davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Hospital Bulletins

Miss Anna Iiarsen, ST, l2 Man. han street, sustained Q fracture of the right Ieg when she was struck by . cor at Che intersection of Grove and Willow streets last night while crossing the street. She was removed Co Waterbury Hospl. tai authorities said that her con. dltiOn was fair today. ,
 George White, l70 Cooke street, drives Of Che car, was not arrested, said Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding, pending further investi. gation by police.
 MFs. Augusta Westerland. 7e, g WOOdIawn Terrace, was admitted Co Waterbury Hospital at 0;SO last night. suffering from . possible fractured left hip sustained h . fall down . flight of stairs as her home. Hospital authorities said her condition was fair teddy.
 Samuel sOndlk, @, 5A Edgewood street, Hartford, who was Involved ln an automobile accident yester. day afternoon at Grand and LeavemwOrth streets. was admitted Co SC. Mary's Hospital where he was treated for . laeerated fore. head and deep cut ever his eye.
 -
 Mrs. Faith oooAsell, @, who was found unconsclOus in Che garage at heP home im W0odbuTy Tues. day, was reported Co be In fair condition as Waterbury Hospital teddy. ,.,,t,. rsg.- 4N
 Daniel ,. 0'NslI. e, % Laurel street, 8 Police Department patrol. man. who has been Q patient at SC. kfary's Hospital since We'd nesaay, 6 reported Co be in . fair condition by hospital 'authoFitleS today.
 Richard EEackharth, ii, son s9 Afrs. Bertha HackbaFth, lAe We. tertOwn Avenue, who was admit ted Co Waterbury Hospital early yesterday morning suffering from second degree burns aa the result Of his clothes catching fire when Che youth played with matches while in bed, wns reported e be an unchanged condition teddy.
 John Iklnlon, s7, le2 North Main street, . machine operator At the Chase Metal Works, Wa teFviIIe, was admitted Co Water bury Hospital this morning at 2 o'clock after suffering c deep la. ceFatlon oa Che scalp and . pos- slble ceneusslon when . heavy metal bar upon which he was working struck him. He was res peEted Co be in fair condition.
 Three.yeaF-OlA Dandra Cenant, laughter of Mrs. Lorensa Con- smt, q, Tenn Place wes taken to Waterbury Hospital At ls4S ?. m. yesterday after she fell from Q Kellow Cab on Meadow street. Examined at Che hospital, she was discharged when le was deter. mined that this child suffered nc injuries.
 Claude A. Gray, 90, 2eeD East Main street, Crosby High school teacher, who has been Q patient at SC. MaFy's Hospital since seps teinber 30, is reported Co De in an unchanged condition. Ills name is on the danger list it vas reported.
 William Alcott, l7, Be Benefit street, while working on the rOof of . garage at Cottage Place, WOlcoGt, last night. fell 6 feet te the ground and received bruises of the body. Eze was treated co Waterbury Hospital at 0sS0 ?. n, and later Alscharged..
 mLAAE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
DAILY ALMANAC

MOOm Mo0@ 1N HULL . Gua rines at elas .. ,sn~ sets e Ss1sms psSmaa ea lHmm selsgaeA ~ nif4Gtes eetaa sanaets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
II, Clarke FEosne

Lt. Clarke Home
 It. Edward Clarke, c former resi-. dent of Yale avenue, and Mrs. Clarke, visited friends in Middiebury this week. It. Clarke has arrived in this country following three years service with the U. 6. Armed Forces in the European theater.
 Masses ct St. John of the Crosa Church will be celebrated tomorrow morning ct 7:3O, 0:50 and il Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
DockWorkers N Al~-.N N>=L
 IUNSW IOFK

tcontInusd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Daniel ,. 0'NslI. e, % Laurel street, Q Police Department patrol. man. who has been Q patient ct SC. AEary's Hospital since Wed. mesAay, 6 reported Co b in . fair condition by hospital 'authoFitleS today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
U. s. AdmiroI Jop pTorset

(contlnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Mrs. Augusta WesteFland. 5e, g Woodlawm Terrace, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital at 0;S0 last night, suffering from . possible fractured left hip sustained h . fall down . flight of stairs at her home. Hospital authorities said her condition was fair teddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Mrs. Faith ooeAsell, @, who was found unconscIous in Che garage at her home in Woodbury Tues. day. was reported Co be In fair condition as Waterbury Hospital eo4ay. ,i,.,..,... -o ,t r',4a.,. .,A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Samuel Sendlk, @, Sl Edgewood street, Hartford. who was Involved in an automobile accident yester. aay afternoon at Grand and Leavenw0rth streets. was admitted to SC. Mary's Hospital where he was treated for . laeerated fore. head and . deep cut over hls eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

William Alcott, q, Be Benefit street, while working on the roof of . garage at Cottage Place, WolceGt, last night. fell feet to the ground and received bruises 0f Che body. IEe was treated Gt Waterbury Hospital at 0s00 ?. n. and later discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Claude A. Gray, 70, seee East Main street. Crosby High school teacher, who has been Q patient at SC. MaFy's Hospital since seps tember 30, is reported to De in an unchanged condition. His name ls on Che danger list, is was reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Reception at Home

Mrs. X. J. Duff Of Philadelphia. who is
Mr.. Darling next Of kin wore a floor
length dress in a medium shade Of blue
matching hat and purple orchids Mrs Duff
arrived on Thursday TO be Mrs. Henry B.
joys house guest.
Col. and Mrs. Newbcrry gave wedding
reception in their residence in Clovcrly road,
Crosse PoInte Farms.
The table in the dining room was beautiful.
The decoration having been designed by Mrs.
Newberry.
Laid with Ponte dc Venice lace cloth. /,
had a TERED wedding cake in the middle,
hanked by silver candelabra in which white
candles slowed.
Ateither end was placed an antique green
glass horn Of plenty filled with an arrange
ment Of all-whte flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Darling arc fving to Mexico
on their wedding trip and Will live in Ard
more Pa.
The bride donned for trsvcHng blue and
chartreuse dress. blue hat with a yellow
feather and blue accessories.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Elaine Smith Tells Vows
BY THE CHAPERoN

CHRlST CHURCH CHAPEL
Y was The setting Saturday
for a late afternoon ceremony
aI which Miss Elaine Smith.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith Of Lincoln road and L.
John II. Jacobs Jr USAAF. son.
of Nr and Mrs John Fl JaCobf
OF Lansing. spoke their nupual
vows The Rev Francis y.
CreanCr ofiCiatcd
Miss Smith wore traditional
Whtc. The lace bodice Nof her
go'en was made with sweet
heart neCkhnc and long sleeves.
The narquiSette skirt was eN-
trcmcly full and extended INTO
2 Tiny train Her fingertip illu-
sion veil fell from a Juliet cap
and was adorned with appliqued
medalhonS Of lace.
She carried a white PRAYER
book TO which was fastened
cluster of white orchids.
Miss Mary Smith was her sis
tors mHd Of honor. She wore
aqua marqulsette made with
square neckline, fitted bodice.
bishop ~e> and boufiant
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
JULY II

CONTRARY TO former sum
- merS when girls home from
school and college feStooned the
country club pools and porche>.
teen age girls home from the
South. East and Wc>t have ob-
tanned jobs and for the most
part me thCm>cllc, into town
on the 6:55 train 10 report A.
: m. Peggy Codd Is A. 4 motor
factory. Jean Grindlcy is doing
>ccretarIal work for an adj
NertSlnC firm Nancy Loud
works M a financial office and
Peggy Lind has an exciting Job
with national news agency
Jean BcreSf0rd Is jn her fathers
office for = time several others
are working la Detroit while
another group IS employed m
the local factories out W Maple
The latter includes Patty kcl-
lcr. Natalie Scaho.m Janet
Iinler. Frances Mead and Dot
tie Scott Nancy Ncuwan and
Ann Balentne are assisting IN
the summer tneatcr 1> arc -c'-
eral other GuI, and tCN aIe
camp COun~CllOIS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Wore Identical Models

All of the brides attendants wore identical
models Of white marquIsotte. over satin, made
with full straight skirts, bands Of satin mark
lns the round neckines and sct-in belts Of
satin. The bishop sleeves had satin cuffs.
Their halo hats Of white hair braid were
caught in the back with cornhowcr blue veil.
lug, which reached 20 the waist line and were
trimmed at the back with shasta daisies.
They carried cornhowers and shasta
daisies, the only difference being that corn
flowers predominated in the bouquets carried
hy The matron and maid of honor
The page boys were in white linen suits
Mrs. Newberry was distingue in long
charueuse crepe dress, with draped skirt and
cap sleeves, and a peated hair braid hat IN a
darker shade trimmed with chou. She wore
green shoes and green orchids
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Busy at Farm

Mrs. John s. Newberry will
spend most OF the summer here.
Weekending at her farm where
She personally does a great deal
Of canning and preserving. She
says She is 100 busy with Red
Cross and domestic affairs TO
stay away long.
Looking about the Country
Club the other night and after
ward visiting the Little Club and
the Boat Club. we decided that
Detroit society was Thoroughly
enjoying staying at home this
summer. Almost every night
finds Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs
~ the Country Club. and Mr..
Hobbs said most sincerely
This is the best place in the
world to spend a vacation
right here at home
The George ClarkSon ThrallS
20 out on the golf links almost
every morning and then lunch or
dine Al the club At the Little
Club the big porch overlooking
the lake Is filled with contented
Stay-at-homeS, who watch the
young people coming up from
the pier after A sail, 10 get a
cooling drink before A good din
peT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Fashionable Catherine

To show the pattern Of the veil 10
advantage the wedding dress was fashioned
on simple lines with an extremely wide SKIRT
set onto fitted bodice with cording The
bodice, pointed in the back had wide neck
line finished with soft has roll of satin.
The sleeves were long and fitted.
Christina wore a strand Of pearls and
carried white orchids and stephanous.
A fashionable gathering composed chiefly
OF members Of old East jefferson avenue and
Crosse Pointc families filled the Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church, where the Rev. Francis
II. Glazbrook, DR.. Frank Fits assistant. per.
forped the ceremony at ! p. m
Candles and one vase of white flowers
on the communion table were the only
decorations
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Takes The Air

Saw such a merry party of
youngsters swimming in Mrs.
Hugh Dillman'S pool the other
day. The Alger and Boyer chill
dren and David Dodge and
Anna Ray Baker-daughter OF
the late Delphine Dodge Godde
and Ray Baker.
Liz Murphy is cooling off up
in the air. She is Soloing now
every day and soon will receive
her pilots license and begin real
training. Mrs. Murphy says she
watches her sometimes dipping
and circling about and cannot
believe It is her little Liz.
Ru mors are about that
Edward A. Bachelor Jr. Will
soon be home from the Euro
pean theater and all of his
friends are looking forward 10
hearing his descriptions Of war
al first hand-Ned : sense Of
humor and witty way of putting
things will be most enlightening
and entertaining.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

skirt Her tiny Juliet cap had
a shoulder veil and she carried
pink larkSpur.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary
10 RoeSch and Miss Joan
Mason and the junior brides
maid. Miss Marjorie Smith.
We're dressed alike IN shell pink
marQuSctte made idcnucallv
like the dress worn by The maid
OF honor
1t Robert B. Jacobs. twin
brother of the bridegroom. was
best man and the guests were
seated by DR. D. NJ. Teal. uncle
Of the bridegroom, and J Mel,
ION jackson. uncle Of the bride
\ reception IN the home Of
the brides parents followed the
ceremony and later 1t and Mrs.
Jacobs left for a brief wedding
trip
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Smith chose dreSsmaker
suit Of rose crepe with navy
accessories. Mrs Jacobs wore
An afternoon dress Of pale ycl-
low crepe with gloves and hat
IN a deep aqua shade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Bloomfield Hills Girls Skip Vacation

living in Washington road in
Crosse Pointe.
Peggy McMath. daughter Of
The Neil {. McMathS of Lone
Pine road. is al Hunter College
IN New York taking her first
framing in the Waves.
House guest Of the David
Walker Lees on Square Lake
road is Mrs. II. NJ. Lee Of Ian
sing. Mrs r. &. Collins Of
Quarton road entertained
group of friends AT luncheon
Thursday Mrs John 3 Poole Of
Wing Lake road Is spending
fortnight with Mrs Robert II
Flint a. CharleNolN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Mrs. Newberry, Matron

The two most important persons in the
wedding party--next to the bride and bride.
groom were the page boys, 3-year-old Phelps
Newberry III nephew Of the bride, and i.year.
old Michael Darling Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Phelps Newbcrry Jr was matron Of
honor and Ann Whitehead, the maid OF
honor.
The bridesmaids were Patricia Bright Of
Worcester, Mass; Priscilla Pire Of Glencoe
H.; Ginezra Mitchell Of Lake Forest. H.. and
Elise Cosgrove and Martha Sloan Of Crosse
Polnte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Ensign Augustus
Living in Florida

ENSIGN AND MRS. JOHN
". AU6USTIN are making
their home IN Jacksonville, Fla.
where he is stationed, after
their recent marriage here.
She is The former BerWyn
Ellen Burke. daughter Of w. r.
Burke Of lvsnhoe avenue. and
Ensign Augustin'S parents are
The Michael Augustins Of
Thayer. Kan
a breakfast was given AZ the
Whittier and on evening reccp-
non took place a. the home of
fhe bride father. The we'd
ding vas solcmniZed' in So.
Theresa 3 Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Mrs. Robert Weodroofe and
her small son who formerly lived
in Bloomfield Hills is renewing
scquaintances during a visit
with the JAMES Morrison Tay-
lorS OF Bingham road
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy X. Loud
are Nacationing az Point aux
BarQue> for a fortnight. Nj
and Mrs. Milo Winter Jr. cf
Providence r. !. who have been
guests of the senior Winters IN
Lake Forest. H. army . q
Wednesday 10 visit Mrs. Nln-
tiers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank l.. klIngenSmlth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Clubs Active

over on Belle 1sle-the Boat
Club and Yacht Club are full Of
merry parties OF sailors and
swimmers. We saw Mrs. Percy
GroSc dining at tho Boat Club
with Mrs. Thorne Smith and
Henry STANDARD with his friends
on the wide. breezy porch Harry
Lister and his lovely sister Mrs
Rutherford often come across
from their apartment in the
Whittier and Judging from all
the merry picnic parties on The
island ltself-Detroit Is not TAX
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Host TO Navy Officer

Petty Officer g G. and Nr>
David L. Thomas have arrived
from Now York for VISIT with
"SnookS parents Mr. and Mr..
Walter L Fry on Naughon road.
Mrs David ~ NiCer, who divides
her time between her home on
'Noro>S road IN Crosse Pointc
and that of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Kern of WcStvIeV
OF Long Lake road was rC-
cent hostess Ar a lovely lunch
con honoung her new cousin,
Mrs Harry William TaNlor Jr.,
who Is a recent bride. Mrs.
Taylor is \ former Cincinnati
resident The young couple. are
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
RanbA, through Mayhy
NewOerry-DorFng Wed Saturday

John sykes came from Philadelphia to he
the best man.
The ushers were r SGT Phelps Newborry
Jr.. who Is stationed in Philadelphia Richard
Stevens and Harry Uphouse also Of PhIla-
delphia, and Edwin Stroh and James Frye OF
Crosse POlnte
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

ing the travel ban as hardship.
but as a sensible and economical
rest
With nurSemaids almost inn
possible 10 find, grandmothers
really are coming into their own
these days. We noted Mr.. and
Mrs. Gage Cooper giving their
wee granddaughter her supper
the other night at the Country
Club. This curly-headed daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth
Scott Cauchols is going to be a
ravlng beauty, We know, and her
table manners and general be-
havior were simply perfect. Mrs.
Mason p, Rumney is another
grandmother who is enioying
her grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
. q

great -grandmothcrs
Christina, Who is the only daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Phelps Newberry, was married
to James Douglas Darling II Of Philadelphia
The veil which reached TO the tip Of ner
court tram, was first worn by the late Mrs.
Truman II. Newberrys mother, Mrs. Alfred
Barnes OF Brooklyn.
Some of the lace from Mrs. Phelps New
berrys veil which belonged to her grand
mother, Mrs. William *. Muir and had been
salvaged from the Newbcriy fire some years
ago was apphquod into Christmas s cap.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

LOVELY bride OF Saturday was
Christina Ncwbcrry-in her shining
white satin wedding robe and long
veil and madonna cap Of rose poInte
lace that had belonged 10 her two
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

I'VE NOTICED such a merry
" party of women dining to-
gether at the Little Club the
other night. They were evidently
the guests of Mrs. Charles
Palms Mrs. Francis Dwyer was
in black and white, Mrs. Inger-
soil Lewis in a summer print.
Mrs. John S. Newberry IN gray.
DR.. Fred T. Murphy IS back
from a successful fishing trip in
Canada. He went for salmon
this time up in the GaSpe region.
and having helped 10 eat one OF
his catch, we can assure you II
was most delicious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
The Dowaser's 0oeeereI;
Solid Saving Sally
Too DutifuI TO Daily

IN CONTRAST look At
4 SuSy,
She hasn't saved cent:
She spent il all on gsdding,
Her mind on pleasure
bent.
a ND when HER man is
n home again
In need of rest and peace
He'll find an added worry
Instead of quiet ease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-01
U. S. COMPROMISES
ON MILITARY PACT

MEXICO, Feb. 28.- Up The
United States delegation has draft.
ed a compromise pledge to Latin
America that armed forces would
be used to crush aggression in
this hemisphere.
Whether this will be presented
to the Inter-American Conference
depends upon consultation with
Senator Tom Connally O-Tex)
tonight, after his arrival, and prob
ably with the White House.
It was learned on the highest au-
thority that the U. S. delegation
has draft ready, modifying the
text presented to the conference
committee yesterday, which pro-
vided for automatic use of armed
forces without reservation.
The declaration would take eff
feet as soon as signed and would
bind the American nations so long
as the war emergency continues.
This direction was taken because
President Roosevelt has the au-
thority to use armed forces to pro-
tect the United Nations war ef-
fort under his special war powers.
Congressional approval would be
unnecessary during this period.
After the war. a treaty would be
negotiated which would carry the
same principles and be subject
to ratification.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-01
FIGHTER
BUILT FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. -Wp)--
Existence of a sensational jet-pro-
PEELED fighter, the P-80 Shooting
Star" allied as the fastest pursuit
ship in the skies, was disclosed by
the Army today.
The Shooting Star is faster than
any Japanese Or German plane
and may have speed of around
800 miles an hour. The Army did
not reveal its exact speed but it
did say its aerodynamic innova-
tons were designed for 300 miles
an hour.
The P-8O was developed by
Lockheed Aircraft Corp, in CO.
operation with Army Air Forces
and Royal Air Force technicians.
An intensive production program
is underway.
The Shooting Star is the second
jet plane announced by the Army.
The first, the Bell P-59 Airacomet,
is assigned as trainer IN view OF
later jet developments.
The new plane can be operated
over ranges comparable with mod
ern fighters, thus overcoming one
of the principle handicaps OF the
earlier jet designs. 1t can warm
up and take off within a minute
and has little vibration, lessening
pilot fatigue. It's rate and angle
of climb were described as sensa :
It is powered by General neral, El e,
trio turbo-jet engine Cameo tne
worlds most powerful aircraft
motor The engine developed at the
G e. River Works, Lynn, Mass is
Being produced at the &c General
Electric works at Syracuse =: and
will be manufa ctured by Allison
D;,,;s;oo If General Motors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb 28-UP)-
The $64 question in Washington to-
night was:
Did or did not President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill discuss the Pacific war
at their recent conference in Alex
andria, Egypt.
The White House said they did
Mr.. Roosevelt, who was there,
said they didn't.
A White House release o. Feb
ruary 20 describing the Presi-
dent travels after the Yalta con-
ference said he and Churchill held
a four-hour parley at Alexandria.
Reporters were told at the time
that the release was written by
Stephen T. Early, White House
press secretary and former news
paperman who accompanied Mr.
Roosevelt
Big headlines grew out of this
White House version of what hap
pened at Alexandria:
"Mr. Churchill told the President
in blunt words that his government
was determined to throw every
thing it had at the Japs as soon as
Germany has been defeated and,
meanwhile, would do all it could
to strengthen its forces already en-
gagged in that conflict"
But-Mr. Roosevelt told a news
conference aboard his cruiser en-
route home that the truth of the
matter was that he and Churchill
simply did not discuss the war
against Japan.
Nobody questioned the fact that
Great Britain intends to 60 all out
against Japan when the European
was is over. Churchill has said
that often enough before.
But nobody seems to know why
the White House said Mr.. Roose-
welt and Churchill discussed the
Pacific war at Alexandria when.
according to the President, they
did no such thing.
The truth perhaps is that Japan
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-01
FDR Hopes For A Peace
To Permit Disarmament

over the world in his role as heaC
of the host nation.
The President displayed great
hopes for this conference and the
general ideal of a secure peace
such as was the ultimate goal oil
the Yalta discussions.
He foreSaW as a result of the
San Francisco meeting the devel
opment of the best method ever
of stopping war and Kidding the
world of some of its causes. He
said he hoped disarmament would
decrease even among the Allied
Big Five-the U. S., Britain, Rus
STA, China and France.
A saddening event of the Presi-
dents overseas mission was the
death at sea of his old friend and
aide, Maj. Gen. Edwin M. Watson,
on February 20. Mr.. Roosevelt at
tended funeral services for Gen.
Watson this afternoon in Airing
ton cemetery.
While the Presidents was away
on his 14,000-mile journey, re-
ports came from abroad that he
was taking his time while return
ing because he needed to rest.
These reports were not confirm
ed and after Mr. Roosevelt's. ar
rival here this morning, Presiden-
tial Aide Jonathan M. Daniels
said, Il have never seen the Pres
ident looking so well. He is in
grand shape
A medical verdict on his health
earlier had come from Vice Ad-
miral Ross McIntire, tn Presi-
dents physician, who made the
trip. The chief executive is thin
ner than year ago, said DR.. Nc
Intire, but his color is improved
and he quickly triumphed over a
cold on the outward bound trip.
The President Travelled by train,
warship, plane and then by train
again in going from Washington
to an East Coast port, across the
Atlantic and the Mediterranean to
Malta, by plane to Russia and
Egypt and back again by cruiser
to an East Coast port, thence to
Washington.
There was no really close call,
it was reported. But to dodge the
chance of a torpedoing, he was
sped through the Straits of Gibral-
tar February 10 at 80 knots with
destroyer-cruiser screen and an
umbrella of warplanes. And much
of the Atlantic run was on a zig
gag course. Going over the wealth
er was often rought, coming home
it was the type that peacetime
tourist lines used to advertise.
Last Sunday Mr.. Roosevelt sat
on deck to attend church services.
Sailors manned anti-aircraft guns
around him.
AS related in the earlier White
House color" description of the
Big Three meeting, Mr.. Roosevelt
was visited on his Narship by
King Farouk Of Egypt and King
Ibn Saud of Saudi-Arabia.
A new disclosure today was that
the President gave King Ibn Saud
a wheel chair the King had 'covet-
ed. 1t was probably the first such
gift in history between two chiefs
Of state.