davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
For The Winners---The SpoiIs
New Classes Offered

A new series of classes for
youngsters opens this month at
the Montgomery County Branch
of the YWCA in Chevy Chase.
Glasses include a child care
class, stunts and tumbling class,
a charm class, children's swim
ming lessons, ice skating and
play school.
Other classes in sewing for
children and teens, tipping and
art will be offered if there is
sufficient enrolment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Authoress Borreson
Has 9th Book Printed

a book entitled Lets Go to
Plymouth with the Pilgrims"
written by Mary 10 Borreson of
Silver Spring, has been pub
lished by G. P. Putnam.
The story of the Plymouth
Plantation is told for junior
age children.
Other books by Mrs. Borre.
son, also published by Putnam,
are Lets Go to Colonial vii.
liamsburg," Let's Go to Mt.
Vernon" Let's Go to an Art
Museum" Lets Go to Annapo.
lis" and Let's Go to the First
Independence Day."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Ruth Dubois.
Native Here,
Is Dead

Mrs. Ruth Dubois. lifelong
resident of Montgomery County
died at the Washington Hospi-
tai Center Saturday, Nov. 2, fol
lowing lengthy illness. Serv-
ices were held at Humphrey
Funeral Home with DR.. Clar-
ence w. Crawford and Rev.
Chester H. Jones of Calvary
Baptist Church, Washington,
officiating. Burial was in Park
lawn Cemtery.
Mrs. Dubois spent a part of
her childhood in Cedar Grove.
She was the daughter of Mary
c. and William H. Hobbs, and
granddaughter of Elizabeth and
Rein Hobbs. The Hobbs fani-
lies settled in the Montgomery
and Frederick County areas in
the latter part of the 18th CEN
tury.
Mrs. Dubois was a member of
Calvary Baptist Church and
active in the work of the wom-
ans organization there prior to
her illness.
In addition to her husband,
William, she leaves a daughter,
June of the home address, 1880
East-West Highway, Silver
Spring; son, William F. Jr.,
of Manor Club Estates; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Leah Block, Silver
Spring; and Mrs. Bessie Phebus
ofsGaithersburg, and brother,
Charles d. Hobbs of Washing
ton; two granddaughters, three
nieces and two nephews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
DIR. w. C. Manion
Outstanding Alum

DR.. William c. Manion, 4213
Glemore ST., Kensington, has
been awarded an outstanding
alumnus award from Catholic
University in the field of medi-
cine. Dr., Manion is with the
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology and a consultant in path
ology at Gallinger Municipal
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Election Held By Mail

Election of 1864 Asses COM
munity committeeman and dele
gates is being made by mail ac-
cording to Mrs. Laura Ann
Whitley, office manager of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Office. Ballots
have been mailed to all eligible
farmers, and they are urged to
mail or bring their ballots to
the Asses office no later than
tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Farm Delegates Meet

Maryland Farm Bureau dele
gates from % counties, will meet
next Monday in Randallstown
to consider a program on ma
tional affairs for 1864.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

dards, the Acc and the Belts
vile Agricultural Center would
require constant contact with
an Environmental Health Cen
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Wednesday, November IS thru Friday, November y

Please consider this your invi-
tation to stop in and see our new
Maryland National Bank office.
There are free gifts foreveryone
land you might be the lucky
winner of one of our door prizes.
Come in during our Grand Open
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
SickIes Backs HEW Unit Here

Maryland Congressman-at-
Large Carlton r. Sickles 3D.
Md has termed efforts to To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Brave Player Lands in Soup
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

There's nothing like having
the courage TO take a finesse
with your last card in q suit.
Your opponents will admire
this courage and pat you on the
back while your partner looks
for the aspirin.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
Alta
0853
o862
AAJl09S
WEST EAST
AJo83 AQlO5
0Q1074 7J92
o53 oKi097
soufH
AAK62
0AK6
oAQJ4
AXIS
South West North East
ant Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Four Of hearts
South won the first trick
with the king Of hearts. cashed
the king Of clubs and tried q
finesse with dummy's jack OF
clubs.
II was courageous as all get
out, but not highly successful
East took the queen Of clubs
and returned o heart. South
never saw dummy again, and
wound up taking only seven
tricks.
/ didn't say Souths courage
was well-advised: I Just said
there was nothing like II. An
other lire Of play was far bet
ter, but perhaps South wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY Nell
BY Johnny Hart


Answer: Bid two clubs. This
Is a natural bid, not the Stay
man convention. after an OPP
ponent has doubled. You would
rather play the hand at two
clubs than let your partner
struggle with one notrump dou-
bled. Moreover, If the doubler's
partner is going to take the
double out this is your cheap
est chance to show your suit.
(Copyright. 1858. General Features)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
WORD GAME
Election Helper

CHICAGO.-The largest vot-
ing machines can record the
votes Of nine parties Of 70 cam
didates each and provide space
for IS questions or referenda. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

to give the opponents q sport
ing chance.
Wrong Finesse
South took the wrong club
finesse. Instead Of cashing the
king Of clubs first. he should
lead a low club at the second
trick TO finesse with dummy's
jack.
II East wins with the queen,
South can later overtake the
king with dummy's ace TO run
the rest OF the suit. II East
refuses the first club trick.
South can try the diamond fl
nesse.
When the diamond finesse
works. South can get back 10
dummy by overtaking the king
of clubs for another diamond
finesse. Then he has nine sure
tricks.
This line OF play works II
East takes the first club. II
anybody has the doubleton
queen Of clubs. II East has the
king OF diamonds, or II the
diamonds break 3-3. The COM
bination gives declarer IA
vorable odds OF 3 TO /. where
as the club finesse that South
actually took Is only an even
money shot.
Play with the odds and let
the other fellow show how
brave he Is.
Daily Question
Partner opens with / MT tle
10 Is points,. and the next
player doubles. You hold:
A74 1853 o862 AAJl0o8
What do you say7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
PARIS REPORT
Death Was Companion

he was the terrible child" Of
the first half Of the century.
He had met Edith in 1910
and had given her the occa-
sion she was looking for -
playing q part in one Of his
plays - because, he had said
at the time II want to hear
on the stage her great voice
of black velvet" This tiny
woman was all voice indeed.
1t was her voice alone that
had captured the attention
of a music-hall owner while
she was singing in tn
streets.
This man was just looking
for a successor to the Nome
Moineau" sparrow Crib,
who, after having reaped her
harvest of success had mar
ried a ealthy Dominican
and settled in Central Ameri-
ca.
He called the new girl
"Piaf," which means spar
row" in slang, and launched
her on the Partisan market
in a show side by side with
Maurice Chevalier. 1t was a
triumph and the beginning
of her everlasting success.
Lived IntensIy
Both knew how to live in
tensly, for death was never
far away from them. Edith
Piaf, poor and blind in her
childhood had met with
death early. One Of her great
loves, boxing champion Mar
eel Cerdan was killed in an
air crash and since 1857 she
realized how Ill she was and
lived only on her will power
and her love for the music
hall.
Jean Cocteau was in love
with Death. He had thought
of it since his early youth.
had played with it, written
about it. 1t was in 1925 that
he had created his famous
"Ange Heurtebise," the angel
Of death, who should revive
as the motorcyclist In his
modern screen version Of
"Orpheus."
In his last movie, "Or-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

pheus' Testament" he even
interpreted his own end.
why should I be afraid of
desth?", he used to say to his
friends, 81 have been dead
before being born and death
Is only another birth-back-
wardsl"
Flattered and delighted
the day he got elected into
the French Academy 1855,
the greatest honor for a
French poet. He couldn't
help saying: AN academi-
clan is a man who turns into
an armchair when he dies"
an allusion to the vacant
seat that becomes the object
Of the hottest competitions.
But he was proud Of his
academic sword, with one of
his famous Greek profiles
(Oedipus) on the handle and
decorated with q huge emer-
aid given to him by his
frien d Coco c hanel (the
"Grande Mademoiselle" Of
high fashion,.
His Last Work
Both knew perfectly we'll
that their end was near. Coo
teau had told his maid that
this was his last day in the
morning, but both knew, that
their death would not end
their career: 100000 records
with Edith'S nous voice
were sold last week alone and
the Paris intellectual world is
awaiting with great interest
the outcoming Of Cocteau's
last work, Definite Past"
which he wanted to be pub
lished after his death only.
81 'Enfant Terrible" the
terrible child. and the velvet
voice will continue to live
among the Parisians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS.-Frsnce Is In
mourning.
Jean Cocteau, "a, and Ed
It'll Pisf. Al. were buried last
week. But for the fact, that
they knew each other well
and that they had become
great friends. they had hard
~ anything in common. He
was born in a rich family of
"grands bourgeois" and sue
cess had come early to him,
thanks to his many gifts. but
also to his parents connec-
tons in the artists world.
She was actually born in the
gutter Cthe ambulance ar
rived too late) of an indiffer-
ent father, who was an aero
bat and a despicable mother
who use d to sin g in the
streets.
Yet, he, the man of many
facets, the Observation-Disclosures
of the world of art and she,
the voice Of the boulevard,
could both be characterized
by one and only word-in-
tensity. Intensity of passion,
intensity Of purpose, intenSi-
ty Of living.
The two were deeply de-
voted to their public-she to
the popular audiences of the
music hall-he to the aesth-
etes whose king he had be-
come long before he reached
the general public through
his screenplays. He was the
true versatile artist, touching
everything, brin ging alive
and undermining every form
of art, the ballet. the stage,
the screen, the novel, paint
ing, drawing and poetry.
Tried Everything
He had tried everything
Opium smoking included.
He made potteries as we'll as
tapestries. He decorated cha
pels and town houses and de-
signed a French stamp. Les
Enfants Terribles" - the
terrible children, was his
first big success in 1929 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Welcome Meetinq

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of the College of
Mount st. Vincent Of New
York will welcome new mem
bers in the area at q meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Edward F. Cur
ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Take Her She's
Mine; $3.50 pm.
Arena - 1.-THE Three-penny
Opera; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateE
Roger Williams; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
"Showboat"; 2 and $3.50 pm.
HOward-Vaudeville; James
Brown, Babatunde Olatunji; 2,
4:45, 7:l5, 9:45 and IL pm.
Olney Theater-"Plays from
Blocker Street; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "West Side
Story; lis. 4, $40 and $40
pm.
Apex - 1.-THE Four Days of
Naples; l, 3:l5, 5:25. 7:35 and
GAS pm.
CapitOI-"Hud": 1850 am.
1850, $3.50, $3.50, 1850 and $50
pm.
Dupont - THE Law; los,
$40, Sis, 7:25, and $3.50 pm.
Keiths = "Dr. Mo-; I1:25
am, 1880, 1886, $40, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Wrong
Arm Of the Law; $50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

THAT was that, naturally"
Miss Smith says, but consoled
by the knowledge that she is 60
ing to be terribly, terribly busy
in clubs and on television until
perhaps one day some one needs
a special, talented girl for a
musical.
Maybe someone would like to
think of a sophisticated kind
of Rose Marie"
The perfect girl is available.
FURTHERMORE: Chris
tiane Felsmann, who sang the
Jenny role in the off-Broadway
"Threepenny Opera" will take
1t over from Bella Jarrett at
Arena Stage on June rs. E.
Miss Jarrett goes to Denver for
a summer job. Jim Cha
keres dislikes the word sneak"
so he and the Washington Film
Society are having a secret
preview" in connection with
their June 81 summer season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

full World Of the Brothers
Grimm; l1:l5 am, las, 4:20,
$3.50 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"The List Of Adrian
Messenger; IL, 1855, $50
$3.50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Balcony
1925, 2:2O. 4:lO. sos, 7:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza - "The Seducers"::
1l:45 am. lilo, 8, 4:40, 6:25,
$40 and $3.50 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird; 1920. 1855. $3.50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Birds;
10:45 am. 12:45. $3.50, $40,
1910 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $40 pm.
Warner - "55 Days at Pc
king; l, $40. $40 and s:lO
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
THE PASSING SHOW
KeeIy!s Just the Girl
For Chic Rose Marie
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

BY singing Julie in Shady Groves "Show Boat" Keely
Smith has moved into the leg which makes her the
quarry, to speak, of the drama coumnists.
charming quarry she turned out to be- not Unexpectedly
Of at luncheon yesterday free and
tonaist who didn't mind answering several dozen questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

indeed. She never gave a second
thought to that aspect of mo
Strings"
$50
She got into show business,
not merely unwittingly, but by
literally walking away from 1t.
Louis Prima, from whom S h e
recently was divorced, was play
ing in her native Norfolk when
she took the walk.
HE had a nervous singer"
she recalls, land decided to hold
additions while playing his date
there. Some of my friends tried
out. I wasn't interested. I liter
ally walked away while the au-
ditions we're going on. Louis
saw me and, he always liked
to tell the story, decided I was
the girl he wanted If ! could
sing. He persuaded me to try,
and that's the way it began"
How did their divorce in 1861
affect her career?
We'll, ] had never worked
with anyone else, and at first
I was jittery. I didn't know
what I could do, so for some
months I did nothing except
be a mother and a housekeep-
er for my two young daughters.
Then, I came back as a single,
singing of course, at the Rivi-
era in Las Vegas. A full house,
$50, was there to greet me.
After its greeting, / knew.
And, / was even surer later
when I sang to $4,000 in the
Hollywood Bowl. Now / know
I am professionally solid; so
many people have been so nice"
Miss Smiths name really is
Keely Smith, but by a process Of
elimination or selection. Grow
Ing up in Norfolk, she was
Dorothy Jacqueline Keely until
she acquired a stepfather named
When she and Prima
started work on her profession
al name. they put the two last
names together. Her mother
still calls her DOT"
y i
Miss Smith discovered the
problem as a minority
when she thought to revert,
on television, to the one-eighth
Of her that is Cherokee.
The American Broadcasting
Company, she, and some writ
ing types were working on the
Idea Of q rich Indian girl
character in a television series.
1t was to have q comedy tilt,
and everyone was thinking what
a great show it would be until
someone remembered that mi
nority groups were not proper
comedy material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

she has answered thousands of
times before.
For instance: Yes, she said.
she finds a musical interesting
after her years in night clubs
and on television. Yes, again,
she would like to do a Broad
way musical, now that she has
. had a taste Of what that's like.
Yes, she is part, one-eighth,
Cherokee Indian. No. she never
gave this native American frac-
ton Of her genetic background
much thought until recently
when she discovered what
problems, economic and social,
the Indians have as a minority
group.
On the subject Of doing a
musical, but not a Broadway
one, Miss Smith had an offer
of one recently. From the top
flight man in that field too,
Richard Rodgers himself. He
saw her on television, thought
she would be just the girl for
the Diahann Carroll role in the
London company of mo
Strings"
HE called me-" she says,
"and I couldn't have be e n
more flattered. But we agreed
that / couldn't afford it, liter
ally. With two children. / need
money, and / can make more
money doing clubs and televi-
sion."
Mr.. Rodgers, who hasn't al
ways had as much money as
he has now, understood. Keely
likes him very much for this
and the other usual reasons for
liking a great man in show
business.
Although she was born in
Norfolk and went to school
there, she had no objection to
the race aspect of the romance
In mo Strings" After all, the
Julie she is singing in SHOW
Boat" is a halfcaste, the whole
point of the character this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

opening program. o.. Moral
chap, Jim. The feature
attraction of the program will
be Bresson's "Pickpocket."
The Trans-Lux, which sticks
to the trade vernacular, will
have a sneak preview on Mon
day night; a musical which
was a great stage hit. =. Dealt
with the young, it did. so guess
away. The film will open
at the same house on June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films OF More Than Routine Merit
BILLY BUDD"-Peter UstinOv his own fine film version
Of Herman Meviles sea classic
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES" = Lee Remick and lack
Lennon IN dramatic bout with alcoholism.
GlANT-GeOrge Stevens pctOrialy impressive film Of Edna
Ferbers story Of Texas crude oil mlIiOnaires
THE MUSIC MAN"-LiveIy musical Americana with 76
trombones, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
THE UGLY AMERICAN'-MarIOn BrandO makes a dramatic
thing Of "1mage abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
CAPITOL HILL ''' 'a' Ave. Sc

E E;STsp2 = A pun L5 5EMs HOLY sTy
Plus sHocieERl run ACROSS THE
RIVER" 100, 3;40. $50 and 300;
oRidfNAL UNCUT vERBI0Ni BORIS
KARLOFF In "FRANKENBTEfN" and
BELLA LUuOsI IN "DRACULA."
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

buried in Cut Bank. In your
paper see that James White
Calf is living and lO3 years old.
| wonder if he is a son or bro
ther TO the White Calf who died.
Joe Show who operated a
COnOcO filling station, | wonder
II he is the son Of VIM. Show, Sr.,
who has a ranch on the reserva-
ton. My brother wrote to me
about those people.
Anyway | hope to make a trip
Browning for next years Indian
celebration. I wish / would have
known about Indian Days soon
er. ! would have been in Brown
ing.
Tell me. sir. could rent or
buy a cabin in or around Brown
ing2 | am retired and am sort
Of looking for a spot 10 cool my
heels. In case you would like TO
send me a few lines ! would ap-
preciate il very much.
It's been a long time since |
have left Montana
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Sometime later ! will send
S4.OO to subscribe for your pa
per, say about November. AS for
now / am sending you another
dollar for a few old newspapers,
I don't care how far back they
are.
! find your Glacier Reporter
most interesting. Again | thank
you for your cooperation.
Yours truly,
VIM. II. MenZ,
$40 l7th Ave, So.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Ranehers Urged To Report Completed
Approved Conservation Projects

Farmers who have completed
conservation projects approved
earlier this year under the 1868
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram were reminded today to
file their report of performance
for cost-share assistance.
Harold Nelson, chairman of
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation county COM
mittee, points out that the earlier
such reports on completed prac-
tices are filed, the sooner the
ACP payment can be made.
Mr.. Nelson said that if farm
er has received approval for a
practice which he later finds he
is unable to carry out, he should
report this to his county COM
mittee. This may permit the
committee to approve another
practice for him or for some
other farmer in the county.
ACP, Nelson explained, has
been authorized by Congress in
recognition of the fact that the
natural resources on individual
farms are vital not only to the
farmers and ranchers who op'
crate the land but also to the
health and well-being of each
citizen, both now and in the flu
ture. The cost-Share assistance
available under the program is
an evidence of the whole Ma
tion'S interest in helping insure
the wise use and adequate pro
lection of farmlandS throughout
the country.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Methodist Missionary
Visits Father Here

Sonic Pearson, daughter of
Harry Pearson who serves on
the Blackfeet Methodist Mission
staff, arrived last week to visit
with her father and tour the
Park.
Miss Pearson studied at the
University of Minnesota and re-
ceived her degree in American
studies. She has been spending
the past five weeks at Drew Uni
versity taking orientation studies
in the Japanese language. She
is on her way to Tokyo, Japan
via San Francisco. She will
study Japanese for two years
and then teach English in a
church related college. Miss
Pearson is a Methodist Mission
ary, commissioned June 23rd at
Greencastle, n. c.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Methodist Mission
Holds Annual Camp
On Big Badger

The second annual Methodist
Camp meeting was held last
week at the Swims Under School
house on Big Badger Creek.
Taking part in the event were
Rev. James Bell, Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Fiero and family, Har-
ry Pearson and summer work
erS, Lesley Norris, Vicki Curtis.
and David Hollingsworth. Nate
Brown, a work camper from last
summer also participated.
During the morning hours
Vacation Bible School was held
at the school house and in the
evening evangelistic services
we're conducted by Rev. Bell.
Mrs. Fiero and Mrs. Joseph
Turtle did the cooking and fur
nished the refreshments.
Although the nights were ra-
ther frigid, the weather was
ideal for camping out.
AS a result of the services, six
young people joined the church
on profession of faith. Paul and
Kelly Turtle and several other
children were baptized. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bearleggings joined
the church as did James Fiero
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clott OF
East Glacier contributed their
special talents on two evenings
Gene plays the electric guitar
and his wife accompanied him ir
singing). Both these young peo
pie made a great contribution
to the music. ministry.
1t is hoped that next year
other protestant groups will be
able to take part in what has
been up to this time. only q
Methodist undertaking.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Wilma Sharp and Merlin Har.
wood were married in Cut Bank
Wednesday, August 7. Merlin is
in the US. Army and will be
leaving for Korea shortly. He
still has 18 months to serve.
Most of the hay fields around
here are fair to excellent and
the stockmen are working hard
to put up hay for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Sharp
had a surprise visit on their an
niversary from Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Buck of Kalispell. Mrs.
Buck is a niece of Mrs. Sharp.
Some coyotes came toward the
boys on horseback on the range
Our highway is complete. Sure
is nice to have a good road.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Charley A. Hanson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Hanson, left by
bus Sunday for Butte to visit his
sister, Alma, a few days before
going TO Fort Ord, Calf. Charles
enlisted in the Army and after
receiving his six weeks training
will be sent TO another camp
where he will study heavy
equipment engineering. Charles
graduated from Browning High
School in 1862.