davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

FORD SO Tudor: Fordomatic, heat
er,. S-cyl engine, jet black finish.
SS45. CAVE FORD. 4S14 Elm st .,
Bethesda. Nd. o.. 6-S262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BOWMAN

studebaker-Paekard Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. TIA, $4,000
BIMcA '6S 4-dr.; r. and N, Wv.
tires; immaculate throughout. spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

FORD 81 convert: one owner. very
low mileage, like new throughout:
VS.. Fordomatic, Z and h.. many
other extras: 10,0O0-mile, 1-year,
guarantee avail. Look no further.
there are none better or cleaner
in town: S1.795. LOGAN (FORDl,
1880 Goth st, NV, DI. 7-5600.
Open ewes. til 3.
FORD '5s 4-door Country Sedan
wagon: premium quality 6-pass. (;
cleaning original white finish
with spotless interior, red and
white leatherette: VS.. Fordomatic,
power steering and brakes, tinted
glass cleo. windows. air cond.;
owner. Must see TO appreciate.
10,000-mile, 1-yr. guarantee avail.
LOGAN (FoRD1. 1850 10Th st.
NV, DI. 7.5S00. Open ewes. I'll 8.
FORD "a cow: SIS. Cd. r. and h..
white top, custom paint, loaded,
duals: S775. WE. 6-5565.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

FORD SO Fairlane 800" Tudor
hardtop: 7. and h.. automatic
trans, Wv. tires. skirts. one
owner; Sl,S75. or best offer. JE.
3-7SI0 after s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

sTUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe 4
door; economy &C.: white: enuip
radio. heater. uudercoat access.
kit, other extras. Co oficial ear
with new-car title and warranty.
save hundreds. Now only 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

FORD 80 Galaxie cow; striking
BLACK finish: equipped with over
drive, radio, heater, accessories:
absolutely like new. Save substall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

FORD 1856 VS. Fairlane: 2-toug
matching interior. T. and h.,
Fordo.; sharp car: today's special.
1897, SIS down. ORRISON MO-
TORS, 704 w. Broad st., Pals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

FORD $50 Custom VS. Fordor: r
and h., new motor. exceptionally
clean: owner: $9D5.
WE'RE EASY TO DEAL WITH"
FRANCIS d. PARSONS
DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER
H1l6 Nichols Ave. Sc. LII. 4-2SS0
FORD 81 Fairlane 5000 COW.
white with back top: S1,705.
WI. 2-4467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
WILLIAMS & BAKER
STEWART BUICK

1928 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 1880
FORD 81 Fordor Country Sedan:
s,s szls. d 5CTsOp sns r 4s ana m n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

oLDs SO "ss" Holiday sedan; .
demo. dark blue. white top. fully
equipped, ?. and h., power steer.
ing and brakes. Wv. tires, fendix.
new-ear title, guar, trade and
terms. Don't miss this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

FORD '53 VS. Fordor; auto, r.
h.; $1,000 mi; S425. OWNER.
PHO Finrida ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
KUT0M0BlLEs FOR SALE
OLA THE EVENING STAR
: n Washington. o. c.
fhusday, September 10, 1859

FORD IS 800" Victoria: a65.h D.
sIr ccnd., white tinish, sharp harp;
Sizes. CAVE FORD. ASIA Elin
st.. Bethesda, Md, OIL 6-s263.
FORD '55 Fairlane; s cyls.. Fordo-
ana white HI tinish s: $so :ssi CAVE SiTs
{, FORD, ASIA Elm ST.. Bethesda.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Hong Kong YuIe
Merry, But Confusing

Outwardly, Hong Kong cele-
brates Christmas like almost
any place in the Western
world.
The only difference is that
half of the people don't know
what the celebration is all
about, apart from the fact that
it's a public holiday and every
one is having a merry time.
That Christmas is a big re1i-
gious occasion is about the re-
hottest thought from most
minds.
This state of affairs prevails
today because Is percent of
this colony's population is
made up of people who, prior
to fleeing Red China in 1949,
did not celebrate Christmas
even though a good number
of them were Christians.
Sending Christmas cards
however, has increased a humid
red-fold here and is presently
a Chinese custom as well as a
Western one.
Christmas in Hong Kong is
a two-day public holiday, Dec.
25-26.
WeSterners invariably hold
home parties either on Christ
mas Eve, Christmas Day or on
Boxing Day, the 18th. The ex-
change on visits and gifts is
carried out as it is in the
West.
But the Chinese, though they
celebrate Christmas i'm their
best Sunday suits, do not go
in for family visits or gather
ings.
Night : Clubbing on Christ
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
Oldest
Church In
Bethlehem

Probably the oldest church
in Christianity is the Church
of the Nativity, built upon the
spot where the stable stood. It
was erected by Emperor Con-
stantine the Great, in $50 A. d.
The church looks like a for
tress. It's original stately por-
tai has been walled up and re-
placed by a low and narrow
entrance. There was a reason
for this. In the first place, it
compels the many pilgrims to
bow before they enter. In the
second place it was designed
to keep the infidels from riding
in on horseback or camel.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

mas Eve is a popular past
time. The Boxing Day football
match is a must and, in be-
tween, people either take in a
movie or drive out to the
country.
Christmas is very much a
Children's holiday in Hong
Kong and toys are selling like
hot cakes this year. Depart
ment store managers are
beaming over very good early
sales, with satellites, space
ships, rockets and the Like
being the most popular.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

The interior of the church is
dignified and simple, set off by
beautiful Coripthian columns
of native red sandstone. The
roof is of massive oak. Silver
lamps burning olive oil are
suspended on gold and silver
chains from the beams.
A silver star, fastened to a
simple altar with silver nails,
marks the exact spot where
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

the Infant Jesus was born.
Three steps lead down to a
small cave-like recess, the
Chapel of the Manager. Beauti-
full tapestries and rugs are
draped across the walls. Fiji
teen silver lamps are kept
burning eternally in honor of
Him for Whom there was no
place in the world on the night
of His birth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Rosary Adds To
Brilliant Record
by Lou Fahro
Times Sports Editor

The Crusaders of Rosary High School added an
other great chapter" to their brilliant success story
last week when they clinched the Franklin County
League football crown for the second straight year.
Coach Forest Sharrock's Rosary %gridders grabbed
the 1859 title by ~bIanking another Diocesan feam-.
Columbus 81. Mary-by a $50 score. In winning that
game, Rosary also:
Remained unbeaten in Franklin County League
football action.
although tied once, stayed undefeated in II
consecutive games.
3-Notched its fifth title in two years.
Looking at these achievements a bit closer, Rosary
hasn't lost a football game in the Franklin County
League since playing its first one in the loop In 1888.
The Crusaders won all seven league football games
last year to take the title and have won six this year.
Only University, whom the Crusaders play today,
stand in the way of Rosarys second unbeaten record
in league football action.
AS for the Crusaders unbeaten record ineIud-
ina all games they haven't been defeated since Oct.
4, 1857 when Frederiekfown turned the trick, 1T.
Rosary went on to win the remaining five games
that year for a 6-2-1) record, won all eight last year
and has been victorious seven times this year. Only
a 1920 tie with Circlevile in the second game this
season, interrupted the consecutive win streak at IA
games.
In winning the 1859 league football title, Rosary
added to its impressive loop record. The Crusaders
nearly made it a grand sweep last year by winning
league titles in football, basketball and track. They
also won the County League basketball tournament
title.
Rosary came close TO winning the basketball title
but had to settle for second place with a II league
mark.
Getting back TO football, Rosary has given up
only 81 points in their last 10 football games, starting
with the first contest in 1858. The Crusaders were
unseored upon last season while rolling up 355 points.
Circlevile also stopped this string at nine games
on Sept. Is by scoring 20 points against the Crusad-
ers. Since then, Rosary has given up six points to
Academy 0he first team to score points against the
Crusaders in league grid action and eight points to
Dublin.
Thus far this season, Rosary has rolled up 2l9
points. The Crusaders twoyear record is STA points
to their opponents "a.
Having detailed Rosary's athletic record, the
reader can see why we call it brilliant"
Coach Shsrrock and his staff, which includes
Kenny Long and Bud Keefe, deserve hearty c%onsratu-
Isiions for continuing the fine athletic record. After
sI, Rosary lost some outstanding players through
graduation.
Shamrock, who guided Rosary last year TO its best
record in 30 years, pointed out at the beginning OF
this season that 1--WE can't rest on last seasons laurels.
IF the boys look forward instead of back, we should
do we'll"
Apparently, his boys didn't rest on any laurels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

A victory in their season fl
male will net the Crusaders
their second straight unbeat-
en- grid season, as we'll as
keeping them undefeated in
the league. Rosary has won all
13 league football games
since joining the league at
the start of 1858.
Also seeking TO improve
their records when they end
their seasons this weekend
will be: ST. Charles, ST. Mary,
Waffarson and AquinaS. Hart
ley ended its first varsity foot
ball season last week without
gaining a victory in eight
games.
st. Charles, now Boosting a
IL record, hopes to match its
1857 and 1856 grid marks Of
81 when the Cardinals battle
host Springfield Central Cath.
Ollie on Sunday.
Watterson, enjoying its best
season in the schools four
year football history, will
seek to make it a winning
season when the Eagles visit
OIentangy Friday. Watterson
now has a a. record.
Columbus st. Mary, needing
a victory to better last years
3-5-1 record, will seek the win
Friday when the Fighting
Rams travel to Dublin for a
County League tussle.
East High will entertain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Family, ChilIicothe Catholic
Score Opening Cage Wins

Holy Family and Chilli
Gothic Central Catholic
opened their 1959-60 bas-
ketball campaigns last
weekend on a sweet note.
Family's Red Raiders shad.
ed Delaware st. Mary 46-41,
while Catholics Panthers
smothered Coalition, 1912.
Don Cullen fired in 1s
points to lead the Raiders TO
victory while ST. Mary's Mike
Welsh led both teams In scor.
ing with 20.
Holy Family held slim leads
al the end of each period.
Three players, led by Bill
Purpero's 20 points, scored in
Double figures to lead Chill
licothe Catholic to its tri-
umph.
Employing the fast. break,
the Panthers jumped TO a 20
10 first quarter lead and out
scored Coalition in each of the
remaining three periods,
In this weeks cage action,
Delaware st. Mary will play
al Chuckery Darby on Friday
and will entertain Green Camp
Saturday, Holy Family enter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Eyes Unbeaten Mark

Aquinas .~6 6 8 0-ls
ST. Edward % 6 6 0-12
Watterson evened its rec
ord by romping over winless
Hartley 32-6 as the latter clos
ed its first varsity football
season.
BY winning its fourth
game, Watterson matched its
total win record of its first
three years in varsity football
competition.
The Eagles were winIesS in
1856, their first year, and won
two in each of the two sue
ceeding years. .
Frank Biancone, one Of
Watterson'S mainstays, scored
two touchdownS while Jack
Dennis scored one and threw
a pass for the other.
Hartley 80 0 & O. s
Wafferson % 8 o 1872
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

vile Rosecrans with a SO
record; Mt. Vernon ST. Vim.
cent with a 4-3-1 mark, and
New Lexington st. Aloysius
with a 34-1 record.
Meanwhile, DEM ison St.
Mary sent another foe down
70 defeat 10 remain unbeaten
In rs consecutive games. The
Blue Waves were fled once
Anring This span.
Lancaster s. Mary, coach
ed by Jim Veeley, closed out
Its first grid season Mnce 1885
b. defeating Newark Catho-
ac, 22-18.
The game ended on an ex-
RloSive note as two touch
Downs we're scored in the last
10 seconds of the game. st.
Mary's Bill Muck scored the
first on a 65yard gallop while
Jim Crowley ran back the en-
suing kickoff 10 yards for a
It'd.
Muck's two successful con-
version runs proved the diff
ference in the game as both
teams scored three touch
downs. Dick Mccormick scor-
ed two T1)s for st. Mary while
Tom Layton and Bob Rogers
each scored touchdowns for
Catholic. Layton'S score came
on a 78-yard run.
81. Mary o 14-72
New. Catholic 0 8 8 6-1G
Marion Catholic blasted
Redwood, $40, to end its sea.
son in a tie for second place
In the Mid Ohio Conference
with a Sill league record.
In notching its fourth shut.
out of the season, Marion
Catholic held Redwood to rs
yards - all on the ground
while chalking up 207 total
yards.
Five different players scor.
ed touchdowns for the Irish.
Duane Isom, Steve Myers,
Mike Stringer, Mike Schlairet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

Aquinas at 3 pm. Friday at
Harley Field in a City League
battle. East, currently tied for
second place in the league,
will match its 81 record
against the Terriers 5-2-1
mark. Aquinas is currently
holding down the No. 4 spot
in the league.
In last weeks action, Rosa
ry had relatively easy sliding
in capturing its second
straight league title and re-
manning unheaten in I'll con-
seeufive games.
Crusader quarterback Jim.
my Long fired two touchdown
passes - one to Jerry Spires
and another to Bob Duck
worth - and scored another
on a sneak. Shawn D0herty
ran so yards for one touch
down and % yards for an
other.
While Rosary piled up 143
yards rushing and 166 yards
on eight of 10 completed
passes and notched ID first
downs. St. Mary managed
three first downs and gained
30 net yards rushing and com.
pleted three of II passes. One
pass went for 50 yards and an
other for so.
ST. Mary ...-.. 0 0 0 o. 0
Rosary n 0 0 1875
Halfb ack Jim Lithwaitis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

drop-k c k e d a field goal
something of a rarity these
days in the last five Sec
onds of the game to enable
st. Charles to defeat Lima
Central Catholic, 1918.
The Lima team, which had
a 1910 lead at the half, trail
ed 1912 with 85 seconds in
the game. 1t was then that
Catholic scored what appear
ed to be the winning I'd on a
37-yard pass.
st. Charles never-say-die
Cardinals rallied in spine
tingling fashion, driving all
the way to Catholics two-yard
line. A charge through the
line by Joe Morris was a foot
short of the goal but St.
Charles was saved, oddly
enough, by an off-side penal
ty which stopped the clock at
five seconds.
The Cardinals lost five
yards on the penalty but won
the game when LithWaitis
booted the ball for the three
points.
ST. Charles % o l1-19
L. Cen. Cath. 6 6 o 6-1S
A 60-yard pass play Melted
Aquinas a victory over Lake
wood st. Edward. Bob Irwin
fired the pass to Larry Tiger
for the longest and most inn
portant I'D play of the game
in the third period.
Irwin also scored one Of the
Terriers earlier touchdowns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

tains Somerset Holy Trinity
Friday; Holy Trinity also will
host Rushville Saturday and
play at Murray City, Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

and Gary Geyer each scored
tbs.
In posting n ell overall
record, Marion Catholic i'm
proved over last years 4-3-2
mark.
Catholic a.. IL n o 0--34
Redwood . o o 90
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans clos
Continued on Page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
Crusaders Repeat
AS County Champs

Rosary's Crusaders, who won the 1859 Franklin
County League football crown last weekend, will seek
to add a little sparkle to it Friday when they battle
second place University, at Jones Field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13

Five Diocesan high school football teams out
side the Columbus area - ended their 1859 cam
paigns last weekend.
Lancaster st. Mary closed its season with a Al
record; Marion Catholic with a Gil mark; Zanes-
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

The Sidney Herald
Wednesday, Mar. rs, 1888
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
John Swendseid
Funeral at Havre

John Arthur Swendseid was
born Dec. 7, 1888 at Houston, Min
n~esota, the son of Ole and Sarah
Swendseid.
He was 8 years of age when
his family moved to Petersburg,
N. Oak, where his father farmed
and where he spent the remainder
of his childhood years. Here he
was confirmed into the Lutheran
Church.
In 1913 he was married to
Eleanor May Written at Grand
Forks, N. Oak. Two children were
born to John and his wife, both
sons, Francis M, now of Harlem,
Montana, and Othmar R., of
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swendseid and
family moved to Lambert,
Montana, in 1918, where MIR.
Swendseid engaged in farming
for 10 years. In 1887 they moved
from Lambert to the Yellowstone
Valley and took up farming near
Sidney. They continued to reside
here until 1855 when Mr.. Swend-
seid retired from active farming
and they moved a few months
later to Harlem, Montana. There
Mr.. Swendseid began work for the
Beecher Machine Company as
parts man. He was taken sick
while on this job, two days before
his death.
Mr.. Swendseid died Sunday
afternoon, March Is at the Dea-
CONFESS hospital in Havre of acute
pneumonia. He was 20 years, 3
months of age at the time of his
passing.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from the
Holland and Bonnie Chapel in
Havre with Rev. Robert Johnson
of the Harlem Lutheran Church
in charge. A nephew of the de-
ceased, Rev. Douglas Swedseid of
st. Paul gave the sermon. Burial
was in the Havre Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Pete
Siemen, Foster Fitz, Gully Dalven,
Elmer Bergh, Clayton Rafter and
Robert Rasmussen, all of Harlem.
Honorary pallbearers were Sig
mon Anderson, B. E. Coffrin, H. l..
Howard, William Lewis, Anton
Klette and Leon Meyers, all of
Sidney, Gordon Montgomery of
Powell, and Erwin Beecher, Walter
Cowell and Charles Shaw of Har-
lem.
The deceased is survived by his
wife May, two son, Francis and
Othmar, a sister, Alice Knold of
Madison, New Jersey, and three
brothers, Bernard of Whittier,
Calf, Glib of Dahlen, N. D., and
Melvin of Sidney. He also leaves
five grandchildren. He was pre-
coded in death by two brothers
and a sister.
He was a member of the Lu-
theran church, the Moose Lodge
and the Masonic Order.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25
Hardy and
RidHeLOsCn

Guests at the Fred Iversen home
on Saturday evening included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iversen from
Worland, Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Girls Iversen and Nancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Iversen and Peggy,
and MI. and Mrs. Leroy Iversen,
Garth and Douglas. They came
to help Fred and Nora celebrate
their twenty-ninth wedding ami
versary, which was Saturday, and
Morals birthday which was the
following day.
On Palm Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
John Iversen of Worland, Wyom-
ing, Mrs. Elmer Tombre of Coulee
Dam, Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Iversen and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Iversen were din
ner guests at the Martin Iversen
home.
The Fred Iversen's, Leroy
~Iversen's, Jens J~ensen's, Jacob
Miller's, and Andrew Hanto's
were afternoon coffee guests at
the Aril Sunwall home on Sun
day, celebrating the confirmation
of Miss Judy Sunwall who was
one of the thirty-six young
people confirmed at Pella Luth-
eran Church that day. Judy re-
ceived many lovely gifts from
the group.
Leroy Iversen and family spent
Saturday night at Fired Iversen
home as the river was threatening
to go over its banks near their
home.
The young ladies sewing club,
surprized Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Stephens, when twenty four guests
arrived for a housewarming in
their new home in Sidney.
Mrs. H. E. Robinson is home
from the hospital.
The last Wrist party of the
season was held at the N.Y.A.
Hall by the Victory Local Satur-
day, March 81. Six tables we're
in play. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Viii
taker won high score. Mrs. Joe
Gartner and Mr.. A. E. Klette
won second high. Mrs. Rude
Dore won the door prize. Mrs.
Volney Anderson was in charge of
refreshments.
Arthur Dore is enjoying the
National Farmers Union Conven-
ton in Springfield, Ill. There
were nine of the European trip
oers who attended a lunchen for
hem. These people enjoyed a
our of nine European Countries
asst Oct.
Mrs. Doug Johnson and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson attended the Town
md Country Bridge Club at the
home of Mrs. Benoit Hardy March
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harris and
attended the pancake sup
,er at the Presbyterian Church in
rairview, March 81.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-25

JUST ARRIVED A BIG SELEC-
TON OF PLASTIC BLOW-UP
TOYS. THE IDEAL NOVELTY
TOY FOR EASTER. THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 1e-1te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

service and Is . member Of
the reserve.
Mia meanwhile had returned
70 Norway.
About three weeks ago,
Steven came to sogne. He
stayed at the Rasmussen home.
His room was q small cubicle
on the fireplace room. compar-
able to a den in an American
home. The only furniture in II
was o bed. table and chair.
Wooden plaques with inscrip-
tons from the Bible hang on
the wan. n
He bought q slightly battered
Irnotorcycle and took Mia around
II the heavily wooded hills. He
went boating with his fiancee
and her family In Rasmussen's
launch.
On August p Steven cabled
his father that the engagement
was to be announced.
The governor said In New
York that Miss Rasmussen liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16


approached the mainland Mia
could see the tan white spire
o. the Lunde cnurcn. tne LII
tneran Evaneeiicai cnurcn'
she may nave dreamed that
some Gay snc would take ncr
marriage vows there.
4 low stone =, wall. The ward 4
studded with grayestones'
There y . larger monument 70
men from sogne who lost their
lives IN world War III.
Nearby Il 4 smaller church,
an architectural gem. built IN
the nth Century. Steven would
have ifeferred 70 marry II
that church. But Mia was hap-
tized and confirmed IN the
newer church.
s.she Is sentimental about
|it. ffiends say.
e. ,s,,.v ,,sv ~. c,,st,r. ~.
.rss. s,c,,,,d ~ s,svs sfores
"a ,,sr,c,,r,,, 80 49, vard ~ ~
nsv Church n there Vas !
d,.s srser,srt steven Lost ths
arr,,ment gracefully
Town OfziciaI
In iass Mr. Rasmussen re-
t,red selIing his h,,sinesses and
,rcst ~ his nronertv ~ noro.
ave rss h,,,,t Z nav, y,o,,se h;c,,
~ ! h,IIs,Ne IN the road -
scvns Ee has heen den,,tv
,e.rc, - ths tow,, .,,d q stsi,
-. ,,,s,cher ~ ~ tnu,, council
,as. 49,
II nususs .s2o mis s =.
eoooDye 20 ner palsnss, neL SIS
tel ivrniiu o..., siSo = Dl .,s
ano peauslIui, nc a,sc piSns
20 20 70 ~ orh-anu s ,.l,
70 .ne uniVeu ess.es. oae .veu
Mtn Mr snu MIs. nilu.eas
Svenoeen: MI: 5ssnossn' : po-
liceman IN tne 5ronA. - ner
motners protner.
Mia obtained the position IN
the Rockefeller home through
an employment agency. She
worked In the kitchen at frst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

a very attractive and intelligent
young lady and that he Il very
fond OF her.
MY father knows everything
about 1t. and everything Is fine
with my family" Steven said.
Meanwhile Mia appeared
with an engagement ring. q
diamond solitaire and circle
with diamond chips INA plati-
mum setting.