Brehm.
Members are urged to be out
for the next meeting, June y
and hear the convention reports.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

The Rev. DR.. George D. Struhm,
president of the st. Paul Bible
Institute, st. Paul, Minnesota, is
scheduled to speak at the Chris
tan and Missionary Alliance
churches of Lambert and Sidney.
He will be at Lambert June IL
at 800 and Sidney June Is at
7:3p p. m.
DR.. Strohm has wide experience
as missionary and educator. In
addition to his educational ac-
tivities he has served as a mis-
sionary in China and the Philip
pines. The famed "Shangri-La",
stone-age valley in Dutch New
Guinea, which was recently dis
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
ZION LUTHERAN BIBLE
SCHOOL PICNIC AT
FRIDAY

The closing Bible school pic
mic Of Zion Lutheran church will
be held at the Tairview park Fri
day at noon and for the Molly
school at 8 p. m Friday after
noon. School has been In session
for two weeks with a total en-
rollment Of $50 pupils
Teachers who have served for
the period are Mr.. Lester Rue,
Mrs~ Wayne Wilkins, Mrs. David
Paschle, Mrs. Harold Riedel, Mr..
Norman Wangerud, Miss Ilene
Reidle, Mrx. Herbert Reidle, Mrs.
Kermit Swenson, Mrs. A.. E.
Setness, Miss Irene Hopperstad
and hlfm Resale Anderson. The
superintendent has been Miss AL
ice Hcpper1tad-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
CHARLOTTE HANSEN
COLLEGE
1 PLEDGE

Moorhead, Minnesota - Among
the students who recently pledged
a society at Concordia College,
Moorhead, Minnesota, was Char
lotte Hansen, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Art Hansen OF Sidney, Mon
tana.
Charlotte was accepted into the
Lambda Beta Sigma society and
is a sophomore at Concordia Col
lege.