davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Miss Chanler Presented
At Dance by Parents

Forming the receiving line
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Chanler and their daughter.
Mrs. Laughlin was unable to
be present due to illness. The
famous old mansion was filled
with yellow and white chry-
Santhemums.
About 200 guests danced
into the small hours of the
morning and toasted on a mid
night supper.
Miss Chanler wore a white
peau de sole ball gown FASH
toned with a draped bodice
and fullness in the back. Her
old-fashioned bouquet was
dark red and white. Mrs.
Chanler wore a gold satin.
fioor-length dress fashioned
with a full skirt.
Coming from New York for
the party was Mr.. Ernest Ise-
lin, Mrs. Chanler's cousin.
Also at the party was John
Chanler, brother Of the debu-
tante.
Miss Chanler is a graduate
OF Foxhollow School and is
now attending Radcliffe Col
lege. She will also be pre-
sented at the annual WASH
ington Debutante Ball in De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Miss Rockefeller
To Be Murried
To Mr.. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. James Still
man Rockefeller Of Green
wich. Conn. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Georgia Stillman to Mr.. j.
Harden Rose Of Lockport, ILL.,,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harden Rose of Lockport.
Miss Rockefeller is a grad
uate of Foxcroft School, Mid
dleburg, Va, and Vassar Col
lege. She made her debut at
the New York Junior Assem-
bly, in 1851. She is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William @. Rockefeller
of Greenwich, and Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie II, of Dungeness, Cum
berland Island, Ga.
Mr.. Rose is a graduate of
Princeton University, where he
was a member of the Triangle
and Tower Clubs. He is also
an alumnus of Columbia
University. He served as q
lieutenant, junior grade, in
the Navy, and is now with the
State Department here. He is
a member Of the Princeton
Club of New York and the
Nassau Club of Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ish First Secretary and Mrs.
c. D. Wiggin.
Prof. Starkie is the retired
head of the British Council in
Madrid. He now travels and
lectures and is here on a lee
ture tour.
The Virgins dinner guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Van Slyck, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Van Slyck, M. and Nine. Jean
de Largentaye, Mrs. Portia
Younger, Senior and Sonora
Luis de Pedroso, British First
Secretary and Mrs. David
Muirhead, with her mother,
The Hon. Mrs. Hillgarth and
Mr.. Jack Clemitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Venezuelan Foreign Minister'S
Visit Calls for White-Tie Parties
By sELWA ROOSEVELT

here were given the big-shot
treatment at a recent party
they gave.
The United States has never
recognized Russia's grabbing
the Baltic States, so Latvia is
represented here by a govern
ment-in-exile. whose Charge
d'affaires is DR.. Arnolds Spekke.
Among the State Depart
ment officials at the Spekkes'
party were Deputy Undersec-
rotary Of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson. Mr.. Jacob Beam
and others.
y 4 4 4
OFF TO SPAIN for a three
months vacation, the Spanish
military attache and Mrs. Be-
nito Miranda gave a farewell
cocktail party yesterday at
their Massachusetts avenue
home.
Among the 200 invited were
the Deputy Secretary of De-
tense and Mrs. Reuben Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ertson. 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Clyde
Eddleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz, Col. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, the Colom-
bian Ambassador and Sonora
de Urrutia, Count and Countess
Douglas, Undersecretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Charles Finu-
cane, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Wal
ter Weible. Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Schow and Ambassa-
dor Campo of Cuba.
X X + X
PROFESSOR WALTER
STARKIE and his wife were
entertained over the weekend
at a dinner given by the Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

What with the elections and
world crises, Washington has
not had the usual influx Of
State visitors and the accom-
panying high-level white-tie
dinners.
But the dearth is ending.
And next week there1l be not
one, but two white-tie affairs,
right in a row.
It's all due to the visit of the
Venezuelan Foreign Minister
and Nine. Jose Loreto Aris-
mendi who will be in Washing
ton Thursday and Friday.
The night of their arrival,
the distinguished couple will
be entertained by the Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. jr.. at a white
tie dinner at Blair House.
The next evening, the Aris-
mendis will return the hospi-
tally with an equally formal
dinner at the Venezuelan EN-
bassy, to be followed by a re-
ception given by the Ambas-
sador and Nine. Gonzalez for
300 additional guests.
The 54-year-old Foreign
Minister is an outstanding
lawyer and was Minister of
Education from 1858 to 1856,
when he took over his present
post. He is a descendant of
Gen. Juan B. Arismendi who
was a friend of Bolivar and
assisted him in the War of
Independence.
Nine. Arismendi, the former
Eva Melchert, is brunette, and
petite, and has Travelled extern
sively in the United States,
Europe and South America.
Both are brilliant linguists. In
addition to Spanish, she speaks
English, German and French;
he speaks all those plus Ital-
ian.
She is noted as a gracious
hostess in Caracas and they
have the reputation of enter
tanning well and often. The
Arismendis have two sons and
three daughters. Two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Anita de Guzman de
Frutos and Miss Eva Mercedes
Arismendi, will accompany
them to Washington. They are
presently in New York, where
the Foreign Minister Is head
ing his country's delegation to
the United Nations.
80
PET PEEVES DEPART.
MENT. Why doesn't the Dip
lomatic list issued by the State
Department include the hours
when various chanceries are
open for business? Some, we
find, are closed for the after
moons; others take two, three
and sometimes four-hour
lunch periods; some open on
Saturdays and some don't;
some close at 5. some at s. In
any case, it's all very frustrat-
ing for the majority Of Ameri-
cans who are used to the full
working day with an hour OF
for lunch.
$50
WHILE THE RUSSIANS
were snubbed by American Of
flcialdom at their October
Revolution Party, the Latvians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

The most gala debutante
party of the weekend took
place last evening.
This was the dance given
by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Hubert w. Chanler to intro
duce their daughter Elizabeth
to society.
The party took place at
Meridian House, the residence
of Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs.
Chambers mother.
This was also the scene of
Mrs. CHAMBERS debut some
years ago. The orchestra was
also the same. Sidney and his
orchestra played for the party
last evening as he had at Mrs.
Chambers coming out party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Miss Caroline Devereux
lis Engaged to Wed

his masters degree from New
York University Graduate
School Of Business. During
World War II. he served with
the Navy In the Pacific and IL
now an executive with the ziff-
Davis Publishing Co. In New
York,
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

This is the annual sale in which we show the
women of Washington how grateful we are to them
for having made us Washingtons
Largest Exclusive Furrier untH Saturday
we offer our entire stock of fine furs without
exception at very special Anniversary
prices hint to the gentlemen: If you're thinking
of giving furs for Christmas this is definitely
the smart time to make your selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Set for April

An authors breakfast" will
open the four-day biennial
convention of the National
League of American Penwomen
slated to open Saturday, April
z in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Included in the list Of au-
thors who will be present to
discuss their works are: Grover
Whalen, New York's official
greeter and author of "Mr.
New Yorker" Margaret Culkin
Banning, Faith Baldwin, Cath
crime Marshall, author Of
"The Man Called Peter. !"
Helen Orr Watson and several
others.
Other highhghts of the
gathering will include a formal
reception at 8 pm. opening day
In Anderson House, embassy
teas and a number Of lunch
cons and banquets.
Business sessions will pro-
vide workshops on fine arts.
television, and a drama work.
shop with two prize winning
plays to be presented by Alice
Gerstenberg. Chicago play
wright.
The convention will close
with a final banquet April II,
when the program will spot
light the Penwemen symbol,
the owl. Nearly 500 delegates
are expected to attend from
the 48 States, Panama and
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
FASHION NOTES
They All Know Lots
About the Subject

waste their own time by not
doing so from the beginning.
RUTH FOSTER or Raleigh
Haberdasher would be happier
II only women wouldn't re-
quest a that that goes with
everything" There hasn't been
the hat designed to do that.
And If more women wouldn't
wait until the day before a big
event to buy an outfit they'd
discover that the store really
had what they wanted If only
they had bought 1t when it
came along at the right time
at the beginning Of q season.
JESSICA GRICE of Hecht's
notes that many women think
eye makeup ages woman. On
the contrary it takes years of
when properly applied.
Though there has been a
unanimous acceptance Of the
sheath look In fashion, this
fashion CO ordinator feels.
three out Of five women bulge
at some place or another IN
wearing sheaths.
They don't take time to get
the right all-in-one garment
II they're over a size IL, for
one thing. she adds. A size IL
can wear a sheath if she's
sleek due to planning under
meath via the right undergar-
ment. ...
VIRGINIA MORAN PLUM
MER of Kann's feels that
women are committing an in
Justice to the new hats. They
stick them on the back Of their
heads, sit back and laugh at
the look, and say "how ridic-
ulous."
If they'd wear the new hats
on the level as the salesper-
son suggests they'd be pleas
| antly surprised at how Won
derful the new hats look. In
fact, everything is pivotins
around hats this season in
fashion, says Virginia. So a
word to the wise ought to be
sufficient.
EDITH BATTLES of Wood
ward & Lothrop echoes the
thoughts of all the fashion
girls in the city. Women ought
to take a chance in fashion be-
cause that one color or sill
houette a woman most fears
may be the best thing in the
world for her. Women can de-
velop a consciousness of high
fashion not only through in
nate feminine curiosity but
through educating themselves
to what is good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
FASHION NOTES
By ELEM

There's q group Of women
in this town who really know
their fashion.
They are seldom in a guam
dry as to what TO wear. what to
wear with what. and what1l
wear best over q period OF
time.
These are the women who
never have to worry about
clothes-they're literally sur
rounded with them every day
Of their lives.
From the city's top store
fashion co-ordinators we
cleaned some valuable fashion
facts that we're passing on
now that thoughts Of that
perfect Easter outfit are be-
ginning to fit through the
minds of most women.
Peg Cannon Of Lansburgh's
thinks more women could
make an exclamation point on
their costumes by spotting a
bit of color at the lapel either
via a pin or a flower. Keep
the emphasis on the face with
large flattering hats and be-
coming neckline colors.
II you have big feet-no
colored shoes, please.
SUE BoTELER of Jellett's
thinks American women are
superior shoppers. They know
what to think Of wardrobe
planning on a balance sheet
principle.
Three separate headings
what You own" What
You'd Like" and open to
Buy" ought to be included on
1t plus the amount that can be
expended.
Fashion today is a matter Of
taste, not money. says Sue.
This Spring, being dressed
monochromatically is being
dressed in perfect taste, she
adds.
ADRIENNE LETTRE of Erie
bacher's wishes more women
would remember the flattery OF
furs and make their wardrobe
plans so that they are in
cluded. Fashion investment to-
day in furs pays greater divi-
dends than ever before.
Take for example a mink
stole which becomes an elegant
accessory not only over a wool
suit, a crepe dress, but over
your evening gown. It's built-in
elegance that goes round the
fashion clock for a woman.
RUEY MESSENGER of JUL
ius Garfinckel & Co. mentions
that women should stop think
ing salespeople are clairvoyant.
Unless a woman shopper
|. tells a salesperson that she's
interested in something for
about $50 OF $3.50 it stands to
reason that two things can
happen. One the $50 item can
be looked down upon while the
$3.50 item can just be looked
at by the woman who can't
afford it.
It would be so helpful II
women would announce their
pet hates such as a bright red
wool suit and not literally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
TODAY


ShOmrai Emunah SisterhOod
3 pm. home of Fannie
GREENWOOD, 5000 Eleventh
street NV. Speaker: Rabbi
Kellner.
TOMORROW
Junior Woman's Club Of
Silver Spring, Bridge Division
-8:15 pm, home of Mrs.
Thomas Schmidt, 2105 Lanier
drive. Silver Spring. Bridge
instruction.
Washington Alumnae As
ISOLATION of Kappa Delta, Eve
ming Group-Benefit dinner,
$3.50 pm, All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church.
Woman's Club of Ashton
Heights-12 noon, Club House.
4l3 North Irving street. Ar
lington. Talk on home decora-
tons.
Women's Board of Provi-
dence Hospital - Luncheon,
1880 am. Oakcrest Country
Club. 61o0 Marlboro pike Sc.
GRANDMOTHER Committee Of
Columbia State Society, Chill
dren Of the American Revolu-
tion-l pm, luncheon as
guests Of Mrs. Mary Shuman,
1880 Warren street NV.
WEDNESDAY
Auxiliary Of the Social Serv-
ice League of Montgomery
COMMUNICATING, 1890 am,
luncheon, 1890 pm, Manor
Country Club.
Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of the College Of William
and Mary in Virginia-8 pm,
Washington Newspaper Wom-
ems Club, 1904 twentieth
street NV.
Southern Arundel WOmen's
Clubs pm. Southern High
School, Lothian. Md. Program:
Panel discussion on United
Nations Charter Review"
Northwest Group of Chi
Omega Alumnae Association
1880 pm, home Of Mrs. Peter
Steltz. 1899 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Mothers Club Of Alpha ri
Chapter, Alpha Delta ri So
rority--8 pm. sorority rooms.
2l29 q street NV. Mrs. H. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Women's Club Meetings
In Washington Area

Bishop will show pictures and
tell about her experiences in
the Far East.
THURSDAY
WOmen's Press Club of the
American University - Sis
pm, Glover Room on the
American University Campus.
Speaker: Author Olga Moore
Arnold.
SATURDAY
Washington Area Alumnae
Of Southern Seminary Junior
College - Luncheon. IL noon,
Willard Hotel. Mrs. Russell
Robey, president of the school.
will be present.
New Era Club-Luncheon,
1890 pm, Broadmoor. Speak
er: DR.. Morris Green, admin
istrative officer of the North
American Regional Office of
the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United
Nations on "The Battle for
Bread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
WHY GROW OLD?
Are You Overlooking
Some Valuable Foods?

give you some vitamin c
and B-1.
Milk and cheese should be
a part of every diet. They are
important sources of protein
and calcium and bring you
some PHOSPHORUS, iron, vita
min A and B.
Molasses and prunes are
splendid sources of iron as
are meats and green vege-
tables.
Cabbage. especially when
eaten raw, is q fine source OF
vitamin c, but the most de-
pendable sources of this vita
min are the citrus fruits.
Turnip greens are q Won
derful source Of vitamin A, q
good source Of vitamins B and
C and have important calcium
and iron. just for health's
sake you should learn 10 like
them. They are very good
with vinegar on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Today I want to call your
attention to a few foods which
are especially valuable and
which you may too often over
look.
Kidney beans and dried navy
beans are wonderful sources OF
vitamin B-l and are fairly
good sources of vitamin b..
They also have splendid type
Of vegetable protein.
Whole grain cereals are good
sources Of vitamin B complex.
Meats are important for
their body building proteins
and are fair sources Of vita
min B.
Beet green's are rich in
vitamin A and have a fair
amount of vitamin B and c.
They give you a wonderful
vitamin B-2 intake.
Carrots are high in their
vitamin A content. They also
/. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
It's Summer
In Dallas
fashions

Whatever the summer sched-
ule includes for the feminine
set-be it travel abroad, sports
and politics. household chores.
entertaining, maybe even a
summer romance-Dallas de-
signers are prepared to meet
us fashion-wise with their new
summer collections.
Unexpected fashion notes
being previewed by fashion
editors in Dallas this week in
clude the first look at seer
sucker dinner dress, Of stem
like slimness with big satin
sleeves for top interest.
An embroidered sheath Of
linen banded in lace ruffles
from shoulder to hem is an
other Dallas fashion sugges-
ton for a summer evening.
In evening fashions Dallas
designers are indorsing the
hand-blocked floral prints on
silk organza with matching
sheer print coats.
Polished cottons. plain or
printed, are mated with match
ing voile coats for another
variation on this theme. The
low-backed dark linen after
five dress looks like a fashion
hit from designer Ruth Fair.
The Victorian era is echoed
in several styles based on the
shirtwaist idea.
Lace-edged collars, shirt
fronts that are ornate with
ruffles, tucks and insertions,
plus the added grace Of full
skirts, make the Dallas-de-
signed shirtwaist a summer
fashion with strong appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

RALEIGH HABERDASHER
presents a special showing of
Fashions in the Wind for
Spring" at l pm. at the Be-
thesda Woman's Club. Fea-
tured will be new color con-
cepts and prints in the news.
and a sequence titled "Subur-
bia- Ex-urbia Unlimited"
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
Senator Nutter
Lincoln Day
Speaker at Billings

Billings Donald Nutter of
Sidney, state senator from Rich
land county, will be principal
speaker for the Yellowstone coun-
ty Lincoln Day dinner Feb. 10,
Paul o. Mccormick, chairman of
the Yellowstone county Republi-
can Committee, said Friday.
The dinner, expected to attract
approximately 300 persons, will
be held in the Northern Hotel
Ballroom at z p. m. In addition
to the address, a special 15-min-
ute motion picture, prepared for
the observance by Rep. Orvin B.
Flare of Montana's End Congress
sional District, will be shown,
Mccormick said.
Invitations to the affair have
been extended to William r..
Mackay of Roscoe, state COP
chairman; Gov. and Mrs. J. Hugo
Aronson, and other state officials,
the county chairman said.
Plans for the dinner were made
Friday afternoon at a Yellowstone
County Women's Republican club
luncheon an the Chamber of
Commerce.
Mrs. Dan Williams, president,
announced committee chairmen.
They are Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson,
general arrangements; Mrs. G.. E.
Sanel, tickets; Mrs. P. c. Worm
holt, dinner, and Mrs. Albert
Sandbak. decorations.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
CHRISTIAN
TO VISIT
LOCAL

Lois Hamer, director of Chris
tian Education of Montana and
North Dakota for the Congte~
gational Christian Churches will
visit the Congregational churches
here this week end. She will
speak to a Church School Work
shop at Savage Saturday at 1870.
On Sunday morning she will
visit the Ebenezer Congregational
church and also during the af-
ternoon and for supper and speak
at the Christian Endeavor meet
ing in the evening.
She will also speak briefly at
Peoples Congregational church at
a covered dish dinner Sunday
evening, coming from the Eben-
ezer Congregational church and
returning again. Stanley Levno
will share the Family Book and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hanson
and family, a fun night, Mrs.
Clinton Fulkerson is in charge of
the covered dish. Friends are
invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
Report OF Annual
Meeting OF Fed.
Credit Union

The Richland County Coopera-
tors Federal Credit Union hello
its 10th annual meeting at the
NYA hall Saturday, January "a
to elect board members and COM
mittee members. and to receive
reports of the years business.
Named to the board of directors
were William l.. Baue and Elmer
Jensen, who will serve with the
present group of holdover Off
GERS, J. Harry Johnson, president,
Orvald Norgaard, vice president,
and David T. Clark, secretary
treasurer. j. Harry johnson pre-
sided over the meeting.
Members elected to the credit
committee were j. Olaf Rasmus-
sen, Ernest F. Ullman, and Alfred
r. Lane. Named to the super
visory committee were David
Thiessen of Lambert, Vernard
Vanderhoof of Fairview, and
Ward Redlin, Sidney.
Guest speaker for the meeting
was George o. Moore of Great
Falls, managing director of the
Montana Credit Unions League,
who outlined the Credit Union
Movement In Montana" and ex-
planned what other Unions are
doing.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the treasurer's re-
port given by Clark, which an
nounced a 80 dividend on all
shares for the year. Assets of
the Union are now approaching
the half million mark. and dur
ing the past year, the union
bought the building it has been
occupying, and has completely
remodelled its offices. Members
and guests were invited by Clark
to stop in and inspect the re-
modelled quarters at 108 = End
st. N. w.
Winners of the door prizes were
Paul Provost, Mrs. Roy johnson
and William j. Williams, each of
whom won a SIS share in the
Union; Mrs. R. w. Erps, Paul
Provost, Phillip Dubuque, Ewald
Lueck, and Orville Vanderhoof,
who received calendar banks, and
Vernon Klose, who won a set of
aluminium ware.
Guests were served dinner at
noon by Mrs. Leslie Clark and
David Clark.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
Sanitation Needed
For Wheat
Approvals

Farmers who have farm-stored
wheat under price support are
responsible for maintaining the
quality and quantity of the wheat
placed under loan, Leo S. Kol-
Stad, State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation OFFICER,
said this week.
He reminds farmers particular
ly that 1954-crop reseal wheat
and 1955-crop loan wheat must
meet the current sanitation STAN
dards of the Food and Drug adj
ministration. These standards
provide that wheat containing
more than two rodent pellets or
an equal amount of other con-
Eliminating filth per pint of
wheat, or two percent or more
of insect damaged kernels will
be subject to condemnation as
unfit for human food purposes.
If a loan is not repaid by the
maturity date and Commodity
Credit Corp, accepts the wheat
to satisfy the loan, the grain must
meet these sanitary requirements.
Kolstad suggests that the best
way to protect grain from con-
tamination is to make the storage
building tight enough to keep all
mice, rats and birds from the
grain. Rats and mice should also
be eliminated from grain bin
areas by use of one of the new
poisons.
Since even a tight bin does not
guard against insect infestation,
Kolstad recommends frequent in
spection and prompt fumigation
of the grain if evidence of in
sect infestation appears.
According to Kolstad, the way
to be sure that your farm-stored
wheat under loan will be of as
good quality in the spring as it
was in the fall is to keep the bin
tight, poison rodents in the bin
area and fumigate at the first
sign of insect infestation. Adher-
ence to these storage principles
will prevent unnecessary loss at
the time wheat is sold or deliver
ed to the CCC in satisfaction of
the loan.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-09
FIFTH GRADERS ENTERTAIN
WITH PICTURES OF AREA
RECENTLY STUDIED

The three fifth grades of the
Sidney public school are very
grateful to DR.. Gordon Beagle for
coming to their school and show
ing them a series of moving pic
lures taken on family trips
through the west. This was a
wonderful climax to a study of
that part of the. United States,
which the children had just COM
pleted, and was greatly enjoyed
by both the students and their
instructors.
Leon Houglum also entertained
the students with pictures taken
during his work in the forestry
and with stories of his WI and
his wife's experiences swhile they
spent the past summer at a look
out station near Boulder.