davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
BaIog South

City Clerk A. J. Balog was a pas senger Monday via PAA enroute to Seattle where. he. will enter the Virginia Mason hospital for an eye trouble. Prior to his leaving. he had been confined to St. Ann's hos pital for two weeks receiving medi- cal attention for the eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27
There is no substitute for
 Newspaper Advertising!

We've heard about a lot of makeshift drain pans = many of them troublesome. But here's one (below) you can make that can be pulled from under vehicle by the handle, then carried with one hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-27

BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. Juneau-DouglaS Concert As- sociation. 92l-5t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
Entertain at Bridge

Yellow NUNS and ,black-eyed
susanS decorated the home and
orange and black tapers were
centered at individual tables
carrying out the Halloween
motif when Mrs. Sterling Loan
ey, Mrs. Roy Chambers and Mrs,
Lowell Painter entertained at
a series of bridge parties at
the Loaney home this week.
At 1870 o'clock luncheon was
served to 16 guests Monday
after which four tables of
bridge were in play with scor-
ing honors going to Mrs. A.
M. Hicks, Mrs. Will Faber and
Mrs. c.. S. Elder.
Monday evening dinner was
served at z o'clock to sixteen
guests after which four tables
of bridge were in play with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

above normal during September
On both sides of the Continental
Divide in Montana, the u. S.
geological survey has reported.
Frank Stermitz, the agency's
district hydraulic engineer, said
tWo-thirds of the reservoirs west
of the Divide show more Stor-
age than they did a year ago.
Also, the aggregate storage in
is reservoirs east Of the Divide
was 81 per cent OF capacity at
the end of September. Total
contents showed little change
during the month and were
about 7 per cent greater than
one year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

Four tables of bridge were in
play with scoring honors going
to Mrs. r. p. Ross, Miss Ethel
Schuster, Mrs. EStelle Evenson,
Mrs. Ken Fox, Mrs. Wilson Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. Darr Kicker.
Dessert was served at the
close of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
Dessert Bridge Party

Mrs. Russell Peterson, Mrs.
Roy Jones and Miss Myrtle Pet
erson were co-hosteSses at a
bridge party at the Russell Pet
erSon home Thursday evening.
Up side down was the theme
throughout the party.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

o WA XII VA
The o Wa Ki va camp fire
girls met Thursday, Oct. IL at
the home of Helen Kuchera.
There were six girls present and
officers were elected as follows.
president, Roberta Burns; vice
president, scribe and historian,
Helen Kuchera; treasurer, sec
rotary, Jane Unverzagt. Refresh
mentS were served by Roberta
and Joan Burns. The next meet
ing viii be at Ursla Zelka'S.
SHINING STAR BLUEBIRDS
The Shining Star Bluebirds
met Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the
home of Mrs. Chef Raup.
The movie Donald Ducks
Day Off, was shown to the
girls and the girls made Indian
vests from paper sacks.
BITTER ROOT BLUEBIRDS
The Bitter Root Bluebirds met
wednesday, Oct.10, at the
grade school. The girls went on
a hike and themrreturned to
the home of the assistant lead
er, Mrs. Dave Cole.
Games were played after
which the girls were served re-
freshments by the hostess for
the week, Helen Starina. Mrs.
George Farrar is the new lead
er for this group. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
Club Calendar

Montana Matrons will e mee1
November 8 with Mrs; =. D ses;d-
ence. Mrs. Grace GlDDS
co-hoSteSs. .ah+ers of
The Catholic Daugnters II
America will meet tonlgdlSb 10th
5 p.m. HostesseS are Ind
Brennan. Elizabeth Butkay any
Nell Feller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18
ROOT BLUEBIRDS
I E HEALTH MEET

Dr. j. Is. Kilbourne, county
health officer; David Hill, Har-
din grade school principal, and
Mrs. Lura p. Strand, county
superintendent of schools at
tended a health meeting held
October 5 in Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-18

as possible. MRS. B. K. Douglas
and Mrs. Vernice Mode are new
members of the club.
Read the Classified Ads
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

week as record enrolment was
established in the county schools.
A total of 1892 had registered by
Thursday and there were still a
few more stragglerS to put on the
roll books of the 423 teachers now
employed.
Booker T. Washington High led
with 1865 followed closely by
Dorsey'S all-time high of 1911
Fast growing Carver HiSh in
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

T'wo Sold
In Car w
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
~

CIS LIZ
reck
! KILLED, l SHOT
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

,shlN6A
.1G7
TWELVE PAGES
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
OF 4S1-A NV 14th ter. in the
groin.

Davis then picked up a hunting
knife and stabbed Davenport, the
officer stated.
Police are hunting for Davis.
Willis in the county hospital at
Kendall.
Critically Wounded
George Moore. Lr 27 ALL G
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

Liberty Elementary led Bethune
R. r. Motion
Douglas 467


J. r. E. Lee 2li 9
Total 9,962 423
DRAFT BOARD
LISTS THIRTEEN
DELINQUENTS
Thirteen registrants of draft
NJ
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

.uH OV6u
The new decision was written
by Circuit Judge Hugh M. Tay-
lor of Quincy, sitting temporari-
ly in place of Chief Justice n. /,
The Miami times., 1951-09-08


PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XVIII, NO. 1 Nj
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
VfoT0 r0UFT TTnhnTnc nnIF Co0Fo0a+1nn

0GU ~ -
Large Atten
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
hr RI -


011=Q]
Nos Mutamur In ILLS
Y, SEPTEMBER 8, 1851
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
enrolling fNof -oss wsle Ph
Ills WI ey had 92I\\

A b down of the efEQfiTent
scSoo and t|eTd'f,s SeT If teachers Zh
~ Studenls 2 TesShers
B. t, Washington f,565 ,78
DorSeA~\ 1,51l III
Liberty City Flem. I,OsS Z SO
Carver MO fnSN So
P. Wheatle HAl 80
iii. CITY Prim >-->- 7Q3 39
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
kQlL1. lL1In;b,&l,.sh

..681Gd5l
Tempora Mutantur ct
AMI, FLORIDA, SATURDA
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

? Sc.
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

KILLS CLUB
WIELDER
A heart attack killed Frazier
Smiley, SO, of 1131 NV Third
ave-, Sunday minutes after he
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

uVuUO -
Rules In Face Of
u. S. Supreme Court
Mandate
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
ernOOn.
The dead man, stabbed in Il
neck was WaIfor nnunnrnnrt .

AL NV 14th terr.
Detective B. J. Palmer said that
Rander Davis, 35, of 422 NV 14th
ter, fired a % bullet at Daven-
The Miami times., 1951-09-08

VWu = -
dance Seen
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
IN ERACAC

One man was killed and anoth-
er seriously wounded in a fight
involving three men Sunday aft
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
TWO soldiers on their way
Miami for the holiday week,
6rnHlnad ~ HL,1;~ 49,. =. - -

late Saturday when their car went
out of control. The accident occur
ed 100 miles north of Miami near
Canal Point. Another soldier is
in pah0koe boc0ifaI eo~;o,,,I,,
The Miami times., 1951-09-08
V&U GuV

Negroes on the golf course are
precisely equal, the court said.
In the earlier opinion, the
Florida court had decided that &hn
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Printer Here Acquitted
On Cafe Gaming Charge

District Court Judge Edward M.
Curran yesterday acquitted Her.
log Westberg, 36, a printer, of
setting UP a horse betting table
in downtown restaurant.
On motion by Defense Coun-
sci T. Edward O'Connell. the judge
ruled that the Government failed
to produce sufficient evidence
showing that Westberg "set up" a
betting table. At most, Judge
Curran said. it had been shown
only that Westberg accepted horse
bets in Randy's. Inc, 1113 Fif-
teenth street NV. The defendant
works for the Washington Post.
Mr.. O'Connell argued that, to
be convicted of the felony charge,
the Government would have to
prove that the defendant had a
proprietary interest in the res
taurant in which gambling was
carried on.
Westberg, who lives in the TOO
block of Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, was arrested after
police observed his activities in
the restaurant between last May
% and June 10.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

buildings. Fire rescue teams
searched through debris for vic
tins. Firemen climbed ladders to
bring down casualties.
At 7:45 pm. the all-clear was
sounded. For the next two hours.
defense workers continued their
duties.
There was no immediate ap-
Proclamation of the overall "casu-
atty list" and presumed property
damage. But in the Bronx alone
last night officials estimated 20
600 casualties with / 500 dead.
Joseph Sheldorfer, so, of Ozone
Park, Queens, was the one real
fatality during the test. Mr.. Shell
dorfer, a photographer for the
Department of Public Works. COL
lapsed and died of a heart attack
while taking pictures in Brooklyn.
injuries to the other three real
casualties were not serious,
Fires were represented by flares
ana smoke pots. In Stimulating
water main breaks. some mains
were opened, while fire hoses
turned upward through manholes
PROVIDED other breaks"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
MockAfomic Bombinu
OF New York Calls OUT
$4,000 CD Workers
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-A mock
atom bomb attack on New York
City last night brought out a
332.000-member civil defense
army which battled destruction
wreaked by make-believe A-mis-
siles and other high explosives.
The acknowledgements hour
drill involved defense volunteers
about rs hospitals, some night
school students, fire equipment
from the city's boroughs, New
Jersey and suburban Westchester
County; squads of ambulances and
police cars.
The public, not in on the exer-
else. will get its test during a sur
prise alert scheduled for the week
OF November Is.
The drill last night was held
to determine how many defense
workers would respond to an alert
and how they would operate in
an emergency. After it was over
New York City's defense director
Arthur w. Wallander, said the
workers did swell job"
Among the thousands of theo-
retical casualties were four real
victims. one of whom died after
suffering a heart attack.
Starting at z pm. here's what
"happened"::
A confidential yellow" warning
signal, that enemy bombers were
approaching the coastline, flashed
In the air raid warning center in
Manhattan. The location of that
center-40 feet below street level
lis a real secret.
At 7:30 pm. the Air Force de-
cided New York was the probable
target. The city's 579 afraid
sirens walled. At TAO pm, two
theoretical A-bombs dropped on
the city, one in Brooklyn and an
other near the Manhattan-Bron
boundary.
Enemy planes also showered the
city's five boroughs with TINT ex-
plosives and iricendiary bombs.
Fires started. Water mains
burst. Litter-equipped buses raced
away with the injured. In hospi-
tai wards, beds were rolled to the
center Of rooms, where windows
were closed and shades drawn.
Smoke poured from burning
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Nehru's Appeal Attacked

Criticizing an appeal for unity
made by Prime Minister Nehru,
DR.. N. B. Khare, head of the ALL
India Hindu Masabha. said Ne
hru'S zone aim is that the events
of the last few years should be
forgotten, because they are by no
means f1attering to him"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Alumni to Hold Dinner

The alumni association of Mary
vile (Tenno College will hold its
fall dinner meeting at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Tax Worker Ends Life

MANHASSET. N. Y. Nov. Is
P.-Thomas D. Behne. SO, de-
scribed as an inspector for the
Bureau of Internal Revenue in
New York City. shot and killed
himself last night. police reported.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Workers for Blind to Meet

The District Association of
Workers for the Blind will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Church
of the Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
ALLEN FOR KEEPING JApANE5E VESSELS OUT OF MA. WATERS

VANCOUVER, B. O., June 30-iR- Edward w. Allen of Seattle, chair man of the National Fisheries Com mission, believes nations bordering the Pacific Ocean would be court ing trouble" if they missed the pres ent opportunity to set up Japan ese fishery treaty.
 In addressing the B. c. Law So- ciety's annual meeting here yester- day Allen said a fisheries agree ment could be made as part of, oi at the same time as, the Japanese Peace Treaty which is imminent.
 There is nothing in Interna- tional law to prevent Japan from entering into perfectly simple,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
SCHOOL ASSISTANCE

The Office of Education of tht Federal Security Agency allocate. s17.486.78 this week for assistance to the cities of Sitka and Nenan; and to the Alaska Board of Educa' ten. said Delegate Bartlett in hi newsletter.
 The funds have been provided a federal assistance for current ex- penditures under existing law which provides financial assistance fol schools in federally affected areas The total allowed for Alaska in cludes $1 1,07567 for Nenana, S7,320.. 39 for Sitka and $9,090.22 for Alas ka's Board of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
s-HOUR LAW SUSPENSION

President Truman through execu- tive order has suspended the eight hour law as to laborers and mech anic employed by the Department of Defense on public works con- sidered essential to the national de- fense.
 The order, which the President stated would be in effect for the duration of the national emergency proclaimed by him on December Is, 1950 provides that the wages of such employees will be computed on basic day rate of eight hours of work with overtime to be paid at time and one-half for all hours of work in excess of eight hours in any one day.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5:o0--FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS 5:30-- Viking Varieties. 5.45-Public Health Center. 6:oo-DICK ROEHLS NEWS
 LBS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. 7:0o-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:00-Lois Lawrence Show 9:00-Alaska News 9.15-BENJAMIN COHEN-LBS. s:30-O'HARA-CBS. 10 0-Tomorrow's News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. l0:3C-Forecasts. lo:a5--Sjgn orr.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on s:55-Forecasts. 9:o0-Revival Hour. :00-Orsan Interlude. 10:15-Vcice of Proptecy. l0:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTIvAL-NBC. 1:O0-Good News Hour. :30-Guest Star. 11:45-Lutheran Hour. l2:l5-NeNg. l2:30-Ch.1stian BrotLerho.-l
 Hour. 1:00-Ave Maria Hour. 1:30-BASEBALL GAME-LBS. 4:30-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. s:0O-CHARLIE wILD-CBS. 5:30-STARS OVER HOLLY.
 WOOD-NBC. 6:00-News. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:OO-QUIz KIDS-NBC. 7:30-GUY LOMBARDO-CBS. 8:0o-MARIO LANZA-CBS. 8:30-BING CROSBY-CBS. 9:15-MUSIC YOU KNOw-CBS. 9:00-News. 9:30-NIGHT BEAT-NBC 10:00- Hollywood Open House 10 0:30-Forecasts. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30

yet effective and reciprocal treaty that its fishing vessels will stay out Of the coastal fisheries of Can ada and the United States, and ir turn, these two countries will keol their fishing vessels out of Japan. csc coastal fisheries" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-30
POSTMASTER RETIREs

After l5 years of service, MT. Bertha C. Moody will retire as post master at Berry, near Fairbanks, or August 31 Mrs. Moody's successo to the fourth class post office posi-. tion has not yet been selected.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Junior Leogue|
Chitd's Show
OPENS Sundoy|

"The Coming of the Conquista-
dor" is the theme which the Junior
League has picked for its annual
children's exhibition, to open Sun
day at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The show will demonstrate phases
of Latin American culture, and
will be open to the public until
February Is.
Two galleries will house the ex-
hibit. the first dealing with the
Aztec, Inca, Maya and few of the
savage Indian tribes. Most of the
items in this collection are on loan
from the Smithsonian Institution
and include the shrunken head OF
an Ecuardorean Jivaro Indian. a.
blowgun with arrows still tipped
with curare poison. and pots and
textiles dating back 1000 years.
Spaniards and Pirates will domi-
nate the adjoining gallery. Mrs.
Edith Igoe Sweeney, cultural di-
rector for a steamship company
has donated her time and her own
outstanding Latin American col
lection. Mrs. James w. Totten,
chairman of the Junior League
Corcoran committee: Mr.. Will
Jams, director of the Corcoran
Gallery, and Comdr. Keith Merrill
have'also contributed their private
collections for the duration of the
show.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Observation-Disclosures

tions meetings; the Chilean Am
bassador and Sonora de Thomen.
The Paraguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Boettner. the .Uru-
guayan Ambassador and Sonora
de Mora, the Guatemalan Am
bassador and Sonora de Aldana-
Sandovel, the Colombian Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Restrepo
and the Panama Ambassador and
Sonora de Heurtematte. The
Ambassadors also are their coun-
tries representatives at the OAS
The Mexican Ambassador to
the OAS. DR.. Luis 'Quintanilla
who served as chairman, of the
Council a year or so ago. and
Sonora de Quintanilla were at
the dinner and others from the
OAS were the Peruvian Ambas-
sador, DR.. Juan Bautista de La
vale; the Haitian Ambassador
and Nine. Dejean, the Ecuador
and Sonora de Mos
coso, the Bolivian Interim Repre-
sentative and Sonora de KempH.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
|Cynthio WoN
|Honored by
Miss Hughes

Bride-elect Cynthia Vol was
guest of honor last eveing at a
shower given by Miss Barbara
Marie Hughes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Edward Hughes.
in her parents apartment at the
Chastleton.
Miss Woll's marriage to Mr..
Donald Grant Geddes III. son of
Mrs. George B. Cassidy of Brook
vile, Long Island. will take place
December Is in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Guests at the party besides the
bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Joseph
Albert Woll, included Phyllis Woll,
Caro- Butler. Mary-Stuart Price,
all of whom will be members of
the wedding party as will Miss
Hughes; Mrs. William Francis
Smith. Martha Kraft. Mary Ann
Schreier. Martha Holland and
Mary Ann Schweinhaut.
Others invited were Joan Glenn,
Upton Stringer, Joan Conger. Mrs.
Thomas Early, Maureen Nee, VAL
orie Stacy, Laura Alvord. Fay Ru-
dolph, Patricia Ganey, and Mrs.
Neville Vest.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
States Party

The annual Christmas party of
the All States Unit of the Gradu-
ate Nurses Association of the Dis
trict will be held at pm. Tues
day at the Doctors Hospital So
larium. Eighteenth and ! streets
NV.
The unit is made up of private
duty nurses from all the States
who are employed here. The group
encourages nurses to work part
time in local hospitals If they are
unable to serve full time.
Toys and clothing will be
brought by members to Tuesdays
meeting to be distributed to needy
children of the District. The
George Washington University
Glee Club, under the direction of
DR.. Robert H. Harmon will pro-
vide the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Kathryn Miller is program
chairman.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

The Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale gave a dinner
party last evening in honor Of
the former Chairman of the
Council of the Organization of
American States, DR.. Hilderbrando
Accioly and Senhora Accioly. The
honor guests of last evening are
going home for a two months
leave and are being entertained
by their many friends before
their departure.
Others at the dinner last eve
ming included the new chairman
of the Council. Mr. John C. Drier:
United States Ambassador to the
.OAS and also the former Vice
Chairman of the Council. DR..
Rene Lepervanche and Sonora de
Lepervanche. DR.. Vale, also Hon.
duran Ambassador to the -OAS,
is the new Vice Chairman
The dinner company also in
cluded Sonora de Castro. wife of
the FL Salvador Ambassador who
now is in Paris at the United Ma
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Yours
BoisqeIins to Leave Washington Soon;
Mrs. MORGAN Here From French Riviera

by with Jacks blond. lovely look
ing daughter and her husband.
the John Finleys. While there
Caroline picked up some loot.
Loradonna Luciolli of the Italian
Embassy arrived bearing an Ital-
ian coffee pot and a can of special
demi- -tasse coffee which she had
ordered sometime ago for the SIM
monses when she heard Caroline
beWail her own after dinner cof-
fee. It was fascinating little pot
that did various strange things
to produce four demi-tasses.
Jim Stebbins. Jim White, Ed
Tompkins and the Harry FIRE.
linghuysens were among others
present. the beautiful Marian
Frelinghuysen in snappy velvet
suit with mink collar.
After three years of living In
Cannes on the French Riviera
|Eulah Morgan blew into town the
other day looking prettier and
more attractive than ever. Stop
ping at the Sulgrave Club until
Sunday, she's having a hard
time sandwiching in all her
Washington friends before her de-
Iparture to spend Christmas with
her family in Illinois She may
stop by here afterwards en- route
to Palm Beach for a visit. By
February she will be going back
ito Cannes and that's nice to do
| if you can.
| Speaking of Europe, here's a
word from Perle Mesta:-"I have
been buster than ever with speak
ing engagements. Last night the
B'nai Birth Organization opened
a chapter in Luxembourg and ]
was the guest of honor and had
ito make a speech. 1t was one
IIof the most brilliant dinners I
IIhave attended in all of Western
Europe. Even in Paris one does
not see more beautifully gowned
women than were present Sunday.
It was really a magnificent ban
lquet." And she added: II have
absolutely no plans for returning
to Washington any time in the
near future"
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet will give dinner Monday
night in honor of former AM
bassador and Mrs. Joe Davies I.
The Merritt Ruddocks are in town
briefly en- route from England to
California. They're stopping at
/ the Brighton Hotel; are the rea-
son for the party the David
IIYerkes are giving this afternoon
i. >. Bob Buell., career diplomat,
came through Washington last
!; week on his way to the West
Indies.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
By Betty Beole

News abounded at the COCK
tail party Mrs. Gerald Meade
gave Wednesday evening. Be-
atrix has to do her entertainingI
solo these days as Gerald, whose
Washington post is counselor OF
the British Embassy, is currently
attending the United Nations
General Assembly in Paris. Nor
will he be coming home for
Christmas, says his good-look-
ing wife. but their 13-year-old
son, Ronald, will fly here from
England for the holidays and
thus chalk up his 10th crossing
Of the Atlantic
Count and Countess Giles de
Boisgelin announced at the gath
ering that they are officially
about to leave Washington. The
much-liked young French at
tache and his very good-looking
blond Polish wife Yola put their
house in Sumner up for sale as
soon as they definitely knew they
would be going and they had it
sold by the second day. Sounds
like Capital real estate is do
ling all right! They will leave
sometime in January, after, OF
course, a round of parties in
their honor. GILES will report
back to the Foreign Office in
Paris but doesn't know yet what
his job will be.
Noted anthropologist Henry
Field and his wife, Patsy, were
there, and Barbara and Ed Rus
sell. Henry presented Barbara
with an Eisenhower campaign but.
ton that says II Like Ike" the
first anyone had seen. Barbara
was fresh from Red Cross class
lat Walsh House where she and 81
or 40 other First Aid teachers hac
been instructed in the new methoe
iof giving artificial respiration
Highly enthusiastic about it, she
said it's an easier method to teach
lis much simpler when it comes tc
switching operators and provide.
twice as much air. The daughter.
Iin-law of the Dowager Lady Am.
lpthill was one of only three wo-
men in the class that included
policemen, flremen, men from
Boiling Field, the Navy. civil aero.
nautics, PEPCO. the Washington
Gas Co. etc. Next week they viii
fan out through the city to teach
the First Aid teachers at high
schools. Someone observed thai
it's high time we learned the bet
ter method of artificial respirator
as the Norwegians have been using
lit for years.
Protocol Chief Jack Simmons
and his wife, Caroline, dropped