davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Sanitary Commission spokes-
man. who blamed Maryland
State Roads ofiicials for the
additional expenditure.
The water main relocation
and other similar projects done
by the WSSC during the last
10 years as required by road
constructions has cost the
utility $567.25e. which officials
believe should be reimbursed by
the State Roads Commission.
A WSSC spokesman said yes
terday the State Roads Com
mission has failed tosmake its
first payment on the debt. q
factor In the commissions
dwindling bond rating.
Ofncials Of the two agencies
have scheduled O conference
in the Baltimore ONCE Of the
SRC at IL am. tomorrow to
iron out this and other prob
lens.
Change In Grade
The meeting was prompted
by q notice from State roads
officials Of the change In grade
at the interchange near Pook's
Hill. which commission ofiicials
say win require the second
costly main relocation.
The 30-inch main serving the
county's western suburban area
already has been moved once
to accommodate grade eleva-
tons originally proposed by the
SRC for its interchange Of the
new Route 240 and the WASH
ington circumferential high
way at Wisconsin avenue.
In June. 1856. the WSSC
asked the roads commission TO
revise slightly the grade set for
Wisconsin avenue at the inter-
change so the Waterman could
remain in place.
WSSc officials say they have
received no Official reply to the
request.
The main was relocated last
May at a cost Of $4,000. This
sum was added TO the mounting
debt for which the WSSC be-
lieves II should be reimbursed
by the State.
Last October. the SRC noti-
fed the sanitary commission of
revisions In the grading prof.
ect which WSSc officials say.
would not provide the main
with an adequate cover TO pro-
tect IL.
Now the main apparently
win have TO be moved again.
TINS time al q cost OF $b6.VOO.
Require Advance Payment
Sanitary commission officials
approved the project recently.
but only on the condition that
the SRc pay the full relocation
cost In advance.
This provision was demanded
as the initial step in q move
to require. the sRc 70 pay its
financial obligations.
This is only one Of the at
tempts in recent months by the
sanitary commission to de-
crease its debt load and. cor
respondingly. improve its bond
rating. OfnciaIs believe the
commissions rate Of growth in
relation to the assessed valua-
ton Of the sanitary district
must be checked.
The WSSC has negotiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Bank a. Trust Co. Of Fairfax
County and the Peoples Ma
tional Bank Of Hancock, Md,
a total Of S181.687.
Defendants include three
bankers, q used-car dealer and
his business manager. The
check-kiting scheme, whereby
bank accounts are maintained
by drawing phony checks on
one bank and covering them
with bad checks from another,
repeatedly had been going on
for four years.
$500 Checks
More than $500 checks total
ing $l.058.833 were involved,
according TO the charge. The
alleged bank defrauds were
uncovered last March by the
FBI.
Indicted Tuesday by a Fed
eral grand jury and arraigned
yesterday were:
Robert Sydney Stiles, 40, OF
the $500 block Of North Eight
zenith street. Arlington, opera
tor Of a used car business In
Hancock, charged with draw
ing checks on the banks with
out sufficient funds.
Paul O'Neal Yost, 81. OF Berk-
ley Springs, w. Va, also
charged with drawing checks
on the banks without SUFFICIENT
funds.
James Timberlake Murphey
jr., 80. of the 1000 block of
North Manchester street, Ar
lington. former assistant vice
president Of the Mount Vernon
Bank and Trust Co. and cashier
at the banks Willston branch,
charged with making false en-
tries in bank ledgers, misapply-
! ing bank funds and obtaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
School Aide Named

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 5 R.-
Gov. McKeldin has announced
appointment Of John Cook, ST.,
Of Elkton to the Cecil County
School Board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
Triols Yet TO Be Set
For S in Check-Kitinq

Trial dates for five charged in 81 million
kiting scheme will be December by Alexandria,
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan.
All 1--WE defendants pleaded innocent yesterday their
arragnment.
The scheme allegedly banks Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05
New Interchange Plans
Shift Water Main Aqoin

Lastminute reyons In supposedly final plans for con-
strction OF mammoth highway interchange at the Pooks
Hill Of Montgomery County will necessate the second
relocation Of water main under the network at cost
|of $4,000.
This revealed yesterday by a Washington Suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-05

Touch light to the little wick
wotch il burn TO the finish =. then
study with core the little lost bIoze
:. Fortunes ore told by It's tiny
roysl Delightfully."- scented.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

The ladies of the GINA. Church
met at the Rev. Gordon Swanson
home on Thursday of last week
for their regular monthly Mission
airy and Prayer Band meeting.
Mrs. Mate Quilting spent a few
days here last week visiting at the
Pude Dotson and John Bolstad
homes. Rev. and Mrs. Leastmar
drove her here on Tuesday and
also visited friends here that day,
as did Howard Mcknight. All OF
these people are from Sidney.
The W.M.F. of the Lutheran
Church met at the church Thurs
day with Pastor White giving the
Bible study on the second chapter
of Philippians. The program stress
ed foreign missions and was pre-
sented by Mrs. Osten Kvaalen. At
ter the program a brief business
meeting vas held followed by a
supper in the church parlors. Hos
tesses for the day were Mrs. Mar
tin Torgerson and Mrs Walter
Burgess.
David Heath and Vernon Geb-
hardt have been spending the past
week visiting with relatives and
friends, as they are between quar-
tiers at Eastern Montana Normal
School which they are both attend
ing.
Mrs. Pude Dotson and family
drove to Sidney on Sunday where
they were dinner guests at the
Stanley Levno home.
Ray Dotson Jr. arrived home
from Butte, Montana, where he
has been working in the mines
since Christmas. He was driven
here from Glendive by his sister,
Mary, and husband Laramie KEEL
Ter. He plans to work in the fields
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Qualley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Qualley of Gull
bertson visited Sunday at the Lo-
well Qualley home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Qualley are the parents of
Raymond and Lowell and the Gill
Qualleys are aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz
and family of Richey visited at the
Grant Burgess and Mrs. Thea Pol
son homes on Sunday.
Steve Killian, who has been a
patient in the Sidney hospital hav-
ing suffered a broken shoulder,
went to Minot with his daughter,
Bettey, who resides there, to re-
cuperate from his fracture.
Two more trailer houses left
here Monday for Minot, N. d.
Those who left we're the Brum-
fields and Richardson's. Others
plan on leaving within the next
two weeks.
Paul McMorris and daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Roberts of Sidney
spent Monday in town on bust
ness and while here they visited at
the Grant Burgess home.
Cleaty Massey arrived here last
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Charley Creek
Ruffatto School

Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a sup
per guest at the Al Schmit7
home Monday.
The school board members met
at the Al Schmitz home Mon
day evening. They and Mrs,
Wesin worked on the self eval-
uation program books.
Raymond and Stephen Schmitz
and Mrs. Clara Smith visited al
the Paul Patch home Saturday
afternoon.
Stephen Schmitz was a bust
ness caller at the Oscar Labidee
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs.
Lefty Wesin were supper guests
at the Paul Patch home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruff
fatto attended the high school
band concert at Culbertson Fri
day night. They brought Joan
and Frank home to spend the
week end at their respective
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughters Joan and Julia
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Mrs. VIM. Scrivuer
LASSEY CAYKO

Miss Sharon Lassey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lassey
of Cartwright, became the bride
of Mr.. Andrew Cayko of Fair
view, Montana on Sunday, March
10, at st. Peters Episcopal church
of Williston with the Rev. w
H.. Powell officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
white suit with pastel blue ac-
cessories and wore a corsage OF
American Beauty roses. Her
pearl necklace and earring sci
was a gift of the bridegroom.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Propp of Fairview.
The nuptial music was played 10y
Miss Teddy 10 Paulson of Will
liston.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the parson-
age for close relatives of the
bride and bridegroom.
Those attending the wedding
included the brides parents. her
sister Charlotte and a BROTH
er Roger and her grandmother,
Mrs. c. Lassey of Cartwright and
ner grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas of Watford City.
Also Mrs. w. H. Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Lassey of Williston and
Messers and Mines. Mike Cayko
of Sidney, Steve Cayko, Nick
Cayko and John Cayko all Of
Fairview.
Mrs. Henry Servas and grand
son Carey Meldahl came from
Glendive last week Tuesday and
were guests thru Wednesday Of
Mrs. o. J. Odegaard helping Mrs.
Odegaard celebrate her birthday
which was Wednesday. Other
guests for the birthday were
Mines. Severt Sponheim and
Dale, Ray Oakland and Dean,
VIM. Faulkner, Wanda and An
ma Marie, VIM. Klym, John
Dunbar, VIM. Scrivner, H. Iszley,
H. Berntson, Mrs. Wallace Ha-
gen, Dianne. Parsy and Ronald
of Williston.
Mrs. Frank Lassey left Sat-
urday morning for Denver, Colo,
to attend a conference of Farm
ers Union Workers beginning
March ID.
Mrs. Wayne Green, 81 years
old, and a pioneer of South Of
Cartwright, who in late years
had made her home with 6
daughter in Spokane, Wn., passed
away there March 10th and fu-
neral services were in Sidney
March 14th.
Mrs. VIM. Dobias was hostess
to the Episcopal Guild at her
home Thursday with nine mern-
bers present.
A bridal shower was held at
the Guy Shade home Friday
Janet Skorpil. Hostesses
for the occasion we're Mines. F.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Melvin Floan arrived last week
Wednesday from visiting his sis
ters in Oregon and n brother
at Seattle. He had spent about
2 months on the coast. He left
Ed Sundheim's Thursday to 60
back to Sherwood, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
called at the Ed Sundheim home
last Sunday morning.
Inga Sundheim and Florence
Anvik were Sunday afternoon
callers at the liver Sundheim
home at Fairview.
Arnold Anvik was a caller at
the Ed Sundheim home last Fri
day afternoon.
Florence Anvik and Inga
Sundheim took in the pancake
supper at St. Peters church at
Sioux Pass last Friday evening
and the young boys did a swell
job of waiting on tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
of Four Mile and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson of Sidney left
by car for Cummings, N. Oak
to attend a funeral for Henry
Anderson, a brother-in-law of
the Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of
Skaar Route visited at the Ed
Sundheim home Saturday after
noon and evening. Hugh jus. got
over having the humps.
Gerda and Jerry Stordanl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
and baby were callers at the Err
vim Stordahl home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Inga Sundheim and Florence
Anvik called on Esther and Cath
crime Stubs Monday evening.
A number of Four Mile men
met with the county commits
sioners at the Hammer bridge
to decide on building a new
road.
Louie Anvik was a visitor at
the Stewart Sundheim home
Tuesday evening.
Erwin Stordahl helped Ed
Sundheim and Orville move Flor
ence Anvik's furniture Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

I week from Missouri where he has
made his home the past two years
and will work this next year.
Hudson Otto is moving Grandpa
Davis household goods out Of the
' house he has occupied for several
years as he now makes his home
with his daughters, Mrs. Grace
Lyon and Mrs. Hudson Otto.
Larry Williams drove to Miles
City Sunday, where he visited
with friends.
Gary Corkins of Whitefish
Montana, spent several days as a
house guest at the Anton LIudahl
home this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tviedt of the
Sioux Pass Community were Sun
day dinner guests at the Martin
Torgerson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers drove
to Williston on Sunday to look ov-
er the TV tower which is being
erected there.
Mrs. Osten Kvaalen accompan-
led her daughter, Mrs. Harley
Carlson to Billings, where they
visited friends this last week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Petrik and
daughters spent Friday of last
week in Sidney where they visited
at the Melvin Swendsied home.
Mrs. Fritz Stiensmeyer has been
a patient in the Sidney hospital
for several days this past week.
She is suffering fro ma severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hubley of
Sidney we're visitors at the Roland
Nevins home on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Hubley is chairman of
the Cancer Committee in Sidney
and was distributing educational
material to the outlying areas to
be used in the Cancer drive which
will be conducted in April. Mrs.
Grant Burgess also met with them
there at the Nevins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyon and
family were Sunday evening din
ner guests at the Burton Torger-
son home.
More Lambert on page ~
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

Iy visited Mrs. Eva Pederser
and family Friday evening while
Scoop attended a Cootie meeting
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dort
and Jim Allen were callers a
the Walt Houchen home Thurs
day evening.
Correction for last weeks news
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houchen call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. But
Schmidt in Bremerton, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Henderson
enjoyed hearing the Rocky Noun
tain a'Cappela choir at the Meth
odist church in Sidney Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry
Wayne and Craig drove over tt
see the TV tower west of Will
liston Sunday.
Jim Allen spent Friday evening
at the Jack Berry home.
Scoop Dore attended Buc
Houchen's sale Thursday. Pau.
Vaira hauled some things home
for Scoop and he and his son anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldo Vaira were
supper guests of the Dores thai
evening.
The All club band had 6
practice session at the w. T
Henderson home Tuesday eve.
ming. MIR Al Burbank was {
guest and assisted the band.
Recent callers at the Jack Ber-
ny home were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Rennie, Gary Rafael and son
Ed Keller, Sam Patterson, AlvIr
and Bud Miller, Elmer Wander.
hoof and Willie Henderson.
Gail Houchen is spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Houchen and Larry.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

Friday, March is, friends and
neighbors gathered at the home
of Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt to help
her celebrate her 85th birthday.
Mrs. Stromfeldt was presented
with many lovely gifts and a
delicious lunch and birthday cake
was enjoyed by all. Those at
tending were Jobe Dore, Mrs.
Mabel Simard, Mr.. and Mrs. Sig
urd Rude, Sonia and Sandra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde and
family, Henry Levno and Beu-
lah, and Gail Houchen.
Gordon Berndt called ON Mrs.
Stromfeldt Thursday morning.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family were Sunday dinner guests
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-21

were in Sidney Saturday morn
ing.
Pete P. Ruffatto attended an
elevator meeting at Brockton
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Fisher were callers in Sidney
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch were
Thursday night guests at the
home of their son Kenneth Patch
in Sidney. They returned home
Friday.
The children and teacher of
the Ruffatto school were invited
to the Quinto Ruffatto home Fri
day after school to help little
Paul celebrate his fifth birthday.
The children had to find their
places at the table by identifying
their pictures which were pin
ned on balloons. A delicious
lunch of ice cream, cake, and
candy was served. Those present
were Mrs. Wesin, Julia R~uffatto,
Thelma Ruffatto, Joe Fisher,
Bruce Fisher, Joe Ruffatto, Car
oil Fisher, Joe Schmitz, Shelley
Salvhus, Mrs. VIM Fisher, Mrs.
Pete P. Ruffatto and Mrs. Ray
mond Ruffatto.
Mrs. Lefty Wesin was a supper
guest at the Pete P. Ruffatto
home Friday. She went to the
All meeting with them which
was at the Leslie Candee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Patch
and baby Lana, and Donnie Mer-
Ger of Sidney were week end
guests at the Paul Patch home.
Then callers Sunday afternoon
were Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto and
daughters Julia and Joan, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Labidee, Mrs.
Clara Smith and Mrs. Lefty Wes-
in.
VIM. Fisher and children Leroy
and Gloria attended the talent
show in Brockton Tuesday night.
Leroy and Gloria were p~artici-
pants in the show. Their group
did a square dance. They won
first prize. The Ruffatto school
children were to sing but they
could not o the river by
car. Mr.. Fisher and children
walked across the ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller
and Tommy we're Sunday dinner
guests at the VIM. Fisher home.
VIM. Salvhus came for Shell
ley, his little daughter, who has
been staying at the VIM. Fisher
home for two weeks while her
mother was in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and Julia took Joan and Frank
back to Culbertson Sunday night.
The children went to the show
and MIR. and Mrs. Ruffatto spent
the evening at the Steve Ruffat-
to home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher
and children went to Williston,
Sidney and Culbertson Saturday
FIR. Heretick was a Sunday sup
per guest at the Anton Schmitz
home.
Al Schmitz was a business cal.
Ter in Sidney Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffattt
and three boys were callers IL
Sidney Saturday. On the way
into Sidney they left Frank, the
son of Raymond Ruffatto, at
Culbertson. Frank, who is a
member of the Culbertson high
school band helped the band
boys and girls wash cars to help
defray the expenses for the band
to accompany the basketball team
10 Helena for the playoff tour
nament Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and children were Sunday
dinner and supper guests at the
Alvin Fisher home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Sfonehom Coils
Jockie Greofesf
Competitor In B.B,

/ SANFORD, Fla. - AMP Elated
over the prospect Of weening over
Jackie Robinson 10 his pennant.
hungry New York Giants, Horace
stoneham. Giants president, pulled
out all the stops in praising the
grazing star third baAeman. He
termed Robinson the greatest COM
petltor Of all time.
Jackie Robinson Is the greatest
competitor I've ever seen In base
ball" stoneham said In an inter-
new here recently. Asked II he
meant the greatest competitor In
modern baseball. stoneham re-
piled: That goes for all time"
stoneham was eIAted because
the Giants had just acquired Rob
ins0n from the Brooklyn Dodgers
in a deal that sent iefthander Dick
IAttlefield to the Buns. A sub
stantial sum Of money. estimated
TO be SIS. 900. was also paid the
Dodgers as part OF the deal.
Despite stonehom's optimism.
however. Robinson was yet TO de-
eide whether he win play with the
Giants In 1857. He has been fire.
quently rumored 10 be bordering
retirement. But the Giants prexy
refused TO take a view seriously.
He said that Robinson assured him
that as long as he played baseball
he would wear the uniform OF a
New York Club. He added: IT pre-
sumo that means the GIants."
Regarding Jackie's playing
ability, stoneham said he win
help the club despite his 30 years,
because he is still a "helluva
righthanded hitter"
Tom Sheehan, Giants chief
scout, backed up stoneham. Rob
inson Ii just the man we need at
first Jackie will fill in at first
base for Bill White. who In now
in the Army. and like Mr. Stone
ham, said. Jackie Is a terrific
competitor. The Dodgers would
not have won the pennant last
season without Robinson playing
third for EN-" he commented.
Jackie Is a lO-year veteran OF
major league play. He Joined the
Brooklny Dodgers organization in
1s46, becoming the first Negro 10
enter organized baseball. Signed
by Branch Hickey in a bold move
which cracked the color line In
baseball, Jackie Joined the paren,
club in 19i7. after starring AT
Montreal OF the International
League
In 1919. he won the National
League batting championship. al
so, with n mark OF 1924. His life
time average Is 800.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
America $50.
! 9 S J

There IL 40 much good here
We did not even dream OF the
kindness Of the American people. 4"
Spokesman for Hungarian refu-
gees from Red terror who were
brought to our country.
Our land today in deed Is
bright,
Far shines our Freedoms holy
light
May God protect US with His
might.
And hear our grateful prayer:
o may we thankful. watchful, be,
And ever strong. our trust in
Thee:
To lead the world to liberty:
In peace. our good 10 share.
o land most blest by grace OF
Heaven
America One Nine Five
Seven.
Carl Helm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
81 N MONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY of HENNEptN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Virginia PtwsnitEky.
Plaintiff.
Fred W. Fiwsnltaky,
Defendant
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED 20 servo upon plaintiffs at.
torneys an answer to the complaint
which II herewith served upon you.
within thirty (10l days after ser.
vice OF this summons upon you, sH.
elusive OF the day Of services. II you
fail TO do 50, judgement BY dstauIt
VIII be taken against you for the
relief demanded In the complaint
Dated september IL. 1854
Herman q Raskin.
ny rheodor Herman.
Attorney for PiaintIff
ale Roanoke Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota
tspekssmAn, Dec. 81. 80. Jan. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

In your happy hearted way:
It's the kindness you show
And the gracious things you say.
Your understanding friendliness.
Your CHEEKY humor, too
All are blended sweetly
In that little word called you"
Author Unknown
Although there IL four days of
the New year gone already, wish
you again A Very. Very Happy
New Year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04
Mon IIse,roey.sd Four Dogs After sssomIns Essksr

Salisbury NJ CtANPJAc construction
al days stay baby
uted last when his smashed power pole
down high tension lines
Charlie Higgins Of Salisbury NJ
stepped fell the wrecked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-04

Eac-teens' You are TO be con.
graduated for your splendid idea
OF becoming an organized club.
Especially commendable was your
idea Of having your first annual
Christmas party chaperoned.
Reading these names makes me
realize how time flies. noticed
some OF your members are: Pat
Harper. Eddie Anderson. Robert
Chatham, Kathryn Cunningham.
Corky Galloway. BIN Hancock. Al
fred Maddox. Carol Mason, Rita
Davis, James Anderson and Carol
Williams. Also Lorna Nelson.
"Skceter" Maddox. stephen Phil
lips. Richelle Sessions. Harvey
Sims. Barbara Williams. Karen
Wilson. and Sandra sehofield.
Brido-elcct Barbara Davis:
Right now your days are almost
too short, what with Christmas
shopping and getting your trous.
Seau ready for your wedding In
January TO Mr.. Earl Hunnlgan.
My wish for you lS TO be happily
married.
New Community Center The
Nacirema Club win soon become
a meeting placef or social. civic
and community affairs u the
wishes Of the six. progressive.
civic minded men are fulfilled.
Queen Civic Club: Doing for
others In wonderful idea for a
club You helped give the resi-
dents of Crispus Attacks Home a
fine Christmas
Progress The new Eddie
withers building will be occu.
pied soon by several professional
men. including DIR, J. Walton
Crump. pr, Claibourne c Hill at
torney stephen l., Maxwell. Theo-
dorc y. (TedD Allen. Gu fnsur-
ance broker and Mr.. withers viii
operate his barberShop In his
building. This IL good news for
many who have 60 rely on WAYS
and means OF transportation
downtown. Congratulations TO the
builder and TO his new occupants.
Clarence Taylor Honored. CIar.
ence e Taylor. who IL president
of tho Sherwood Enterprises OF the
Junior Achievement Company.
sponsored by the First National
Rank. had the honor % having his
company selected out Of ~ other
companies TO represent the or
ganlEation At . luncheon q, the
Minnesota Club In honor 81 Mr.
Charles r. Hook. national VICE
chairman ot the National Junior
Achievement Inc.
Clarence, a Junior at s, Paul |
Central High IL the son Of Kitty +!
and John Buddy Murphy
It's the little things you do