davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

no matter how atheltically in
clined you may be, how good a
dancer you've been rated, whe-
Their you got acting ability, whe-
Their you can become president of
your class with a little effort or
whether you're a %goof-off, your
primary purpose in attending
school is to learn. Getting a little
mercinary, your parents have a
financial investment in you and
would like to see it pay off.
You wise guys who concentrate
strictly on the clock so you can
slip in a corner somewhere and
have a quick smoke between class
es, really wise up this year. You
other kids who think you know
more than your teachers, you
don't, and that goes in spades,
coming and going.
You kids who continually have
a tough time with n Or more
subjects, who study your brains
out and yet only manage to
squeak through with a passing
grade, remember, your teachers
are there to help you. Don't allow
yourself to start a new subject
this fall and be unable to keep
up with the rest of the class even
after the first few days. If you're
not sure, ask your teachers.
A word to you busy parents.
This year give your children and
your teen-agerS a break. Take the
time to 60 over their homework
with them. Show an interest in
their work, give them a pat on the
back when they deserve it and
a pat elsewhere when they deserve
that.
You should know your teen
ayers and when you see a change
in mood or attitude, find out what
the trouble is. Don't allow your
sons and daughters to get involved
in some sort of trouble in October
and not do anything about it until
February. Clear it UP right away
Also keep in mind that yor
should encourage your children tt
join organizations and clubs il
school. Let them become active
. and popular in activities but neve,
4 that active that their studies suf
fer.
School this year for you teen
ayers and younger children will
bring you many days of happiness
many days of disappointments an,
many dull days. Whatever tn
year holds for you, do your besr
Study hard, work hard and pla.
hard. Don't cheat, be honest wit
yourself and your classmates an
teachers. Good luck.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
SAVAGE news

Lest week, the Pete Bolds of
Glendive had a get-together at
the Park for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson Of California, MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Crumpacker, Mrs.
Ella Drury of Savage, Duane
Adams and family Of Poplar, Mrs.
Nelson and daughter, Lois of
Livingston, and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Carson, and children of Smith
Greek.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, and her son
Dean, who is visiting her from
Billings, visited at the Fred Gear
home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Provost
and family spent the Labor Day
weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pre-
voSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel
enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Jones in Glen
dive on Sunday, and attended the
wedding of Miss Janice Jonasen
and Mr.. Tom Henderson that
took place at the Methodist church
that afternoon.
Mrs. Wallace Scott entertained
the members of the Savage
faculty at coffee at her home on
Monday afternoon.
Little Connie Burau of Sidney
spent the first part of the week
visiting at the home of her grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau,
while her parents were employed
at the Richland County Fair. They
left early Thursday morning for
a vacation trip to California.
Mr.. Arne Hastad, of the Savage
faculty, spent last week receiving
medical attention at the Sidney
Memorial Hospital, suffering from
a severe attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bold of Glen.
dive, MIR. and Mrs. Harry John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Crum-
packer, Mrs. Ella Drury spent
Sunday visiting at the Davit
Drury home.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney
and her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Olson O.
Minneapolis spent Sunday nigh
visiting at the John Gear home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg anC
children enjoyed supper at tn
Warren Provost home in Glendiv
on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Miller an,
children of Billings, spent tn
Labor Day weekend at the hom
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sore
~ Miller. On Sunday, a group @
. friends and relatives gathered q
- the Miller home for a pot-luc-
. picnic dinner.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bo
and Virginia spent the Labc
Day weekend visiting at the HON
of Mrs. Joyce Carson in Cod,
Wyoming.
~ Mrs. Cora Basham, who is visit
ing at the home of her sister an
: brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. "
E. Moore spent Thursday an
I Friday visiting at the Cliffor
Dashner home in Sidney.
Last Sunday, a group of friend
re and relatives gathered at the HON
ry of Mr.. and Mrs. jim Carson O
Smith Creek and enjoyed a picni
nd dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Speed Checked On
Highway Vehicles

If the samplings of speeds taken
in four widely separated places
in Montana are indicative of
the speeds travelled on all states
highways, then the Montana High
way Department has determined
that the average speed of all We
hicles on the heavier travelled Sec
tons is SGT miles per hour.
On the four sections of highway
where speeds were checked, bus
ses apparently had the highest
average speed of so m.p.h., while
out-of-state passenger cars aver
aged 59.7 m.p.h., and Montana pas
senger cars averaged 58.1 m.p.h.
The sections where speeds were
checked by radar on good, dry
| roads, and in clear weather were;
US. 10 between Drummond and
Missoula; between Butte and
Whitehall; between Forsyth and
Miles City; and on US. 81 between
Dillon and Lima.
Two sections we're also sampled
on a completed section of inter
state Highway between CASCADE
and Ulm and Crow Agency anC
Hardin. The average speed on thi
section was down slightly from
the other sample strips, to SIS.
m.p.h. Buses on this section
averaged 81 m.p.h.
Commercial vehicles, other thai
buses travelled considerabl,
slower, with pick-ups and panel
averaging SOB; other two-axl
) units averaging 49,; three-axl
units only clocking 42.6 miles pc
hour. Combination units with
s~emi-trailer averaged 49.1, an
with a full trailer averaged 40.
miles per hour.
The crews making the surve
found that the maximum speed {
any unit was registered by a fol
eign passenger a at SO mile
: per hour.
They also found that $3.50 of til
Montana passengers cars travelle
v at an average speed of Sc mile
: per hour, as did out-of-state pa
o senger cars.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
@nNMzz
Vanilla Extract Helps
Reduce Calorie Count

For to IN k apple
sauce, put 1 Glib, 4-oz.l can
of unsweetened, sliced pie
apples through sieve or electric
blender.
Next, a low-calorie and deli
cious Coffee Jelly, the recipe to
serve So, and about go calories
per serving.
Soften envelope unflavored
gelatin in Il C. cold water. Add
2 C. normal-strength hot coffee
and 21A tbsp. sugar; stir until
dissolved.
Blend in tbsp. vanilla extract.
Chill until mixture is about as
thick as fresh egg whites.
Fold in 2 medium bananas,
sliced. Chill until firm and
ready to serve. Serve in sherbet
glasses.
And here's another delicious
and most refreshing jelly recipe.
Soften In Orange Juice
Soften envelope unflavored
gelatin in 4 C. orange juice in
custard cup.
Place in pan of hot, not boil
ing, water until gelatin is melt
ed.
Combine with Y C. water, IL
C. fresh orange juice, tbsp.
lemon juice, 2 tbsp. sugar, 2
tsp. vanilla extract and 1l16
tsp. salt. Chill until firm and
ready to serve.
Makes 4 servings Of about rs
lcalories each.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

There is nothing like the use OF
good safety habits by pedestrians
and motorists to make life ON Guy
and country roads pleasant ana
safe. Try it this summer; Set a
good example. If others take your
lead. you'll get the credit and
we'll all live longer.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

up -. falls when the lineman's climbing
irons "cut-out" cuts and abrasions
from rusty nails -. serious shock where
nail-ripped gauntlets failed to protect
against h~igh-tension wires.
People who post bills and signs on tele-
phone, transit and power poles intend no
harm. At worst they are merely thought
less. But they add a very real and pres
ent danger to good men doing an already
hazardous job. So try to understand and
heed the lineman when he says, "Have a
heart 80. please post no blls!"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Heeds President

Heeds President
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee has recommended that
$50, 5000 in additional foreign
aid funds be included in a special
appropriations measure.
That amount, with $75,000,00
more was pared out of the regular
foreign aid bill recently by a
Senate-House conference commit
tee.
President Eisenhower, however,
made a strong plea for restoration
of the funds, saying the reductions
would jeopardize the security of
the country.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
By ALICE DENH0FF

DESPITE increased activity,
the watchful calorie-counter
finds the weight piling up, what
with all those summer goodies
and betWeen-meal snacks.
Here are some low-calorie
desserts that make use of fruit
and vanilla extract to bring out
the flavor and reduce sugar
content.
Fresh Fruit Compete
AS an example, a fresh fruit
compete for 6 that might call
for approximately half a cup of
sugar can be made so flavorful
by the addition Of two tsp. Of
vanilla extract that the sugar
won't be missed. And the CAL
orie count is reduced from about
100 to 65 calories per serving.
Vanilla Apple Snow, tn e
recipe to serve 6, puts only SO
calories into each serving.
Combine 2 C. unsweetened
chilled apple sauce, 2 tsp. pure
vanilla extract and tbsp. orange
Juice; set aside.
Beat Egg Whites
Beat 5 egg whites Until they
stand in soft peaks. Gradually
add 2 tbsp. sugar and continue
beating until stiff.
Fold into apple sauce mix
ture. .
Pile into sherbet glasses
Sprinkle nutmeg over top O.
each serving.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
You wouldn't think a tack could cause

You wouldn't think a tack could cause
much trouble.
But just recently a lineman fouled his
climber on a staple, and in falling encoun-
tered more than one hundred nails and
tacks that tore his arm SO badly it needed
Is stitches
Ironically enough, such accidents are
most frequent when linemen work in
emergencies at night - sometimes hero
ically in foul weather - to restore service
to the very folks that cause the mishaps.
And each year the accident records pile
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

PARTNERSHIP
The undersigned, do hereby certify
that they have heretofore been en-
gagged in a partnership agreement to
carry on the general practice of medi-
cine under the fictitious name, to-Wit,
EASTERN MONTANA CLINIC; that
the names of all of the partners of
such partnership were William B. Dam
ner. M. D., and o. A. Swenson, M. D..
both residing at Sidney, Montana.
The undersigned further certify that
said partnership has been dissolved
and that all assets ~(excepting accounts
receivable of William B. Danner,
M. d. and all liabilities of the part
nership have been transferred to and
are now owned by O. A. Swenson.
that o. A. Swenson, M. D. will con-
niue to own and engage in the gen.
eral practice of medicine under the
name Of EASTERN MONTANA CLIN-
DATED this 2srd day Of August,
1860.
William B. Danner
o. A. Swenson, M. D.
STATE OF MONTANA
County of Richland
On this 25th day of August, 1850
| State of Montana. personally appeared
| o. A. SWENSON, M. D., and WILL
| LIAM B. BANNER, M. D., known tt
me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument
and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same, for the use.
and purposes therein contained.
Wayne K. Cumming
Notary Public for the State O
Montana; Residing at Sidney
Montana; My commission expire
July z, 1868.
(NOTARLAL SEAL)
Publish Aug. 81. Sept. z, IA. 21)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MAY STAFFANSON.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Joyce Leroy Staffanson,
special administrator of the estate of
May Staffanson deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four a. months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
special administrator at the offices of
Brattin, Habedank & Cumming, Sidney
National Bank Building, Sidney, Mon
tana, the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated August 81, 1860.
Joyce Leroy Staffanson,
Special Administrator of
the estate of May Stat
fanSOn, Deceased.
BRATTTN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Special Administrator.
publish Sept. z. IA. q, 28)
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

When the weatherman promis-
es a midsummer weekend will be
sunny and warmer" everyone
wants to climb into the family
car and GO! The drive will be
more enjoyable if you just take
it easy. Don't take chances on
hills and curves. Slow down .
Live Enjoy life
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
UNDER 2
BY A HALLIGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-agers and children.
Send Them to him in care of Box 40
Williston, N. Oak. For personal replies, en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07

Traffic signs are signs of life
for you when you obey them.
It's a sign of good judgment
when you give those signs and
signals a chance to protect you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
IOWA VISITORS
ENTERTAINED BY
RELATIVES g. FRIENDS

Mrs. Rosie Rhodes and Mrs. J.
L. Madison Of Des Moines, Ia, who
have been the housegueSts of their
respective son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Warnell Rhodes Of 1924
Fifth Av. s, left for their homes
on Sunday, May %
The visitors were the recipients
of several social courtesies during
their stay. Mrs. Madison shared
her visit with her two sons and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mad
ison and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Madison.
On Wednesday evening they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Madison. Mrs. Madi-
son senior was the overnight
guest Of the Melvin Madisons on
Monday and Tuesday nights. They
were honored at dinner on Thurs
day night as guests of Mrs. Bessie
Lewis and were guests of Mrs.
Theodore Jones at the Nankin
cafe and dinner guests Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson,
Sr., They were given gifts by
Mines Walter Smith, Carl Wade
Sr., Jessie Shannon, Dorothy Wood
fork and Jessie Shepard, as well as
cash tokens from the Warnell
Rhodes, the Floyd Madisons and
the Melvin Madisons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIs BIRTHDAYS


May 28-Mamie K. Hughes, 61S
18th Av. N; Lawrence Mccoy,
1908 Humboldt Av NJ; Harvey La
Grone, 922 Fremont Av. N; Mrs.
Boddie Wilson, 1854 Second Av S.
May 29-Cedric Scholberg, 800
Midland Bank Bldg; Thomas B.
Stovall, 1856 Fifth Av. s.; Mrs.
Albreta Murray, 4034 Third Av.
s.; Mark Eugene Westberry, 61S
E. 37th St; Pamela Stephanie
Hunter, 4O25 Third Av. s.; Mrs.
Shirley Valdez, 1924 18th Av. N;
David Written III, 364S Clinton
Av.
May 30-Mrs. Mary Edith Nor
ris, 1907 Third Av. s.; Mrs. Edith
Moulden, 3848 Fourth Av. s.; Mrs.
Dorothy Payne, 1920 Elliot Av.;
Kenneth Mckinney 1923 Fremont Av.
N.
May 31-Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell,
1902 Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs. Mary
Ducas Hollingsworth, 1919 Knox
Av. N; Monroe Gage III, 3641
Fifth Av. S.
June Mrs. Marjorie Brown,
ALI Clinton Av.; Nathaniel Walk
er Jr., 1905 Fourth Av. s.; Linda
Joyce Warder, 1892 Clinton Av.;
Clifford Brian Lee, 1881 seth Av.
S.; Dolores Smiley, 300 Portland
Av.; Diane Marie Woodford, oil
E. 22nd st.
June 2-Mrs. w. ]. Parker, 1906
18th Av. s.; Ricrard Howell, 4417
Fifth Av. S.; Wayne Cockrell,
3719 Smelling Av.; Mrs. Naomi
Washington, 4545 Fifth Av. s.;
Mrs. Grace Judy, 1920 Fifth Av.
S.; Mrs. Ruth Norris, 4038 Third
Av. s.; Charles Curry Jr., 1886
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Dolores Hill
Johnson, 1904 Morgan Av. N;
Edward William Robbins, 3845
Second Av. S.
June 3-Arthur Gerald Foster,
3641 Fourth Av. s.; Joe Ray, 720
Fremont Av. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
lnsVfonee (oOnaeioF
old Equity life. EVanSion. ~

I would no more advise a man TO
make out his own will than would
recommend that he give himself med
ical care.
If you have not yet made out your
will, l urge you-for the sake of your
family and yourself to visit your
family or business lawyer. If you
don't have lawyer, any competent
lawyer will do. Find his name by
asking your relatives or friends, a
trust officer at your bank, or your
insurance agent.
Once you have picked lawyer,
call him and make an appointment.
Then be prepared to give him such
information as your assets; business
interests; names and addresses of
your insurance agent, banker, real
estate agent and others you rely on
for advice; names, ages, birthplaces,
relationships of your dependents; in
Surance policies; liabilities; possible
persons TO serve as executor of your
will and guardian for your children;
any special funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Dinner Party Honors
Out-Of-Town Visitors

The lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Johnson Sr., 1887 Fifth
Av. S., was the scene of a pref
tily appointed dinner party Satur-
day May 81, honoring the John
sons houseguests, Mrs. Richard
Holt and three small daughters,
Blanca, Benetta and Pia, Of Keo-
kuk, La.
Cocktails preceded dinner as
guests relaxed and enjoyed gay
repartee. An attractive arrange
ment of yellow daisies and green
cry conferred the serving table
from which dinner was served
buffet style. A vase Of salmon tea
roses placed on the coffee table
in the living room added to the
decor of the home
Following dinner guests relaxed
and socialized. Adding to the grac-
iousness of the hosts, who have
talent for making people feel at
home, is their exceptional skill in
the preparation of delicious food
which all added up to an enjoyable
affair.
Other guests enjoying their hos
pitality were Messrs. and Mines.
Annis Clark and family, Harry
Mayes, Reginald Allen, Tony Ma
lingo; Mines. Allie Wilson, Joseph
inc Brown, Carl Wade Sr., Jessie
Shepard and Messrs. Joe Cren-
shaw, Louis Vale, Mrs. ]. L. Madi-
son and Mrs. Rosie Rhodes.
Many social courtesies were &C
corded Mrs. Holt during her visit
including luncheon guest Of Mrs.
Allie Wilson, dinner guest of Mrs.
Josephine Brown and Mrs. Viola
Madden, luncheon guests of her
sister and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Annis Clark, overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Allen of
St Paul, guest of Mrs. Elmer
Rogers of Pittsburg at the opera
on Sunday, guest of friends at vari-
Gus night clubs and cocktail part
les. She was presented with gifts
by Mines. Carl Wade Sr., Joseph
inc Brown, Viola Madden and Jes-
sic Shepard.
Mrs. Holt and her daughters
left for their home on Tuesday
after spending two weeks in the
city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

breath, M. Rawls, and the Misses
Esther and Betty Zachary. Mrs.
Hancock left for her home on Fri
day, May 20.
American Folk Singers: The
American Folk Singers under the
direction Of Mrs. Peggy GARNER,
sang Monday evening, May %, at
a reception at the International
Institute. Previously the group
appeared in traditional American
Folk costumes at the Folks Arts
Musicale sponsored by the Inter
national Institute at Central High
School May 7. The following girls
comprise the group: Misses Rob-
erta Cooper, Aim Perfect, Rene
Perfect, Carole Ann Williams, Rita
Smith, Lola Schadl, Bernadette
and Charlotte Benner, Margaret
Ponder, Leora Myers, Marquta
Cotton, Diane Moore and Mrs.
Fidela White.
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Brayboy formerly Of 57s
Rondo Av., are now greeting their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

friends in their newly purchased
five room bungalow home at 1912
Fuller Av.
Entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dickerson Of 1904 Iglehart Av.,
entertained informally at their
home on Saturday evening May
81. Guests enjoyed cocktails and
cards as the diversion Of the even
ing. The group discussed forming
a social club. Present were Messrs
and Mines. Edward King and Or
ton Shelton.
CO-chairman For Ball Chosen:
Mrs. Peggy GARNER, chairman of
the Urban League Guild Annual
Ball, has announced the acceptance
of Mrs. Lillian Balenger as honor
airy co-chairman. The theme for
this years Ball will be constructed
around the idea of the Leagues
Golden Anniversary which occurs
this year. The date and place of
the ball will be announced later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Wins Award For Breakdown
On Narcotics Rinu

Detroit (ANP) - There is ro-
nance in the cloak and-danger du-
ties of police workout there also
is danger, Police Commissioner
Hart said last week when honor
ing Patrolman Augustus Williams.
Williams, policeman for just
over two years, was awarded The
Detroit Times Policeman-of-th the
Month plaque and a 500 Times
check for his undercover work in
a breakdown on dope peddling
rings
"Patrolman Williams has
brought great credit to the de-
partment as well as to himself"
the commissioner said during the
ceremony at the Detroit Historical
Museum.
For nearly two years Williams
posed as a member of a Detroit
dope-ring until he worked to the
gangs inner circle. AS a result of
his work narcotics shipments were
stopped at their source.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
Sewing Club Holds
Annual Style Show
And Tea Nav n

The lovely home Of Mrs. Floyd
Barr, S18 Fuller Av., was the per-
feet setting for the 5th Annual
Style Show and Tea presented by
the Stitch-'n-Chatter Sewing Club
Sunday afternoon, May q, from
to 6 pm.
A bevy of models showed high
fashion styles for the coming sum-
mer, ranging from casual to after
five attire. Barbara and Mary AL
lison in floral design polished cot
ton dresses, showed what the
younger set will be wearing; while
Carmen Allison in a fuschi with
white polka dots and Gwendolyn
Bryant in blue floral print, pre-
scented fetching portraits.
Loretta and Carolyn Johnson in
identical sheath dresses with
matching hats were eye-catching
and Mrs. Pearl Johnson and
daughter Denise, in red cotton
print with blue and white design
mother and daughter outfits fash
Toned on princess lines, were show
stealers."
Mrs. Alma Johnson was charm
ing in a blue and white cotton
sleeveless frock, while Mrs. Ethel
Barr was stunning in fuschia
wrinkleproof cotton enhanced with
white trim. Showing correct dress
for after-five occasions Mrs. Clau-
dia Bryant chose a black drip dry
cotton featuring a Stopped neck
line; Mrs. Pearl McIntosh's lovely
choice was a light green cotton
print sheath, while Mrs. Myrtle
Allison was the epitome of fashion
in a white cotton lace sheath with
matching lace hat. Adding to her
charms, Mrs. Thelma Lewis chose
red arnel taffeta frock featuring
full bouffant skirt. Mrs. Airline
Winfield, the capable commenta-
tor, kept the show fast paced and
interest holding. All fashions mod
eled were made by club members.
Following the showing guests
gathered to chat and enjoy dainty
refreshments, tea and punch at an
artisticany laid tea table spread
with an ecru lace cloth and cent
cred with a floral arrangement be-
tween silver candelabra holding
white tapers. A silver tea service
adorned one end of the table and
a crystal punch bowl of refreshing
punch, at the opposite end. Presid-
ing at the tea table were Mrs. Lu-
ellie Archer and Mrs. Lucille Bry-
ant.
During the tea hour, Mrs. Ethel
Barr gave a brief history of the
club, it's aims and activities. Club
members served as hostesses.
Officers and members of the club
are: Mines. Pearl Johnson, presi-
dent; Thelma Lewis, secretary
Alma johnson, treasurer and Ethel
Barr, Claudia Bryant, Pearl NC
Intosh and Myrtle Allison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27
OBSERVATIONS

A Newsie carried a story A
month ago or more
OF a wife demanding freedom q.
From a mate who snored
She said his midnight noisies q.
Were driving her insane
That often in his babbling, he &.
Would call her nasty names
And when shed wake him up, he'd
say =. Dreamed of a boxing
bout
No, he did not fight her action
Said he, perhaps she's right
For hearing her the live-long day
Gives me a nightmare
night
And as for swatting her in sleep
49,. Just what else can do
I weigh a measly one-o-one
And she weighs two-o-two.
C. Logan Bennett.