davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

! teaspoon vanilla
cup sifted flour
I teaspoon boxing
powder
VI teaspoon solt
" cup chopped woInvts
ingredients. Blend well. Add
nuts. Spread in buttered 9-inch
square pan. Bake in moderate
oven $780, F. for Is to 80 min
utes. Cool. Cut into "a, 1x2h-
inch bars. Roll in powdered
sugar.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
INDIO DATE BARS
makes "a bars)

"a cup undiIyted cARNATlON
EvAPORATED MILK
cup Is ounees) chopped dofes
u cup soft shortening
u cup sugar
egg
Pour Carnation into saucepan.
Stir over low heat about 2 min
utes. Pour over dates. Let stand
until cool Beat the shortening,
sugar. egg and vanilla together
thoroughly. Add the Carnation-
date mixture. Stir in sifted dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

JOHN. wIDDICOMB Cocktail Table,
French Provincial. with imported
Italian marble top. 1900
Reg. 10000 -------- -
LANE Italian Contemporary Chest
Commode, fruitwood, brass trimmed.
white leather top. Reg. 1850
lO5.00 --------- ------
French Provincial Console Table, ma.
hogany finish on cherry. 10 IN
Reg. 1850 ------- =
WEIMAN Commode, ma.
hogany, leather top. Reg. 1885
l25.50 -----------------
5.Piece Solid Rock Maple Early Amer.
lean Dining Room Group, consisting
og 42.inch round table and sturdy
mates chairs. Very TAO 90
special - 80 y
BAKER Italian Provincial Round
Cocktail Table, cherry top in Sorrento
finish, balance in an
,ique ), white lie and gold. 1890
Reg. 1880
6.Piece JOHNSON HANDLEY JOHN.
SON of Grand Rapids Modern Master
Bedroom Suite in ermine Con.
sists of large triple dresser, mirror,
6.fooi 6.inch dual bed with carriers,
chest and , night 0OE M
tables. Reg. 1653.00 =
6.Piece ROMWEBER French Proyin'
cial Decorator Bedroom Suite in
cherry. Consists of 72-inch triple
dresser and mirror, 6.foot 6-inch
dual headboard with carriers, chest
and ? night tables. 1880
Reg. 10000
Apiece NATIONAL Italian Provin.
cial Bedroom Suite in Tuscany walnut,
consisting of triple dresser, mirror,
chest on chest and choice of double
or or Cd dual bed Reg Al9.50
Apiece DREXEL Swirl Mahogany
Georgian Bedroom Suite with r.
drawer serpeniine-frOnt dresser
mirror, tall chst and double
bed. Very SE0 m
special --------- -
Apiece DREXEL Cherry Modern
Bedroom Suite, consisting of double
dresser. mirror. chest
and double panel bed. 27S,00
Reg. 10000 -
Apiece NATIONAL Italian Provincial
Bedroom Suite, consisting of double
dresser, mirror, double bed and
might table. Reg. 9QQ 90
3ol.50 .----------- Z1O'SS
VALLEY Armies Modern Sofa, gray
iop.grain leather with trapuntO back
treatment, all foam. 900 so
Reg $500 ----- 4 y ~
Famous FOUNDERS SKULD Group
Corner Table in walnut. 30 OK
Reg. 1000 ----------- n
o.Piece Georgian Swirl Mahogany
Dining Room Suites, consisting of
full.size credenza buffet, breakfront
china. extension table, ? arm and 1
side chairs, Very 10000
special
VALLEY Danish Modern Sofa. blue
fabric, reversible foam rubber cush.
ions. 40 m
Reg. $500 --------- %%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19


savings 2O% OT and What timely opportunity
andg groom
ethe Major store MEN to
These Famous Makers Represented in This Sale
Drexo
Blowing Stne Tom
EnsOnS A
of
KenC . Wemano
Hertag OSpngA andm oher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Starting TOMORROW for One Week Only!
$4,000 WORTH OF
MAJOR FURNITURE
IS TO BE SOLD!

We're Expanding and Reaansing Both
Furniture Taking Reductions NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

AT MAJORS SILVER SPRING ONLY
ROXBURY on "a
MCM Pand" French Provincial A9oo0
and Af91SN
COCHRAN 90 90
dma dOwnrev ecuLO oo m
kick plt 77VV
STEPHEN andur 40 m
ubbezip edcuhion IS3VV
down Tshaped cushion, kick skirt. 253OO IO1O~
sCHooNBECK 400 90
400 90
flat fabric walnut finish 1890 "a
rubber $4,000 ZO7OV
PULLMAN reversible 90 90
saddle walnut frames
Sides black naugahyde cushions Reg 1890 77'~~
PULLMAN Lounge pillow 5000
sTANDBuLT 9&Tnb oAoso
rubber cushions walnut finished Reg 2995O %R1O
foamb Zo7VO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
YOU SAVE
2O% . 500 s s.s..
AT MAJORS WASHINGTON ONLY

French Provincial VALLEY AlIFoam Lounge Chair
onsi'ng Of massive l hyacinth fabric Reg 1900
rrOr chest chest l89.1O ---------------- - 49,
bed, night tables
e ON XQS.O0 MCM Herb" French Provincial Sofa
OV shadow box back down feather cusll
French Provincial ion, blue fabric fruit COX m
lch Provincial Love- "Ood frame neg 99o S&S
Gather seat cushion
S $4,000 SA s1s s' ?ss" .is :s'i
TO- frame beige fabric $4,000
Italian Provincial Reg 1880 ------- 20
rquoise fabric, deep
ersibe foam rubber MCM French Provincial Sofa white
wood A0S 90 blue and brown quilted, glazed,
0OO ~ printed fabric, down and feather
III Provincial sOfa Rea 45oS @o0o "Sme 9S 90
back, ~ --7-
base,
Reg 900 0O MGM TINA" Chair French Proyin.
- AZ cal, pink embroidered fabric, down
and feather cushion antique white
kick-pleat skirt, Reg. 5000 - ZOZ'VV
'ber cushions cham
'D' Z9S.OO 3.Piece MCM "Panard" French Pro.
vincal Sectional Sofa, green and nat.
~. Cb,;r all foam ura quilted toile fabric down and
Ired feather seat cushions, fruitwood fin.
'kr. 1890 R i;ssd l sSoS frames 1850
Modern Pillow. Assortment Of Famous PULLMAN
ooa pege nuhby Sleep Sofas variety of coors and fab
use paGH ana sea- rics, reversible foam rubber seat
$500 o39'VO Rer $1,000 ZZ9.o0
rubber cushions Tile DREXEL Lounge Chair drexeluxe seat
tured ESQ m cushion, decorator coral and brown
90 jaw SKIRT. .silp'' Req Ais s4.O5 pl''' 1890
n Sofa solid brass
ic' foam rubber re- Fine Contemporary Lounge Chair,
, 1sSs 405oo !Trq1oi.s spring down cushion: kick
'''"' R R.s a isi6'; 1890
Arm Modern Sofa,
lie, foam rubber
5. @9N m Lansdowne SilhOueted Back Lounge
---- SD Nv Chair blue, spring down cush'
VALLEY Modern R iSn solOo - 1890
wrought iron base,
ric, reversible foam crrDr,rNJ r., D.., 9
1890 iurqaoi;e, foam rubber rf reversible siI'
F fg,h GSeoo 1890
ide arms, charcoal
g brass ball If VALLEY Modern
all foamback and Lounge Chairs lemon yellow fabric
rubber cushions. black lacousr frames q - ~ ~
$1,000 Reg $4,000 ca IVV'OO ''
,,vi,r Iouno Chair 2-Piece VALLEY Modern Group con.
rio bu,,erny, frame sisting of all foam lounge sofa with
1890 BIG bali HpB brass p casters s' 9h pS,n 90
STANDBUILT Sec
ifu walnut and brass diversified Contemporary Sofa, all
esmp tsSb:p sshsh 6 R S'n s 95s 10000
Reg $500
apiece STANDBILT Decorator Mod
Nod.rr Scatter Sectional Sofa beige and off whe
bar cellare table fits around foam rubber
low back and F Tsssi5 9sss cushions 1880
56S $1,000 mex '''''
Hand Decorated Shadow Box Mirror
Mirror, gold 48x60l, muliilora border, antique
$3.50 sTi. R.s s sSl5 and 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
AT BOTH
MAJOR STORES

MORCANTON Bow.Front Swirl Ma.
hOgany Servers or Bach. 20 S1
elor Chests. Reg. 1900. - -
MORCANTON Swirl Mahogany
Duncan Phyfe Drop.Leaf
Extension Tables. Reg. $685.
1880 " -
FOUNDERS Famous SKULD Group
Modern Oiled Walnut Round Smoker
or Accessory Tables. 1880
Reg. $500 ------------- IT,
HOWARD MILLER French Provincial
Grandfather Clocks, in cherry. Move.
ment guaranteed year. 0o5O
Reg. 1880 plus tax ZZ
plus tar
Apiece Cherry French Provincial
Bedroom Suite, consisting of triple
dresser, mirror, chest
on chest and double $4,000
bed. Reg. $4,000 80 80
9.Piece BLOWING ROCK Cherry
French Provincial Full.Size Dining
Room Suite, consisting of credenza
buffet, breakfront china, oval extern
sion table, arm and
! % sid; id chairs, Reg. 420.oo
OGSsUu ---------
MCM "Adrian and Ernie" French
Provincial Club Chairs, variety of fine
fabrics. quilts, velvets. 97O 40.
Reg. $4,000 ------ ZIT'V"
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
First Jewish Settlers In Hawaii In 1855

The islands first Embarrassing
drive for overseas relief
among Jews took place under
B'nai Birth auspices in 1887.
The sum of $500 was turned
over to the ]. D. c. to aid
victims of European anti
SemitiSm.
ON DECEMBER Z, 1941,
the Jewish community and ].
w. B. officials in Honolulu
came alive. American Jews
remember that shocking day
when Ensign Ira Jeffrey, of
Minneapolis, the wars first
casualty from that city, died
carrying ammunition aboard
the U. S. S. California in Pearl
Harbor. Private Louis
Schleifer, of Newark, died
under fire on Hickam Field,
trying to save a grounded
plane. Private Joseph H.
Guttman, of Union City, N. j.,
died in action at his Pearl
Harbor guard post. Stars of
David may be seen today
among the crosses in the Ha-
waiian military cemetery.
Hawaii is also where COM
mander Solomon Isquith, of
Brooklyn, received the Navy
cross for saving scores of the
u. S. S. Utah. Ensign STAN
ley Caplan, of Elmira, N. Y,
took an embattled destroyer
to sea to shoot down four
marauding planes and sink a
submarine. 1t. S tie p h e n
Salzman, of Wilmington, Del,
won the silver star for bring
ing down a zero at Schofield
Barracks with a single rifle
shot.
The Jews of Hawaii know
they need make no apology
for the equality accorded
them as citizens of the new
est state. The Jewish COM
munity is growing. Many vet
erans who served in the is
lands during the war have re-
turned to make their home.
/ Others, too, have succumbed
to the charming magic OF
"aloha."
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

1898. A report submitted
to the American Jewish
Historical Association in 1903
found interesting possibilities,
but actual evidence so slight
as to be of no material value.
In 1887, Israel Rosenberg,
known affectionately to the
natives as "Rosey," was on
such good terms with Hawai-
in King Kalakua that they
frequently discussed the Jew
ish religion. When Rosenberg
presented the king with a
Torah, the Kalakua was
especially pleased. That an
cient scroll of law today rests
with other treasured relics of
early Hawaii royalty. 1t was
loaned to the Jewish COM
munity for use until 1888,
when another was obtained
through the Jewish Welfare
Board.
There is no historical record
of anti-Semitism on the lush
and strategic islands located
at the juncture of principal
Pacific trade routes. Today,
however, some prejudice has
been imported from the
United States. But it is neg1-
gible. Out of Ia HaWailen
hotels recently surveyed,
only one barred Jewish
guests. The many ethnic and
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

racial groups that today COM
prise the predominantly non
Caucasian Hawaiian people
indicate no general tendency
to raciSm.
THE FIRST KNOWN Jew
ish settler, A. S. Grinbaum,
of Germany, arrived in Homo
lulu in 1856. His nephew, M.
S. Grinbaum, founded one of
the islands wholesale houses.
Inter-island trade was de-
veloped by the Grinbaums
and by other Jewish merch-
ants who established mer-
camille firms that exported
to nearby islands.
In the 1905, a number of
adventurous young Jewish
bachelors found themselves
in Hawaii. Since there were
no eligible Jewish girls, some
married lovely and friendly
native maidenS. But all re-
Trained from working on
Jewish holidays, and ordered
matzos from the mainland.
In 1881, Rabbi A. ]. Messing,
of San Francisco, gave a
special dispensation to per
form religious functions to
Elias Peck, a learned Hawai-
ian Jew.
In 1901, the first Hebrew
congregation of Honolulu was
founded, under the presidency
of S. Ehrlich. 1t numbered
about 40 active members of
a total Jewish population of
over 100. Rabbi M. S. Levy,
of San Francisco'S Bethel
toured Hawaii in 1901, and
performed a Jewish wedding
in Honolulu, a rare and mem
orable occasion for the is
landers.
Bv the 193O's, about 300
Jews lived in Honolulu. A
B'nai Birth lodge was organ
lied in 1880. The first COM
plete high Holy Day services
we're conducted in 1885 by
Rabbi Kenneth Carlton Zwer-
in. In 1889, the Jewish COM
munity converted a church
structure into HaWaiis first
synagogue, and obtained a
site for later construction OF
new synagogue building.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

By MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1859, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
MANY INHABITANTS of
Hawaii, the 50th state to join
the Union, fancy themselves
descendants of the lost tribes
of Israel. They are a kindly,
pro-Semitic people who have
welcomed Jews to the islands
for over a century.
The original native culture,
one of the most advanced OF
Polynesian civilizations, in
cluded some traditional Jew
ish features. The language
had points in common with
Hebrew. Circumcision was
practiced. Hawaii's ancient
"City of Refuge"-a temple
known as "Heiau" - was
found to resemble the cities
of refuge prescribed by Mosi-
&C law.
Jewish scholars examined
local culture and religion
shortly after Hawaii was an
nexed as a U. S. territory in
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Obituaries

Mrs. Anna Dushkin, 55, of
632 S. Fifth, died April 4 at a
local hospital.
Mrs. Dushkin had lived
here for 10 years.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Charles; a son, Jack
and a daughter, Mrs. Judy
Kay, both of Chicago.
Funeral services were held
at Brings Funeral Home.
Burial was in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
MeoI Short Cuts

Supper in seconds: Both
career girls and busy home-
makers are eager for SHORTCUTS
in matchmaking. Try this easy
whole meal supper. Combine
cubes of ham or luncheon meat
with tender canned blue lake
green beans in a quickie cream
sauce made by heating of celery
soup, seasoned with dash pre-
pared mustard. Worcestershire
sauce and teaspoon Of instant
minced onion. Spoon over hot
baking powder biscuits. (Use
packaged refrigerated ones.)
Add a sweet fruit salad to
double for dessert, using ready
to-eat canned fruit cocktail,
drained. and adding miniature
marshmallows and whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
coIorfuI Touch

Thinly sliced radishes and
gherkins. or shrimp cut in nat
lengthwise halves make attrac-
tive garnishes for open cheese
sandwiches; add one or two
tiny sprigs Of parsley to each
garnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Rice Pecan Bovorion

water. Stir softened gelatin,
brown sugar and salt into u
cup hot water until dissolved.
Add evaporated milk. Chill
until partially set. Beat smooth,
Whip cream with vanilla until
stiff. Fold rice and pecans into
gelatin mixture, then the
whipped cream. Pour into A.
cup mold. Chill until firm. IN
mold and garnish with whipped
cream and whole pecans. Eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

"a cup broken pecans
l. tablespoon unfiavored gelatin
"a cup dark brown sugar
u teaspoon salt
" cup evaporated milk
" pint whipping cream
] teaspoon vanilla
2 cups cold cooked rice
Whipped cream
Whole pecans
Toast pecans in q moderate
oven (350 degrees) for 5 min
utes. Soften gelatin in v cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
New Trick

To give deviled eggs, that
old-time fayorite. more zip add
crumbled or ground basil
leaves to the egg-yolk mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Elk Season Opens Thursday, Oct. 1

The elk season opens on Octo- Der l, according to Will Troyer of the Fish and Wildlife Service. All of Raspberry and Afognak Is- lands are open to hunting.
 The limit per hunter is one bull per year with spike antlers or larger except in the Tonki Cape area where either sex may be taken. The TOnki Cape area in cludes that portion of Afognak Is- land lying east of line from the head of Seal Bay to Saposa Bay.
 The season will remain open through October 9, 1859.
 Both Fish and Wiidiife and State Game Department personnel will be in the field to collect hunt ing data. All hunters are urged to cooperate in saving lower jaws. Jaws can be turned into the local Fish and Wildlife Service office or call 4294 and they will be picked up.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Club M eeting
 Date Changed

The regular meeting of the Elm blem Club 7 No. 187 was held on Thursday, September 17th. Tn the regular order of business, it was moved to postpone the first meet ing in October from the first to the eighth since the earlier date would conflict with the State ElkS Convention to be held here Sep tenber 80, Ocober l, 2, and 3. Election of officers will be held at the October 9th meeting.
 After the meeting adjourned lunch was served by Antje Huer and Grace Pecore.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Speaker Tells Of Arctic Trip

Jim Eckman, U.S.C.G. machinist, who is assistant engineer and dam age officer on the Storis, told the Rotary Club Tuesday of the trip made this summer to supply the Dew Line in Arctic Alaska and Canada.
 The Storis left Kodiak July 8 for the Boring Sea. The trip was sponsored by the Air Force, but was under the control of the Navy at Kodiak. The vessels consisted of an ice breaker group and the supply ships.
 Two Navy helicopters were taken for ice reconnaissance, two public health service doct DTS, and two Canadian hydrogr aphers. Af- ter picking up mail at Barrow the trip entailed jurneying halfway across the top of Canada. (In 1857 the Storis made the trip across the t0p)
 More ice was found than pre- dicted, and once the ice b. eaker Staten Island had to come to the rescue of the Stor-s. The crew was amused by polar bear and other wild life, and once saw a group of thousands or walruses.
 The Dew Line stations, Echman said, are manned in Alaska by Araerican personnel, and in Can ada by the Canadians. They are lonely 0utp0jtS but comfortable No dependents are provided for, and the men sign up for two years, with a two week break in the mid dle
 Eckman said the trip was long and boring with little recreation, and that the Storis men were happy to be back in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Hi team serieS-Scratch: Mecca 49 Room, 1892; Hi team series m HC: Odd Balls, 2689; Hi team game Scratch: Mecca 49 Room, 892; Hi team game-HC: Odd Balls, Sz8; Hi S.ngle Series Scratch: Grace Peco~e. A39: IF Single Series-HC: bonnie Phillips, 596; Hi Single Scratch: Grace Pecore, 169; High Single Game HC:: bonnie Phillips, 236.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Hi single game-Scratch: E. Mo Intyre, 173; L. Veerman, 193; Hi single game-HC: Women; Thel- ma ISert, 219; Men: D. Lawhead, 226. Hi team game-Scratch: Lester Root, 651; Hi team game-HC: Lest er-Root, 807; Hi team series Scratch: LeSter-Root, 1797. Hi team series m HC: LeSter-Roo 2265.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Hi game: c. VOllmer, 257; Hi series k. Lester, 611. lit game hdcp: B. Small, 258; Hi series hdcp: B. Small, 678.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Public School
 M E N U

September 2S-October 2
 Monday Macaroni and Cheese Buttered Green Beans Carrot Sticks Applesauce Bread-Butter-Milk
 Tuesday Frankfurter in Roll Creamed Peas Sliced Peaches Bread-Butter-Milk
 Wednesday Chili Beans Carrot and Raisin Salad Buttered Corn Bread Red Fruit Jell0 Chocolate Milk
 Thursday Baked Corned Beef Hash Stewed Tomatoes Peanut Butter Sandwich Vanilla Pudding-Milk
 Friday Egg Salad Sandwich Buttered Mixed Vegetables PlumS- Cookies Milk
 POLICE SLOGAN It is better to call a halt to reckless driving than to call an
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
POLICE SLOGAN

It is better to call a halt to reckless driving than to call an ambulance because of it.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Fishing Roundup

Mountain lakes are noted to be
choice spots for anglers in nearly
every part Of the state at the pre-
sent time with small spoons and
spinners as the recommended
lures. Lake fishing has been i'm
proving each week and many, at
high elevations, have been pr
ducing excellent catches.
Over most of the state the
streams are low and clear and
fly fishermen are bringing in good
catches from all sections. Dusk
fishing is best for dry flies while
midday fishing should be good
with worms or grasshoppers fish
ed deep. Spinners trolled, are the
choice for large lakes.
Many creeks can be expected
to become lower as the dry sea-
son progresses. With the rising
fire danger, fishermen are eau
toned to be extra careful with
cigarettes and other burning
materials.
West of the Continental Divide
reports indicate that streams are
low and clear. Both dry and wet
flies are producing well for stream
fishermen, especially in the Little
Blackfoot and Clarks Fork River
areas. Mountain lakes are yielding
some fine catches, especially to
bait. Anglers have been taking
large %rainbows, some weighing
212 to 3 pounds, out Of Browns
Lake in the Deer Lodge area.
Good catches Of cutthroat and
Dolly Warden are being made in
northwestern Montana streams.
The middle fork Of the Flathead
is good; the south fork in the
Bob Marshall wilderness is very
good and the Glacier Park waters
are good. Lakes in the Cabinet
Mountain Primitive area are good
for fishermen in the Lincoln
county area and the Kootenai
drainage has been good.
Fishing in the Madison IS
reaching it's peak with the waters
low and clear. Evening dry fly
fishermen using small light flies
are taking big fish, mostly rain
bow and cutthroat. Lake fishing
is good in Hebgen, Meadow, Cliff
and Wade lakes.
The Missouri and its main stem
appointments are producing
steadily to trolling with spoons,
flatfish and cowbells. Side
streams are all good.
Warm water species r giving
a lot of action in the eastern
section of the state. Reservoirs
and small ponds are yielding good
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
CATTLE

Cd. 10 On. Fed steers 24.00-26.00
Med. 10 Cd. Fed Steers 23.50-2s-25
CO. 10 ca. Fed Heifers 2400-25 90
Med. 10 Cd. Fed Heiters 22S0-24 %
Common 70 Medium Fed
Steers and Hesters 2l.0O-22 30
Young Heller type Cows iT.O0-lS50
Ut.lsty and Com. Cows l5O0-l6'15
caaneS ard cutter Cows 13.75-l5.OO
Bulls .13. 1920. 90
REMARKS: Fat cattle market
50 cents lJWer Dotl steers and
81 1ers VIA some neavv steers
- cents lower. Cows and bulls
- cents lcAes over > weeks ago.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Fifty years of marriage was
celebrated recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon Butka. They were
honored by their family on Sun
day, July II when open house
was held at the Girl Scout Cabin
which was appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. During the
afternoon relatives and friends
called to congratulate them and
wish them many more happy
years together. They were pre-
scented with many lovely gifts
and cards.
They were especially honored
to have present on this occasion
Mrs. Evelyn Butka of Sidney and
Frances Prunty of Andover, 5.
Oak, who were the attendants at
the wedding so years ago.
On Monday morning, July 18th
Mass was celebrated by Father
Schinnick at St. Philomena's
Church with the entire family in
attendance and the honored couple
receiving a special blessing. David
Herrick, a grandson, sang during
the Mass and was accompanied by
Joan Bremen, a granddaughter.
The servers at the Mass were four
grandson5: Vernon Bremen, Gary
Johnson, Barry Butka and Den
mis- Herrick.
On Monday afternoon a family