davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Sporkmon Halls
'Stutus' Treaties

TOKYO, Sept. 10 R.-
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama. said today that
status of forces agreements
signed by the United States
tended to limit foreign juris-
diction over American service
men abroad and should be re-
tanned.
II supported the treaty signed
with NATO and its extension to
Japan and I favor keeping 1t
as it is" Senator Sparkman
told a meeting of the Tokyo
Foreign Correspondents Club.
Il think the application Of such
a policy is TO the advantage Of
the United States"
Provisions Of the status of
forces agreement signed with
NATO give foreign courts the
right to try servicemen for of
duty. of base offenses. A SIM
liar administrative agreement
was signed by the United
States and Japan.
Senator Sparkman made his
comment in reply to questions.
Status of forces agreements
have come under some con-
gressional fire since Army
Specialist &c William S. Cir
ard was turned over to Japanese
authorities for trial on charges
of killing a Japanese woman
on a military firing range last
January.
Earlier today the Senator
visited Yokosuka Prison. where
American Servieemen convicted
in japanese courts serve their
terms. He said he talked with
two of the prisoners picked at
random and both said they
had no complaints and felt
they had received fair trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Wins Chinese Wings

TAIPEI. Formosa, Sept. 10
tR.-Maj. Norman H. Rosner
Of Baltimore, Md, was awarded
Chinese Nationalist paratrooper
wings today. He was the first
United States Air Force officer
to win Chinese wings. He had
! to make five jumps to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

into the capital yesterday from
San Francisco.
During his informal four
day stay, he plans to talk also
with Labor Secretary Mitchell
as well as top representatives
OF the American Federation of
Labor and Congress of Indus
trial organizations.
Mr.. Saragat's visit has been
sponsored by the America Italy
society and he is not an official
guest Of the American Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

against Provoo was based on
charges that as a World War
II prisoner Of the Japanese he
made propaganda broadcasts
gave military information to
the japanese and caused the
death of a fellow prisoner by
informing on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
ItuIy Party Chief
Arrives for TuIks
BY the Associated Press

Giuseppe Saragat, leader OF
Italy's Social Democratic Party,
has arrived for talks with
Secretary of State Dulles and
other top American Govern
ment officials.
Mr.. Saragat. who will meet
with Mr.. Dulles late today, flew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Leather Fire Hoses

AMSTERDAM. - Fire hoses
OF hand-sewn leather were first
used in Amsterdam in 1872, the
beginning of modern fire-fight-
ing equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
4 Begin Drives Today
For Post Beck Vacated

SEATTLE Sept. 10 (F1.-Four who to succeed
Dave Beck president of the Transfers Union Seattle
today to plead their before the 37man Policy
of the Western Conference of Teamsters
James r. Hoffa of Detroit and Thomas L. Hickey of
York who national vice presidents arrived from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Vpor trails high the sky will remind you that the Boeng 7O7 flying
its proving Soon these fine planes the first American jet transports
will off the production lines Arnes will be first to
offer travel the United States Early 1859 will use
Boeing TOTS transcOntinental Mercury service AN ARRIVES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

deleted, perhaps on the grounds
that a birthday party is nc
place from which to throw
presents.
At any rate, here are a few
quickie impressions of the show
and the performers:
Hosting: A good, straight
hosting job by Kirk Douglas
with help from Ernest Borgnine
playing an average guy"
Comedy; Expertly provided
in the main, by Eddie Bracken
with help from Alice Ghostley
and some precocious children
Q'm referring to the Hiawaths
"togetherness" scene. Not all OF
the sting was removed.)
Song: Some of the very best
singers in the business, but the
principal production number,
Wnlcn dealt With various types
OF love songs. was awkwardly
handled from the standpoint OF
singers (Dinah. Howard Keel
Doretta Morrow and Dan
Dailey) The dancers (Chita
Rivera, Bambi Lynn Jared
much better.
Whimsy: Well, there was a
lot of this, but Cyril Richard
and an ingratiating little girl
named Claudia Crawford made
up for lapses with an enchant-
ing duet on the bridge.
Poetry: Helen Hayes, recit-
ing the white Magnolia Tree"
Miss Hayes is poetry.
Drama: The "Our Town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Other AM Stations

WPlk-I3o ke.-Dsylisht snly
WARL--1so kt.-DYlisht snly
Wlhx-Isoo Ms an. 10 Midnight
WsAY-ioso M,--DyliGht only
wUsI-ii7o Ee.-DNlight snly
WFAx-i77o nc Daylight only
WNpc-i7so kr.-7t.hopr opsrstiSa
WcR-ijio ke.-Dsylisht oaly
Wo0k--t54o M.--7l.hour operation
WtAM-ljso ks.-s an. to am.
WoL-ltSo - an. to midnight
wDoN-islo Me,-Dylisht only
WPec-iseo ke.--DNlight Snly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 3
in d Minor by Mendelssohn,
Violin Concerto IND Minor
by Sibelius and Symphony
No. "a in @ Major by Haydn.
$500, WMAL-FM Milton
Cross Show: Concerto No. 8
by Rachmaninoff. Sym
phony No. S by Tchaikovsky
and Waltz in F Minor by
Chopin.
$3.50, WGMS - Music From
Germany: LIE Bourgeois
Gentilhomme by Richard
Strauss.
500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Met. Opera soprano Lucine
Amara will be guest singer.
The Bell Symphonic Or
chestra will play Lehar's
Gold and Silver Waltz and
Clair de Lune by Debussy.
$500, WOE. - Good Music
Time: Fantasies and Street
Cries by Gibbons, Overture
and Quartet by Galuppi and
lila Mourometz by Gliere.
1855, WwDC-Steve Allison
Show: Guests are DR.. Joseph
A. Bell. virologist for the
National Institutes of
Health; Robert c. Cook Of
the Population Reference
Bureau. and Peter Donat.
from the cast Of Country
Wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WTTG t5) - Eight
O'Clock Movie: Little Min
lister" with Katharine Hep
burn and John 8eal. TV Key
says; Barrie's tale of the ro-
nance of a pastor in Scot
land. Very capably done,
with fine performances
(l934).
500, WTOP (9) = Danny
homas Show: Danny
makes a valiant effort to
impress his visiting father
in-law but fails miserably
until his son comes in to
help him out.
1890, WTTG 80 = Boxing
Danny Russo VS.. Eddie
Lynch in a 10-round well
terweight match.
1880, WMAL (7-Studio 81:
THE Secret Darkness" A
scientist discovers that he
can free his will and give 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

he's having a heck of a time
convincing people that those
delayed live" broadcasts Of
the Redskins games aren't re-
creations. Nat keeps re-
ceiving compliments on how
beautifully he has synchronized
the crowd noises" and the
music by the Redskins band.
The Trendex top 10 TV shows
November Id: Lucy-Desi,
Jerry Lewis, Perry Como, Gum
smoke, Wyatt carp, Wells
Fargo. Jack Benny, Person to
Person, Danny Thomas, What's
My Line?
One OF Pick Temples ertra-
added guests tomorrow (WTOP-
81 ,UiH be 12-year- old William
LangeH of San Francisco, tOho
waS picked By the Share Your
Birthday Foundation" to be
child ambassador" to Britain.
Ed Morrow's Person to Per-
son will visit Gen. and Mrs.
Alfred Gruenther (Red Crosse
here on November 20. The
other visit-to skating Champ
Carol Heiss and her family In
Long Island.
Bing Crosby's third Christ
mas Eve Sing With Bling"
tCBS-radio) win again fea-
ture pickups from Jerusalem
and from the village of Obern-
dorf, Austria, birthplace of
"Stille Nacht" Silent Night).
II you can tune in one of
those nearby CHS affiliates that
is still carrying some of the net
works late music shows, we'd
like to recommend the remote
broadcasts featuring the music
of Richard Maltby's orchestra
from the Shoreham Hotel.
Maltby's musicians, who COM
mence their Shoreham engage
ment tomorrow, will be avail
ablevia CBS-radio on Tuesdays
t11:30 to midnight) and Satur-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

scene was perhaps inevitable,
but June Allyson's Emily was
also a mistake.
The best part of the show,
for one viewer, was the filmed
sequence called The SYM
phony of the Senses" 1t was
expertly assembled and, in
color, a visual treat.
1t ,Uas a fine sho,0, swiftly
paced. and I'm glad Miss
Deutsch remembered to include
the song she iDrote for "LiIf'
and the one she tCrote for Jack
and the Bennstak' ("The H.
Assorted Guardsmen"l. The girl
has talent.
+ %4&
ScorebOard:
Holiday in Las Vegas Sat
urday. WRC-D:
And a bright, brash and
bumptious holiday it was-but
it came as something of a
shock to viewers expecting the
Perry Como family-type hour.
WRC-4 clicked a number of
protests Saturday night from
parents. the majority of whom
objected to the commercials by
a bra firm. Anyway, Tony
Randall gave the hour its most
winning moments in a series
of dream sketches with that
super-paramorph, Jayne Mans
field. and there were some di-
verting interludes with Ann
Sothern and a line Of leggy
showgirls: Sammy Davis. jr.,
as a tough guy Of the old West.
and singer Vic Damone.
NBC should either pick q
later hour for It's other Vegas
specials two more are In the
works., or parents will have
to be a little faster with that
fiick-0ff switch.
y 4
Hall of Fame Sunday,
WRC-4:
That was a good try yester-
day on TVS most distinguished
drama series. but the quiet
warmth and depth of Paul Os-
born's classic fantasy. ION Bor-
rowed Time" were regrettably
missing in an uneven and
sometimes jittery performance
Cramps, played by veteran Ed
Wynn, trapped Mr.. Brink in
the appletree. all right. but his
own character, I'm sorry to
report. eluded him. Claude
Rains and Beulah Bondi were
excellent-but neither Cramps
nor the boy were right. Too
bad.
On the Run:
Radio Station WEAM joins
the night owl ranks beginning
tonight (midnight) with Stan
Karas, a Washington boy last
with WGMS. spinning the
discs. Stan. who dropped
by the Office Friday with Nat
Albright, says he'll mix 'em
up--the current faves plus yes
terday's hits.
Albright. incidentally. says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

the power to destroy. Star
ring Vincent Price.
1880, WTTG t5) - Elev e n
O'Clock Movie: woman on
Pier Is" with Robert Ryan.
TV Key says: Routine melo-
drama about a Communist
who tries to mend his ways
when he sees his mistake
(l949).
ll:l5, WTOP (9)--Late Show:
1.-The Good Die Young" with
Richard Basehart and Glo-
ria Grahame. -Four men set
out to hold up a bank in
postwar London but their
plans are foiled by the po-
lice 1855.
11:2O. WMAL ~ - Mystery
Theater: Crime Doctor
with Warner Baxter. A
man suffering from loss of
memory becomes head of a
prison parole board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniOhts top shoUs as preDiesDed By TV Keys stag.
iUho attend rehears1ls match screenings anoIvze
scripts in New York and HouyDood Their opinions are
offered guide to Uieipers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

Tonights TOP sh0tDs as pTeDiefDed by TV Keys stag.
tDho attend rehearsal match screenings anaIvze
scripts in New York and Holy,Oood opinions are
offered a. guide to UieiUers. .
turns apple into archery champ. The young
farmer must win tournament or lose his lady love-
Along the way, you'll learn how much skill goes into
making good bow and and how the true marks
man sights his target The plot is suspensefu the
dialogue clever. and the acting fine. 1880 pm WTOP-9
Burns and AenThe show belongs Oracle neighbor
Blanche Morton tonight They break cups and dishes
and trade insults which Oracle takes seriously for
moment The girls enjoy each other this outing
should you. pm, WTOP-9
Guy Mitchell ShowDeores Hawkins is back again. vocaliz
ing april Love-" "oopla" and Just Born" Host Mitchell
turns to Melancholy Baby" and "Unbeliever" The uke
box guests Cindy and Indy with their hit Language
of Love-" pm, WMAL-7.
Bold Journey"Swampand Shangri La" Some fascinating
films of Floridas animal, bird and plant swamp fe with
the best shots reserved for the alligator sequences the
second half. Even with host" the commentary
remains the weakest aspect of the series. $50 pm,
WAdAI--7
Twenty One-Psychologst David Mayer and legal whz Paul
Balm play their fourth game at $1,000 point, with
Mayors $4,000 winnings in jeopardy Next guest is
research chemist Richard WALL University of Edinburgh
graduate currently working projects for the
Air Force pm, WRC-4
Voice of FirestoneEaine Malbn visits this distinguished
music series to sing so in Love- by Cole Porter THE
Jewel Song from Faust and medley of tunes from
the Broadway show "Kismet" Howard Barlow leads the
orchestra through 1.-The Wedding of the Painted Doll"
Very Pleasant listening pm, wNlAL-7
Turn of Fate-"On Edge" Robert Ryan pretends to be
reformed racetrack tout but he has bad time of it
when the police catch him just before the statute Of
limitations runs out This show has everything but logic
good acting suspense strong opening and corny but
appealing ending. $3.50 PM, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

ness, from the specific to the
general. the minute to the abb
stract, Miss Deutsch provided
the various talents with oppor-
tunities to be warm, comic,
touching. melodic and. as firm
ly stated at the. outset, un-
abashedly sentimental.
Some Of the sting in her
original script-passing refer
ences to movies about MUIR
derers. hop-heads. etc.-was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
FIN Stations

wRcFM-s.s Me.-s;jo an. to an.
HToP.FM--ss,3 Me.-74.houf operation
WASH-FM-sI.t MI an. 10 midnight
WoL.FM-ss.1 Me- an. 10 midaivht
WFlN-FM-too.3 Nc. --2l-huuI operstion
WNDe-FM-toi.3 Me- an. to 2 an.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me,-weskdays s;2s an "a
midnight Sundays I;ss an. 10 midnisht
WARl-FM-ios.t Me.-1,so an. 10 s;is Pm,
WUST-FM-ioe.S Me.-1;3o an. to . pm
WMAl'FM-ie1.5 Me.-1n;ts an. to miduighi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Cake and oIent
And Much Sentiment
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The particular wonder of GINS gtterng twe-hou birth
day party last night 70 to H. WRC-, suspect that
the formidable lineup Of stars of which there
were pleasantly and occasionally brilliantly employed
The brightest star of ALL therefore, would Helen
Deutsch's.
She wrote it.
script examination subject of happi-
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Lots of Protests On Proposal To License Firearms

WASHINGTON, tR - Internal Revenue Service spokesmen tor day said "an awful lot of protests, including much transformation" have been received on proposal affecting the licensing and sale of firearms and ammunitions.
 Today was the final day of a 30-day period for individuals and groups objecting to the proposal to notify the department of their opposition.
 No date has been set for the revised regulation to go into effect. Before that can be done, the agency must check through and determine the validity of the objections.
 Oscar T. Neal, chief of the AL cohol and Tobacco Tax units fire arms section, said it might be quite some time" before final ac- tion is taken on the proposal.
 Included among the ''misinfor- mation" which Neal said appar- ently stemmed from parties ''who didn't read the proposed regula- tions" is the belief that it would require registration in person by individuals buying rifle ammuni- ton.
 Actually, only pistol and revol- yer ammunition is covered by the proposal.
 Neal said the bulk of criticism of the regulation is directed at registration and licensing pro visions and the need for main taining permanent records.
 Actually, he said, the law now provides for maintenance of per manent records although the practice has been to maintain such files for only a six-year period.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Supreme Court Rules Du Pont Violates Antitrust

WASHINGTON, R-The Su- preme Court ruled Az today that the Du Pont Go. violates the anti trust laws by controlling General Motors Corp. thru 23 percent stock ownership.
 Justice Brennan delivered the courts decision, to which Justices Burton and Frankfurter dissent ed. Justices Clark and Harlan dis qualified themselves. And Justice Whitaker took no part.
 Today's action came eight years after the government first filed it's antitrust complaint against Du Pont in Chicago.
 The government contended the power of Du Pont-:'based on it's GM stock holdings, interlocking directorate, and historic relation ship"-to influence business judg- ments of GM amounted to a com bination in restraint of trade.
 US. District Judge Walter J. Labuy in Chicago dismissed the case after a seVen-month trial with a finding that the govern ment had "failed to prove con- spiracy, monopolization, a re- straint of trade, or any reasonable probability of a restraint"
 The government then appealed directly to the Supreme Court to reverse Labuy and order him to grant appropriate relief" It did not say how much GM stock Du Pont should be ordered to sell or give any indication of what the government would consider full relief.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Air Force Test Pilot Sets New
 Record Balloon Altitude Record

loon is scheduled to be sent to an altitude of more than 100000 feet for 24 hours.
 The tests are being conducted by the Holloman Air Develop ment Center of Alamagordo, N M, in cooperation with the WinZen Research Corp, Minneapolis, the maker of the balloon and gcndola
 Col. John P. Stapp, chief of the Holloman Aero Medical Field Laboratory, said the vanguard of the Air Force group would re- turn to New Mexico today and the remainder of the contingent would follow tomorrow. Data as sembled during the tests will be studied by research personnel.
 The Air Force has indicated some of the findings may prove valuable in rocket and possible Hldulleu SdlS4I1Le IIlSHtS OL lle future.
 Kittinger spent about 12 hours in the cramped capsule, entering the craft five hours before take off to begin instrument checks.
 Asked if he suffered any feel ing of claustrophobia, he replied:
 I've spent six days in that cap sule and it feels just like home"
 As he faced a battery of press and TV cameras during an inter view he added: Actually, the capsule was more comfortable than I am right now"
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
New Manned-Balloon Mark of 96,OO0 Feet 4 Miles Over Old Record

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn., R- A daring Air Force test pilot, sealed in a metal capsule attached to a huge plastic balloon, rode to a record-breaking 96,000 feet Is miles-yesterday in a flight he said was inspiring . the proud est moment of my life"
 Capt. J. w. Kittinger Jr., 28, bettered by nearly four miles the previous balloon altitude mark of 76,OOO feet, set over Rapid City, S.D., by two Navy commanders last November He described the trip, from takeoff at 6:23 am. at Fleming Field here to the landing near Weaver, Minn., about 80 miles south at 12:57 pm, as completely sue cessful"
 The flight was a forerunner to another ascension set for some time this summer. A manned bal
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
More Floods in
 Texas, Oklahoma
(By The Associated Pressl

Torrential rains overnight have brought new flooding and east Texas today.
 Rivers and streams were on the rise from the Oklahoma border to the Rio Grande after torrential weekend rains in both Oklahoma and Texas. Several tornadoes were reported but caused little or no damage.
 At least seven Texas deaths were linked to the weather Sun day. Five persons were killed in a tWo-car collision in a rainstorm. Two unidentified airmen from Randolph air base were swept down raging creek at San An tonic and were presumed dead.
 The continuous turbulent weath- CT was taking a heavy toll in crops. Cotton and grains were severely damaged, particularly in north Texas. Hard rains have fallen intermittently there for all most a week.
 Cloudbursts along the upper Red River in Oklahoma sent tor rents downstream toward Lake Texoma on the Texas Oklahoma border. The river was on one of its greatest rises in history.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Von der Heydt Elected Vice President of Alaska Bar Assn.

Mir. and Mrs. Jim von der Heydt returned from Anchorage where Attorney von der Heydt represented the Second Division at a convention of the Alaska Bar Assn. of which he is a member of the Board of Governors.
 Won der Heydt, who was elect ed vice president of the organiza- ton, stated that it was a very in teresting meeting with George Martin of the Washington State Bar Assn. and Marvin Belli, we'll known trial lawyer, as speakers for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
khrushchev Enters US. Homes
 Through Medium of Television
2O- -Year-Old Eskimo DrOwns in Canoe Mishap In Fairbanks Pond

FAIRBANKS, RAA 2O-year- old Eskimo who spent 18 years of his life on the arctic coast drowned yesterday in small water filled gravel pit here
 Forrest Avakana was thrown into the icy waters when canoe carrying him and two companions upset. Avakan tried to make it to shore, but he was unable to swim and sank to the bottom.
 His body was found half an hour later in 35 feet of water.
 Avakana had gone on many whaling expeditions with his family in small kayaks in the Arctic Ocean.
 One of his companions, Arctic Ikalook, 16, was thrown in the water at the same time but swam 50 yards to shore.
 The third occupant of the canoe was John Avakana, P. He was able to steady the craft but could n't get near Forrest because he had lost the canoe paddle
 The canoe tipped when Forrest lost hold of the paddle and he tried to reach for it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Tree Falls on Car Tn Mt. Rainier Park, Killing Three Occupants

ENUMCLAW, Wash, June 3 R-A 100-foot fir tree, it's roots loosened by water overflowing a river bed, crashed across a high way in Mt. Rainier National Park yesterday and smashed an auto mobile containing four persons.
 Three died; an infant survived
 The big tree, 50 feet from the Chinook Pass Highway, toppled onto the moving automobile of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Floe, both 58, of Yakima, Wash.
 The Floes were killed outright Their granddaughter, Mrs. Clau- dette Bline, 20, of Seattle, died in a hospital. Mrs. Bline's daughter Kerri, 8 months old, was hurt.
 State Patrolman Randy Jordon said the White River, swollen by melting snow from Mt. Rainier, overfloWed and loosened the roots of the fir tree.
 Another motorist, who saw the tree falling, stopped 30 feet away
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Pet Sea Lion Lost. But Turns Up at NY. Aquarium

NEW YORK, R-Sharkey, a friendly sea lion that swan away from home and startled Long Is land boatmen and bathers for a week, is back with her owner again.
 Al Sheridan caught up with his 3-year-old pet yesterday at the Coney Island Aquarium. It was a happy reunion. Sharkey nuzzled him and handed him wet flip per.
 Sheridan said Sharkey swam away from home at North Long Beach, NY, May in pursuit of a school of fish.
 Last week she popped up in Shinneeock Bay, about 50 miles from home. Saturday she ap- peared in Brooklyn's Sheepshead Bay and cavorted in and out of fishing boats.
 Police finally netted Sharkey and placed her in the aquarium. She soon stole the show with tricks Sheridan had taught her.
 Show business apparently ap- pealed/ to Sharkey. She refused to enter a cage Sheridan brought along, even when he dangled a fish inside
 Finally, he showed her into the cage, put it on the back of his auto and drove home.'
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-03
Meeting of Softhall
 Enthusiasts Is Called

All persons interested in the formation of softball league for the summer are invited to attend a meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Boring Sea Club.
 A playing field has been laid out across Snake River on the former site of AFRS. Volunteers cleared the ground and hauled gravel last week and the field is being leveled and graded today.