davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

with Pete Fredericks of Halliday,
N. D. second; Dean Armstrong,
Sentinel Butte, third, and Boyce
Burnett, Trotters, N. D. fourth.
Winners in other events were
as follows: Bareback riding, Pete
Fredericks, first; Bob Erickson,
Glendive, second; Delvin Reich,
Zapp, N. D., third; and Dean Arm
strong, fourth.
Bull Riding: Louis EspinoSa,
Lone Pine, Calf, first; Vic Hallett
Rapid City, S. D., second; Phil
Heinen, Miami, Fla, third; Jerry
Oster, Medora, N. D., fourth.
Calf Roping: Arson Thurman, E.
Monte, Calf, first; Jack Burk-
holder, San Antonio, Tex, second;
Tex A~ppledorn, Gladstone, N. D.,
third; Eddie Scott, Glendive.
fourth.
Bulldogging: John Gee, Great
Falls, first; Jim Mahoney, second.
Dale Carroll, Dickinson, N. D.
third; Armstrong, fourth.
Team Roping: Boyce Burnett
and Sparky Trotter of Trotters
first; Sam and Bob Spellman
Glendive, second; Harris and Ron.
aid Goldsberry, Trotters, N. d.
third; Joe and Stewart Day of Sid
ney, fourth.
Women's Cloverleaf Race: Dixie
Reukauf, Terry, first; Marian
Witcher, Miles City, second; Lor'
rane Taylor, Wolf Point, third
DECIDE Dear, Simms, fourth.
Frank Curry of New York City
and Dale Greenwood of Cartwright
North Dakota, kept the GROVE
amused with their antics as clowns
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
OPEN u TO HONOR
CHARLIE McGUIRES

There will be Open House in
Mona Hall at Mona on Sunday
evening, September 3, from 7:3O
on for Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nc
CURE of Alexander, Virginia.
Everybody is invited and well
| come but a very special invitation
is extended to old neighbors and
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
VFW Study Group
To Start Again

The VFW Study Group will
meet at 800 pm. Monday Sep
TENDER 4th at the VIEW hall.
Starting in September, the meet
ings will again go on a twice-per-
month schedule on the first and
third Mondays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
CARROT PRODUCES
RING

While planting his garden last
spring, Johnny Meschke lost has
wedding ring. On Friday, August
Is. John Jr., was digging carrots
for his pet hamsters and found his
fathers ring with a carrot growing
through it. The moral of the story
is "There's gold in them thar hills"
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
TOP COWBOYS COMPETE FOR
HONORS AT HIGHLAND FAIR

Top flight riders fought it out with fighting Droncs ano
bills. in three DAYS of fast action at the Richland County Far
and rodeo. When the dust had settled in the arena, top honors
in saddle bronc riding went to Larry Zane Oh big oahoy
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

and Jay UGIDt Oh IO1UOo,
North Dakota, handled the an
~nouncing. j.
Judges were Buzz Fredericks OF
Halliday, N. D., and Erwin Carlson
of Great Falls.
Stock was provided by the
Fettig Bros.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
TRUCK
WANTED

We have immediate need for
100 diesel truck drivers -
must be able to operate flat
beds and bell dumps of over
three tons. Must have pre-
vious accident free eXper-
fence in operations of heavy
duty dump trucks. Must
have current Montana Cha
uffeur'S license, be a mem
Der of the Transfers Union
or willing and qualified to
join. Age 22-41 inclusive,
wages $2.85 to $3.50 an hour.
Forty hour week. Duration
of job indefinite, jobs are
located in Central Montana.
For additional information
contact your Montana State
Employment office, 120 So.
Central, Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30

REMARKS - Fat cattle 25c to
40c lower. Cows and bulls steady.
Heavy run of fat cattle sold. so
All fat steers.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
REFRIGERATORS

Areas largest noor display, fullJ
Guaranteed; all sales from 500 b0
PEERLESS SALES Co
BzS7 Georgia Ave. AID. 2.2lOu
Evening star., 1961-12-29
RES. MGR. 522-s442

SHANNON g. LucHs MGMT.
FOGGY BOTTOM, walk to new
State Dept. Bldg. New effic.,
bale: reas. FE. 1850 ewes.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-eApt. home
with large porches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy.. Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public; /, . and 3
bedroom apis. from SIS; detached
small buildings. home.like atmos-
phere. beautifully handicapped;
quiet, friendly neighborhood in
suburban setting: three exposures
in every apt; large rooms. ample
closets, porch eonv. for dining,
sleeping and living. rear stairs to
spacious fenced-in lawns for safe
play, plumbing in kitchen for
washing machine, outside drying,
individual storage. lockers; build
ing wired for air conditioners;
short walk to two 1-fare bus
lines, shopping center. schools and
theater; off-street parking. Good
Hope Hills Is west Of Naylor I'd.
in vicinity Of 30th st. Sc. Rental
office open daily between 10 am.
and $3.50 PM, 1000 30th st. sc.
LU. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
ROOMS WANTED

SINGLE employed man wishes living
accommodation with access TO
small work space for hobby. Box
3402, Wash. 8, D. C. Murl Hotz. .
Evening star., 1961-12-29
APIS. UMFURNISHED - VA

ADMIRALTY APTS.--AttYae. bldg.
2 bedrms.. pvt. entr. and porch
individ, heat control: close In. mr.
bus, S11b plus elee.. IA. 6.1654
AIR-COND., 100 blk, N. Ran
solDh sog ho st;MLSs IT. g. q d-beSrTH, , s apis
borhood. M. all shopping. Res
Mgr. IA. 4-4760,
Evening star., 1961-12-29
TAYLOR. INC.

hAnH AON NVOnAo h1 -
2013 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
EFFICIENCY S72.5O
2 BEDROOMS S117
Can Be Furnished
Incl. all utils., new fr.-top refgr.
Newly dec. wired for &C, 2 eleys.
RES. MGR. NO. 1899
harvard AND SHERMAN AVE.
NV rms, kit. bath; $3.50
per mo-. ia. 1886.
HAWAII AVE. NE, 36-Lge. cor
ner 2-bedrm. apt; closed-in porch.
firepl.. S-ft. refgr.. Al cond.; an
SisT SRE ss6s Sy s9S mo 60 AZ ASplts sas5J sTEu-
KNoWLToN APTs.-spac. 3-bed.
rm. apt, / blk. off Conn. at Kalo.
rama. Lge elevator bldg. Can
resident mgr. AID. A-643l.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
II ROOMS FuRNlsHEp-H.w.
AARDVARKS

Youn probably never see one and
you have never seen q value like
Of the CAIRO HOTEL, Washing
tons tallest bldg. TV In every
room daily maid service, barber
shop. rm, service, sec. switch
board service. Large clean rooms
Evening star., 1961-12-29

credit. $3.50 i1th st. NV. ri.
2-6l4l. Immed. delivery.
REFRIGERATOR, 1860, 10 Gu. It.
Sac. SS5. HU. 1-5162.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Douglas Says
Reds Guido
u. S. in Aid

PATERSON. N. j.. Oct. 20
CAP).-Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas says Amer
lean aid to underprivileged
nations is far behind that OF
Russia.
Justice Douglas, who recently
returned from an extensive
tour OF Asia and Russia. told
the New Jersey Bank Business
Management Conference last
night, Corrective measures
must be taken Immediately
The justice said he was MAX
ing statements for which he
would have been investigated
during the witch hunt era" Of
few years ago. It was that
attitude by the American public
which. to a great extent. is to
blame for the tragic results OF
today. he said.
Students who were then
Evening star., 1961-10-20
CosmopoIitons Honor
Davis for Vote Victory

and Representative Celler
/ Democratic: by Democratic
Senators Kefauver of Tennes-
see and Randolph of West Vir-
ginia; by William H. Press and
w. Herbert Gill. secretary and
executive director. respectively
of the reformed committee.
Sturgis Warner and Timothy
May, attorneys. and Edward J.
Clarke and Walter McCardle,
businessmen, as we'll as the To-
cal Republican and Democratic
chairmen, Carl Shipley and w.
John Kenney. made significant
contributions. Mr.. Davis said.
Four former medal recipi-
ents, Robert V. Fleming. Phil
lip M. Talbot. Edward R. Carr
and Francis G. Addison. jr..
helped, he added. He said it
was recognized by all that
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade provided the
essential and timely leader
ship required throughout the
campaign"
/ Mr.. Davis is believed to be
Evening star., 1961-10-20
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Government employees with
out Social Security numbers
will be assigned numbers by
their agencies i'll connection
with the Internal Revenue
Services new taxpayer identi-
fication program.
The Social Security numbers
also will be used in connection
with the Civil Service Com
mission statistical sampling
program among Federal agen-
cies.
Actually. most Government
workers already have Social
Security numbers. even though
most Of them are not unoer the
Social Security law.
The csc statistical program,
is designed to promote create,
efficiency in personnel man
agement. Random 10 per cent
sampling of the Federal work
force on such matters as pro-
motion and development pat
terms. movement of employees
by occupation, agency, geo.
graphic location. age and con-
tinuity of employment will be
undertaken by the csc.
Employe Social Security
numbers will be used in deter
mining ,'hich employees will be
in the sample. Numbers end
ing in S will fall into the sam
%e and remain there. This
Hethod OF selection will pro-
vide a permanent random sam
pie Of 10 per cent of the Fed
eral work force.
RE-EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS
The Civil Service Commits
sion has explained the effect
Of the recently enacted amend
rnents to the Universal Military
Training and Service Act re-
zarding unemployment right
Of Federal employees serving in
the armed forces after August
|, 1861. The amendments OK
tend the unemployment righ
Of most employees by four years
Employees enlistino or called
TO active military duty after
August i, 1861, will have new
unemployment rilhtS based or
their military service after that
date, regardless of the length
Of any periods of active duty
prior to that date. Most EN-.
ployes who we're in military
service on August /, 1861, also
will have, their unemployment
rights extended for four years
Evening star., 1961-10-20
FuIIout Shelters Urqed
For New Synuqoques

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 CAP)
The executive committee Of the
Rabbinical Council of America
has asked orthodox Jewish con-
eregations planning construc-
ton of synagogues to include
fallout shelters in their build
ing plans. A committee resolu-
ton says all shelters built by
synagogues should be open tc
all persons regardless of creed
or "affillation."
The council represents SOC
orthodox rabbis serving Is
million members of congrega-
tiCnS in the United States.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

studying Russian stopped for
fear Of being called Red g..
and this was the time when
tens OF thousands should have
been encouraged to learn not
only that language, but every
other language" he said.
We should be exporting
more talent. not dollars" the
Justice added. This is a con-
test for the hearts and minds
OF the peoples Of the world
The question is not how far
the Russians are behind us.
but how far ahead Russia is
Of the nations that are looking
up TO her for help"
Evening star., 1961-10-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employees to Be Given Numbers
For IRIS Tax Identification

Department civlian personnel
chief and recently special as
sistant to the Secretary of the
Army, has been appointed As
sistant Federal Aviation Ad-
ministrator for personnel and
training. Jay Meisel remains as
chief Of the personnel programs
division.
In another move. Fordyce
Lulkart. the FAA's trouble
shooter. has taken a special
assignment as deputy director
Of its Office of International
Aviation Service.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Army needs electronic engi-
neers, with options in radio,
communication center or tele-
phone, at grades 5 through IL.
Apply at Room lA-lll at the
Pentagon The Government
Printing Office has given in
centive awards to Edwar
Beebe, Roy Bowles, Leonard
Foster, Amos FRANKIE. Kenneth
l.. Smith. Martha Wells. How
ard Amos. Roy Caldwell, Vero
DeLorenzo, Nathaniel Fleet, Lo-
we'll Green, Fred Hardin,
Charles Lawhorn. Don Olson,
Adam Pagliaroli, Don Schmidt.
Robert Thien, Robert Towles,
Ernest Wilson and Raymond
Wood Trcasury's Bureau of
Customs has given 20-year
service awards to v. Vahntee
Adams, Leonard Emmert and
Bernard Lyons The Naval
Personnel Research Activity
has given 20-year service pins
to Carol NeWhouse and Will
lard Griffing Mrs. Marga-
ret Gates Of the National Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda is
the winner of the savings bond
slogan contest sponsored by
Local 361 of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government En-
ployes there. The slogan-"Un-
derwrite Your Country's Might,
Buy United States Savings
Bonds'--Will be used by the
Treasury Department during
its 1862 Savings Bond program
Interiors Bureau Of Re-
clamatiOn has given the follow
ing length Of service awards:
Gerald Russell, 30 years, Ruth
Brown. Agnes Dougherty, Mar
garet Farrell. Homer Grafton,
D. Reginald Hicks, Grace Kill
lin, Mary Kobre. Lyle Mabbott,
Lula Belle Patterson. John V.
Robb. George Sandusky, Eileen
Savage, Bertha Schiller. Celeste
Scott. Gertrude Shirley. 20
years; Betty Galloway, 10 years.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

Volta River project, involving
building a big dam. hydro
electric plant and aluminium
cmelter.
Mr.. Randall will leave for
Accra next Tuesday for an
on-the-Spot examination and
discussion with officials there
regarding the project.
The White House said Mr.
Randall expects to meet with
Ghana President Kwame Nkru-
nah for extensive talks about
conditions in Ghana and their
relation to the project.
Hard Look Being Taken
American aid in financing
the 1895 million development
has been held up pending re-
view and final consideration.
The White House declined
any comment on whether Presi-
dent Nkrumah'S participation
in the conference Of nonaligned
nations at Belgrade recently
lad anything to do with the
review Of American participa-
ion in the Volta River project.
Mr.. Randall is expected to
return to Washington early
lext month and report directly
10 the President.
A former president and board
chairman Of the Inland Steel
Corp. Mr.. Randall was one of
the key men in the Eisenhower
administration as chairman of
the Council on Foreign Eco
gomic Policy and special as
dstant to President Eisenhower.
Experience Praised
In announcing the appoint
Tnent today. Mr. Kennedy said
Mr.. Randall is a man of great
experience at home and abroad
He has an extensive knowledge
Evening star., 1961-10-20

Under the former provisions
of the law, Federal employees
who enlisted or were called to
active duty were entitled to job
restoration rights only If the
total of all their military serv-
ice after June "a, 1948, did not
exceed four years.
The amended law establishes
two separate four-year limits
on military service-one apply
ing to military service per-
formed between June. l948, and
August. 1861. and the other
applyirg to service performed
after August ]. Iceland it
excludes some military service
from the court. Therefore. an
emDloye who was in the nih-
tary service on August l. 1861,
should check with his employ
ing agency within 80 days after
his separation from the armed
forces. even though he believes
he may already have forfeited
his unemployment rights.
The new amendments also
provide that an employe no
longer has to make an advance
REQUEST for a leave of absence
for induction, or for determin-
ing his physical fitness to enter
the ermed forces. They also
make cle2r that an emplove
called for pra-induction exam
nation has right to remain
in his lob pending a decision
on whittier ne viii be inducted
or rejected. In some cases a
per Cd Of several months may
clop"n between a pre-induction
examination and P finol dnci-
sion on induction or rejection.
#
FAA-The Federal Aviation
Agency plans considerable
changes in its personnel pro-
grams and policies. The FAA
hopes that Congress will enact
next year its proposal for a
Federal Aviation Service. which
would subject controllers and
other key employees to military
status in time of national
/ emergency. Members of the
service would be eligible for re-
tirement at age so after 20
years Of service.
The Air Traffic Control As
sociation. the group of FAA
controllers is studying the pro-
posal, but has not yet taken a
stand for or against it. The
ATCA, however. in the past has
expressed some misgivinzs
about such a plan.
! Robert Wiley, former Army
Evening star., 1961-10-20

the youngest man ever to be
presented the service award
The presentation was made by
Dr.. john B. Marbury. president
o. the club. and A. Leftwich
Sinclair. jr.. chairman of the
service medal committee. Glib
Crockett. cartoonist for The
Star, gave Mr.. Davis a sketch
Of a symbolic Mr.. Washington
thanking the award winner for
the vote.
Evening star., 1961-10-20

of the African continent. l
know that his report will be of
great assistance to US"
Mr.. Randall will be accom-
panied on his mission to Ghana
by Abram Chayes, State De-
partment legal adviser. and
Harry Shooshan. assistant dep
uty managing director for op-
erations of the Development
Loan Fund.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
By GRACE BASSETT
star staff Writer

F Elwood Davis. Washington
attorney. has been awarded the
Cosmopolitan Clubs distin-
guished service medal for his
leadership in winning the pres
idential vote for Washington
citizens.
At a presentation luncheon
yesterday. Mr.. Davis said the
coveted award recognized a
legion of citizens" who helped
write the 23d Amendment into
the Constitution.
This amendment gives WASH
ington residents the right to
vote for President and Vice
President for the first time
since the Capital City was es-
tabliShed in 1900.
Mr.. Davis, As, headed a citi-
Zens committee reactivated to
coordinate suffrage efforts in
Congress and this year in State
legislatures. The amendment
was ratified by three-fourthS
of the States March 90, 1861.
Adoption of the amend
ment has demonstrated clearly
that we in the Nations Capital
can by working together ac-
compliSh virtually anything
just and reasonable for this
great Capital City" Mr.. Davis
said.
Sets Two Goals
He urged Washingtonians to
unite behind two other cam
paigns which he said demand
the same type of coordination
as Gid the suffrage move.
First. he said. District resi-
dents should be allowed to elect
their own representatives in
Congress.
Also. he suggested that Con-
greSs establish a uniform basis.
perhaps equal to so per cent
OF city costs. for the annual
Federal payment TO Washing
ton.
He pledged his support to
"the new chairmen" of a citi-
zens committee continued for
these two purposes.
The Citizens Joint Commit
tee was founded in 1917 by the
late Theodore w. Noyes. editor
Of The Star, who won the clubs
service medal in 1881.
Mr.. Davis lauded Mr.. Noyes
as the great champion of the
vote for so years" He cited
Benjamin M. McKelway. pres
ent editor Of The Star. for a
1859 editorial proposing that the
suffrage proposal be tackled on
to an anti-poll tax amendment
which had powerful Senate
backing.
Key Efforts
Thus the seed was planted"
Mr.. Davis said. The remaining
congressional and legislative
campaigns followed. he said.
with key efforts by New York's
Senator Heating, Republican.
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Randall Named to Look
At VoIto River Project

President Kennedy announced today that Clarence B.
Randall who special assistant to former President Een
hover foreign economic policy will his
consutant special foreign assistance projects
At the time he named Mr. Randall TO lead special
United States participation in GhanaS
Evening star., 1961-10-20
Key Efforts

Thus the seed was planted. 3"
Mr.. Davis said. The remaining
congressional and legislative
campaigns followed. he said.
with key efforts by New York's
Senator Heating. Republican,
, 1961-07-18
Emo Ritter To Open
New Night Club On
FridYo in sted

Erno Ritter, who has an
excellent reputation as a
cabinet-maker and a voca-
tional teacher, will venture
forth as proprietor of a new
night club which will be
known as "Ritter's Height.
It is located northeast Of
the Ludwig E. Harrigan
Court, overlooking the the
town and harbor.
The grand opening is set
for Friday night. The Vibra
tones has been engaged for
the occasion.
, 1961-07-18

modelling a violet Catalina
swimsuit.
On hand to give moral
were Governor
Ralph Paiewonsky and
Give Banfield, President
of the Jaycees, which spon-
sored the Miss Virgin Is
lands contest. They were
invited as guests of the
Mayor Of Miami Beach and
the Miss Universe Pageant
officials.
A half dozen hand-picked
foreign beauties have been
invited to spend a week in
Puerto Rico and are sche-
duled to visit st. Thomas
on Saturday.
, 1961-07-18
Bosebull League Will
Pick All Star Ieum To
Play in !7rederiksted

A meeting of the Chris
tiansted Baseball League is
night at the Youth Center
scheduled for Wednesday
at 5 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
The purpose Of the meet
ing is for the selection Of
the all star team to play the
return game in Frederik-
sted in July 18th.
, 1961-07-18
Three Persons Injured
In Auto Accident
On CenterLine Road

Eryle Rohlsen was criti-
cally injured when the car
he was driving crashed into
a parked truck on the Cen
terline Road near Hogens-
burg Estate on Sunday July
18th.
In the car with Mr.. Roll
sen were Mrs. Bernice Rohl
sen and Mrs. Virginia Chris
tan, both of whom were
shaken up. All three were
treated at the Charles Har-
, 1961-07-18
Winston "A. HODGE
Gets B.A. Degree In
Socidl Sciences

Winston A. Hodge, son of
Mr.. & Mrs. Rexford Hodge,
was among the 2,211 stu
dents who graduated from
Michigan University on
June H.. The total includ-
ed 1920 who received bac-
calaureate degrees and 39l
who received advanced de-
grees.
Mr.. Hodge, who is a nep-
hew of Senate President
Walter /. NJ. Hodge, re-
ceived the B. A. degree in
Social Sciences.
General Douglas Mac
Arthur was speaker at the
lO1st commencement cere-
monies held in Spartan Sta
dunn.
, 1961-07-18
Members Of Cupurru
Heights Exchange
Club Visit ST. Thomus

Club Visit ST. Thomds
Sixty-five members of
the Caparra Heights Ex-
change Club of Puerto Rico
went to St. Thomas on July
7thlast for a three-day visit
during which they celebrat
ed their clubs anniversary.
The group stayed at the Vir
gin Isle Hilton Hotel, which
feted them at a cocktail par
ty.
With the group were Mr..
and Mrs. Arturo Carrion.
Mr.. Carrion is District Gov
ernor Of the oranization.
, 1961-07-18

11I1d YEAR SAlNI ORt
Some Contestants For
Miss Universe Will
Visit ST. THONGS Sat.
Florida Priscilla Bonilla,
Miss Virgin Islands. was
among 80 contestants eli
minated in the seml-finals
when the panel of judges Sc
lected Is finalists to vie for
the title Of Miss Universe at
the Miami Beach Conven-
ton Hall.
At the finals on Saturday
night, Miss Germany, Mar
lene Schmidt, was crowned
Miss Universe before a re-
cord crowd and a nation
wide Television audience
estimated at so million
viewers. Runners-up were
Miss Wales, Miss England,
Miss Argentine and Miss
United States of America.
This was a climax to ten
days of rigid rehearsals in
terspersed with TV appear
ances and hospitality par
ties for representatives
from 48 countries who shar
ed accommodations with
American girls to foster bet
ter international under
standing and goodwill as
stipulated in the Miss Uni
verse Creed Of Honor.
All contestants paraded
in their native costumes,
evening gowns and swim
suits, Miss Virgin Islands,
Priscilla Bonilla, wore a
black and white,full-flaired
Virgin Islands hand-screen-
ed skirt with a contrasting
blouse and straw hat.
She followed this appear
ance wearing a beautiful
strapless coral evening
gown with a straight panel
front, bouffant skirt and
ohnnr 70 match then nmnro-
, 1961-07-18

wood Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Rohlsen, whose con-
dition was serious, was OPP
Grated on by Drs. Conrad
Stevens and Por.
, 1961-07-18
MuYores Of Fdrjurdo
Invites Motives To
Festival Celebration

Mrs. Maria Socorro Perez
de Gau, Mayoress of Farjar
do, Puerto Rico, has extend
ed an invitation to all per-
sons who were born there
to return home for a grand
celebration of their Festival
on July 25th.
The Mayoress has also in
vited natives Of the Virgin
Islands to be her guests on
the occasion.
, 1961-07-18
Committee Meets To
Plun Ddnce For Miss
LUtin America Cont.

The Committee which is
in charge of selecting can
didates for the contest in
which Miss Latin America
will be selected met at the
High School yesterday and
thus far, has selected five
persons.
An effort is being made
to find additional candi-
dates.
Plans were also under
way to hold a dance early
in August.