davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
leck.m>
Deck

DAISIES with telling effect
Blooming unexpectedly on our
rayon velvet shell "A collar 70
sweeten Springs cardigan neck.
lines. Both in white on black.
navy. Cap. 7.o5. Collar, 295
Open Until s Every Evening
~ md 44sl Connecticut Ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-06-03
TokeMyWord forIt
By Eronk Colby

Mrs. c. j. r. Of Houston, Tex,
will receive q copy Of the Prac-
tical Handbook Of Better Eng
ish for submitting her pet peeve
In the following Jingle:
She writes: ''I have always
deteSted the term 'kiddies.' Here
lately the radio and television
Uncle This or That programs
have gotten on my nerves with
'kiddies' so intensely that I had
to do something about 1t. II
this rhymed tripe will merit pub
lication !. maybe it will help
to do away with this annoying
word.
"1've ceased to look at video,
"At the So-called Kiddie show;
I cannot stand to hear them
crow:
o. K, Riddles, here we go!"
In knots I'd tie the gushy guy
Who calls my children Kid
dies!
IT'D rather have you call them
brats,
Or gremlins, termites, kids,
or rats.
Until you change your little
chats
TIL just watch the acrobats.
It'd cruelty the goofy guy
who calls my children Kid
dies!
"The old cartoon, the Space
Cadet.
The shoot 'em-up. the ny
ing jet,
III watch EN- all without re-
gret,
But Riddles, no! Turn Oh
the set.
"IN nortify that jerky guy
Who calls my children Kid
dies!"
Distributed by NcNauEht Syndicate. 1ne.)
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Navy Officer Is Held
For Jury on Girls Charge

A 36-year-old Navy chief war
rant officer was held for the
grand jury on a charge of mo-
testing small girls in Fort
CREDIBLE Park, after a hearing
yesterday in the chambers of
Municipal Court Judge Edward
A. Beard.
The officer is Herman L.
Swami, jr., of the 400 block of
Xenia street S. E., who is free
under $1,000 bond on the charge
of violating the Miller Act.
Swami, the father of two chill
dren, was arrested on October 81
by Park Police.
Swami, who is stationed at the
AnacoStia Naval Receiving Sta
.tion, was identified by seven
girls at a lineup the day of his
arrest. The little girls range in
age from 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Plans Laid for Pal Week
Gesture 10 SerViCemen

Plans last night were laid for
the United Service Organization
Pal Week, which will begin here
next Thursday.
Representatives of Washington
area military commands and To-
cal civic organizations formu-
lated plans for entertaining the
servicemen of the Washington
area during that week.
Pal Week is designed to pro-
mote and demonstrate friendli-
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Dr.. BarroWs' Estate
In District Valued at
More Than $4,000

The Rev. DR.. Alfred E. Bar
rows, paSter emeritus of Eastern
Presbyterian Church, left an es-
tate valued at more than $685.
900, exclusive of real estate out
side the District.
This was revealed yesterday
in petition for probate of his
will filed in the Register of Wills
Office.
DR.. Barrows, died october IL
in Garfield Hospital. He was 81.
He suffered a heart attack while
picking apples from a tree in his
backyard and fell about seven
feet for a ladder. He lived at
1853 Montague street NV.
Under terms of his will, Pres
byterian church mission organi-
cations and a college are to
share the bulk of his estate. 1,
DR.. Barrows made a special
bequest of $4,000 to the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, 609 Mary
land avenue NE. He also left
a farm at Hansen. Nebr., to his
brother, Truman A. BarroWs Of
Hansen. The value of the farm
was not listed in the papers filed
here.
The estate listed here included
$86.282 in personal property and
real estate listed at an assessed
value of $9,855.
In addition, DR.. BarroWs also
owned real estate in Virginia
and South Dakota. which At
torney Charles T. Clayton, who
filed the petition for probate.
said may be worth $4,000 or
more. Mr.. Clayton said DR..
Barrows had made several sue
cessful real estate investments.
After several special bequestS,
including one of $4,000 to a
niece of his deceased wife and
one of $1,000 to nephew, the
remainder of the estate is to
be divided into three equal parts.
One-third will go to the Board
of the National Missions of the
Presbyterian Church. New York;
another third to the Board of
Foreign Missions of the Pres
byterian Church, New York, and
the other third to Hastings Col
lege, Hastings, Nebr. DR.. Bar
rows was graduated from the
college in 1897.
DR.. BarroWs retired from East
ern Presbyterian Church in 1910.
He had served as pastor at Ar
lington Presbyterian Church for
q year during his retirement.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

ness of the citizens of the COM
rnunities toward the armed
forces. The program will in
clude winners in private homes,
churches, clubs and hotels.
The USO Pal Week Commit
tee, headed by Duane M. Paul,
has urged Washington area fam
lilies to invite Servicemen to their
homes during the week.
Miss Dorothy Gilfert, a men,
ber of the committee, an
nounced that President 'Eisen-
hover will hold a luncheon for
the servicemen in cooperation
with the program.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
save on Women's dress shoes
q 00 toere 6.95 to 1925

$50 pairs women's dress shoes by
the group, sizes 4 to 10, AAA to G. Not
oil styles in oil sizes. Group includes
suedes, leather and mesh, high or medium
heels.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1953-11-05
save on junior miss q

400 pieces in O group Of
junior miss sportsweoF in
cIuding blouses and
skirts, q large assortment
of styles and colors in
the group. Sizes 9 to IS
100 junior dark eottons
and 2-piece styles in
solids, stripes and prints.
Sizes 9 to l5------
Down Stoirs Store, Junior
Evening star., 1953-11-05
velour hats reduced
12Q were 4.95 and $50

100 velour, velvet and felt hots in
assorted styles ond eoIors.
Down Stors Store Millinery
Evening star., 1953-11-05
save on coats and suits

80 misses olI-wool suits,
classic styles, buttoned to
neck or convertible neck
lines. Gobordine ond
tweedy weoves in the
group. All fully lined with
royon crepe and hand
finished. Navy, eroy 1895 tt
wine and brown 1895
so pieces in O group in
cIudine ! wool coot, 10
busters, IS suits with
stoIes, 10 orion and nyIon
unIined suits and II roin-
coots. Sizes 10 to i8 in $500 I,
the group ---- 1926
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suit
Evening star., 1953-11-05
novelty jeweIry
Hnn 1cere 100

200 pieces Of novelty ieweIry including
earrings, pins, bracelets and neekloces
in tailored and classic styles; some set
with simuIoted stones.
Down Stoirs Store, JeWelry
Evening star., 1953-11-05
underwear reduced

ZuI4 ,vere $50 TO 495
100 pieces in group including flon-
neIette poiamos, flonneIetts gowns and
royon pettieOots.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1953-11-05
chiIdren's shoes reduced

were
70 poirs Of big boys
shoes in brown suede with
rubber soles or brown
leather. Broken sizes 6Iz
to 10 lo-- 7.e5
81 poiTs growing girls
shoes in black suede
pumps and red or brown
leather tWo-strop shoes. 6.o5 &
Broken sizes 4 to g. 7.o5
80 poirs Of eonvos and
rubber sole high shoes
and big boys style shoes, BIS to
broken sizes --- 4.95
Down Stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoe
Evening star., 1953-11-05
inexpensive dresses reduced

so misses and women's
rGyon and cotton dresses,
navy, wine and dark
prints in the group. Sizes
l6h to 24h, II TO
40 in the eroup-------
20 misses and women's
Foyon and cotton dresses,
lightweight printed roy
ons, posteI cottons. Sizes
Ia to 20, l6h to y "
in the group ---------
40 misses and women's
cotton dresses, light solid
coIors and prints in the
group; sizes Il to 20
ond l6R to 24h -
Down Stoirs Store. lnexpeI
Evening star., 1953-11-05
big savings on
summer dresses

IS summer dresses in
cludine cottons, nylons,
royons, prints and solids
in assorted coIors. Not
all sizes in oil styles.
Sizes IL to 20, l4h to
20R -------------
so dresses in q group in
Guiding royons, foilles,
crepe, mensweor check
and mensweor tlonnel
in assorted colors. Sizes
II to 20, l4H2 to 20R
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Dr.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
save on irreguIars Of
mems paiamas, 2.99
if perfect 3.95 to 5.95

1856 poir mems Sonforized pojomos by
fomous manufacturer. No holes, teors
or mends. irregularities do not impair
wearing quality. Coot and MILDLY styles,
however, not every style in every size.
Sizes to D.
Were Now
l29 mems tee shirts of
connbed cotton yarn,
nyIon reinforced neck.
Small size only ---- 69c soc
mems ioekets by WE'LL
known maker, sizes 40
and AZ only, bomber style
with Upper closing - 1926 $50
~ dress shirts, size Ia
only ------------ l.ee 100
4 terry sweaters, medium
size only, coot style 2.95 l.99
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Infants pIaycIothes

were now
80 assorted polo
shirts, long and
short sleeves. Sizes
3 to Ok -- l.o5 Las
200 boys and girls
duns0rees in ronee
of sizes 3 to Ok l.95 Las
100 polo shirts in
posteIs and dark
colors. Sizes 3 to 6 LES 75e
545 pieces in group
Of overoIIs, checked
and solid coIors;
toddIers' pojoros
and striped polo
shirts. Broken sizes LOO soc
ITO in group Of oil
striped polo shirts.
Broken sizes --- 59c 25e
Down Stoirs Store, Infants
Evening star., 1953-11-05
savings on girls

Were Now
l45 pieces in group in
cIudine jeweIry, polo
shirts, wallets, hots and
points. (2o9o Federal
tax on jeweIry and wal
Iets.) --------- 100 Use
"a girls cotton dresses
and quilted skirts, ossort-
ed styles and colors. Bro
ken sizes in group, 7 to
IA ----------- 3.e8 2.ss
so girls and sub-teens'
cotton dresses in assorted
styles and colors. 7 to 4oS 6
II and 10 to l4- 5.o5 3.SS
II girls unIined corduroy
jackets in assorted coIors.
Boxy styles. Sizes 10 to
ID 4--------- 7.e5 s.ss
IS corduroy jackets ond
suits in girls and sub
teen sizes. Good selection
despite broken size range 1925 7.e9
200 pieces Of girls op-
pdreI, including polo Las to
shirts and blouses - - 395 88e
sub-teen cotton skirts,
full and printed. Broken
sizes 10 to IA - sos 2.8S
Down Stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI
Evening star., 1953-11-05
save on cotton gloves, I'2s pair

Well known manufacturers dOubIewoven cotton gloves In
assortment Of styles and vorious eoors Sizes ga M
Down Sors Store, Gloves . also Bethesda
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Were Now
s.e5 $50
sos to
6.o5 3.49
3.ee 2.4e

Down Stors Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Bib THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1883
Evening star., 1953-08-21
2 Embassies
Hold Parties

An important event was
marked yesterday for the Moslem
countries. 1t was the celebra-
ton Of Id-Ul-Adha a religious
holiday of great feStivity in
those countries.
From 9 to 10 there were serv-
ices in the new Mosque on Mass
achusetts avenue and later in the
day Pakistan Charge d'Affaires
NShafqat entertained at the En-
bassy for members of the staff,
their families and other fellow
countrymen.
It was a very merry and in
formal occasion. There was a
luncheon of Pakistani food and
afterwards games for the child
rem. The young ones also re-
ceived presents from their elders.
Dress-wise the group was
mixed. There were people in
western dress as well as those
wearing costumes typical of
their native land. Most of the
men, however, wore the hats
most popular in PakiStan.
It is called a Jinnah cap and
was named after the founder of
Pakistan, Mr.. Mohammed Ali
Jinnah. Six years ago on August
IA the British Governor General,
Lord Louis Mountbatten, turned
the country over to Mr.. Jinnah
in a ceremony at Parliament
House in Karachi, the capital.
Another diplomatic party yes
terday was the dinner given by
the Austrian Charge d'Affaires
last evening.
This gathering took place at
the hosts residence and was for
the three members of the Aus
trian Parliament visiting here,
Mr.. Felix Slavak. Mr.. Eduard
Weikhard and Mr.. Karl Floettl.
Guests were members of the
Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Society News
Surprise! Americans
Work for a Livinq
Three Foreign Visitors Are Amazed;
Thought All in u. S. LoIIed in Luxury
By IsobeIIe Shelton

Young Miss Desai. who spent
the past year at the University
of Colorado earning her masters
degree in public health, added
that she was amazed at "all the
beautiful, marvellous scenery in
the West-the Grand Canyon!
"You hear of the streamlined
civilization, the great mechanical
ton, the huge Skyscrapers, the
fast automobiles-what Holly
wood wants you to see," she
said. $50 you expect to find
these things. But that these
other things-the vast beautiful
scenery and the great kindness
of the people-should exist in
the same country. That is the
surprise"
So Mony indians
Miss Desai also was astonished
to see so many American In
dianS" when she visited the
Grand Canyon. 1--WE think of
them as part of your past, your
early history" she said. 1--WE do
not think of them as still here"
DR.. Katz found that miscon-
ceptions by foreigners about the
United States are matched by
misconceptions on the part of
citizens of this country about
her adopted country of Uruguay
and other South American ma
tionS.
People think we are much
less developed than we really are
in Latin America" she declared.
"Some professional people here
would ask me if we had SANTA
ton in Montevideo! Montevideo
and most other big Latin Ameri-
can cities are very modern, with
ghStandards of living and very
up-to-date intellectually minded
people"
Other well-meaning persons.
she said sympathized with her
because "of course in your coun-
try you have such a great prob
lem. You have so many In
dians."
I'VE have no Indians at all
in Uruguay" she said. Our
people are mainly of European
background-Italian and Span
ish particularly"
Each of the three visitors Is
taking back to her home coun-
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Miss Morqoret Lynn to Marryin January

The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Acheson Lynn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Lynn, to
Mr.. Raymond Leonard Gribben
is announced. He is the son Of
Mrs. Thomas Arthur Gribben OF
Salina, Kans., and the late Mr..
Gribben.
The father of the bride-elect
is the architect of the United
States Capitol. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. South Trimble
of this city and the late Mr..
Trimble, who was Representative
from Kentucky and was Clerk
of the House of Representatives
for many years. Miss Lynn is
also the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. David Lynn
of Cumberland, Md.
Miss Lynn attended Mount
Vernon Seminary and finished
at Maret School. She also at
tended the University of Mary
land where she majored in home
economics.
Mr.. Gribben is a graduate OF
Kansas State College where he
received his BIS. degree in en-
gineering. He served two years
in the Navy and is Reserve Of
ficer. He received his LIB. de-
gree from Georgetown Univer-
sity and is a member of the Dis
trict bar. Presently Mr.. Gribben
is with the Bureau of AeronauticS
in the Navy Department.
The wedding will take place
early in January.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Society News

Surprise at "how hard every
one in this country works, and
how earnest you are, and how
you really want to help other
people," is the chief impression
of three foreign visitors to Wash
ington, each from a different part
of the world.
"You certainly wouldn't find
out any of it from seeing your
movies" added DR.. Elsa Katz,
28-year-old Roumanian born
physician, who grew up and
earned her medical degree IN
Montevideo, Uruguay.
Most everybody is surprised
at how hard you work. Your
movies show you all taking 1t
easy. One really gets biased, see
ing those"
The quotes are all from DR..
Katz. But almost identical
thoughts were expressed by the
other two women visitors, in re-
Spouse to a. question as to what
had surprised them most about
this country. The three were in
terview separately.
Here for Seminar
The women are among group
of foreign health workers from
20 countries who have just COM
pleted a years post graduate
study in this country through
the assistance of the Division OF
International Health of the
United States Public Health
Service. Their studies were car
ried on in many institutions
across the country, and they
have gathered here this week
for a week-long evaluation semi
mar before returning to their
homes around the world.
The other two interviewed
were DR.. Ester Maria Virk-
kunen of Finland, 53-year-old
mother of four and a prominent
woman doctor in her country,
and Miss Sumitra Desai, 23-
year-old nurse from New Delhi,
India.
DR.. Virkkunen put it this way:
"This may sound very naive. But
1t was such a surprise to see
you working. Your movies make
you all look rich. And since I
have been here I have seen too
that Americans are very kind
and like to help other people"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Couple Feted
ByWeukks

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Weakly
were hosts at a cocktail party
last evening in honor of BRIDE
elect Alice Freer and her fance,
Ramiro Luis Penaherrera, who
will be married August q.
Invited to the 6-to-8 o'clock
party in the Weaklys' Sheraton
Park apartment were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, parents OF
the BRIDE e-elect; Mr.. and Mrs
Barry Freer. brother and sister
1n-law of Miss Freer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorton Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
George D. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harris E. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph McGarraghy and Mr.
Joseph M. Rizik.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Home From Trip
Mrs. Estelle w. Douglas has
returned from her stay in Mex
leo of six weeks. One of the
places that she stopped was the
Ritz Hotel in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

try specific health ideas which
she hopes to promote.
DR.. Virkkunen, who is public
health officer for the North Ka-
felia province in Finland, hopes
to introduce fiuoridation, to pro-
tect young children's teeth. She
also has become a great enthusi-
ast for parent-teacher associa-
tions during her year here, and
hopes to start these in Finland,
as a bridge between the home
and the school in caring for the
child's health.
Multiple screening tests. such
as were recently conducted on
a mass basis in Cambridge,
Mass, also drew her enthusiastic
approval. These, which are pro-
vided free to every one in the
community who desires, are like
the tuberculosis tests so widely
given in this country under pub
Evening star., 1953-08-21

ular Finnish postage stamp,
which sold for 10 marks. The
usual postage stamp cost eight
marks; the extra two marks paid
by those who purchased the
special stamps went into the TB
fund.
DR.. Katz, whose field of special
study at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity this past year was mental
hygiene, also is going home an
enthusiastic booster of the PTA,
for the same reason as DR.. Virk-
kunen.
She also hopes to urge the set
ting up of short courses for
teachers and others concerned
with children, to discuss be-
havior problems, and make
them generally aware of the i'm
portance of preventive mental
hygiene"
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Sylvia Crockett
December Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W.
Crockett of Berkeley, Calf. have
announced the engagement of
their daughter Sylvia to Mr..
Charles Lester Kinsolving of
Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Kinsolving is
the son of the Rt. Rev. Arthur
B. Kinsolving II, Bishop of
Arizona, and Mrs. Kinsolving.
Miss Crockett was graduated
last June from the University of
California. The bridegroom elect
is preparing for the Episcopal
ministry at the Church Divinity
School of the Pacific in Berke-
Evening star., 1953-08-21

lie auspices. But the multiple
tests are for many other condi-
tions, such as diabetes and heart
trouble, as well as for tubercu-
losis.
Foce on Postage Stomp
Particularly active in tuber-
culosis work in Finland (she was
for 10 years head of a home
which cared, for the infants of
tubercular mothers), DR.. Virk-
kunen appears on a Finnish post
age stamp issued to raise money
for TB care.
The stamp is an interesting
idea for fund raising. 1t is not
to be confused with tuberculosis
fund Christmas SEALS" which
exist in Finland as they do here.
The stamp on which DR.. Virk-
kunen's face appeared is a reg
Evening star., 1953-08-21
1t. Walter G. Kersey, U. S. A.

1t. Walter q. kerSey, U. 5. A.
Mrs. Louis Gibson of EPSON,
Surrey, England, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Margaret Jean Robinson, to
1t. Walter George KerSey, u. S. A.
He is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Walter o. Kersey of Wash
ington.
1t. Kersey is a graduate of the
Citadel Military College Sin
Charleston, S. c., and was
awarded a Fulbright Scholarship
to the University of Southamp-
ton, England. Presently he is
studying conversational German
in Berlin. He will return to the
graduate school of foreign rela-
tions at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in September to complete his
studies. He is on a two-year
leave of absence from the Army
to finish his scholarships.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Sir sydney Entertained

Sir Sydney and Lady Palmer,
who are visiting here from Brit
ain, were the guests of honor at
a reception given at the May
flower Hotel last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Lockwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bugbee.
Mr.. Lockwood is president and
Mr.. Bugbee vice president of the
Natural Rubber Bureau, an asSo-
citation of rubber growers Of
Southeast Asia Sir Sydney was
Evening star., 1953-08-21

until recently chairman Of the
British Rubber Development
Board and the Rubber Growers
Association, and is recognized
as one of the leading spokesmen
for the natural rubber producers.
Most of the guests at last
evenings reception were officials
from the State Department and
other Government departments
concerned with rubber.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Rhyne to Wed

Mrs. Iva L. Rhyme of Wash
ington announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Mary
Ann Rhyme, to Mr.. George H.
Haw. He is the son of Mrs.
Frances w. Haw also of this city.
The wedding is planned for
early fall.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Garden Party Held

The KenWood Golf and Coun-
try Club held its second annual
Garden Party last Saturday and
there was a record attendance.
Kenwood's terrace overlooking
the golf course was gayly deco
rated with Japanese lanterns
and parasols, and the music of
Strolling musicians added to the
festive air. Almost 400 members
and guests enjoyed the clubs
buffet.
Arrangements for the party, at
which Jack Morton's orchestra
played for dancing, were made
by Miss Rollie James Lohr.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
In Lenope VILLAGE

DR.. and Mrs. M. M. Cross of
Silver Spring are vacationing at
Lenape Village on Fairview Lake
in Tafton, Pike County. Pa.
, 1953-06-17
South Korean Troops
Win Back Hill Lost
TO Communists

South Korean troops won
back at least one Of the hills
lost to Chinese communists IN
recent fighting. After an all
night counter attack they fin
ally took back Finger Ridge
on the east central front.
Finger Ridge fell after an
assault by an estimated 5000
Chinese troops. Loss Of the
ridge placed the other areas
held by South Korea in dan
ger as the commun SITS seemed
determined to fight their way
back to the 3sth parallel
The recent communist at
tack is said to be the heaviest
since the spring offensive OF
1851. Communist planes also
raided Seoul fer TIE second
time in what was described as
the biggest eaemy aerial att
tack Of the war. The bombs
started a number Of fires and
set off explosion Of q fuel
dump at the ncrt Of Inchon.
Continued on Page a
, 1953-06-17
Boxing Cord Arrdng'd
For Saturday NIGHT.
June 20 in listed

A boxing card that should
prove interesting to fans has
been arranged for Saturday
night, June 20, when Kid
Battiste of st. Croix is sche-
duled to meet John Joseph Of
Antigua for ten rounds in the
Frederiksted H j 6 b School
Open Air Theatre. Battiste
weighs Isl pounds and Joseph
$50.
On the evenings program
are several semi-finals which
should give the fans plenty OF
excitement. It includes Theo-
philous Graves of st. Croix
143 pounds v-rsus Percival
Peters of ANTIGUA 147. Other
p~reliminaries include t W 9
Crucian lightweights that will
90 three rounds each with
two Antiguan fighters.
In addittcn Cecil White, An
tigua's heavyweight champion,
will give an exhibition with
sparring partners as no heavy
weight is available here to
take him on.
, 1953-06-17
Drive Auuinst
Eholero Mupped iii.
Eost Bengol

Alexandra Pakistan and
the World Health Organiza-
ten have signed an agreement
to launch . major drive to con-
troI cholera in East Bengal,
PaEistan. a region that
throughout history has been
recognized as a source Of
epidemics.