davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
j. Legion Defeat
Winston Lose to Billings

one and a good curve won the
first game as he pitched 4-hit
ball; Carranza got two of the 4
Sidney hits.
Hatch was the winner of the
second contest. He is the most
experienced pitcher on their fine
staff with a very good curve ball.
Sidney did collect z hits and 6
runs off his offerings, more than
any other team, including top
squads from Washington, Min
nesota and North Dakota. How
ever the professionalism lads
from Billings pounded out Ia
hits off Quilting in seven innings
and 9 hits off Cookson in two.
They earned only 6 runs off
Quilting in the 7 innings and it
should therefore have been a
close contest, but those fielding
lapses were too great a handi-
cap, especially in the second in
ming when only one out of
the 6 was earned. The Billings
lads played errorless ball in both
contests.
Many good games r to be
played at the local ball park by
the Legion nine starting with
Watford City and a series with
Minot, one of the two teams who
have beaten Billings this year,
and a strong squad from Dickin-
son. Watch for the dates as they
will be announced in The Sid
ney Herald and over KICK.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Over 5000 Attend Fun
Fro|ic Rodeo at Sidney

Buxbaum; Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hill
Oldest Mounted: Man, Joe Kel-
ly; Woman, Mrs. Dan LaBonte.
Youngest Mounted: Boy, Billie
Schilling; Girl, Linda Lightfield
Junior Cowgirl: Billy Ander-
son; Pattie Rehbein.
Senior Cowgirl: Helen Albert,
Ruby Hill, Ann Shulick.
Junior Cowboy: Ronnie Ster-
han; Larry Weiz.
Senior Cowboy: Lyle Devine;
Jim Spurgeon; Ray Wright.
Best Dressed Family Group:
Bert Lalonde family; Bob Schil-
ling family; Lewis Murray fam
lily.
Best Dressed Girl: Betty De-
vine.
Best Dressed Boy: Johnny
Harnish.
Horse Novelty: Yellowstone
Livestock; Fred Traiger, Culbert-
son.
The Saddle Club pony was won
by Dan Anderson of Girard; sad
die by Ten Jensen and the bride
and martingale by George Garcia.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

Rev. George S. Sanders, new
pastor of Lonsdale Methodist
church, with Mrs. Sanders and
their 16 months old daughter,
Wendy, arrived from Shelby this
week and are now getting set
tied in the church parsonage.
Rev. Sanders will conduct his
first service as resident pastor
for the Lonsdale congregation
this Sunday.
A graduate of Hamline Univer-
sity in st. Paul, Mimi, Rev. San
ders has spent the past Is months
in the Montana Conference serv-
ing churches at Pine Creek,
Great Falls West Side, Cascade,
Belt and Shelby. He is a native
of Minnesota.
Mrs. Sanders Fern) graduated
from Miss Woods kindergarten
Primary Training School in Min
neapolis and taught kindergarten
privately in Great Falls and in
the Shelby public school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

the units, and statewide, by the
Departments of the different
states.
Co-sponsors for local girls
were: Lambert PTA for Miss
Adele Roberts; Savage PTA for
Miss Ina Chandler; Fairview PTA
for Miss Lucille Ruff, and Sid
ney Kiwanis Club for Miss Jane
Peterson. Full sponsorship for
Miss Judy Hagen was by the
American Legion Auxiliary to
Post No. IL.
Miss Hagen is a junior in Sid
ney high school, but her home
is on a ranch south of Poplar.
The purpose of Girls State is
to educate our girls in the duties,
privileges, rights and RESPONSE
bilities of American citizenship.
Through the medium of myth
cal political parties called Blue"
and Cold" they elect their own
officers in the manner prescribed
by regular election procedure,
from the city councilmen up to
the state governor.
They set up their city govern
ment, pass and enforce their own
ordinances.
They administer their own
counties through their commits
Sioners and various county Off
Gals, elective and appointive.
They organize their own legis-
lature, present and argue their
own bills, and enforce them thru
their own officials.
In every way, the girls lived
as self-governing citizens during
the full period of Girls State, and
learned first hand, that govern
ment is just what they make it.
OF course the highlight of the
week is the election Of officers.
and a really hot political cam
paign, with the entire group of
256 girls who come from all parts
of Montana, taking part, before
the election which comes early
in the week.
Judy Hagen was elected to the
4th highest state office, that of
attorney general. She was one Of
the two girls chosen to speak at
the last session of this Girls
on the topic, II Speak for
State"
Ina Chandler was elected a
county commission and Adele
Roberts was appointed a deputy
county sheriff.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
New Chamber
Members Aid
In Financing

New memberships are helping
to meet the lag in Chamber IL
nancing as about thirty newcom-
ers have paid 1857 assessments
A fairly good dues payment
response from the Chambers
regular membership was noted
this week. According to President
lack Knoop, everyone's coopera-
ton is essential to carry out the
program planned for the year and
an immediate payment is asked
for SO that committees can plan
the balance of 1857 activities.
Additional new members who
nave very recently joined the
Chamber include David Picker
ing, Pickering Honey Company;
LaMoie LaFay, -Lalonde Hotel;
Warren Paepke, KUMV-TV; Rus
sci Mercer, rancher; Mr.. and
Mrs. George PATTERSON, Credit
Bureau; B. E. Coffrin and Ben
York; Pittsburg Paint and Glass
distributors; and Robert Frazier,
Frazier Propape. Sun Oil is also
maintaining its membership even
though inactive here at the pres
ent time.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

The Sidney Junior Legion team
dropped two conference games TO
Montana's leading and defending
state champions on Saturday and
Sunday but bounced right hack
to beat Williston Tuesday night.
The locals now have a season OF
8 wins and 4 losses record and
are in second place in the Eastern
Glass A conference with a 4 won
and 2 loss record.
The next series of games will
be played at Glendive Saturday
and Sunday by the Legion nine
who will return to play their
next home game against Wat
ford City at 8:15, Wednesday.
July II at Moose Memorial Field.
In Tuesday nights game at
Williston the locals spotted Viii
liston an 81 lead as Ron La
Londe had trouble finding the
plate and issued a series OF
walks. John Marman came on
and did a good job in his second
appearance as a Legion pitcher
while his mates were climbing
on Williston's top pitcher, O.fen,
to bring the score to HIP. Craig
Price came in with two on IN the
seventh to shut out the Williston
nine the rest of the way. The To-
Gals went ahead in the 9th ju-
ming when r. Quilting walked.
T. Quilting flied out; then Cook
son and Whitaker singled to
bring in what proved to be the
tying and winning runs. This con-
cluded a four game series with
Williston with Sidney winning
three out of the four, all games
being won by one run margins.
The Billings team pitched up
two wins here as they bombarded
the Sidneyites 90 and 1876.
Fielding errors hurt Sidney in
both games with Billings scoring
many unearned runs. Craig
Price was the loser in the first
and Tom Quilting in the second.
Walters, a big lad with a fast
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
'Canadan-U.S.-
Mexieanhgbway
Meet Planned

The annual meeting of the Ca
madam = u. S. = Mexican Hiway
Association will be held in Sidney
in late July or early August. The
date is to be announced after a
poll of interested cities is COM
pleted.
The association meeting is ex-
pected to draw representatives
from as far north as Prince AL
bert in Saskatchewan and south
into Wyoming and Colorado. Ac-
cording to President R. S. Mutt,
the session will include discus
sions on a road pamphlet, reports
on the various sections and a pro-
gram of action for the coming
year. The local Chambers Road
Committee will assist on ar
rangements.
Present officers and directors
are: President, R. S. Mutt, Sid
ney; 1st vice president, Alex Ait
ken, Regina; End vice president,
Fred Reinecke, Wibaux; 3rd vice
president, Raymond Sheldon,
Ekalaka; secretary, Dan c.
Price, Sidney; directors: S. N.
McEachern, Saskatoon; Ernie
Coos, Prince Albert; Harry Boyce,
Regina; Dave Ayotte, Minton,
Sask.; HUI Moeller, Plentywood;
George Lund, Reserve; John Poe,
Medicine Lake; Clarence Hansen,
Froid; William Krall, Culbertson:
Al Huber, Fairview; j. l. Turner,
Sidney; Ole Jensen, Richey; Der.
Hilger, Glendive; Norman Hazel
wood, Wibaux; Lloyd Owen, Ba-
ker; Clarence Crystal, Ekalaka;
Jim Courtney, Alzada; Mayor
Knapp, Hulett, Wyo.; VIM. Glas-
by, Sundance, Wyo.; Wilson Bur-
nette, New Castle, Wyo.; H. L..
Kautschi, Lusk, Wyo.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
FIREMAN-LABORER
1880 CIVIL SERVICE
JOB OPEN AT Pc

Federal Civil Service announces
an examination for Fireman
Laborer, 1880 a year, in the
Post Office Service at Sidney,
Washington.
Apply at any post office for
application forms or information
as to where such forms may be
obtained, or to the Director,
Eleventh u. S. Civil Service Re-
gion, 302 Federal Office Build
ing, Seattle 4, Washington.
Applications from Veterans will
be received until August 5,
1857.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

A large crowd of over 5000 at
tended the Sidney Saddle Clubs
Fun Frolic Rodeo on July 4th
and an estimated 5000 witnessed
the one and a half mile long
morning parade. Over $50 mount
ed entries and seven saddle clubs
were entered in the huge parade.
The best parade entry was the
Jaycee's float. Linda Berzel,
Skaar route, Sidney, was judged
rodeo queen and was crowned at
the street dance by the 1856
queen, Shirley Anderson, Run
nerup was Judy Astby of Glen
dive.
The Fun Frolic rodeo stock
furnished by Oakley Dayton, Joe
Berzel and George Garfield was
tough and a good show was pre-
scented to the large afternoon
crowd. The top money winner
and top all around cowboy was
Eddie Buxbaum of Savage. A
special award was a sewing ma
chine from Youngkin Sewing
Center. Other winners were as
follows:
Calf roping: First, Jimmy De-
Vine, Miles City; End, Joe Berzel,
Sidney Skaar Rt.; Bird, Ray
Smith, Poplar; 4th Vernon Colds
berry, Medora.
Bull Riding: 1st, Wilbert La
Due, Trenton, N. D.; End, Eddie
Buxbaum, Savage; 3rd, Chum
LaDue, Trenton, N. D.; 4th, Bob
McGrady, Sidney.
Bull DIGGING: LIST, Vern Wilson,
Savage; End, Joe Berzel, Skaar
RI, Sidney; Bird, Lawrence Cos
selin, Williston; 4th, Ben Boon,
Poplar.
Saddle Bronc: 1st, Floyd Lyncn,
Glendive; End, Leonard Nelson,
Plentywood; 3rd, Ben Boon, Pop
lar; 4th, split, Leo Olson, Sentin-
ell Butte; Vern Wilson, Savage;
Rudy Perkins, Poplar and Jim
Cooksey, Savage.
Kids Barrel Race: LIST, Freddie
Berzel, Sidney; End, Lee Light
field, Lambert; 3rd, Eddie Schil-
ling, Sidney; 4th, Alice Dave,
Sidney.
Women's & Girls Barrel Race:
LIST, Linda Berzel, Sidney; End,
Airline Buxbaum, Savage; Bird,
Arleen Lightfield, Lambert; 4th,
Marjorie Eaton, Glendive.
Cow Milking: LIST, Vernon
Goldsberry, Grassy Butte; End,
Lawrence Gosselin, Williston;
Bird, Dick Tellman, Arnegard;
4th, Ray Smith, Poplar.
The large parade of twenty di-
visions drew a record number of
entries and was classed as the
best held in recent years. The
winners by divisions r as fol-
lows, with first, second and third
listed in that order. Approx
mately $4,000 in prizes and mer-
chandise was awarded to parade
and rodeo winners.
Best Parade Entry: Jaycees,
FrettimS.
Floats: Women Of the Moose,
Camera Club.
Novelty Entry. Sidney Cleaners
& Laundry; Yellowstone Mercan-
tile Co.
Patriotic: American Legion;
WV.
Historical: Scout Troop No. Sc,
Culbertson; Yellowstone Live
stock.
Organized Group: All Happy
Stitchers; Timber Line All.
Bike & Misc: Rod G. Gun
Club, Bainville; Steinley ms;
Fred Traiger, Culbertson; CASH
way Lumber.
Best Represented Saddle Club:
Best Saddle Club: Miles City;
Lambert.
Matched Pairs: Doug and Mike
Peterson; Ronald and Robert
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

R-Left 2, Betz 2, Kuester,
Thompson, Harris, Sirockman,
Prison 8, DeShaw, Liberg 2,
Hahn 2, Stradtman, Blodgett,
Schmidt Q. RBI - Left 2, liver
son 2, Thompson 2, Betz, Kues-
ter, Hahn 2, Stradtman 3, De-
Shaw 4, Liberg 2, Blodgett, G.,
Garcia 2B DeShaw, 3B Iver-
son, Stradtman, Blodgett. Left.
Sidney Is, Culbertson 8. BIB, Car
rier q, Betz 2, Schmidt /, Blod-
gett 2, Hahn 3. so, Carriere 6.
Schmidt 3, Blodgett 4, Hahn 8.
HB, Carriere 2, Schmidt 1. Hits
and Runs off CarriereA 5 hits, 5
runs in 6 innings; Betz, 10 hits 7
runs in 3 innings, Schmidt 3
hits, 4 runs in 2 innings Blod-
gett, 3 hits, 2 runs, a innings,
Hahn l hit, 3 runs in 3 innings.
Loser, Carriere, winner, Blodgeit
20.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Marine Corps
Recruiter Will Be
Here July II

A Marine Corps Recruiting rep
resentative, Sgt. Ed Mason, will
be in Sidney Wednesday, the 18th
of July from loo p. m. to SOC
p m. to interview applicants for
enlistment TN the United States
Marine Corps. Sgt. Mason informs
us that he has information about
present Reserve laws as well as
new enlistment programs that
should be of interest to all young
men. Those of you who desire a
short term enlistment will be
interested to know that the Ma
rine Corps is now offering a two
year term of service. You avi"
alton minded people will want to
know about a special program
whereby you car enlist in the
Marine Corps directly for avia-
ton duty. Sgt. Mason has CON-
plete information on these and
many other enlistment plans.
Don't feel reluctant about stop
ping in at the selective service
board where the Sgt. will have
his office while he is in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
NOTICE TO
BUS

Bus drivers without First Aio
Certificates will NOT have their
bus route reimbursed until such
a certificate is filed with the
County Superintendent of Schools
This Certificate may be earned
at Northern Montana College, al
Havre, July 20 : 80 = 81. The
final reimbursement will be made
for these bus routes when the
First Aid Certificate is recorded.
Dated this 18th day of July,
1857.
Mabel l.. Ernster,
County Superintendent of
Schools, Richland County.
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
T OF MEETING
OF
WOMEN'S CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Democratic Women's club will be
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Pc
tersen of the Sioux Pass COM
munity, Monday evening, July
18th. Members and friends are
urged to attend. Anyone desiring
transportation call 1871.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11
Judy Hagen
Given 4th High
Girls State Post

Five Richland county girls
were among the 256 Montana
girls, taking part in the 1857
Girls State program held on
Montana State College campus
during the week of June 23rd
through June 10Th.
Girls State is a National pro-
iect of the American Legion Aux
iliary and is organized locally by
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-11

children in class rooms across
the nation who r going TO
benefit from many new educa-
tional ideas next fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

This Is the iinel OF twelve instoIlments
from the book. Merry chustmos.
Mr. Boxtef." By EdwSrd Ssreeter.
with drawings BY Doroiheo woirsn
Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

enough, And you always END
UP by going hog wild"
The Christmas Dilemma
II am a poor flsh-trapped
in a net OF social customs. Be-
cause l haven't the courage "a
stand up for my principals
have just finished beggaring
my family for the twenty-hfth
consecutive year-and in a few
hours all Wen have to show for
1t is a blithering mess"
She laid q hand on his arm
mot a mess. dear. except as
you choose to see II as much,
Christmas Is a day for identi-
flying ourselves with the points
OF view OF others. Christmas
works on people. so that after q
while they begin using their
hearts instead of their heads
And then the first thing you
know they are crawling out OF
their shells like periwinkles and
seeing things they didn't even
know existed"
Other periwinkles." said Mr.
Baxter. You've given, me an
idea though. I think I'll pull
back into my shell right now
If you don't mind. for a few
hours before identifying myself
with those nonstop sea snailS
in the guest room.
You're hopeless" said Mrs
Baxter. She picked up her shoes,
rose YEARLY. then sat down
again on Mr.. Bakers knee
You're hopeless and a beast
and ! love you very much
Merry Christmas. Mr.. Baxter. "
iCopyright 1885. by EDWARD streeter
Distributes by Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
) FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. z. EDGAR

SUCCESS: Novelist Nathan:
lei Hawthorne was in the
habit Of reading his books "a
his wife before sending them
to his publisher. He could usu-
ally tell by her reaction how
the book would fare.
At IS. Hawthorne was still q
struggling writer. yet u
achieve his first financial sue.
cess. Then. in that year. hi
wrote The Scarlet Letter"
When he read 1t to Mrs
Hawthorne. she was deeply
moved-So much so that she
left the room in tears and wen,
to bed with q throbbing head.
ache.
Hawthorne followed her UP.
stairs. But distressed as ne wa.
by her discomfort. he could not
conceal his elation. This wa
an augury OF success II evel
there had been onel
Sure enough. The Scarlet
Letter" was widely acclaimed
From then on. his position In
the literary world was assured
SUBSTITUTE: Author Will
liam Saroyan was once asked
to write q short story for a
magazine He struggled with
the script for a couple Of weeks
but made no Roadway.
He decided to write a letter
Of apology TO the editor and
call the thing of. For several
hours he worked on the letter
When he had finished. he real
lied that he had written sew
eral pages. The letter was SC
good that he submitted il as
his story. It was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Law IN The NEWS
Letters Seem
To Belong to
Both Parties
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Somerset Vaughan. world
renowned English author who
will be 81 in January. says he
is having all his letters de-
stroyed.
Mr.. MauRham means the
letters he has written to other
people.
II regard my letters as my
personal affair" Mr.. Vaughan
recently commented. Il cannot
see that their publication after
my death will serve any USE
full purpose" He adds. in
cidentally. that he's not afraid
any old love letters might turn
up: he just doesn't want his
private life. as seen through
his letters. aired.
How can you insist that the
letters you write TO other people
be destroyed?
Copyright Interest Retained
Probably you cannot. for legal
custody and ownership of the
letters themselves are usually
considered to rest with the per-
son to whom the letters were
written. But letter writer's do
retain a sort OF copyright in
terest in their letters. and In
most places they can prevent
their letters to others from be-
ing published or sold against
their will.
IN short. letters seem to be
more or less a Joint property
subject to the interests Of both
writer and recipient.
This doctrine has developed
over the years as the result OF
a number of highly interesting
cases.
The landmark case which
originated in England involved
letters written by the 18th
century poet Alexander Pope
to Jonathan Swift. author Of
"Gulliver's Travels" Both
men died within a few months
Of each other. and the letters
fell into the hands OF Swift's
heirs. These men decided 10
publish them in a book. but
were prevented by the execu-
tors Of Pope's estate.
Fine Distinction
The English court ruled that
the subject matter OF the let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Monday: DousAi., Feels spisd On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

ters belonged TO the person
writing them. though the let
tiers themselves were the prop
erty Of the person receiving
them.
In America one Of the deci-
sive cases in point arose in
connection with Mary Baker
Eddy. founder of Christian
Science. Mrs. Eddy had writ
ten a series Of letters to a
man who. after her death. tried
TO sell them at auction. Mrs.
Eddy's heirs objected and sue
ceeded in stopping the sale.
State property laws control
the matter. These vary. Of
course. but the foregoing rule
seems to be q fairly general
view.
Sunday: The leeoI Force Of Fine Print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
in a few hours a shambles. /"

had. enough. And you always end
ment UP by going hog wild"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

lights when the others hac
gone and stood for a moment
watching the glow from thu
tree. Ii was only a few min
utes after eleven. In the ole
days he used to sit up half the
nlsht assembling mechanical
gifts with the aid OF incompre-
hensihie directions. He pulled
the plug from the Dashboard
socket and the room became
dark.
SOlace Before q Shambles
Then he heard Mrs. Baxter
coming down the hallway. u
just had a crazy notion I'd like
to see it all once more while It S
quiet" she said. In a few
hours il will be q shambles."
Mr.. Baxter switched on the
lights and the tree glowed once
again. He turned of the other
lights. They sank YEARLY onto
the sofa. Mrs. Baxter wriggled
her feet out Of her shoes.
Outside. the roar Of the city
had subsidized to a dull rumble
like the sound OF distant surf
An occasional taxi hooted and
over on the East River a tug
boat sounded long. throaty
warning TO the night.
It's all so beautiful and al
the same time so bathing" said
Mrs. Baxter.
What is?" asked Mr.. Baxter
drowsily.
Christmas. OF course. Don't
90 10 sleep here. darling. Christ
mas is a terrific force. II does
things to people. II you took
Christmas out Of the world II
would be a major calamity. On
the surface Christmas is dozens
OF things that are constantly
changing. Yet the heart Of II
never changes. II Just zoe:
right on beating through the
centuries. strong and ageless.
You mean Old Man Santa
just keeps rollin' along?"
In a way that's just wha'
/ do mean" unused Mrs. Bax.
ter, Christmas is about the
only time Of year when people
forget themselves for a LITTLE
while and think about others
of course. and what they wan
and what they're going to gel
out Of it. But they end By
thinking about what they're
going to give"
And how they're going u
paw for it," said Mr.. Baxter.
you love It. she said. Don
try TO talk like Noel Coward
You love every bit Of It. Al
fall you go around makinf
budgets and growing about
what you're not going to do
BY December you're worrying
that maybe you haven't giver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

became suddenly aware tina
there were heads popping on
OF the building all about him
The discovery that real peopl
lived behind those deadpai
windows was somehow start
ling.
A man and a woman waveS
from q window directly oppo
site.
Mr.. Baxter had no idea whC
they were. although he haC
seen them eating breakfast fire.
quently. Merry Christmas.
he shouted and. like an echo
the people in other windows
called back. Merry Christ
mas :"
The last package had beer
dug out Of its hiding place anc
placed on the pile beneath tbs
tree. blue and red. gold ane
silver treasure.
Mrs. Baxter relaxed YEARLY
In an armchair and surveyed
what was mostly her work.
Its so much easier 10 give
10 girls" she said irrelevantly
After boys get over the toy
truck age they don't seem &c
want anything - and when
that's what they get, they're
disappointed"
DO you remember tn
Christmas that George wanted
O rifle" asked Mr.. Baxter.
do II" said Mrs. Baxter
Christmas Disappointment
George had been IS. All fail
he had talked of nothing but
rifles. No one took him Seri-
ously. They hadn't even dis
cuSsed the possibility OF givine
him a rife.
On that Christmas morning
George had received . leather
suitcase. q lumber jacket. hall
a dozen shirts. a box Of hand
kerchiefs. books and sundrl
oddments.
He thanked everyone in {
hearty toneleSs voice. Then
having piled everything nestl!
on q chair, he disappeared
An hour later Mr.. BaxteI
found him sitting on his bed
his face stained with tears
George had refused to explain
and when the horrid truth be-
gan to dawn on Mr.. and Mrs
Baxter they did not have tbs
courage tn saw anything
George had never mentioned
rifles again until he bought ont
himself while he was in college
I'm going to bed" said Su'
sette. Those kids will b,
crawling all over US in a few
> hours"
That's the beauty OF open
ing presents on Christmas eve.
said Grantland. When vi
lived In Winnetka-"
Mr.. Baxter put out the .tabl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

became suddenly aware that
there were heads popping out
OF the building all about him.
The discovery that real people
lived behind those deadpan
windows was somehow start