davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

campus was most Wiling 10 ulS-
cuss the athletic future of the
school.
THE war has shown the need
of good sports program In all
schools. We hope To expand our
intramural athletics until every
able bodied boy takes part In
sports activity. And you can't
have a good intramural pro-
gram without strong varsity
teams In those sports.
sports are rallyiHg point
for a school. I've heard some
rumOrs since coming to De-
troit that we would never 60
back into football competition.
That's not 80. The boys like
football, most OF the faculty
likes II and II keeps the alumni
together better than any other
factor.
GOES WAY BACK
81 began my enthusiasm for
u. Of ID. football when still a
boy In grade school. Across the
street from our school the u.
of ID. boys practiced under the
coaching of George A. Kelly.
That was back In 1910. Later
when I was In high school We
never missed a game. Football
was a tough business in those
days. There were no grass
fields or special showers and
dressing rooms. The field was
hard as rock and you had TO
love the game to take part in
a."
Father MlIlor. still referred z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

slowly and jerk the rod tip
sharply upwards. Repeat this
operation until the bait is en-
tirely retrieved, working II as
slowly as possible except for the
upward jerk Of the rod.
A modification Of this method
can also be employed. according
10 Heddons with the type of sink
ing bait described above as well
as with lures that float until re-
trieved and come in a foot or two
under the water.
With lures of this type cast as
close 10 the shore line as possible
and allow the lure TO remain mo-
tionleSS for a second or two;
then reel in the slack line, point
the rod directly at the bait and
Jerk the rod tip. reel in the slack,
Jerk, reel, Jerk. etc, until the
lure is close TO the boat; then
pause for a second before lifting
il from the water, as you may
have a bass following IL that will
strike when the bait is stopped.
VARY TO SUIT MOOD
The cadence with which the
rod is jerked can be varied TO
suit the mood of the fish. trying
slow cadence at first and in
crease il TO a rapid one if the
former does not produce results.
When fishing a pork-rind lure
be sure 10 stop the lure Just be-
fore 1t hits the water and start
the retrieve at once. BY doing
this il enables the pork-rind
strip to straighten out and pre-
vents il from fouling on the hook.
1t also reduces the possibility Of
any slack line snagging on lily
pads or other aquatic vegetation
and allows one to fish extremely
weedy waters in satisfactory
manner.
When you get strike, set the
hook at once-tomorrow Is too
late.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ovens Lands Whopper

Sam Ovens OF 1886 Spencer
caught large-mouthed bass Sat-
urday which weighed So pounds.
while fishing in Woodland Lake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

lures which have wings or arms,
cast the lure 10 likely spot and
bet IL remain motionleSs while
you slowly reel in the slack line;
then gently twitch the rod tip
sausing the lure 10 create
slight commotion; let ii remain
motionless, twitch II again, let IT
he still, reel it in rapidly for a
couple of feet, then stop: then
try Keeling il in very slowly.
twitching the rod tip al intervals
90 as to impart a struggling mo-
tion TO the bait.
IT'S A REAL ART
A Ash will usually strike some
thing that seems to be in dis
tress such as a wounded mInnow
or crippled frog. so any effort on
the anglers part 10 create this
effect increases the chance for a
strike.
Bait manipulation is a real art
and contributes materially TO the
size of ones catch. and some
times means the difference be-
tween a WATERMAN and some
thing TO put in the frying pan.
While practically all of the
bats or lures now available for
the bait caster have lips. spin
Lpers or arms to give them the
sired action which attracts fish,
<vertheless, anglers find that by
tupplementing these actions, II is
frequently possible to catch fish
when all other methods fail
JERK SHARPLY
IN hot weather when fish are
Inclined to lie close to the bot
tom In deep holes or bends in
rivers and streams, II is good
plan to use a light colored sink
ing model and cast II TO the CEN
ter Of a deep hole or pocket and
allow II TO sink TO the bottom.
Let II lie there a second or
two then take IN the slack line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Wins Net Title
After 9 Years
Lii Van Buren, Beats
Mary fernando

A long tennis road had a right
turn Saturday for Lillian Van
Buren,, who became the new
women's public parks singles
champion by her three-set victory
over Mary fernando on North
western courts, 3-6, Cd, 6-l. In
nine years. competition Mrs. Van
Buren, reached the semifinals four
times only to lose either TO Flora
Henderson or Mrs. fernando.
The Van Buren, fernando tilt
was the first of four on the title
list, the remaining three Of which
will be played Sunday starting at
2:30. 1t. Seymour Greenberg OF
Selfridge Field continued 10 per-
form the expected when he gained
the mems final with Hubert Ma
nire. Bill Sayes and Bob Blu
menfeld supply the junior.
Hobart Wrobbel and Hubert
Manire. defending champions, are
in the doubles final with Ray Glib
son and Greenberg. Manire-Wrob-
bel wriggled out of their semifinal
with Leonard Karpeles and Frank
Skierski victorS, rs. 60. Gibson
Greenberg made the jump in GUST
ing Bill Sayres-Lee Watts. 6-l, 90.
PRESTON is VICTIM
Hamtramck's Walter Preston
made a splendid showing against
Greenberg in the semifinai only
to fall victim 10 the clever Chi
cagoan's knack of keeping the
ball in play at the other fellows
speed until the point opening
comes and then makes IL. The
scores were 6-1, 60.
Manire and Gibson had q corner
70 corner sharp angle duel with
Manire the better in both sets,
6-3, 6-3. Manire evened the count
with Gibson who eliminated Ma
nire in the city clay courts event
in 1943.
Blumenfeld stopped Al Hetzeck
in the junior semif1nal, 6-2, 6-1,
mainly. because he salpaged from
the corners and kept AL from the
net or neutralized the Hetzeck
speed by soft hitting. Hetzeck
lost TO Blumenfeld twice during
the high school campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Probable Pitchers
ANFRI1AN IFscIT

AAtBlt ~ LfNOtE
DETROIT Trout IS and Gen'fl So
At Philadelphia tFiores "a and Black
$50 ] 30 . m. tENTl
81. LOUIS (Kramer 81 ana hgncrsf
IA 81 Boston tHughson li5 and WOODS
2.3i l ~ N. (ENTI
Chicago tGrOVe o. and Dietrich 80.
At New York fB6nham 3-3 and zuper
2-p 2O3 . m tENTl.
Cleveland (KismAn - and Kennedy
7-5p a. Washington fHstfnef Sc and
WOLF 3-5j / 80 , m. tEWTb.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ssw York 1Vo6ene lO-sl and Alien
OBJ a. Cincinnati tKonstan,y 20 and
shoun go / 80 3 m tEHTl
BROOKLYN fNcLish 3-5 and Webber S-ai-
at ST LOUIS (Brecheen 81 and Lanlet
7-5l. 30 p m tCwTD.
Boston CJsytTy $40 and Andrews 81 ,
At Pittsburgh (Ros SIS and Strncswch
SO. 2 p N. tENTb.
Philadelphia (sohsnz 6-s and Rsnsns
berger -, A. Chicago tChlBman o-S ana
wyss Ell ! 30 . m. tCWTl.
---Invesi In Invasion Buy bond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
A LONG DRIVER

better La neXt limo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
FATHER Is PLEASED

"She has a good swing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

lO q. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-11
y. S. Proposes
SeatFcrRussia
On Air Council?

c. rago, Nov. ll-CAP)-Thc m
tern>tloral civil aviation conference
entered the second half o. It's cN--
pcctld run today with the Unltc1
States stiIl pushing absent Russia INTO
the fourth place as possible partlc'-
pant in the world air agreement
being set here by 81 nations.
The latest mnVc in this country $
determination 70 hold the door WidG
open for Inc Soviet, which callea
back lis delegation when Il was nUt
a matter o. hours by air from en-
rago, was a request that one scat DC
added TO the proposed executive
council for a temporary aviation au-
'hcri'y Just il case Russia DECIDED
TO come along and occupy II,
TN" United States did hat WINE
backing down from a proposal mat
Russia be given two seats pcrm9-
hcntly m such a council. Confronted
with Il l9-Notc bloc Of Latin-Amcrl-
can delegates. the United States
abaHd0ncd its suggestion for pEc-aS-
*"rmcnt of seats and also for run-
nlng the organization solely through
nc executive c0Anc--.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-11

Ra1cipa Nov n-Ncoti,o g-a
made i'm Tins caIrcspondcnrc tho 9TH
or dav o, inc service rendered bv
no Charlotte Ohseryr~ and thr Char
iotte News in ~nrns,rtino hnth cido,
of tho aref4nent for radical change
IN Slate tax policy Nov. comes
aIore In, Gf3fr Dpn1rtr,cn, vi Tax
Rr.e3rcl H.jth y s15ccjaI billctjn on
-ho s1,-c~, rofi,1cd y rr,rf COM
na,is,n -af Tax pra,5sians. ard Rates
,nd rndu,,ri.I Crnu,,b !, ,,n c,,,,b-
c,.t,ro c,a+cs"
1ba huIratin difJe,. tro,, tp, ,ra.-
r,,4.,,,. b. Cl.rl,ttn ~,.,or5 .nd
o.,cr n..n,.i,,nuy or tbc .uh,cr, m
tn.t.., t., Based ON m,rc tForo9ob
study. tI.sn was nnssibla r.5. tbn afh-
o.. g.. n,.,t.,- r.',nIc,o b,,,, ~ ,o-,.-
a,.., .,',.l, az ,.,,,,,o. t5.t ~,
-,,.n,,.,l ar,4r,n,rn, Of Two c...s
,,5,J'. ~ x.nn.rd e.,
,,.,,, c,a.n ,,GIIrv
,,,n,,r,,. n,o,,,,rvi,a ,h.
t,IIa,|n ni.a.,, r.x,.oI ,'.;,t
~ ,.i..I, - ,|.un.,n .,,,,.,h'
r. ,n..n' ,,.i,h ,hnva ~ ,,En,
a.. ..," 49, a.,n
''''N''
~ '''N = 49,
"'. - '"nf"1 T., ,,.i,h
. t''''.l''5 Oo7''' 1P>S'5'' 800
! 0,rl:'' ;,,,i,.
',''7 s,.,.',.r ! ,''n Wy .ho
I"'', iI,,. q - ,l'' ~If ,ha %]97,inr an,l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-11
9Th Army Groups
Smash \azi Tanks
North of SorIi

London, Nov. il-tAFD FiGh'h
groups. driving ahead north of cap
tured Soil, smashed into strong Ger
man tanks and infantry deems today
alore a canal running from the north
west corner of the Bolog2u-Rjmini
highway towns.
Snow has fallen owe both the Fifth
and Eighth army fronts II a depth
of nine inches in some places and
ON the eighth army front heavy drifts
Interrupted communications in the
hills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-11
President In
Ceremony
Al Arlington
W.cath Placed AS
Symbol of All Who
Died in Service

Washington, Nov. ll-fAP)-
veterans nt this ."Ar shoul | sit
=. tir peace table TO assure the
act i~ryCnlcnt Of lasting peace, the
IL 'i"Uai commander Ct the Am
rr.can L"Gl0n said today.
~ a speech prepared for Ar
lnt.;icc Day c~tlc.nori@S 1T the
taro Of tie Unknown soldier at
Nt!irgton cemetery, he asserted
mat America had broken the
rcmi>c to thiS man and his com
raGcS Of The last war.
lbE The Associated pre>S)
\ nalion locked in its fourth
year 81 gIobal war gave scant
pause to-day to honor its heroes
i'm this, another conflict,
still lacking was the note Of
utilization given the day 26 years
ago when an Armistice ended
the bIoodiest contest that man
had known t. that day.
Intent ON victory In Il dcadlIc. and
moro .ar-tlgng struggle. the United
and its Allies observed the
oay IN note q prayer and hope
=. IN "ndoIt = and lust peace.
f-o traditional ceremony at thu
t0ao at the unknown soldier o.
Wa4ld War | in Arlington nutionI
cruonrny keyed similar oDacrVancca
.'H-oHgnout the county. Its Drc9r1a#
for the appearance OF PTcSl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-11
WEAT Tier

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and continued moderate
~ cool tonight. followed by
partly cloudy and warmer Sun
day,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-11

CCnntluucd on Pngo SIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-11

Continued on Page Sin
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Restaurant Purchased

Sale was completed Thursday of Helen's Eat Shop from form CT owner Helen Lindsay to Tom Gallagher, who was formerly associated with the Model cafe.
 Sale included fixtures, grocer ies and supplies and lease on the building applying until Sep tember !.945. Sale price was re- ported as $5000.
 Some alterations are being made this week and Mr Galia- gher expects to have the cafe open by mldweek.
 Mrs. Lindsay expects to leave soon for Tacoma to be with her mother, who is seriously i'll.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Ball Shows
 $7OO Profit

Although held during the 1 week of our worst winter wealth Ter, Kodiak's Presidents Birth day Ball cleared $700 for In- fantile paralysls. Of that sum $374 can be credited to the schoolchildren whose efforts turned the drive into a minia- ture crusade for their less fort unate brothers and sisters.
 Raymond Harvey, of the Eth grade, sold 56 tickets and won the $5 prize fer the. greatest number sold. Other close con- testants were Helen Scroggs, Eth grade, who sold 39, and Gail Blankenburg, 9th grade, who had 22 to her credit.
 Despite inclement weather the dance hall was packed while civilians and military enjoyed the rhythm put forth by the Army Dance orchestra. At inter- mission General John W. Robin son, commanding, Fort Greedy, was announced.
 Chairman Frank Hill says: "The people of Kodiak and the boys in the service deserve a big hand for the support given this undertaking and we appreciate the cooperation of the school and parents. l wish to extend thanks to members of the eom-
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
LicensesF For City Arrive

The breathing spell for motor ists is over. Overdue license forms for the city have arrived and must be obtained at the city clerks office at once for 1944. This includes drivers h. censes for 1914 at S1 and the city registration required of all vehicles, at a fee of $5.
 The U. s. Commissioners Of- flee has also received forms for Territorial drivers licenses and they may be obtained there dur ing office hours. The fee IS $l. Drivers in the city must have both city and Territorial drivers licenses.
 The new tags for making 1943 license plates over into 1914 plates have not arrived, how ever, and an announcement will be made as soon as they are a. vallable.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

Worse damage to equipment, besides the furnace, was to the carbonator and bottling machine near the furnace. Heat ruined vital parts in the machinery to put it definitely out of commits sion. Replacement parts have been wired for, and yesterday what soda pop was in stock was divided among the retail outlets.
 Most severe loss of supplies was in hard to-get chocolate and in a large stock of sugar for pop ruined by salt water. A large stock of peanuts got partially wet and yesterday an attempt was being made to salvage some by drying them in the oven at Christy's Bakery. An inventory is being taken to determine the loss which the owners were un- able to estimate yesterday. The loss is reported to be covered fully by insurance. The company, which owns the building, belongs to Jim Pierce and broth CTS Lee and Harold Bettinger. Harold is in the Army.
 Lee Bettinger returned this week after a business trip to the States and a visit to his home in Portland, Oregon.
 Returning with him were MT, and Mrs. Earl Davenport and daughter Barbara, and c B. Stebbins, all of Portland. Both Mir. and Mrs. Davenport were brought for the candy company
 (continued on page 4l
 sTH H
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

mittee, Bud Metzgar, Mrs. Gal breath and Mrs. Butler and helpers who gave their time and efforts in our behalf"
 Mrs. Forest Ayers, chairman of the ticket sale at school, ex- presses thanks to the students, the other teachers, the parents and all those who generously assisted in making the school sale successful despite severe winter weather.
 Members of the 5th 9th, 7th and high school students made attractive posters which were displayed in business houses and at the Naval Base and Fort Greedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

Whitehorse (R)-Severe eal tn tremors of 2 minutes duration were felt at AIS Thursday nor ming in the Whitehorse vicinity. The quake caused mild pasie in hotels and apartment houses. No serious damage was reported ,altheaghvthe shock set askeW pictures on walls, stopped clocks and broke the public school bell.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

When MT. Davenport, candy maker, came to the fire from his crrand, the two girls thought he would be worried about his val uabIe collection of candy form- uIas which they had rescued so they informed him of it the first thing. Pm not worried about the fOrmulas", he replied, Gas long as you girls are safe" !"
 Wasn't that nice of him. J said one of the girls in telling it later, land Pm practically a stranger to him."
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Fire SideIights

After the fire was thought totally subdued H. Pinch dis covered smoke coming from a small hole in the wall upstairs and grabbing an empty glass jar began bailing water from the floor and dumped it through the hole between the partitions. It really was fire, too.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

Resiliency of youth depart ment: When young stebbins came back from the hospital after having his burned hand dressed, in his uninjured hand he carried a partly-eaten ham sandwich. He was going to eat lunch when the fire interrupted him and as he put 1t he was mighty hungryp
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

The Army fire truck from the base turned down Harbor ave- nlle exactly 12 minutes from the sounding of the fire alarm.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05
Fire Damages BottIing Works And Candy Plant

explosion in an oil furnace Thurs day afternoon at the Kodiak Bot ting Works and Candy Company located on the waterfront near Harbor avenue in midtown, was successfully fought by volunteer firemen and Army fire personnel so that the building was saved and the threat to the surround ing area was averted.
 Fire damage was restricted to the downstairs end of the main floor around the furnace but large stocks of candy and soda pOp-making supplies were ruined by salt water pumped from the bay.
 The alarm was sounded at 1:38. Present in the building when the explosion occurred were Lillian Morris, Ruth Thompson and Jim Pierce in the upstairs office, and Lee Bettinger, Ellis Green, Bill Simeonoff and G. B. lStebbins downstairs.
 Pierce ran downstairs but the oil flames had flared out into the room setting the walls on Hire and going through the wall caught tar paper afire on the outside. Stebbins received burns on one hand and on both ears when he tried to grab something to beat the flames. At the same Itime a dense smoke flooded the building so the men had to grope and stumble to the front entrance where Bettinger ran up stairs where the two women were try ling to gather office records and aided them in getting out. By that time the entire building Twas smoke filled and smoke was pouring from under the caves
 The first city fire truck was lat the scene m record time and Iran onto the beach and began pumping, being joined by the second city truck and by the Army truck when it arrived. The Efirst line extinguisbed the burn ling tar paper on the outside and Ithen lines were strung across 8 lean-to one.storys addition and kwater was played through the windows. Bremen were hamper ed by the dense smoke but were aided by the fact that there was only a slight wind blowing to- ward the bay.
 With 3 trucks pumping full blast the stubborn blaze was ex- tinguished. Holes were bored in the ceiling of the 2nd floor to allow accumulated water to drain through to be swept down and out of the building. The at- tic was used for storage. The candy making room and equip ment in the rear of the 2nd floor were un ouched by fire but were thoroughly soaked All equipment can be used. The front part of the same floor, housing the of- flee and separated from the rear
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05


 The morning of the fire Jim Pierce and Bill Lewis, owner of the Island Transfer, talked terms of a lease for the one-story addi- tiOn on the plant, which was built by the Bottling works on on land owned by the transfer company. A few minutes before the fire Jim said he guessed he would go get the papers and close the deal. The deal is still going through.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05

JOkester CD to Lee Bettinger, standing surveying Kodiak's best bay water as it dripped from attic to second floor: "NOw you can make some salt.water
Kodiak mirror., 1944-02-05


 When the alarm rang Acting Fire Chief Jack King was in the city magistrates court where the case was being tried on the complaint of King against Stan. Icy Krolich and Kenneth Fuller, who were charged with storing 5 barrels of f.Blazo in violation of 8 city ordinance.
 The case was postponed until 1. On resumption the case was dismissed on the recommend alton of. King. It was reported tho situation was being remed' ie6.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
5ez7a 7a.z Mhy
Fetes Scheduled
Bp CbIeans

The Chilean Ambassador and Sc
nora de Michels will give a dinner
party April 28 in honor of the re-
firing Counselor of the Yugoslav
Embassy and Nine. Rybar, who
shortly will leave for London, where
M. Rybar will assume a new post
in his government.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Michels are planning a tea April
26 in compliment to the Chilean
Minister-designate to Sweden, Senior
Enrique Gajardo, and Sonora de
Gajardo Senor Gajardo and his
family have been in Washington a
short time and are staying at the
Broadmoor until they find a suit
able house. Senor Gajardo will
serve as Minister Counselor to the
Embassy here, probably for the
duration of the war.
The new member of the Embassy
staff here is former Minister to
Switzerland, and Sonora de Gajardo
Is native of that country. She
speaks her native French and the
Spanish of her adopted country,
but as yet does not speak English.
They have two very young daugh-
ters, Diana, now years old, and
-month-old Gloria, who was born
in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Party Is Gipen
For Arcbbisbob

The Most Rev. and Right Hon.
Cyril Forster Garbett, Arch
bishop of York, was the guest
of honor at a reception given
yesterday afternoon in the Chi
nese room at the Mayflower by
the English-Speaking Union.
In the receiving line with the
archbishop were the president
of the Washington branch of
the Union and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman and the vice presi-
dents and their wives. Taking
turns in presiding at the tea
table in the ballroom were Mrs.
Harold Butler, Lady Sansome,
Lady Campbell, Lady Noble,
Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, Mrs.
Philip Marshall Brown, Miss
Louise Clement, Mrs. James L.
Dorling, Countess de Castellane,
Mrs. MacNeese Foster, Mrs. Wade
Ellis, Mrs. John M. Jenkins,
Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mss. Ath-
erton Macondray, Mrs. Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Mrs. James O. Murdock,
Miss Bertha Noyes and Mrs.
George P. Scriven.
The archbishop gave a brief
address and the guests included,
the British Ambassador and Lady
Halifax, the Ambassador of the
Netherlands, DR.. Alexander LOU
don; the Ambassador of Yugo-
slavia and Nine Fotitch, the
Ambassador of Canada and Mrs.
Mccarthy, the Minister of New
Zealand and Mrs. Nash, and the
Minister of Australia and Lady
Dixon
Evening star., 1944-04-18
| Gen., Mrs.. Hurley
| Plan Luncheon
| For Frasers

The Prime Minister of New Zea-
land and Mrs. Peter Fraser will be
the guests of honor at luncheon to-
morrow of the former United
States Minister to New Zealand and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley. Today the
Prime Minister had luncheon with
the Undersecretary of the Navy,
Mr.. James V. Forrestal, and later
this afternoon he will share honors
with Mrs. Fraser at a reception
which the retiring Minister and
Mrs. Walter Nash will give at the
Legation. The reception today will
give the many friends of the Min
lister and Mrs. Nash an opportunity
to bid them au revoir-for none is
willing to say good-by.
The Minister will be host again
tomorrow evening, when he will give
stag dinner in compliment to his
distinguished countryman. Last eve
ming the Minister and Mrs. Nash
were hosts at a dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fraser, when the other guests
included members of the Empire
Parliamentary Association.
Also entertaining last evening
were the First Secretary of the Le-
cation and Mrs. Cox, yho gave an
informal buffet supper for the other
members of the Prime Minister'S
party.
Yesterday, the British Ambassa-
dor and Viscountess Halifax feted
the Prime Minister and Mrs. Fraser
at small and informal luncheon at
their EmbaSSV.