THE MAGAZINE of INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING 65( ^Ei^ T^Cutct

MARCH 1978 (^

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THE MAGAZINE OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING 65( ^ei^ T^cutct

MARCH 1978 Vol 35, No. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE FOLK DANCE FEDERATION OF CALIFORNIA, INC. WELCOME, CAMELLIA FESTIVAL ...... 1 CAMELLIA FESTIVAL PROGRAM...... 2 EDITOR...... June Horn ASSOCIATE EDITOR...... Max Horn COME TO SCOTLAND...... 5 DANCE RESEARCH EDITOR.. .Dorothy Tambun'ni PICTURE OF THE CABBAGE BAND...... 6 COSTUME RESEARCH EDITOR.... Eleanor Bacon ETHNIC FOOD EDITOR...... Vi Dexheimer "CABBAGE BAND" ...... 7 BUSINESS MANAGER...... Max Horn EASY DOES IT...... 9 FOOD IN THE SCOTTISH MANNER...... 10 MARCH CONTRIBUTORS A HISTORY OF SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING.. 12 Winona Perry Virginia Wilder LET'S DO SQUARES...... 14 Jean Patrick Ruth Miller CALLERLAB MAINSTREAM BASICS LIST...... 16 Diane Childers Larry Miller Eugene Bissell Virginia Bissell DANCE DESCRIPTIONS: Robert McOwen Ruth Ruling The. f>uJ:ky (Scotland)...... 18 Raymond 01 son Phyllis Olson Tde Voablz Slxiomn (Scotland)...... 20 Millie von Konsky Dee Rossi TARTAN-PLAID-KILT...... 25 Bruce Wyckoff Mona Verzi Rachel Sakalay Dorothy Kvalnes FEATHER RIVER FAMILY CAMP...... 26 Gwen Rasella Leonore Fifer APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL...... 27 Perle Bleadon STATEWIDE PRE-REGISTRATION FORM -1978 28 FEDERATION OFFICERS STATEWIDE 1978 PRESENTS A GREEK ODYSSEY 29 North DANCE COORDINATION...... 30 PRESIDENT...... Raymond Olson KOLO KALENDAR...... 32 24013 Fairlands Road, Hayward, CA 94541 VICE PRESIDENT...... Bruce Wyckoff COUNCIL CLIPS...... 33 TREASURER...... Al Lisin ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND...... 36 RECORDING SECRETARY... Genevieve Pereira DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS ...... Max Horn CALENDAR OF EVENTS...... 38 DIRECTOR OF MEMBERSHIP...... Walt Lang CLASSIFIED ADS...... 40 DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY..... Leonore Fifer HISTORIAN...... Leona Faoro ADVERTISERS. 4, 6, 13, 15, 37, 40 back cover, inside back cover (South) PRESIDENT...... Ed Feldman ON OUR COVER VICE PRESIDENT...... Alice Stirling TREASURER...... Avis Tarvin The State Capital in Sacramento, RECORDING SECRETARY...... Dorothy Daw California: Camellia City. DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION...... Dick Oakes CORRESPONDING SECRETARY..... Elsa Miller DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY..... Perle Bleadon HISTORIAN...... ______Evelvn Prewett FOLK DANCE FEDERATION OF CALIFORNIA, INC. BUSINESS OFFICE. EDITORIAL OFFICE: V^^K."«^>P CJi>iCMlaJx.on i InvoXce^l {AdveAJtLi-ing & kfctidiu] WIORNI GENEVIEVE PEREIRA Sect JUNE HORN . . Editor 1275 "A" St. Rm 111 6200 Alhambra Ave. Haywardi CA. 94541 Martinez, CA 94553 ANSWERING SERVICE SUBSCRIPTION RATE: HAZEL STREETER $5.00 per year (415 441-3049 $6.00 foreign & Canada ^frTm'^ Second Class Postage paid at Hayward, California and additional entry post office. All rights reserved. Any material contained herein may be reproduced with the written consent and with due credit to, the FOLK DANCE FEDERATION OF CALIFORNIA, INC., as long as sold material is not CALIFORNIA,reprinted for INC., monetary with gain.the exception LET'S DANCE of May-Juneis published and monthlyJuly-August by the issues, FOLK DANCEwhich FEDERATIONare released OF within each 2 month period. r, . , OJ 1 ^ >. 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liMii Saturday, March 11, 1978 Institute 1: 30 - 4:30 PM General Dancing 8: 00 - 11:30 PM.

Tzadik Katamar - L Israel El Shotis Viejo Mexico Lights of Vienna U.S.A. Ship 0'Grace Scotland Tango Poquito - P U.S.A. INSTITUTE DANCE Hambo :>weden SQUARES Ciuleandra Romania Scandinavian Polka Scandinavia Milondita Tango U.S.A. Postie's Jig Scotland Teton Mt Stomp U.S.A. INSTITUTE DANCE La Encantada Tango U.S.A. SQUARES EXHIBITIONS

Ali Pasa - L Turkey La Cachucha Early Calif Happy Heart U.S.A. J.B. Milne Scotland Little Man In A Fix Denmark INSTITUTE DANCE Zillertaler Landler Austria SQUARES Tino Mori - L Macedonia Korobushka - P Russia Ada's Kujawiak Poland Bees of Maggieknockater-S Scotland Vo Sadu Russia INSTHUTE DANCE Carders' Z Ko'sick^ch Hamrov Slovakia SQUARES Sham Hareh Golan Israel International Waltz U.S.A. Dr Gsatslig; Swiss Trip to Bavaria Scotland Bal In Da Straat - P Belgium Siesta^Jn Sevilla U.S.A. Hofbrauhaus Laendler Bavaria m^-mm-^i^'m ^jO/rnuiiay ^J^ \MediAfQXj Memorial Auditorium ^ 16th & J Streets SACRAMENTO

Sunday, March 12, 1978 Council President's Meeting 10:00 AM General Assembly Meeting 11:45 AM Camellia Pageant 1:30 PM Afternoon Festival 3:30-6:00 PM Misirlou - L Greek 001 a Mazurka Norway Corrido Mexico Elizabeth Quadrille - Sq U.S.A. Doudlebska Polka - P Czechoslovakia La Golondrina U.S.A. Lubi - Lubi Philippine SQUARES Hora Fetelor - L Romania Caballito Blanco Mexico Alexandrovska Russia Double Sixsome -'Set Scotland St Gil gen Gigurentanz -P Austria Polish Mazur Poland Somewhere My Love U.S.A. SQUARES Alunelul - L Romania Jota Criolla Argentina Square Tango England Garry Strathspey - Set Scotland La Bastringue - P French Canadian Schuhplattler Laendler Bavaria Kujawiak #3 Poland SQUARES Hora Hadera - L Israel Vrtielka Slovakia Blue Pacific Waltz U.S.A. Sauerlander Quadrille-Sq Germany Schrittwaltzer - P Germany Russian Peasant Russia Goodnight Waltz U.S.A. CAMELLIA FESTIVAL WELCOME - con't C^H^ New Things added to this Year's Festival on the first week¬ end: An International Stereo Slide Show, featuring scenes around the world, to be held at the Red Lion Inn. A Bicycle Race "Criterion" on a National Level in conjunc¬ tion, with a Foot Race. An Ice Skating Show, entitled "Theatre on Ice" will be held at the Ice Palace with seating for spectators with an admission charge. So you see--Between the Opening of the Camellia Show and the Closing with Folk Dance Pageant and public dancing, we offer something for all; the young, the young at heart, the sports- minded, the ice skaters, the photographers, the racers, but most of all the Folk Dancers. The Sacramento Council of Folk Dance Clubs invites you to join us in a week of varied events, and especially the weekend of March 11 and 12. One big change - The folk dancing will end at 6:00 PM Sunday. H'fî<»î|f^^^^î|ji|ff|»i|»i|»^tfci|r^4tifc*itfi Vlinona S Ferry CAMELLIA FESTIVAL Teacher's Institute-Saturday, March 11. 1978 Jean Patrick will teach: ANGUS McKINNON and BRAES OF MELLINISH Bruce Mitchell will teach four no partner Israeli dances. - - NATATI LA HAYAI, NUMI NUMI, YEDID NEFESH, VE SHUV ITCHEM One is a "disco" number, another is a lovely waltz folk dancers will enjoy, we think. ͣH^ 'vSfr fSfr llfr ͣflVfr ^B^ ͣflvB' 4M^4n^ -VU^ -VU^ 4wfr 'SlW 4M% ^B^ 4H^ 4mW ^B^ ^V^ "Mifr 4!^ ͣflttfr-' maoMjcwsUiiu FOR AMERICAN ITALIAN FOODS "Everything You'd Like a Restaurant to Be" <5M^%-t Cocktails Prime Rib PARTIES AND BANQUETS Stealc Lobster 444-3207 Op«n ttaily 10 LH. ta Midnite Sunday-CLOSED 712 J STREET Sat. 4P.H.-12,Midnil> Come To SCOTLAND By Jean Patriak Bonnie Scotland is steeped in history and mystery. The country for the most part is rugged, calling for a man with singleness of mind, a man not afraid to state his views or stand alone. His ancient past probably has some of the purest British blood with an early sprinkling of Norse, seafarers and fighters both. The Clan System was a natural outcome of small narrow glens and rough country,harbouring small tight-knit communities owing their allegiance to one leader, and it has continued to thrive despite the English Kings' efforts to squash it. The wearing of the kilt was banned and so were the pipes and dancing, but all seem to have survived to give Scotland a rich heritage. People not only come to Scotland for the beautiful country¬ side, but also for the dancing . . highland and country. Each year. Highland Games are held at various places, Braemar and Gael, where the world championships are held, being two of the most famous. The Games are competitions for prowess in e\iery aspect of life, much as the Country Fair is here. The shepherd and his dog compete on their ability to handle the flock. The ladies bring their canning. The pipers pipe, the dancers pound allthe partsboards of with the world.their intricate steps. Competitors come from Scottish Country Dancers also make their pilgrimage to St. Andrew's in July and August when the parent body, the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society holds a month-long Summer school. Classes are held every morning, the afternoons are free to ex¬ plore, and the evenings are full of Ceildhs - dance parties run by various groups in the area - or visiting other gatherings such. . .as .and the so fiddlers the long at list Pitlochry, continues. or the band contest at . . . ARDSHEAL HOUSE - bordering Lock Linnhe, this secluded his¬ toric mansion offers all the warmth and comfort of a country inn. Fine food, gracious dining, fishing, tennis, golf (in Oban), boating, riding and hill-walking. The best in Scotland. ROTTAL LODGE - Glen Clova, Angus - Beautifully situated in the heart of the Glen, amidst unspoilt mountain scenery. Good food based on local produce. Carefully chosen wines. Hill- walking, climbing, golf, fishing and stalking by arrangement with the estate. Edinburg Airport, two hours drive. Hunting, shoot¬ ing and fishing. The tourists and holiday makers come in their thousands every year to feast their eyes on Scotland's tranquil- ity and enjoy her hospitality, for though the Scot is given the peoplereputation you couldof being meet. thrifty, he is one of the most open-hearted Come to Scotland - "Rest and be Thankful!" (Note:Castle Reston the and River Be Thankful Dee.) is close to Braemer and Balmoral "Cabbage Band" Standing left to right: Paul Machlis, Robert McOwen, Caryn Palmer, Roy Kaitner. Seated from left: Vaughn Wolff, Jane Landstra, Ken Embrey, Barbara Bouwsma. On floor: Margot Leslie. Photo credit: Eliot Khuner V<®*l®Ss= v®«(3Sv c«®wSV =<®l"tgJvi viSMSK' v«SWSK' v®l"lSW> viSMSSss MSWSV =WSK= * * * NEW TIME * * * MOVING FROM MONDAY NIGHT * ****** Walnut Whirlers - Starting on February 22, 1978 Beginners and Intermediate classes will be meeting at 7:30 PM on Wednesday. Tice Valley Elementary School, Tice Valley Blvd Walnut Creek, California

THE ROSEMOUNT GRILL AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPES DAILY FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. BANQUET FACILITIES 3145 Folsom Boulevard (at alhambra) 455-5387 'fimmm^» WH ͣPHI

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For this reason, the Cabbage Band depends on violins for melody (with occasional additions of flute, viola, banjo, hammered dulcimer, and mandolin) and piano, guitar, bass and drums for rhythm. It has found that this instrumentation allows greater flexibility or harmonies and arrangements. The production of the record itself was quite an undertaking and could fill an entire article. However, the venture was such a success, that a second effort is now nearly complete. The people who play these instruments are an interesting and talented group. Leader Barbara Bouwsma, who plays the violin, has a BA in music with background in both classical and folk music and folk dancing as well as Scottish country dancing. She earns her living as a typist and musician. Also in the violin section are Vaughn Wolff, a computer operator for Pacific Telephone, whose background is similar - - classical music and folk dancing; Karen Nelson, who also plays the viola; and Ken Embrey, maker and restorer of instruments, who plays the hard- anger fiddle, bass and banjo. Pianist Paul Machlis has composed some Scottish dance tunes, works in U. C. Berkeley's Bancroft Library and plays the Campanile Bells several times a week. Guitarist Robert McOwen, who is an excellent Highland dancer, is a PhD candidate in mathematics at U.C.Berkeley. His musical background is folk-rock. Jane Landstra plays the hammered dulcimer, violin, guitar and bass and teaches music in the Oak¬ land School District; she also sings. Drummer Roy Kaitner brings a background in jazz to his growing interest in folk music He works at the Oakland Naval Base. Flutists are Patricia Rosen- meyer and Carol Ginsberg. A student of comparative literature at Radcliff, Patty's home is in Berkeley, where she developed in¬ terest in classical music, ballet, Israeli, Highland and Scot¬ tish dancing. Carol's background is in folk music and she has played with Ardeleana as has Jane. Mandolin player Will German, Karen and Ken, also play with the Kopachka Band. Most of the Band are dancers as well as musicians; Barbara recently obtained her certificate as as RSCDS teacher (see Let's Dance for No¬ vember 1973, pg. 25) and Patty and Robert are following in her footsteps. These are the people whose music you hear on the first recording, A Camp of Pleasure. There are others who play with the band on occasion, and who are involved with the new re¬ cording. If you enjoy Scottish music, we hope you have had a chance to dance to, or listen to the Berkeley Scottish Players. They have added a delightful new dimension to Scottish country dancing in the Bay Area. Eugene and Virginia Bissell and Robert MoOwen Easy Does It! by Voioihij KvalneA

Reprinted in LET'S DANCE courtesy of Berkeley Folk Dancers

A conversation with a friend at Berkeley Folk Dancers revealed the fact that"1314", as the title of a Scottish Country Dance meant absolutely nothing to the dancer. Perhaps when it was first taught, the teacher failed to give the background for the title. At any rate, it should be known that 1314 is the date of the famous Battle of Bannockburn wihch eventually resulted in a treaty re¬ cognizing Scotland as an independent kingdom under Robert, the Bruce. Since there has been a surge of interest in Scottish Coun¬ try Dancing, andsincethe theme of this month's Camellia Festival is Scotland, there might be some interest in the Scottish Coun¬ try Dance Society. Some say Scottish Country Dancing dates back to the 15th Century. It has never been more popular than it is today. Miss Jean Milligan, co-founder in 1923 of the "Royal Scot¬ tish Country Dance Society", is the foremost personality in the Scottish Dance field. She has collected and published many of the dances, established qualifications for the teachers, and traveled all over the world to supervise their examinations. The Society has a Royal Charter and a membership of well over 17,000. There were 108 branches (World-Wide) in 1974-75, with 286 affiliated groups. In California there are three branches, one each in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego. The California affiliated groups are in Mill Valley, Fresno, and Laverne. Membership in the branches varies from eight members (a branch in Scotland) to the Toronto, Canada branch with 902 annual memberships plus 30 life members. In 1973 a Golden Jubilee Ball was held in Edinburgh. The Queen, Prince Philip, and Princess Anne attended the Ball and participated in the dancing. Wear your kilts and plaids at the Camellia Festival. Your costume can be authentic, or maybe just "make-believe". As usual, let's have fun, while we follow the admonitions of Miss Milligan who says that Scottish Country Dancing should be per¬ formed with "controlled abandon" and should never deteriorate into "disorderly romp". FOOD IN THE SCOTTISH MANNER

Although the Scottish people are described as being reserved in nature, they are very hospitable. Scotland's contributions to the gourmet world is limited. Of their natural resources, salmon and trout are outstanding delicacies. Herring is also a specialty. The one dish that typifies Scotland is HAGGIS. Most visitors to Scotland do not care to eat it when they learn the ingredi¬ ents - - - sheep's heart, liver, and lungs, cooked with oatmeal in the lining of a sheep's stomach. Scotland is known for its famous scones and shortbread, and Scottish housewives serve them at breakfast and teatime.

SCOTCH BROTH 1 pound lamb shanks 1 bay leaf 1/4 cup pearl barley 1/2 cup chopped onion 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 cup diced carrot 3 sprigs parsley, snipped 1/4 cup chopped celery 2 whole cloves 1/4 cup chopped turnip In a 4-quart Dutch oven combine lamb shanks, barley, salt, parsley, cloves, bay leaf, and 5 cups water. Bring to a boil; reduce heat. Simmer, covered, until meat is tender, about 1 hour. Remove shanks from soup. Remove meat from bones; dis¬ card bones. Cut meat into pieces; return to soup. Add vege¬ tables; cook until tender, about 30 minutes. Remove bay leaf and cloves. Serves 4 or 5

CREAMED FINNAN HADDIE 2 cups water 2 tablespoons flour 12 oz. smoked haddock fillets Dash of pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1-1/3 cups light cream 2 tablespoons butter Patty shells or toast Bring water to boiling in 10" skillet. Sprinkle haddock with the salt. Place fish on a greased rack in the skillet so the fish does not touch water. Cover pan tightly; steam until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, 3 to 4 minutes. Care¬ fully remove fish, skin and flake it. Melt butter; stir in the flour and pepper. Add cream all at once. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Add flaked fish; heat through. Spoon into patty shells or over toast. Garnish with sieved hardcooked egg yolk, if desired. Makes 4 servings

10 CREAM SCONES ; 2 cups sifted flour 3 tablespoons butter 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 tablespoons cream Sift the flour, salt, and baking powder into a bowl. Cut in the butter with a pastry blender 'til the consistency of coarse sand. Beat the egg and cream together and add to the mixture, tossing lightly with a fork until a dough is formed. Roll the dough about 3/4" thick on a floured surface. Do not ^roll more than once. Preheat oven to 400". Butter a baking tin and dust lightly with flour. Place the dough on the tin and cut into 2" squares with a knife. Brush the top with a little milk. Bake in a 400° oven for 15 minutes. Recut the squares. Serve hot. Re¬ heat before serving if the scones are served again. They may be eaten plain or with butter.

SCOTCH SHORTBREAD 1/2 pound sweet butter 1 cup sifted cake flour 1 cup confectioners' sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Combine the butter and sugar together on a board. Blend to¬ gether with hands. Sift the flour and cornstarch together and gradually work it into the previous mixture until well blended. Preheat oven to 425°. Butter an 8-inch square pan and dust very lightly with flour. Pat the dough into the pan with the hands, as this dough cannot be rolled. Prick the top with a fork in a number of places. Bake in a 425° oven for 5 minutes; then re¬ duce the heat to 350° and bake 10 minutes longer, until lightly browned. Cut into squares immediately. Sourae: Heritage Cook Book, "Better Homes S Gardens" Round the World Cook Book, by Myra Waldo

KAMIL AND ADA DZIEWANOWSKI IN ISRAEL Between December 18, 1977 and January 9, 1978, Kami] Dziewanowski, Professor of history at Boston University, and Ada Dziewanowski, instructor at Cambridge School of Adult Education and nationally known Polish Folk Dance teacher, paid a visit to Israel. Professor Dziewanowski delivered a series of lectures on Polish-Jewish relations and contemporary East European his¬ tory at the Universities of Jerusalem, El Aviv and Bersheva. Ada Dziewanowski gave several talks about Polish Folklore, including one at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and con¬ ducted a series of workshops of Polish Folk Dances for Israeli dance teachers. One of these sessions, illustrated witha film and slides, was given at the Ein Harod Kibbutz, one of Israel's oldest agricultural cooperatives. The Dziiewanowski's were guests of Riva Stroman.

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O QJ c C -P i--p u LU ͣ!-> OJ c (/^ - O h- ID .,4- QJ JZ xr Q) -1- +-> QJ 10 -t- s- t/l -- E -= 3 O »-C ͣͣ- 5 O 3 fJ >,-P z <-) 1— QJ 1— E cnx: ͣ1- >,-P QJ CO QJ -P <— X c 04- C CO -t-> E QJ O +J u 4- t» QJ ID O c: X3 ID 31— ,— 3 4- s- O -P QJ QJ S- r- S_ 4- tD E 4- o C X S- E > c o o ID o i. CO x: x: ID 3 3 4-<» x:.— >, ID C QJ O CO ID i- o ID QJ XI -1- Q) fO 4- 2 S~ O (0 U C -p E 4- 4-) ct; O +J ID D.X1 O. to ID "O ro +J CJ X2 x: 3 QJ X> 4- CLr- 1— < 3+^ O +-> S- cn c ID t/1 XJ ID of the Scottish country dance tradition, Mrs. Stewart of Fasnacloich andMissJean C. Milligan founded the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society, and have since worked to ferret out the old traditional dances, and preserve them and the style of Scottish Country Dance. What they have achieved at this point in time, some fifty years later,is a large published collection of traditional dances, as well as sparking off the collections of new dances, a definite style and character which can be seen from Edinburg to Tokyo. Scottish Country Dance groups are to be found in almost every country today,all enjoying and working to preserve that unique style known as Scottish Country Dance.

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NEED A TEACHER? ? ? Eve Landstra has just told us that she would be available for iu group or for someone who wished to start an evening group in Balkan-Israeli dancing for adults on either Monday or Thurs¬ day evenings. She does not want the responsibility of all the organization, she just loves to teach. This should be in the North Oakland, Montclair, Berkeley, El Cerrito or Kensington areas, so she would not have to drive so far. You may contact her at home (when you can catch her there) (415) 526-0140. ooewssoooo sooosooooooooceoeoooooooocosoeooososcoocoosoeocoeos Folk Dance RecorcI Shops

San Francisco Los Angeles FESTIVAL RECORDS FESTIVAL RECORDS lEd- Kremers & John Filcich) (John" Filcich 161 Turk Street 2769 W. Pico (Near Normandie) San Francisco, CA 94102 Los Angeles, CA 90006 Phone: (415) 775-3434 Phone: (213) 737-3500

Oakland PHIL MARON'S FOLK SHOP (Phi 1 Maron) 1531 Clay Street Oakland, CA 94612 Phone: (415) 893-7541

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13 by Bruce Wyakoff

Last month the first portion of an article submitted by Dave Kikuchi of Chapel Hill, South Carolina was printed here. Following is the concluding portion.

Pulse poll. Popularity poll of experimental movements pub¬ lished by "American Squaredance (Magazine)." This poll often indicates the future direction of choreography. Many figures appearing in the poll have later been certified by CALLERLABin¬ to the Mainstream Plus levels. CALLERLAB (International Association of Square Dance Callers). An association of caller/leaders formed in 1971 by several people in the Square Dance Hall of Fame that certifies movements, definitions of movements, and levels of dancing. One of the major contributions of CALLERLAB has been to bring together callers of all levels of expertise to make square dancing uniform throughout the entire square dance world. LEGACY (LEaders GAthered for Commitment and Yak). CommunTcatTons group reflecting all phases of square dancing organized in 1972 by Charlie Baldwin (New England Caller), Stan Burdick (American Squaredance), and Bob Osgood(Square Dancing). American Square Danae Sooiety (SIOASDS). Largest snuare ____ dance society in the world. It publishes "Square Dancing (Mag¬ azine)," distributes booklets, pamphlets, advertising flyers for the various clubs, posters, and some audio equipment, and provides scholarships to callers schools. Its headquarters is the home for the Square Dancing Hall of Fame. "Square Danaing" (formerly "Sets in Order"). Internation¬ al square dance magazine, described by Vyts Beliajus as "the most influential publication among square dancers, and perhaps the oldest among square dance magazines."-,

14 "Meriaan Squaredanae (Magazine)." Important and widely- respected square dance magazine providing a comprehensive over¬ view into the problems, customs, language, and general folklore of the square dance community, by means of articles of descrip¬ tion of figures, personal experiences and histories, activities of the various leaders, record reviews, and some workshops. This glossary is in the public domain to encourage interest and communication between the square and folk dance communities. I wish to thank Stan Burdick and Will Orlich (American Square- dance) and Bob Osgood (Square Dancing) for checking the accuracy tions.of the descriptions, and offering numerous comments and sugges¬ ^Viltis, 36(1) (1977), 18. The CALLERLAB MAINSTREAM BASICS LIST is listed on page 16 The basics list through item 41 is similar to the list of move¬ ments for Folk Dancers published in Let's Dance in December 1974 and again in May-June 1976.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR - NOW! ! ! BEGINNERS' FESTIVAL------APRIL 9, 1978. 1:30 - S:30 PM SKYLINE HIGH SCHOOL, OAKLAND.

3600 33rd AVENUE • SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95824 • Phone (916) 421-1518 The shoe most square stretch Pants - cotton - doncers wear, '/j" heel mediumond knee length. with elosfic binding 10 rows of 1 '/." \octi around shoe. Strop on knee length and 9 across instep. rowj on medium length. Block and White White, black, pink, yel¬ low, orange, blue, red $15,95 and multicolor. MKlium Ungtfi {7.95 Ow fullut and pretf/eft 3 full flounces — 2 of NEWCOIVIB nylon horsehair and one of sheer to give o smooth feel. A dancer's delight. Sizes P-S-M-L. Colors: block white, red, biue, pink, hot pink, royal. * ^0 Also Available in Semi-Full THE FASTEST RECORD SERVICE FOLK IN THE WEST SQUARE AND ROUND DANCE RECORDS BY MAIL SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE ALSO - SCHOOL RECORDS

15 CALLERLAB MAINSTREAM BASICS LIST (as of CALLERLAB 1977) 1 Circle left/right 36 Alamo/Balance 2 Forward and back 37 Star thru 3 Do sa do 38 Couples backtrack 4 Swing 39 Turn thru 5 Promenade family 40 Pass to the center (Full, 1/2, 3/4) 41 Eight chain thru (1-8) a^ Couples c^ Wrong Way 42 Ocean wave/Balance b^ Single file (Right/left) 6 Allemande left/Arm turns 43 Swing thru family 7 Grand right and left/Weave a^ Right b^ Left c^ Alamo 8 Pass thru 44 Flutter wheel/Reverse 9 U-turn back 45 Sweep a quarter 10 Split couple/ring 46 Veer left/right (round one, two) 47 Run family (Right, left) 11 Couples separate/divide a^ Boys c_ Ends £ Couples 12 Courtesy turn b^ Girls d^ Centers ^Partner 13 Chain family 48 Trade family a_ Two ladies c^ 3/4 chain a^ Boys £ Ends £ Couples b Four ladies b^ Girls d^ Centers f Partner 14 b'opaso 49 Circulate family 15 Right and left thru a^ Boys d Ends £ Box 16 Star family b Girls e^ Centers h[ Single file a^ Right hand b^ Left hand c All-8 f Couples ]_ Split 17 Star promenade 50 Spin the top 18 Inside out/Outside in 51 Trade-by 19 Couples lead right/left 52 Zoom 20 Circle to a line 53 Wheel and deal 21 Bend the line 54 Double pass thru 22 All around left hand lady 55 Centers in/out 23 See saw 56 Cast family 24 Grand square a Off b In c Right d Left 25 Box gnat/Swat the flea 57 CI overleaf 26 Square thru family 58 SIide thru (Full, 3/4, 1/2) 59 Fold family a Standard £ Mixed sex a^ Boys £ Ends e^ Cross b Left d^ Same sex b^ Girls d Centers 27 California twirl 60 Dixie style 28 Dive thru 61 Spin chain thru 29 Cross trail thru 62 Peel off 30 Couples wheel around 63 Tag family 31 Single file turnback a Line b^ Partner 32 Allemande thar/Wrong-way thar 33 Shoot the star (1/2, full) 64 Curlique 34 Slip the clutch 65 Walk and dodge 35 Half sashay family 66 Scootback a^ Standard c^ Ladies in, 67 Fan the top b^ Roll away men sashay 68 Hinge family £ Couples b Single c Partner

16 RuthFOLK Ruling,DANCE FEDERATION Virginia Wilder,OF CALIFORNIA DANCE RESEARCH COMMITTEE: LET'S DANCE MARCH 1978 THE FRISKY (Scotland) This 8 X 32 bar jig uses a traditional singing game melody, "Humber Jumber." It was taught by alsoC. Stewart appears Smith as number at the 10 1977 in Book University 26 published of the by Pacific the Royal Folk Scottish Dance Camp.Country A descriptionDance Society. of The Frisky MUSIC: Scottish Records, Dances of Scotland, 33 SR 150; Thistlebar jig. Records, Caledonian Ball, Vol 3, BSLP 122S, Side 1, Band 1 or any 8 x 32 FORMATION: Four cpls in longways formation, ptrs facing, skirts with thumb and first two fingers. Free hands are at sides or W may hold STEPS and

STYLING: Allturns dancing are done. is done Joined on ballshands ofare ft held with at toes shldr turned level. out. Handshake hold is used whenever Bow* Curtsey*, Cast Down*. Skip Change of Step: Hop on L, lifting R leg fwd with toe pointing down, knee turned out to(ct R 6 heelof preceding (ct 3); stepmeas); fwd step on fwdR (ct on 4).R (ct Next 1); stepstep beginson L close on ct behind 6 with R, aL hopinstep on Rclose and liftingways starts L leg with fwd. hopping This ison thethe basicL ft andstep lifting used throughoutR leg fwd. the dance and each figure al¬ Move Up (2 meas): Described for M, W use opp ftwk. Step on L diag fwd L (ct 1); step on R(ct across 4). in front of L (ct 4); step on L diag bkwd L (meas 2, ct 1); step on R beside L __„__ Move.Down (* meas): Same movement as Move Up but reverse fjiwk and ^lrectioru-_-.-,v-=-; --- Set (2 meas): Pas de Basque* R and L. Slip Step (2 per meas): Step on L to L side, heels raised and toes turned out (ct 1); ctsstep 4, on 6. R Toclose change to L,direction heels meeting take no and wt toeson laststill step. turned out (ct 3); repeat exactly for Half Rights and Lefts (4 meas): Done by 2 cpls. Give R hand to ptr across the set and placeschange (measplaces 3-4). (meas M 1-2).1 and OnW 2the make sides Polite of theTurns* set, on give meas L 4.hand to next person and change * Described1275 "A" Street,in the volumeRoom 111, "Steps Hayward, and Styling" California published 94541. by the Folk Dance Federation of California,Inc.

MUSIC 6/8 PATTERN Measures iv) Chord CO M bow and W curtsey to ptr. I. TURN AND CAST 1-4 sides1st cpl (meas give 3-4). R hands 2nd andcpl turn Move once Up onaround meas (meas3-4. 1-2); then Cast Down to 2nd place on own 5-8 sides1st cpl (meas give 7-8). L hands 3rd andcpl turnMove once Up onaround meas (meas7-8. 5-6); then Cast Down to 3rd place on own II. SIX HANDS ROUND AND BACK 9-12

13-16 2nd, 3rd and 1st cpls join hands and dance 8 Slip Steps CW. straight.Same cpls dance 8 Slip Steps CCW back to place. Retain hand holds until lines are The Frisky (con't) - page 2 III. SET AND HALF RIGHTS AND LEFTS 17-20 With nearer hands joined, 1st cpl lead up to top. 2nd and 3rd cpls join nearer hands on the sides (M with M, W with W) and Move Down on meas 19-20. 21-24 With nearer hands joined (M with M, W with W) 1st and 2nd cpls Set to ptrs twice. 25-28 1st and 2nd cpls dance Half Rights and Lefts. 29-30 With nearer hands joined 1st and 2nd cpls Set once to ptr. 31-32 Giving R hand to ptr, 1st and 2nd cpl cross over to own side of dance. 1st cpl has pro¬ gressed into 2nd place. Cpl 1 repeat dance from second place, dancing with 3rd and 4th cpls. On meas 31-32 1st cpl do not give hands but cross over to the bottom on own side of dance, W cross in front of M. At same time 4th cpl Move Up. Music is played 6 more times as cpls 2, 3, and 4 (each in turn) repeat dance twice. Chord M bow and W curtsey to ptr.

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20th Century New Haven Fish Wife Scottish Dress Sketches by Audrey Fifield Let's Dance 1966 Mid-18th Century Costume 19th & 20th Century Costune FOLK DANCE FEDERATION OF CALIFORNIA DANCE RESEARCH COMMITTEE: LET'S DANCE Ruth fliller, Larry Miller, Dorothy Tamburini MARCH 1978 THE DOUBLE SIXSOME (Scotland) MendocinoThe Double Folklore Sixsome, Camp. a dance for six couples, was devised by Mary Brandon and taught by her at the 1975

MUSIC: Record: PasadenaExpress Teachers 45 "Double Choice Sixsome" #2-52575 A "Double Sixsome" The tunes used are "Bert Mc Croskie" and "Walking on the Moon". p^ FORMATION: 6wi couples in longways formation. Beginning at the top, couples are numbered from 1 to 6 qramjith the bottom couples 4, 5 & 6 crossed, over to the wrong side of the dance. (See dia- Top 000HQ0 = M E0Q0©© STEPS AND Skip change of step*. Slip step*. Set*, Bow and curtsey*, PATTERNS: Allemande*, Hands across*. Rights and lefts*. *DescribedHayward, California. in STEPS AND STYLING, July 1977, published by the Folk Dance Federation of California,Inc.,

MUSIC 2/4 PATTERN Measures

Chord Introduction: M bow, W curtsey. I. FORWARD AND BACK: AROUND PTR 1-4 All 6 W with hands joined in 2 lines of 3 people dance fwd twd M with 2 skip change of 5-8 step and then bkwd to place with 2 skip change of step. M stand in place. With 4 skip change of step all M dance fwd and CW around ptr, passing R shldr with her andsides. finishing facing her with both hands joined and stretched just slightly out to the 11. SIDEWARD SLIDES 9-16 Simultaneously,Cpls 1, 2 and 3 movecpls down4, 5,the 6 dancemove upwith the 8 danceslip steps with and8 slip back steps up again and withdown 8again slip withsteps. 8 cplsslip 1,steps. 2, 3 Mfacing pass backup and to cpls back. 4, Finish5, 6 facing with alldown cpls the dance.in allemande (varsouvienne) pos, III. THREE COUPLE ALLEMANDE 17-24 betweenUsing skip cpls change 1 and of2 duringstep throughout, meas 19-20. cpls Simultaneously, 1, 2, 3 dance cpls an allemande4, 5, 6 dance with ancpl allemande 3 moving 2,3,1,6,4,5.with cpl 4 moving between cpls 5 and 6 (meas 19-20). Finish in order from the top IV. HANDS ACROSS 25-32 Cpls 1 and 6 dance R hands across in the middle with 4 skip change of step Reverse and V. RIGHTSdance LAND hands LEFTS across with 4 skip change of step. All others stand in place.

Cpls 12 andand 63, stand and likewisein place. cpls 4 and 5, dance rights and lefts with8skip change of step The Double Sixsome (con't) - page 2 VI. CROSS AND BETWEEN AT OWN END

41-46 Using joinedskip change hands toof helpstep pullthroughout, by before cpl releasing 1 with them,L hands cross joined above dancecpl 3 up(W thein front ctr. ofUsing M), dance out between cpls 2 and 3 and then up and around cpl 2. Cpl 1 join nearer hands and dance down the ctr. Simultaneously, cpl 6 with L hands joined dance down the ctr, cross below cpl 4, dance between cpls 4 and 5, down and around cpl 5 and then dance up. 47-48 Cpls 1 and 6 meet in the middle. M 1 and W 6, and likewise W 1 and M 6, join both hands and turn 1/2 CW with 2 skip change of step. On last ct release hands and turn individ¬ whileually Whalfway 6 and Maround 6 face twdup theptr dance.(M CCW, W CW), so that M 1 and W 1 continue fo face down, VII. CROSS AND BETWEEN AT OPP END

49-56 Repeat actionaction of of cpl Fig 6. VI Finish with withcpl 6cpl dancing 1 in 3rd the place action and of cpl cpl 6 in1 and4th withplace. cpl 1 dancing the VIII. SET TWICE AND TURN PTR

57-64 All joinonce hands CW with in 42 skiplong change lines ofon step,each finishingside and backset twicein place. to ptr. Turn ptr with R hands Repeat dance twice more, finishing in orig place. Chord M bow, W curtsey. SCOTLAND

O SPORRAN: (Large purse) Partly sealskin; partly leather. > o KTIT; Approximately six yards of tartan; it is pleated, starting from the left aide around the baak to the > right side. The areas at eaoh end of the kilted tartan are plain and laps, left end over the right n end, are held together by one of the various types > of kilt pins at the lower right side. Length of CM o lower edge should juat split the knee-cap. Should fit the hips ae well aa the waist. > Bottom of the kilt is not hermed. The aelvedge of oloth forms the bottom line, and all adjuatmenta aa to length must be made at the waiat, > o SHOES: Highland type, > HOSE: Plain with colored flaahea. S- in rtJ E-O > o c o S- O) WOMAN 4- r— ra (L. \iOWLEy -o o > OJ o SKIRT and BLOUSE: A aoftly flowing evening gown; +-> UD white or light colored, of tartan ailk cloth. C ID •r- CTi > Can be long or ahox^ in length. S- I— o C I Ol SASH; Tartan aaah gathered at the shoulder, OJ -C >^ fastened with a brooch. cc +-> :AocAocAoeAQcA'3eAocAocAQcA^cAQcA'xAQcAocAocAo ^.

20th Century New Haven Fish v^ife Scottish Dress Sketches by Audrey Fifield Let's Dance 1966 Mid-18th Century Costume 19th & 20th Century Costune Tartan Plaid-Kilt VS)>2L W) The dress of the Scottish Country Dancer is a kilt for men and a white dress with a plaid over the shoulder for the women. The plaid is a garment, a blanket-like mantle, which may be brooch.folded in various ways and joined at the shoulder with a large The Gaelic word "tarsuin" means a cloth, referring to crossing bars of color. This is commonly referred to as a "tartan." The tartan, a square, works from a dark edge, getting thelighter other toward side. the center, and working back to a dark edge on The earliest use of the tartan was to show rank or posi¬ tion. Servants had one color, rent-paying farmers had two. Of¬ andficers a king three, was kinsmen to have four, seven. chieftains five, priestly orders six, Originally the tartan was a belted plaid or "Breacan-feile" (piece of tartan cloth) wrapped about a man's body and fastened with a belt. This gathered the material into folds which de¬ veloped into the pleating of the kilt. The upper part was thrown over the shoulder and fastened with a brooch, pulled over the head or over both shoulders in bad weather. The kilt devel¬ oped from the evolution of the belted plaid into a formalized "skirt" or kilt and dropping the upper portion (plaid) and re¬ placing it with a blouse of cotton or silk. In time the wearing of the tartan came to show relationship becameto the onechief tartan and witheven nolater distinction the clan. in Therank. kilt and the plaid An individual may wear any tartan associated with his clan, family or sept (adoption or marriage). If such a relationship can not be established it is considered correct to wear either the Jacobite or Caledonia Tartan. It would also be correct to wearone's anylocality. of the Royal or Regimental Tartans or a tartan from The Caledonia is the National Tartan being the Roman name for Scotland. The Jacobite Rebellion of 1746-82 resulted in the tartans.loss of whole clans, thereby creating a number of non-existent From 1745 until 1782, when the Highland costume was sup¬ pressed, the people felt shame at wearing trousers The army was mentspermitted . to wear the kilt, thus creating the Highland Regi¬ from LET'S DANCE, Deoember 1959 & April 1966.

25 €âatRar ^îver €âmUi/ (Bamp The City of Oakland Parks and Recreation Department spon¬ sors the popular Feather River Family Dance Camp which will be held again this year, beginning on Sunday, August 6 through August 12, 1978. Millie and "Von" von Konsky are the instructors. The camp¬ site is located five miles out of the little town of Quincy in the beautiful National Forest of Northern California. When not folk dancing, you can enjoy swimming, fishing, or hiking, playing bridge, volleyball, horseshoes, shuffleboard, ping-pong, or you may involve yourself in the arts-and-crafts program offered. Additional recreation will include a short "disco" session after breakfast when the Hustle, Bus Stop, Body language, etc. are taught. Families with small children will have available very com¬ petent camp personnel for child care. Camp facilities include: tents or cabins; dining room (family-style service);a new hard¬ wood floor (veranda); volleyball courts, etc. Folk dance classes will be held throughout the morning each day. The first session will include folk dancing for be¬ ginners (all members of the family). The beginners' class will be followed by an advanced folk dance workshop. A folk dance party will be held each evening from 8:00 PM to 11:00 PM. There will be a special costume party on Wednesday evening, campers entertaining! The folk dance camp week will conclude with the festivities of a "Moonlight Festival" scheduled for Saturday evening, August 12th. Campers will help to plan the festival program and per¬ form several of the dances learned during the week. Folk dances which have been taught at camp in prior years include: Ballos, from Chios - Greek; Vira do Si to - Portuguese; Zabarka - Serbian; Sirtaki - Greek; Hemig Sa Nayon -Philippine; Prazplattler - Austrian; Jarabe Tapatio - Mexican. Folk dancers who wish to enjoy a vacation with their family will be impressed with the Feather River Family Folk Dance Camp. They will dance, play and relax. For those fair-minded, Quincy County will hold its Fair during the week of camp. Registration begins April 1, 1978 . . Write to the Oakland Parks and Recreation Department, 1520 Lakeside Drive, Oakland, CA., 94612, for reservations and further information. Mrs. Betty Price (415) 273-3786 Millie von Konsky (414) 828-5976

26 apple

SEBASTOPOL SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1978

WHAT COULD BE MORE PLEASANT ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON than to be in Sebastopol when the apple trees are in bloom and the coun¬ tryside so green in the spring? Mother Nature will be painting colors of all kinds with spring flowers along the hills and meadows. After an "Apple Blossom Tour" you will be ready to visit the Art and Flower show in the Memorial Building, where most of the activities will take place. Folk dancing will start at 1:30 and continue until 5:30 with exhibitions in mid-afternoon. Perhaps after dancing, you willplete wanta perfect to dine day. at Rememberyour favorite - mark restaurant.your calendar That for will Sunday com- ^ Afternoon, April 9, in Sebastopol for the "Apple Blossom Folk Dance Festival." It will fill your heart with happiness. Your hosts: Wendell Schaal and Dee Rossi and the Sebastopol Chamber of Commerce. Veteran's Memorial Building 282 High Street Sebastopol, CA

27 malemlde ^978 ^ ^^m^K

SAVE TIME!! \ SAVE MONEY!! OAKLAND PRE-REGISTER NOW!! May 25-29 Pre-Registration deadline: May 15 PLEASE PRINT

NAME CLUB (As it will appear on your badgeT

NAME CLUB (As it will appear on your badgej"

ADDRESS PHONE ( )

CITY STATE ZIP

REGISTRATION BADGES MUST BE WORN AT ALL EVENTS!

Pre-registration $3.50 $ Registration $5.50 BOTH afterparties $2.00 $ E/^CH afterparty @$2.00

Warmup Party Fri. Night FREE Warmup Party $1.00

Institute $3.00 Institute $3.50

Installation Brunch $U.0O Installation Br. $U.00 Monday BBQ Picnic $U.25 $ Monday BBQ Picnic$U.25 TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED .o .^

CHECKS PAYABLE TO MAIL FORM AND CHECK TO; STATEWIDE '70 Vi Dexheimer tt039 Mt. Veeder Road Napa, Ca. 9h558 TOTAL PRE-REGISTRATION PACKAGE $16.75 AFTER MAY l5 $22.25 HURRY AND SAVE $5.50 POLK DANCE FEDERATION OF CALIF., INC

28 STATEWIDE 1978 The Folk Dance Federation of California, Inc., will present a - - - "GREEK ODYSSEY"-----Statewide folk dance festival for all folk dancers on Memorial day weekend. May 26-29, 1978. The Oakland Hyatt House Hotel and the wonderful OaklanG Auditorium, with its fantastic wooden floor, will be the head¬ quarters for our weekend. On page 28you will find a registration form. Make it easy for our registrars, Vi and Walt Dexheimer, AND yourself by pre- registering early! ! ! ! Plan to attend all the activities, including the Brunch, where our newly elected officers for the fiscal year , are in¬ stalled. Then end your whole exciting weekend at the barbecue picnic in the beautiful Joaquin Miller Park, with more dancing. If you have a Greek costume, please plan to wear it. If not, and you would like to make one, you will find many different patterns to choose from in our past issues of Let's Dance (June 1955; July 1957; April 1961; November 1963; and January 1967. Also in the Costume Calendars for 1965, 1968 and 1970. Viltis Costumes.issues for April-May 1961 and May 1976 also have lovely Greek The entire Statewide Committee is working diligently onall the particulars, including an institute on Saturday afternoon weekendwith GREAT for YOU.teachers. ALL this to make a wonderful, exciting Raymond-and Phyllis Olson Pres-ident Chairperson m

OJAI FESTIVAL .... The Ojai Folk Dance Festival, to be held April 8 and 9, promises to present a wide variety of exhibition groups. Those who will appear include Aman, the Chumash Indians and the girls of the San Diego Scottish Highland Dancers. The Chumash Indians will be coming from the Santa Ynez Reservation. The fun begins at the Art Center with a party Friday night. This is to be followed by a 1:30 Kolo party Saturday. The real show starts at 8:00 PM in the Norhoff High School Gymnasium. Admission: Adults $2.00. Children $1.00 Costumes and soft shoes must be worn to dance.

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(O 0) re CD !J +-) 0.4-> +-> o s- ͣ4-> 1— XI 1— o s- CD +-> X re +J +-> -o cQ re 3 o CJ •r- E-a concern. Is it possible that some degree of uniformity might be achieved between the councils? Of course it can never be we100% want or toeven and 90%, if webut try. we certainly can make some improvement if This program is working in the Greater East Bay. I think it would work in other Councils as well. All it would take would be one person interested enough to compile the dance list. Once a Council list is generated, it is easy to see that inter- council cooperation can take place. The Greater East Bay Coun¬ cil would be happy to share the forms withany other Council and to offer whatever assistance would be required to get started. cilCopies on request.of these forms and a sample list will be sent to any coun¬ To project just one step further. Council lists could be shared through an Inter-Council Coordinator, using"LET'S DANCE" minutes.as its vehicle or as an attachment to the Assembly Meeting It is intriguing to think that programs can be written where thea majority dances onof thedancers program. at a festival will be able to do most of Yours for happier dancing, Raahel Sakalay, Greater East Bay Folk Danae Council EDITORS NOTE: Many doofidinating ph-ogfuxim havz. 6e.e.n. itajit^d ͣin va/Uoai aoanclti within the. TzdeAotlon and acA0i,i, the. Nation, att with varying de.gA.e.eJ> 0(5 iticceM. Thxee, yw/u, ago the. Recf- mod CouncA.1 htaxted mteting-i between the teaaheAi. BiwtSchotin Initiated the attejnpt at coordination In the GrexxteA Ea.&t Bay Council MheAe, with the help o{, Rachel. Sakalay, the i,ecAetaAy at that turn, tkli, iyitejm wa6 develope.d. It beafUs meJvUt. It JLUt may be the an&wen. to a iticky problem, one that wa6 one o^ the rea^oni £or the folk Vance TedeAotion In the {,lut place. e<0««a^ «^8»«SV> «^5)«SV c.<® WSV v «<<®»t<5V vO^SV '^l&mSK' «,«©t»SV e^OttSSss t<«®W(SSsj PULLMAN, WASHINGTON. The WSU-PULLMAN INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS' Festival for 1978, is scheduled for April 15. Dean and Nancy Linscott will be teaching dances from a variety of countries. There will be two teaching sessions, one beginning at 9:00 AM, the other at 1:00 PM. The afternoon session will include some color-sound movies of Folk Dancing in Europe, taken by the Linscotts. This will be at the Student Compton Union Building on the WSUcampus. There will be a potluck supper at 5:30 and a Festival Dance, with several guest groups performing at 8:00 PM. An after party with food and dance will run until 4:00 PM Sunday at Pullman's Community Center, corner of Kamiaken and Paradise Streets. Pullman,For furtherWashington information 99163. contact Hedy Herrick, Rt.l, Bx 331, «Mg)M®*M tNssws*^ c^!®i*<2>»s ͣAisgi(»@>i^ ss® rnoy*