davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16

with a few exceptions, the
central committee is now COM
posed of people who no longer
have any contribution to make
to this community or to the
Democratic Party"
Supporting Morse
Mr.. Chase charged that the
central committee has mo pro-
gram for the future, has no rec
ord of significant achievements
in the past, and is now so di-
vided against itself that it can
not function effectively for any
purpose except the private ends
of its selfish leadership"
Chairman of the central
committee is A. l.. Wheeler
Under the leadership of Mr.
Wheeler, who is also chairman
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Complete with cord ond
oUiomotie heat control.
Sienol light. immsrsible in
wo'sr vp 10 cooking con-
troll.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Giving New York as an ex-
ample, Mr.. Zeckendorf said
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

CLUB SAY They
ARE WILD TOO

The Toastmasters have gone
wild, too, according to word from
President Dick Reilly. The time to
elect new officers is here at the
same time "Hog Wild" Days is
taking place. Therefore the club
decided to $50 all OUT. Instead
of having a regular election each
candidate will have to give a
three minute campaign talk for
his opponent.
Charles Hackley of Culbertson
and Ralph Cross of Alexander are
running for the office of "Chief
Hog Caller" The second spot, "Old
BriStleback" is being contested for
by George PATTERSON and Bob
May. Vern Roland and Russell
Danielson are running for
"Tough-Filler."
Wendell Elliott and Harry
Whitney will spar for the "Auc-
tioneer" spot. The "Autocrats" OF
the toastmasters club, Bob Funk
and Chuck Berner will battle i
out for marketing Clerk" while
Leonard Joppa and Lee Jennings
will see who can be the "Big
Spender From The East" George
Swenson and Doug Johnson viii
campaign for blouse Bully"
The election will take place al
the regular meeting, September 81
at the Lalonde Hotel. The executive
Board consisting of the new of.
ficers and the outgoing slate anc
past presidents. will have a specia
meeting just after the regular
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Mrs. Lou Adler and children
have returned to Billings after
spending the past two weeks at
the home of her mother Mrs. Lee
Swanson.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Smith
drove to Billings Tuesday where
they joined Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Mollerstuen on a trip to Trout
dale, Oregon to visit Gilman
Moen who is seriously i'll with a
heart condition. Mr.. Moen is a
brother of Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Mollerstuen. They expected to be
gone a week.
Miss Bonnie Bolstad, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolstad,
went to the Twin Cities by train
from Glendive to begin her first
year at the st. Paul Bible College
where she is enrolled.
Mrs. Mate Quilting is expected
home this week after visiting
relatives and friends in Missoula
and the Flathead valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ford and
daughter Mary Sue left for Min
neapolis Friday where Mary Sue
will matriculate at the Northwesf
Institute OF Medical Technology
for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Levno anc
sons David and Douglass of Glen.
dive visited his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stanley J. Levno and at the
home of Mrs. Mate Quilting during
the weekend.
Ron Stoddard drove to Billing:
Saturday on business and to take
in the Mountaineering game.
Mr.. Cecil Neckels left last weel
for st. Paul, MINI. where he will
enroll at the st. Paul Bibli
College. He will begin his senio,
year. Enroute there he stopped IL
Dickinson to visit his brother JOIN
who is a Freshman at the Dickin
son State Teachers College.
Miss 10 Rogers has for he
house guest this week, Miss Alma
Glabe who is here from EscondidC
California. A former Sidne.
resident, Miss Glabe is visiting he
many friends here. She is return
ing to her home in Cahforni
after a visit with her family il
Rochester, Minnesota.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher of Sidney an
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher an
son Michael of Charley Cree
Community drove to Bozema
Friday where Michael has enrolle
for his Freshman year at Montan
State College.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Waldo ano
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Cherry Creek

Karen Olson of McCabe called
at the Everett Baxter home
Wednesday.
Tuesday visitors at Mrs. Ethel
Deming'S home in Fairview were,
Mrs. Arthur Anderson and son
Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Caldwell, Denny and Diane were
Sunday visitors at the Byron Baker
home.
The Sioux Pass Go-Getters held
their monthly meeting at the Al
Zoanni home Friday evening.
Randall Baxter is working in
Plentywood.
Joe Raaum of Alkabo, North
Dakota, visited Sunday at the Ger
aid Raaum home.
Rev. VIM. McNutt, Evangelist
Dan Jackson, Arthur Glenn, and
Don Anderson were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Anderson on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ahrens
and Mrs. Ahren's mother, all from
south of Wolf Point, called at the
Zoanni home Friday.
Friday morning callers at the
Everett Baxter home were Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Foss, Jr. of the
Mona community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Baker drove
to Lincoln, Montana, Friday IL
help MIR. and Mrs. Roger Setback
move to this community. Thei,
daughter, Donna Skillicorn, is at
tending the Cherry Creek School
Nh. and Mrs. Marion Brunser
OF independence, Missouri. ar,
visiting at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charley Hackley and witt
other relatives.
Mesdames Al, Don, and JacI
Zoanni and children enioved
pleasant afternoon Saturday a
the A. j. Brian home near Cart
wright, North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Personals

children of Malta visited over the
week end at the home of Mrs.
Waldo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Pierson. A 1860 graduate of
Montana State College at Boze-
man., Waldo is Assistant Admins
traitor in The Bureau of Land
Management at Malta. Weekend
guests also at the Pierson home
were their daughter Mrs. Don
Ruffatto and children, Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tofte have
for their house guests this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Covell of Gran
vile, N. D. Mrs. Covell is Mrs.
Totes sister.
The Misses Clare and leila
Carpenter of Buffalo, Minnesota
left Friday for their home after
visiting their sister Mrs. Alice
Kendall and their brother Keith
Carpenter and nieces Mrs. Robert
Simard, and Mrs. Bill Forester
and their nephew Kay Carpenter
and their families. While here
they spent one day at Fort Peck
Dam,and a day in the Teddy
Roosevelt Park.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

IF YOU ARE GOING TO
CATCH A WILD HOG, BETTER
START TAKING REXALL SU-
PER PLENAMINS NOW. BIG
SAVINGS AT TURNER FRIEND
LY REXALL STORES IN SID
NEY DURING WILD HOG
DAYS. 36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

if you politely warn the girl the
teacher will eventually see her
passing notes and may read them
aloud, that should stop that prac-
tice.
In going to school in the morn
ing, take a different route and you
may not meet the girl. Your pro-
blem of giving her a lift home in
the afternoon can be solved if
you park your car around the
corner" or beat it out to the park
ing lot and get gone before she
comes out of school. Or, kill some
extra time in school and let her
leave first.
You may be able to discourage
her latching on to you as classes
are changing if you grab hold of
a buddy and concentrate all your
attention on him.
This seems a little cruel (and
the girls will hate me for IT'D but
there's no sense in this girl having
the wrong idea about you and per-
haps having her feelings hurt later
on.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
Charley Creek News

ter Diane attended a bridal
shower for Diane at Poplar, We'd
nesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Zoanni and
family from Sioux Pass visited
at the Anton Schmitz home Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
family were supper guests at the
Bob Ralston home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nay and
David visited at the Al Schmitz
home Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
of Sidney visited the Grin Patch
home Wednesday.
Gloria Fisher, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. VIM. Fischer, from Bill
]ings is home for "a while.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
OMEMAKER
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN
%CHILDREN'S QUESTIONS

SAAAAAOESEN - QOEO 11ONO
What do you do when n of
the small-fry asks a question like
why do birds have two legs?"
or "What is a cloud?"
Do you try to explain in simple
terms or is your answer, ooh Son,
don't ask such silly questions"
1t is a real challenge to answer
all the questions children can ask.
Some of their queries can be
frightening and you will find
many that you cannot answer off
hand.
You might have to take refuge
behind an encyclopedia for a few
hours and 'fbone-up" on some
answers.
Never discourage the children
from asking questions. Children
r. eager to learn and you as a
parent should be eager to help
them learn.
Put your answers on a level
they will understand. Using ex-
amples from their everyday life
is one OF the best methods to use.
Don't give them an answer just
TO make them think you know
when you really don't. Tell them
honestly, "I'm not sure" or 81
don't know, but I'LL find out"
Children can spot a phony.
Or if you like, look up the an
Swer together. Read it and explain
It to them. But above all, don't
shove it off and say that it isn't
important o rthat you don't know
ind let it go at that.
You can make yourself a hero
if you have the right answers or
know where to get them, and
there probably isn't a parent hv-
ing that doesn't want to be a hero
win his children.
Linen Care
To get the most wear out of
your linens, don't fail to rotate
them in the linen closet. Remem-
Der when putting away your bed
linens to put the newly ironed
pieces on the bottom of the pile
and use the pieces off the top.
This rotation makes them wear
longer as use is evenly distribut-
ed, and when used this way the
bottom of the stack will not turn
yellow from lack of use. Another
way to get more wear out of bed
linens is to avoid strain on mater
ial fibers. When hanging wet
sheets on the line, fold double,
hens together and place SO that
The ends Of the doubled sheet are
about a foot over the line. Pin
securely with smooth clotheSpinS.
Dry clOhtes in a sheltered place.
inside, or in your automatic dry
er when the weather is blustery.
Whipping winds are hard on
hems and selvages.
Some women like to roll their
bedding instead of folding it.
This way they stack neatly on
the shelf and when a special one
is needed it will easily pull OUT
without disturbing the others.
BY folding two pillow slips to-
gether when putting them on the
linen shelf you never have TO
search for matching pairs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Sidney shoppers this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruff
fatto and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Schmitz and Mr.. Harry Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stanley
and tour daughters we're week.
end guests at the Raymond Ruff
Into home.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and daughters went to Wolf Point
Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
son Tom and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Schmitz visited at the Fred Tolks-
oorf home Tuesday evening to
help celebrate Fred's birthday.
Bob Moore was an overnight
guest of Joe Schmitz Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Smith and daugh-
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Bryan Dunbar spent Thursday
with the Arthur Paulson boys.
Ross Speed spent a weekend
in Canada where he attended a
Golden Wedding reception.
The Action Officials of Sioux
Local Farmers Union met at the
Don Noteboom home Thursday
evening for plans of the October
meeting which was postponed to
October 21st as the Mckenzie
County Convention is October is
at Watford City. The local meet
ing will be at the Cartwright hall
and delegates will be elected to
attend the State Convention in
Fargo in November. The Reserves
will all have classes that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

The 1861 ~Thunderbird retains the
classic concept of Thunderbird design and
introduces new standards of comfort,
convenience, performance and automo-
tive styling. No wider and no longer than
the 1860 model, the new Thunderbird is
roomier and offers such added conven-
fence features as an optional movable
steering wheel that with fingertip effort
slides ten inches to the right as the driver
gets in and out, elimination of the "dog-
Leg" wider door openings, and IL pounds
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Dear Dan: My steady and l date
each Friday night for our canteen
dances and we usually have a lot
of fun except for his jealousy. He
can't fast dance and doesn't want
to learn because I've offered to
teach him several times.
Anyway, 1 love to fast dance and
l always get asked to by different
boys during the evening. Well,
everytime 1 accept, my boy friend
does a slow burn and for the last
three weeks we've ended the
evening with a big argument.
l think very highly of my boy
friend but he hasn't any right to
be Jealous just because 1 don't
sit out all the fast dances. We both
read your column and would like
to hear what you have to say.
Bette
Dear Bette: Oh, for the joys of
going steady. Anyway, girl, you're
paying the price for going steady
with your boy friends jealousy
and your ruined evenings. I GER
tainly don't think you should sit
out every fast dance to please him
but you could sit out several of
them.
You know, this problem would
probably be solved to the satisfac-
ton of both of you if your steady
would learn to fast dance and
learn right away. Otherwise, the
arguments will probably keep up
until you have your final one.
Dear Dan: Would it be proper
If I went to visit my boy friend
at his Army Camp some weekend
and stayed alone in a hotel near
by? My parents know 1 wouldn't
do anything wrong and can be
trusted but they don't think the
visit would be proper. Do you?
Annie c..
Dear Annie: Sorry, but this visit
would be very improper. If your
Steady'S parents were going to be
along, then you would have no
worries. If you were several years
older, engaged to the boy and
your wedding date set, then pos
sibly you could get by without
fracturing any rules of good taste.
However, considering that you're
still in high school or a recent
graduate and under the circum-
stances you described, such a visit
would be In poor taste. Sorry.
Dear Dan: There's a girl who
sits beside me in study hall and
she's driving me crazy. I met her
on the street a couple of mornings
and gave her a ride ito school and
now she seems to have the idea
Pm her boy friend or something.
She's always passing me notes,
mostly cute jokes, and usually
manages to walk along with me
when classes are changing. Yester-
day, for example, she just
happened" to be standing near
my car when school was dismissed
and l was practically forced ito
give her a ride home.
l don't have a steady girl and
don't want one but unless you can
tell me what to do, / may wind UP
with one. Please answer this soon
before 1 find myself engaged.
Worried Senior
Dear Worried: Funny thing, ]
never had problems like that
when 1 was in school but I guess
some guys have it and some guys
don't. AS far as the attention you're
getting in your study hall, l think
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October Is. 1868

Defense of u nation to guar
antee our liberties, costs money
and requires the personal contri-
button Of every American.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

Neither wealth nor position
makes a man a gentleman; neither
does poverty prevent a man from
being a gentleman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19
BY PAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by ~teen-agers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of Box l20
Williston. N. Oak. For personal replies. en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelopel
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-19

more foam padding in the seats. The
fully automatic soft top of this convertible
folds neatly into the trunk compartment,
resulting in a smooth silhouette when the
top is down. The hardtop model features
the classic Thunderbird roofiine. Stand
ard equipment on the 1861 T%hunderbird
includes the $50 %four-barrel VS. engine,
Cruise : 0 : Matte transmission, power
steering and power brakes that adjust
themselves automatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage THE Game
Mutiny Court Martial" $3.50
pm.
NatiOnaI-"The Good Soup;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Rise and
Fall of Legs Diamond" lis,
4:30 and 8 pm. Jack the Rip
per-" 2:55. 6:15 and $40 pm.
CapitOI-"Toby Tyler" 11:4O,
am, lao. 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Disqualification the Tulip"
ESQ, 6:15 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Who Was. That
Lady," 11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50.
$40, 1850 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - THE Bridal
PATH" 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Jack the Rip
per-" 1885 am, 3, $40 and
9:45 pm. The Rise and Fall of
Legs Diamond" ITO, 4:45 and
8 pm.
OntariO-"Sapphire," l, 2:45,
4:35, 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Palace - Sink the Bis
marck!" 11:40 am, lao, $40,
$40. TAO and $3.50 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"A Touch of Lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

in the theater, but not if David
SuSskind can help it His
televiSion Play of the Week
choice for next week is Robert
Alan Arthur's "A Very Special
Baby" This is a comedy
which SuSskind produced on
Broadway for five performances
in November 1856 He still
thinks it a better play than the
critics Speaking of plays,
Walter Kerr's authoritative
How Not to Write a Play" will
soon be out in paperback YER
sion Simon and Schuster
like its chances a second time
around.
Alec Waugh, the other
novelist brother, will speak in
the Library of Congress lit
erature and poetry series on
February 20 He calls his
writing in 1919, celebrated his
lecture, Tales of A Wayfar-
ing Writer" He started
40th anniversary in the trade
with Fuel for the Flame" last
year 1t has been several
seasons since Celia Francois
National Ballet of Canada
played Washington, the la S t
time at Carter Barron amphi-
theater 1t will come close
again. however, on March 4 q.
That's the date it will appear
at Baltimore Lyric theater E.
In a program featuring a num-
Der of new ballets, Pat Patter-
son informs this corner.
Helmut Kautner, German
film director whose pictures get
into a number of cinema fes-
rivals, will use the latter as a
subject of one of his 1860
productions. 1t will be a
psychologist drama of an
actress attempted comeback
against the background of the
Venice film festival. . Speak
ing of German film activities,
POla Negri has come out of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Satan" Trinity College
alumnae will occupy 23O seats
at Arena Stages production of
The Game Mutiny Court
Martial" on the night of Febru-
airy 25. With an after
theater supper party with men,
bers of the company. First
Baptist Church's drama group,
The Wigs and Cues, announces
cancellation of its "Our Town"
performance for tonight.
Those of Thursday and Friday
nights will go on as originally
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

tirement to appear in a thriller,
Mystery of the World" made
in Berlin.
There will be the usual spe-
cial WaShington's Birthday
matinees at most of the areas
neighborhood film houses next
Monday. A new Dirk
BOgarde melodrama, THE Wind
Cannot Read" made in
England will be the Town
theater's attraction starting
March 3. Brigitte Bardot
fingers a fourth week at the
Town in "A Woman Like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

merely q JIltdIeT III WHICH, W
function all of next season but
time to complete its plans for
the new building, to raise the
remaining money necessary,
and to eventually make the
move between houses with no
loss of playing time.
Arena couldn't be happier
Most happy of all its manag-
ing director, Mrs. Zelda Fitch
andler. She is enchanted with
the heartwarming cooperation
of the District Highway De-
partment and its discovery
that the present site will not
be needed for new highway
construction for another year.
Equally boundlesS, she says,
is her gratitude to the Dis
trict's Redevelopment Land
Agency which has moved
most expeditiouSly to make
our new site at 9Th street and
Maine avenue available. And
to the National Capital Plan
ming Commission, whose over
all plan for the new South
west has made the whole
project feasible"
Under its now revised pro-
gram. Arenas schedule calls
for the beginning of construc-
ton on its new 650-seat house
early this summer.
: 1t is expected that the erec-
ton of the new theater will
require a full year, giving
Arena the summer months of
1861 to make its move With no
interruption of its play sched-
sule. Actually, it is planned to
open the 1861 season one
month earlier than in previous
years. with a September play.
], Specific plans for another
season at the Heurich build
Ing will be announced in April
AT that time, as in past years,
the annual subscription sale of
seats will go on sale.
4 X
MID-WEEK: AS press agent
stunts go, one of the more pi-
QUAINT is that of the Ontario
.theater set for tomorrow noon
=. Washington males willing
ito have their hair cut a la Yul
sBrynner are invited to gather
gin the lobby of the theater. II
ito 1890 pm. One of the
group, if it adds up to a group,
will be selected for the head
shaving operation for which a
prize of $50 is offered The
haircut, or shave, will be for
free, naturally.
A lot of things are wasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Town-"A Woman Like Sa-
TAM" 1880, 2:3o, 4:3O, $50,
$3.50 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Suddenly Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

ceny." II. 1880, sos, 4:45, $50.
$40 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" HAS
am. ITO, 2:45, 4:20. sos. 7:55
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Arena Stage Granted
Reprieve on Theoter
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The Star

It's devoted admirers stop worrying about Arena
Stage having its 100000 theaer ready for the opening
next
Arena will not be dSpoSSeSSed next June present
highly hababe disable and popular 50Osea theaer in the
old Heurich brewery at Goth and streets northwest
full years reprieve June 1861 will give Arena not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

Summer" 1918 am, 1890,
ESQ, $40. 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Operation Petit
coat" II am, los, $40, $40.
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

telligenee and Mrs. Vernon
Lowrance will give q series Of
receptions this winter. The
$50 to $50 p.R. parties end
with the fourth one on
Wednesday, November %.
One is planned for Thurs
day in their quarters at the
Naval Weapons Plant, and
the others were given last
Wednesday and the previous
Thursday, October 81.
Admiral and Mrs. Lowrance
are also entertaining at sew
eral small dinner parties
beginning with the first to-
morrow evening. They will
entertain again Saturday
and on Tuesday, Novem-
ber %.
The Air Attache of Aus
tralia Group and Mrs. Gar
rison nave issued invitations
for a late afternoon party
Thursday.
The Assistant Naval At
tache of Spain and Mrs.
Linon will be hosts at a
reception Friday.
The Naval Attache Of
Columbia and Mrs. Riviera
will give a dinner on Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SERVICE NEWS
Annual Conference Set
Many Parties to HiehIieht Meeting

win be held at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Dean Of the Corps Of Naval
Attaches Is Vice Admiral
Antonio Telles Bardy. Naval
Attache of Brazil. With Mrs.
Bardy, he heads the list Of
members planning to attend
the gala party.
The Netherlands Naval At
tache, Rear Admiral Mat
thias j. Vos. is chairman Of
the dinner dance. Assisting
him are Capt. Vincenzo Vac
carisi, Italian Naval Attache;
Capt. r. v. Henning, Cana
dian Assistant Naval Attache:
Comdr. S. M. Anwar, Pakistan
Naval Attaehe. and Comdr.
Jorge Paredes, Chilean As
Sistant Naval Attache.
The Director Of Naval In
Evening star., 1960-11-13

New York yesterday from
Pakistan for a tour Of about
three weeks. He is here un-
der the auspices Of the Mill
tary Assistance Program and
his tour conductor Is Capt.
Roderick D. Renick, jr.
Brigadier Faruqi will arrive
in Washington on Tuesday
and will stay at the Brighton
Hotel while he Is In town. 1t
is expected that he will be in
this vicinity until Saturday
when his party leaves for At
lanta, Ca, on the first lap Of
their tour Of Engineer install
lations.
The Association Of Naval
Attaches Of Washington will
give its annual dinner dance
at 1880 pm. November IS.
This colorful calls made and
returned party Of the corps