davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Among those attending the
Ole Miss Tulane football.
in New Orleans Satur.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r.. Ellis, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
.Wilburn Hooker, Miss Meta
Moore, Mr.. C. A. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. H. Paris.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Attend Republican Dinner

Among the various groups
attending the Re~'o~ Din
ner in Jackson the past week
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wat
sen, Mrs. r. O. Duke and Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Sails For Germ

sails For Germany
Mrs. Emmett Reese and
daughter, Gail, left Monday
COR New York where they will
embark on Friday for Mann
helm, Germany, to join Ma
jOr Reese.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
A POSITIVE POSITION
FOR OUR A

Paul johnson has dedicated his life to Missis-
sippi's positive position for limited constitutional and
conservative government in Washington; for local,
seIf-qovernment at home; for states rights; for in
dividuaI freedom; for our segregated way Of life; and
for a victorious free eIector campaign to beat the
Kennedys, the RockefeIlers and their feIIow-travelers
in the 1864 presidential election.
Paul Johnson, as Governor Of Mississippi
guarantees that Mississippis positive position will be
protected, maintained and strengthened and that the
conservative white majority Of Mississippians will re-
main united, strong. and dedicated to those things
we all hold most dear.
Stand Tall with Paul is more than a campaign
slogan . it is the feeling of confidence and security
that all Mississippians feel when they know their
leadership is standing firm for the principles in
which they believe.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Visits Here

Visits Here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Jones
had as their guests the past
week, his three sisters, Mrs.
Herbert Streater of Black
Hawk, Mrs. Myrtle McFarlen
of Drew and Mrs. Grover Ro-
gers Of Louise.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Attend Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shep-
herd, accompanied by their
son, Banks Shepherd Of Mem
phis, attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Shepherds nephew,
Flowers Hamrick, .Jr.. in
Greenwood Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
FOR MISSISSIPPI
A POSITIVE PROGRAM FOR
y ECONOMIC PROGRESS

Paul Johnson's Agriculture ndustry-C ommeree
(AIC) program is designed as the logical next step
in Mississippi's economic development efforts /.
as an addition to the famed BAWI plan and the 1860
bill Of Rights for Business and Industry"
Paul Johnson is determined that Mississippi will
have the nations front-running economic develop
ment program. Johnson is determined that our State
government will provide the good business eli
mate, the leadership, the plans, the tools and the
technical assistance with which you the citizens,
through your local and area development orsaniza-
t;ons = can increase your incomes and broaden the
opportunities open to yourselves and your children.
With an unusual singIeness Of purpose, in an
uncommon atmosphere Of harmony and mutual re-
spect, the people Of Mississippi and their legislators
are ready to support Paul Johnson's program for
progress.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Mobile. Mrs. Alb Taylor ac-
companted Mrs. Ellison to
the coast and visited friends
in Gulfport.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Sunday Guests

Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris VIII
liams and their son, Morris,
Jr., Of Jackson spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Visits Aunt

Visits Aunt
Colonel j. D. Griffen Of Ber-
ryville, Va, was a weekend
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Bes-
sic Hall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

To Greenwood
Mrs. Joseph Berman and
Mrs. j. H. Beall were visitors
in Greenwood on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
ruth Roach.
Visitor

Weekend Visitor
Mrs? Frank Goodwin of
East Point, Ca, spent the
weekend in the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. w. Ellison.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Out Of Town Guests

Mrs. Lamar Maxwell and
daughter, Carolyn of Drew,
were Saturday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Beall.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Attend Game

Attend Game
Mrs. Irby Ellington, La
nellie Mcclellan, Mrs. Billy
Rosamond and son, Bill, at
tended the Mississippi State :
Houston football game in
Starkville Saturday. 1t. Ed
ward Ellington Of Atlanta join
ed his mother at the game.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
I'm Veterans Hospital

Mr.. George Ezell is a pat
lent in the Veterans Hospital
lin Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Relatives Visit

Relatives Visit
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Scott were his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. M. I. Scott; his ME-
&C, Mrs. Billy Baker and Mr..
Baker, all of Macon; and his
great niece, Lisa Denley Of
Bruce.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Visit Memphis

Mrs. Murrell McRae spent
several days in the Bluff City
the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24

Visit i'm Clarksdale
Mrs. Tom Shepherd spent
Friday and Saturday with her
lcousin, Mrs. Jesse Hughes,
in ClarkSdale.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
Fulton Visitors

Fulton Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Brown
of Fulton are house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Moore
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-24
HAS A POSITIVE
TWO-FOLD
PROGRAM Or
PROGRESS

X X X X X X X X X
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01
New concept in farm irrigation
@s9 Irrigation Headgate

This versatile, galvanized steel water control de.
vice is the latest word in open ditch irrigation 1t
was developed and tested by the United States
Steel Products Division and the Engineering Ex-
pertinent Station at Utah State University. The
moduar design of the USS Irrigation Headgate
makes it adaptable to both single and multiple
water diversion requirements. Because it is made
of heavy gauge, galvanized steel panels, it is both
strong and durabIe-wiII last many years with
only minimum maintenance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

Because the new USS Irrigation Headgate is
made of standard size moduIar panels, the struc-
ture may be modified after installation. Or it may
be renodeIed and relocated if you should later
decide to change your irrigation system.
tors listed below He can help you plan the USS
Irrigation Headgates to fit the irrigation require
ments of your farm. USS is registered trade.
mark of United States Steel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-01

| MONTANA
Distributor
| MIDLAND IMPLEMENT
co.
Dealers
BILLINGS
Surges Supply
B0zEMAN
0wenhouse Hardware
BRIDGER
Carbon Implement
| cH0TEAU
Tesch Implement Co.
COLUMBUS
Aber MOTOR
CUT BANK
Glacier MOTOR
DILLON
Williams Feed
FAIRvIEW
Besfway Building Center
FORSYTH
WaIIin Mercantile
GLENDIVE
Besfway Building Center
GREAT FALLS
Farm & Ranch Equipment
| HARLEM
North State Supply
| HARL0WT0N
Browns Ranch Supply
| HAYRE
Wiaducf Implement
HELENA
Rock Hand & Company
HYSHAM
zenf Hardware
LIVINGSTON
R. M. Huggins Farm Equipment
POPLAR
Bills Auto & Implement
RED LODGE
Carbon Implement
ROMAN
Sfedje Brothers
SIDNEY
Besfway Building Center
TOWNSEND
Neiferf White
TWIN BRIDGES
Smith Oliver
WHITEHALL
Williams Feed
Dealers
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Two County
Youths Sent to
Deer Lodge

Two Richland County youths
were sentenced ito serve two
years at hard labor in tne State
Prison at Deer Lodge on q
charge of first degree bur-
glary. The sentence was handed
out by Judge L. c. Gulbrand-
sen in the Seventh Judicial
District. Edward A. Johnson
and Rudolph c. Kinney, both
of Savage, had earlier plead
guilty to the charge, which
stemmed from a break in at the
Occident Elevator in Savage.
Both Kinney and johnson are
Is years old.
Entry to the elevator was
gained by prying open a truck
entrance door and breaking the
glass in an inside office door.
The pair got about $23 in
money and merchandise for
their pains, but were picked up
within "a hours by Sheriff Will
bur Cornelia and his deputies
and have been held in the
Richland County Jail in lieu
of $500 bond.
Sheriff Cornelia said they
will be taken to Deer Lodge
on Friday morning to begin
serving their sentence.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Sidney Garden Club
Has Good Attendance

The Sidney Garden Club
met Wednesday evening jan
uary 80 at 8 o'clock in the La
londe Hotel with a large atten-
dance of members and ten
guests present.
Mrs. Dave Peer, the new
club president, presided. fGrs.
Peer succeeds DR.. c. o. Watkins
who inStigated the organization
and was its first president.
In assuming her office, Mrs.
Peer expressed the apprecia-
tion of the club to DR.. Watkins
for his fine years work as
president and the time he had
devoted TO making the organi-
Zation a success.
For the evenings program
films were shown. These in
cluded $50 slides by the Kodak
Co. on Growing Flowers"
"Floral Arrangements and
How to Photograph Flowers.
Another group of slides from
the New York Agricultural
College was on climbing
Vines. These were both en-
tertaining and instructive.
The next meeting of the club
viii be February % at 8 O'Clock
at the Lalonde Hotel. An invi-
ration is extended to all who
are interested.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Marriage Licenses
lContinued from page II

AOon1lnued from page IL
We are autorized 68 men in
my outfit and right now we
have so on hand. That means
there are exactly 18 recruiting
opportunities in this commun-
ity."
In connection with the drive,
the Guard units will celebrate
Muster Day, a custom of the
colonial militia, in honor Of
George Washington, who once
served as a Lieutenant Colonel
in the Virginia militia. The
National Guard as it is known
today, is an outgrowth of the
militia system.
'The variety of variety of
organizations which have Of
fered their help" says Sund-
helm, Indicates to a crafty
ing degree the wide interest in
our recruiting drive"
Il would like to express, on
behalf of all members of the
National Guard, our whole
hearted appreciation for the
valuable help which has been
offered us"
Muster Day will be observed
by Trip B on February 10 at
6:3O pm. There will be equip
ment on display, films will be
shown and coffee and donuts
will be served.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Archery Action
in Sidney Is Still
Going Strong

February 7th results:
Men
Lester McMillen asa, Erwin
Weidderrich 430, Henry
Schwenke 405.
Intermediates
Bob Schwenke 438.
Junior
Allen Weiderrich 376.
Women
Lillian Johnson BIT, Evelyn
Weiderrich 229 and Ida Holm
quist IT'S.
Notice the scores of our
young men. Bob Schwenke just
missed 440 by two points and
we find that Allen competes
in the Junior Glass. If he keeps
up his practice the boys up
state will have their hands full
with him. Allen still has to
shoot at the same target and
at the same distance as the
adults though he is but thir-
teen. McMillen hit another
six-gold in the fourth frame.
1t would seem that two of these
is about his quota. Good going.
At a fine business meeting
preceding the evening tour
nament shoot, an intra-club
contest was agreed to, based on
the mail-in tournament scores
with Kelly and McMillen head
ing the teams. Loser hosts the
winner to party at cOnclu-
sion. From here on out, the
honeymoon is over, and Nc
Millen serves notice ON the
Kellyites he intends to snow
EN- under! Huh, wonder how
that will work?
Did you hear about the ar
cherry accident Thursday night?
No one was hurt, but you
should have seen those arrows.
Guess they must have had the
target loaded with bulls-the
frame buckled and-anyway
down came that seventy five
pound target-back, face down
crushing a dozen arrows like
match sticks. Alas, those fine
new aluminium arrows Willard
| and Vincent were sporting for
/ the second time, along with
Ida's fine woods, are no more
Like any other accident every
one was there in no time anC
everyone felt sorry. Moral
Don't overload the bullseyel
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Wornen's Club:
tContinued from page

lConfinued from page y
with talk by Mrs. Berniece
Harris of Sidney Toastmistress
Club.
At the short business meet
ing, members answered roll
call with a patriotic quotation.
The club also voted to give a
silver offering to the Arthritis
and Rheumatism project of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Lunch was served by Mrs
Johns, assisted by Mrs. Helen
Regan.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Winners Told
In Safeway
Cash Contest

Here's the winners in the
Safeway "spell cash" contest.
Mrs. Clarence Rosaaen, Bess
Abelein, Mrs. M. E. Anderson,
David Fox, Donald Bonner,
Dan Mobly, Mrs. Paul Rhines,
LaVern Maxwell, Paulene Sack
man, Mrs. Marvin Lender,
Marlene Francis, Ray Blodgett,
Lola Borchen, Mrs. George
Murray, Mrs. Harold Hender-
son, Paul Bauman and Mrs.
Paul Griffey, Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Richey

The February meeting OF
the local PTA was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Eva Lois Mckee. After the
salute to the flag, prayer was
led by Rev. Clarence Mat
thews of the Alliance church.
The program consisted of a
Song Story Carnival" by the
second grade under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Blys Vrem and
a skit depicting each month
of the year by the second
grade under the supervision
of Mrs. Edna Grundmeyer.
Founders Day program was
presented by Mrs. Bette How
ard. PTA is as effective as
we make it and is corpora
ton between home, school and
church to promote a better
community for the child. She
also read paper on "What Is
A Teacher?"
Looking into the school
fund committee: Mrs. DeNpha
Keeland, Mrs. Agnes Miller
and Mrs. Selma Lobdell.
The Band Mothers met at
ter adjournment. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Harold Biv-
ems, Mrs. harry Sawatzky,
Mrs. Dale Olson and Mrs. Nor
man Nelson.
The Afternoon Circle of the
American Lutheran Church
Women met in the home OF
Mrs. Christina Hanson on
Thursday with Helen Hanson
leading Bible Study on Colos-
slams 1914 "Christ Is Oul
! Redeemer." There were four
teen members and two visl-
tors present. Lunch was Serv'
ed after the meeting.
Mrs. Alf Casterline returned
home Tuesday from the Com
munity Memorial Hospital IL
Sidney where she had sur
gerry.
Mrs. Joe Ziegler and hel
son, Joe Olson, motored tC
Terry on Thursday where they
visited the formers son, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Olson anC
twin sons. They returned home
Thursday evening.
Weekend guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Vernon Culver were
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Culver and three children
from Baker.
Richey Royals have on
game to play before tourna
ment time. The outlook team
will play here Friday evening
against the Richey Royals. A
a preliminary the Richey grad
ers will take on the VOL
Point Catholic school graders a
$50 pm. The Richey Royal
are ranked fourth in the con
ference and will play Lamber
for their first tournamen
game Thursday at $3.50 pm. o.
Feb. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Red Cross:

CONTINUED from page II
in the Sidney residential area
The Red Cross Drive will start
March l and extend through
out the month.
Howard Sarbu, last years
Red Cross Fund Drive Chair
man, will be co-chairman this
year with HenningS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Fiiddlers:


(ContInued from page IL
supply needed items at the
Veterans Hospital at Miles
City. In the past, fiddlers have
taken part from Miles City and
surrounding towns.
February II Pup Tent 81 of
Sidney will journey to Miles
City VA hospital to present a
program for the patients there.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

The Milton Olsons visited
their son, Milton, at the hos
pital in Williston Thursday.
Mrs. Arnold Skogen accom-
panied them and spent the
time with her niece, JoAnn
Clark, a nurses aid at Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Mrs. D. Rudder of Sidney is
staying at the Skorpil home
while recovering from the eff
fects of a broken shoulder.
Bethel ALCW of Cartwright
met Wednesday at 10 am.
Meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. Milton Olson.
The second lesson of our new
series for this year $50 Live
in Him" was given by Mrs. Ar
mold Skogen. Mrs. Clarence
Kristensen was welcomed as a
new member. Mrs. Lawrence
Croy was hostess for the day.
Following the meeting din
ner was served. At 2 pm. the
annual congregational meeting
was held with President Sc
vert Sponheim presiding. Pas
tor Ausland gave devotions. The
yearly reports were given. Other
reports given were the Sunday
School report. 1t was voted to
accept the budget raise from
100000 to $4,000 for the year
of 1868. The meeting closed
with election of officers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Cartwright:

CONTINUED from page II
some mighty fine people that
trade here and some close
friends. What more could you
ask fOr?"
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Births
"r. and Mrs. Raymond Kun
ia, sidney, boy, February 7.
MT. and Mrs. Victor Sac
man. Sidney, boy, February IL.
MI. and Mrs. John Fulker-
son. DR., Sidney, girl, February
Marriage Licenses
Dale IverSen and Charlotte
wallace, both of Sidney, Jan
50; Aron King and Carmen
Bawden, both of Wolf Point
Feb. 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Most of the new puffed up
hairdos depend on roughing,
back-combing or teasing the
hair to give added body to
the newest style. Some other
names for these techniques are
rafting and lacing..
Evening star., 1963-02-08
SEAMS TONE

Using water on q garment
to press 1t can be rather
harmful: few fabrics will
come out unmarried. II you
are changing your hemline
and wish to eliminate the
original line, have the dress
dry cleaned unless the fabric
is wool. cotton or q synthetic.
as -
Question: While pressing q
black crepe dress where !
had changed the hemline, !
dampened the hem making
1t quite wet in places, and
placed a plush-like pressing
cloth over 1t. I used q med
ium warm iron over the cloth
on the right side. / now have
several places where the ma
terial is shiny. Is there any
way they can be removed?
Miss A. B. K.
Answer: I doubt 1t. Crepe
Is a tricky fabric and may
shine when pressed-even
without water. I suggest that
you have the dress dry
cleaned. This may eliminate
the shine.
- 80
Question: ! would appreci-
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Visiting
General
Honored

Maj. Gen. Charles J. p. de
Loustal, commander OF the
Fourth Air Region Of the
French Air Force, was hon.
ored at a reception at the
Boiling Field Officers Club
last night shortly after his
arrival in Washington follow
ing a tour of air installa-
tions In this country.
Mai. Gen. Robert A. Brett
weiser, Assistant Chief Of
Staff (Intelligence), and Mrs.
Breitweiser were hosts at the
party for the French visitor
who will be here until Sum
day.
1t. Gen. Henry de Ran
court, Air Attache Of the
French Embassy who has
been accompanying Gen. de
Loustal, will be joined by his
wife in entertaining for Gen.
de Loustal at q reception this
evening at the de Loustals'
home.
The Aerospace Industries
Association arranged q
luncheon in his honor at the
Army and Navy Club today.
Gen. de Loustal, who is the
guest of the United States
Air Force during his present
visit, found many reminders
Of his homeland at last
nights reception
A French flower cart with q
hfe-size figure of q French
gendarme nearby was in the
center of the clubs Capital
Room and a French decor was
carried out at the various
buffet tables.
A French sidewalk cafe was
duplicated In one section Of
the room featuring standing
rib roasts with French bread
for sandwiches. Sweet peas
in scooped-out loaves Of
French bread provided an
unusual floral note.
The Archie de Triomphe.
surrounded by flowers, cen
tered a buffet table Of hot
hors d'oeuvres and the Eiffel
Tower was the decor for the
cold buffet.
Imported French cheeses,
Chinese egg roll. melon slices
wrapped In prosciutto ham
and liver wrapped In bacon
and marinated in Cointreau
we're some Of the delicacies
enjoyed by the 90 or 90
guests.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

topic Of her speech was
"world Challenge for wom-
en-. 1863"
The event, which started
at noon. was preceded by q
business meeting at II am.
Mrs. Edward David Vosbury.
president. conducted the
meeting.
Lunch was served at noon.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Club Hears
Mrs. Peterson

Members of the Twentieth
Century Club gathered In
Barker Hall, YwcA yester-
day to hear a talk given by
Mrs. Esther Peterson, Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor. The
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Soeiety-Home
THE EVENING STAR
WdshIhgton, D. c.
FnidoY February 8, 1868

home Of Mrs. Richard Nc
Cue; docents for art gallery
tours will meet at the Ma
tional Gallery at / pm,
and Mrs. Howard Oiseth will
be hostess TO the executive
board at 8 pm.
The docents will meet at
the Gallery again on Tues
day. The following day three
coffees for wives of diplomats
will be held at 10 am. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Car
roll Fowler, Mrs. Arthur Won
Magnus and Mrs. r.. M.
Coker.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
University
Women
To Meet

The Arlington Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women announces
its group meetings for the
week.
On Monday, three groups
will meet: The German Con-
versation students at the
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Illustrated Tolk

Or. Jean willke. assistant
professor Of history at Trim
ity College, will give a lecture,
illustrated with slides, on
Present Day India" at a
meeting Of the Trinity Col
lege Auxiliary Board in the
College Social Hall next FRI
day at 2:30.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Panel Discussion

IN recognition Of Brother
hood Week. the Women's
Alliance Of the Cedar Lane
Unitarian Church, will pre-
sent q panel discussion on
Human Relations in Mont
gomery County" ct their
monthly meeting next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Some Answers
To Questions
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ate knowing II Petite and Jr.
Petite sizes are shortwaisted
or II they have q regular
waist? I haven't seen any
waist lengths for Petite sizes
like the half sizes for short
women.--Mrs. M. j.
Answer: Petite sizes are
made with regular misses
waist lengths, but with
shorter skirts for short woT1-
en-. Jr. Petite Is short-waisted
as In Jr. sizes but Is also
shorter in the skirt for the
very short woman. Half sizes
are shorter in the waist, but
are generally larger In all
other measurements.
Question: Could you tell
me how to make the chain
like string used as q belt
carrier and also how to at
tach coat Innings at the bot
tom?-Miss J. r.
Answer: This string Is
called q chain tack. First,
take q few small stitches over
and over in the fabric 50 that
the thread Is secure. It viii
form q sort Of bar. Slide your
needle through this bar but
don't pull the thread through.
Instead leave q loop Of the
thread as In figure A. Using
your fingers, pull the thread
through this loop. Make more
loops until the chain Is the
length you wish (figure b.
Now, pull the thread through
the last loop made and pull
the thread tightening the
loop Figure c..
Secure the thread by TAX
ing several small lstitches In
the other piece Of fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Rockville AAUW
Meets Tomorrow

The Rockville branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will start
its new season with a meet
ing tomorrow night at 8 pm.
at the Rockville Civic Gen.
ter.
Joseph Torolla, area super
visor for Montgomery County
Public Schools will address
the group on Expectations
in Education" which will be
the theme Of the group for
the year.
Mrs. John B. Wright Of
Annapolis, Md, State I'd vice
president will address the
group on membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

oren stole the show as Vice
President Johnson stopped
off to visit Mr.. Kennedy be-
fore leaving on a trip to
Northern Europe.
Caroline and John were
having supper with Sally Fay
in a sunporch dining room
beside the doorway when the
Vice President arrived at
Brambletyde, the summer
White House at Squaw Island.
Sally is the daughter of
Undersecretary of the Navy
Paul B. Fay and Mrs. Fay.
The President took Mr..
johnson into the dining room
to see the children, and then
led him out to a terrace to
pose for news photographers.
When the lights came on,
the two little girls just
watched through a side
window.
But little John banged on
the window until his father
turned and grinned at the
youngster. A maid eased
little John away from the
window, and the picture TAX
ing went on.