davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
WaterIogged Land In Yellowstone
Valley, Montana, Can Be Drained

Struction of new drainage systems
- are suggested for each of the
affected areas.
In the First Division of the
Buffalo Rapids Irrigation Project,
ground water is used mostly for
domestic supply and watering
livestock. Water in the uncon-
Solidated deposits has a wide
range in concentration of mineral
substances, hardness, and soluble
sodium percentage; it generally is
more concentrated where the wat
er table is high and drainage is
poor. Water in bedrock aquifers is
more uniform in concentration, is
very soft, and contains appreci-
able quantities of sodium bicar-
Donate and fluoride. \
"Ground-water factors affect
ing drainage in the First Divi-
sion, Buffalo Rapids Irrigation
Project, Prairie and Dawson
Counties, Mont, was prepared
by E. A Moulder, engineer, and
F. A. Kohout, geologist, and con-
tains a section on the chemical
quality of the water, by E. r.
Jochens, chemist Pending publ
as a Geological Survey
water-supply paper, typewriter
OF the report may be con-
in the following offices of
the Geological Survey: $40 Post
Bldg, Billings, Mont; $40
Rudge-Guenzel Bldg, Lincoln,
and 1242-G, General Ser
vices Bldg, 18th and F. Streets
NV, Washington, d. c.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Poplar TV Show
Enjoyed by Local
People Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gorder
and small sons, Todd and Scott
drove to Poplar Monday to at
tend the official opening OF the
Gorder Home Appliance Co. at
the Fort Theatre which featured
a TV program. The event was
publicized in advance as an op-
portunity for those in attendance
TO make their debut" on teIe-
vision, by Chris Gorder, brother
of Homer and owner of Gorder's
Home Appliance.
The opening, by coincidence,
marked the 10th anniversary of
Gorder'S initial business opening
in Poplar of the Fort Theatre
enterprise later followed by the
opening of the Chief DRIVEN
Theatre.
Philco televisioA technicians
were there 10 set up a closed
circuit television show of the D
ening of the Fort Theatre, with
televiSion sets located in three
places OF business. Everyone en-
tering the theatre appeared on
television on the three connected
sets.
Through this unique promotion,
those in attendance enjoyed a
preview OF what television will
be like, when the Missouri Valley
Television Corporation puts live
television on the air as a result
of the success of the just conclud-
ed fund raising drive to finance
the project.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Funeral Services
Monday For
E. Cartwright Jr.

Funeral services for E. r. Cart
wright, Jr. so, were held Monda,
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Peoples Congregational church il
Sidney.
The local pastor, Rev. Bernard
McLain, officiated and burial wa.
in the family plot in the Sidney
| cemetery. Lower Yellowstone
Lodge No. 80, AF&AM, conducted
the graveside services.
| Mrs. Phyllis Ellington as soloisi
sang 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross and
sin The Garden. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harold Rounce.
Pallbearers were w. E. Rounce,
H. F. Sissel, Pete Tote, Roy
Rounce, Ray Gerber and W. w.
Hall.
Obituary
Mr.. Cartwright died Friday
morning at his farm home about
two miles east of Sidney.
He was born in Eau Claire,
Wisconsin, Feb. 10, 1906, and came
to this vicinity as a youth with
his parents. He farmed with his
father until the latter's death last
year, and since then has contin-
ued to live on the farm with his
mother.
He was a past master of the
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. 80,
the Yellowstone Chapter No. S of
the Royal Arch Masons; Glendive
Council No. AS of the Royal and
Select Masters; Damascus Com
mandery No. 4, of Knights Temp
lar, and the Al Bedoo Temple of
the Shrine at Billings.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
R. Cartwright, Sidney; a sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Bjornethun, Worland,
Wyo., and a brother, Doehler
Cartwright of Troy.
Arriving soon after receiving
word of their brothers death were
Mrs. Lloyd Gretchen) Bjorne-
hun and her husband of Worland,
.yo., and their son Keith of Bill
ingS, and Doehler Cartwright of
Troy. Other relatives present at
he funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Millhouse of Williston. The
mother accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
3jornethun on their return Tues
lay to Worland, where she will
make her home with them.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Sanitation Plans
Approved for New
Sidney Addition

Helena - Plans for the sani-
tary sewers and lift station for the
Nielsen and Halvorsen First
addition to Sidney, Montana have
been reviewed and approved by
the State Board of Health, c. w.
Brinck, director of the Div. of
Environmental Sanitation, has an
nounced. Montana law requires
that such plans be reviewed and
approved by state health depart
ment engineers prior to the state
of construction.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
Need A Garbage
Can Rack?
Get II Al The
CASHWAY LUMBER CO.
819 End Ave., NE Phone 842
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
otherwise Known as E. r. CART
WRIGHT, JR., otherwise known as
E. r. CARTWRIGHT. deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF
WILL
Elsie Cartwright. Gretchen Cart
wright Bjornethun. and F. d. Cart
wright. having submitted to this court
an instrument purporting to be the
last Will and testament of Edward
II. Cartwright, Jr., otherwise known
as E. r. Cartwright. Jr., otherwise
known as E. r. Cartwright, deceased,
together with their petition for the
admission of the same to probate as
a Photographic will and for the joint
appointment for the administration of
said estate with the viii annexed OF
Elsie Cartwright and Otto T. Habe-
dank:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. in
accordance with the order entered
herein. that a hearing thereon will
be held on Wednesday. April IS.
1856. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.
OF said day at the Court Room OF
said Court in the Court House at
Sidney in Richland County, Montana.
at which time and place any per-
sons interested in said estate may
appear and contest the same or file
objections thereto in the name pro-
vided by law.
DATED this Bird day of April, 1856.
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
COURT SEAL)
BRATTTN. HABEDANK e. CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
SADDLE CLUB
TO FINISH
CLUBHOUSE SUNDAY

Monday night the Saddle club met
in their new club house. A workday
was planned for Sunday at one o'clock
In order TO finish the club house.
The members expressed their ap-
proval of the new clubhouse which Is
in the loft of the Saddle club barn.
New windows have been installed I'M
a new floor. The walls are all insult
ated- Kitchen implements have been
obtained but have not been put in
yet.
DoE Bosshard and o. H. Dayton
are the Saddle Clubs delegates to the
Sidney recreation councils annual bus
ineSS meeting.
There will be a Memorial Day Fun
Frolic. SO all you members better
start getting your horses in shape.
: All old members please remember
your dues. They should be paid at
nee
Janet Buchholz, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Causes of waterlogging anC
feasibility of draining waterlog-
ged parts of the First Division
Buffalo Rapids Irrigation Project
Dawson and Prairie Counties
Mont, are discussed in a Geolog-
ical survey report released today
by Secretary of the Interior Doug
las Mckay.
Water for irrigation is pumped
from the Yellowstone River at
FaIon- Mont, into a high-lying
canal that parallels the river on
its northwest side. Irrigated tracts
are on terraces that range in
height from 20 to 100 feet above
the river and are underlain by
unconsohdated deposits of Quater-
nary age. In the southwestern
two-thirds of the First Division,
the only bedrock formation above
river level is the nearly hori-
zontal Fort Union formation of
Tertiary age. In the northeastern
third of the area, where the
Cedar Creek anticline Ian uphold
in the rocks) crosses the Yellow
stone River Valley, the Hell Creek
formation, Fox Hills sandstone,
and Pierre shale, all of Late Gre
taceus age, r above river level.
The unconsolidated deposits are
saturated to a level that in many
places is within a few feet of
the land surface. Throughout the
area, the principal sources of re-
charge are canal leakage and in
filtrating irrigation water; in the
northeastern part of the area, in
flow from bedrock aquifers also
a significant source of recharge.
In general, water within the I'M
consolidated deposits moves al
most directly riverward-
Despite construction of drainage
bitches TO intercept some of the
ground water, progressively more
land has become waterlogged. De-
Hydrologic studies have re
vealed the causes of poor drain
age. Corrective measures to al
leviate the waterlogging - reduc-
ton of recharge, improvement of
existing drainage systems, or con-
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
SERVICES
FRIDAY FOR
DWIGHT BEAGLE

Dwight Beagle, 46, son of the Late
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Beagle of Savage,
died at his home in Twin Falls. Idaho,
Friday of a heart attack. A sister,
Mrs. Oliver Robot OF Pullman, Wn.,
Will accompany the remains to Sid
ney and funeral services will be held
from the Congregational church at
Savage at 2 o'clock Friday tomorrow
afternoon
The deceased is survived by two
brothers and two sisters; Rupert Bea-
gle of Sidney. John Beagle of Saw
age. Mrs. John Babcock OF Tulare,
California. and Mrs. Robot of Pull
man
The obituary viii appear in the next
issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
NOTICE TO EDIToR

Estate of MARINUS JORGENSEN
deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. Frances Finnicun
Jorgensen, administrators OF the estate
OF Marinus Jorgensen, deceased, &c
the creditors of and all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four az months after
the first publication of this notice,
TO the said Frances Finnicum Jor-
gensen at the law office of Milton
G. Anderson, attorney for admins
tratrix. located in the Richland Ma
tional Bank Building. Sidney, Montana,
the place appointed for the transaction
OF he business of the estate in the
County of Richland.
Dated Aprn 4, 1856.
FRANCES FTNNICUM JORGENSEN
Administr strix of the estate of
Marfnus J~or1ensen, deceased.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Attorney for Administrative
Post Office and Business Address
National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Pub. April s. IL. 10 and 28)
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
1856 Sugar Beet
Wage Rates Set
Same as 1855

Minimum wage rate determine
tions for the 1856 sugar beet crop
continue in effect the wage rates
applicable to the 1885 crop, Leo
S. Kolstad, state Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administration officer, said this
week.
Minimum wage rates are de-
termined each year by the De-
partment of Agriculture following
puolic hearings on the matter.
Producers must pay workers in
accordance with the wage rate
determination as one of the con-
ditionS for payments authorized
10y the Sugar Act of 1948, as
amended, Kolstad explained. An
other condition for earning pay
ment is that not more than the
farms proportionate share of Sug-
ar beets may be harvested for
the extraction of sugar.
Specified piecework rates for
thinning, iioeing and wedding
vary by operation and between
the two areas in Montana -
Western Montana, the area COW
cred by the American Crystal
Sugar Co., and the remainder of
the State. The 1856 determine
ton includes a provision under
which producers and workers may
agree upon a piece-work rate for
thinning, wedding or hoeing fol-
lowing any new method of ma
chine cultivation which is not
specified or defined in the de-
termination, but the earnings of
workers under such agreed-upon
rates must not be less than IS
cents an hour.
Piecework rates for pulling,
topping and loading may be
agreed upon between producer
and worker but the earning of
workers at such rates must not
be less than 70 cents per hour.
Minimum rates for workers em-
ployed on d time basis are Csc an
hour for hand labor work - thin
ming, hoeing, and wedding - and
20 cents for pulling, topping and
loading. The time rates for all
other operations are to be as
agreed upon between the producer
and workers.
In addition TO cash wages, pro-
ducerS are required TO furnish
workers without charge the per-
quiSitieS cuStonarily furnished,
such as housing, garden plot and
similar items.
Copies of tine wage rate deter
limitations. in both English and
Spanish, will be available at the
ASC offices and sugar
factory. KolStad said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSIONS WEEKLY
Market Report

April 4, 1885
Total cattle receipts today 2090.
Total receipts last week 2027.
902.
CATTLE
Good 30 choice fed teers -. II. O0-le.O 90
Medium 30 good fed steers 1S.50-16.75
Good to choice fed heifers 15.00-17 rs
Medium to good fed heifers 14.00-15. 90
Common to medium fed steers
aao neIers --~--~~- l35015&
Young heafer type cows -. / 2.50-13.7 rs
Utility and commercial COWS 10.75-l2-75
Gamer and cutter cows 49, 8.5O-10.5 so
Veal calves 15.OO-l6 90
Remarks - Fed steers best demand
OF season with prices 75c higher than
last week. Fed heifers 25c higher. All
classes Cd COWS Csc higher. Bulls
STOCKERs e. FEEDERS
Good to choice steers 900
10 300 lbs. ---.----.... IS .50-18.50
Medium to good steers ...-.. 14.50-15l50
Common to medium steers 13.50-14.50
Good to choice heifers 13.50-15.00
Medium to good heifers -. 12.00-13.00
Common to medium heifers 11.00-12. 90
Good to choice steer calves
under $50 lbs. ..~....--.~.. 10. 5O-2o.4o
Common and medium steer
calves l6. O0-17.5 so
Good 10 choice heifer calves 15.O0-17.0 90
Common and medium
hefter calves .-------.-----..- 13.5O-15.00
Stock cows ...----....---. 100. 00-1S 90
FleShy Feeder Steers
IL Way) 10 90 so
Dairy type calves .......-.-.-.-... 10.00-14.00
Remarks - All classes of fleshy
feeder steers SOC to S1.00 higher. All
steer and heifer calves showing a good
at steady prices.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
BABIES AT THE HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Raymond
Thompson, Culbertson, girl, Mar
81.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Bruce Least,
man, Sidney, boy, Mar. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McGown
Fairview, girl, April /.
MIR. and Mrs. Tod Wilder, Sid
ney, boy, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kaspar, Lam
bert, girl, April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiteman,
Richey, girl, April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tewes,
Sidney, boy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Little Willie after an absence
Of two days, arrived back al
school.
Didn't your mother write a
note?" asked his teacher.
Eyes ma'am, but / forgot 10
bring it," replied Willie.
We'll young man." went on the
teacher, why were you away?
81 don't know, / didn't read
the note"
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05
LrcxNBES

Glen A. Raulston and Hazel Ger
ard, both of Williston, April 2.
Dolph Harris, Culbertson and
Patricia Whiteman, Sidney, April
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

THIS WEEK by the Gilbert Youth Research Company,
as was a previous series, The Teen-agerS Speak
Out which was published in four parts during
the past year.
In his own school days. Stewart played football,
basketball and tennis After college Harvard, he
pioted bomber IN the European Theater in World
War ii.
He has made special study of teen-age activities
and problems. His Youth Frontier coverage started
in THIS WEEK in March, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
This Week
MAC AztNE
For q BeIler ArerIca
SidelineS

EXPERT. On Page 10 you will
find School Didn't Give Us
What We WANT second in
Stallment of our current youth
series, We're Not Prepared
For Life" by Youth Editor
Jack Stewart right.
The articles are based on a
SpeciaI survey conducted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
This Week:

COVER: by Nolan Patterson
? WORDS TO LIVE BY: Don't Get Too Comfortable
4 cERFBoARD Life Among The Tycoons
Warming Fad Diets Can Ruin Your Health
10 School Didn't Give Us What We Want
II ANIMAL ALLEY Bashfu Bison
II FAMILY ALBUM Logic Is Driving Me Crazy
p FICTION: Broadway Husband
IS Do You Have A Question?
% FASHION FIND Gilt-Edged CowgirlS
% Quiz EN-
30 Stanford's Lighthearted Hero
q Tall, Blonde And Deafenng
"a Boy Swipes Sword
IS HOW AMERICA EATS: Rice Harvest Dessert
So LAST LAUGH: Everybody'S Best Friend
Next Week:
DOnt miss fhe second COLLECTORS Covers series of
famous paintings us portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence
of Sarah MOMf0H- Barrett = better known "Pinkie.
orioles
wholly mognor which happens be The hot Of
person. The title This Week Unregistered
Office q 1888 United Newspapers Moeozne Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Other Christmas Albums

Merry Christmas, Bling Crosby, As RPM-s2.sS
Christmas Greetings Bling Crosby, As RPM------S2.Ss
Merry Christmas, Robert Rheims, As RPM$1.A9
Christmas Spectacular, Spike Jones, 1919 RPM--$3.sS
Christmas Songs, Roger Williams, 331h RPM--S3.s8
Christmas Time, Larry Cation, 3315 RPM $3.50
Christmas Carols, Leroy Anderson, 331A RPM--$3.S8
Christmas Time, Fred WaFIng, 331s RPM--$3.sS
Merry Christmas, George Wright 331h RPM-S4.sS
Christmas Comes to Our House, 331S RPM-----$2.S8
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Meridian, Mississippi
Meet Lou Wo|fson

Wolfson said he requires that a
man who is to be a director of one
of his companies own 1000 shares
of stock, or stock with a value Of
at least $4,000.
Il put a minimum Of a half
million dollars of my own money
into every business / enter."
Wolfson said. THE stockholders
in my companies know I am risk
ing my own money. and that what
I do will benefit the stockhold-
ers."
Wolfson produced figures to
show that he has improved the
companies he has taken over, in
Guiding the Capital Transit Co. in
Washington.
The dispute over Capital Tran
sit caused the libel suit against
the Washington Post and Times
Herald" which has accused Wolf
son of milking the company. The
battle reached a climax recently
when Congress evoked the COM
panYis franchise. effective Aug.
Is.
Wolfson said he doubled the
earnings of the company in the
first year of his operation and
increased the stock dividends.
when we took over in l949.
he said. I'VE inherited funded
debt of 100000. The debt was
paid off in full in 1854.
Capital Transit is the only
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
CONTINUED from Page 2s)

When we go in" he said. 1--WE
know which are the dead-heads
and which men are doing the
work.
''When I call in an executive of
the company, / know him by sight
because / have pictures of him.
And know all about him. know
things that he in k S only he
knows.
IF he's no good. I get rid of
him."
Wolfson, obviously sensitive to
criticism, blamed his technique
for some of his poor public rela-
tons.
I'VE create lot Of disturbance.
a lot of animositY," he said. I'VE
get rid Of presidents and top Off
GERS in corporations. and we Gre
ate bad enemies.
"But there is no other way to
do it.
THE trouble with the majority
of corporations is that the top
management has no interest in
the stockholders. Most of the Off
GERS have little or no financial
interest in the companies they
run. They run them to suit them
selves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
The Queen City"

transit company in the United
States operating in a city of $780,
900 or more which has no funded
debt"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Paid Debts

= 04SA OSA@S
The Washington newspaper,
conceding that Wolfson did pay
off Capital Transit's debts, said
he did it with the surplus funds
held by the company when he
took control.
There seems TO be no such con-
troversY over Wolfson's operation
of The engineering firm of Mcr-
rift. Chapman and Scott. which Re
acquired in 1919.
Capt. Thomas A. Scott, II, who
was board chairman when WOLF
son took over, told the Associated
Press:
II can't speak highly enough of
Lou Wolison. He bought h G
stock. Anybody could have
bought it. I wes sitting on the
board of directors when Wolfson
was elected chairman. and if
there was a spot of crookedness
I'd have known it.
"Wolfson is an extremely able
businessman who expects per-
Torrance and gets it"
Wolfson pointed out that Mer-
RITZ. Chapman had gross revenue
of $333.0ll.053 and net after taxes
of $8.346.005 in 1854.
I'm 1885," he said, "it had gross
revenue of $377, 500, 1870 and net
after taxes of $44,591, 1877. That's a
1874 per cent increase in revenue
and 1916 per cent increase in net
income.
You can tell that 10 anyone
who says loot these companies
and don't do anything for them"
Wolfson said he had turned
down 100000 in salary and bo-
muses. offered him by his COM
panies in the past couple of years.
MY income tax is such that
I could keep only nine cents OF
each dollar if I took the money.
Wolfson said. THE stockholders
can keep 48 cents on the dollar. I
CONTINUED on Page 28l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
SERVICE SCENE
Dances Highlight
Thai Reception

ing. which contains the 10 ba-
sic postures Of Thai classical
dancing expression. She
learned the intricate body and
hand movements under pri-
vate instruction from a teacher
on the staff of the Royal Acad-
envy of Art during her fathers
two years of duty with the
United States Military Mis-
sion in Bangkok.
In the second dance, Miss
Samnao Sukhum, niece of
Nine. Kritikara. and Miss
Yibbhan Xoomsai, daughter of
Mrs. Charoen Xoomsai who
acted as narrator, described
the joys Of living in the heav-
emily palace of Indra, ancient
god of Thai mythology. :
Ambassador There
Among the guests applaud
ing were the Thai Ambassador
and Nine. Sarasin. Col. Suk
Perunavin of the Royal Thai
Army, the Army Quarter
master General and Mrs. Kes-
ter L. Hastings, the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Could Monies
Jewelry Spell
Something More?

Is it a sign of the times that
Mrs. Eisenhower is wearing
campaign jewelry these days?
Her ears sparkle the Presi-
dents name and a pin at her
throat touted the party which
he stands for.
Yesterday at a picture TAX
ing appointment Mrs. Eisen-
hover wore a elephant pin of
brilliants on her new dark
blue wool dress. The other
evening at the Salute to Eli
senhower" dinner the Presi-
dents wife sported earrings
with Ike spelled out also in
brilliants.
Maybe the President won't
say whether he is going to run
again but as for Mrs. Eisen-
hower-she's for Ike.
The Presidents wife is
again posing for pictures this
afternoon. Two will be taken
at $50. One to help the Heart
Association and the other to
aid the Mothers March on
polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Netherlands
Prince on
Busy Round

Prince. Bernhard Of the
Netherlands kept up a busy
social schedule as well as a
business one on his private
trip to Washington.
This noon he Is to be the
luncheon guest Of Deputy I'm
dersecretary Of State Robert
Murphy at Blair House.
Yesterday he called upon
President Eisenhower at the
White House. The Prince is
visiting the Netherlands AM
bassador and Nine. Van Rotten
at the Embassy and last eve
ming they gave a dinner in
his honor.
Among the guests were the
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Thomas. head
of the Central Intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
By RUTH DEAN

Guests attending the Royal
Thai Army Day reception at
the Shoreham Hotel last night
had an unusual entertainment
treat-a performance of Thai
classical dances.
The performance was the
highlight of an early evening
party at which the hosts were
the Military Attache and
Nine. Kritikara, and the As
sistant Military Attache and
Nine. Charuvastr.
More than 400 Thai and
American guests riveted their
attention on the dances which
were also a tribute to Thai
American friendship.
American Performs
One of the three performers
was 8-year-old Marilyn Walk.
golden haired daughter Of
American Army Col. and Mrs.
George A. Walk. who were also
there last night.
Little Marilyn danced the.
Maebot or Alphabet of Dane