davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Volunteer Workers

Hot. strained cranberry sauce
NAV be poured into clean, MOI
lars and after the caps are ao-
i;usted. be processed at BOILING
temperature for is minutes. COM
nIete the seal IL necessary.
For unstrained cranberry sau sauce.
This shorter method gives sa'is-
factory results:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Cantor Show Nets
$4,000 for Church

CAMDEN, Nj Dec. II - A
special appearance by Eddie Cam
tor netted St. Bartholomew
Catholic Church, whose member
ship is predominately Negro. APP
proXimately $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Selfishness, Fear, jealousy
flinders Negro Leadership

CHICAGO. Ill.-Negro lead
orship suffers from fear. jeal-
ousv incompetence and self
ishness. says Benjamin z.
MAYS. president OF Morehouse
College and religious leader
and educator, in a provocative
article in the current issue OF
Negro Digest.
Pointing out that human
nature is the same the world
over. DR.. Mays emphasizes
that what is wrong with Ne
gro leaders is wrong with
the leaders of the other So
called racial groups"
He goes on. however, TO cite
that fear seems to handicap
many Negro leaders, 'partic-
ularly fear that they will not
be well thought OF by their
white friends and by white
people in general. This makes
them cautious and the sad
thing is that this fear is i'm
aeinary and has no basis IN
fact.
II has been demonstrate
again and again that leader
AD can be both courageous
sane. 1t can take high
nd when q principle is al
Ike and lose no prestige
&. rather gain prestige"
CITES JEALOUSY
jealousy has cut severely
isio the tanks of Negro lead
9 $. continues DR.. Mays. "All
one leador has TO do to gain
the enn-ity OF another leader
Is to 81 eed well and gain
public aScl.im," he writes. 1T
has happ ID among lawyers,
physician, businessmen and
educators-and at its worst
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-16
Spiritual Sense
During Wartime
BY BFTTIE ELLINGTON

II is the Spirit that quick
eneth; the flesh profiteth moth.
ing-Christ Jesus. John 6:23.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Crisis Exposes
Literary Hoax

The intriguing story of a French
author who passed as an A
merican Negro is recounted by
James w. Ivy in the March issue
OF The Crisis, organ of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Entitled 1.-THE Sullivan Literary
Hoax" Mr.. Ivy's sprightly arti-
Gle exposes the French author.
Boris Wan, who published in
France three books which he al
legged he had translated from the
English of the unknown Negro
writer, Vernon Sullivan. Mr..
Ivy, acting editor of The Crisis
and a multi-lingual bibliophile,
undertook to locate Sullivan. I'm
able TO find a trace of him. he
concluded from this fact and from
certain internal evidence in one
Of the books that there was no
such person as Sullivan and that
the book was the work of the al
legged translator. He communicated
this conviction TO M. Wan who
admitted the hoax.
While none OF the books has been
translated into English or circulat-
ed in this country, the most pop
ular one, entitled ! Shall Spit on
Your Graves, was regarded In
Paris "as one of the great literary
successes of the winter"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Shorter College
Over The Fence
pas. Seven
Mason Rice

Well here we again with the latest gossip woway
for Grady Ware Bobbie doing all right for he
Latest gossip that Grady long distance call clean acres
south to talk to her Eavesdopp proudly report says he
drop through Little Rock weeks and call ON her H.
IL think have
spygasses at all Well any,
Maceo is Better Peggy has taxi
ing and property looks like casting sheep eyes i'm
her C. Benton young secret admrer But that
nothing Mable has bunch secret He
viii have something around Benton
surely don't have to work that what Mildred
Nails going do Bobby the scene Friday
night but he stayed only the had divide
his time between Mildred back home
after the weekend He this
girls Looks like Mildred widowhood
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

The film strips showing Arkansas
highways, resorts, the decorative
buildings. rivers and waterways
were extremely educational and en-
ioyable. The children viewed the
marble, diamonds, crystals as well
as the old flags and relices of
world war |. The children visit
ed the governors reception room
and other places of interest in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Loyalty To A Cause
Never Ceases

Enclosed with communication
to the Arkansas Negro Democrats
association, DIR. J. M. Robinson.
president, Mrs. Anes ID. Erby Of
Arkadelphia sends funds COVERING
two memberships to the organizes
ton. i
Mrs. Erby states that one me -
bership is her own. and the
Is in the honor Of her late IA e.
J. w. Douglas, who during his ii9
time, was a chartered member with
the present president, DR.. Robin
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Pulaski Trg School

The history department culmina-
ted the Negro history week cele-
bration with two short plays, The
Light of Women, depicting the
lives of prominent Negro women
and I'll Yette' a tradegy of a
creole quadroon and his sister who
tried to fight being a Negro and
ended with the death of Ii Yette
Persons participating in the plays
were Golina Mccoy, Mary E. Us
sery, Zollie Croft, Barbara Wal
lace, Beatrice Harris, Geneva Sur
rott, Betty j. Harris, Flossie Cum
mings, Elmyra Watson, Mary L.
Ray, U. z. Cato, Charlotte Smith,
Jessie B. Scarborough, Velma Hill,
Virginia Chandler, Varenda Jack
son. Geneva Sick, Barbara Ghas-
hon, Zelda Ready, Doretha Ready,
Horace Finks. Henry Surratt,
Fletcher Winston, l.. T. White.
Christopher Wallace. Rosie l..
Thomas, Antonette Taylor, Ocie
Boyd, Dorothy Sanders, Daisy
Bruce and Everline Lawrence.
The student body enjoyed this
program sponsored by Mrs. p. c.
Peters.
The Junior boys basketball team
won a trophy in the ninth dis
trict basketball tournament which
was held at the Jones school gym.
James Oliver, Andrew Thomas
were awarded medals for the jun
ior all stars. J. V. Cooper Is di-
rector.
The science department spon-
sored several pictures for the STU
dent body on Making Soap,
Making Bricks, How Shoes are
Made" and Problems in Guidance.
The officers In the class club of
the fourth grade are as follows:
Gloria Dean Bruce, president;
Mathew Martindale. vice presi-
dent. Mary Dean Logan, secretary;
Roxie billiard. assistant secretary:
Thelma Wells. treasurer; Rose
Sampson; reporter; Mrs. r. p.
Gray, instructor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Stephens

The following pupils made the
honor rolls at the close of the
fourth six weeks. Indicates pupils
on both honor rolls
Scholarship Honor Roll
9th grade
/. 10 Ann Carmichael
2. Shelby Moore
3. Lenora Washington
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST SPEAKER-At the invitation of
D. King Chandler ILL., assistant professor of Psychology at
Ialladega college, Dr. T. Morton IT. clinical PSYCHOLOGIST at
the veterans hospital Tuskegee Alabama gave very inter
esng and informative of lectures at Taadepa college
and held conferences with students Department of Ps
choogy on the technique used Veterans hospital in the re-
aoauon oil psychopatc and physically handicapped pat
tents
Following Dr. Mortons orienation lectures given ON the
campus group of wensix students spent days at the
veterans Administration Hospital attending lectures demon
STATIONS, staff conferences and ward study
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

capitol After leaving the capitol
Mrs. S. w Rice and her group
went to the post office.
The first graders and their
teacher visited Terryland dairy.
In the music department prepare
tons are being made for the an
nual musical festival and music
appreciation week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
B. T. w. SCHOOL

The classes of the school are con-
tinuing their field trips. The fifth
grade went to the state capitol.
Mr.. Marshall, a very sociable and
polite citizen of our race was
chosen as our host and guide. The
lobby was SO beautiful. The repre-
sentative of Arkansas greatest pro
ducts kept the pupils spell bound.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
A R 0 j n D
DUMB 4 R


l., I. Winston
English Glass Performs With Dig
nifty
In building good public rela-
lions organizations must cooperate
with one another therefore Dun
bar takes every opportunity to
serve her public in the best pos
sible manner Several days ago
Mrs. HegWoods End period Eng
llsh class represented our school
at the YWCA 5th and Broadway
by presenting an inter-cultural
choral reading. We are told the
students performed with dignity
and intelligence and we are al.
so told that our principal gave an
address that only master in the
problem of public relations could
have given. We are proud of the
group who represented us and we
are hoping for more opportunities
of this kind.
Exchanges Assembly
It has been said that groups who
think they dislike one another
would find that it was really UNI
true if they knew one another
better At Dunbar we believe lar
gely in this idea and we think
the basis of most dislike is a lack
of understanding therefore Mon
day morning at $3.50 the following
Dunbar students participated in an
exchange assembly; Delois Jenk-
ms. Irene Hill, Patsy Webb, Ar
thur Chant, Clara Beamon, Alvin
White, Patsy Washington, w. o.
Mays, Herbert J. Hendrix, Joe
Freda Harris, Coretha Lawrence
Arthur Porter and Ora l.. John
son.
Defeated Yet Victorious
Our Basketball season is prac-
tically over. Our District Tour
nament which was played at Jones
High Gym was enjoyed by al
thrilled fans. Even though the tom
nament maintained our Interest
three games in one day proved tt
much for the Beareats as Jones
defeated them in the final game
nevertheless as a result of out.
| standing playing on the all Dis.
trict team we had two members
placed. The two persons were Bill
ly Fowler. and Arglee Perry. Bill.
ly was given gold medal and
Arglee impressed the critics to
the extent that she was given one
also. james Sharpe coaches this
group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

and 1 tablespoon Of the vincge.
a bowl. Beat well with rotary
beater. Continue beating and add
salad oil. 1 tablespoon at . time.
beating thoroughly after each add
ton. Add remaining vinegar sn0
beat well. Stir In remaining ingroy
dents. Chill. Makes IN cups.
French Fried Onions
8 onions, large mild
u cup milk
Flour
quart Mazda Salad OIL !
Salt
Slice peeled onions Y inch thick
separate into rings. Dip In milk.
then In the -four. Heat 1 quart
salad oil In 2h-Quart kettle tn
$780, r. or until Inch bread cube
browns In 35 seconds. Meanwhile
place onion rings In frying basket
(Do not overcrowd basket.) Fry
until golden brown, about minutes
Drain on absorbent paper. Keep II
warm place until all onion ringD
have been fried. Season with
salt. Serve Immediately. MAJ. v
4 servings.
cornbread
I cup sifted allpurpose c,ar
! teaspoon salt
~ teaspoons baking powder
to tablespoons sugar
Y cup corn meal
egg. well.beaten
Y cup salad oil
~ cups milk
Mix and sift first four ingredients.
Add corn meal Combine we'll
beaten egg, snlad oil, and milk. Add
70 dry ingredients. mixing quickly,
just enough TO darnpen -four. Eaks
In creased S.inch square pan Ia h0
oven l425s FL 30 to 35 minutes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
Carver.

In the professional growth meet
ing. Mrs. b. b. Collier discussed
Developing Word-Attack Skills'
with the aid of a picture diction-
airy and a reading chart the -four
major aids were demonstrated /.
Use of meaning clues 2. Use of
word-form clues 3. Use Of struc-
tural clues 4. Use Of phonetic an
alysis.
DIR. Harry A. Little, superinten'
dent of schools. visited the meet
ing. He gave the faculty members
some helpful information on the
following problems: the slow read
er, promotion, making numbers
meaningful, emotional adjustments
word recognition, physical de-
fects and system of grading
The Clean Plate Good Health
club met with William Latimer,
president presiding. Dolores Din
widdie, chaplain, led prayer. Robt.
Collier led group singing, skip
To My Loo, Aunt Rhody' and the
Waltz Song. Refreshments were
served. Sponsor-Mrs. B. B. Collier
Brenda Green.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17
WITH the CITY SCHOOLS

9Th grade
/. Shirley jolly
2. Ruth Crumpton
3. James Holland
4. 10 Ann Barber
5. Ceeile Brown
6. Albert jones'
7, Douglas Peters
8. Marvin Shavers"
4th grade
|. Barbara Brown
2. Audrey Fields
3, Louis Gaines'
4. Mildred Joynert
5. Tyrone Robinson
6, Johnny Lee Brent
7. Barbara Campbell
8. Sheba Jones
Bird grade
|. David Daniels
2. Reuben Robinson
3. John Summerville
4. Claryce Richardson
5. Rose Marie Robinson
6. Lois Washington
Z. Doris wilkins
8. Barbara Bland
9. Elizabeth Eckford
End grade
|. Lloyd GatewoodT
2. Lavan Lee
3. James Moore
4. William Perry
5. Stanley Williford'
6. Wanda Beulah
7. Williestean Daniels
8. Ruth Gee"
8. Effie jones'
TO- Carolyn Peters,
IL. Edna Shockley
II. Carlotta Walls
Is. Velma Williams
LIST grade
|. Amanda Douglas
2. Lillian Mathis
3. Faye Evelyn Perry
4. Frances Simmons
5. Estella Thompson
6. Dolores Warren
Z. Clemon Wright
8. Dollie Williams
8. Semon Thompson
(Mrs0 B. d. Lewis Reporte
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-03-17

Your first taste Of Spring waits
In this recipe for Fish Kentucky
with tangy Tartar Sauce and
French Fried Onions. Before you
can bring In a "catch" yourself. try
II with frozen fillets. And remem.
Der, too. how versatile salad oil In.
Use II not only for frying but In
your baking and delicious home.
made salad dressings.
Fish Kentucky
u cup sifted all.purpose -four
u cup corn meal
l teaspoon salt
X teaspoon pepper
/ pound fish fillets or cleaned
small whole fish
" cup milk
Salad oil
Combine -four. corn meal, salt
and pepper. Dip flllets into milk;
roll In -four corn meal mixture.
Heat 2 TO 3 tablespoons salad oil in
skillet Gust enough TO cover bottom
VI shihttls Iihtt hbu III uOt bdlhu
oil: fry 5 to 10 minutes, depending
upon size, turning to brown both
sides. Add more salad oil as needed.
remove fish. drain on absorbent
laper. Serve Immediately. Makes
lbout 4 servings.
Tartar Sauce
/ egg yolk
u teaspoon paprika
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
| cup Mazda Salad OIL
tablespoon chopped capers
Y cup India relish
tablespoon chopped green olives
teaspoon chopped parsley
teaspoon grated onion
TABLESPOONS chopped sweet
pickle
Combine egg yoik, paprika, salt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
Urges Hunters to
RefurnR Reports
|ToD Department

Hunters who received per-
mits to hunt elk, deer or ante
lope, and who have not already
reported the results of their eff
forts, are urged to do so at
once.
The State Fish and Game de-
partment needs this informa-
ton in determining the success
of hunters in each area. It is
equally important for unsuccess-
full hunters to return the cards
as those who were more for
tunate and bagged game, the
department said. Percentage of
success can be figured only
from complete returns.
In most cases, special seasons
are used in areas where a very
definite number. of animals
may be removed. The only way
this can be determined is BY
tabulation of hunter report
cards. From this information it
is then possible to formulate
further management action.
Good game management de-
ponds on accurate kill records,
the department said. The hunt
ers who participate in the
sport of hunting can aid mater
tally by reporting the results of
their hunt.
The department urges those
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
Housing Workshop
Set for April 4

A workshop on housing will
be held Tuesday, April 4, in the
Community room of the court
house, it was announced today
by Miss Clementine Sittel, coun-
ty home demonstration agent.
The workshop will begin at 10
a. m. with a movie on "Prin-
ciples of House Planning,
which is applicable to either
building or remodeling.
Eric Wilson, extension agri-
cultural engineer, and Miss Err
nina Fisher, home manage
ment specialist, will supervise
the meeting, which is the first
of a tWo-day workshop.
The second day will be May
10, and is planned specifically
for those who attend the first
day. The 30-day interlude will
give each family time to work
on their own plans, the agent
said.
There will be information on
general home planning princi-
pals and individual help will be
given each family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
Retail Merchants
Committee Is
Organized at Meet
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
workers will be employed by
the Comes Construction co.
here while work is in progress
on the laying of the Montana
Dakota Utilities Co, pipeline
from Worland, Wyo., to Baker.
The construction company has
established main offices here
and expect to remain for a6out
five months. Full crews will be
here about three months, it was
said. Actual work of laying pipe
is expected to start the latter
part of April or early May.
The local Chamber already
has begun a survey OF possible
Accommodations for workers and
their families. It was stated
that the Rio Deluxe Cabin
camp has begun installation OF
facilities to accommodate 20
trailer houses. It was also stat
ed that the construction COM
pany will employ local labor to
the greatest extent possible.
Following a discussion of the
status of Yellowstail dam, a
large majority of the 35 bust
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
RIPPING
Of the Rivers
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
standing reached on several
matters vital to the community
Many constructive ideas were
initiated by the Chamber and
if support and interest contin-
ues throughout the year in the
manner which was evident at
that meeting, we predict the
Chamber will be very effective
in its projects for betterment
of Big Horn county.
The scene from our office
window this week reminds us
of the weekly newspaper game.
At the hammers building
which burned last Saturday
are busy tearing down
a portion of the brick wall still
standing. Directly across the
street from this activity a crew
of bricklayerS is engaged in
putting up an addition to Rudy
Kuchera's building, which will
ultimately be the Marshall
Wells store.
It reminds us of the life of
the printer who works like
h getting the forms up for
the weekly edition, then after
the sheet is out, goes to work
tearing down forms in prepara-
ton for building the next
weeks paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

Clarence Beck, owner of the
local Marshall Wells store, re-
Gently purchased the building
of Rudy'S Motor Sales. and will
move his hardware to the To-
cation when additional con-
Struction is completed.
Bricklayers began work last
Monday morning of building an
extension to the front of the
old building, which when COM
pleted will give approximately
double the present floor space.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to the firemen,
people with trucks, and all
those who were so helpful in
clearing out merchandise dur
inp the fire in the hammers
building Saturday night.
The hammers family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

USED washing machines, from SIS tc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

4-ROOM house, IL acre, End house on
Watson drive. See Walter Grooms,
Hardin. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

NEW AC 'WD", "C', &c" "HD;5",
tractors, with hydraulic tools; AC ba-
Iers: Power take-off side delivery rakes;
Combines; mowers; Chattin ditchers;
AC power units, all sizes; HIS Hy-
TSED I'D "A". 1919, Al substantial
discount; Int. VT and We, excel
lent cond., priced right; ID "H"; Case
"SC": AC "WC" with mower; Int.
- #. one way; Int. loft. dump rake
New Idea side delivery rake; Seaman
tiiler, i 1-2 it,, with motor. AC hid
S.; AC gift. and loft. 6 in. offsets;
Int. 3-bottom l6-in. plow, on rubber.
Seitz Machinery Co, Inc, Hardin, Mont;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

nessmen present at the meet
ing signified their approval Of
q project of the Chamber Of
commerce to secure represen-
tatlon in Washington, D. c., to
further the interests of yellow
tail dam.
b Daniels said the Chamber
Will act Immediately to secure
such representation.
Other functions of the Cham
Der of Commerce slated for the
near future include the annual
Athletic banquet and the ann
ual financial drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

ri, Yellowstone and Upper Col
umbia river basins indicate a
good supply of water for the
coming season, according to
Ashton Codd of Bozeman, by
draulic engineer for the soil
conservation service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
Hdrdin Student Is
President Of Club

Charles Elder of Hardin was
recently elected president of the
Radio club at Rocky Mountain
College, Billings, it has been
announced by w. D. White,
faculty sponsor.
The club is completing the
construction of a 3O0-watt
transnitter for the amateur
bands.
Elder is one of two members
of the club holding an amateur
license with a station call of
W7JSQ. The other license hold
er is Bill Baxter, W7JRM, who
will be appointed trustee of the
station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
THIRD MEETING

The third meeting of the
Little Horn Hi-Ho Al club was
called to order by Norita Clan
min on March II. Members
made table mats and had a
food sale in connection with
the regular meeting. Nine men,
berS were present.
The club plans to give dem
onstrations on home living at
the next meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

having a special hunting per
init to please mail the return
card at the earliest convenience.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
CARD OF

W. wish to thank Miss Amy
Wade's first year Spanish class
for their very fine work in
compiling vocabulary lists
which will enable the staff to
understand Spanish speaking
patients. They will be most
beneficial in carrying on our
work.
Miss Holum and staff of the
Big Horn County Community
Hospital.
Ruv TT g CaviOOQ R0ndR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23

SUPPLY OF WATER GOOD
Snow measurements made
March / on the Upper Missou-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-23
HELP WANTED

MAN with car wanted for route work.
SIS to so in a day. No experience
or capital required. Steady. Write to-
day. Mr.. Sharp, 40 E. Clark Street,
Freeport, Illinois. #r l2-2s
Evening star., 1950-08-02

As easy os putting your hoir
up at mite. And Pinwoe is pret-
tier O permanent ond q
hoir-do oil in one simple oper-
otion.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Dykes Feted
By Austins

The newly-appointed Military
Attache of the Australian En-
bassy and Mrs. L. G. H. Dyke
were guests of honor at cocktail
party given yesterday by Col.
Maurice Austin, acting Australian
Army representative, and Mrs.
Austin at their residence.
Among the guests were the
Chief of the Australian Joint
Service Staff and Mrs. H. B. Farm,
comb, the Chief of the British
Joint Service Staff and Mrs. S. N.
Shoosmith, the Chief of the
Canadian Joint Service Staff and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, the British
Military Attache and Mrs. Wind
sor Lewis, the Canadian Military
Attache and Mrs. Harold E.
Taber, the Indian Military At
tache and Mrs. D. Chaudhuri and
Brig. and Mrs. r. c. King, Col
and Mrs. M. A. H. Butler and 1t
Col. and Mrs. Michael Forester
OF the British Army Staff.