davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-05

Fact Sheet 73-Diseases and In
sects of Roses and their Control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Open Thursdeys. $50 AN. to . P.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

garet Mealey. Meow execu-
tive secretary. on the work
Of It's committee on foreign
relief.
Contributions
A total Of 452.394s In cloth,
Ing and cash contributions.
was given last year to the
Catholic Relief Service Of
the NCWC. Miss Mealey re-
ported.
Other highlights Of the
weeks meeting win include q
pontiflcal mass to be cele-
brated at Catholic University
at 8 am. tomorrow by Arch
bishop Karl J. Alter Of Gin
cinnati. chairman Of the
NCWc Is q part. and epis-
copal chairman Of the meow
Afterwards meow board
members win attend q COM
munion breakfast In Agnes
Regain Hall. residence hall
for the National Catholic
School Of Social Service.
The social service school
was founded In 1920 by the
meow and given TO the uni
versity in l948.
An address by DR.. Graciela
Guam. chairman Of the Inter-
American Commission OF
Women. will also highlight
tomorrow's proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
|Newlyweds
Are refed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wald-
man entertained Sunday for
newlyweds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard J. Semel at q recep-
ton at their home In Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Semel. the former
Ulla- Britt Frost Hon and
her husband returned from
the wedding in Atlanta. Ca,
to attend the reception.
Mrs. Semel Is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Gunner Hon Of Malmo.
Sweden. Mr.. Semel Is the son
Of the costume designers.
Regina and Morris Semel Of
New York and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Catholic Women S Group
Gets Foreign Affiliate

The National Council OF
Catholic Women. q federation
Of more than 1900 organ
izations Of Catholic women In
this country. now has an
afiliate in Europe.
Composed Of wives Of MILL
tary personnel and service
women stationed at American
military installations over
seas,the new group called the
Military Council Of Catholic
Women - Europe. was or
ganized last March.
This news was reported at
the FIRST business session Of
NCCW's annual board meet
ing which opened here yes
terday.
Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney Of
Hartford. Conn. a former
washingtonian and sister of
Bishop Philip Hannah. is
presiding at the week-long
sessions In the National
Catholic Welfare conference
headquarters.
lOl Diocesan Councils
The European afiiliate
brings TO l0i the number Of
diocesan councils represented
In the meow. Mrs. Mahoney
said.
Headed by Mrs. Hugh
Kelvin. wife Of an American
Army colonel stationed at
Frankfurt, the Military coun-
Gil is made up Of a area
groups which has embarked
on q program Of religious
education. cultural exchanges
with nationals in the coun-
tries where they are living
and language classes. Mrs.
Mahoney reported.
The council Is represented
In France. Italy. West Ger
many and Turkey.
Yesterdays business ses-
sion opened with q welcome
from the Right Rev. Msgr.
Paul J. Tanner. new general
secretary Of the NCWC. par
ent organization Of the
meow.
Today. the board was to
hear . report from Miss Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

S24o.o5 ADMIRAL 4-Speed Con-
sole PHoNo with
lntermix SY4A.o6
Changer liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

$54s.e5 1857 NORGE 10 Gu. II.
customotie REFRIGERATOR with
Automatic Defrost end Bottom
Freezer. <AWA
(CB137S) TAA2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Diner Veteran
Leaves Seubourd
After SO Years

/ z. NJ. Tucker. who began rail-
reading when pullman cars
were lit with fiickering gas
lights. retired yesterday after .
half century Of service.
On his retirement from the
Seabord Air Line Railroad. Mr..
Tucker was superintendent Of
dining cars and newsstands.
When he began his career. he
was q clerk In the commissary
department.
Mr.. Tucker. who lives with
his wife at 5722 First street
NV. has seen many changes In
his so years with the railroad.
In 1908. on the Seaboard. Q
dining car conductor tstewardl
earned SIS a month. He now
would receive $500.
On the gloomier side Of the
ledger, a sirloin steak dinner in
those days was q real luxury
at 90 cents. A similar feed
today costs $3.50.
Asked whether he plans Ia
travel now that he has retired.
Mr.. Tucker answered: No
thank you. I've had Just about
enough Of that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

frou salad: q Finnish count. an
undertaken. q butcher. The
courses yesterday included O
color movie on the serving Of
wines.
Trim. white haired Mrs.
Lewis-whose father was stew
ard for Abraham Lincoln when
he was President-sees q great
future for innkeeping but also
forecasts big changes.
She believes the hugaboo Of
tipping is largely responsible
for the upsurge Of swanky (and
tipless) motels lining the Ma
tons highways.
Graduates In Demand
The motels are fabulous.
and the possibilities unlimited. |"
she says. But whether IL
motels or hotels, We still can't
train enough students to MI
the hundreds Of jobs opening
up all over the country every
week"
But Mrs. Lewis. who says she
Is young at heart" isn't one
for running around on holidays
to hotels or motels.
Today she Is staying safely
in her home at 2723 Thirty
sixth place NV.
Il never go out Of the house
on Christmas or New Years. "
she said with a grin. u always
feel sorry for people who have
to 60 to Florida for Christmas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
save $50. silverplated
PAUL REVERE
BOWL

regularly 1894 YT
EorIy American charm in O
reproduction Of the fomous
bowl design. 9" size.
Pleoss odd ioeo Federal tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

lowing graduation from the
University Of Maryland.
The school trains everyone
from sweepers Of lobby carpets.
10 hellhops and housekeepers.
The students have come from
al over the world.
To Mrs. Lewis. It has been an
exciting business and one to
which she was literally born.
Both she and her husband,
Clifford. who died from q
heart attack after hearing the
news Of the attack on Pearl
Harbor. were born In hotels Of
parents who were hotel career
people.
But. contrary 10 some re-
ports. Mrs. Lewis says she was
not Graded in Q bottom
bureau drawer"
Husband Got Idea
However, I've always taught
my pupils to make certain that
the bottom drawer Is clean
never to ignore It." she says.
Her husband got the idea for
the school during World War I.
He had the ideas, and Mrs.
Lewis did the writing Of the
FIRST hotel correspondence
courses.
when q man has faith In
you. you have to do your best.
and that is what ! did," says
Mrs. Lewis. As matter Of fact.
Mrs. Lewis expects to devote
her time now to writing.
However. Mrs. Lewis has
never lost her interest in inn
keeping. II Is the only way
to lead q full life. she says.
1T has glamour. 1t has excite
ment and its wonderful II you
like people" she says. II always
say II you are not friendly. get
out Of the hotel business
Quantity, Hospitality
You know. the first hotel
keeper probably was some man
in q cave who invited someone
in to spend the night. He was
the first TO show hospitality.
and that's all hotel keeping Is
- dispensing hospitality In
quantity"
Early in the game. the
Lewises set up seven rules for
good hotel keeping.
They are service. cleanli-
ness. efficiency. economy, cour-
tesy. hospitality and honesty. /"
Mrs. Lewis said. You'll notice
put service first, even ahead
Of cleanliness. because without
service the rest becomes mean
ingless."
Mrs. Lewis is in favor of
every mechanical innovation
but she is convinced that mere
equipment does not make q.
good hotel.
She recalls once staying In
q hotel that had everything.
Such beautiful place" she
says. What gorgeous marble.
Well. the help was like that.
too. All marble"
The place went broke
nothing but an ONCE build
ing"
100000 Graduated
The hotel training establish
ment at 1901 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. has graduated well
over 100000 men and women
sports directors. managers.
clerks-and enrolls from 200 to
800 each month at present.
Some are now quite well known
In their profession and fire.
quently they return to tell the
novice innkeepers how 1t is
done on the outside. For ex-
ample. Mrs. Katherine With
erell. the Mayfiower's executive
housekeeper. related how she
got the Istanbul Hilton open
and in reasonably smooth run
ming order and without being
able to speak a single word Of
Turkish.
The pupils come from all
walks Of life: Retired Jet pilots
who want to learn to mix
chicory. trufnes. hardboiled egg
whites and other mysterious in
gradients into a connection
known as FTench-style frou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Marine Corps Display

A six-week exhibit Of Marine
Corps photographs goes on dis
play today in the lobby Of the
Commerce Department. Four
tenth street between Z street
and Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Mrs. Lewis, 79, Retires'
As Hotel School Heed

mrs Mary Catherine Lewis retires today after ~ years
Of operating the worlds rst and only school Of It's kind be-
friends advised her not 70 Idle with boots on
The 7syearod Mrs Lewis turns the presidency Of
the Lewis Hotel Training school TO her niece Miss Mary
Borke who has been with the institution for 80 fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
ENTER OUR
TREASURE CHEST
CONTEST

Here's all you do guess
how many teaspoons ore IN
the Treasure chest In the
Silver Department Of all our
stores. Then name your 70.
vorite international pattern
and explain, in O few words,
why II is your fovorite. Con-
test runs from JonuoY T. ] lth.
First prize: Sterling flotwore
service for s in the Inferno.
tionol pottern OF your choice
Second prize: Set OF l647
Rogers silverploted fIotwore.
Third prize 3-pieee silver
plotted coffee set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Choose o covered vegetable
dish. shown, or we'll and tree
plotter or gravy boot in this
simple pottenn relieved with
q smart oodroon border.
PIeoss odd 1925 Federal tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Room iH ae Come
s7 CFd hwdAva aAHhH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
SILVERPLATED
HOLLOWARE

TostesuIly designed group. eoeh
piece with graceful proportions,
pleasing border design Highly &C.
ceptobIe os gifts Of good scste.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Chile
Constituido Ell
4to. Congreso
de L~ocutores

SANTIAGO, Sept. 18 (UPI)-
Ell Cuarto Congreso Interame-
rjcano de Locutores Sc constitu-
20 esta manana originandose en-
seguida I'm debate, en- torno a la
constitution de comisiones.
Sc puso de manifesto Ell in
teres de las delegaciones en-
general y'del PERU y La Argen-
tina en- particular, para que ell
proyecto de Garnet interameri.
cano de locutor" sea considera-
do por una comision especifica.
Aparentemente Ell tema fun
damental del congreso sera ira
tar de limitar los inconvenien-
ties que Sc oponen a los locuto-
res extranjeros EN- la mayoria
de los paises americanos, don.
de existen distintas formas de
protection de los locutores ma.
cionales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Dos Tendencies Sc Nanifiestan
en- Canbios de Inpresiones de
Canci||eres %Latinoamericanos
Pof ALBERTO MORE

NAClONES UNIDAS, Sept.
10 (UPI)- Dos tendencies Sc
han puesto de manifesto, en- los
cambios de impresiones entire
los cancilleres l-atinoamericanos,
acercs de las recomendaciones
que debe hacer America Latina
en- la conferencia que habra en-
Washington Ia proxima semana.
Una lie elias esta representa-.
da poi Ell Brasil, y la otra ten
dencia por Mexico.
Aqui Sc encuentran doce can
cilleres del sur del hemisferio,
que han venido a las sesiones
de ia asamblea general y a la
reunion informal de cancilleres
americsnos de Washington.
FL Ministro de Relaciones Ex-
terlores del Brasil, Francisco
Negrao de Lima, ha sugerido
que los temas fundamentals
que Sc presenter sean someti-
dos a I'm "grupo negociador in
formal" que buscaria acuerdos
sopre puntos basicos. Ell grupo
estarla integrado por represen-
tantes de las 20 republicas la
tinoameri .anas y Estados Uni
dos, y seria reunldo por convo-
catoria del Presidente del Con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

ESCENA DE TA DONCELLA DE PIEDRA", la magnihca
peicula mexicana en- Cinemascope y a dolores que presentara
el Teatro Tivoli, con la actuaci6n de Elsa Aguirre y Amman
do Silvestre. Otro exitO de presentation del popular teatro
TivoIi, de Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Argentina
sindicuto del
Coneo Ordenu
S%uspender Puro

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. 49,
tPUD-Uno de los sindicatos
en- que Sc dividen los $4,000
trabajadores de correos y tele-
comunicaciones, ordeno aver a
.sus afiliados volver al trabajo
a la medianoche, poniendo asi
fin, a la huelga que paralizo los
servicios postales de TODD ell
T, pals durante diez dias.
Ell otro sindicato habia dis
.apuesto igual MEDIA hace dos
Fdias, sin encontrar eco en- ell
similar.
g. La vuelta al trabajo Sc orde-
ono, luego de obtener g~arantias,
''de que ell parlamento aprobara
la nueva escala de sueldos que
nreclamaban los empleados de
. ese servicio pdblico.
=. Aver, camiones del ejercito
Salieron a recorrer los buzones
y recoger la correspondence.
Aver concurrio mas personal
administrative que ~anteayer a
sus tareas, en- ell palacio de CO.
.7rreos y telecominicaciones, pc
no las secciones de aperture de
sacas, classification y distribu-
cion permanecieron otra vez
,Spracticamente inactivas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
Felicitun Nueva
E~mbaiudoru de
Costa Rico

NACIONES UNIDAS, Sept.
IS. UPI)-La Union de Mule
res Americans, una organiza-
cion no gubernamental, con OBJ
servadores en- las Naciones Uni
das, envio un mensaje de felici-
tacion a la ORA. Angela Acuna
de Chacon, que ACADIA de tomar
possession como embajadora de
Costa Rica, ante la Organization
de Estados Americanos.
La sonora Lydia Bacarisse,
p~residenta de la Union de Mu-
jeres Americans, con motive
de ser la DANA costarricense la
primera mujer que representa-
a su pals con ell range de en-
bajador, envi6 I'm telegrama de
felicitacion a la doctora Acuna
de Chacon.
La Embajadora Acuna de
Chacon, que lleva cincuenta
amos de actividad i~nteramerica-
ma, fue la Mujer de las Ameri-
cas- en- ell aIo 1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
DIARlO Las AAERICAS-Paa.
Intento Final Para L|egar al a I'm
y EstabiIizar vioIeInta
F|uctuacion de Precio del Cafe
POr N RAYMOND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-
(UPI)-Los principles repre-
sentantes de la industrial cafeta-
lera latinoamericana y africa
ma, reanudaran sus conferencias
aqui, hoy, en- I'm intento final
de llegar a I'm acuerdo de esta.
bilizacion, que ponga coto a la
violenta fluctuacion de precios.
Los IA miembros latinoameri.
canos del grupo de estudio in
ternacionsl sobre cafe, han ad.
vertido que a menos que Sc
adopten medidas de emergen.
cha anteS de fin de mes, la apa.
ricion de una nueva cosecha en-
ell mercado deprimira aun mas
los precios.
Thomas C. Mann, Secretario
Auxiliar de Estado para Asun-
tos Economics y presidente del
grupo, predijo que Sc llegara a
algun acuerdo.
Su prediction aumento la
confianza, entire los latinoameri-
canos participates, despues de
las recienteS Conversations de
Paris, de los productores africa
nos en- las cuales Inglaterra Y
Ethiopia rechazaron c~ualquier in
tento de controlar las exporta.
clones.
Sc Sabe que los Estados Uni
dos han hecho representations
informarles ante los dos gobier-
nos, pidiendoIes que adopten
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

SSERVIRE PARA ARTISTA?
Querida Amaranta: BESIDE
nina soy una enamorada del
bale espanol. Creo que reGno
las condolences neceSarias pa
"a ser artista y mi madre tam
bien 10 cree ash. En- cambio
mi padre y mis- hermanos di
cen que no debo perder Ell
tempo en- tomar lecci0nes
porque 10 mas probable es que
no pase de ser una medianfa.
6Cree listed que merece la pc
ma que pruebe suerte?
Celia
Como listed sabe, abundan
las muchachas que alientan .
suenos identicos a los suyos.
Green que les espera una gran
carrera en- ell cine; suponen,
otras que llegar a los escena
rios de Broadway es la cosa
mas facif del mundo; hay, en-
fin, quienes suenan con lie
gar a ser cantantes o baila
rinas de fama international.
Unas cuantas -muy pocaS
- las mas inteligentes, pien
san con razon que deben pro
bar suerte, pero bien enten
dido que 81 no la tienen, no
por ESQ abandonaran SUI ca
rrera ordinaria. Els decir, con
sideran SUI aprendizaje artist
co como una aficion, pero sin
coasagrarle la vida entera.
Piensan tambien que, aunque
no %triunfen, siempre es agra
dable saber bailar o cantar.
Por otra parte, ell ambiente
artistlco les proporciona oca
sion de conocer genie nueva
e interesante entire la que
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

quiza encuentren, va que no
I'm empresario. TN buen ma
rido.
Apruebo sinceramente esta
manera de pensar. En- Gambia
desapruebo la ilusa creencia
de cientos de nuestras mucha
ehas que estan convencidas
de SUI extremada aptitud pa
"a la carrera artisticao iQue
enganadas estan! 81 supiesen
10 dificil que es triunfar. AL
yer en- las pantallas de la tie
lewiston o del cine o en- los
escenarios teatrales a los as
tros y estrellas consagrados,
nos parece TODD muy facil.
Pero, To- que no Sc We es Ell
enorme esfuerzo que tuvieron
que hacer, sus terribles desen-
gafos, y los fracasos d quie
mes no llegaron siquiera a mi
tad del canine.
Por otra parte, 5hay algo
mas triste que ser ur NAL ar
tiSta? En- este aspecto no ca
ben terminus medios; o TODD
o NADIA; o sc triunfa plena
mente o es mejor retirarse;
o Sc sirve o no Sc sirve.
Naturalmente, los padres,
los amigos, los profesores di
ran siempre -Gque van a de
cir? que Fulanita o Menga
nita tiene grandes aptitudes.
Pero, es la propia interesada
quien debe averiguar 81, efec
tivamente, sirve o no sirve.
Y 81 no sirve " mucho) ipara
que perder tempo, para que
gastar dinero, para que ha
cerse vanas ilusiones? Los
unicos que salem ganando son
los cientos de profesores, AGA
demias y negociantes que vi
ven de la vana illusion de mu
chas jovenes.
Naturalmente, hablo en- se
neral 81 SUI vocaci6n es ire
primlble y las personals en-.
tendidas que lie han visto bal
-(Pasa a Ia nag. 9
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19
kubiisehek Invita- a Lopez
Mateos

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sep
tiembre Is. CUPID. = Ell
Presidente de Mexico,
Adolfo Lopez Mateo. acep-
to la invitacion que lie hi
70 ell Presidente brasile-
no, Juscelino Kubitschek,
para que viniera al Bra
sill.
No Sc ha fijado aun, sin
embargo, la fecha de la
vista.
Kubitschek invite a Lo-
PEI Mateo, en- ell mensa-
je que lie dirigi6 ell mes
pasado para felicitarle
por SUI election.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

una actitud mas conciliadora.
La participation de los Esta.
dos Unidos, en- ell grupe cafete-
70 Sc considera como un cambio
importante en- la politica eeon6.
mica del gobierno, responder
do a la peticion latinoamerica.
ma de ayuda, para hacer frente
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-19

WSentimental
POI. Alnaranta

Dirjanse las consultas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, P. o Box 3s,
International Airport, Miami as, Fla. RogamoS a los lectores o
lectoras qe frmen sus caras con un pseud6nimo o tniciales
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

for the Commissioner of Indian Affairs1'
 A vocational school established here would be the second such ANS school in the territory The ANS currently operates the large vocational school at Mt. Edge cumbe near Sitka.
 Olsen estimated construction would cost about $1O,O0O,O00 and would bring an annual payroll of about $2,00O,O0O to the city.
 The proposed vocational school would be an extension of the facility at Mt. Edgecumbe and would be to train western Alaska native students.
 A reception for Olsen was at- tended by several hundred resi- dents and the director observed:
 T am convinced Valdez has program that will go far. My talks with leaders of Indian peo- pie who made special trips to Valdez to confer with me con- vinces me this is a program the Indians want"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Actress Sarah Churchill Under Treatment For Emotional Upset

HOLLYWOOD, R m Actress Sarah Churchill is undergoing medical treatment for exhaustion and emotional upset, her agent reports.
 The daughter of Britain's Sir Winston Churchill was. fined $50 last Thursday on a drunk charge.
 The agent said Miss Churchill is under the care of a UCLA in ternist and added: "She has been under an emotional strain for a long time-since the death of her husband.
 The actress husband, society photographer Anthony Beau champ, was found dead last Aug. Is in his London apartment. Po- lice blamed an overdose of sleep ing pills.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALvERSON

Many stars, which to the un- assisted eye, have the appearance of being one, are separated by the telescope into more than one. According to the number, these are. called double, triple, quad ruple, or multiple stars. When the components of a pair appear to be associated together in space it is called double star.
 A few stars are only apparent ly double, having no actual rela- tion to one another in space. They seem to be in close proximity be- cause they happen to be nearly in the line of sight from the earth. They are remote from each other. Such pairs of stars are called optical doubles.
 Although a few double stars were known earlier, history of the discovery and measurement of these celestial objects may be said to have begun with the work of Sir William Herschel in 1779. Now more than 10000 double stars are known.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
George Bender, Special Assistant to Secty. Seaton, Due Anchorage Monday

WASHlNGION, R1 m George Bender, special assistant to Sec retary of Interior Seaton, will ar rive in Anchorage next Monday to start 12-day trip through Alaska, the Interior Department said Wednesday.
 A spokesman said purpose of the trip-Bender's first to Alaska -is to gain familiarity with the territory's opportunities for trade and tourist travel.
 One of Bender's major depart ment activities is the promotion of these two activities for Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
 During his trip, extending thru Feb. ', the former Ohio Republi- can senator will stop at eight Alaskan cities, including Nome on Jan. 30.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Proposal For Establishment Of ANS Vocational School At Valdez Meets
 Approval Of Area Director Vim. Olsen

VALDEZ, REThe proposed es- tablishment of an Alaska Native Service vocational school here was given a boost when the city agreed Wednesday to turn over 113 acres to the federal agency.
 William Olsen, area director of the ANS, visited here to discuss the proposal with civic leaders, and later announced he would present the plan to Commission CT of Indian Affairs Glenn L. En- mons in Washington, DC.
 The 113-acre tract is in the townsite of Valdez and was avail able to the Native Service by resolution of the council.
 Olsen commented: Never in all my government experience have I ever been confronted with such an interesting proposal. Val dez's offer of a gift of 113 acres of choice land in the original townsite of that city enthused me so much that I am personally going to place the program be-
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Catholics Sponsor Party Feb. 5

Catholics Sponsor Party Feb. 5
 Father L. Nevue has announced that St. Joseph's Church will sponsor a party Wednesday eve ming, Feb. 5, at the Pioneer Hall.
 A-aska's favorite game will be played with local business houses and individuals donating the prizes.