davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BahIs were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lilburn
Bahls on New years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke and
family spent Sunday at the AL
fred Candee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blair
and family were guests of Mrs.
Blair's parents, the Otto Leisch-
ners of Miles City during part
of the Christmas vacation.
In a non-conference game last
Saturday night Richey squads,
both A and B defeated Jordan's
teams. The B game was a close
well contested battle ending with
a tied score. In an overtime
period the BOOSTERS were able
to squeeze ahead with the final
score 46-47. The A game was
not as even, the score being
40-86. Coach Thomas used all
Of his subs. Sonny Whiteman
was high point man for Richey.
Roger Janke who suffered an
ankle injury during Christmas
vacation was not playing his
usual brand of basketball. For
Richey, Whiteman had 81, Janke
IL, Waters z, Miller is, Soft S,
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
HOmemaker'S
Column
BY Janet Kedgren

Floor Care

Floor care
No home can be well-groomed
if the floors are not attractive.
Yet they get the hardest wear of
any surface in the home because
grit and dirt are constantly
ground underfoot. If neglected,
floors will soon become shabby
and ugly, and keeping the rough,
worn surfaces clean will be in
creasingly difficult.
A waxed floor stays clean long
err because dirt doesn't stick to
it. Wax keeps grit from grinding
into the surface so that frequent
and harsh cleaning is necessary.
In addition, the wax takes the
wear, protecting the flooring and
eliminating expensive refinishing
and replacement.
All hard-surfaced floors with
out exception benefit from regu-
lar wax car All are easier TO
keep clean If waxed. Most floors
require only occasional waxing.
Damp hopping between waxings
is sufficient on all types Of limo
leum or tile floors. If you don't
use wax, your floor is taking a
beating - and so are you.
There are two basic types of
floor wakes; polishing wax, which
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

ture bride and groom was made
by Mrs. Sam Ritter and after
the bride" had cut the first
piece, was served by Mrs. Sky
berg of Frazer. Pouring at the
tea table we're Mrs. Sanford OF
terness and Mrs. Ruthvin Eggum.
Mrs. Anna Eggum kept the guest
book. A short program was given
as follows: Rev. Mathison read
the 23rd Psalm and gave a pray
er. Mrs. Verne Stoker read 1.-THE
Courtin' by James Russell
Lowell, and Mrs. Lloyd Eggum
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston sang a
duet, "My Singing Heart" About
l25 guests attended the party.
Those from out-of-town were Mr..
and Mrs. Kris Skyberg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Skyberg, Ed Mel
son all of Frazer, Montana, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wangess of Cir
Gle; Sander Wangsness of Cou-
lee, N. D., and a nephew, M. o.
Eggum of st. Paul, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Uffie Nelson and
family of Wolf Point. The Otter
nesses were among the early
settlers of this area, having
homesteaded northwest of Rich
ey, and the people of this COM
munity are glad to call them
friends.
Mrs. Edith Nelson spent the
holiday season with her son Err
win Nelson and family at SEQ
hey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair were
Sidney visitors during the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Bahls and
family of Lewistown came New
Years Eve and spent the rest of
the week with relatives. They,
the Julius Zimdars family, and
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Sidney Sugar
Factory Has
Huge Output

Current reports indicate the
1857 sugar beet crop in the Sid
ney Holly Sugar Factory area will
produce approximately 1900, 900
bags of sugar. Allowing 600 bags
of sugar to the car load, it would
require 2,166 cars to supply the
many Holly Sugar customers over
the country. BY using so foot
cars the 2166 car would make a
solid train of cars yer 20 miles
long. The beet growers and fac
tory management are to be con-
graduated on this seasons fine
work.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

may be in a paste or liquid form.
Either must be buffed to a shine,
and self polishing wax - a
liquid wax which dries shiny
without buffing.
From the standpoint of beauty
and durability, polishing wax
cannot be surpassed. 1t provides
superlative protection and never
has to be removed if properly
used. Polishing wax gives excel
lent protection to all types of
floors, except that self-polishing
wax must be used On asphalt tile.
Polishing wax is recommended for
wood floors; since the water in
seif-polishing wakes may damage
the wood. After a time, self-pol-
ishing wax may become discolor-
ed in that do not get much
traffic, and it is difficult to re-
move.
To polish polishing wax by
hand, wait only a moment or two
for the wax to set before polish
ing. Less buffing is needed when
the wax is moist. With an electric
polisher, the work is done auto
matically, SO let the wax dry for
20 to 80 minutes before polishing.
Differences In Children
Each of us has definite char
acteristics and differences and
these T found early in life. But
some parents do not always rec
ognize them in their children.
Comparing one child in the family
to another, II comparing an only
child to someone's child of the
same age is never a good idea.
Maybe your little boy doesn't get
grades that compare to Sally's but
he has talent for something else
that is important.
1t is not always easy to accept
differences in children and many
times it is hard to adjust or han
die these differences. Try to re-
member, in a democratic manner,
that each person has his or her
place in the family and in So
ciety. 1t would be a dull world
if each were nodded into the
same pattern. The child, the
parent and everyone concerned
will be happier when differences
are recognized and accepted.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Berry
and family and Jake Finkbinder
were New Years Day dinner
guests at the Harold Berry home
in Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Butterfield
have returned from a ten days
visit with their son and daugh-
ter and their families in Helena.
Mrs. George Porter sends the
following news which is of in
terest to their many friends here:
1--WE spent about IL days in Wich-
tia, Kansas with Elinor and Wal
ter, then on to Montgomery, Ala,
where we spent Christmas and
New Years with Maj. and Mrs.
John Porter. I flew to Belleville,
Canada in december to at
tend the funeral of my brother,
DR.. 0. A. Marshall and spent a
few days with my sister, Mrs.
j. G. R. Stone, and my brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Brown. We plan to go to
Florida soon, and then west to
Carmel, California via Mobile and
and New Orleans. Mr.. Porter's
health is much improved.
Martin Eggum who has been
home on furlough over the holi-
days returned on the first to his
camp at San Diego, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
visited Thomas Carlson at the
Sidney hospital, where he is a
patient, on New Years Day.
Mrs. Henry Hanson was a din
ner guest at the Vance Babb
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe have
returned home after spending the
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Tr0ceIing with IL.
Agent
BY Dean Davidson, County
Extension Agent, and Harley
w. Roath, County Agent
st-I.arKe
A New Barley Variety

A New Barley Variety
AS you know, the Montana Ag-
r%icultural Experiment Station has
been looking for some time for
a mailing barley that would be
adapted to Montana conditions
and at the same time be accep-
table to the mailing trade.
Some so varieties were tested
at 81 locations in the state and
finally n was found that looks
promising. 1t is a Polish variety
named Betzes and it has been
approved for irrigated areas east
of the continental divide.
In tests under irrigation at
Bozeman over a six-year period
Betzes has averaged "a bushels
per acre as compared to SO for
Vantage and 30 for Campana. AT
Huntley 1t has done even better
with average yields of SO bushels
as compared to So for Vantage
and 81 for Campana. At Sidney
over a period of 4 years, eight
separate tests have been run. The
average yield was 78.4 bushels
per acre as compared to 1875 for
Compana and 79.1 for Vantage.
The Betzes variety is a two
row barley with a somewhat
smaller kernel than Compana but
larger than Vantage. Betzes grows
a little higher than Compana but
not as high as Vantage. Since
Betzes is susceptible to loose smut,
it is a good practice to treat the
seed.
Betzes is not recommended for
the west side of the divide be-
cause of its low yields compared
to Vantage. 1t is not recommend
ed for dryland production because
it has no advantage in yield over
Compana and as yields drop be-
low 20 bushels per acre under
drouth conditions, Betzes yields
even less than Compana or Titan.
But for a mailing variety for
production under irrigation, Bet
e is the most promising we
have had so far in Montana. A
small supply of certified Betzes
is available locally. So if you are
interested in growing this malt
ing barley we will be glad to
give you more information at the
Extension Office.
Light Versus Dark Herefords
I know you have heard it
said that the lighter colored
Herefords do better in the feed
lot. However, recent studies made
at the South Dakota Experiment
Station show that the color of
Hereford cattle does not influence
their rate and efficiency of gain.
Registered Hereford calves rep
resenting q wide range in color
were used in the experiment and
all were fed the same rations.
No significant differences were
found between color groups for
rate of gain, feed requirements,
0r final condition |
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
Cattle Performance
Registry Group to Meet

The Montana Beef Cattle Per-
Torrance Registry Association
will hold its annual meeting jan
uary 20 and 81 at Montana State
College and interested visitors are
welcome to attend. Appearing on
the program will be DR.. E. J.
Warwick who is in charge of all
beef cattle research for the u.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Again the dates are January 20
and FL and the place. Montana
State College.
Winter Practices fer Dairymen
Providing dairy cows with plen-
ty of bedding, sanding slippery
ramps and floors to prevent falls,
and treating udder and tea in
juries promptly are among the
important steps in preventing
mastitis. Other suggestions on the
prevention of this disease will be
found in the extension publica-
ton entitled, preventing Masti-
It's by Good Herd Management"
Copies are available at the coun-
ty Extension Office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

Deckert 6, Unruh O, Edgar o, Mel
son 0, Williams 6, Whitmer &.
Jordan, Fellman 13, Tobel 4,
Burchett 8, Brown O., Schmidt /,
Griffith 0, Harbaugh 0, Milroy 0,
Schlenker S, Gjerda 0, Mervin 6,
Hensleigh O., Baker 2, Mckinney
l., Brown 0. Score by quarters
- Richey 81, AZ, "a, 86; Jordan
Is, rs, 80, 40.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09
New Method of Cattle
Grub Control

Much interest Is being Shown
in a new drug which has re-
Gently been approved for control
of grubs in cattle. This new pro-
duct is called trolene and it is
systematic in action since it kills
cattle grubs while they are still
moving through animal tissue.
However, the point / want to
stress now is that it's getting al
most too late to use this drug
this year. Under Monana condi-
tons treatment should be COM
pleted before December IS if it
is to be effective.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-09

All Types Of Job Printing - Tbs
Sidney Herald
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

mento, Lincoln White, admitio, sin
embargo, que ell hecho pudiera ex-
plicarse por 'las condolences del
terreno y otros factores".
White dijo a los periodistas que
Ell Departamento ''continua espe-
rando que todos esos ciudadanos
seran entregados en- breve".
Ell vocero declare que no habia
duda alguna acerca de la autenti-
cidad de una orden del lider re-
belde Fidel Castro, a SUI hermano
Raul, de fecha 3 de julio, para que
entregara de inmedito a todos los
rehenes.
White dijo que los d~iplomaticos
norteamericanos continuan sus
e~sfuerzos para ohtener directa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
EN- L A

Con ell Presidente Batista, almor-
aaron en- Palacio, Rafael Guas In
clan, candidate a la Acadia de
La Habana, CASTOR Godoy, candi-
dato vicepresidencial, Andres Ri
vero Agiiero, candidate presiden-
cial, Amadeo Lopez Castro, diri-
genie del partido Union Radical,
Francisco Batista, Jefe del Demo
crata y Justo Luis Pozo Alcalde
habanero. Sc dijo que Sc habian
tratado cuestiones politicas. Pos
teriormente Agiiero declare que
la concentration nacionaI de los
partidos gubernamentales, Sc efec-
tuara ell proximo dia 81 a las cua-
tro de la tarde en- la Ciudad De-
portiva de La Habana. Justo Luis
Pozo expres6 que todos los diri-
gentes de los partidos gubernamen-
tales, asistiran a ese acto, para de-
mostrar SUI pujanza y evidenciar
que pueden ganar con votos.
Ell HELICOPTERO
EN- CUBA
En- una reunion de la Association
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

En- una reunion de la Association
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
Wiene de la Primera)

quehoS grupos en- escondites de la
Sierra Maestro.
otrs transmission de los rebeldes,
eaptada en- La Habana, dice que
aver Sc libro I'm combate de cinco
horas entire los insurrectos y las
fuerzas del gobierno, en- la provin-
ella de Oriente. La radio dijo que
30 Soldados fueron muertos y 40
heridos y que Sc tomaron gran
eantidad de armas y municiones.
FL ejercito cubano suspendio las
operaciones t~errestres y aereas, en-
Ia provincial de Oriente, para EVIL
tar la interruption de las negocia-
clones para la libertad de los nor
teamericanos. Pero INDIGO que lie
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
NO PUDO ORGANIZARSE
UNION EMPLEADOS
TIERRAS

SAN JUAN-.Ei prop6sito de or
ganizar una Union de Empleados
en- la Autoridad de Tierrss fraca.
so cuando al celebrarse elecciones
en- dicha Autoridad, la votaci6n fue
la siguierte' Ell contra de la Union,
81 votos; a favor 81; votos recusa-
dos, 81.
Los partidarioS de la Union re-
cusaTon a16 votantes alegando que
eran supervisors y Ell srupo con-
trario a la Union recus6 a cinco
votantes alegando que estas perso-
mas tenian empleos temporeros en-
la Adtor'dad de Tierras y que ell
dia 80 de JUNO Sc les habia Motif
cado que nc Sc "utilizarian mas sus
servicios.
Esta Information nos fue sunni
niStrada por ell Director de la Au.
toridad de Tierras, senior David Ro-
driguez, quien informo que Ell asun.
to de las recusaciones estaba bajo
la consideration de la Junta Ma.
cional del Trabajo.
De aaberse organizado la Union
de Empleados de la Autoridad de
Tierras, esta hubiera estado afilia.
da a la Seaferers international
Union, de acuerdo con los datos
administrators por ell senior David
Rodriguez,
Els ASSESSOR legal de los empleados
de la Autoridad de Tierras que de.
sean la Union ell licenciado Victor
Bosch, segun nuestro informante.
JUEZ DENIEGA HABEAs
CORPUS A NACIONALISTA
PONCE-Sin lugar declare Of
luez superior Hector Ruiz Somo-.
hano ell recurso de Habeas Corpus
radicado por ell nacionalista Nell.
ton Muhiz.
Muniz esta cumpliendo seis sen.
tenc'as de uno a cinco amos de pre-
sldlo cada una por los successes ma,
clonllistas ocurridos en- Pehuelas
en- octubre del 1850 cuando result.
taron seis agentes de la Polieia he
rldos en- un tiroteo, tres naciona.
llstas murieron en- esta OCCASION.
AIegdba en- ell recurso Muniz rue
las sentencias no fueron dictadas
para cumplirse en- forma eoncu
rrente como senala la ley.
AL resolver ell juez Ruiz Somoha.
no cita Ell Articulo 81 de Ia Lev 108
que fue enmendada en- Ell sentido
de que "uando no informa Ell ma.
glstrado que las sentencias son ia.
ra cumplirse en- lorna concurren.
te sci an para cumpiirse ~consecuti.
Vamente como ocurrio en- estos ca.
SOS.
Melton cumpla otras sentenci,s
y segun Sc ha informado termina.
"a de extinguirlas en- Ell 1879,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
Ordena a su Hermano Ia Liberaci6r

de Executives de Cuba Sc conocio
un informe sobre ell desarrollo
del transporte de carga y pasaie
utilizando ell helicoptero, que fue
ofrecido por ell vicepresidente de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

Ia empresa que operara la Termi-
nal de Helicopteros que Sc cons.
truye en- La Habana Vieia. Afirmo
Ell mismo, que las posibilidades pa.
ra csc sistema de transporte. son
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

extraordinarias y que muy prom
Sc podra utilizar ell mismo como
fuera un servicio de automovl
de alquiIer.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
~CONTRABANDO DE
NARCOTICS A TRAVES DE
PUERTO RICO

SAN JUAN-NEW YORK vi
to Genovese, reputable como ell ie-
rarca norteamericano de la Malta,
fue mstruido de cargos en- ell Tri-
bunal Federal por %acusacioneS de
contrabandO de NARCOTICS en- Es-
tados Unidos deSde Europa. Sc di-
ce que parte de csc contrabando Sc
hacia por Ia via de Puerto Rico.
Ell acusado de 81 amos quien Sc
acoglo a la protection constitucio-
nal de la Enmienda Quinta $50 We
ces cuando Sc lie %interrogo la soma
ma pasada durante una vista del
Comlte Investigator de Negocios
Ilicitos del Senado fue arrestado
anocne en- su hogar en- las monta-
mas Atlantic, New Jersey.
Los pesquisadores senatoriales
alegaron que Genevese ha amasa-
do n fortuna de 80 millones de
dolares en- SUI carrera criminal, la
que ha include detenciones, asesi.
natos y otros delitos. Este Sc des.
criblo ash mismo como un "hom.
bre senclllo' que CANA I'm salario
semanal de $l07.5 so. Dijo que SUI
contribution sobre ingreso en- 1852
fue de- $4,000.
Tambien arrestaron en- la cam,
pana de determination de elemen.
tos i~ndeseables a Vincent (alias
"el mention" Gigantic. de 81 amos,
descrito como un "p%rotegido" de
Genovese y una "estrella naciente"
en- la sociedad secreta siciliana.
Fue dbsuelto hace POGO de ser ell
pistolero que raspo la cabeza del
Jugaior Frank Costello con una
bala, en- una emboscada en- ell YES
tibuto del piso de Costello ell 2 de
mayo de 1857.
Carmine Galante, s~ospechoso en-
ell asesinato en- 1943 del director de
perlodico Carlo Tresca, de Nueva
York. Galante hace POGO fue acu.
sado durante una vista legislative
de intentar sobornar a dos poll.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

Supreme la decision sobre la
constitucionalidad de nuestras le-
yes sobre hogares y remover ash
las dificultades que una decision
con la que va Sc habia amenaza-
do suspendiendo la ayuda fede-
raj podria ocasionarle a los referi-
dos whales programs publicos.
Pero ell Supreme, al limitarse
en- SUI resolution a ordenar la de.
estimation de caso por entender
que ell recurso era "ficticio", dejo,
segun Sc ha explicado, la situacion
tai como estaba antes de entablar-
Sc ell pleito, y habria que iniciarse
por alguien interesado un nuevo
pleito que al llegar otra vez an
tie ell Supreme lie permita a este
81 ell Tribunal entiende que no es
flicticio- pasar sobre, o sea, de-
nuestras leyes sobre hogares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
Hawaii no Quiere I'm Hueso Para
Entretenerse Como 10 es Estado
Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico

cias neoyorquinos que 10 arresta-
ron por violar las ordenanzas de
transito.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
TERMINAL

Por decreto presidential, Sc otor-
90 a la empresa denominada Alma
Genes Casilda S. A., una conce-
sion para construir y explotar Ell
SUI beneficio una terminal mariti-
ma con muelles, almacenes y de-
mas facilidades portuariss, en- ell
puerto de Casilda, municipio de
Trinidad, Las Villas. La citada en-
presa, ha sido autorizada para ms
cribir esa propiedad en- Ell registro
correspondence y realizar, con esa
garantia, emisiones de bonos hipo-
tecarios. La concession tiene un
termino de SO amos y Sc lie exime,
durante Is amos, de impuesto, con
exception de los municipales. Los
terrenos otorgados tienen una ex-
tension de 46,800 metros cuadra-
dos en- Ia iona maritime terres-
tire.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11

irrita sobremanera La demora y
acuso a los rebeldeS de approve
charse de la suspension de HOSTILE
dades para robustecer sus posicio-
mes.
CONJETURAN SOBRE
BEMORA DE ENTREGA DE
CAUTIVOS
WASHINGTON, julio TO-
(UPI).-El Departments de Es-
tado declare aver que no Sc sabe
aun, con certidumbre, que es 10
que esta demorando la entrega de
los 80 ciudadanos norteamericanos
y I'm canadiense, todavia retenidos
en- las montahas por los rebeldes
cubanos.
FL vocero official del Departa-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
TERMINO LA zAFRA

Eel Ministerio de Agriculture in
form6 que Ell Central Tanamo, 81
tuado en- Cayo Mambi, Oriente, re-
porto haber terminado la zafra,
con 10 cual finalizaron oficialmen.
te esas labores en- la nacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-11
LA L DE aqua

C0ntinua sin aqua, desde hace
unos cuantos dias, una extensa 20
ma de esta capital, reiterandose por
la Administration del Acueducto.
que clio es consequence de la ro-
tura de una conductora de "a pull
gadas en- Palatino y que estan ha-
ciendose las reparaciones para mo-
vilizar Ell s%ervicio. Hospitales, clini,
cas-, industries y comercios han 81
do afectados pOr la falta del liqui-
do.
SANCIONADOS EN- HOLGUIN
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia de Hol-
gum, Sanciono a 3 amos de pri-
sion a Mario Alvarez Baez y Jose
R. de la Llama, a I'm ano a Eduar-
do Oliveros E Higinio Figueredo y
a 8 meses a Arcade Amador Cis-
neros, acusado de la tenencia de.
sueros medicinas y armas destina-
dos a los rebeldes de la Sierra
CRYSTAL. En- Ia misma csusa fueron
absueltos Pedro Diaz Sanchez, Car
los Fernandez Villa y Juan Her
nandez Garcia y declarado profugo,
Mario Pou.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Display Your Flag

The Chevy Chase Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, is urging the community
to display flags during Constitu.
tion Week, September 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Democrats
Accept Bids
To Tea Party

Every State Democratic candi.
date will attend the Greenback
Tea to be held by the Woman's
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County on September 81, Mrs.
James ]. Lynch, president, an.
nounces. The affair will be staged
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Lee, III, 400 Warrenton Drive,
Springbrook, Silver Spring, from
3 to 5 PM.
Mrs. Ralph A. Wells, ways and
means chairman, heads the COM
mittee in charge of the tea, which
Is open to the public. John r.
Foley Democratic candidate from
the Sixth Congressional District,
and county Democratic candidates
will also be present.
Assisting Mrs. Wells are the
following members of the ways
and means committee: Miss Eliza
beth Gilliland, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Courtney Leet, also of
Chevy Chase; Mrs. Anna May
Chamblis, Bethesda; Mrs. Ruth
Fleming, Silver Spring; Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11

lands and Mr.. Anthony Natalie,
all of ToWson.
Mrs. Joe Wilson of Rockville
provided the nuptial music.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Headley chose a sheath
gown of leaf green Chantilly lace
and a spray of cymbidium or
chids. The bridegroom's mother
wore delf blue silk taffeta and a
white orchid corsage.
After reception at University
Methodist Church the couple de-
parted on wedding trip to Ten
nessee and Florida They will
make their home in Baltimore.
The bride graduated from Rich
ard Montgomery High School and
attended the University of Mary.
land where she was a member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Her
husband is pre-med graduate of
the University of Maryland and
a member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-11
Women Voters
To Hear Foreign
Press Speakers

Newsmen from other lands
will comment on current affairs
at the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters first
luncheon meeting of the 1889
season to be held September 18
at II Noon at Normandy Farm
Restaurant, Potomac.
Whats Going On and What
Does It All Mean?" is the topic
to be explored by Gabriel Vogli-
atti, moderator of the "Diplo-
matte Desk" radio program on
WGMS; Patrick O'Donovan of
the London Observer; Adel-
bert de Segonzac, Bureau Chief
of France Soir," and William
Shannon, of the New York
Post"
There will be general discus
sion period with questions from
the audience.
Reservations, at $1.75 each,
may be made before noon Sep
tember 13 by calling Mrs. Jo-
seph Lambert at HE. 4-093O or
Mrs. S. Jacobs at VIII. 6-8O18.
The meeting is open to non-
members as well as members of
the League.