davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Catholic School
to Register Pupils


Times for registration of
kindergarten, first and sec
ond grade students for the
next school year at Notre
Dame Educational Center,
Auburn Rd., Munson, were
announced today by sister
Mary Harold.
They are Sunday from / to
S pm, and Monday through
wednesday from 2 to 5 pm.
Place is in the kindergarten
building at Shamrock Acres
on Auburn Rd.south Of May
| field Rd,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
Burns Heads Area
Commissioners

Geauga County Commiss-
ioner William Burns of Balm
bridge was elected president
of the Northeastern Ohio
County Commissioners AS
sociation at their meeting on
Tuesday afternoon in War;
en-.
The organization is COM
posed of commissioners of
about 20 northern Ohio couIl-
ties.
Burns was unable to b G
present since his wife, SER
iously i'll, was taken to ST.
Luke Hospital Monday. Conn
missioner Edwin T. Fl o f.
stetter represented Geauga
County.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
WRONG DENTIST

Due to incorrect informa-
tion received, the G h e ster
dentist contributing time to
dental examination program
in West Geagua Schools was
wrongly identified in Ia s
weeks Geauga Record.
Dr., Kenneth H. Greiner,
with offices at $40 Opalocka
Dr., Chester is performing
the work in the schools. DR..
Raymond A. Greiner, hi s
brother who is also a dentist
was named last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
to Hear Baker

Geauga County chamber Of
Commerce will meet at Hos
mer's restaurant in Burton,
Ohio, Monday April 27 at 5
pm. Speaker for the evening
will be John A. Baker, build
ing Inspector of Geauga coun-
ty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-23
5 Plead
Guilty to
Indictments

Only three of the eight per-
sons indicted by the Apr IL
term Geauga County Grand
Jury pleaded not guilty in
arraignments before the cou-
1T here last week.
Three of the other five
pleaded guilty to charges as
contained in the indictments,
and the remaining two enter
ed guilty pleas after t h pro-
secution reduced the charge.
Entering guilty pleas a S
charged in indictments were;
James McElwain, ITO Park
Ave-, Chardon, receiving sto-
lie goods belonging to Char
les Rohr, imposition of SEN
renee suspended, placed on
two years probation with five
days in the county jail as a
condition of probation.
Frederick Harold Meissner,
Mentor -on-the- Lake, plead
ed guilty to breaking a n d
entering and larceny in con-
nection with the theft a t
Thompson nv store. Sentence
suspended, placed on pro-
baton for two years with res
titution to Loois Erja v e C,
Thompson T'V store. Sentence
and so days i jail as condi-
tions of probation.
Richard James Kowalsky,
Mentor on the Lake,
pleaded guilty to breaking
and entering and larceny in
connection with the theft at
ThompsonTV store. Sentence
suspended, placed on probat-
ion for two years, with res
titution to Louis Erjavec,
and 80 days in jail as condit-
| ions of probation. =
Charles w. Armistead, of
Novelty, and William Gibson
Brakeman Rd., Chardon Rt.
| 4, both pleaded guilty after
/ the prosecutor reduced tn e
charge in the indictment to
conform with the evidence.
! They were charged with
burglary of a inhabited dwell
ing a night nd breaking
and entering, in connection
with a theft at the home of
/ Charles Rohr in Chardon
Twp. Charges were reduced
| to burglary of an uninhabited
dwelling.
The two pleaded guilty, and
were placed on probation for
| two years, with restitution to
Rohr and 80 days in jail as
conditions of the probation.
| Armistead, also charged
with check forgery, pleaded
4 guilty to that offense, a n d
was placed on probation af-
ter sentence was suspended.
i Pleading not guilty were:
Martin r.. Button, Hunts
burg, charged with gran d
larceny in connection with a
theft from the Geauga Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, Chardon, on
Feb. Z.
| Dolores Marie Bigelow, Rt.
q, Thompson, charged with
breaking and entering and
grand larceny in connection
with the theft at Thompson
/ TV Store.
william X. Akitz, Cuyaho-
ga Trail, Novelty Rt. /, char
ged with issuing a cheek with
insufficient funds.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11
ROOMS WANTED

for 30 high school students needed for the school The of Indian Affairs will $12O per placed home These students the Westward be placed in the Kodiak High School help relieve the overcrOwdng at Mt Edgecumbe interested call the school Offce between the and 12 daily. This information be in the hands of the school authorities before July 1
 Kodiak Public Schools
 o. 886
 Ivor A. Sch0, Superintendent
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

OLD HANDGUNS-Cash for old cap & ball revolvers or single shots, flintlocks, spur trigger or any brass frame rifle or pistol. What have you? Send complete description, make & price to Burl Seldon, 414 Hill crest, Crosse Pointe 36, Mich.
 Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR SALE-Sectional, coffee &
 end tables; bdrm, set; dining rm set; baby furniture; misc.
 Ph. 3841 after 6 pm. 11-1nc
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY holds services each Sunday at II a.m., Sunday School at 9:30 am. and Testimonial meet ings the third Wednesday of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wednesday to 8 pm.
 Address: Corner of Mission Road and Alaska Way, across from the Post Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR THE FINEST formal or in- formal portraits. Your home or
 mine. Call Doug LohSe, 4941, for
 appointment. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR RENT-2-bdrm quonset.
 Auto. washer-dryer, electric range. Pn 5z95. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR SALE-1952 4-dr. Plymouth
 sedan-good mechanically; y.,ne- tian blinds; childs overstuffed
 rocker; oil burning hot water heater. Ph. 20O2. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR SALE-2 bdrm. furn. house
 w/waSher-dryer-deep freeze &
 gas wall heater. Ph. 4584 after 5:3O pm. 11-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

"pH AP~~T~ ~vv-~"vrEc" ~-~"~~ +he veins o o'dsse they voc this line of "osrng Twene" perform the raesoA during % show ofered by local dmring tre rnrrt Festival. From left to ht this line e velies married and most with children ir Sally veeman Patricia Harvey
 
 Spirited bidding followed Saturday nights performance garters displayed
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

HOUSE FOR RENT-1 3-bdrm.
 house for rent, ldy. I'm. furnish ed Ph. 3333, Earl. 11-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR RENT-Utility apt. Close to town, furn, redecorated. Suit able for couple. $7O. Ph. 4491
 weekdays after 5:3O pm, tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

GAY FULL SKIRTS-JuSt arrived!
 Special at $395 at the WARD ROBE. 11-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR SALE-House trailer, 2S it. Bullion utility rm. w/washing machirs. Low down payment. Call 578 for further information
 11-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

WANTED TO RENT - 3-bdrm.
 furn. house by FEC personnel.
 Ph. 3l82. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

SAW FILING Knives & scissors. 3/4 mile out on Mission Rd. Look for sign. Kenneth French.
 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR SALE-Occasion rocker, G. E. Auto washer and other pieces of furniture. Ph. 2891. 11-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-11

FOR RENT-Furnished two-bed- room home on Mission Rd. Near
 Drive In. Inquire Valley Rentals
 No. l, or phone 3264. lily
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

ships will not be combined, Kol-
stad said, where one is primarily
irrigated land and the other is
primarily non-irrigated or where
the tracts differ so widely in
productivity that crop allotments
likely would be shifted from one
tract to the other.
Any land which was properly
identified as a farm" under pre-
vious definitions will continue to
be claSSed as a farm until a
change in operating arrangements
occurs. If a change is necessary,
the new definition will be used
in all cases.
Kolstad also pointed out that
the ASC should be notified
promptly when there is a change
IN land operation or ownership.
The county ASC committee can
then make necessary changes in
records, Soil Bank bases and
allotments for affected farms.
Farmers or others interested in
arm real estate who have ques-
ions about application of the
lew farm definition may get de-
allied information at the County
ASC Office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Four Hundred Enter
Co. Spelling Contest

The 3rd., annual county wide
spelling contest conducted by the
County Superintendent and rural
teachers was held April rs, at the
Sidney High School and Court
House.
Approximately 400 students
from 81 rural schools, Lambert
Savage and st. Philomena Schools
took part in this event. This con-
test consists of grades one
through eight.
Judges were teachers chosen for
each grade by the County Superin-
tendant.
The spelling masters were
teachers from the various schools.
The following pupils were the
winners.
First Grade: First place-Mar-
ion Wind, Savage; Second place
Aubrey Gartner, ST. Philomena;
Third place-Pamela Petrik, Lar
son.
Second Grade: First-Dale
Davidson, Ridgelawn; Second =
Janet K. Wick, Sioux; Third -
Gary Hass, ST. Philomena.
Third Grade: First-Donald
Zoanni, Cherry Creek; Second =
Cecele Gartner, st. Philomena;
Third-Suzy Micheletto, Savage.
Fourth Grade: First - Loretta
Carda, Goss; Second - John Pintz,
st. Philomena; Third - Gene Del
aney, Sioux Pass.
Fifth Grade: First - Sharon
Steppler, Mona; Second - Kathy
Mercer, Rau; Third - Lila Brose,
Savage.
SIGH Grade: First = Louette
Salisbury, Lambert; Second =
Vickie Gladowski, Poleville; Third
- Honore Green Ruffatto.
Seventh Grade: First - Nancy
Iverson, R%idgelawn; Second =
Hillevi Baker, Sioux Pass; Third
- Shirley 1verson, Ridgelawn.
Eighth Grade: First - Sue Cros-
grove, St. Philomena; Second -
Roberta Hall, ST. Philomena, Third
- Holly Breknus, Ridgelawn.
The winners of the 7th, and 9th
grade will compete with four ca
3ther counties-May End, at 1000
am. at the County Court house in
Sidney. The participating counties
ire Richland, Dawson, McCone-
Roosevelt and Sheridan Counties.
The teachers. boys and girls and
County Sperintendent-Mabe
:. Ernster express their thanks
the Sidney School board and
Mr.. Harry Mikelson for the use
If the high school building-also
he Richland County Commits
iioners for the use of the Court
Room, Moose Lodge for the use of
heir building, the Chamber of
Commerce, Elks, Merchants and
Youth committee and Ernie
Turner and his men who served
he good lunch, Floyd Sax, Kay
Kenneth Chapman,
Web Cornelia, Bud Bracken, Bus
Hennen and any one else that
make this event successful.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
SIDNEY JAYCEENS
ATTEND ANNUAL SPRING
LUNCHEON IN GLENDIVE

Approximately 90 Jayceens.
Jaycetts, and Jaycee Jaynes from
Glendive, Baker, Miles City. Wolf
Point, and Sidney gathered at the
Jordon Hotel in Glendive for their
annual Spring Luncheon on Sat-
urday. April 25. An Orients Theme
was carried out in decorations,
favors, and food.
A business meeting was con-
Quoted by the District Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Les Gulbrandson. A
panel discussion was held on the
functions and purpose of the State
Jayceen Organization. Mrs. Robert
Hall and Mrs. Don Rees represent
ed Sidney on the panel. Mrs.
Charles Metully showed charts x
planning all of the Jayceen officers
and the duties of the officers.
During the meeting the group
unanimously voted to support
Mrs. Robert Stayton, Sidney for
State President and Mrs. Richard
Guenzi, Glendive, for State Trea-
surer at the State Convention !
which will be held at Glacier |
1NdtiOiidi DIN Julle ll-l4. IN tn0 /
event that the present district will
be divided into two districts at |
the convention, Mrs. Gordon Bic
kle of Miles City will be supported
as District Vice-President for the
Miles City, Glendive and Baker
Clubs. The Vice President for the
Sidney, Wolf Point district will
be from the Wolf Point Club.
A style show by several Glendive
Jaycettes followed the business
meeting. 1t featured the very
latest in styles made from news
papers, sheets, potao sacks, etc:
Those attending the Luncheon
from Sidney were Mesdms;
Don Rees, Bill Forester, Harve
Pavek, Dean Thogerson, Art WED
eman, Robert Stayton, Hank Turn
er, Willard Schmitz, Bernie
Schroer, John Grimstad, Robert
Hall, Charles Metually.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
City Council News
BY Harold Mercer

In return for your vote of con
fidence / pledge to each of yol
that | will try to bring you thu
finest government at the loves
possible price. Many are tn,
plans for the next two years
but each will take it's turn a.
time and money will allow.
We have purchased a sewer
cleaning machine at the cost OF
S4,600.00 to be used in the clean
ing of u IL miles of sewer lines
The machine should arrive with
in the next two weeks and then
a schedule will be worked out so
that the complete system will be
cleaned this summer.
For you who own and love
dogs don't forget that the licenses
are now due with May 1st being
the deadline. After that dogs will
be impcund and if not claimed
will be disposed of.
AS you know we started last
fall on the road in front of the
swimming pool and this project
will be finished within the next
month. A great improvement for
our city.
Lots of holes in the streets but
the weather has been of such
4 nature that we haven't been able
to start repair work. This work
should begin the first part of
next week.
Two very able and fine council
men are finishing up their term
of office this week. Dex Lilly
and Bud AtchiSon felt that they
did not have the time to devote
this coming year to the affairs
of the city so did not run for
office again. They did an out
standing job of representing their
wards and they leave mighty big
shoes to be filled.
The paving of the alleys in the
down town are has once again
been tabled due to the big bids.
Plans are being made to try and
this work done before the
summer is over.
Plans for the new water well
ire not proceeding according to
If we continue as we have
his past month there will be no
lew we'll in operation for this
ummer which will mean the
ationing of water for sure. We
.ow have 1921 water users or
bout 35 more than we had last
ear and the list is still growing.
he water committee under the
ERECTION of Henning Hanson has
ut in many an hour to solve :
us problem but as of this time f
location for the well is the hold
D.
New officials take over the first
in May. Kent Anderson
Id Gill Foss will be the two new
replacing Lilly and
tchison. l am sure that they
i'll do a fine job for you the
and for the city of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
Announces New
Definition Farm

A new definition of a farm
which is uniform throughout the
country for purposes of the acre
age allotment. Agricultural Con-
s~ervation and Soil Bank pro-
grams, takes effect this year, ac-
cording to Leo S. Kolstad, State
ASC Administrative Officer.
The G definition, Kolstad
said, places emphasis on farm
operation. In general, a farm is
defined as:
Cd All adjoining or nearby
and easily accessible farm, wood,
or range land under the same
ownership which is operated by
the same person and
(2) All additional farm, wood,
or range land under different
ownership which is operated by
that same person provided it is
nearby and easily accessible, is
approximately equally productive,
and has been operated as part of
the farm for the past two years
or will be SO operated for two
years in the future.
Under this definition, the oper-
ator of a farm means the person
who is in charge OF the super
vision and conduct of the farm
ing operations.
To be considered easily aces
Sible and nearby, tracts of land
should be close enough together
so that farm labor is or could be
freely interchanged and mac
chinery could be moved between
them under its own power during
farming operations.
Tracts under different owner
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
LAMBERT DINNER
OF NATIONS"

Amidst gala decorations, &C.
companied by soft music, the
Lambert PTA served the 4th an.
nual Dinner of Nations, Satur-
day evening, April 25th to its
many welcome guests. This year
ly event has become known as a
food feast, with taste treats from
various countries of the world.
Guests came from Fairview, Sid
ney, Glendive, Richey, Savage,
Bloomfield and Lambert to en-
Joy this international smorgas-
bord". The committee in charge
of preparations reports that the
cooperation of the people and
firms of the surrounding COM
munitieS was most gratifying,
both in ticket selling and adver-
Using.
Full cooperation was given by
the many who worked on various
tasks, along with donating gen.
erous amounts of good food, which
made the dinner such a grand
success this year. Recognition is
given to the hard working food
chairmen, who were Mrs. Warren
Petrik, Mrs. Pershing Carter, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Erich Pust,
Nevins and Mrs. c. R..
Thiessen. Pastor j. j. Roberts
capably managed the furnishing
of tables and dishes for the second
consecutive year. Other COM
mittee chairmen were Olive
Qualley, Erich Pust, Jessie Nevins
and Ruth Moe. Without their
diligence, the work could not have |
been accomplished. Mrs. Bertha
Baxter deserves much commenda-
ton for her un-tiring assistance
throughout the entire prepara-
including the poster and
decoration work. Senator c. R.
rhiessen served as top chairman
or the dinner, and his hard work
and aggressive promotion set the
pace for all those who made the
project the enjoyable highlight
If the year. This event is rap
dly becoming a traditional part
# Lambert; an event which en-
'loys the cooperation and will
ng working hands of all friends
nd neighbors of this community.
he proceeds are to be used for
'arlous extra-curricular activities
I the students and treats at
christmas time. The PTA has
elped in times past Il finance
he sending of students to Girl i,
nd Boys state and High School
eek.
An emotional person is usl,alIv I
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

County Women's Home Demon
stration Club met April Is, 1855
at 2:15 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Garfield Linde with Mrs. S. w.
Henderson co-hostess.
The lessons for the meeting
were IAN Average Meal and
Galleries for One Person" and
Weight Control. The Home
Demonstration Agent, Janet Red
gren gave the one on "An Aver
age Meal and Galleries for One
Person" was enjoyed by every
one and told not to go for all
of these Fad Diets. The weight
Control lesson given by Mrs.
Garfield Linde and Mrs. Deva
Allen was likewise the best way
to deit was to watch our Gal
aries.
Mrs. Kenneth Dore won the
door prize.
Our next meeting will be May
20 at 2:15 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Chester Hillman and CO.
hostess Mrs. Henry Levno.
Cars that did not have the
light of way injured 608 400 and
killed 1890 persons on U. S.
in 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29
JUNIOR F CLUB
ELECTS

The Sidney Junior Rifle Club
held a business meeting Tuesday,
April 81. This was the annual
meeting for election Of officers and
the following were elected: Jackie
Mcintosh. president; Bob Palmer,
vice president; Doug Johnson,
executive officer; Gladys Ulsch-
afer, secretary; Shirley Lund
treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

CHECK THE HALF-PRICE SALE
NOW ON ALL PARKER INK
PENS AND SETS AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE l5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-29

An emotional person is usually
EASILY led - the wrong way.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

saw anti-Semitic and anti
Zionist pamphlets displayed
for visitors at the Govern
ment Information Office. One
of them printed in black and
yellow, the classical colors of
anti Semitic propaganda
since Hitler's days, was a
satire on the tenth annivers-
ary celebrations in the State
of Israel.
1t read: "Ten Years of
Murder, of militariSm in the
Hitlerian sense, of disturb
ing peace and tranquility in
the Middle East, of headache
to the whole world, of per-
secution brutally inflicted
upon Arab minority in Israel,
of suspending freedom of re-
ligion, of massacre of Arab
civilians on the borders, of
violating International law"
1T WAS "documented" by
fake quotations from Jewish
sources and had photos pur-
porting to show Israeli sol
diers grabbing and beating
civilians.
The second occasion was
when l met NaSSer. He struck
me as being big and massive.
His expression is the static
smile of those who smile too
much. He has fleshy hands
and a strange gait: his ankles
seem to hesitate before plac-
ing the heavy feet down on
the floor. Possibly" I said
to myself, "he is not as
strong a strongman as his
propaganda machine tries to
make us believe"
The third time came during
my interview with the former
Mufti of Jerusalem, the man
who led the uprisings in the
Middle East against the Brit
ish before and during the war
and had preached the EXTERN
ination of the Jews in the
Holy Land. At one time dur
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

ing our interview, probably
puzzled by my questions, he
looked me straight in the eye
and asked: "Mais qui etes-
vouS?" (But, VINO are you0
THE FOURTH time was
when l interviewed Rawya
Attyia, leader of the Women
COmmandos during the SueZ
War and now leader of the
Feminist movement and a
member of the Egyptian Par
lament. l asked her whether
Egyptian women, like other
women all over the world,
were not campaigning for
peace. ooh, yes" she replied,
1--WE started a peace campaign
last year."
peace with Israel, too?" l
asked.
ooh, no." was her reply,
mot peace with Israel specifi-
cally. just peace in the
world"
And finally, when l was ad-
mitted to see Egypt's chief
Rabbi, blind, old, pathetic
Helm Nahoum, a real spirit
ual leader. But this time the
something I felt at the pit of
my stomach stemmed from
sympathy and tenderness.
WHEN PREMIER Fan
fani's special Convair ives be-
ing readied to leave Egypt, l
felt a very strong temptation
to take advantage of the op-
portunity to stay on a little
longer. But 1 heard a voice
inside me saying: "Tullia, you
are the mother of two, you
had better leave" And so
1 boarded the plane.
No. 1 was not nervous, or
frightened - but when we
sighted good old Europe and
the magic coastline of Greece,
the sky seemed to me to be
nearer and the earth more
motherly.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06

day of the Epiphany. A few
hours later 1 realized that
Egypt was and is living in
tensly its Twelfth Night. In
the year of 1859, in Cairo, the
Wise Men are serious gentle
men, wearing grey business
suits, worried and efficient.
They come from the four
corners of the world to make
offers to a shreWd, alive
cOmpleXioned man.
They do not follow the
Comet star, but they arrive
on Comet" jets. There was
East Germany's Otto Grote
Wohl; the Worlds Banks
Eugene Black, Lebanon's
Rashid Keramel; Ghana's
KWame N'Krumah. Spanish
Foreign Minister Castiella,
Yugoslavia Field Marshal
Tito and others were awaited.
Dag HammarskjOld was
there too. l met him in the
hotel elevator and couldn't
help asking the United Ma
tionS Secretary General a
question. With his well-known
amiability toward journalists
he replied: 81 have discussed
with President Nasser the
most important probe m
which 1 discuss with him
from time to time"
EGYPTIAN OFFICIALS,
particularly those of the In
formation Office staff, were
very helpful to me. Actually
| asked for more than my col
leagues did. l wanted to do
some research on religious
life in the United Arab Re
public. Therefore, I asked to
meet the leaders of the var
ious religions, and leading
personalities in the feminist
movement. Within two hours,
six interviews were lined up
for me. The only one which
1 did not obtain was with Mrs.
Nasser, but l was told she
never sees anyone.
l did not feel nervous, nor
afraid. 1 felt like a journalist
trying to do her job, with
out deceiving or misleading
anyone. But a few times, dur
ing my stay in Egypt 1 felt
uneasy.
The first time was when l
The Arizona post., 1959-03-06
Women Writer Tells Of Uneasy Egypt Trip

Egypt. An eight-day courtesy
visa was given to me without
any delay.
I was the only woman cor
respondent (there were about
ten of us from Italy, includ-
ing Radio and TV mem and
actually the only woman for
the entire "eXpedetion." q did
not mind that at all)
The Cairo airport when we
arrived, was studded with
policemen, of course. "If l get
past them," 1 said to myself,
"everything will go all right"
and everything did.
For the correspondents,
there were rooms reserved at
the famous Hotel Shep-
heard'S. Premier Fanfani and
his staff were at the Kubbeh
Palace, the official residence
for important guests.
L ARRIVED in Cairo the