davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

want in easy care and nonmuss
fabrics often weaken the
strength and durability of the
fabric"
He said researchers are try
ing to overcome that handicap,
too.
1t is heartening to know that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

Leaders completing the
course are Mrs. BERTHE Nc
Brayer, Mrs. H. A. Knoll, Mrs.
James Pitt, Mrs. Helen Sinner.
ly, Mrs. F. N. Johnston, Mrs.
Kathryn Gingery, Mrs. H. B.
McLelland, Mrs. Bernard Gross,
Mrs. John P. Lowe, Mrs. Edwin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

eta M. johnson, Mrs. Edward
D. Smith, Mrs. Norman w.
Spaid, Mrs. John ]. Shea, Mrs.
L. Jrome Offutt, Mrs. Erika Sea-
quist, Mrs. Dorothy Held, Mrs.
Ralph S. Price, Mrs. Burdette
E. Dyer, Mrs. Signe Gates, Mrs.
Axel Hansen, Mrs. Lorella
Irwin, and Mrs. Alfred Fraley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13

the government is getting down
to the fundamentals of wrin-
king and l like to think that
the day of optimum wrinkle re-
covery is close at hand.
Then I can go back to buying
myself shirts for Mothers Day
presents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-13
Cleanup at Church

Faith United Church UNITED
Church of Christi, Rockville,
VIII hold its spring cleanup on
Saturday. May 20, under the
supervision Of Robert Schroed.
e.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

day eight bus loads Of Wheat
on students will go to Annap-
oils to tour the Naval Acad-
emy and see the Navy-Uni-
versity of Virginia game in
the new Naval Academy Me-
mortal Stadium.
Four students were induct-
ed into the National Honor
Society at Spingarn High.
They are Charlene Allen. Pa
tricia Ann johnson, Lynne
Jones and Robert Thompson.
They are all juniors.
Il \
The Arlington Teen Thea
ter will record its four-act
comedy, THE Matchmaker" "
for the blind. The record will
be on file at the Library Of
Congress.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

in a Nationwide feature writ
ing contest.
The two winners, among
5000 entries in a contest
sponsored by Writer'S Digest
Magazine, are Louis Gerber
and Lorrie Silverman. Lorrie
won the 10th prize of $40.
Louis won q certificate of
merit for placing among the
first so awards.
- +
There'n be a big exodus
from Wheaton High tomor-
row. The schools prize-win-
ming band and drill team will
participate in the Maryland
Band Day at College Park.
They will join 80 other bands
to give a half-time show at a
Terrapin game. On the same
Evening star., 1961-11-17

Tokyo, Japan that the best
way to find one is to ask some
American newspaper for the
help. So here I am.
I would appreciate it very
much if you can let me know
a few boys or girls.
I want to introduce myself:
I am a 17-year-old girl and
am attending Iwata Kita
High School and am in the
18th grade. My hobbies are
collecting post cards, ping
pong and photography.
Our organization, Youth
Council for International
Contact, has tens Of thou
sands Of members throughout
Japan. It's purpose is to
create a friendship and un-
derstanding internationally.
We are trying to introduce
your country to Japan with
best of our nowledges.
SAL AOSHIMA
405 Higashi-machi
Iwata-shi, Shizuoka-k
Japan.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TOP TUNES
Young Local Singer Line Bouve
Is Searching for His Big Break

tune which fitted the same
chord structure. He called
it what Did I Do Wrong?"
The final version, which
cost $28 to record. consisted
Of the old soundtrack over
laid with two tracks of Line
singing and a final track
of Line playing piano.
MGM tried to record Line
in the song with its own
musicians, but somehow the
Sound" eluded them. They
couldn't get the effect they
wanted and dropped the
whole thing. There would
be no record.
Undiscouraged, Line wrote
two new songs, "Seven-Day
Love Week" and Love To-
day and Cry Tomorrow" and
spent $50 Of his own money
to record them at a New
York commercial studio. This
time he used two tracks Of
his own voice and three
tracks of his own piano
playing.
MGM director Davis liked
the new songs and agreed
to try again to get a salts
factory recording. He had
the songs arranged by a
top-flight arranger, Billy
Mure, for trombone, trumpet,
four guitars, piano, bass and
drums. The old over clubbing
technique was used to add
two tracks Of his own voice.
The record came out this
fall and MGM has high hopes
for 1t.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

Line Bouve hasn't found
success yet as an entertainer,
but it's not for lack Of trying.
Line, %, of 1918 Delfield
street. Chevy Chase, Md,
would like most of all to have
a career as an actor. Besides
acting. however, he has di-
rected several plays, written
some short stories and a play,
sold a dozen songs and made
a record Of his own.
Until the lightning strikes
him, he's supporting himself
by selling vacuum cleaners or
doing other jobs that will pay
his keep.
Lines full name is Warren
Lincoln Bouve, jr. He was
born in Summit, N. j., and
came here as a small child.
He was already stage-struck
by the time he was in high
school and after two years at
Hobart College, he decided to
try professional acting.
Although he had acted and
directed with the Montgom-
cry Players and the Lyric
Theater here, he couldn't get
a job on Broadway. For six
months he nearly starved.
Then, with a demonstra-
tion record he had made in
Washington, he got an au-
dience with recording direc-
tor Danny Davis at MGM
Records and signed a con-
Evening star., 1961-11-17

tract which guaranteed him
a movie part If the record was
a big enough hit.
The record never even
came out, but its history Is
interesting.
Three years before, Line
had written a song called
Have Love, VIII Travel"
which he then had recorded
at a Washington CONNER
cial sound studio. Using the
instrumental sound track
(the voices and melody on a
different track, were dis
carded) he wrote a new
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Stage

PLAYS: Death Take q Holiday"
by the senior class Of Northwood
High, at s o'clock tonight and
Saturday in the school gym Uni
versity boulevard west, @Silver
Spring, Nd.
Meet Me in st. Louis" by the Black
Maskers Of Richard Montgomery
Saturday in the school gym, Rock
vile, Md. Students, 75 cents;
adults, 81.
"The Matchmaker" Montgomery
Blair's senior class play, will be
presented at $40 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow in the Boys Gym
at the school. Wayne avenue ana
Dale drive, Silver Spring, Nd.
Admission, 81.
'aThe Ivory Door" Wheaton CMd.l
High Schools senior play. at 8
O'Clock tonight and tomorrow night
at the school. Admission, 81. The
play has a medieval setting.
"The Young and the Fair" the senior
class play, at S:15 O'Clock tonight
and tomorrow at Holy Trinity
Thirty-sixth and o streets NV
Admission, 81.
"Call Me Madam" at $50 o'clock
tonight and tomorrow at Mclean
(Va.) High School, by the students
of Mclean. Admission, S1.2o.
''The Prodigal," at 8 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow at American Uni
versity's Clendenen Theater, Ne
braska and Massachusetts, avenues
NV.
CONCERT: oxon Hill Senior High
School Band will give its fall
concert at 8 O'Clock tontght IN
the multi-purpose room of the
school, 1921 Leyte drive. Oxon
Hill, Nd.
Takoma Park Junior High will
give its annual band concert at
s o'clock tonight in the school
gym, Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring, Nd. Admission 80 cents
for adults, 35 cents for students.
RECITAL: Raymond Montoni, vio-
linist. and Allen Bonde, pianist,
at 8 pm. Sunday at the National
Gallery Of Art.
JAZZ: owen Engles World Jazz
Festival, s pm. Saturday, Cole
Field House, University OF Mary
land.
Jazz vocal trio Lambert, Hen
bricks and Ross will give a con-
cert at $3.50 pm. Saturday IN
Lisner Auditorium, Twenty-tirst
and H streets NV, sponsored by
the George washington Uniyer-
sity Student Council. Admission is
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
School of the Week
CARROLL
By VIRGINIA BRACE and CAROL JONES
grh
By VIRGINIA BRACE and CAROL JONES
Carroll Junior High Reporters

are now in the planning
stages.
After electing student
council officers, representa-
tives and class officers. the
student body proceeded to
select the school colors, mas
cot. and nickname.
Since Charles Carroll's
middle name was Scott, we
decided that the Scottie dog
would be best for a mas
cot. Following the Scottish
theme, the "Highlanders"
was chosen for the nickname
and Kelly-green and black
we're picked as the colors.
The student council has
gone right to work planning
dress-up days to be held
regularly, and a Harvest
Dance was recently held.
They are also drawing up a
school constitution and are
preparing a student hand
book.
The physical education de-
partment has a tremendous
program outlined for the
1961-62 year. AS well as pro-
viding varsity sports for the
boys, the department has
scheduled a series of inter-
school play days for the girls.
Now let us give you a brief
description of our beautiful
school. The L-shaped build
ing is composed Of three
floors. Because we are over
crowded, several pre-fabri-
Gated rooms have been con-
Evening star., 1961-11-17

structed to the right Of the
main building.
On the floor of the building
itself there are the offices,
the library, the cafeteria,
the gymnasium and the
science and industrial arts
rooms. The rooms on the
second and third floors are
devoted to the study of art,
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Dances

HEEL AND TIE: The Nativity Teen
Club, 5000 Georgia avenue NV,
will hold a dance from s to IL
pm. Saturday. Music by the
Moons, q teen-age band. Admis-
sion 81 per person.
BEATNIK: The st. Agnes Catholic
Youth Organization will hold q
beatnik dance from to midnight
tonight at Father Harmon Hall,
Arlington, Va, featuring the Cor
vets, a band, plus prizes for the
best costume and best original
art work. Admission so cents.
HARVEST HOP: The first dance in
the history OF three-year-old
Elizabeth Seton High, Bladens-
burg, Nd, will be held at s
o'clock tonight in the school gym
for Seton students and their
guests. Admission 75 cents per
couple. Dress is heel and tie.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

A new school is bornl
Long may it stand,
AS a symbol to all
OF the freedom in our
land.
This verse is symbolic of
the thoughts Of many of the
students attending Charles
Carroll Junior High School.
located in the City of Car
roIlton, near HyattSville, Md.
The practice Of naming
new schools after prominent
citizens has been carried cut
in Charles Carroll. Our
namesake was a member of
the Carroll family whose
name in Maryland history is
as famous as the Adams
name in Massachusetts.
Charles Scott Carroll rep
resented Maryland in the
signing of the Declaration of
independence, and his rela-
tive by marriage, Dan Car
roll, signed the Constitution.
Even though Charles Car
roll is a newly built school,
its pioneer students are al
ready forming traditions that
will remain a part of the
school forever.
Spirited students have
gladly volunteered time for
glee clubs, band, cheerlead-
ers, student council, and 9TH
er activities. Several other
school organizations such as
the Future Teachers of
America, Future Homemak-
ers of America, a swim club,
gymkhanna, and a pep club
Evening star., 1961-11-17
TEEN BRIEFS

Walter Johnson High claims
it has the only woodwind en-
semble in the Metropolitan
area. Thirty eight students
were chosen from 200 wind
instrument players in the
schools band and orchestra
for the ensemble. The group
meets two mornings a week
and plays music "at the col
lege level"
s.
Karel Petraitis, a junior at
Elizabeth Seton High, Bla-
densburg, won a best actress
award for her performance
in the drama festival held at
Gonzaga. The school play
she was in, EARLY Frost" got
a superior rating. Joe Rick,
a GOnzaga senior who was in
THE Search" won a silver
medal for the best actor dur
ing the same festival.
- -
Wheaton Highs Library
Club is co-sponsoring a book
fair this week in the Scho0l
library.
College Night will be held
at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High at 8 pm. Tuesday. Six
ty-six schools will have rep
resentatives there to confer
with students about various
colleges.
- -
The sixth annual Teen Club
ference with 500 representa-
tives from As Prince Georges
County Recreation Depart
ment teen clubs, will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at Ben
jamin Stoddert Junior High
School, Marlow Heights, Md.
Theme of the conference is
Heads Up Teens" There
will be speeches, discussion
groups and workshops deal
ing with a variety of teen
club problems.
A Turkey Hop" with vari-
Gus dance contests will be
featured at the afternoon
session. Music will be pro-
vided by the KeystoneS and
Newports.
The Potomac Area Council
Of American Youth Hostels
will hold its weekly square
dance at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, NV.
Admission is so cents.
+ + =
Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Schools annual canned
food drive will continue
through Monday. The stu
dents have a 15,00o-can goal,
twice last years goal. Stu
dents will canvas door-to-
door for the drive, which is
in cooperation with the
Montgomery Health and We'll
fare Council Christmas Bu-
reau.
Anne Herfindahl, II, a
senior at George Mason High
School, will play a Beethoven
piano concerto with the Fair
fax County Symphony Or
chestra at its first concert
of the season on Monday at
Annandale High School. She
will play again on December
3 at the symphony's Young
Peoples Concert to be held
at Annandale.
\ y \ \
The Science Club of Stuart
Junior High School visited
the Hayden Planetarium and
American Museum of Natural
History during a recent trip
to New York City.
\ \ 4 y
Two Woodrow Wilson High
seniors were among winners
Evening star., 1961-11-17
81 Teen to I cen
" ENe8 Use Teen-Ads 70 swop Tel aaJ ssIi y

WOOD LATHE, Dunlap, 80 inch centres
q-inch throw, "a h.p. motor, stand, as
new; $40. OIL. 4-1203.
VOLKSWAGON '59, blue; excellent
cond.. $1,000 mi. 1-OWNER, Sill
dren's clothes. ia. 9-2369.
4-I4-IN. MOON DISC.
I-3Ol -cu.- lin. Chevy shortblock.
l-Duntor cam and Hfters.
I-3-2- -brl. setup (265-2S3).
Hurst 3-Sp. conversion KIT. -,
Hurst 3-spd. conversion kit.b 90 OIL
Chevys.
l-'57 Corvette distributor.
I-S-w electric fuel pump and other
Ask for BILL, JR.. wo. 6-s3e7
/ ISKY roller cam and kit for 34S
Chevy. ] set of NAH slicks, used
twice. EN-. 5-0273.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

In a beautiful school whose
students and faculty whole
heartedly support the fur
thering of education, it is
difficult not to put forth ones
best efforts. We hope Charles
Carroll is and will continue
to be a credit to our COM
munity, State and country.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

home economics, core and
mathematics.
Under the direction Of
Daniel Chase. our principal,
and ]. Raymond Smith, the
vice principal, the 46-member
faculty has provided each Of
the 900 students with a varied
choice of subjects.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must riteTS correct names.
addresses and telephone numbers Pen totn be
used requested All letters subject to condensG-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Pen Pals

With due respect, 1 humbly
beg to write you this letter
with much faith in you that
you will help me to publish
my name. in your newspaper
in U.S.A.
I am an African boy Of 16
years of age, 4 feet, 9 inches
in height and weighing about
l20 pounds. I am seeking for
penpals in U.S.A., regardless
of age or sex, with whom I
can exchange some African
items with American goods.
For African items: Wall
plaques, ebony carved in
shape of human being or
animals; slippers. handbags,
wallets, ebony walking sticks,
native drum, calabashes and
knives, etc.
For American goods: Tee
shirts, sport shirts, blue jeans,
camera, socks, wallets, belts,
shoes and dollars, etc.
DAVID JIBOWU
So, Evans street
Lagos, Nigeria.
I like to ask your favor and
would appreciate it very much
if you can give some help.
What I want is to have a few
American pen friends. The
other day I was fortunately
told by the Youth Council for
International Contact col
Jimbocho, Kanda, Chiyodaku,
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Notices
IIIHIIIHIIIIIHIHlnlInIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIII

BOOKINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
FOR THE JACK ALIX "TEEN-A-
THON" TOP 40 SHOWS WITH
PRIZES. GUESTS, RECORDS, BANDS.
ETC. CALL La. 6-712S FOR THE
LOWEST RATES IN WASHINGTON
FOR THE BEST IN TEEN FUN.
looking for the finest in dance band
music Melodious standard pop tunes.
Moderate rates. Call RUSS, JU. 1887
or NEIL. JU. 7-7315.
ONLY WASHINGTON APPEARANCE Of
Lambert, Hendricks and Ross tomor-
row night $50 In Lisner Auditorium.
THE RHYTHM-AIRES, q colleee band
with 3 yrs. exp. win play to suit
occasion. PAUL KAY, JU. 9-7663.
THE PLAYBOYS couldn't agree on 9
decent ad this week but for THE
Band Can TOMMY. 671-7355.
THE FABULOUS NIGHTCAPs. the
areas 2nd best band. Yes, we said
Bands SRd We eamnS Rqs be End BE- LOOK t az 80 the n
you could possibly settle for End best,
it's the fabulous NIGHTCAPS. jeff
Rubin, JU. 5-6109.
THE EXCITING NEWPORTS, the only
band with. filterItip music: Please San
BLAINE Ri AIN . ossd SMITH Oliver 2-OO45'
TIM CORCORAN'S WORD ON THE
WORKS OF THE WEEK ON WAX.
2-@'The Lion Sleeps Tonight."
"a Certain Girl"
4-"Poor Fool"
5-"Johnny One Stop"
6-"Everybodys Crying"
7-''PleaSe Mr.. Postman."
ST Wanna Thank You"
9-''The Commancheros."
10-Gypsy Rover:
Young But Growing:
You're Following Ne"
THE JACK ALIX PABULOUs TEEN
TEN OF THE WEEK.
ID THE LION SLEEPS TONIGHT
CThe Tokens.)
(2) RUN TO HIM Bobby Vee).
80 GYPSY WOMAN (The impress
a. I KNOW barbara George).
90 THERE'S NO OTHER LIKE Ny
BABY Crystals.
(e) LET THERE BE DRUMS tsandy
Cd Town WITHOUT PITY tGens
Cs) PooR FFooL dks and Tina Tur-
ts) THAT'S THE WAY 1T GOES
Go, Cc6SBeS a6op chssssElS sMssSsRElS1No. LITTLE
SCHOOLGIRL Don~snd Bob.
ALIX ROCKET = RECORD OF The
WEEK: IMAGINATION (The Quo
tationSl.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

DEADLNE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear a week later.
RATES: 3 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ngton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-11-17

TEEN Go-PGd Is Dhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Miscellaneous
Wanted
aIIIIlITIlIIIlIlllIlllIIlIllIIllIIlIlIIIIllIIIll

FLOOR SHIFT TRANS.-'4S Ford Va
ton truck. Open drive. UN. 4-0665.
OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted lbe-
fore '39o; any condition. JE. 4-3707.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

!. Know
z. The Lion Sleeps Tonight
3. Gypsy Woman
a. Big Bad John
5. Please Mr.. Postmun
6. A Certain Girl
7. Moon River
8. Town Without Pity
9. Runuround Sue
10. Run to Him
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
MRS. DON NUTTER
BE GUEST OF
SIDNEY WOMEN

The Republican Women'S Club
made plans for a luncheon, where
Mrs. Donald Nutter, wife of the
Governor, will be the guest of
honor, at their meeting Monday
afternoon in the Moose Lodge.
Mrs. Robert Jarvis, Club president,
said that the luncheon will be
held in September, at a date which
will be selected to coincide with
Mrs. Nutter's visit here.
Plans were also made to in
crease Club membership. Delegates
to the state convention, which will
be held in Billings October 1928,
will beNnamed after completion of
the membership campaign, and
will include the club president,
and two others. Highlights of the
convention will be a talk by Gov
ernor Nutter, and the visits of
Mrs. J. B. Parks, President of the
National Federation of Republi-
can Women's Clubs, and Mrs.
Claire Williams, Asst. Chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee.
The local Club is also planning
a rummage sale for August 10.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
TRANSFORMER FAILURE CAUSED
LENGTHY POWER INTERRUPTION

The failure of a current trans
former on the bus of the $4,000
volt oil switch at the Glendive
Switching Station caused the
lengthy interruption in electric
service Friday evening, August 4,
according to Brad Durant, Glen
dive Division Manager of Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co. The in
terruption in service affected
Glendive, Fallon, Terry, Baker,
Plevna, Wibaux, Ismay, Beach,
Bowman, Rhame, Marmarth, the
Oil Fields and REA customers in
this area.
Sectionalizing and switching
were completed as rapidly as
possible to restore service to COM
munities and customers with a
minimum of delay.
The failure of the current trans
former caused a quantity of oil to
be discharged into the air, which,
when coming in contact with hot
wires, caused a fire. The resulting
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
o PLAN
SHOOTING
AT RICHLAND FAIR.

The Sidney Bow Hunters made
plans for their shooting gallery at
the Richland County Fair, and for
a club tournament for Sunday,
August ID. at their August meet
ing. Members of the Work Com
mittee, with John WaFburn as
chairman, will work at the booth
August II, to get things in shape
for Fair crowds. Erwin and Leroy
Wiederrich are co-chairmen of a
committee to secure prizes for the
booth.
A Club tournament and picnic
for members and families, will be
held at the shooting range en-
August 13. Members will spend
part of the time working on the
range.
Increase in Junior membership
is also a club project.
Several members took honors in
a recent tournament at Watford
City, N. D.. Willard Prison took
first place, and Vincent Holmquist
third place in the 100 yd. shoot,
and Robert Schwenke first in the
Intermediate.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
FISHING RODEO
AT GARTSIDE
LAKE SATURDAY

The annual fishing rodeo spon-
sored by the Richland County
Sportsman Club will be held this
Saturday, August IL at Gartside
Lake starting at 1900 pm. to $3.50
pm. Transportion will leave
the city park at 1870 am.
The rodeo is held for the pur-
pose of interesting teen-age boys
and girls in the outdoor sport of
fishing. All boys and girls under
18 years of age will compete for
prizes. A 1st, End and 3rd prize is
Offered for the largest fish caught
in each division. LIST prize is a
South Bend Reel and Rod, End
prize is $1.O0, 3rd is so cents fol
each division.
The Sidney Locker will furnish
the ice and the Gate City Dairy
the Orange AIDE.
A boy or girl that likes the out
doors makes a good citizen. Let:
all come and make this rodeo the
best ever.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-09
SCHOOL LUNCHEON
WORKSHOP PLANNED

Helena - Harriet Miller, Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
announced that two workshops for
Montana School LuncFroom Per
sonnet will be held in August. The
workshops will emphasize me-
thods for the Improvement OF
lunch programs in over 800 public
schools in Montana, and will offer
training in purchasing, sanitation,
safety, storage, planning and man.
agement as we'll as a demonstra-
ton in food preparation, Miss Mil
Ter said.
Some 800 school lunch program
personnel are expected to attend
the August 1917 workshop at
Montana State College, Bozeman,
and approximately ESQ persons
will register for the workshop to
be held August 21-23 at Northern
Montana College, Havre- The
workshops are 'co-sponsored py
the Colleges and the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction.
Miss Miller added that classes
at both workshops will be con-
Quoted by the same instruction
personnel, and that n OF the
1highlights of both workshops VII
be a report by DR.. Gladys Roehm
Montana State College, on schoo
lunch programs in various Eur
opean countries which she VlslteS
recently.