davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
USDA EMERGENCY
HOLDS MEETING

auckland County's .USDA Emer-
gency Planning Committee met
Friday from IL noon to 400 n. m.
as a part of the National Opera
llon Alert Civil Defense Drill.
rms group was recently activated
oiy federal and state USDA admin
lstratorS as a part of the national
detenSe program dealing with ag-
rlcultural resources.
USDA representatives present
at Fridays Operation Alert exer-
clSeS were Walter Anderson of the
SIS and state appointed chair
man of the local group: Mrs. Yer
ma Frost of the ASC office and
Dean Davidson of the Cooperative
extension Service. FILA represen-
tatIVe Charles Metully is present
~ on active military duty out of
ohe county SO was unable to be
present. To date, the local grol1p
mas developed organizational PRO
cedures and has brought a card
index OF all major food handlers
and professors in the county up
to date. After Fridays meeting.
which included checking of sim.
ulated radioactive fall-out bv
SCS technicians, each member
was brought to a full realization
CT the Importance of the commit
tee should a real emergency arise.
The permanent emergency
planning committee headquarters
VIII be the county ASC office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10
MONARCH LUMBER COMPANY
AWARDED COUNTY BID

Richland County Commissioners
awarded a bid for bridge piling,
to the Monarch Lumber Co. of
Sidney, at their May meeting. The
Company will furnish 100 linear
feet of 18 foot lengths, and 1890
linear it. of 80 foot lengths, a total
OF 2OlO linear feet, for the sum of
$2730.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

The only people who succumb
to hard work are those who Kill
themselves lodging it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

CHOOSE THE SHAMPOO MADE
FOR YOUR OWN HAIR SHADE.
, COLOR TONES. NOT A TINT
= NOT A RINSE. MADE BY
HELENA RUBINSTEIN. SPEC
lAL FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY. REG. $3.50 = NOW SI.5o
PLUS TAX. HOTEL RMA
16-2fc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

world. His qualifications and selec-
ton for the program mark him as
one in fifteen hundred contempor-
airy young men. Among these men
are Naval leaders of tomorrow"
Larry will graduate from North
ern Montana State College in
Havre this June and after taking
the Oath of Allegiance in Seattle
he returned to Havre, where he
will complete the school year be-
fore entering upon his flight train
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

Following is an excerpt from a
letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Williams from Capt. Sanger
of the U. S. Naval Air Station in
Seattle.
1t was our pleasure to administer
the Oath of Allegiance to your sor
Signifylng his recent entry into the
Naval Service. From here he will
be sent to Pensacola, Florida, the
Annapolis of the Air" where he
will commence eighteen months
of the finest flight training in the
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

A man VINO is willing to con-
tribute literally can be a "pow-
er" In almost any organization.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-10

A gift mother always needs,
attractive, long = wearing
nylons. Regular dress sheer
or micronesia, 812-11, or
stretch, sizes PAT.
, 1961-01-21

The ST. Croix Landmarks League is scheduled to meet shortly
and among other items on the agenda will be a report on plans for
development of Limprichts Park in Chrstiansted.
That is good news. This park could be a beauty spot right in the
heart of the town, and it is hoped that work on its development will
begin real soon.
, 1961-01-21
70 r SALE

Property Of the Virgin Islands Corporation
Located at st. Croix, Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
SEALED BIDS INVITED CASH OF CASH
AND CREDIT. Bids to be opened at 200 pm.
A.S.T9 on February 10, 1861 at the Office Of
the President, Virgin Islands Corporation, City
Of Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands,
u S. "A.
, 1961-01-21

Property offered for sale in two u parcels as follows:
PARCEL /: Parcel No. s Matr. No. 2aae of Penitenti
ary Land, Company Quarter, ST. Crox, Virgin Islands, con
sisting Of l.O489 us. acres, more or less. This property is
presently under lease to the ESQ Standard Oil Company
puerto Rico) for a term which will end on June 80, 1861
and will be sold subject to said lease. Although the current
lease will expire on June 80. 1861, the lessee has the right
under the lease to remove buildings, tanks, machinery, pipes
equipment, etc. installed on the premises within a period OF
six () months after the expiration OF the lease. The present
lessee has no right milaterally to renew the lease. Lessor IS
presently paid rental in the amount OF $4,000 per month.
Riqht-of-way easement connecting property with public road
viii be conveyed with property subject to right Of seller to
repurchase, but such right to repurchase will not be exer-
cised by the seller in the event that such r%epurchase will
leave the buyer without access to a public road.
PARCEL q: Plot No. 2 Of Estate Bethlehem Middle
Works, Matr. No. 33ba, Kings Quarter, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands consisting Of 1854 US. acres, more or less. Right-of
way easement connects property with public road.
The parcels are to be sold under Public Law 859l3,
with provides that the Government Of the Virgin Islands
shall have the right to purchase such property at a price not
greater than that offered by the highest responsible bidder.
CASH OR TERMS Bids mayb be for CASH or purchase on
CREDIT with respect to each parcel. Sale on credit requires
not less than twenty per cent (2O@) down payment, the bal
ance payable in quarterly instalments for a period not to ex-
coed I've () years with interest at 5 percent ~ per annum.
All bids must be in Invitation to Bid and Bid Form No. 10
and accompanied BY an earnest money deposit in the amount
specified in the Offer to Purchase contained in said Bid Form,
and in the form Of a certified check, cashiers check or postal
money order made payable to Virgin Islands Corporation. !"
Invitation to Bid and Bid Form No. 10 as well as complete
information, terms and conditions of sale, may be obtained by
communicating with:
President, Virgin Islands Corporation
City of Christiansted
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, U. S.A.
Gable Address: "VICORP" ll20|
, 1961-01-21

WE BEG PARDON-ahem-In the January 7h issue, The Light
house mentioned that "of ten delegates" who were scheduled to at
tend the White House. Conference on Youth, eight were selected
from ST. Thomas and two from ST. Croix. That was an error. It was
the White House Conference on AGING. But the error is not serious
since it is common practice in selecting committees, especially where
long trips are involved. There are times when the delegate is Sc
lected from St. Thomas to represent the Virgin Islands. 1t would be
nice to send a balanced committee in future.
, 1961-01-21

One question that was difficult to answer was: Why TWO
queens for ST. Croix?. It was suggested that maybe the happenings
in the Congo is influencing each town to "secede'
Seriously, however, that could be one of the reasons why the
Congress might not want to let us elect our own governor. Each
town would want its own!
Having the reputation of being fighters is not too bad, provided
we have something to gain. But we fight each other in New York;
we fight each other here--over the most TRIVIAL things Maybe this
article will unite everybody to fight--the columnlst.
It would be a nice thing if the Leadership Chrstiansted and Fred
eriksted would get together and-WORK TOGETHER for the good
of ST. Croix.
, 1961-01-21

It has been suggested that the Festival be Incorporated. The
result of the last Festival should be convincing. Many visitors and
natives who came to enjoy the Festival were disappointed. They
found it virtually impossible to attend two major programs in both
toWns--sometimes at the same hour. Even those who reside in the
Island would have been happy to see both.
, 1961-01-21

Listening to President Kennedy yesterday was indeed a thrill:
He said in part that those who attempt to ride the tiger some
times wind up inside it. Mr.. Khruschev, we hope, was listening.
, 1961-01-21

1t is learned that work on the surfacing of the east end road
will begin on Monday Of next week.
What about the stretch from Ganows Bay to Jockey Market?
Evening star., 1961-10-29

The assignment: To squeeze into
eight days the simultaneous recording
on movie film and TV tape Of Graham
Greenes Power and the Glory" the
story of a priest during Mexico's anti
clerical hysteria in the l93Os.
Working virtually around the clock,
getting only 30 hours sleep in more
than a week, Sir Laurence drove HIM
self almost to complete exhaustion.
The star, who disdains to fly, had
to complete the job and sail for Lon
don. where pressing commitments
awaited him.
The two-hour, S725,OOO production
which resulted is to be presented on
CHS Sunday night.
1t is the most expensive TV show
of the season. but only half of its cost
is being borne by the sponsors.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
OLIVIER
WEATHERS
TV ORDEAL
By FRANK JUDGE

Y IR LAURENCE OLIVIER
W~ YEARLY wiped the back of
his hand across his fore
head and sank into a chair
Il feel" he moaned. that cannot
go on. Could | please have cup of
tea?"
The time: o'clock one morning
last June.
The place: MICS vast studios in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach, State University of Iowa

In the Sd quarter of a bitter
3-3 defensive battle. you. the
Tennessee quarterback, have
the ball midway between the
Sidelines on your own 43. Sd
down and 10 after a fullback
spinner has failed to gain. Your
best gaining play today and
during the season has been the
end sweep; second best, the re-
verse. In the Tennessee Of
fense, the tailback passes.
kicks, runs the end sweep; the
wingback carries on the re-
verse. What is your Sd and
fourth down plan:
l. Reverse on Sd down, kick
on fourth if reverse makes less
than 10 yards?
2. End sweep on Sd down,
kick on fourth if sweep makes
less than 10?
8. Pass on Sd down, kick on
fourth If pass makes less than
10?
4. Kick on Sd down?
ANSWER on Page A-22)
Evening star., 1961-11-21

until 8:l5. 1t was scheduled to
start at 8.
Coach Moss Collins deserves
much credit for the job he and
his staff turned in at Carroll
this year. The Lions lost al
most all of last years city
championship team but wound
up with a I'LL record this sea-
son.
There is a possibility that
Jennie Dean Of Manassas and
Walker-Grant Of Fredericks-
burg will meet in a playoff
game for the Virginia Inter
scholastic Associations North
ern District football champion
ship.
Jennie Dean wound up with
a I'll record and Walker-Grant
was 6-l. Only five games count
toward the league title so the
two finished in a tie even
though Jennie Dean won one
more game.
The principals of the two
schools will go into a huddle
to decide whether to declare
co-champions or stage a play
off.
c. A. Buser provided more in
formation on last weeks men,
ton Of Springbrook. pointing
out that his son, Steve, and
Eddie Schaefer suffered broken
bones in the game against the
Gonzaga jayvees.
Schaefer broke his collarbone
in the first quarter and Steve
suffered a broken arm in the
final period. Mr.. Buser con-
fesses prejudice, but he's proud
of his sons play this year
Steve deserves a pat on the
back since he continued to play
after the arm was broken.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Last years city title gam
drew 24,065 at Griffith Stadium
years game. between Eastern
and st. Johns, has the added
lure of a new stadium and could
draw more than 10000.
There also is a possibility that
the crowd could top the record
for the biggest attendance in
the District of Columbia, if the
advance prediction of 10000
holds true. The Senators and
Pirates played before 38.70l in
the 1925 World Series to set
the record.
The University Of Maryland
holds the area record, claiming
crowds of $4,000 for the Navy
game in 1850 and 1852 and the
UCLA game in 1855. Helping
the city title game are the ad-
vance prices, 81 for adults and
so cents for students. All tick
cts will be So at the gate.
Albert S. Murray III of
Washington recently won the
New Jersey prep school cross
country championship. Albert,
a junior at the Hun School in
Princeton, N. j.. previously at
tended Landon in Bethesda. He
won six of seven meets for Hun
this season.
Good Counsel of Wheaton
wound up with a 6-3-1 record
this year under Coach Joe Car
daci. with two of the losses and
the tie being the most impress
sive performances.
Good Counsel lost to Carroll,
1910, and Gonzaga. 26-13, after
putting up a good battle and
was tied by O'Connel. 14-14.
All three are members of the
tough Catholic League. The
other loss was to st. Stephens.
Halfback Frank Montbriand
picked up TAO yards and scored
48 points in the seven games
he played. Frank, 185-pound
senior. missed the Central and
st. Stephens games and his
absence really hurt against the
Saints.
&& =
The Stars All-Suburban Vir-
ginia team. announced today,
doesn't contain the names of
Pat Mazzoccoli of Hammond
and John Atherton of AMMAN
dale, both considered shoo-ins
for first-team honors before
the season.
But Mazzoccoli broke his
neck in a diving accident last
summer and missed the entire
season. Atherton started the
year with a bang but then
broke his leg and missed most
of the Atoms schedule. Both
were ends noted for their de-
fensive play.
Kirk Stewart, who starred at
Northwood two years ago, has
transferred from Furman to
High Point IN. c. College. He
will be forced to sit out a year
because of the switch. Dale
Neel. Richard Montgomery's g.
foot-7 center last year, is fight
ing for a varsity berth at High
Point.
CAROLS football team barely
got to Northwestern's stadium
before the contest with De-
Matha was scheduled to start
Saturday night because the bus
was late getting to the school.
The team arrived at 7:55 and
the game didn't get underway
Evening star., 1961-11-21
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Judging the attendance at high school
this Thursdays city championship contest at the
D. c. Stadium easily should set attendance record for metro
poitan schoolboy football.
years city title between Carroll and Eastern
drew 24065 Griffith Stadium to the record This
Evening star., 1961-11-21
COMPACT CAR TUBELESS
::;:' :: :: 1877 T:;;iSi'' S7.Ss
PRICES PLUS EXCISE TAX
OUR POLICY
AND HOW IT
PROTECTS YOU

Well give you better tire
line. onY doY Of the week o.,
buy brond for brond, line for
line. ony doy ofthe week or we'll
refund your money promptly"
Ice orsHvlIIs
Reg. Irads Msrk
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Northeast Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Berger'S
IWomen's and Children's wearl
2016-IS z. ]. Ave. NE. H0. 2-9391
SO7 II st. NE. Ii. $1,000
Brentwood Drugs
Prescriptions and Cosrsticsl
1901 R. I. Ave. NE. DU. $4,000
Discount Clothing
Mems Shirts. Hats. Cancellation
III NJ st. NE. Ii. 4-77OO
Famous Fashions
(Women's Wear and AccesSoriesl
1915 R. /. Ave. NE. AID. 4-2563
George F. Warner & Co.
tPlgmbing and Heatins) ,.o
1Ol One ST. NE. co. $3.50
Home Speciality Shop
(Slipcovers, Draperies, Bedspreads,
CurtainO
9O6 H Street. NE. Ii. 6-sOST
Kramer'S Kiddie Shop
Oi4 niansi Stree, & ShlldF'n' SE. HROtEf e. sisr1
LlOyd's TV Sales g. Service
(serving D. C. & Suburban Areas
2GO6-16 Blandensburg Rd. LA. 9-2Of6
Market ESQ Service Center
BATTERY Reuairs and Lub Servicesl
4th q Florida Ave. NE. Ii. TITO
McBride'S
variety store OF a Million BarEains)
Corner 7th q H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-3469
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and Servicel
go BladensburE Rd. NE. Ii. 7IS30O
Penny Lee Inc.
THE WOmen's Shop 1907 18th st. NE.
tThe Mems Shop 1902 18th st. NE.
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir RobeSl
TO1 II Street NE. Ii. 7-413i
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
iSales and SerViceD
4O1 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. $1,000
Washington Music Center
(For Everything in Music)
1921 II Street, NE. Ii. 3-6440
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Of controlling the weather over
the enemy's country or a way
of jamming his weapons or a
way to spread chemical or germ
weapons. No one claims to
know.
Depends on BreakthrOughs
When will the man in space
begin to pay off? 1t probably
depends on the breakthrougs
First, in the next year or
so, we will find out for sure
how a man reacts in space,
how long he can stay, what
useful work he can do, how
radiation belts will effect him.
Then might come a power
breakthrough. Once a space
plane can fly up into space
without burning up a multi
mllllon-dOllar missile all sorts
of odd-ball and marginal ex-
perimentS can be carried out
time and again-cheaply. Sure
ly some wonderful discoveries
could come from easy space
flight.
The next breakthrough might
be in compression of space and
time. DR.. Einstein said that q
man flying through space at
close to the speed of light
would age only slightly over
centuries. A man might some
day fly to nearby stars. To him
the trip would seem to take
weeks; to his earthbound
Evening star., 1961-04-19
College Aid Bill
Clears 1st Hurdle
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's $2.4
billion college aid program has
passed its first hurdle in Con-
gress.
The measure, which would
provide $500 million a year
in grants and loans for aca-
demic facilities and a total
of $212,5OO scholarships over
the five years of the program,
was approved by a House Edu-
cation subcommittee.
The major change made to
the administration bill was to
include grants in the program.
Mr.. Kennedy had asked only
for a long term, low-interest-
rate loan program. But the
subcommitte split the $500
million, so per cent for grants
and 40 per cent for loans.
The bill, which was approved,
4 to 8, in the subcommittee on
a straight party line vote with
Democrats in the majority.
goes to the full House Educa-
ton Committee tomorrow. It
is expected to reach the House
floor next week.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

itary jobs. They will have COM
munications, weather, recon-
Nuisance, warning and naviga-
ton satellites by the hundreds.
Bombs Not Likely
1t is unlikely that men will
be aboard, however, because no
one can figure out how men
could improve on the job done
by automatic electronic de-
vices.
1t is unlikely, too, that any
men will be up there with
bombs, according to military
experts.
"Sure," one officer said, 1--WE
could bomb from satellites -
just like you could learn to play
the violin standing in an up
side down canoe. 1t would be
a cute trick, but it would be
dropping bombs the hard way.
Missiles can do it cheap and
easy"
Military men view space as
a vast, untapped reservoir of
scientific discoveries. Like Co.
lumbus, they do not know what
lies ahead, but they are sure
that what they find will change
the worlds power structure.
Perhaps the man in space
will find Scme method of snuff
ing out the enemy's ICBMS as
they take off; perhaps he will
find a death ray or a means
Evening star., 1961-04-19

could destroy us at any time.
Military men estimate the
Soviet Union will have enough
ordinary missiles in two or
three years to kill most Amer
leans if they decide to use
them or if a war starts by ac-
cident or miscalculation. And
we will have a comparable
number of missiles.
Manned satellites will not be
able to kill people any deader,
of course. The military sig
nificance of the satellites lies
in the realm of power politics
and unpredictable scientific
discovery.
Favor Manned Space Flight
When Army, Navy or Air
Force space specialists are
asked how men will be able to
fight from satellites, they re-
ply that they do not know. No
service has a manned satellite
weapon on the drawing boards.
but all three urge that manned
space flight be attempted.
They all have the same rea-
son: We almost certainly will
find some military use for our
aStronauts, and we cannot af-
ford to leave the opportunity
for discovery in the hands of
the Soviet cosmonautS.
BY the end of this decade
the three services will be de-
pending on unnamed Satel-
lites to perform many vital mil
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Arlington. Va.

sNSNNNUOSVONNNNS
Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories & sportswear)
1856 Wilson Blvd IA. 1888
Anderson g. Buckler
General Auto Repairs)
1906 Lee Highway ia. 1-66O3
Burr HeiShman'S
Tires. Recapping, Seat CoVersl
1903 Lee Highway ia. 4-6323
Father and Son Shop
mems and Boys Wear)
3l52 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1888
Mikes Garage
General Repairs & Transmissions)
3"O3 Lee Highway ia $3.50
TanZman'S Shoes for Children
Specialists in Children's Footwear
Va. So. OPP. Kann'S ia. 2-2235
Tick Took Shop
Fine Jewelry and Gifts
@5i n. Glebe Rd. ia. S-1914
Turks Mems Shop
MEMS and Bows Wear)
ShirlingtOn Shopping Ctr. XII. 9-3O77
Virginia Brake Service
Drake & Wheel Alignment Specialists)
S26 n. Glebe Rd. ia. 1885
Werner jewelers.
(Watches-Jewelry-Giftsl
6O13 Columbia Pike IA. 5-9239
Geo. NJ. Yeatman & Son
30@I Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-73OO
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Teachers to Attend
ConfruteEnitY Session

Teachers from all over the
country will gather in Wash
ington for the 1861 Confratern-
ity of Christian Doctrine work
shop at Catholic University
June 1927.
The work shop will be di-
vided into two main sections
and will feature seminar groups
on particular fields of teach
ing and the confraternity it.
self. Spiritual Formation OF
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine Members" and Guidance
Counseling for Student Attend
ing CCD Schools of Religion, u
will be the themes of the work
shop.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Barber'S Auto Service, Inc.
auto Repairs, Va. Inspection Statl
436S King Street WE. Liza
BendalI Motor Sales
service-Pontiac-Ra c-Rambler-VauxhalN
1925 Prince ST. OV. $1,000
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
(Complete Drug Department Storel
1901 Fort Hunt Rd. so. 5-4022
Herby'S, Inc.
tFord Sales & servicel
1900 Duke Street KI. 9-O31i
Needles Clothes
"A Complete Line Of Mems Clothingl
1903 King Street XII. $4,000
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and Service
sol Madison St. OV. 3-l522
The Remembrance Shop
-Gifts-Hallmark Cards
1910 King st. TIE. 6-S338
ROSenberg'S Dept. Store
Apparel for Men, Women, Children)
4O9-I1 King Street OV. 3-9S71
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
I'll King Street TIE. $1,000
Tickets, Inc. Auto Glass Shop
LDesk Tops, Mirrors for the Homel
1910 King Street TIE. 6-9SO4
Turks Mems Shop
MEMS and Bows Wear)
24O2 Mt. Vernon Ave. KI. S-5061
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Carousel ShOp

CaFOuSel Shop
Gadiee' Coats, Suits, Dressesl
3O16 Ilth st. NV. HO. 2-9l69
Cele's Casual Clothes
Ladies Skirts, Blouses. Slacks, Shorts
3O2l 18th Street, NV. AID. 4-4624
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane shoesl
1924 nth st. NV. NO. $4,000
Delta Hardware Company
Hardware, Paints IL HouseWaTesl
3lI7 18th Street NV. CO. 6-053l
Francine
LADIES' Ready to Wear
1884 18th st. NV. co. 5-30Ss
Irving Music e. Radio
Records and Players, Music Radiosl
3O42 18th st. NV. CO. $500
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Wear)
3II2 1Ith st. NV. AID. 4-ISOi
Jack Blank Pontiac
(Sales and Servicel
1881 Irving st. AID. $500
Leeds Apparel Shop
(Women's Wearl
3Oi6 1Ith st. NV. AID. 4-95OO
Levitan'S Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS and Clothingl
3O44 14th St. NV. co. 5-I1Si
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc. --,-..
Hadies' Ready -to-Wear) q.
3IOB l4th st. NV. HO. e-3T1S
Evening star., 1961-04-19

pOlIlG Oub PdS6 Elll4dOCIPAllo'
He marked the distance to
Philadelphia on the pin-about
100 miles. The he pushed the
pin into the globe at Omaha
so that the head of the pin
stood 100 miles up in the sky.
Now, he said, you can see
the significance of a man in
a space platform. Imagine
that a Soviet satellite was on
the head Of the pin with men
and unknown weapons inside.
This obviously would be a mat
ter Of great concern to the
people down below--no matter
what weapons the cosmonauts
had with them, if any.
The SovietS would no longer
Evening star., 1961-04-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

be thousands of miles away
from the American heartland,
he pointed out; they would be
only 100 miles from every city
in the United States.
They would have complete
access to the United States;
they would be using space as q
laboratory to work out meth
ods of destruction or defense
we could only guess at; and
they would be demonstrating
in a spectacular way that they
Evening star., 1961-04-19
To Discuss Civil War

F. w. Foster Gleason,
ordnance expert, will discuss
THE Weaponry of the Civil
War" before the American
Military Institute at its spring
luncheon meeting at 1915 pm.
Thursday in the Caravan Room
of the Army-Navy Club.