davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
G%ntip0nnung
1T Mien

@ten - Cine u1berboffte Gnt-
ipannung Der finnn0iellen Gage, Die
nod Dor tuenigen @o6en 0urd aus
pegloie Ghnierigfeiten 9afenn5eid-
net mar, beripridt Oie proniioriihe
Megierung &enner ii6 BON Der Or.
Ieidterltug Der 8eiebilngsfoiten Die
Geiterreif al tragen bat unO Der
I'M Iaufen0en Monat I'M @rnite eiu-
ietenoen, oie 8unoes- uho 2anoer-
faiien ~entlaiten uno bacterial, wie
@eIO fir @~ieoernuibau : @oBnab-
men bereinbringen0en llge0fRM -If-
tion fir Seiterrei6. Sin5u fomnen
nod Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno
0amit Die Gteuerfroft Der @ei1aft8-
melt bebenoen Nusiuirfuneen oeS
erIten, fir Oos geiamte 8~unopsgebiet
geltenoen rlelten Bmoesetnts.
MIs fiir5lid Der Gtnotsboron-
i6lag Dor Den 0otionalrot gelangte,
tporen es 9ern6e Die Sffupotionsfo-
item Die Ser 6inou8ueripaItung Die
idtuerIten Sorgen bereiteter. @aer-
oings belaiten hie ouf @runo Ser
9otSoomer geidIiiie in~sbeionoere
an &uBlallo nod 5u Ieiitenoen &e=
parationen (oie in @eitaIt tpiIOer
MaiAinen, Material un0 2ano-
&equfitionen" einge5ogen speroen)
faum minoer idper ons feline 2an0.
9ie Miliaroen Tin SdiGing-@db-
mingl Die iid Die 4qiierten CUR
9edung Ser 8eietungsfoiten bereits
Sablen lieBen, baden nltA cine ber-
nrnftige @abrungspolitit, oieie
tpidtigIte 8orousiebullg 0es mirt-
idaftIiden @ieberaufbauS, bisber
10 gut tuie unmogIid gemnht, Oa
fem Meni6 in Seiterreid iueiB,
in peI6em llnffong oieie &ieienbe-
trdge III Ben nneroiterreidiiden
@erfebr gebrndt tperoen. 9a Die
M1tiien ie[blt nad Dem Mb5ug zines
groBen (pnbrideinlih bes groBeren)
Cells ibrer 8eietungstruppen nod
mebr beipnffnete in Seiterreid tie
ben boberL nl8 oae anoeren Offupa-
tionsmdd)fe 5uiammen, utO infolge-
6eilen gernoe bon ruiiii6er settle
binfidtlid beg griases Der 8eiet-
5ungsfoiten itets Die gr0Bten An-
fpriife an Die Oiterrei6iide 8iinoes-
foiie geiteIt tpltroen, beoeutet oas
grOBere rlliiiihe Gntgegenfommpn
immerbin cine itarfe gerringerung
Der lnufen6en finon5iellen 8elni-
tung Der @eeieruna. 5reilid lit es
nod 6urhniis unbefannt, Die bod
iid) oie @eiamt Offuptionsfoiten
i9lieBlid itcIlen unb pie Die Aai-
ierten oos gan5e 8roblrm anl Gnoe
I0ien woleu, s74s
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
SAmtclino tuirN ms
GcfGnanis aeitecft

2onoon. H 0os Sam6nrger 8a-
0io 6eridtet, 0oB elm engliihes Mili-
tGrgerift Mor Sdmelins 81 0rei
Monoten @~ei1ngniS un0 10000
Morf @elOltraie (etpa $1,000 me-
zen Gan zines Souies entgegen Sen
g(noromingen ser 8eiatungsbebor-
Sen ~uerurteilte. 9ie Anflage 9e60r-
De beihuloigte Den iriiberen 8ormelt-
n%ieiiter, oaB er, nodJOem ibm 9eIogt
moroen mar, oen Snlts6au nift fort
5uieben, er Dies 5uei Monate ip6ter
bod getan babe.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17

in @@Waben

Cber6apern unO Stma6en begonnen.
Ga6 Gingong oller ausgefiiIIten
Melocboscn nebmen Oie Ueridieor-
men 0rtIihen DSpruffommern" ibre
3Gtigfeit alf.
Inter ben 9orteiIenten in Den
4anmern iibenuiegen Die Gbriitlif.
i~o5iolen, oenen IN weitem 9%tbitonOe
oie So5iulOemofraten iolgen. Die
Bail ser Yarteiloien bleibt ieood,
hinter 0erenigen ser Gbriitlihio5ia-
len in oen 9aieuridter = &olIegien
nnr menig 3uriid. &ommuniiten unO
Miinden. II Mit Der 8ereioigung
Sun0erter bon 2uienridteru Ole tell.
meie ans Dem 8u6lifim Der o@nrtei-
loien,~ teilmeiie aus Mitglieoern Der
beridieoenen @nrteien d%isgep16lt
nor0en iiil0, bot nun Die Gurdfiib-
rung Oes o@eietes sur 8cireiung
9eutitIanos oon yldtionalio5ialis.
mus un0 MiIiturismus~ aud fiir
MitQlieoer ser Qi6eroI ; Gemofroti-
ifen 8artei ipielen in Den Gommern
numeriih nur cine gon5 geringe Mol
le.
Sci ser @ereiOungs5eremonie I'M
bieiigen Gatbauie betonte Der Wtini-
tier fiir SonOeraufgoben Seinri6
Sdmitt, OaB ben &ammermit8lie.
bern oie IfIidt itrengiter SbRftiui.
tot obLiege. Sbre Stellung lei DOLL
fommen unobbdngig, ltt0 lie ieien
nur an oas @eIet gebunoen, oaS Der
8orIibenoe Der BerufSfdmntfr ,amts.
qeriftsoireftor ShuI3e, Damn prof
tiid erI1uterte. gr bob berpor, Dob
~feinesfalls ihematiid obgeurteilt
neroen oiirfe. 8ieImebr lei ieoer Sail
inoi0toueH 5t bebanoeln, uno es lei
nibt ouBer odJt 8i laiIen, Dab oaS
@eIeb, oas nift umlonit le0iglih BON
ySii6nen". nid)t BON Strafen, ipre-
de, oem @eoerauf6ou oienen lolle.
Gie 3lr 3e6enidoft 81 5iebenoenPer-
ionen miiroen Oenn aud nidt als
,,Mngeflagte", ionoern alS u8etrpi-
fene" be,eidpet. Satbeitanoe freilif
Sic ms @ebiet oes itrafrehtlif 81
8ebanoelnOen Tielen, niipoen lpater
Ole or0entIifen @erifte beid1ftigen.
Neben Der raifen unteriufung
ser 0eloiteteu erfolqt cine Yriifung
aller leiten0en 9erionen aus Staut,
8irtIdoit nrlo prtoaten 8erufen, To-
melt lie nift Ourd cine bereitS err
folqte 8ritiulg ser Militdrregierung
uorldufig mlsgenommen limo. Die
offeatlide Anfl18er meroen als critics
cine qrobe Siebung ser eingebenoen
Meloebogen mad 8etroffenen unO
Nidt6etroTfenen pornebmen. Sir ie=
sen 8etroffenen miro elm arbeits-
bIatt ongelegt, ouf Dem Die @usfini-
te Der 3iut[ umo Weilit1rbebOroen
bermerft per0en. Gieies 6ornblatt
muB non ieoer 9~ieniiteIle innerbolb
"a Stunoen b~earbeitet meroen> 10 Dab
8ctroffenen nod lpateltens IA Sngelt
sic anfloge 5u9eiteIlt peroen fam.
gis gum acknowledgement (oie
gerbanolungen iino 0ffentIid) per-
blei6t ein Spielroum Don 5rpei go
den, Sic llrteile ser Spruffammern
lin0 nab bier @ofei redjtsfraitig;
innerbalb oieIer 3eit fam 8erufung
eingelegt meroen. Gos Miniiterium
fiir ole Gonoeraufqoben ri6tet cine
;3entrolfartei Elm, in Der Die 3meiter-
emplare- Der 6roge : mo Meloebo-
qen oller @erionen iiber18 Satire, oa-
5u sic llrteile Ser Spruh : ult0 8e.
ruisfomnterR regiitriert mer0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
SdtaNcncrinb fir
0cbcmtbtc EGMIcr

9ofio - Srau M. 9drimer, cine
2eutihe, oeren orei Sduier in So
pan ourd amerifnniide Bomber be-
ihGoigt muroen, bat Sdn0eneriat
in Der &obe bon $13. 900 perlangt.
sic bottle fem @luG oamit. Ger
NQieo Chill Hropertp Guitooian bat
ibre 6oroernng a6geIebnt.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17
5tuci ocbcn Namb ser
Gcidc 1l1mIiclinis ~

glom n Die itnlieniIde Wodrid-
ten : Igentur @nIo teiIte in Ser WteI-
oung ans MoiIan0 nit, oaB 5ipei
BON IL 8erbafteten geitanoen batten,
6ie 2ei6e MuiioIinis entfiibrt un0 in
einem uiideren @erItef" unterge.
gebrnd)t 5u baben. 9ie 2eide purOe
om 90. Npril ouf Dem 4rmeufrieb.
bof in Wnilono alsgegraben.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17

Or. Gor CAB itrifte anlpeiiungen.
n allen 0rten MosfitoS unO oeren
grutpl1te gu e%ntiernen. au6 riet er
ser selp0bnliden Sausfliege 6l 2ei-
be 5u riiden, ga eS iebr leid)t mOglid
Ell, Dab Die beioen Snietten Ole 5ro-
Ter 0~arltellen.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-17

3uder, Gortoffeln @rounfoble, 7rud.
unO 1ertiImoIdinen, MtobeI, 8or5el-
Ian, optiI6e Observation-Disclosures
lie. Glide Oieier Artifel ieblen in al.
len anOeren 8eiabnngs5onen lagten
ole oentiden @eihaItsIente
Evening star., 1946-06-02

law after their marriage.
When she had won her legal de-
gree, however. the aspiring Portia
told herself she should see the
United States before deciding where
to settle down and practice. An
automobile tour seemed to be in
order.
That was in the early '20s, when
motoring on an extensive scale was
still something of novelty and lux
ury. Helen Douglas was short OF
funds, but she had plenty of in
genuity. AS for the novelty of such
a trip-it could be made to pay divi-
dends.
First she got in touch with an
Atlanta newspaper. It promised to
carry daily reports on her trip-pay-
ing her 81 for each 50-word dis
patch. That took care of the gaso-
line expenses. An automobile dealer
also was cooperative. He agreed to
let her use car, free of charge
if she would plug the manufacturer
AS her plans took shape, one of
her sisters became interested, Soon
the two girls set out on jahnt that
was to carry them from coast to
coast and up into Canada.
Mrs. Mankin chuckles when she
recalls their equipment. There was
no such thing then as tourist
homes" she pointed out. I'VE car
ried a pup tent, a frying pan and. q
coffee pot. And a pistol. My father
insisted on the pistol-for protec-
ton. I could have used it once, on
a rattlesnake in New Mexico, but ]
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Lucille Cnlbert
Is Bride-Elect

The engagement of Miss Lucille
Lytton Culbert to 1t. q. g. Francis
Gloyd Await, jr., U. S. N. r., is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Thruston Culbert of Marion
Va. 1t. Await is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Await, who reside in Wash
ington.
Miss Culbert attended Hollins
College for two years She received
her B. A. and NJ. A. degrees in dra-
matte art from the University of
North Carolina, where she held the
Rockefeller Fellowship in radio and
served as director of radio for the
university and as instructor in radio
for the dramatic art department. At
the present time she is assistant to
the director of television plans for
the Columbia Broadcasting System
in New York.
1t. Await attended the Hun School
in Princeton, N. j., and received his
degree from the University of North
Carolina, where he was a member
of the Delta Psi Fraternity. His sea
duty was aboard the U. S. S. Col
orado. He was present at the sur
render of the japanese. He now is
with the officer procurement divi-
sion of the Bureau of Navy Per-
SonneL
Evening star., 1946-06-02
William L. Bait, Jr.,
Jane Read Married
In PENNSYLVANIA

The marriage of Miss Jane Read.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Parmelee Read of Narberth, Pa,
to Mr.. William Loren Bait, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bait of this city and
Afterglow, Wyncote, Pa. took place
yesterday at 4 o'clock in the Mar
berth Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Bryant Kirkland Of
f1ciated at the ceremony In the
presence of close relatives and few
intimate friends, and a reception
and wedding supper were given
later at Afterglow, the Pennsylvania
home Of the bridegroom's parents.
Mrs. Samuel H. Parmelee Read,
jr., sister-in-iaw Of the bride, was
her only attendant, and Mr. Robert
Rogers Bait was best man.
The bride was educated at Temple
University and the Sarah Elkins
Tyler School of Fine Arts She is
a member Of the staff of WCAU in
Philadelphia and is well known as a
news and theater commentator and
mistress of ceremonies of the Satur-
day morning Teen-Age Program.
Mr.. Bait is a graduate of Phillips
Exeter Academy and Harvard Col
lege. He served in the Departments
of Labor and Commerce, was a men,
ber of the staff Of the Temporary
National Economics Commission and
associated with the original Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commission
and later with the Office of Produc-
ton Management. He went to Lon
don in April, l941, as a member of
the Hartman mission and super
vised the Lease-Lend food program
for England for eight months.
Mr.. Bait left for America on the
day after Pearl Harbor to enlist as
a private in the infantry, although
it was necessary to sign a waiver
regarding a permanent knee injury.
He spent three years overseas in
the infantry and in military gov
ernment, participating in the cam
paigns in Africa, Sicily. Italy, South
ern France, the Rhineland and
central Europe, ana was recipient
Of the Bronze Star decoration. He
also supervised the feeding of
liberated civilian populations of Italy
and Southern France and his last
assignment was director of food and
medical supplies for the Western
Military Area in Germany. He was
discharged from the Army in jan
uary with the rank of major, and
now is member of the firm of
Robert Nathan Associates, Inc. He
also is chairman of the Philadelphia
Area Council of the American Vet
erans' Committee and Democratic
nominee for Congress from Mont
gomery County, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bait will be at home
after June / at SOL Laverock road,
Glenside, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Rachel Cooke
Becomes Bride
of Marine Hero

The marriage yesterday afternoon
of Miss Rachel Clarke Cooke, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Irving Cooke
to Col. James P. S. Devereux, U. S
M. c., son of the late DR.. and Mrs
John Ryan Devereux of Washington
is Of more than usual interest in
the Capital. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Ignatius' Church In
Baltimore, Chaplain MacVeagh, U. 8
M. c., of Philadelphia, who now 1.
on terminal leave, officiating at 4
o'clock. The reception followed al
Glen Nita, the country home of Mr.
and Mrs Cooke at Stevenson, Md.
Mr.. Cooke escorted his daughter to
the sanctuary, where Col. Devereuz
awaited her with his best man, Col
R. F.. Crist, U. S. M. C. She wore
white satin fashioned with a long
train and her full length veil was
of exquisite Venetian point lace, ar
heirloom in the Devereux family
She carried white early summer
blossoms.
Mrs. Dorsey Brown of Stevenson
a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Ray
mond Sawler Crist, sister of the
bridegroom, were the matrons OF
honor. The brides other attendants
were her cousins, Mrs. William
Shriver, jr., and Miss Margaret
Cooke of Baltimore and Miss Agnes
Kemp of Cockeysville and Miss Anne
Rogers Devereux, niece of the bride
groom. They all were dressed In
shades Of yellow organdy with wide
brimmed straw hats" trimmed with
Evening star., 1946-06-02
INe1V ambassadors
To assume Posts
Here This Month
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The newly appointed Czechoslo-
vakian Ambassador, DR.. Juraj
Slavik, is expected to arrive in this
country this week end. He has been
in Paris for week en- route to his
new post in this Capital. The re-
firing Ambassador, DR.. Vladimir
Hurban, and Nine. Hurban have
been in New York for several days.
having gone there to meet him. DR.
and Nine Hurban will remain in
this country for some weeks visiting
among their many friends before
going back to Prague The Ambas-
sador is retiring from the diplomatic
service-at least for time-and
they expect to settle down in his old
home in Czechoslovakia.
The departure of the very popular
Hurhans is greatly regretted not
only among their colleagues in the
corps and officials of this Govern
ment but by the very wide circle of
personal friends they have made
since he became Minister back in
December, 1896. He became the first
Ambassador in this Capital of the
Czechoslovak President in June,
1943. The Hurbans not only have
carried on their diplomatic obliga-
tions but have done their part in
civic affairs of Washington. Nine
Hurban has become one of the ac-
tive members of the Chamber Music
Guild here and is an associate men,
ber of the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
DR.. Slavik comes to this post after
tour of duty in the Foreign Office
at Prague Before the war he was
Minister for his government in
Warsaw Nine Slavik and their
son, now in his middle teens, are
expected to join him in Washington
later in the year.
Another new Ambassador in the
diplomatic circle in Washington will
be Senor Jorge Prado, who will ar
rive from Lima within another fort
night. Senor Prado formerly was
Peruvian Ambassador to the Court
of st. James's and more recently has
been in the Foreign Office at Lima.
Before serving in London DR.. Prado
was Ambassador to Brazil and dur
ing his regime in Rio de Janiero he
married Sonora de Prado, native
English girl, and he speaks the Ian.
guage as f1uently as the sonora.
The Greek Minister, M. Cimon P.
Diamantopoulos, has gone back to
Athens after attending conferences
in Paris. No time has been set for
his return to Washington. During
his absence Nine. Diamantopoulos
See DIPLOMATS. Page D-3.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
CabitaI Silhouette
Mrs. Mankin of Georgia Recalls
Her Travels as Young Woman
BY Frances Lme.

forgot all about it and killed the
snake with a jack"
The trip lasted six months, but
she still had an urge to travel. She
had driven an ambulance for 13
months in France during the World
War and was curious to see more OF
Europe. So once again she set forth
this time with her mother and
sister-to spend a year or more in
the British Isles and on the conti-
nent.
By now she was writing feature
enthusiastically for S25 each. Her
last one paid $40. She took the
money to open up a law Office in
Atlanta, for she had decided that
Georgia was, to be her permanent
home
But her travels weren't over Dur
ing a trip to Cuba she met Guy
Mankin. mechanical engineer on
a job there After their marriage
she lived year in the West Indies
and a year and half in Brazil and
other parts of South America.
With international affairs so i'm
portant just now, she feels this
background can be of considerable
help to her in Congress. You learn
country" she remarks, when you
keep house in it,"
After her return to Georgia, Mrs.
Mankin became interested in doing
something for her State. Her mother
suggested that nothing was needed
more than better child labor laws.
That suggestion eventually led
Mrs. Mankin to seek a place in the
Georgia Legislature. She first tried
lobbying, forming Statewide COM
mittee of citizens interested in child
labor laws to back her efforts. But
didn't get anywhere" she says.
80 I decided to work from the in
side"
She had served 10 years as a
State legislator when Representa-
tive Ramspeck resigned his seat in
Congress and she defeated II male
candidates for the post-to become
the first woman elected to the
House from Georgia
Her mother provided the domi-
nant influence in Mrs. Mankin's
life. "She was remarkable wom-
an" she recalls. Able. witty and
very well informed. One of her
customs was to keep big die
tionary by her bedside. She used it
constantly"
Mrs. Mankin's father founded
the Atlanta Law School and it was
there she took her law degree.
Earlier she had graduated from
Rockford GllD College-again fol-
lowing family tradition. Both her
mother and grandmother attended
Rockford and her great grand
mother was faculty member when
the college was founded in 1847.
The Mankins have a son, Guy,
jr., who soon will be released from
the merchant marine after three
years service. Mrs. Mankin saw
him for the first time in two and
half years about two weeks ago.
Although her husband takes no
active part in politics, he is SYM
pathetic to his wife's career. AS he
travels through the Southeast he
can come to Washington about as
frequently as he could 60 to Atlanta.
After her recent election, however,
she was worried about its effect on
their home in Georgia. Mr. Mankin
was reassuring. Il made up my
mind long time ago." he told his
wife, that you can't tame an
l eagle"
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Exclnsively Yours,
Betty Beale =
The Best Pan-American Diplomacy;
Sea Cloud Anchors Here Tomorrow

Latin American Ambassadors, de
spite the formal impression they
give, could never be called stuffy
Especially when they are among
themselves, with maybe an addition
al kindred spirit or two, do they
reveal that charm that is south of
the border. Spanish, ever the code
Of compliments and courtesy, lends
itself particularly we'll to protocol,
but the man who comes with a song
on his lips. a guitar in his hand and
Spanish rhythm in his soul can do
more to win friends and influence
neighbors than all his aloof col
leagues put together.
1t seemed as though every diplo-
mat present at the Cuban Embas-
sy party the other evening had mu-
sical talent. The dignified Bolivian
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don Victor
Andrade, not only plays the guitar
and sings with ability, but he played
the piano that night as well. And so
did the Colombian Ambassador, Sc
nor Don Carlos SAM de Santamaria,
whose high good humor was ex-
pressed in his Spanish and French
songs, to his own accompaniment on
the guitar, and in a brief turn at
the piano.
Belts Excellent Hosts
Responsible for all this melodious
fun, of course, were the hosts, whose
pleasing personalities, understand
ing and quick sense of humor win
them new friends every day. Most
noticeable thing about the Belts is
their Straightforward honesty and
luminous dark eyes, Their elegant
dinner for 18 was given in honor
of their visitor-for-a day, the very
pretty, very petite and very chic
Sonora de Julio Lobo, wife of the
Cuban sugar tycoon. who spends four
months of every year in Gotham but
may be coming to Washington more
often in the future.
Most Of the evenings music was
supplied by the answer to every host
ess' prayer, Antonio Haas, Harvard
student and nephew of the Mexican
Ambassador, whom he is visiting.
He plays the piano divinely, any
thing classical and semilikewise, and
loves to. The Robert Hadows of
the British Embassy were there
Mrs. Hadow, a Warrentonian, looks
more British than American; and
the Ecuadorean Ambassador and
Sonora de Plaza. Senor Gallo Plaza
said his wife would have to remind
him to leave because the others
could not go until he did. This busi-
ness of the ranking guest having to
leave party first, even though he is
Evening star., 1946-06-02
lust Abont Washington
BY Hope Ridings Miller

Although a good press is highly
important to men in public life-and
those who cater to Capital
officials and their wives who avidly
court publicity fade from the scene
even more quickly than those who
are determined to keep their names
out of print as much as possible.
Only the cleverest of men and wom-
en- who consistently seek headlines
in Washington manage to get what
they want. Others soon lose the
prestige to which their positions
entitle them and cease to be good
copy. The latter, however are re-
sponsible for the widespread i'm
preston that the average official
here is publicity hound, putting
the thought of a good press above
everything else, and counting that
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Margaret Hart Wed
To William Cubv

Miss Margaret Poe Hart, society
editor Of The Star and daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pender Hart of this city, was mar
ried at 1890 yesterday to Mr.. Will
liam M. Candy Of Washington, son
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. william M.
Candy Of Sandy Spring, Md. The
wedding took place in the Calvary
Methodist Church at Frederick, Md,
the Rev. j. Franklin Haas officiating
Miss Hart is founder of the
American Newspaper Women's Club
Of which she Is the newly elected
president. Her husband is promi-
nent In real estate circles in Wash
ington. The couple left for a we'd
ding trip following the ceremony.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

day lost when his name is not
played up favorably in a newspaper.
Fact is, despite a few glaring
examples to the contrary, Wash
ington has more than its share
Of notables who quail at any men
ton in the press unless their con-
nection with the Nations business
Is emphasized. Many steller per-
sonalties in this city shun publicity
as though 1t were the plague, and
many others who meyer seek it
accept it gratefully as a by-product
of their position only when it is
thrust upon them.
Some of those who avoid it per-
sistently are longtime residents OF
Washington who have had their flll
of publicity in the past. Mrs
See MILLER, Page DIT.