davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Sidney Woman
Returns from
Church Session

Mrs. Fred Iversen. a mem
Der of Pella Lutheran Church,
attended the National Trainers
Institute conducted by the De-
partment of Parish Education
of The American Lutheran
Church at st. Olaf College.
Northfield, Mimi, June 1923.
Approximately IT'S people from
25 states representing 18 of
the 19 districts in the ALC at
tended. Mrs. Iversen is a mem
Der of the team being trained
for the Rocky Mountain Dis
trict,
The 1868 leadership course
prepared by the Department
of Parish Education bears the
title, "That Men May Live in
ChrlSt-a Course on Why We
Teach" The course is prepared
for nursery, kindergarten, pri-
mary, Junior, Junior high-con-
flrmation, senior high adult
department teachers, church
school administrators, nursery
roll superintendent, and lead
erS IN the Junior Lutheran pro
gram of The American Luther
am Church. Mrs. Iversen was
trained to teach in the Junior
Lutheran and Nursery Roll De-
partment.
THAT Men May Live in
Christ" is also the theme fol-
Parish Education Month in The
American Lutheran Church. Il
is during this time, September
9th, that Southeast Montana
Conference will be offering the
1864 leadership course at Miles
City, Mont. Then the trainins
begun at the National Trainers
Institute in June will reach
the teachers in local congrega.
tons.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Hay Creek News

Rudie, Sonia Sondra, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Danielson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Dore and family had a picnic at
the Fairview Park on Sunday.
Sonia Rude celebrated her
18th birthday last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry
were dinner guests at the VIM.
Rennie home on July 4th.
Judy Seliger began working
at the Eagle Cafe in Sidney last
week.
Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne and
Craig were callers at the VIM.
Rennie home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family were July 4th sup
per guests at the w. T. Hen
derSon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
Mrs. Deva Allen, Nels Hoganes
Mr.. and Mrs. HonStad and Chris
Johnson were among those who
attended the July 4th picnic al
the home of Mrs. Adga Foss in
Sidney.
Mrs. Helga SwenSon visited
with her son, Stanley and fam
lily all day Sunday and they
took her back to her home in
Sidney in the evening.
MIR and Mrs. Bob Brenna-
men from Greenville, Tenn.
visited at the home of Stanley
SwenSon Saturday evening
Mrs. Brennamen and Mrs
SwenSon are former school,
classmates.
Merrill Swenson started work
ing at the Hank Levno home
on Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Gerald Raaum's Host
4th of July Guests

On the 4th of July Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Raaum and Dale of
Alkabo, N. Oak, Mrs. Glen AL
bertson of Seward, Alaska; Mrs.
Don Langsdon, Riverside, Cal
lfornia; MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Golnsky and family, Crosby,
N. Oak; Mrs. Oscar Selle, Son
va and Bethany; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Raaum and Doug
las of Grenora, N. OAK, visited
at the Gerald Raaum home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
81 Turn Out for Sidney
'38 Class Reunion

Members of the Sidney High
School Class of 1888 marked
their 25th anniversary with a
class reunion, which opened
with a banquet for 81 husbands
and wives at the ElkS Home
here Saturday evening. Joe
Halvorsen served as general
chairman for the reunion, and
Eunice Ullman Sanford con-
tacted classmates by letter and
had charge of registration.
Robert Petersen, as Master
of Ceremonies, welcomed the
guests and j. Harry Johnson,
Co-chairman, for the program,
read excerpts from the Class
Yearbook.
Miss 10 Rogers, a teacher,
also spoke briefly and each
class member introduced hus-
band or wife, and gave a short
biography of events since grad
uation. Arrangements and dec
orations for the banquet were
by a committee of Vivian Will
SON Larsen, Marian Adams Das-
niger, Winnie Jones McGraw
and Lila Miller. Prizes were
presented by Lyle Petersen, to
Richard McC ullough, San An
tonic, Texas, for coming the
farthest; Alberta Mccullough
Simard, for first to marry;
Helen Anderson Fiene, Renton,
Wn., for most recently married;
Fat Rounce Edl, for largest
family; j. Harry johnson, for
youngest child; and to Gladys
Roth Angermeier, Great Falls,
for first grandchild.
A long distance phone call
was received from Berta Coop
er Petersen of Lodi, Calf, and
a group picture was taken.
On Sunday afternoon, a
crowd of about $50 classmates
and families, picnicked in City
Park. Arrangements for the
picnic were handled by a COM
mittee of Phyllis Barber Peter
sen, Azalea Provost Butka and
Alberta Simard, assisted by
Clifford Hennen, Walter Jen-
sen Toe K1aSna. Ed Larson and
Archie Strand.
John Sasek of Helena, a for
mer teacher, visited brief
ly with the group and Chris
Hansen conducted the class
mates ON a tour of Sidney
Schools.
A brochure describing the
reunion is being prepared by
a committee made up of Vera
Reynolds Henderson, Marian
Dasinger, Myrtle Christensen
Sorensen, Alberta Simard and
others.
Others attending included
Corrine Amundson Krabben-
hoft, Moorhead, Mimi; Aria
Potter Quick, S~tronSburg, Neb.;
Arlene Small Zimmerman
Portland, Ore; Peggy Huntley
Shutes, Colorado Springs,
Colo; Jim Murphy, Beloit, Wis
Ruth AhlquiSt DeGroot, AbSar-
okee; DR.. Don Bundy, Miles
City; June Swigart Moran of
Columbus; Elsie Rud Skinner
of Hall; and Olive Kruger
Quinnell of Skaar Rte, Sidney.
Nine classmates have passed
away since graduation. They
are Robert Wheeler, VIM. S.
Hart, Richard Bergh, Merle
Mccoy ,Vernal Berreth, Bob
Hart, Gordon Berven, Gene
Swigart and Bessie Ortschied.
The first six names died III
the service of their country.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10
Careys Host Guests

Hurry Careys had for their
over night guests Monday, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith and three
children of Helena. The Smiths
were ON a vacation trip to Can
fada and the Black Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Benefit Slated
For Shoe Fund

The Ladies Of Charity,
Archdiocese Of Washington,
win hold their annual Shoe
Fund benefit Wednesday at
$50 pm. at the Nativity
Parish Han, 600S Georgia
avenue NV.
Mrs. Pinyon L. Cornish,
president Of the organization,
said that hundreds Of par
entS already have appealed to
the Ladies Of Charity for
shoes for their children. The
group Is pledged to help the
poor Of all races and creeds.
Mrs. Francis ]. ODonnell
Is chairman Of the benefit
which will include cards and
other entertainment.
Contributions to the Shoe
Fund may be sent to Mrs.
Clara K. Lapp, Apartment A
COS at 1886 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Kefouver Widow Resistinq
Pleas to Run for Senate

the rising young Chatta-
nooga lawyer.
Since 1854 all Of her spare
time has gone into Develop
ing q Washington studio.
Working with q partner,
Mrs. ByrG Farioletti, another
Tennessean. she has at
tracted about 100 students
and is making plans for one
woman shows in Santa Fe,
N. M; Midland. Tex, and
Scottsdale and Sedona, Ariz.
Enjoys People
As she discusses painting,
Mrs. Kefauver's hazel eyes
show the twinkle that made
politicians love her. She pre-
fers doing portraits because
I thoroughly enjoy people"
and hopes that an increased
portrait business viii help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

ial favorite. has been
brought back from Senator
kefauver's Capitol office.
DANES unfinished pencil
sketch Of her father rests on
the living room table.
Nancy Kefauver may be
saying goodbye to politics
but she has some advice for
political wives:
Il look back on our cam
paigning as exciting, but
physically exhausting. The
big problem is trying to live
IN two places. I was always
flying home to keep in touch
with a growing family. I
never considered myself a
politician but called myself
a family backdrop.' I think
that's the essential quality
IN a political wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
By VERA r. CHASER
women's News Services

Nancy Kefauver, attractive
widow Of Sen. Estes Ke-
fauver. and q veteran cam
paiener, says she Is through
with politics.
Il have absolutely no in
tention Of running for any
thing" she declared In the
first interview granted since
her husbands death, thus
answering the question up
permost In the minds Of ad-
mirers who have been urg-
ing her to run in 1864 for
his unexpired term.
II plan to expand my art
studio and spend more time
with my children" Mrs. Ke-
fauver saiG.
For Is years she helped the
tall. homespun Tennessee
Democrat win five House
and three Senate terms, plus
more primaries than any
candidate in history in two
phenomenal tries for the
Presidency. Politicians used to
look at the friendly, viva
cious redhead and say:
"The best thing about
Estes is Nancy"
Letters Pour In
More than 10000 letters
and kilograms have flooded
the Kefauver residence In
Washington's fashion
able Spring Valley section
since the Senator's heart at
tack and unexpected death
last month.
Many Of them contain
pleas to keep the Kefauver
name alive in Tennessee pol
itics and remind her that the
widow Of an office holder
has q head start with the
voters. (Six Of the Is women
now In Congress arrived
there by the widows route.)
Until next years election
Herbert Walters holds an In
term appointment to the
Senate seat but he Is not
expected to make the race.
And now neither is youth
full, spirited Nancy Kefauver.
Surrounded by paintings in
her comfortable living room,
Mrs. Kefauver explained her
decision:
Il was interested In help
ing my husband, but I'm not
interested in politics. A WI
dow should be equipped for
politics. I'm not q political
science major or lawyer. My
interest Is In art"
Mrs. Kefauver describes her
self as o modern impression
list and has been working ut
painting since the sos. As
Miss Nancy Patterson Pieott
Of Glasgow, Scotland, she
studied In Paris, then In Lon
don, painting there for q
year until her marriage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

with the children's school
expenses.
Until the end Of the year
she will continue to receive
a Senatorial salary based on
the annual rate Of $22,50O.
Afterwards. the Government
pension Of $500 per month
win have to be supplemented
by her own earnings, she has
told friends, If she is to sup
port three college-age young
sters.
Gall. IL and Diane, is at
tend private schools In
Washington. David Estes, II,
is ct prep school In Tennes-
see and Lynda, 81, q Univer-
sity Of North Carolina grad
uate. will soon report for
work with q New York archi-
tectural firm.
Calls palette-knife por-
trait Of q clown, q Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Meeting

The Altrusa Club Of WASH
ington win hold a dinner
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Executives din
ing room at Woodward & Lo-
throp's F street store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
THE KALORAMA TRIANGLE
Continued

for by present urban renewal plans, will speed
the upgrading process.
I'VE don't want to put il back exactly the
way 1t was" explains Frederick p Mascioli,
president of the Kalorama Triangle Restora-
tion Society. I'VE are making 1t even better in
terms Of modern living"
former foreign service officer, Albert
Vail Morris, and his wife were pioneer re-
st0rers, deciding in 1854 that the convenience
of the area and the soundness Ofthe structures
made the restoration of the Triangle almost in
evitable I'VE love being within walking dis
lance of good restaurants and shops" Mrs.
Morris says, land it is marvellous to taxi easily
to the theater." Carpenters who worked on the
Morris house reported with awe that nails
broke when they tried to hammer them into
the thick, old beams.
The Kalorama Triangle Restoration SOci-
ETY. points out that the Triangle is the fourth
others, chronOlogically, are Georgetown, Capt.
tol Hill and FOggy Bottom.
A portrait painter, Luis Crespo, was an
early arrival in the regeneration of the Tri-
angle. THE biggest change" says Mr. Crespo,
has occurred since 1855 when young couples
with young children started moving in"
Among the young arrivals are Robert Mala-
koff, a Labor Department economist, with his
wife and three small children. According to
Mrs. Malakoff, the best indication of the in
crease in the youthful population is the wait
ing list for the cooperative nursery school at
KalOrama Park Playground. The list gets
longer every year.
One young husband, who used to live in the
Maryland suburbs, says he spends total of 40
Evening star., 1963-02-03
scandinavian Festival
Plans Are Announced

from the 18th century-a n d
presented as they would have
been in that period-to the
space age. Helsinki favors Jean
Sibelius and other modern Fin
nish composers.
Guest stars from abroad in
1868 include Igor Stravinsky,
Sir John Barbirolli, Eugene
Ormandy and numerous So
loists such as Michael Rabin,
violinist; Phyllis Curtin, So
prano, and Vera zorina, as a
narrator.
Mr.. Stravinsky will conduct
the Bergen Symphony Orches-
ira and the Stockholm Phil
harmonic, and his opera, THE
Rake's Progress" directed by
Ingmar Bergman, will be staged
by the Swedish Royal Opera.
Sir John will lead the Halle
Orchestra in Bergen, Stock
holm and Helsinki, and Mr..
Ormandy will conduct the
Danish Radio Symphony Or
chestra in Copenhagen's Tivoli.
Detailed information and an
illustrated folder are available
from the Scandinavian Travel
Commission, Box 260, New York
II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Arubu Gears
For Fun Time

ARUBA, Netherlands West
Indies.-Carnival is coming and
the steel bands are tuning up
If that's the phrase for it.
The week end of February
1924 will see parades in Oran-
jestad and San Nicolas. CO.'S
tune parties in homes and
clubs, and the selection of the
Carnival Queen and her court
in ceremonies at Queen Will
helmina Stadium.
Special events also are
planned for American tourists
staying at the Aruba Caribbean
Hotel-Casino.
Besides steel bands, one is
likely to hear Aruban "tumba'
music, Mexican "mariachi'
groups, the tinkly sounds oi
old-fashioned Italian barre
organs, calypso songs, and ever
American jazz.
Local clubs welcome tourists
to their Carnival parties. The
Aruba Tourist Bureau in Oran-
jestad can furnish visitors with
a schedule Of events.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

A list of 78 escorted tours
ranging from Italy to Killar-
ney in itinerary and from
Grand and Royal to Banner
and Priceless in designation
has been announced by Ameri-
can Express for March through
October.
Trans Atlantic transporta-
ton is optional. Tour members
may go by Pan American jet
or by steamer.
For those who desire de luxe
travel, there are 27 Grand
Tours, ranging from 38 to 40
days, which visit nine coun-
tries plus the French and Ital-
ian Rivieras.
The Scandinavian countries,
the British Isles, Ireland, Hol-
land. Belgium, Germany, Swift
zerland and France are in
cluded in the itinerary of eight
Royal Tours. Varying from IS
to 43 days, these excursions
visit Is cities with Cork acting
as the European gateway anc
Paris the final tour stop.
Twenty-eight Banner Tours
ranging from 81 to 80 days
move through the southern anC
C entral parts of Western
Europe visiting Naples. Rome
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Preliminary information for
the 1868 Scandinavian Festival,
the four nation festival of mu-
sic, drama and dance presented
each May and June in Den
mark, Finland, Norway and
Sweden. has been announced
by the Scandinavian Travel
Commission.
The festival consists Of four
co-ordinated events: The Royal
Danish Ballet and Music Fes-
tival, in Copenhagen, May Is
81; the Bergen international
Festival, in Bergen, Norway,
May 24-June 8; the Stockholm
Festival, in Sweden, May 28-
June 10, and the Sibelius Fes-
tival in Helsinki, June 5-l3.
Once again, the best of
Scandinavia's talents will be
teamed with other information
ally famous performers.
The Royal Danish Ballet is
the main attraction in Copen-
hagen. Bergen puts loving en-
phasis on the music of her
native son. Edward Grieg, and
on colorful folklore that in
spired much of his work.
Stockholm features its Royal
Opera in programs that range
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Hotel and Country Club - an
experiment as bold as your own
dice on the crap table.
It's Tudor styling as foreign
to The Strips spangled archi-
lecture as a bloomer girl at
the Lido, the $l2 million
Tallyho opens formally next
month as the only luxury hotel
in Nevada without a gambling
casino.
In a pre- opening visit, ]
couldn't even find a dart game.
Grazing Of the Best
Here is a land where anything
can happen. The exploring
SpaniardS meant 1t to mean
1.-THE Meadows" Five years too
late, the Mormons found out
that the lead" they couldn't
melt down for bullets was ac-
tually silver.
That the Tallyho happened
stems from the belief of New
York industrialist financier
Edwin S. Lowe that the visitor
may want to gamble but doesn't
want to live with 1t.
He's getting the quizzical eye
from the industry, but it is
pretty obvious that Mr.. Lowe
has looked over the ledgers.
The Las Vegas resort area
hosted almost IL million visitors
last year and they left some
$400 million, including over
$120 million in gross gambling
revenue. There is every effort
in Las Vegas to blend the
gambling image with delight
fully obvious advantages of
climate, outdoor life and scenic
spendors. And rightfully so.
In three short years, with its
new Convention Center, La
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Travel Agents
ScoreComp|ex
Airline Fares

The top level of the Ameri-
can Society of Travel Agents
(ASTA) was in town last week,
hot enough about complex air.
line fare structures to warm up
Washington weather.
Myriad promotional fares are
becoming 80 complex they're
causing public confusion and
anger" Irving Frankel, ASTA
secretary. of Atlanta, Ca,
charged.
The ASIA view was aired at
a reception for Society Presi-
dent Milton Marks of Dayton,
and Ray Herring of New York,
executive secretary.
An airline spokesman coun-
tered the ASIA charge, saying
the agents ask for promotional
fares for their customers to Of
fer more economical travel.
George E. Keck, executive
vice president of United Air
Lines, also in Washington last
week, deplored the growing
number of airline fare offerings,
but said, There are proper
places for such fares, such as
the family travel plan" United
is boosting a "one-class" jet
fare, which it will inaugurate
on some flights in March if the
Civil Aeronautics Board ap-
proves.
Mr.. Frankel cited a number
of examples to bolster his
charge of complexity in air
fares, emphasizing that there
are more than 100 different
round-trip fares between Bos-
ton and Miami and that:
Continental Air Lines has
"first-class. economy first-class,
tourist class and economy tour
ist class.
On another airline. a passen-
ger can fly between Atlanta
and Miami nonstop at a coach
fare 35 per cent below first
class, but if he wants to go first
class he must take a flight that
stops at Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
Tempo Just Can't Wait
To Be Sacked by Piracy

FLORIDA-Tampa, the only
city on the continent that
ever welcomed a pirate raid, is
getting ready for the widely
announced arrival of the buc-
cancer laden Jose Gasparilla at
noon, February IL.
The fun loving. frolicking
pirates will hold the city in
bondage for a week of gaiety
and no victim" ever had it
so good. Mayor Julian Lane
likely will turn over the keys
of the city and raise the skull
and crossbones over City Hall
Another highlight of the
weeks activity will be Febru-
airy ID, annual Pirate Fiesta Day
in Tampa's Latin Quarter, Ybor
City.
VIRGINIA-The first Inter-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
RoiI
Tour Planned
Railroad buffs win have their

Railroad bluffs will have their
day winter or no.
The National Capitol Histori-
cal Museum of Transporta-
ton, Inc, is offering a three
day week end in Chicago via a
Baltimore g. Ohio Budd Super
liner train February 1924.
The package includes two
nights at the Morrison Hotel.
The tour price of $49.75 is
based on two to a room. The
train leaves Riverdale, Md, at
7:25 am, Friday and Silver
Spring at 7:40 am, to return
at $50 pm, and 1905 pm,
Sunday, February "a.
Information may be obtained
from the Museum, P. o. Box
504, West Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

national Antarctic Exhibition
has started a month-long in
troductory run at the Mariners
Museum. Newport News. In
cluded are displays from the
United States and foreign
scientific expeditions to the
Deep Freeze.
CALIFORNIA - There are
about rs more days left for
whale-counting. The trek Of
the California Gray whales,
migrating from the frozen
north to warmer Baja Cali
fornia. lasts through this
month. Just ask for the Moby
Dick Parade around Cabrillo
National Monument atop Point
Lomas near San Diego.
MARYLAND - Always a
drawing card, Maryland's his
toric Statehouse in Annapolis
recently had its 100,00Oth Wis
itor for the year, Japanese Tel
evision Producer Michinosa
Kuze. He is on a tour filming
scenes on life in America for
Nippon TV Network.
-
NORTH CAROLINA-Char-
lotte will host the annua,
Southeastern Flower and Gar
den Show at the Coliseum Feb.
ruary 1924.
HAWAH.-The Cherry Bios
som Festival. with JapanesI
classic theater, fireworks shows
tea ceremonies, and other Jap
anese cultural exhibits will b,
held March 2 to April IA IL
Honolulu. A Cherry Blossom
Queen Contest and Corona
ton Ball are among the high
lights.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Students to Meet
In WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. - Almost
100 hundred outstanding high
school students from through
out the free world will meet
here this month for the sixth
annual Student Burgesses.
The four-day conference for
discussion and exchange Of
ideas on the roles of youth in
the leadership of tomorrow will
be held February 1920, spon-
sored by Colonial Williams
burg.
Delegates will hear addresses
by prominent figures in world
affairs, Government, education
and other fields.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Let Chips Fall Anywhere,
But Not in New a||yho!

new motel and hotel rooms this
year.
The Undisturbed
The current trend of the
boom might be attributed to
that Of an atomic explosion
in the test site 100 miles north
of Las Vegas several years ago.
A national magazine reported
the giant mushroom and shock
wave didn't phase the gamblers
as the dice continued to roll
without interruption in the Las
Vegas casinos"
Figuring the moneys handy
but the image isn't quite what
they had in mind, community
and business leaders formed
the Southern Nevada Industrial
Foundation to say 1t isn't all
true what they say about Las
Vegas.
Gambling is like a drink on
the house. You don't have to
take 1t.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Tour Choice S Ranging
From RoyuI to Priceless

Florence, Siena, Perugia, AS
sisi, Venice, Genoa, Nice, Paris,
Montreux, Berne, Lucerne,
Mannheim, Cologne, Brussels
Amsterdam and London.
Rounding out this array OF
American Express tours are Is
Priceless excursions, VIII C h
travel to II countrieus includ-
ing the Continents three
smallest - Luxembourg, LEIGH
tenstein and Monaco. England
France. Holland, Belgium. Aus
tria and Italy are also covered
by these junkets which vary
from "a to 26 days.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Read about these magnificent
tour bargains that all give you
the best possible value for your
travel dollar. Study other tour
offers, and see if any can match
the sheer value for money of a
BOAC val-U-TouT. Then clip the
coupon for complete details of
these amazing travel bargains,
and see your Travel Agent soon.
The Premiere vaI.U-Tour: IS
days for $7o9 from Washington.
This tour takes you to England,
Belgium, Germany, Austria,
Switzerland and France.
The StarIet vaI-U.Tour: IL days
for $500 from Washington. On
this tour, you'll visit England,
Belgium, Luxembourg, Ger
many. Switzerland, Liechten-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fair Science Center
Becomes Permanent

SEATTLE, Wash.-One of
the highlight exhibits of the
Worlds Fair, the Pacific
Science Center, is now open
permanently.
AS the United States Science
Exhibit during the 1862 Fair,
the $40 million center attracted
more than SIS million persons
in six months.
After the fair, operation OF
the center was turned over to
the non-profit Pacific Science
Center Foundation.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
New Amexco Office

Reasoning that business
travel will grow tremendously
in the next few years." Ameri-
can Express has opened a new
office in the new Time-Life
Building in Paris. So
1t is the international travel
and financial Organizations
fifth office in Paris and its
eighth in France.