davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-23
POOleSViIle
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PooIesVilIe BIB

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Just about everyone must have
attended and enjoyed the carnival
at Beallsville last week, for the
crowds were the largest ever and
the parade the best also. Surely
congratulations are due the Fire
Department and the Woman's
Auxiliary. The car was won by a
local boy, Jack Rutter.
Sunday, July IL, dinner guests
of the Misses Hoskins were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Buckner of Wash
ington, DC.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Winder of Toronto, Canada, ar
rived and were guests of Mrs. Jul
Jus Hall, mother of Mrs. Winder,
until Friday. Harry Winder re-
turned with them.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Preston, Dickerson, were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Ulman and Michael
and Craig of Washington.
Mrs. Helen Humphrey spent last
week with Miss Virginia Leigh
Poole in Washington, DC.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Graham
and Mrs. William Sherwood of
Washington, and Mrs. w. E. Free
man of Chevy Chase were dinner
guests of Misses Hoskins this Sun
DAY.
Mrs. William T. Darlington of
Richmond, Va, and Misses Martha
and Kitty Poole of Washington,
were guests of Mrs. Frances P.
Williams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hill and Mr..
John Hill of Hanover, Pa, We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Daniel on Thursday.
Leaving on Monday for Atlantic
City, N. j., for a weeks stay were
Misses Ann Robertson and Kath-
crime Baker.
Don't forget the picnic and din
ner served by the Dickerson Meth
odist Church on Saturday, July %,
from 4 pm. on. The Poolesville
Band will furnish the music.
The graduating class of 1928 of
the Poolesville High School held
a reunion at dinner meeting at
Peter Pan Inn last Saturday. Mr..
Roy Swank, the genial postmaster
at Dickerson, was one who attend
ed.
Remember girls! The Fellow
ship Circle meets at 7 PM, Fri
day, July "a, for a picnic at the
home of the George Bryant's near
Comus.
Sgt. Howard Bodmer who has
been home on a 10 day furlough
will leave Friday to return to duty
at Lakeland Air Base, Texas.
There will be a family service
at st. Peters Church Sunday, July
25, with music by the Junior Choir.
DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Elgin left
Thursday in their new Plymouth
for two weeks vacation with her
sisters in Mt. Savage, and on to
see another sister in Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Konn's great Anniversary offering nev
before at these prices! These lovely curtains a
easy to wash :. just tub and hang they d
ing. They're fireproof, sunfost, will not shrink
stretch. In 54 o3in. lengths, 86" wide to II
poir.
In II, 81 and oo-in lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Applino Holds Record

Luke Appling holds the all
time team record for the best
batting average on the Chicago
White Sox. He hit 1888 in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Addition of Loddie Boy Assures
Free-for-AN in Gold Cup Race

Cup but is ready to try again.
He is a solid Virginian, owned
by Mrs. James P. Mccormick
OF Middleburg, trained by her
husband, and ridden by Sidney
Culver Of White Post.
Another Old Dominion resi-
dent, Christopher Greer of Mid
dleburg, will be trying to gain
permanent possession of the cup
with Sunless Sea and Rayquick.
Greer won the cup with Goldun
in 1941 and again with House.
man in 1916.
James F. McHugh's Jordan
probably will be the favorite.
Winner of the Deep Run Hunt
Cup at Richmond. Jordan has
plenty of speed, but will have to
show his best fencing qualities
to survive the tough course.
Jordan was held out of the Mary
lano Hunt Cup last week to have
him at his best for tomorrow's
race.
Other entries include Fenton
Fadeleys Head Agent. DR.. j. M.
Rogers Big Breeze. Samuel r.
Fry'S Magical. Daniel BrewSter's
Seminar. Edwin j. Gould,s Ums
and CIV. Bishops Corregidor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Australian Horse
Disqualified, Purse
Goes to 1901 Shot
By the Assoeiosed Press

SYDNEY, Australia, May L.
Tarien, whose victory in the Don
caster Handicap at Randwick
on April 4 cost Australian book
makers heavily, was disqualified
today by the stewards of the
Australian Jockey Club.
The stewards took the action
after an inquiry into the admin
istration of a drug to the 4-year-
old imported English mare. They
exonerated the owner and
trainer, saying they were satisfied
all the proper precautions had
been taken.
Tarien, made the 7-to-4 IA
vorite in the Doncaster because
100000 $3.50, 00O was bet. on
her in the weeks before the race,
will be allowed to race in the
Stradbroke Handicap at Bris-
bane tomorrow.
The stewards awarded the
first prize money to Triclinium,
a l00-to-1 shot, who finished
second by one and a quarter
lengths to Tarien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

The annual Baileys Cross
Roads Horse and Pony Show
sponsored by the Fairfax County
Saddle and Bride Club, will be
held tomorrow. and Sunday for
the benefit of the Baileys Cross
Roads Fire Department.
The event will be held on the
new show grounds near the Barn
or Cross Roads Theater, three
blocks south of Baileys Cross
Roads on Seminary road.
Highlight of the show will be
the competition of the Gov
errors Cup and the w. C. War
Memorial Trophy Sunday after
noon.
Tiny Switches to Hunters.
The Governors Cup Class,
judged as a knock-down and out,
was won in 1851 by A. S. Dailey's
Tiny and last year by Bert FIRE
stones Golden Chance. Tiny,
who has been moved over to the
hunter division and is being rid
den by Bobbie Gardner, will not
show in this class this year, but
Golden Chance is expected to
try for a second leg on the tro-
ply. The War Memorial Trophy
will be awarded in the high Jump
class. Each horse will be given
three chances at one fence start
ing at 4 feet 6 inches. Tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Special Dispoieh TO The Stor

WARRENTON, Va, May If
anything was needed to make to-
morrow's wide-open 18th run
ming of the Virginia Gold Cup
even more of a free-for-all, the
11th-hour addition of Mrs.
Henry Obre's Laddie Boy was it.
The horses entry means IL will
go to the starting line for the
feature of a six-race program
starting <at $3.50 pm. Eastern
daylight time on the Broadview
course near here.
Laddie Boy, recently purchased
by Mrs. Obre from Morton w.
Smith of Middleburg, won his
first test of the season April IL
in My Lady's Manor. He won
handlly over a timber course,
which was no surprise, since he
was Smiths property at the time
and "Cappy" is one of the finest
trainers in the jumping game.
A couple of veterans, the 13-
year-old Black Fox Run, win
ner of the Middleburg Hunt
Cup two weeks ago, and H.
year-old Mister Mars, also fig
ure to be we'll backed. Black
Fox Run fell at the second fence
in last weeks Maryland Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Junk Horse Con Rest
Thoroughbred Given to Boy
Set on Winning SteepIechose

he turned up at Louisville to
enter Rex in the steeplechase
there. Same story-they couldn't
make the Jumps at all. ;"
Last week they raced at Tryon.
NJ c.. and when they got there,
who should be waiting for them
but Beall and Rex.
"They let him run in a fiat
race :. and that poor old horse
was running against stake
horses that had won races at
Belmont only a year ago.
He finished, though - about a
quarter of a mile behind the
field.
BY then, of course, all of them
knew young Beall and couldn't
help admiring his determination.
Some of the riders were talking
to him when H. S. Nicholas of
Detroit, owner of a stable of fine
horses, came up.
Son." Wilson quotes Nicholas
as saying, you've been q good
sport. If you're so determined to
race. I'm going to help you. Got
a horse for you"
Youth Breaks Down.
It was a fine race horse, Will
son said, and we'll trained. The
boy took a look at it and broke
down. Wilson said everybody in
the crowd was wiping tears out
of their eyes before it was
over. =.
The last they saw of Charles
Beall, he was headed back for
home in East Tennessee with his
homemade silks and his old truck
and his horse Rex and his fine
new race horse.
Nobody knows whether he'll
turn up-unannounced, as usual
at Germantown tomorrow.
But Wilson hopes he will. Says
he'd sort of like to see young
Beall win a race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Tiger Jones Is Favored
To Get Back at Herrinq
BY the Asseeiuted Press

NEW YORK, May l.-Ralph
(Tiger) Jones, the ninth-rank-
ing middleweight from Yonkers,
N. Y, tackles Jimmy Herring of
New York tonight in the top
bout of 10 rounds at st. Nicholas
Arena.
The televised battle will take
the place of the usual Friday
night fight from Madison
Square Garden, which is occu-
pied by the circus for another
week.
On Washington, the fight
will be telecast by WNBW,
starting at 10 PM
Herring outpointed Jones the
last time they met, last August
18, but the latter will rule the
favorite in the return. The o.
yeaB-old Herring is a crafty in
fighter, but his Is the kind of
milling Jones likes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Derby
Continued From Page C-1.)

(Contlnued From Page CID
ing, without much success, to
organize a "knockdown- theta
vorite" club this week. But
through all their efforts Native
Dancer remained the most
talked-about subject in Louis
vile. He will be ridden by Eric
Guerin.
Two Have Home State Backing.
Two of the entries have strong
home State backing. A large
and noisy Texas delegation ar
rived we'll stocked with words
and money to back Royal Bay
Gem.
The Californians point out
Correspondent will be ridden by
Eddie Arcaro, the winningest of
all Derby jockeys with five to
his credit. AS a result the son
of Khaled shapes up as the
strong second choice at 4 to /,
with Royal Bay Gem third in
line at to l. Jim Combest will
be astride Royal Bay Gem, vic
torious in the Chesapeake Stakes
at Bowie.
Pushing the pride of Texas
for third best support at the
betting windows is likely to be
Dark Star.
The Derby, carrying a gross
value of $118,850 with IL starters,
will be worth 100000 net to the
winner-not a record but a nice
piece of change. If Native
Dancer wins, it'll boost his life
time earnings we'll past the $400,-
900 mark. He won record
$230,945 in 1852 and picked up
Sill, 500 in two New York races
this spring before leaving for
Churchill Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Al HouIon Wins Title
In Four-WuI[ HundbuII

AL Houlon won the four-wall
handball singles title in the 9th
annual YMCA championships
last night, defeating Ray
Lundgren, 21-5, 21-9.
The third-place consolation
playoff went to Ernie Krieger
over Radames Messarano, 21-17,
21-11. Class B ended in an
upset for Frank Muller over
Dave Fox, 21-9, 21-15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Holland Back for Try
Al indianapolis 500
After Two-Year Ban
BY the Associo,sd Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS, May bill
Holland. never worse than second
in four Indianapolis 500-mile
races, was back for another shot
at auto racing's biggest prize
when the 21a-mile speedway
track opened officially today.
Outlawed by the American
Automobile" Association for the
last two years for entering an
unsanctioned race, Holland
hadn't even been permitted in
side the garage area.
The AAA reinstated him last
winter, under bond, and he
signed up with Earl F. Slick of
Winston-Salem. N. c., the air
freight man, to drive a proven
hot" car in this years May 80
classic.
Hollands vehicle is the four
cylinder, drive auto in which
Jack McGrath led the 1852 In
dianapoliS race until his clutch
started slipping. McGrath set a
record of 131.497 miles an hour
for the first 10 laps.
Won 1949 Classic.
Holland won in 1919 with a
front-drive Blue Crown special
after losing close races to team
mate Mauri Rose the two pre-
vious years. He was second be-
hind Johnny Parsons in the rain
shortened 1850 race.
II am little surprised when
people ask if I expect to have
any trouble shifting from a front
drive to a rear drive" Holland
said. 1--WE been racing autos 18
years and the only front-drives I
handled were in the four In
dianapoliS races.
my car will be ready for prac-
tice next week. We have put in
a new engine, new rear end, new
transmission and new clutch. We
narrowed the rear tread a little
and I believe it will handle a
little better and show less tire
wear"
Holland also has helped pre-
pare another slick entry, which
happens to be the front-drive
that Rose drove in their four
years of intraSquad battling.
It's tagged for a newcomer to the
speedway, Leonard (GIG) Stew
ems of East Boston, Mass.
Worked Four Months on Car.
Tony Bettenhausen drove the
Rose car last year. His gear
shift stuck and he didn't reach
the 25O-mile mark. Holland
says he and Sticks mechanics
have worked on his car since
January and have made some
changes they think will improve
it's handling and maybe get it
into the 137-mile-an-hour class.
Hollands quality as. an auto
race driver is indicated by the
fact that, after two years sus-
pension, he still stands No. 5 in
the AAA's competition standing
for championship big car races
held since World War II. Only
drivers with more points are
Parsons, Bettenhausen, the late
Ted Horn and Paul Russo, in
that order.
He still holds assorted dirt
track records at Gardena, Calf;
Reading, Pa, and Middletown,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Junk Horse Can Rest
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, May This must
be one of the strangest stories in
steeplechasing-which is strictly
a rich mans sport, as most people
know.
Apparently young Charles Beall
doesn't.
Wealthy r. E. L. Wilson III
one of the moving forces behind
the steeplechase to be held to-
morrow at nearby Germantown,
told the story.
"Beall first showed up at the
Iroqouis Steeplechase in Nash
vile last year." Wilson said
Game from some pleace near
Oak Ridge (Tenn.) I think.
"He had a horse named Rex.
It wasn't a racehorSe or a jump
er, wasn't even a thoroughbred
just junk horse. But Beall had
heard about the $4,000 purse,
wanted to win.
Never at Race Before.
He'd never even been to a
race before. but had got out in
the back lot and tried to teach
Rex to jump.
THE stewards at Nashville
asked if his horse could jump.
+. g.. Beall said yes. but they said
he'd have to demonstrate before
the race.
well. he tried - and all ii
proved was that he didn't know
steeplechasing and Rex couldn t
jump. They told him he couldn't
enter the Iroquois, but did let
him ride in one of the other
races.
Sure enough, Rex poked up
to the first jump, tried to make
it. went down, and brought an
other horse down with him. No
body was hurt.
1--WE thought that was the last
we'd see of Beall. But later on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
BoiIeys Cross Roads Show
Attracts Areas Top Horses

and Golden Chance were also the
winners Of this trophy in 1851
and 1852.
Saturdays show, starting al
10 am, has classes for small anc
large ponies and junior horses
with champions being pinned in
each division. In addition q
Virginia Horse Show Association
Workmanship and lead line will
be held.
Sundays card of 10 classes
list events for green conforma-
ton hunters, green working
hunters, conformation hunters
working hunters and jumpers,
with three classes in each divi-
sion except the jumper, which
has five.
Field is Star-Packed.
Some of the top horses and
ponies in this area will compete.
Among them are Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Westenberger's Night
Wings, Claude w. Ovens Sky'S
Light, Sky's Impression and
Sky'S Shadow; Cheerie McKee's
Little Fox, Laura Lee Shreve's
Cheesecake, Popsicle and Tide
water; Robert Dobson's Hi Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dillon's
April Dawn, Richard thinner
mans Pinocchio. George Di-
Paula's Jerry's Pride, Catch Me
and Lariat; Willowbrook Sta
ble's Morlett, Thomas Zibelli's
Trinket, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J..
Hughes. jr.'s. Hi Ii and Bon Bon:
Mary Picton Payne's Hunters
Hill, Ed Glacken's On Time,
Thomas Trott's Black Cloud,
Robert H. Gibbons Bowie, Joan
Ostrow's Bandit, DR.. and Mrs.
John Normyle's Outlaw and
many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Seven Stock Cor Events
On Manassas Proqrum

A seven-event stock car rae
ing program, headed by Ralph
Shiff1et, Nanny Zervakis and
Sam DiRusso. will be offered
racing fans at the Old Domin-
ion Speedway at Manassas, Va,
tomorrow night.
Shiff1et won the feature race
at Marlboro last week and Ter
vakis and DiRuSso ran one-tWo
last Saturday on the Old Domin-
ion track in the main event.
Other prominent racers expected
to start include Ray Hendrix,
Runt Harris, Obey Olson, Sonny
HutchinS and Tom Elliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Packers Get Turnebauqh
Nearsiqhied Tackle
By the Assoeioted Pres,

GREEN BAY. Wis, May L.
Billy Jack Earthquake Turn
beaugh, giant Auburn tackle,
signed a 1853 contract today with
the Green Bay Packers.
Turnbeaugh, a defensive tackle
who stands Ga and weighs 265
pounds, earned his nickname
because of nearsightedness. I'm
able to see we'll without glasses,
Turnheaugh was credited with
playing his position by listening
to ground tremors and tackling
any one who came his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Huffs Eagle Features
Golf Victory for CIV

Hubert Huff, No. 2 man or
George Washington's golf team
drove the 320-yard 18th hole al
Kenwood yesterday and then
sank a 30-foot putt for an eagle
2 and a medal score of rs as the
Celonials defeated Virginia, 5-4
on a rain-soaked course. The
summary: 4
Jay Randolph. G. W, defeated Dicl
Wells, Virginia, / up: Hubert Hon. q. W.;
defeated Leland Esckilsea; Virginia.
and z Mike Evsyson. virginia; Sefes ts
ers, Virginia. defeated Earl Kusumot9
G. W.. up; best-ball. Virginia, 4 and :
spies. G. w, 3 and 2: Wayne Rennick
6. w. defeated Don Dunn: Virginia.
and 2; best-ball. George washington,
and /. .....- .... .. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
ES&31 III IEIeaBonHooD 1lS,

Films of More Than Merit
BATTLE CIRCUS, Humphrey Bogart ut
in
"CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY" adaptation of
"IVANHOE" Metros cOOrfuI Academy Award contender.
pat AND MIKE" comedy Hepburn
Spencer Tracy
PETER PAN" Walt Disney in
"THE PRESIDENTS LADY" Susan Hayward Mrs,
Jackson
"THE STOOGE," strictly for he Martin Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT Powell. 1881. De.
troit. outpointed Toxic Hall, 1851
Chicago tSD.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Luther Rawlings
14734, Chicago. stopped Andy Anderson
1861, Indianapolis CD.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Tony Anthony
ISL. New York. Knocked out Johnn,
Brown, 156, New York t2).
NEWARK. N. Felix Redundo, 1877
Bayonne. stopped Jimmy Scalero, 1877
Stamford, Conn 60
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Specially Low-Priced

A huae selection to choose from!
Royons, cottons, multi-crepes,
pIisses and seersuekers in solids
and prints. All size ranges. Shorts,
average and toll styles in slips.
You'll want several at this low
price.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Slight irreeuIors Of suits SELL
inq at almost twice this low
price Royon cords, tropical
Worsteds, etc. in single
breasted styles in regulars,
shorts, longs and stouts.
Greet clothing value!
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Framed original French water.
colors at the price you would
ordinarily expect to pay for .
framed print. Each captures
in rich color the Old World
charm of France. Use singly
or in handsome groupings for
traditional or modern interiors.
See our complete collection Of
prints and distinctive frames.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
0 Mems or Ladies' Sets I!

Chromium step down steel
shafts! Satin chrome hnish
Power Headsl Genuine leather
grips Numbers 2-5-7-9 and
Puttersl Numbers 1873 Woods.
rs sets on sale.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
CONTINUED from Page l4)

CONTINUED from Page 14)
old victor, tall, lean, with slight
Stoop, iron grey hair covering an
expansive high forehead over an
auStere face of character and in
telligence, seemed the only figure
of stature left who could keep the
movement from disintegrating.
Losing the glamour names of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
The St0ry Of LOllis Lipsky

Brandeis, Mack, Wise, Frank
furter, Kallen, Silver, DeHaas,
Sold, Brodie, and lesser lights,
Lipsky turned to the plain people
and forged his organization into
a more democratic mass move
ment. Many believe he saved
American .Zionism during crisis.
But if Louis LipskY helped to
shape Zionism in the U. S. he in
turn was moulded by the move
ment. And in this category he
stands unique. For he was the
first laYman TO choose purely
Zionist career and achieve emf
hence without the aid of degree.
profession. wealth. title. or office.
Prior to Mr.. LipskY. no one. ex-
cepting Rabbis. could attain
prominence in Jewish life with
out first becoming distinguished
in the Gentle world.
Nor was he unequipped to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

achieve distinction in the profess
sions. Gifted with sharp men
tally and 1ucidity in expression,
together with a happy faculty for
the choice and effective word, Mr..
Lipsky could sway a convention
against the strongest opposition.
Never eloquent in the emotional
sense, he nevertheless can hold
an audience by the sheer force
of intellect. His appeal lies in
what he says, yet his style is
pungent, stimulating, with occa-
sional poetic overtones. AS a
lawyer, he would have been eff
fective before the high courts as
well as with juries.
Friends often deplore his aban-
doning a literary career for Zion
ism. They feel that he would have
left an impress upon American
letters. In early years he had
written plays. short stories. pole
mic articles. and on occasion,
dramatic criticisms for a New
York daily. While the extent of
his unfulfilled creative powers in
imaginative literature cannot be
estimated. there is little doubt
about his gifts as a writer Of ex-
quisite. chiseled prose. Judgment
Of dramatic values. insight into
political maneuvering. under
standing of international affairs.
Continued on Page l6)
Evening star., 1953-12-23
ALFRED DUNHILL
AFTER SHAVE STICK


A whiff for his whiskers in q gay red Christmas
stocking X. one of the Alfred DunhiII oood
grooming essentials he'll make one of his best
friends.
Not shown: Alfred DunhiIrs Bathroom Priv
ileses." Coy Nineties package of ofter-shove
lotion and toIc is very "eiftobIe" too! 3.5o'
Evening star., 1953-12-23
SPORTSMAN 3-PECE
EVERYDAY SET
2.5O*

After-shove lotion, cologne, and toIc set
he'l reach for the first thing every morn
ln9 Vigorous, refreshing aroma he
really likes.
Trout Fly" After Shave Set, shave lotion
ond tolc =. no two woys about it, these
will please him, 2.25"
Evening star., 1953-12-23
SHULTON 3.PECE
GOLD SPICE'' SET

Spicy, clean, fresh-scented lotion and toIc bot
tied in jors with clipper ship design, shaving
mug with soop =. gift like this gets his nod
Of approval
Old Spice" three to get reody +. his fo-
vorIte shove lotion, tale and cologne, nouticoI
jors, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Red Cross Changes Techniques
In Tourniquets and Frostbites

sion Of Medical. Sciences Of the
National Research Council.
A new supplement to the Red
Cross first-aid textbook. incor-
porating the changes. now is be-
ing distributed to the more than
81, 200 Red Cross firSt-aid in
structors throughout the Ma
ton.