davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
Coming EUents

MONDAY, JANUARY 30
Exhibition of paintings by Mar.
tina Watson Sauer, afternoons
until February /, Key West
Woman's Clubhouse, DuvaI
street.
Laura" presentation of Key
West Players. $3.50 p. NJ a
Barn Theatre on Duval Street
Performance each night o.
week.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81
Meeting, United Council 0.
Church Women, II A. M, a
Ley Memorial Church. Cues
speaker, Sister Isabel O.
Episcopal Mother House
ZANZIBAR, Africa.
Luncheon Meeting, Board O.
Directors and Service Chair
men of Key West Chapter
American Red Cross. Noon
at Delmonico Restaurant
William King of Miami, CUES
speaker.
Meeting, Room Mothers of Har'
ris School PT.A., 8 p M, a
home of Mrs. Sarah Watson
9l5 Southland street. Mrs
Jeanette Sawyer of Monro'
County Health Clinic to b.
guest speaker for study
course.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. 88, 1880 P. M
in Clubrooms, Building l78
u. S. Naval Station.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Meeting, Sewing Group o
Monroe County HoSpita
Auxiliary, 2:3O P. M, at Hos
pital. Call Mrs. Rutt, 420-W
for transportation.
Dance Recital, Ted Shawn
sponsored by High SchooI
7 L n. LRCAlAAASf at 41ASl
School Auditorium. More de.
tails later.
Meeting. Key West Garder
Club, 8 P. NJ, in Woman.
Clubhouse, Duval street
Program.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY s.
Doll Festival. sponsored BY
Reynolds School, 2 p. NJ, il
Truman Avenue Elementary
School Auditorium. Program
and prizes.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY g.
CanaSta Party. sponsored b.
Business and professional
Womcn'S Club 8 p NJ, a
Elks Club Auditorium. Pro
ceeds to go to Boulevard Poo
Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
Harris School
PIT. A. Room
Mothers To Meet

1t was announced today that
the Room Mothers of Harris Ele-
mentary School PTA will meet
tomorrow night, Tuesday, at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sarah
watson, 9l5 Southland street.
Guest speaker for the study
course will be Mrs. jeanette Saw
yer OF the Monroe County
Health Clinic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
liied IN the office of Circuit
Clerk Earl r. Adams by Mary B.
Saraballo against Santiago Cara
oallo, both of Key West; by Earl
Lee Murden of Key West against
LILLIAN Beulah Murden of
Aronge. Texas. and by Florence
2, Mccormick against Willard
mccormick, both of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30

West Chapter of American Red
Cross viii hold their first 1850
quarterly luncheon-meeting to-
morrow, Tuesday, January 81, at
Noon at Delmonico Restaurant.
William King. Field Represen-
tative Director in the Veterans
Administration in Miami, will be
guest speaker at the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
Schools Invited
To Enter March
OF Dimes Contest

All schools in Monroe County
are being invited to enter a con-
test for participation in the
March of Dimes Drive. The con
test is to consist of rivalry 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30

Alfonsos Have Son

1A44U4ASOs A4dVG oOII
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Aurelio ].
Alfonso announce the birth of a
son, Jan z.
S/Sgt. Alfonso is the son of
Mrs. MizpahWillianas. 829 Olivia
ST. and is now stationed in AL
buquerque. New Mexico.
The newcomer, who has been
given the named Raoul Jose was
born on his grandmother'S birth
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30

determine while h
school will obtain
nearest to 1907 part
icipation. The school
showing the highest
percentage of partici-
patton will be award
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30

In l949, more than 1l,000 U. S.
citizens motored through coun-
tries of Europe.
lie is estimated by the Tea
Bureau, Inc. that four-fitths Of
all tea consumed in the u. S. is
drunk in the home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
Red Gross
Luncheon To BE
Held Tomorrow

Lee Goddard has announced
that the Board of Directors and
Service chsirmen of the Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
up Wirephoio

Grand Coulee Dam, in Oregon.
is the worlds largest hydroelec-
trio plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30

Grand Coulee hydroelectric
plant is rated at l.3l6.000tm)
kilowatts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
he
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Says.

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mild to-
day, tonight and Tuesday. Mod
crate easterly winds, fresh at
times off shore.
Florida: Fair and warm today
and Tuesday.
Jacksonville To Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
REPORT
Key West, Fla, Jan. 80, 1850
Conservation taken al Guy oitlce
$50 am, EST
TIDES
Naval Basel
Tomorrow
eastern Standard Tirne)
High Low
9:22 am. 2::31 am.
8:04 pm. Ire pm.
WV
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height on
Station Tide high wate'
3ahlS Honda
(bridge) oh l0m 90 fl
No Name Key
least end) -+2h 20m
Boca Chica
SANDY Point)-0h ADM
Saldes Channel
(north end) --+2h 10m ia +.
note:
(-)-Minus sign: Corrections
to be subtracted.
(+)-Plus sign: Corrections to
be added
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-30
REPllRT

REPORT
Key West, Fla, Jan. 80, 1850
Observation taken al Guy 0itice
$3.50 am, EST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Horton McKeevers'
Have Anniversary

The occasion Of the 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton H. McKeever was cele-
brated at a tea given Wednesday
by their daughter, Mrs. Elliott F..
Brumbaugh, at her home in Chevy
Chase. Md.
Mrs. McKeever wore floor
length gown of electric blue,
trimmed with silver sequins, and
an orchid corsage. Mrs. Brum-
baugh had on a black gown and
a gardenia corsage.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Ellamay Colvin Thomas, Mrs.
Omer w. Hermann, Mrs. Charles
A. Brumbaugh and Mrs. Edmund
T. Lentz of Wyalusing, Pa; Mrs.
James A. Matthews and Mrs.
Webster Ross, twin nieces of Mrs.
McKeever, and Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt, her sister.
Many floral tributes were sent
to the couple and kilograms were
received from Mrs. McKeever's
two brothers, Mr.. Harry H. Spen-
Ger of Flint, Mich, and Mr.. James
Harvey Spencer of Ocean Grove,
NJ 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

with, but who never was a beau?
They were always just good friends
through school, and now he is
working in the same city in which
she teaches. The trip would ne
cessitate three days on the way
which means they would have to
stop over those nights in hotels.
Answer find a mitigating cir
cumstance in the very fact that
he is a lifelong friend who was
never a beau. Under these con-
ditions. if in your own conscience
it is proper, think there should
be no criticism.
Announcing Engagement
At Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: I am about to
announce my engagement, and
my brother is about to be married.
My flance lives out of town but
will be here for the wedding. We
thought it might be a most oppor-
tune time to have the announce
ment made at the wedding recep-
ton. but the brides parents object
on the grounds that this is their
daughters wedding and it is not
fair to expect to share it with any
others. I think it very selfish of
them and wish you'd print some
thing on the subject.
AnSwer-it would be very un-
usual for an engagement to be an
nounced outside of the family of
the bride. Her own sister, yes,
but not her prospective sister in
law.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cam
not ansUer personal mail. HoW-
eUer, ANSWERS to such questions
as clothes of the bridal party,
including those of the foUer
girl and the men of the party.
a0ill be found in Mrs. Posts
ledfet E-3. To obtain a copy
send 10 cents in coin to her, care
OF The Sunday Star, P. o. Boz
SO, Station G, NeD York ~,
N. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
DdnieIs-StrickIer Weddinu Held

The Greenbelt Community
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding Of Miss Winifred Ann Strick-
Ter to Mr.. Walter Lee Daniels last
evening. The Revs. Eric r.
Braund and James T. McCarl
officiated at the candlelight cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Stricken
of Greenbelt. Mr.. Daniels is the
son of Mrs. Nellie T. Daniels, also
of Greenbelt. The couple will
make their home in Suitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

from my niece
my S S t e rs
d a u g h t e r
with two pew
cards for the
church and also
for the recep-
ton at home.
There is a note
on it explaining
this is just for
us and none of
the chill dren
can be invited.
My husband is
refusing to go
Of oil q n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

-HeSSter PHOTO.
Miss Ann Forbes became the
bride of Mr.. David William Doyle
at st. Matthews Cathedral yester-
day, the Rev. Russell Phelan of
Annunciation Parish officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Robert
Forbes. Mr.. Doyle is the son of
Mrs. Donald Doyle and the late
Mr.. Doyle. A reception following
the ceremony was held at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Doyle is a graduate of
Trinity College and George Wash
ngton University. The groom is
q graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Miss Pruett
Is Enqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Raymond
Pruett of Washington and Gull
pepper, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Evelyn to Mr.. Ralph L. Whalen,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Whalen
of Washington.
Miss Pruett is a member of the
sophomore class at George Wash
ington University which her fiance
also attends while being employed
at the Bureau of Standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

thinks it is as heartless as it is
rude to exclude our three older
children, who have been eagerly
counting on going to their first
wedding!"
Answer agree with your hus-
band that they should have been
invited at least to the church.
However, it is often not possible
to invite every one to recep-
tion-especially a sit-down meal.
Overnight TroveIing
With Old Friend
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be
permissible today for a young
woman in the early 20s to drive
home from a distant city with a
young man she has grown up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22

If you want to add fresh or
canned tomatoes to scrambled
eggs, crumble some bread into the
tomatoes to absorb the juice be-
fore adding the eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Post

A mother writes: 81 have seven
children. The ages of the Oldest
three are IA, is and II. We've
just received a wedding invitation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
BY J. r. Hamilton

AS speed increases, the point of
concentration moves farther away.
Which means, in other words,
that the faster you go, the for
ther you try to see ahead.
This has to do with the varying
distance of the point on which the
eye seas its focus at different
speeds.
This natural" focal distance is
one of the two unsuspected dang
ers in highway speed.
The work that has thus far
been done shows that:
The distance of the point Of
concentration increases as fast as,
or faster than, the speed of the
car.
The eye keeps jumping ahead"
to meet the emergency of speed.
This is literally true. The eye does
not "move" ahead. 1t Jumps"
ahead.
This is the reason why good
drivers get into trouble before they
know it.
Here is a table of distances of
the focal points of concentration
which has been worked out thus
far. These are subject to even
greater accuracy with further ex-
pertinent. But enough work has
been done to show that the pat
tern will not change.
Taking the average driving that
has been checked thus far, here
is what has been found:
At As miles per hour, the aver
age good driver is focusing his
eyes 1910 feet ahead.
At 80 miles per hour, the aver
age good driver is focusing his
eyes 1430 feet ahead.
At 60 miles per hour, he is TO-
cusing his eyes 1900 feet ahead.
At 65 miles per hour, the aver
age good drivers eye is fixed at
a distance of about 1000 feet, OF
approximately two-fifths of
mile.
Beyond 65 miles an hour, the
eye practically points straight
out toward infinity, and the focal
point is the distant horizon Of the
road.
Now, we are ready for some es-
Inmates as to what the eye can
or cannot see in detail as it reach
es these speed concentration points.
The eye of a person standing
still naturally sees much more ac-
curately and in much more detail
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Playground
Notes

A number of children at Shaw
Playground are enjoying express
ing their artistic skill through sand
modelling. East modelling period
during the week brings out the
youthful sand builders to compare
for top honors.
Announced as winners last week
are Bunny Clement who waa first
with a goldfish, second with a rab-
bit and another first with teddy
bear.
Barbara Holmes and Sue Jen-
kins took a second place with
their lizard while Timmy Vaughan
and Robert Fettedendemer, work
ing as a team tied with Jimmy
Ellis. Timmy and Bob nodded a
dog and Jimmy, a submarine.
An elephant made a first place
for Joan Perham and Timmy
Vaughan scored third with boat,
and second with liberty bell. jim
my Ellis fashioned an igloo which
brought him third spot mention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Mrs. Grace A. Harroff

Mrs. Grace A. Harroff, wife of
Fred w. Harroff, a vice president
of the General Electric Co., died
Friday, July 21st in st. Luke's
Hospital and services were held
Monday in the chapel of Knollwood
Mausoleum.
Mrs. Harroff was active in CIeve-
land College Club. She was men,
ber of Western Reserve Alumnae
Association, the Shaker Heights
PTA Council and Gamma Delta Tau
sorority.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves two sons, Don F. and Robert
A.; her mother, Mrs. Florence
Acker and a sister, Mrs. Maude
Smith of Charleston, w. Va.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Chief Weaver Puts 1t Up To
Travelling East Cleveland Drivers

than the eye of a person who is
moving rapidly.
But even the eye of a person
standing still cannot register i'm
pressions accurately and in detail
at any such distances as it is called
upon to register from a fast-mov-
ing automobile.
At sixty miles an hour, which
most good drivers feel that they
can take easily on an open road
without obstructions, the eye is
being called upon to see accurately
and in detail at a distance of over
eighteen hundred feet while it is
travelling at a rate of eighty-eight
feet per second.
And, of course, it can't be done
and isn't being done, as evidenced
by the enormous number of speed
accidents.
No eye can see accurately enough
to protect the driver at these great
focal distances, especially while
the driver himself is travelling at
high speeds.
If you want to know how much
detail your eye actually sees, just
punch a hole the size of a pin
head in piece of paper, hold that
paper ten inches in front of your
eye and look at an automobile one
thousand feet away through that
hole. You will be shocked to find
that an object the size of II auto
mobile makes the same sized inn
preston on the retina of your
eye at a distance of one thousand
feet as a pinhead does at ten
inches.
1t must be evident from this
that at these far focal distances
of high speed the eye alone hasn't
the slightest chance Of determin-
ing the character or menace of
any object with which it is not
familiar.
Of course, you know an auto
mobile is an automobile at thou
sand feet or at three thousand
feet, because with familiar OBJ
jects there are always cues out of
your past experience that give
you "cIues" as to what a thing ac-
tually is. If that automobile were
up tree, where it sometimes tries
to get, you would have to look a
number of times before you recog-
nized it as an automobile.
But so far as other menaces
with which you are not familiar are
concerned-a bump or a depression
or break in the pavement that
you do not know about-there is
not a chance in the world of your
measuring their danger or deter
mining their extent when you are
travelling at a high speed, and
your eyes are set at their natural
focal point ahead.
NOTE: This natural focal
point of the eye is an unsuspected
reason why many drivers try to
pass every other driver. AS driv-
er approaches a car ahead, his
eye is blocked, and he unconscious
ly tries to swing his car out of
line and get to a clear stretch
where his eye will have it's mat
ural" focal point once more.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
DRatha
David c. Griese

David C. Griese, former chair
man of the board of the National
Screw & Manufacturing Co., died
Thursday, July Goth in his home,
14002 Terrace I'd. He served in
this capacity from 1929 to 1887,
and had also served as vice presi-
dent of the company which was the
outgrowth of the National Screw
& Tack Co. organized by Mr.. Griese
and a group of business friends in
1889. Prior to that time he was
a building contractor.
Surviving art two sons, Eugene
E. and Elmer H. Griese; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. Fred Deitz, seven
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Services were held Saturday with
burial in Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Mrs. MaybeI HI. Steffen

Mrs. Maybel H. Steffen, who re-
sided with her daughter, Mrs. AL
vina Wood, 13500 Milan ave. died
in Cleveland Clinic Wednesday,
July 10Th. Services on July 22nd
were followed with burial in Lake
View Cemetery. Rev. Ernest G.
Forester, of Sixth United Presby-
terian Church officiated.
Mrs. Steffen was prominent in
fraternal circles, being a member
of the Danes of Malta, Order of
Eastern Star, Daughters of Ameri-
ca and the Rebekas Degree of Odd
Fellows. Her husband, Arthur Stef-
fen proceeded her in death.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
George H. Drickamer

Services were held Monday, July
oath for George H. Drickamer, 81,
member of the East Cleveland Ro-
tary Club, who died Friday, July
21st in st. Alexis Hospital. Burial
was made in Lutheran Cemetery.
A native Of Port Clinton, Mr..
Drickamer was a member Of the
Ohio Society Of Public Account
ants and the American Institute
of Accountants.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth Schuette Drickamer; and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Anders A. Stromfors


Services for Anders S. Strom-
fors, for years a we'll known Gus
t m taylor, were held Thursday,
July Goth with burial in KnolIwood.
He was long associated with Philip
Moser in the Hanna Building.
He was born in Borgom, Finland
of Swedish parentage and followed
his trade in New York City pric~
to making Cleveland his home. He
resided at 1868 Monticello blvd.
Despite the fact that he was ill,
Mr.. Stomfors last Friday attended
the marriage of his daughter, Elna,
and William Hukari which took
place in Hope Lutheran Church.
Also surviving are his wife, AL
ma Henrisksson Stomfors, and an
other daughter, Mrs. Ranghild
Naujoks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Theodore ThOresen

Theodore E. Thoresen, 68, resi-
dent of 1862 Wadena st. died at
his home Monday, July oath and
services were held Wednesday.
For the past seven years Mr..
Thoresen had been an executive at
downtown Burrows store. Prior to
that he was a sales-manager for
the Dennison Manufacturing Co. of
birmingham, Mass. for quarter
of a century.
His wife and a daughter, Emrie,
survive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

four children, James and John,
twins, and DR.. Harry c. of Cham
paign, ILL.,, and daughter, Jewell,
of Washington, D. c. The family
home is at 2115 Sprague rd., Broad
view Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Mabel III. Steffen

Rev. Ernest Forester, pastor of
Sixth United Presbyterian church
conducted the funeral services
Saturday, July 22nd for Mrs. Mabel
H. Steffen, widow of the late Ar
thur Steffen who died July 10Th
at her home, 1880 Milan ave. She
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alvina
Woos and three brothers, George,
Edward and Charles Herschler, and
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

WE hereby wish to thank all our
neighbors and friends and whoever
with the many expressions of SYM
pathy and kindnesSeS eased the deep
sorrow in our recent loss.
Mrs. Ernest Farmer
Harold, Harry, and
Horace Turner
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Gear is stripped from Pershing tank
after 1t was overturned to clear the road
during the retreat from North Korea.
gers and wiremen armed with carbines
and rifles went up to fill a hole In the line.
Instead of filling the hole, the group of
Is "non-combat" troops launched a
banzai charge themselves and drove the
enemy back, overrunning two Chinese
mortar positions.
"They came in smiling like banshees,"
said an infantryman. "We didn't know
whether to laugh or cry"
At another point where a Marine COM
pany was temporarily boxed-in Marine
said:
I'm hit" A rifle bullet had winged
him.
"You don't know the ground rules here
now, boy" said a foxhole buddy. "In
this situation, we don't yell till we're hit
twice.
Musicians and Cooks Fought, Too
Earlier on the road from Koto musicians
of the Marine Band had set up machine
guns to help fight off an enemy attack,
and an officer, 1st 1t. Charles H. Sullivan,
Dragged:
"The 1st Marine Division has the
fightenest - - band in the world"
Cooks manned the perimeters all night,
and then were replaced at am, so they
could prepare food for the cold, tired
Evening star., 1950-12-17

bush after ambush, sometimes as far
south as Majon Dong, beyond the base
OF the mountains. The evacuation Of
many wounded along this road seemed
impossible. So the job was done by air.
One day Marines returning from hos
pitfalls to duty flew in and the dead were
flown out on the same plane. Gasoline
and supplies came up on others, and
hundreds of wounded and frostbitten
Marines went back on them in the con-
slant shuttle.
Half of Casualties Frostbite Gases
During the daylight hours one day
planes took out 1,400 casualties, more
than so per cent of which were frostbite
cases.
At Hagaru and the strip hastily en-
larged at Koto few days later, Air Force
and Marine transport planes took out a
total of 4,8O0 men in little more than a
week.
At the same time Marine combat planes
pounded the ridges overlooking the field
and Air Force flying boxcars" dropped
load after load of food and ammunition
by parachute. But the Chinese attacks
continued.
The night of November % was typical
of many on the perimeter of now vital
Hagaru. The Sd Battalion of the 1st
Marines, which had fought up from Koto,
was dug in around the area, while the
5th and 7th were still coming in from
the north.
Enemy snipers began firing at the
perimeter shortly after dark and the
attack reached Its peak about II pm.
"By that time the whole $50 degrees
around us seemed to be on fire." said
T/Sergt George S. Chappars of Canons-
burg, Pa.
When waves Of the enemy cracked one
side Of Marine company, office help
headquarters clerks and typists-were
sent up to regain the lost ground. At
another spot group of Marine messen-
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Prospect of Limited War
Raises Crucial Questions
Profits Balanced Against Losses in Event
Conflict With Red Chino Becomes Protrocted
By Raymond P. Brandt

Search last week at the United Nations and elsewhere
negotiate settlement
munists carried understanding by Truman
Prime Minister Aee their prolonged conferences
The American British delegations
be made for political adjustment military