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Albany County Weekly The Enterprise Is among the oldest , ?LTE7 w " k " « . and carries new. 1 •«Tnnn u ' a " h u n d P e d communities In " to 3,000 homes. $2.50 a year.

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SKVENTY,SEOOND YEAR

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NUMBER 8

TOWN OFFICIALS POSE I N FRONT OF NEW. GARAGE i r r . ^ mtendent, center, stands in front of new Town Garage at Guilderland Center. With him are members of the Guilderland Town Board. left to right, they are; Justice Edwin M. Righter, Supervisor John Welsh, Councilman Frank Polak, and Justice George'Bigsbee. ""< •

EXTERIOR V EW o U LDERLAND TOWN ARACE - Actu I p f f $ * ' o s e , y completed garage resembles architect's or-

Wmr* b u i l d i n 9 . measuring 80 ft. by 120 ft., is construct-! | £ P ^ n d h a s a s t e e l r o o f d e c k supported by steel trusses. |«||translucent windows, running the full length, to fur-

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INTERIOR /OF> GUILDERLAND T O W N GARAGE — Spaciousness of newly completed garage is fully illustrated by-lineup of various pieces of town highway equipment. •;,".,'* ' '

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(Churches, Schools, Fraternal,

and Other Organizations)

HARVEST BAZAAR SEPT. 8-9-10 Fourth- annual harvest bazaar of

New Scotland Presbyterian church will be held Sept. 8, 9 and 10. Sept. 8 and 9, festivities will be held dur­ing afternoon and entire evening. Sept, ID, activities: and sales booths will close at 6:30 p. ,m. Light lunches, beverages' and desserts will be on sale at all times. Skill con­tests for children.- Further infor­mation: call Mrs. Joseph Gage, Del-mar 9-1561 or Mrs. Charles Batch-elder, Delmar 9-2571.

CLAM STEAM, FAIR SEPT. 10 Bethlehem Grange No. 137, Beck­

er's Corners, will, hold its annual clam steam arid fair on Saturday, Sept. 10, with Servings' at 4, 5, 6, fend 7 p. m. For reservations calif Arthur Guttekunsf, RO 7-3g59; Earl Vadney, Albany 4-8528; Huested Myers, RO 7-2550; Charjes Sullivan, RO.-7-3055.

LORD'S ACRE SALE; SEPT; 10 The seventh annUal . Lord's Acre

sale- of the Hamilton Union church, Guilderland, will be held Saturday, Sept. 10, at the church grounds.

FOOD SALE S>EPT. 10 The Ladies' Aid of Thompson's

Lake Reformed church will hold a food sale on the church lawn on Saturday, Sept. 10.

CLAM STEAM SEPT. 10 The annual clam steam of the Un-

ionville Reformed church will take" place on the church grounds on Sat­urday afternoon, Sept. 10.

ANNUAL CLAMBAKE SEPT. TO McKownville Bpfthodist church':

will have its annualiclarnbake on Saj>. urday, Sept. .10, at 6 p. 'm. ' Mrs. T. H. Parker and -MrS; Edward Wise' are co-chairmen;' Mrs. Thomas King Jr. is in charge of Reservations* Mrsi loyd Johnston and) Mis. James Lo.ok4 row "are in charge of the . dining rooms. •.'.'*•• ' . ; • . • : '•*>•

LOR D'S A C R E ^ S c l i O N 3'EPf. H St. Mark's Lutn^ran'-church:; GU%

derland Center, will Hoi* its second Lord's acre auction, ttiu lh& church grounds/on Se{Jt. mi;-. " ; • • - ' • '

'• ..'...rtnin-i. v • ROAST BEEP SUfti*E« SEPT. 1? Beme-Knc* Post 19, ASSETS,

Will serve a rdast beei-'supper iih $ie\ " _ .(Continued\M ?&}& 31

•'•mwmmkmtH-: Norris A. Marshall, a recent grad­

uate of Wayne University, Detroit, Mich., where he received a master's degree in health administration,, join­ed the Albany County Tuberculosis association as program" coordinator on Sept. 1: , During ' the summer months he has served as a trainee with the New York. State Committee on Tuberculosis ahd Public Health. ^ Robert H. Jones IIL president of the Albany County STB association, said -that Mrr Marshall will assist the present staff in planning and carrying ,out community, and indus­trial *hest X-ray surveys with par­ticular emphasis to be placed on high incidence areas of the, dread disease. In addition he will participate in the health education activities of the agency, seal sale, rehabilitation, vol­unteer recruitment and in general: work with all community agencies to promote higher standards of public health, and to acquaint the commun­ity with all association programs. , The new program coordinator is a graduate of American University, Washington, D. -C, where he was, a scholarship student arid was one of four recipients Of a National Tuber­culosis association fellowship for graduate study 4h public health a j -ministrati6n at Wayne University.

Now living in Albany, Mr. Mar­shall is married.,, He is an Army veteran of World War I I and the Korean conflict. _

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Judging To Featurte Area Grange Meeting

Judging Of the sewing and hooked rug projects will feature a meeting of. the Schenectady County Pomona Grange tonight iti the Gilford Grange, hall at Dunnipville. -Mrs. Eneth Gr£s-; sie, chairman' o-f the Pomona service and hospftality committee, will direct the juflgahg. The. meeting will be> Conducted'b^ Robert Grassie, master.

Mrs. Mildred Van Wagenen, Juve­nile Grange deputy, has .-announced" ^ a t ,Jtiyehi>' projects. also" Wilt hS jildgedj under jthe difectibn 'of Mrsl. Anrta Tjerpenihg.'^ Mrs. Irerte l^atigf burn will assist ,.. ^fhe lecturejr's progi^m>-under4he. dJirecU6rl # 1Vfr|. A f i ^ a i ^ U i e l , \will; feature ejcpl'aiiation and discussion of the separation- ><Jf, the Parin Bureau and-tl»6 Ektensipni/Servic(e^ /Walter, feuimiak", i Schj^^iiad y i'i50Un^ ? tigri" cultui'aif ageht',.#iU -act ias moderatoi'.

Cobjeskill — Several hundred vol-unteei? firemen, veterans.and music-iahs ;»will•••• take pa>t (ri the parade arid ftttier evphts scheduled for the observances of Vetefns and Firemen's Day a t the Sunshine Fair here next Tuesday. Robert Ndrthrup, chief bf the1- * Cobleskill F i re : Department, whb\ is chairman bf the committee arranging the affair said that at least,'"20,, volunteer fire .companies of departments, ' 16 S t e r n ' s organi-zatibiis^1'Seven barids arid at least foU£;dium corps will participate.

The .i>articiparits will, be from five counties^.'-r Schoharie, Schenectady, Otse|6;.BelawarC arid Montgomery.

Chief -Northrup anhounced that the parade this year M i l form on the fiH&g§-streets a n d cover several of , thfese Vjteifore .Entering the fair grounds. *: Units will form on Union Street, "rijarch.to Main,* then to South Grand Street and to the fair grounds and-* circle, the' track. Formation will ;be,"a|, 7:15 o'clock and the par­ade *vuT move a t 7:30 o'clock.

Fire "-departments participating will be fJom. Cpbleskill, Stamford, Delhi, Milfor4,.pEsperance, Central Bridge, Hobarr, Ohe.ohta, Schoharie, Gallup-ville,.Uftadilla, Cahajoharie, Middle-burgh,; . Sharon Springs, Worcester, Richmondville, Duriesburgh, Schene-vus,'Surilriiitt arid Ephratah. Vet , £rn's. oi?gariSzations from Delanson; Cpbleskill, Schoharie and Sharon ,Sp5ihgs>gl;s.o..wil]l be pn^haiid.

The; Orieonta" Green Dragons- and The-Plaiiiisrjien -of> Fort .plain, two druMcpibpA witfi^national Teputatjons will be Jirie, as well as units -from Schenevus, and Stamford. Bands ' S M J r . ^ ? ^ ^ Esperahce, Hobart, CobleskiH,.v$ha*on, Spriftgs, Rich-mon^ville, Middleburgh ahd Milfbrd. * 7M P ^ a ^ h d contests will be f 2 M e & % > ^ " I c e - Varieties of r^?55 ( | ' the-figiire skating:Ihow star-§ " f # ^ ? J=haridler, Betty- Jane Rickeft Ipibk ByrriS, Waiter Konriylo and/diners; :^his is being-presented h f * & s O T f c i ^ S ^ w e e k , regardless bf the: weather,- as the outdoor stage is ridW tovefed. ' h

Guilderland 1§£&1. Construction """ieompleted, and ^(Bprnent can fin-;^i|modern fire-re-

ited on French's luMerland Center, (6;*is strategically f§$: of the town, i''" 'e vicinity of

by the town. ed by Barker

(e$$, and it was i||Ck Construction "~": was done by

'e and Electric ^per formed the Mp details.

120 feet, the ;;?Ml-lengtb. stalls yip present high-„"*; town and will it$re Expansion in

,-zJSfg. I t is heated fcjpx&l hot air unit

Applied by a hot lei1; Natural day-ifi'lighting for all

and comes in-; ^ h six-foot high Isjeen plastic win-;

"11 length of both JSt jCeiling height. fighting features;

Impa i r s to-Ws

^ajp department isof- its own re-feqns of the year,

" i o d s in win-

%;>: M^NV eeNEFiTs . . - , M ^ ^ m . * ^ , l e s s tljah a dozen S t o S ^ * i ^ 8 ^ , 1 0 1 ^ ! 1 Retirement P r 6 ^ | ^ _ ? n d pitily a few ihbusarid ^mmm^mm Coveted; -Today m6toe;ih«ri;12,(XjqiOOO .ittdustriat wbi?k-^ S S f c ^ W ^ x i n « l e r 22*000 ' i n t o *

• ' S M l f e H S??S? ^ ^ r i t y berife-Spfblbe* y y *mpli>y& Bnd

The^btluai MiUsv.;r{j'S||| just-.;($&['£0' situa't|d;:,[i&|. and , M, ^ i . t"he'.gciave£^ The g a r a f e ^ & Wheel|r^ constriii Co. " Elei ScheaeictttdJ; Co. ^Welcfi heating /aijdj

Measuriip' buiiaing;yh|ir capable-.Jp||, way eijiupi^ _ allow. fa83Mf!ifc highway ,{ by susg^ii Jie.aters-^fh water oil-: light furi b'u4'.i4he c tor, the iuili trjisluceriii dov/k '•£urii

,The.«e^tiifr

chassis of all The town

f lans to irerfdrm! air work an all i

and during the iL_ „ . -ter it wlil repaih|laia"^renovate all equipment. ! ; | : " t', The: building isMdnifructed of 8-lhch tfbricrete b l o c j p ^ i t has a steel roof decking w h i S t s ^ u p p o r t e d by steel trusses and.puffers. Fluores­cent light has b«h^ furnished for night usd. &*:":!';

Original plans figpfife present gar­age Were formulaMlby Russell C. Case Sr., G l u l d e r l ^ i o w n highway Superintendent, in fflfe^spring of 1954. The Town Board :a|pjrdved the basic concepts and retaihfed Barker & Wheeler, Albany elgiineers, to exe­cute the working drawings. A 20-,year bond issue hjf^he amount of $75,000 was approved by the town taxpayers on Sept ^ 1954, and con­struction began shb|ay; thereafter.

The Enterprise iffliderstands that all costs of the gar£ge^will not go much above $65,000; ;iana that the Town Board will sefl:,'bonds only in ;the amount necessary ko cover all construction costs ^4. instead of the authorized total of $75;000.

The new buildirig; Replaces the crowded rented quarters in Altamont and the old abandoned: wooden stalls of the former Towfcliall in Guilder-land Center which ;fbr many years was the only quarters for town high­way equipment

Mr. ' Case, the .highway superin­tendent, has had ftrie> escape doors placed in each of .fuiejf/four corners of the building to aTlbwifor any even­tuality. The repaifipit i s furnished with a covering tofbe; ££ed when the pit is not in use. Miifehoses a re be­ing located in such; fashion as to pro­vide a minimum dt;:|r$pping hazard throughout the garage;

The building wil]feeyentually have a shop and stock, fdohi in the rear Section. When B$0 completed, it will represent ond.ib|:JJie most mod­ern and safe town| , |ar ages in the state. £'*>»•;

Complete Summer Training Fort Belvoir, V^^'Army Reserv­

ist Warrant Ofncei£fiichard K. Shod­dy, son of Mr. ahftMrs. Henry G. Shoddy, ClarksvilJ&iatd Sergeant 1st Class Fred M. W^i son of Lewis A. Ward, also of .ejarj«ville, recent­ly completed two^Wg&fts of summer training at Fort Baybfe Va.

Their unit, the jWiOi'Engineer De­pot Company, wrap^- loca ted in Al­bany, underwent,|n|e'hsive training ih its engineer d w a ^ ^ o supplement weekly training nladvih, the home area. c-'»':':':'-

Shoddy has retUiji>^:to his civil­ian employment &s,4>heating engin­eer with Hoy^Plftftibihg Supply cor­poration in A l ? « # i ; iHe is a 1945 graduate of Bethleheht Central High school, Delmar. ••; : ;.\ .

Sergeant Waitrhas,returned to his Civilian job as PUis driver for the Bdthiehem C6nf«ft..lBgh school. He attended B ^ C J H K S

"A smart girl ^bt t fcwho can bend dowri for a drdjjpefl hankie and come up with a mP- "*t Al; J^ewman. -

KIWANIS SPONSORS HDS DAY SEPT. 17 AT McKOWNVILLE

The Kiwanis club of Western Turnpike-Albany will sponsor a Kids Day on Saturday, Sept. 17, at the Mcownville Methodist church com­munity field, beginning at 11:15 a. m. In case of bad weather on Sept. 17, the event will be postponed to Satur­day, Oct. 1. Kids Day is for all kids in the Western Turnpike dis­trict, from Manning Boulevard to McCormack's Corners.

Kids will check in at the main gate at 11:15 a. m., receiving event tickets according to age, also lunch tickets. The grand opening, at 12:15 p. m., will include flag raising and invocation. Lunch will be at 12:20; tickets given at the gate entitle each kid to two hot dogs and two bottles of beverage Parents will find food available at refreshment booth.

A series of 20 events will begin at 1:15 p. m. In the first event, three prizes will be given for best decorat­ed doll carriages and costume of con­testant. Event No. 2 — 3 prizes, best and most original Davy Crock­ett costume, ages 6 months to 12 years.

•The third event will be a bathing beauty contest; first group 2 to 6 years, second group, 7 to 11 years; !two prizes each — best and comic.

Events 4 and 5 are balloon races, :girls 6 to 10 years, and boys 6 to 10 (years. Events 6 and 7

Primary Day Is Next Tuesday, Sept 13th!

Regular primaries will be held throughout New York state next Tuesday, Sept. 13.

So far as the Enterprise can learn, the only primary contest (or contests) in the towns of Al­bany county are for nominations of the Republican party in the town of Guilderland. Russell C. Case, Sr., incumbent superintend-ent of highways, is running inde-pently for renomination against Joseph C. Bank, designated by the Republican town committee. Mr. Case failed'to gain a re-designa­tion from the committee last month, and filed his own designat­ing petitions with the County Board of Elections.

Another Republican contest in the town of Guilderland has de­veloped during the past week. The Republican Club- of Guilderland and the Guilderland Republican Women's Good Government Study Group have announced a cam­paign for a "write-in" vote for Norton A. Siyier for nomination to the office of assessor, short term, in opposition to John M. Reichard, incumbent assessor.

Every indication points to a big vote in the primary next Tuesday.

i The Enterprise makes no -sugges-! tions as to whom you should vote | for. We suggest that all en-~ rolled Republicans get out and

VOTE for the candidate they pre­fer.

Democrats of the town of Guil­derland ' will hold their regular caucus on Sept. 17 to nominate] candidates for town offices.

Roadway Paying Is Completed at GCHS

The new asphalt concrete pave­ment has been completed in time for the opening of. school at the Guilderland Central High school in Guilderland Center. The roadway, which in 25 feet in width, enters the school property and circles around in front of the building.

The work was performed by the 3-legged [Callanan Road Improvement. com-

Everfts^fO^aireNil --"-Bag race,. ^Isi^qns gf-^the^ 11 to 15, and boys 11 to 15. Events 12 and«l3 — Balloon bust, girls 6 t o 10, and boys 6 to 10. Event 14 — Pie eating contest, girls 11 to 15. Event 15 — Doughnut eating con­test, boys 11 to 15.

Events 16 and 17 — Peanut race, girls 6 to 10, and boys 6 to 10. Event 18 — Egg race, girls 11 to 15: Event 19 — Baseball throw, boys 11 to 15.

After Event 19 there will be clos­ing, with benediction, lowering of the flag, and singing "God Bless Amer­ica." Event 20 — Line up ice cream cups.

Kiwanis committees for Kids Day include the following:

Program, Ray Temple; refresh­ments. Fred Hiupt; field set-up, Jack Tice, Charlie Hilson, Bill Frie-bel and Francis Dillenback.

Reviewing stand, Harry Witte Sr., Harry Witte Jr., Ed Friebel, Enio Del Zotto. Sound equipment, Geo. Tusang. Bill Barhydt. Parking, John Feldmann, Harold Graves, and Arch Jones. First aid station, Jus­tin Tiernan.

Check-in (at gate), Ira Keiter, Ar­thur Gerhardt. Refreshment stand, George Schwing, Harry Brown, Wil­liam Cooper, Everett Cornell, Stuart Crouse, Bob Fowler, Mike Hannan, Fred Haupt, Alfred Perry, Joe Hra-chian. Chet King, Joe McElroy.

Prizes, Mike Hannan, George Tu­sang, Bill Barhydt. Master of cere­monies, George Meyl, Frank War­ner. Judges, Harry Witte Sr., Har­ry Burch, John Feldmann, Arch Jones. Field events, Edw. Gavard, Pat Bruno, Justin Tiernan, Chet King, Jim Sackrider, Bud Schroeder, Frank Semrov, Bill Stillwell. Mo­vies, Bill Barhydt. Publicity, Arch Jones. Clown, Ray Temple.

Hartford Bishop To Speak At La Salette

Most Rev. John F. Hackett, D. D., auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Hartford, Conn., will preside at devo­tions at the Shrine of Our Lady df La Salette, next Sunday evening, Sept. 11, at 7 p. m. He will also preach the sermon for this special occasion. The Knights of St. John of Albany will act as a guard of honor to his Excellency. In addition to the sermon, there will be a pro­cession through the grounds during which time the Rosary will be recited and devotions will conclude with •Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Music will be provided by the seminarian choir. The general public is invited to be present.

Racing Resumes Harness racing resumed at Sara­

toga Raceway last night and will continue for a total of 33 nights through Oct. 15.

The first three nights represent an extension' of the summer meet, which marked its original closing date AUg. 27. The remaining 30, beginning Monday night, will comprise the an­nual five-week fall1 meet at the„Spa trotting track.

ihg program approved- ty the vofe*o U-A _~ -; _ of the Guilderland Central School 1 0 l f*L£ e^f, district last February.

NEW SALEM FIRE DEPT NAMES KDPKE AS HONORARY CHIEF Theodore Kupke, oldest active

member of the New Salem Volunteer Fire department, 85 Sept 1, received his birthday surprise Aug. 31—ap­pointment as first honorary fire Chief of the company.

A charter member of the nine-year-old firefd'ghttng group, Mr. Kupke was the department's first chief en­gineer and now is treasurer, a post he has held five years.

The honorary title was bestowed in recognition of his many special ef­forts in behalf of the department as well as for official duties carried ou t Mr. Kupke lent his services with a committee in acquiring the firehouse site and was instrumental in obtain­ing equipment through purchase of government surplus property.

At the conferral of the title of honorary chief a t the party a t the firehouse, Mr. Kupke was presented, a plaque. The presentation was made by Carl Braun, fire chief, in the presence of 70 department members and friends.

Mr. Kupke also is a member of the fire police squad, which directs traf­fic during fires. A retired garage proprietor, he is a Spanish-American War veteran and a member of Frank R. Palm Camp, United Spanish War Veterans.

Mr. Kupke also received a birth­day cake.

Shareholders of Bank Give Merger Approval

At a special meeting Sept. 1 of the shareholders of National Commercial Bank and Trust Company, approval was voted to increase capital- stock from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000, and to merge the Merchants National Bank of Whitehall with National 'Commer­cial Bank. The shareholders also increased the number of the board of directors from 19 to 20, and elected J. S. Ellithorp, Jr., president rof; the Beech-^Nut Packing Co., Cahajoharie^. to the board. \- - .- • -. -

Of the 50,000 shares of stock, with a par value of $20 per share, to„be issued, 15,000 shares will be distrib­uted to shareholders as a stock div­idend on a 1 for 10 basis; 35;O00

Frank Wells McCabe, president, said the merger with the Merchants Nataonal Bank of Whitehall Would give National Commercial JET offices in seven counties. The Whitehall office in the northern part of Wash­ington county is halfway between National Commercial's northernmost offices in Rouses Point and Cham? plain, and its furthest office? to the south at Hudson and Athens.

Total resources of National Com­mercial are now in excess" 6f $200,-000,00, and estimated capital funds after the issuance of new stock will be in excess of $15,750,000.

PTA Group To Present Memorial Bulletin Board

A memorial bulletin board, honor­ing the late Alice Stiles, will be pre­sented to the Westmere Elementary school tonight by the Parent-Teacher association of the school.

Dr. Edwin C. Munro, president of the association, will present the key to the bulletin board, which is glass encased, to Charles Stiles, Mrs. Stiles' widower. He, in turn, will present it to John A. Ether, principal. The bulletin board has been mounted in the main lobby of the school, ad­jacent to the library.

Mrs. Stiles, who died on March 20, 1955, had taught second grade at the Westmere school since it was built in 1953. She had taught for 37 years, the last twelve of which was spent in the area that later became the Guil­derland Central School District

The presentation will take place at a teachers' reception sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association at the school starting at 8 o'clock. '

County Red Cross Plans Leadership Institute

A leadership institute for all active and potential leaders in the Albany County Chapter, American Red Cross, will open Thursday evening, Sept. 22 at 8 o'clock at the Chapter House, 3 Englewood PI., Albany, Mrs. Joseph H. Einhorn, chairman, education and training committee, announced.

Harleigh B. Trecker, dean of the School of Social Work of the Univer­sity of Connecticut, will be the speaker, and will have have as his subject, "Volunteer Service — Foun­dation for Freedom."

Noted as an outstanding national authority in the field of group social work and volunteer organization, Dean Trecker has a distinguished record as an author, lecturer and in­stitute leader. . . _ .

Arrangements for the institute are [.try for Tawasentha. Closing date for in charge of the recently organized education and training committee of the chapter.

The institute will be open to all Red Cross board members, committee and service chairmen, branch leaders, fund chairmen and city council ward chairmen and their assistants. •

Registrations for the institute are being received at the Chapter House.

MEA CULPA

Often when I'm feeling gloomy I'll look around the room,

Seeking who's doing what t o me And causing all my glodm.

Nothing the fruit of my quest is, For no one's there to see;

Truth, as you've probably guessed it,, i s

The cause of it — is me! —Carl. Helm

DAR Units Plan Annual Constitution Day

Gansevoort, Mohawk ar^d fawa-sentha Chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, will have their annual tri-chapter luncheon in ob­servance of Constitution Day a t 1 p. m. Friday, Sept. 16, a t Albany Country Club. Chapter regents a re : Gansevoort, Mrs. George Lv Nicker-son: Mohawk, Dr. Caroline A. Lester, and Tawasentha, Mrs. William R. Wands.

The principal speaker, Dr. Robert Rienow, professor of political science at New York State College for Teachers, whose subject will 'be, "The Constitution," will be presented by Dr. Lester, who will presfde at the luncheon. Mrs. Edgar A. Vander Veer, chaplain of Mohawk Chapter, will give the invocation, and Mrs. George J. Morgan, flag custodian of Mohawk, will lead the pledge of al­legiance to the flag. Mrs. C. Victor Mea of Gansevoort Chapter is in charge of music for the luncheon, Miss H«len E. Dearstyne of Mohawk Chapter made the club arrangements, and Mrs. Howard A. Bedell df Gansevoort is fldwer chairman. , Miss Lucie D. Van Denburgh of Gans^r vobrt is luncheon treasurer and Mrs:5

James S. Shattuck of Tawasentha Chapter is handling* pUtblicM,

Luncheon reservations ihay foe made with Dr. Lester and Miss Dearstyne for Mohawk, Mrs. C. Alan Duclos for Gansevoort, and Mrs. Royal S. Cough-",

reservation's is. Tuesdav, Sepfe 13.

Second Annual Foreign

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Guilderland'"'Cehir^cHigh. school- is; spdnsoring 'iwt&o'nd•';arirjual |>or* eign Student, dahcfe".#, FiSiday• :&!&% hingi Sept. 1'6, in^the saopl'gyihii|s»f' ium. . This 'a^aijl«^-•t^1i&•.'vkvi^untt•• dance, sponsored jointly' b# the'..Stjp dent Council and the National-MmbB society, -v . ; •_' '. . -.' '•." '-..-J

This dance is held m honor ' t f r t M high School's, foreign sfa^$fAv-mM& Mieal, from Asniefes, JWaiifck VHfcKr-ets"n\ay feer obtained: frjHft $ $ fyQtiif, ber of either orgahizatibhi,••:-•;, T ' r 'i-\

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