davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Buehler Explains
Operation Of
Swimming Pool

Many people have asked about
the operation Of the Sidney Mu-
nicipal Swimming Pool. There
seems to be many who do not
know how this pool operates and
how proper sanitary conditions
are maintained. II, after reading
this article, you still have ques-
tons concerning the pool please
call the pool manager, Richard
Buehler.
The pool is owned and operat-
ed by the City Of Sidney through
the Recreation Council. 1t is a
large pool being go x 150' and
it holds 10000 gallons. 1t is a
re-circulation type of pool, which
means that the water is circulat-
ed through two 400 gall per min
ute filters which remove dirt and
impurities from the water.
The water is treated by the
addition of chlorine in amounts
as prescribed by the Montana
Health board. Chlorine kills the
bacteria in the water and pre-
vents the spread of contagious
diseases. Soda ash is added to
the water when needed to reduce
the acid effect of chlorine which
irritates the eyes. Other chemi-
Gals are added to prevent the for
nation of algae. This treatment
of the water is designed to afford
you and your children a very
pleasant and healthful form of
recreation.
The pool is open for approxi-
mately rs days. Free lessons are
provided for all who r inter-
This year approximately
three hundred people are TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity
to learn to swim. The average is
about 600 swimmers a day with
as many as 1000 SWIM
mers in the pool during one day.
The pool is supported by admis-
sions and through taxes and is
without question the most popu-
lar local summer recreation ac-
Persons interested are invited
to inspect the pool and its filter
ing and chlorination plant. The
county health officer has inspect
ed the pool and will continue to
do SO weekly.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Awards Received
For Grade School
Track Meet

The ribbons for the winners OF
the first Sidney Chamber of Com
merce and Sidney Moose Grade
School Track meet have been re-
ceived. Approximately 125 awards
will be made to first through fifth
place in the various events Of the
three divisions. Winners can call
at the Sidney Chamber office and
pick up these awards.
High point men for the meet
were: Lightweight division: LIST, D.
Me- innis, Sioux Pass, IL points;
End, p. Jarvis, st. Philomena, 10
points; 3rd, M. Little, Sidney Ele-
mentary, III points.
Middle weight division: LIST, S.
Joslin, Ridgelawn, l6 points: End,
H. Solberg, Sidney Jr. High, 8h
points; 3rd, R. Gladowski, Lam
bert, 8 points; 4th, G.. Solberg, Sid
ney Jr. High, 8 points.
Heavy weight division: 1st, r.
Jensen, Sidney Jr. High, 16 points;
End, M. ~Iverson, Ridgelawn, Ia
points; 3rd, N. Wheeler, Ridge
lawn, Is points.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
BY the Mayor Of the City
Of Sidney

Whereas, the men and women
Of the Civil Air Patrol, Civilian
auxiliary of the United States
Air Force, have, since its incep-
ton worked devotedly in the
cause of private commercial and
military aviation In behalf of the
people of this nation, and
Whereas, these same civilian
volunteers have established and
have dedicated themselves to
maintaining in the City of Sidney
an effective program of aviation
education for our youth, and
Whereas, 1857 marks the 5Oth
Anniversary OF United States Air
power.
Now therefore, / Harold Mer-
Ger, Mayor of the City Of Sidney
do hereby proclaim the week
beginning August S., 1857 as Avi-
alton Week and do hereby urge
the people of the City of Sidney
to observe this week by partici-
pating in the ceremonies ar
ranged by the Sidney Squadron
Of Civil Air Patrol, the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce and Of
ficials of Frontier Airlines at the
Richland County Airport on Sat-
urday, August 10, 1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Civ Council News
BY Harold Mercer

This is budget time once again
| which means that the various
committees hold many meetings
trying their very best to put
Sidney on a pay as you 60
basis.
This council as eve before is
faced with a most difficult job
due to several reasons, the most
important being the fact that the
state passed certain laws this
past session that the cities must
follow.
Those laws are giving every
city in the state of Montana a
bad time as most of you no doubt
know if you read the council
news from the city of Billings.
All cities and towns in the state
of Montana find themselves in
the position of having to look
to other sources for their revenue
other than property tax. AS Of
this time the city of Sidney has
not done much looking but #
we are to hold yours and my
taxes down then we must take
this step and do it soon.
The various committees met and
made up what they thought was
a budget that was as small rs
they could possible make and
vet, when the preliminary bud
get was submitted we found that
ten thousand dollars had to be
cut from the general fund alone
to come within the laws of Mon
tana.
The budget will only be about
two thousand higher than last
year providing the attorney gen.
eral does not rule against us on
the five-day work week for city
policemen. If he should rule that
we have to go on a five-day
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Kenneth S. Agerter director of
admissions at Shattuck School,
Faribault, Mimi, will visit alum
nj and patrons of the school in
Sidney Tuesday, August 6.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL



"A SPECIAL ELECTION of School
District No. z. Richland County. Mon
tana, for the purpose of ConSolida-
tion of School District No. 81 with
School District No. z will be reid at
the District School House on August
10th. 1857. between the hours of 2 and
8 p. m.
BY order of the District School
BOARD.
Oriana Gear, Clerk. 28-1tc
CALL FOR BIDS
FOR SALE
dist No. 86. lambert is hereby ask
ing for bids on a $40 Chevrolet
school bus. The bus has a l ton
chassis. good tires and a recondi-
tioned motor. The bids are to be OPP
ened August Is at 8 p. m. The board
reserves the right TO reject any or
bids.
Mrs. Marie L. Pust elk
Lambert. Montana. 28-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
RUSSELL psta
Nuptials At
Fairview Church

MISS Kay Russell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Russell
Of Buford became the bride of
James Opsta, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Opsta of Sidney, on July
5 at 800 p. m. at the Zion Luz
theran church in Fairview. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. E. Setness.
The church was lighted with can
dies and was decorated with
baskets of mixed flowers at eth
er side of the altar.
Mrs. Lester Larson played the
traditional wedding music and
accompanied Mrs. Lee Russell,
aunt of the bride, who sang 20
Promise Me-" 20 Perfect Love-"
and also sang "a Wedding Pray
er" while the couple knelt at
the altar.
The bride, who was given III
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length gown of chantilly
lace and net over burmil bridal
satin. Her fingertip veil of nylon
illusion was held by a small cap
of lace dotted with sequins. Her
jewelry was a double strand of
pearls and matching earrings,
gift of the groom. She carried
a bouquet OF white carnations
and daisies.
Barbara Kaufman of Glendive,
wearing a blue formal of net over
taffeta and a strand Of pearls,
gift of the bride, was the brides
maid. She carried a bouquet of
white daisies. Milton Olson Jr.
was the bridegroom's attendant.
Ushers were Vernon Klose and
Marvin Skogen who also lighted
the candles. All wore white car
nation b0utonnieres.
The brides mother chose a
navy blue dress with white c
cessories. Both mothers had cor
sages of pink rosebuds and car
nations.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors for ITS guests. The four
TERED wedding cake, beautifully
decorated with blue roses and
topped by a miniature bride and
groom, was baked by Mrs. Pat
Hurley, cousin of the bride.
The cake was cut by Mrs. Lee
Russell, aunt of the bride, and
was served by Mrs. Steve Cayko
Jr. Miss Sue Opsta, sister OF
the groom, and Miss Charlotte
Hurley poured. Miss Audrey
served the brides Ia
BILE and Misses Beverly, Bonnie
and Karen Biehl served the
guests. Then color scheme of the
was carried out in blue
and white.
Miss Judy Russell, sister Of the
was in charge of the guest
Misses Diane Delp, Mari
Ign Ludington, and Beulah Levno
presided at the gift table.
For travelling, Mrs. Opsta wore
a light blue dress with white ac-
cessories. After a wedding trip
to the Black Hills the couple
are at home on a farm in the
Cartwright community.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

man, Jon Luna; DoCk, raul
Jordahl. Dave Lahren.)
The Concordia College "Am.
bassadors" quartet, travelling un-
der the auspices Of Concordia
College, Moorhead, Minnesota
will appear at Pella Lutheran
church Friday, August 8 at 8
p. m.
The quartet sponsored by North
Dakota = Montana District Luther
League consists Of Ray Thielman
Hazen, North Dakota; Jon Lund,
Sidney, Montana; Paul Jordahl,
Finley, North Dakota and Dave
Lahren ,Walcott, North Dakota.
They present a musical program
consisting Of hymns, chorales and
spirituals. A brief devotional
message will also be given.
There will be no admission
charge. A free-will offering will
be received.
During the summer the quar-
tet is travelling throughout North
Dakota, Montana and Minnesota,
presenting approximately eighty
concerts.
The quartet will appear at
Zion Lutheran church ut Fair
view Sunday, August 4 at 1880
p. m.
The members of the quartet
are seniors at Concordia College.
Mr.. Thielman is majoring in
physical education and mirroring
in biology. He is a halfback on
the Concordia football squad and
is a member of a Minnesota in
tercollegiate track championship
group. MIR. Jordahl is majoring
in English and mirroring in psy-
cholo9y and plans to enter the
He is a member of the
Concordia College Concert band.
Mr.. Lund is a member of the
Concordia College Concert band.
He is majoring in chemistry and
speech. Mr. Lahren is majoring
in English and mirroring in math-
ematics. He is a member of the
college Chapel choir.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Donna Allison
Is Bride of
James Delaney

Miss Donna Marie Allison
daughter of Mrs. VIM Houglum
Sidney and Mr.. Thomas Allison
Great Falls, and James Delaney
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Delaney, Sidney, pledged we'd
ding vows in st. Philomena's
Catholic church at ii a. m. Sat-
urday, July 81. Rev. Edward
Shinnick performed the double
ring ceremony before about zoe
guests.
Vases. of mixed flowers were
at the altar. Miss Roberta Glad
owski played nuptial organ music,
and the accompaniment for Mrs.
Petronella Harris, who sang save
Marie" and ION This Day."
Mr.. Allison gave his daughter
in marriage. Her gown was of
French tulle over nylon, with
floor length TERED full skirt, fit
ted bodice with sweetheart neck
line and short sleeves. A small
cap trimmed with seed pearls
held her fingertip net veil, and
her jewelry was pearl earrings.
She carried white orchids on a
fan.
Miss Mary Lou Volk was maid
of honor, and Sharon DeVoir
and Mrs. Sam Nault were brides
attendants. Junior bridesmaids
were Diana Allison and Catherine
Delaney, sisters of the bridal
couple. All wore dresses of tur-
quoise crystalline with sashes and
matching picture hats, and carried
bouquets similar to the brides.
William Coffrin was best man,
and Larry Delaney, a brother, and
Donald McMorris were attendants
and ushers. Kay Delaney, the
groom's brother, carried the rings
on a satin pillow.
A reception was held at St.
Philomena's school. The four tier
ed cake trimmed with red roses
and topped by bridal figures, was
cut and served by Mrs. Alvin
Fisher. Mrs. Kenneth Gedrose
served the punch, and Mrs. Ed
ward Mans and Mrs. Conrad
Gedrose poured. Miss Irene Jones
kept the guest book. The bridal
couple opened their gifts for all
to see.
For travelling Mrs. Delaney
chose brown dotted swisse with
white accessories, and wore a
white orchid corsage. After a
wedding trip to Yellowstone park
and Virginia City the young
couple will live in Great Falls,
where MI. Delaney is employed
at Kiffring Machine Shop.
Prenuptial showers included
one given by Miss Irene Jones,
and one by Mrs. Clarence Stew
enson with Mrs. John Fieden as
co-hosteSs.
Out Of town guests wers Mrs
Vera Allison, Van Mugs Calf;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gedrose, New
Rockford, N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Newmiller, Bowdon, N D.;
Selma vaen, New Rockford,
N. D.; Mrs. Sam: Nault, Havre;
Mrs. Emil Whitledge and Miss
Barbara Whitney, Chester; Mrs.
John Milley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Allison, and Miss Diana Allison,
Great Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid McMorris, Lewistown; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mans,
Wolf Point.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
DIR. M. j. KLETTE HEADS
ASSN.

DR.. M. j. Klette, Havre Chiro-
practor, is the new president of
the National Board of Chiropractic
Examiners. He was elected at the
convention of the National Chiro-
practic Assn, held in Los Angeles.
Klette also was appointed to the
Accreditation of Schools commit
teee. He is now president of the
state board Of Chiropractic Exam
liners.
DR.. Klette is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Klette of Sidney and a
graduate of Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Archery Shoot August 3rd at
900 at Bow Hunters Range.
August 4, City Tennis Tourna-
ment at 100 at high school courts
- registration at courts.
August IL, City Horseshoe tour
nament, loo at the south park.
Registration at the courts, singles
and doubles.
August Is, City Swimming
meet at the pool at 100. Dem
o%nstrations and competitive SWIM
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

work week it will mean the hir-
ing of two more policemen and
then of course additional money
will have to be brought in thru
taxes to pay their wages.
At the protest meeting held for
District 40 there was only one
protest in the entire area, there
fore the City Council instructed
the City Attorney to proceed with
the selling of the bonds for this
Improvement district.
Special Improvement District
No. 43 is the are over in the
west part of town which will be
improved by the oiling of the
streets. This also included the
sunset housing which will come
under a separate contract.
The type of oiling for this
project is different than that used
in the Lambert - Circle road. We
find that it can be done much
cheaper and our engineers who
by the way are the firm of Bur-
dick and Webster from Williston
tell us that we will have about
as good a road as there is in
Sidney.
Many other problems are COM
ing up before your council and
we will report them to you from
time to time. AS you know, the
council meets every first and
third Monday and you r in
vited to attend.
Protest meeting for the final
budget will be on August 7th.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

Protest meeting for the final
budget will be on August 7th.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01
Recreation
Schedule For
August A to 10
SWIMMING:

SWIMMlNG:
Public swimming 100 to 500
everyday; TOO Ito 900 p. m. Mon
day through Thursday.
Lessons - Monday and We'd
nesday for beginners: Girls 8
UP, 900; Boys 8 to 8, 1000; Girls
6 to 8, 11:00. Adult beginning,
4:45.
Tuesday and Thursday, 900
advanced; 1000 intermediate;
11:00 beginning boys 8 and up.
Life saving, TOO Friday.
GIRLS SOFTBALL:
Tournament on Monday, Aug.
S at 900 Quillings VS.. American
Legion at 300; Ridgelawn VS..
JeTry's Market at 1890.
MEMS SOFTBALL:
Monday, Trinity VS.. Methodist;
Pella League VS.. Nazarene. We'd
nesday - Pella VS.. Nazarene;
Congregational VS.. Assembly of
God.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-01

July -, 1901
Donald O'Brien, Chairman
National Home Fund
Department of Montana, VFW
Sidney, Montana
Dear Comrade O'Brien:
Enclosed you will find the Gre
dental card covering your ap-
pointment to the office of Nation
al Home Fund Chairman.
/ regret that it has been i'm
possible for me to talk to you per-
'sonally regarding this appoint
ment, but possibly / will have the
opportunity to contact you within
the near future.
Yours in Comradeship,
Robert A. Durkee, Commander
Dept. of Montana, VFW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
les Modern Console
IL" Series
Portable

Engineered for max
innum performance,
in spite Of its ex-
ire m portability!
Enjoy II onywhere!
Buy it on cosy terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

You your family growing beeyed this and
enjoying with big appreciation. You'll enjoy it. For Safeway
Pot Roast guaranteed juicy tender has the rich flavor
only in USDA Choice Grade Beef And it's trimmed Of all
and faby expert Meat Cutters Come today At this
budseparng price you well for tonight freeze
one for later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Washington. d. e., MAINLAND. mi.
crest Heights, Bethesda, Silver SpTing,
Iakoma Park, Bladensburg, Coral Hilla,
wood, Chevy Chase, Indian Head, Cap-
ltol Heights, Marlboro VIRGINIA.,
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church, Mclean, Annandaie, Herudon.
No SALES TO DEALERS WE RE-
SERVE TIE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM
Titles. Produce prices subject 10 daily
market changes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Minus. Viola, Del Roy sieyers,
who has hit 30 home runs for the
Washington Senators, shows his
big bat 70 Bobbee Croney, Hop
kinsulle. Ky; Hobart Hale
Boomer. w. Va; and Roy Phillips,
Houston, Texas
Below Is Jesse Owens with
three Of the award winners.
Others, left to night are James
Kirton. Mullins, s. C., presenting
a f-H plaque to J. r. Dickson. re-
tired county agent OF Columbia,
s C.; Miss Hattye Z. Roseman,
secretary in the Mississippi state
Extension office; DR. william J.
L. Wallace. president Of West vir-
ginia State College; and p. II
Stone. camp director
Bottom row, left % right: Dr..
r. y. Evans, president Of Prairie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

4-Hers In Washington for their
10th annual Regional Camp, Aug.
ust ll-l9 at Howard University,
had a very busy schedule. These
pictures show some Of the camp
activities Of the 1928 rural youth
delegates who represented their
354. 900 fellow Alters in the II
Southern states. Top row, left 10
right Under Secretary Of Agri-
culture True d. Morse takes
look at the All flag. Joining him
are Eleanor Jones, Hayti, Mo;
Mary German, Cedar Grove, W.
Va; william Griffin, Madison.
Ala: Carolyn Lewis, Boomer, W.
Va: and Clarence Spencer. Yale.
Va.
At the Capitol. Miss Roberta
Church Of the U. S. Department
OF labor reviews the Al program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

with two Tennesseesns, Juanita
Stewart, ClarksviIle and Joe 3.
Dickerson, Springfield. Getting
pointers on dairy1ng from Herds
man Thomas BentIy At the UsDA
Research Center are: James Kir-
ton, Mullins. S. c.; Robert Carter,
Sunderland. Nd; Clifford Lewis
Greenvlle. Ga; and Lloyd Peer
man, Gladys, Va.
Studying the Energy Saving
Kitchen" are Yvonne Evans,
Charleston, Mo, Christine Ben
son, Lsngston, okla; and Gather
inc Griffin, WinnsbOro, La.
Second row. 4-Hers visit the
White House. DR.. Fiemmie p
Kittren, dean Of home economies
at Howard. discusses the food val
ne Of eggs with Maxine White
Prcntiss, Miss. and Frederic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

View, Texas, A. & NJ College, re-
REEVES a All gifts from Katherine
Mills, Baton Rouge, la. Others are
Thomas McClinton, seguin, Texas;
Anna Wilmington, Waco, Texas;
David scroggins, Tallahassee
Ala: and Fannie Bell Jones, Col
umbia, Tenn.
Administrator 9. NJ. Ferguson
Of the Federal Extension Service
and Smokey Bear have been ex-
planning TO Donald Brown, Gaines
vile. Fla, how the y. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture functions.
Frank L. Teuton. USDA informa-
ton officer, is not only explaining
USDA research on substitutes for
blood plasma, but Is also demon
strating on Albert Friday, Tim
monsville. s. C., self-service
TRANSMISSION apparatus invented
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

AS millions of Americans are in
creasingly finding something to
salt away mutual savings bank
assets were more that S33 billion
last year-a record that Is ex-
pected to be topped in 1857.
Please Remit.-A woman in
Burbank, Calf, who discovered
that her marriage hadn't been
legal, after all, Immediately filed
suit against her husband" for
sos. 900 for 8 years work as sec
rotary bookkeeper and house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

In the State Of Washington
there's a town named George.
A record $4,000 life insurance
death claims were paid in 1856
as a result Of motor vehicle acct
dents 5000 more than in SIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Count the various departments.
features. news stories. cOluKSas
and pictures once. We think you
win agree that readers Of this
paper get their moneys worth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

by Agriculture researchers. DR..
Edward w. Alton, national direc-
tor OF All is discussing a model
farm exhibit with Sandra Jones,
Tarboro, N. c.; Bobby Griffin,
Prospect, Tenn; Rosetta Hedge
peth. Rocky Mount, ~ c.; Miss
Emmie Nelson. field representa-
tive Of the National Committee on
boys and girls club work; Will
liam Holmes. Tucker, Ark; Rem
ME Bradley. Calhoun. Ala; James
Bullock. Enfield, ". c.; and Flor
eta Douglas, Wynne, Ark. -
USDA Photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

KILLED KOREAN CIVILIAN Pic. Murtn Mills Of BROOKLYN
s,qtonod in Korea scheduled face informal hearing this
week on the dedth Of Korem cviGn Of his hands PIC Mills
ordered 10 guard pipeline fired three wGrng shots into hs
vaer whom several civilians including the victim 10 BYong XII
climbed tho pipeline. waning shot neoehoed on hS
aoI und LODGED in The Koreans abdemSn swSprSss PhoIo)
GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SAVE TIME,
MONEY AND ENERGY WITH HELPFUL
WANT ADS IN THIS PAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Continued From Preceding Page

for daytime wear. q spiderwebby bib Of
rubies that came as q wedding gift from
Burma, and diamonds Of every shape,
dangle and glitter
Elizabeth likes lapel pins. and her
favorite is a bowknot Of diamonds. This
'Loveknot." as 1t is called by jewelers.. has
the special duty Of holding the Ribbon Of
the Most Noble Order Of the Garter on the
shoulder Of an evening gown. 1t Is also
used as a daytime ornament for velvet
coats.
Her Majesty seldom wears rings, but
she has a large assortment Of bracelets,
which she wears mostly outside her long
gloves in the evening. Her favorite. no
doubt. Is a band Of diamonds and gold
given to her by Prince Philip on their
wedding day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
British information Services

Photos courtesy British Information Services
JeweIed bowknots oroce Queens doy-
time lopels. A loveknot OF diomond
"Ioce with gold. il wos o wedding
gift from the people Of Dorset.
Three brooches in one moke up g.
inch deep devont corsoee. gift
from Queen MoV. Laurel and flower
design tops peoh- shoped diomond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Her Majesty has three favorite wrist
watches. One Of the smallest In the world
was given to her by then President De Brun
Of France when she was IL. (She lost 1t
while hunting. and last year, in Paris, she
was presented with duplicated A watch
given to her by her parents-a baguette-
has a honeycomb gold mesh band and
small diamonds at either end. and her
wedding gift Swiss watch has q bracelet
with 80 diamonds.
Earrings listed in her jewel books in
clude the 15-diamond fancy cuts" that
she wore to the ballet in Portugal. ve-petal
diamond apple blossoms. clusters of sap
phires and diamonds. and modest pea-size
pearls.
The Queens necklaces also are many
and varied. There are her favorite pearls