davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

/ 12-ft. John Deere rod weeder
l Miller Rod weeder attachment
l Weed SpraYer with tank and motor. 81
Twill fit jeep or pickup
/ loft John Deere Grain Binder
l Melrose Hoe = 1858 INC 2 row Corn Culivator
/ 34-ft MaYrath grain auger with motor and clutch, 1858
l l3-ft. Graham-Hoeme pillow with high lift cylinder. 1858
l l3-ft. Graham-Hoeme pillow with low lift hYdraulicl
l John Deere Wagon, on rubber with box
z = INC Wagons, on rubber Hay Racks, l8-tt. and 24-tt.
IT, A row John Deere Corn Planter with checking WIRE 1855
l : Allis Chalmers Forage Harvester
/ 6 Section John Deere Rotary Hoe 1855
l = Western Wheat Roller
2 l2-ft. INC Tandem Discs l l8-ft. Single Disc
l I2-ft. John Deere Tandem disc on rubber, hYd. lift, 1860
l John Deere Hammer Mill = power take off : 1859
l = Fertilizer Spreader Bob Sledss wide tread
/ 4 Wheel Trailer with 225 bu. box
l Jaeger Wafer Pump with MOTOR : new
S : 500 gallon fuel tanks 2 800 gallon fuel tanks
l John Deere ia hp. stationary engine
/ John Deere 3 hp. stationary engine
l BIS ! hip. Engine l = BIS s hip. Engine
l : Gas 500 Chick Brooder Stove
Hudson Hog Feeders Platform Scale
Elec. Daisy Hog Waterer Hog OiIer
Dual Sheets with tires for VS. or WD-9 Tractors
Tractor Chains IL X 38
Truck Chains, Dual and Single 8:25 x 20
Marquette AcetYlene Welder Forge
ForneY Arc Welder : $50 Amp. Anvil
Air Compressor with motor Gas Pumps
/ hip. 80 volt Elec. motor Bench Vises
Electric Motors 3-Elecfric Drills
Sickle Grinder Dehorning Clippers
Electric Grinder Sickle Sectioner
Lincoln Air Grease Gun with hose and nozzles
A rs lb. Grease Guns Tap and Die Set
/ ton Chain Hoist IRON channel, angle. rod, cast
HYd. Hoist for Wagon Tank Heaters
Barrels Battery Charger, 6 or IL volt
Jacks Electric Saw Garden Planter
Power Lawn Mower Garden Cultivator Water Softener
Household Goods
AND MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TOO MENTION
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Richard Reilly At
Training Seminar

Richard Reilly, 113 9th Ave.
NV, division manager for the
Montana agency of The Pru-
Dental Insurance Co., attended
a March training seminar at
the Sheraton-Palace Hotel in
San Francisco.
Highlighting the special SEM
mar, March 14-15, will be in
structions in recruiting and de-
veloping career agents and adj
vanced supervision techniques.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

l. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily but only entry per person at
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Central Standard Service
set OF five 560x15 white wall tires
S25 for all five lots of miles and
lots OF value at CENTRAL STAN
DARD the place to do business in
Sidney open Gam to midnite everv
day born in dayton ohio
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

l Case 900 Diesel Tractor, with cab. 1860
/ W.D.9 IH.C. Diesel TRACTOR 1854
2 : Inc. Model NJ Tractors
! Int. K.B-5 Truck. Blk Diamond 240 motor.
Box and Hoist. 1949
l Chew. Truck, with box and hoist, 1850
l Chev. Truck with box, 1850
l Ford - ton Pickup, 1850
l Chew. Sedan, So / WHY'S Jeep, ST
1 = lift. John Deere Press Drill with fert. att,
roller bearing double disc, 1853
l lift. John Deere Press Drill with fert. ait, 1854
l lift. John Deere Press Drill
l : l6-ft. John Deere Flex Tller
l = A bottom John Deere Plow
l Pony Drill for a bottom plow
l Johnson Stacker with Hay basket. Manure fork ans
Grapple fork
2 No. 5 John Deere Mowers
l Case Dump Rake ! INC Dump Rake
2 : 12-ft. John Deere center drive Rod Weeders, SO & g.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Who's Who In RichIand County
YOU CAN WIN $3.50 THIS WEEK
II You Correctly Identify who's Who" And Find All Clues to Identity

II A Clues sw will T@ only in ads % aMe merchants LISTED btsM here nay be one to five or eve no clues
We're tyg to ouwt ymS read carefully!
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
LIVESTOCK

= LIVESTOCK =
5 = Yorkshire Brood Sows Turkeys
l Yorkshire Boar SO Hens = 1-Yr.oId
2 = Saddle Mares 7 yrs. old
l Saddle Gelding / Mare. 6-Yrs. old
l Mare, 4-Yrs. old 2 Mares, 2-Yrs. old
z = YearIings g. Colts
= CATTLE -
l = 8 Yr. old Mich Cow = freshen in May
l : 3 Yr. old Mich Cow milking
l 8 Yr. old Mich Cow = milking
II Young Range Cows is : 2-Yr. old Heifers TO calve
26 Yearling Steers 80 Yearling Heifers
AuctiOneer'S Note
This will be one of the larger and better sales to be
held in Eastern Montana this season. The machinery and
equipment are in very good condition
The livestock are large, good quality Hereford cattle,
with a few Angus Hereford Cross breds. The range cows
will be near calving or have baby calves ar side.
The Yearlnngs are dehorned and right TO go on grass or
feed lot. All females are bangs vaccinated.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Tuesday, March rs, 1868

SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT $3.50 A. M.
Lunch all Noon Free Coffee All Day Bring Your Own Cups
I will sell the following machinery tools and livestock at my farm located:
80 miles East of Wolf Point CMle highway on township Rivrider road: rs miles
Vest OF bertonSddn highway on Township Riverider road. Then 2 miles south
and / mile vest
l3 miles East of Rchey on highway TO- miles north, 2 miles west / mile north.
2 nile west
ROADS AND CORNERS WILL ALL BE WELL MARKED
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

Male bunnies, suitably attired,
will be at the Jewish Community
Center on Saturday evening, April
20 from $3.50 p. m. to a. m. These
bunnies will serve as entertainers
and walters at a Center Social,
"The Playgirls Club" which will
open and close on the same night.
The social committee, under the
craftsmanship of Norman Arnold, is
coordlnating arrangements for an
evening of merriment for Center
members.
THE AUDITORIUM of the Cen
ter will be transformed into
nightclub, replete with soft lights,
key decor and dance floor;
where patrons will dance to the
music of Debs Valentines orches-
ira. Refreshments will be erveo
by the Dummies during the evening,
with the additional assistance OF
MesSrs.: Jerry Wisotsky, William
Halpern, Ben Feiler, She'll Gaylor,
Nat Rafsky and Joseph Wynn, and
Mrs. Harold Shapiro.
A floor show, with a cast of 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
HoIIvwood Sfurs To Enferfdin
At Huddssah Donor Dance

Three personalities from Holly
wood, Luciano Sodani, coloratura
soprano; ]. K. Roschko, comic and
master of ceremonies, and Allan
Grier, well-known in local theatri-
cal circles and now making his
mark on the West Coast, will en-
tertain at "Springtime Fiesta"
annual donor dinner dance of the
Phoenix chapter of Hadassah Sun
day evening, May 5, in the Thun-
derbird Room of Hotel Westward
Ho.
Dinner is at GAS pm, follow
ing a champagne hour at 6.
Mrs. Lee Marcus, chapter Ha-
dassah Medical Organization chair
man, is assisted by Mines. Norman
Gould, Sidney Green, Harry Bard,
Ann Chamberlain, Henry Cooper,
Barry Burton, Anne Brodfield, and
Albert Speaker. Mrs. Meyer Mar
kovitz is chairman of the cham
pagne hour.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

The appointment of STAN
ley c.. Silber as executive
director of the Jewish Social
Service agency of Phoenix
was announced by Jarril F.
Kaplan, president of the
agency, on April II.
Silber brings to Arizona
professional experience in
casework, administration and COM
munity organization gained during
the past sixteen years.
FOR THE LAST two years, he
has worked in Hawaii and is pres
emily director of casework for a
private agency in Honolulu.
Silber, 40, is married and the
father of two children, Suzanne,
IL, and Robert, 8. His wife, Char
Iotte, is a trained social worker
in the field of marital counseling
and parent-child relationships.
He was educated at the School
of Applied Social Sciences, West
ern reserve University, Cleveland,
Ohio; the Training Bureau for Jew
ish Communal Service of New York
and the New York School of Social
Work at Columbia University.
SiIber will begin his duties in
Phoenix June 1St.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
'PIoygirIs' Club Social
Is Scheduled At Center

Center members, has been rehears-
ing for several weeks. The show
is under the direction of Mrs. Sid
ney Stein, Mrs. Phil Barer is the
choreographer, Mrs. Meyer Orli-
koff, musical director and Mrs.
Stanley Rubine, makeup. Featured
roles win be played by Norman Ar
mold, Mrs. Marvin "Tootsie" Mill
er, Mrs. Phillip Kantor and Mrs.
Sidney Stein.
The terpsichorean talented bum
MES are: Messrs. Don Fam, Jack
Grodzinsky, Ted Barkin, William
Levinson, Leonard KaliSh, Morton
Rosenberg, Sidney Stein, M IKE
Haskes, and Paul WeinZer. Their
female counterpartS are:
MESDAMES Don Fam, Leonard
KaliSh, Samuel Mason, Morton
Rosenberg, Marvin Levy and Mad
cline Rose.
The Key to the Playgirls Club is
a Center membership card plus 81.
It is suggested that cocktail clothes
be worn and that members call the
Center, 264-6151 to insure reserva-
tionS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Taxes Subject
Of Panel Here

p. m. The subject: "Can We Ef-
feet Equitable Taxation In Ari-
zona?" The moderator for the eve
ming will be Harold Schnurer.
Goddard was the 1862 Democrat
ic gubernatoria1 candidate, and is
a Tucson attorney.
Frantz is a representative to the
Arizona State Legislature from the
29th Legislative District.
Farrell is member of the Mar
icopa County Democratic Central
Committee. He is a graduate of
the University of Notre Dame, re-
ceived his MA. in Social Science
at Cornell and did two years of
graduate study at the Arizona
State University. He is teacher
of political science at Phoenix
Union High School.
Professor Deane is in the eco
nomics department at Arizona
State University.
The town meeting is presented
as an open discussion with QueS-
tions directed by the moderator to
the speakers. A question and ans
wer period follows. The meeting
is open to the public.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Mexican Art
PreYieW Set

Monday evening, April
%, a special preview recep-
ton for Jewish Community
C en- ter board members,
sponsors and h onore d
guests, marks the opening of
a Today exhibition. of a
group of original paintings
and drawings by 25 out
standing Mexican artists.
The paintings have been gath
cred from the Phoenix Art Mu-
scum, Arizona State University
and from private collections in the
area. Paintings are on loan from:
DR.. and Mrs. Francisco Gaona,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Horwitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schnurer, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Harrison Levy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orme Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson Hartwell, and DR.. Howard
lessen.
ON WEDNESDAY evening, April
"a, 8:15 p. M, DR.. Francisco Ca
ona, who recently lectured on Mex
lean Art at the Phoenix Art Mu-
scum, will illustrate the exhibit
with his slides.
The art committee includes
Mrs. Lee Ehrlich, Mrs. Y a e
Simons, Mrs. Jack Brown, M s.
Harry A. Levine, Mrs. I. Harrison
Levy, and Alexander Kower.
THE EXHIBITION is open to the
PUBIC without charge srarrng
April %.
The hours are: Monday through
Thursday, IA p. M, 7:30-10 p. m.
Friday, IA p. m. Saturday, 7:3O
p. MILO p. m. Sunday, 2-5 p. m,
7:30-10 D. m.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
JTA News
Briefs

GENEVA-The World ASSocla-
ton of Jewish Students appealed
to the United Nations Commission
on Human Rights to intervene for
release of the Jews arrested in the
Soviet Union for baking matzohs
for Passover.
AMSTERDAM - The famous
Dutch Erasmus Prize for 1863 was
awarded here to Martin Buber, the
world-famouS Jewish philosopher.
The prize is granted annually for
special contributions to European
culture.
PARIS The Paris Municipal
Council announced it would name
one of it's principal high schools
for girls in memory of Anne
Frank. The Technical Municipal
School, one of the largest in Paris,
will be named for the Jewish girl
whose diary of her martyrdom by
the Nazis became a world classic.
The school provides both a classic
education and training for trades.
NEW YORK-Mayor Robert F.
Wagner announced Herbert ].
Lehman Day in New York in hon
or of the Jewish leaders, 85th
birthday. A group of 300 close
friends celebrated Sen. Lehman's
birthday at a gathering at the
Plaza Hotel here.
WASHINGTON - The White
House made known the appoint
ment of Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn,
national director of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation, to the
23-member Peace Corps Advisory
Council. The vacancy he will fill,
it Is believed, is that created by
the death of Mrs. Eleanor RooSe-
welt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

trict, is being honored for
his long service to the Jew
ish community and to the
Zionist cause.
All proceeds will be used
for scholarships to Kfar Sill
yer Agricultural Training
School in Israel. This school
was named for Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver of Cleveland.
General chairman is Ben
Borden, vice president of
the Phoenix Brandeis Dist
rict. Members of the COM
mitotee in formation are Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Feiler,
Morris Meckler, Arnol d
Abelson, Cecil Newmark,
Charles Glance, Irving J.
Abrams, Joseph Shore, Lou
is Berg, Abe K. Simons, Rab-
bi Albert Plotkin, Joseph
H. Cohen, Harry Hornstein
and Harry Breverman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

day promised by Israel when 1t
floated it's independence Issue of
Israel Bonds II years ago.
Taxman hailed 1sraePs redemp-
ton feat as a significant achieve
ment for the young nation and as
a harbinger of still greater achieve
ments for the future. cit proves
decisively that Israel intends to
honor all her past obligations, he
declared, "at the same time as she
steps up the pace of future devel-
opment."
SINCE THE inception of the Is
rael Bond program in 1851, more
than a million Americans h a v e
bought over $500 million worth OF
Israel Bonds. These purchases
have helped finance economic en-
terprises undertaken by Israel.
With this expanded economic
structure, Israel has been able to
absorb over a million immigrants
in the past ten years, and expects
to assimilate a like number in the
next decade.
A NOTABLE feature of the Is
rael Bond program is that most OF
the funds invested by Americans
remain in the United States to pay
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Beth FL To
Break Ground
For Complex

nd-breaking ceremonies for
Beth Ell Congregations n ew
school-synagogue complex at Myr-
tie and 18th Avenues, will take
place on Sunday, May 19, at 2
pm. The first phase will consist
of a 2-story classroom building.
Chairman of the committee on
arrangements is Yale SimonS. He
is assisted by president Norman
Fuchs, Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer,
Cantor Harold Green, Zachary
Merrin, Jerry Smith, Norman
Mendelsohn, Harry Smith, Isadore
Oseran, Roger Sherer, Sam Fine
berg, Cecil Newmark, Joe Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kosowsky,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wineberg, and
Mrs. Morris Meckler.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

for industrial equipment required
by Israel. For example, in the
first six months of 1862, Israeps
exports to the United States totaled
SIG, $40 900 while u. S. exports to
Israel came to $50, 1884, 900.
Taxman had words of praise for
the support given the Israel Bond
drive by the Phoenix community
in the past, but called on a re-
doubled effort for the future. "Now
that Israel has kept faith w h
u.s." he stated, "it is our solemn
duty to complete the job we have
so boldly begun with more and
greater investments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

Philip 4.
Hoffman

leadership for the 1868 Appeal for
Human Relations: Irving M. En-
gel, New York attorney, general
chairman, New York Appeal; Sol
Kittay, New York industrialiSt,
campaign chairman, New York
Appeal: Frederick w. Straus, Chi
cago stock broker, chairman, Chi
cago Appeal; o. Roy Chalk, indus
trialist of Washington D. c., ma
tional chairman, Welfare Fund
Cities Appeal; Philip E. Hoffman,
attorney and business executive of
Newark, chairman, Campaign Cab
met, Welfare Fund Cities Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

operations here and abroad:
Improving intergroup rela-
tions for all in this country and
combating anti-SemitiSm;
. Safeguarding the security and
status of Jews throughout the
world, protecting their civil and
religious rights, and advancing the
cause of human rights for all;
. Striving to help Jews achieve
full integration into American life
while maintaining and enriching
their Jewish religious and cultural
heritage.
Sonnabend named the following
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

NEW YORK (SpeciaD-A. M.
Sonnabend of Boston, industrialist
and communal leader, has been
named National General Chairman
of the American Jewish Commit
tees 1868 Appeal for Human Rela-
tions.
Sonnabend announced 1863 APP
peal goal of $3,767, 900 which will
support the Committees domestic
and overseas human relations pro-
gram.
Founded in 1906, the committee
Is the Oldest human relations
agency in this country. Its pro-
gram encompasses three major
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19

Sam Goddard, Albert Frantz, Jr.,
Charles Farrell and Prof. Kenneth
Deane will be panelists at the Town
Meeting to be held at the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center, on
Thursday evening, April 25 at 8:15
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
NJ. B. Goldman
.ToBeHonored

The Morris B. Goldman Jr, testimonial dinner, spon-
sored by the Phoenix Brandes District of the Zionist Or
ganzaton of America will be held at the Ramada Inn
on Sunday evening, May 26, at o'clock.
Goldman, former publisher of the Phoenix J e w
News and charter member of the Phoenix Zionist Dis
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
uxmun Halls
Israeli Bond
Redemption PIon

Phoenix investors will share this year the $24 900
worth of Israel Bonds redeemed by the State of Israeli it
announced today by Phil w. Taxman general chair
man of the Phoenix Israel Bond Committee.
The program will begin May l, 1868, exactly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Miss Booth
Plans to Wed
Doctor

Mai. Gen. Robert H. Booth,
USA, and Mrs. Booth of Fort
George G. Meade, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Constance
Ralston to DR.. Anestis Leoni-
das Logothetis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonidas Logothetis
of Thessaloniki, Greece.
Miss Booth, whose father
is the chief of the Defense
Atomic Support Agency,
graduated from Mary Wash
ington College of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and is en-
ployed as a chemist by E. I.
dupont de Nemours and Co.,
Inc. in Wilmington, Del.
She Is a granddaughter of
the late Col. Robert r. Rails
ton USA and Mrs. Ralston
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando A. Booth.
DR.. Logothetis attended the
American High School in
Thessaloniki, Greece. He
came to the United States in
1852 as a Fulbright Scholar
and in 1855 graduated from
Grinnell College, Iowa.
Upon completion of his
work for a doctorate in Or
ganic chemistry, at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech
nology in 1858, he joined E.
I. dePont de Nemours and
Co.. Inc. in Wilmington
where he is a research chem
list.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

This silver cigarette box will soon be on its
way to Or. EI-Mehdi Ben Aloud former Am
bossodor from Morocco to the United Stotes.
The farewell gift From His Colleagues Of the
Diplomatic Corps" wos made in Mexico and
beers the dote Of his departure in the lower
LETT corner, and the signature and Official
title Of Nicoroeuon Ambassador SeviIo So
eoso, Dean Of the Corps. One like it is pre-
sented to each departing envoy-Stor Stoff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
OEKVTCE NEWO
Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler
To Be Feted Before rip

guests to bid Gen. and Mrs.
Leonard farewell.
Last Wednesday Gen. and
Mrs. Lu gave a similar din
ner party In honor Of the
Commanding General Mill
tary District of Washington,
Mai. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
and Mrs. Gavan.
Their guests included the
British Military Attache Maj.
Gen. Roger e. T. st. John,
and Mrs. st. John; Italian
Military Attache Col. Alberto
Ii Cobb, and Mrs. Ii Cobb,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen
T. Hammer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Sweeney.
Army Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Donald Dunford, are giving
a supper party this evening
at the Army Navy Country
Club. They are welcoming
home Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
George T. Powers Sd, who ar
rived earlier from FL Paso,
Tex. .
Among the guests will be
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Marshall
Carter. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben H. Smith.
Army Director of Research
and Development 1t. Gen.
Dwight E. Beach and Mrs.
Beach, are looking forward
to q visit from their son-in-
law and daughter 1t. and
Mrs. Richard Guthrie. She
was the former Cynthia
Beach.
The Guthries have been
on leave. visiting his parents,
Gen. and Mrs. John Guthrie
in Wayzata, MINI. They are
returning to spend 10 days
with Gen. and Mrs. Beach at
Fort Myer. before going to
Fort Benning, Ga. 1t. Guth-
rie's new duty station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SERVICE NEWS
By EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

The Army Chief Of Staff,
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, is
leaving August IL, for two
weeks In Finland and Swe-
den, accompanied by Mrs.
Wheeler. He will make cour-
tesy calls, and inspect troops.
The Military Attache of
Finland, Col. Unto o. Mielo-
men, and Mrs. Mielonen, are
giving a dinner party August
2, In their Ingomar street
home. Their honor guests will
be Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler.
The Military Attache of
Sweden, Col. AXE Walhgren,
and Mrs. Walhgren, are
giving a similar party for the
Wheelers, August 8. Enter
tanning in their home on
Scarsdale road.
"Schoolbells ring early for
the incoming students of the
' Industrial College of the
Armed Forces. They gather
August IS, for registration
and the next morning well
coming ceremonies are in
order.
With the Commandant,
Vice Admiral Rufus E. Rose
and his deputies will be the
Army Assistant Chief of
Staff, 1t. Gen. Ben Harrell;
the new Deputy Chief Of
Staff for Naval Operations
Vice Admiral Lawson p. Ram
age; Air Force 1t. Gen. Will
liam s. Stone, and Assistant
Marine Commandant 1t. Gen.
Charles H. Hayes.
August %, there will be a
reception and buffet to give
the wives q chance to meet
the ranking members of the
college.
School Is On
At the National War Col
lege on August IS. students, I"
1873 Of them with the ranks
Of Army and Air Force colo
nels. Navy captains, and an
equivalent civilian rank start
their college stint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

The Commandant, Ma
tional War College, 1t. Gen.
Francis H. Griswold, and
Mrs. Griswold, will hold a
garden reception August 16,
for the students, staff and
faculty and their wives.
In the receiving line will
be the newly arrived Deputy
for Military Affairs, Mai.
Gen. Sidney c. Wooten, and
Mrs. Wooten, as well as Gen.
and Mrs. william B. Suther-
land, and Ambassador and
Mrs. Winthrop G. Brown.
Gen. and Mrs. Wooten are
returning from Korea, and
Gen. Wooten replaces Mai.
Gen. Francis Pachler, who
with Mrs. Pachler, leave for
his new assignment in Ger
many at the end of July.
The Deputy Assistant Chief
Of Staff for Intelligence, Maj.
Gen. Charles F. Leonard, jr.,
and Mrs. Leonard, are being
much feted before he leaves
for his new assignment in
Korea.
Mrs. Leonard is remaining
here and has been busy get
ting her new home in order
before the general leaves at
the end of the month.
The Army Assistant Chief
of Staff for Intelligence Mai.
Gen. Alva r. Fitch, and Mrs.
Fitch, are giving a dinner
In honor Of the Leonards on
Friday In their quarters at
Fort Myer.
Party Planned
The Chinese Military At
tache 1t. Gen. Fu-Ning Lu,
and Mrs. Lu, have invitations
out for an informal dinner
party at the Picking Restau-
rant, July 20, for about "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

He's the daddy Of them all.
He greets them when they
arrive, tells them who to
seat next to whom and even
how to dress for certain
functions, and says goodbye
to each one when he leaves.
This one-man protocol Of
flee with a dash of fatherly
counsel thrown in is the
Dean of the diplomats, Mica
ragua's Ambassador Sevilla
Sacasa, who celebrates his
goth anniversary this month
as Ambassador Extraordinary
and plenipotentiary to the
White House.
The portly envoy from the
tiny Latin American nation
meets almost every state
visitor, attends some 600 Of