davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Threat of Death Fails to Halt
Key Figure in Hunt for 'Berio'

sisted mostly of waiting.
Chances were slim that the
police would ever search the
Malaga area successfully if Gallo
failed to contact the man who
said he was Beria. Mountains
surrounded Malaga for 100 miles
in three directions and the
Mediterranean was on the other.
Our only real hope was to bring
the fugitives to US.
Gallo would enter the city
alone in his car and do whatever
he thought necessary to make
contact. Gallo had explained
that he was to park his car on
Gale Larios, a narrow main
street in Malaga only four blocks
long. Gallo said he was to wait
across the street in the Cafe
Cosmopolite and note would be
dropped into the seat Of his car.
He was to wait there on a
Sunday, when the street was
crowded with Strollers. Requiem
go said the police would stay in
the background and watch any,
one who might approach the
car, but not arrest anyone. He
explained why.
No Hope for Communists.
The thing a Communist fears
most in Spain is to fall into the
hands of the secret police. For 10
years after the Spanish revolu-
ton, the police and the army
had secured Southern Spain,
ruthlessly stamping out the last
remaining Communist guerrillas.
No Communist would believe he
could get protection from the
Spanish police.
If Gallo could [ ptact the men,
l was to go alone % deliver the
papers 1 carried lroving that
I had spoken with Senator Nc
Carthy. My job was only to
deliver the papers to the three
men who had contacted us two
months earlier-the man who
said he was Beria; the one who
claimed to be a Russian atomic
physicist, and the third who,
Gallo said, was a Spaniard.
We went on good authority.
In Madrid had watched Gen.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

contraband." The driver carried
Belgian papers and the paint on
the car was still soft. ! didn't
press my questions about what
happened to him.
Gallo returned from his trip to
the farm to tell me I couldn't
wait there, that Gonzolo's fam
lily was afraid of the police. He
said he didn't get to see Gonzolo
That night we found out why
Gonzolo had left town that day
and nobody seemed to know
where ne was.
That night someone from the
American Embassy in, Madrid
tried to phone Gallo. He didn't
take the call.
Sunday morning was bright
and clear. Gale Larios was full
of people strolling on the side
walks and in the street, Gallo's
car was parked across from the
cafe. but nothing happened. In
the afternoon. the same.
That night Gallo was still in
good spirits. He said we might
have to wait a couple of days be-
fore the note came. Reguengo
didn't tell Gallo. but he didn't
believe Gallo's contact signals.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Rafael Hero. National Police
Director. hand Reguengo a docu-
ment giving him authority to
supersede the power of the gov
ernor, if necessary.
Gallo said ! was to wait at a
hacienda As miles past Malaga,
on the highway to Gibraltar.
until he could contact the fugi-
tives. The hacienda belonged to
Gonzolo Goizueta, a friend of
Gallo's. The name was familiar.
Gonzolo Goizueta was the name
on the telegram that told me to
call Gallo in Spain. September
16. Gallo was speaking from
Gonzolo's farm when he told me
the big Fish" was Beria.
House Near the Sea.
1t was late and the city was
nearly asleep when we passed
through Malaga without stop
ping. Gallo led us to Montemar,
a resort village 10 miles from
Malaga on the Gibraltar road. A
narrow dirt sideroad took up to a
sprawling white summer home
on a hilltop. half a mile from the
Mediterranean.
Gallo told us to wait while he
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Mr.. Fuson continues his inside story on
the fontostic search for Lovrentl
Berio. This IS the fourth Of series
OF five articles.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Truth or Hoax?
By Gene Fuson
Stan Writer. San Dieso Union

SAN DIEGO, DEC. 9.-The
nights rain still sparkled in the
morning sunshine September IS,
when our caravan of three cars
passed out of Madrid en- route
to Malaga, where we would at
tempt to contact the man who
claimed to be Lavrenti Beria.
Fabio Gallo, the young Mica
raguan coffee planter, who said
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Feed Supply Up
Five Per Cent

Supplies of feed grains and
concentrates will be five percent
larger this fall and winter than
last year. The number of grain
consuming animal-units will be
down, says Fred Hughes, extern
sion farm management specialist
at Ohio State University.
Hughes describes an animal
unit as one COW, 100 laying hens,
8 ewes, IA shoats, or 112 steers.
There will be more beef cattle,
and fewer hogs and poultry, this
fall than last year according to
Hughes. Dairy cattle and sheep
numbers will be about the same
as last year.
The feed supply this fall and
winter will be near the 1949-50
record. He believes grain prices
will remain to support levels once
grain goes into storage. Prices
are lowest at harvest time.
Hughes urges farmers to buy
the feed that will give the most
nutrients for each dollar spent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Amusing Book
Is Reviewed

What happened to Al Toolum
and his wife, Emily, could happen
to anyone, that is anyone whose
young son entered all the contests
advertised over radio and televis-
ion" says a review '"The Glorifi-
cation of AL Toolum," by Robert
Allen Aurthur.
Continuing, the report says
sherman tried ali the contests
but never won, so no one paid any
attention when he answered the
Mr.. Yankee-Doodle so contest
questions, but wonders never
cease, he won, and them
Emily had complained only a
few days before that she and Al
were in a rut, nothing exciting
ever happened to them-but even
then fate was pointing a finger
their way.
This is a mighty funny story
about very real family and their
experience with Big Business Ad-
vertiSing Ballyhoo. If you'd like a
real laugh, read this book" the
report concludes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
COP Chairmen To
Meet At CHICAGO

Ray c. Bliss, Ohio COP Chair
man and Chairman of the Mid
west and Rocky Mountain Repub-
lican State Chairmen's Associa-
ton, today announced that the
group will meet in Chicago, on
September Is and 19, for a series
of conferences with the COP Ma
tional Chairman, the Senatorial
Campaign Committee Chairman
and the Director of the Field Or
ganization of the Congressional
Campaign Committee.
The meetings between the mem
bers of the 81 state Republican
Chairmen's Association will open
with a luncheon meeting in the
Conrad Hilton Hotel at which the
Republican National Chairman,
Leonard Hall, the Chairman of
the Senatorial Committee, u. S.
Senator Everett Dirksen of Illi-
nois, and Mrs. Bertha Adkins, AS
sistant to the National Chairman,
will attend.
Vice-chairmen of the Associa-
tion will be present at the lunch
con.
Following the luncheon the
Chairmen will meet with Sen. Dir
campaigns. The Association men,
berS will then meet with Robert
Humphreys, Publicity Director of
the Republican National Commit
tee.
On the following morning, the
State Chairmen will confer with
Chairman Hall at a breakfast
meeting. Later that morning, the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Turkey Roundup
September Event

Farmers will talk turkey" at
the annual Ohio Turkey Round
up, September % on the Ohio
State Fair Grounds.
The event is planned to give
turkey growers suggestions for
efficient production and an out
look on the future of the turkey
industry.
Looking to the future, c. C..
Warren, of the USDA, will dis
cuss where the turkey industry is
headed. Cecil Hunter, Tulsa,
Oklahoma, will describe the tur-
key today and tomorrow. An
Illinois producer, Howard Kauf-
fman, will tell how turkeys are
grown and marketed in Illinois.
D. D. Meyer, secretary of the
Ohio Turkey Association, will ex-
plain how Ohio growers can fit
into the newly organized pro-
ducer marketing association.
Beginning at am. in the coli
scum, the program also will fea-
ture "a commercial exhibits of
materials needed to produce and
market Ohio Turkeys.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Chairmen will discuss plans for
the congressional campaigns with
Bernard Lamb, Director, Field
Organization, The National Re
publican Congressional Campaign
Committee.
The members of the Association
will also elect a new secretary
treasurer to replace A. Pratt Kes-
Ter of Utah, who resigned to ac-
cept a Federal Appointment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Beef Plentiful
Through October

Good news to homemakerS is
the prediction that beef supplies
will reach a high peak from the
middle of September through
October.
Lower grades of beef will be
especially plentiful. These cuts
will be leaner and less tender.
Mary Morgan, extension food
and nutrition specialist at Ohio
State University, says low n
grades of beef are economical
buys. They have less fat or marb-
ling distributed throughout the
meat. They do have the same
good flavor and nutritive value as
cuts.
Miss Morgan suggests that lean
cuts of lower beef grades be
cooked by moist heat methods
such as braising and pot roast
ing.
Percentage of bone tends to in
crease as the grade of beef de
clines. Boned cuts are sometimes
a good buy at higher price per
pound than bone-in cuts.
Percentage of lean tends to in
crease as the grade of beef is
higher grades and more tender
lower or less tender.
To get the most for the money
spent, Miss Morgan says con.
sumers should recognize and
chose the cut and the quality
which suits the intended use
Thrifty homemakers buy the beeI
that yields the greatest number
of servings per dollar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
RichendoIIar At
0rea at Lakes

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-(FHTNO
Junior A. Richendollar, machine
accountant second class, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake RiChendol-
lar of Route l, Cygnet Ohio, has
reported for duty here at the u.
S. Naval Station.
Z He has been assigned duty in
the Machine Records Division at
the Electronic Supply Office.
Before entering the Navy in
July 1948 he attended Baltimore
High School, North Baltimore, O..
He is the husband of the former
Miss Norma r. Ingles of West
Jefferson, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Baptist Society
Aids Playground

The Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church had its September
meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Sickle, Olmstead Road.
For the program, Mrs. Ruth
Pelphrey presented the lesson for
the day; Mrs. George Stephenson
read mo More Do 1 Wonder, "
from Missions; Mrs. Lois Harrison
read Flood Control" and a short
talk was given by Mrs. Lizzie
Booth.
At the business session, after
roll call had been responded to
with Autumn Thoughts" the So
ciety voted to send a contribution
to the playground fund.
Mrs. Ruth Pelphrey assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Dance Under Stars
Set For Sept. Iq

The West Jefferson Business
Mems Association announced Mon
day that the last Dance Under
the Stars" will be on the Athletic
Field, Saturday night, September
10, at $50 o'clock.
These dances have proved most
successful, members of the spon-
soring organization stated, with
good attendance and lots of fun.
1T is our hope to wind up the
season with a big crowd and the
best time of the season." the COM
n1ittee stated. In case of rain the
dance will be in the high school
gymnasium.
The Rhythm Ramblers with
Charles f. Phillips calling, will
furnish the music.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Livestock Raisers
Warned On Disease

Livestock raisers were warned
today to be especially alert dur
ing the next few weeks for out
breaks of anaplasmosis, a grow
ing cattle disease threat.
The American Foundation for
Animal Health said autumn can
be a peak danger period for ana
plasmosis until heavy frosts halt
the activity of biting insects
which spread the disease.
Even then, farmers should not
relax their vigilance completely"
Foundation officials said. Infect
ed instruments used in farm sur
gerry on animals during the win
ter months can spread the disease
as easily as biting insects do in
the warm months" they added.
The Foundation pointed out
that early detection of anaplas-
mosis outbreaks is essential in
controlling losses because medi-
cation is not effective in the late
stages of the disease. Veterinarians
sometimes find blood transfusions
the only effective treatment after
cattle are anemic, weak and ema-
ciated from the disease.
Good nursing care is essential
at all stages the Foundation said.
no matter which treatment is be-
ing used. Infected cattle should
be kept quite and furnished ap-
petizing feed, fresh water and
shade.
Farmers should watch for such
symptoms as labored breathing, a
dry muzzle, yellow eyes, marked
depression, loss of appetite and
reduced milk flow, officials said.
Later, infected cattle may show
brain symptoms and a desire to
fight before the disease weakens
them.
Anaplasmosis, once a rare trop-
ical disease, has spread slowly
through the United States in re-
cent years. The disease is caused
by a tiny parasite which destroys
the red blood cells. Cattle which
recover from the disease continue
to carry the infection, presenting
threat to other animals in the
herd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Seymour w Kious De-
ceased Edna d. Kious, Mt. Sterling,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrators of the
Estate of Seymour w. Kious late of
Madison County. Ohio, deceased
Dated this 3rd day of September
A.D. 1853. Number 1896 Docket s
rage Sag. Maurice 70. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Local Op+imis+s
At Charter Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Blauser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kohl attend
ed the banquet and charter pre-
sentation of the Northwest Opti-
mists Club at the Athletic Club,
Columbus Thursday evening.
Both men are charter members
Of tho clIIh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Violet c McCarty De-
ceased Atna Glasgow, 352 North
ridge Road. Columbus Ohio, has
been duly appointed and qualified
G. McCarty late of Madison County,
Ohio deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September
AD. 1868. Number 1867 Docket
Page 544. Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
u .

NUTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate OF Edmund A. Swaney De-
ceased Lilly Swaney, 201 South Oak
Street, London, Ohio, has been duly
appointed and qualified as Admins
tratrix OF the Estate of Edmund A.
Swaney late of Madison County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 14th day of September
AID. 1868. Number 1872 Docket s
Page SAT- Maurice E. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Mainly About
People

Mrs. Edward Rowe of Hebron
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright.
Howard Lewis of Summerford
is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Snyder.
Jimmy Rathbun, Jim and Pat
Trainer of Akron, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ashmore
and family of New Boston, were
guests of Mrs. Ashmore's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Jester, over
the week end.
David Norris has been visiting
for two weeks at the home of his
grandson, Bennie Miller, Van
Wagner Road, near London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty have
entertained recently, Miss Pat
Laferty and Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Jester and sons of Columbus and
Miss Geraldine Windham of
Washington D. G.
S/Sgt. Ralph Hardin, u. S. M.
c., just returned from Stockholm,
Sweden, has been visiting rela-
tives and friends here. He is a
grandson of Mrs. Ada Hardin of
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Norris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Norris,
were recent guests of Mrs. Rose
Norris in Louisville, Kentucky.
While there they took several
trips to places of interest in that
area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Timmons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stephenson at dinner Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Travis,
daughter Linda and son, Floyd
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Marshall of Glenco,
Kentucky and also stopped to see
relatives in Frankfort, KY.
Among those who saw the Air
Show in Dayton last Sunday
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Faust,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Faust and daughter, Patricia
Ann of Columbus; and Mrs. and
Mrs. William Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephen
son visited Mrs. Grace Fields at
the Kelso Convalescent Home in
Sedalia, Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Hockenbery was
the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cross, Koeble Road.
Mrs. Alice Conrad and daugh-
ter, Josephine of Columbus, were
guests of her brother, Albert Tar
bill and Mrs. Tarbill over the
week end.
Mrs. Edna Coon of Linden,
Michigan, is guest at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Keel. She
returned to West Jefferson with
them, after they spent the week.
end in Linden.
Mrs. Virginia Pennell of Colum-
bus, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.aZ. Lewis, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Timmons of
Akron were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tin1rnons.
Mrs. Mary Myers and family
entertained their aunt, Mrs. Stella
Hockenbery, at dinner Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carsey
of Columbus, were recent guests
at the home of the latter's son,
Eden Thompson, Mrs. Thompson
and daughter, Miriam.
J. G. France of Marion spent
several days last week at the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Moore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
Past Matrons Guests
At Luncheon In
Temple Chapter Room

Mrs. Asa Bradley and Mrs. Os-
car Baker, entertained the Past
Matrons of West Jefferson Order
of the Eastern Star at lunch in
the Chapter Room at the Masonic
Temple, last Friday.
Attending with the hoStesses
were, Mrs. Emmett Horn, Mrs.
Edward Eisele, Mrs. Frank John
son, Mrs. Edward Sidner, Mrs. En-
nest Thomas, Mrs. Bessie OIney,
Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Fran
els Palmer, Mrs. Lewis Bradley,
Mrs. Glenn Bidwell, Mrs. J. r.
Bridenstine, Mrs. Mae Myers and
Mrs. Monford Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
NJ rs. McELRoY
BREAKS LEG
DORIS JOHNSON
BREAKS ARM

Doris Elizabeth, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard john
son, is recovering from a fall in
which she broke her left arm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
MpRRYs ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Murry,
West Pearl Street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Thursday.
September 10, at White Cross
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
uNsELFIsHNEsS

We erect the idol self, and not
only wish others to worship, but
worship it ourselves.
Cecil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Brothers Leg
Crushed In Races

Robert Thacker of Columbus,
brother of Hugh Thacker of West
Jefferson had his leg crushed
at Stock Car Races, Monday,
September z. He has entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital where he will
be a patient for six months.
MRS. McELRoY
BREAKS LEG
Mrs. Mary McElroy sustained a
broken leg in a fall Sunday.
MRS. HALL
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Bessie Hall, former resi-
dent of West Jefferson and a sis
ter Of T. Z. Lewis, is recovering in
Mt. Carmel Hospital after a major
operation last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15
T0NsILs REMOVED

Dale Faust, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Don Faust returned home
Sunday from Grant Hospital,
where he had his tonsils removed
Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

The best man or woman is the
most unsettled.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Howard Lewis of Summerford
is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Snyder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Mrs. Edward Rowe of Hebron
has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wright.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-09-15

Jimmy Rathbun, Jim and Pat
Trainer of Akron, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Laferty and
family, Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Civil Aviation Survey
Ordered by President
eY the A.soeIa,ed Press

President Eisenhower has or
dered a comprehensive review of
civil aviation in the United States.
He asked Robert B. Murray,
chairman of the Air Co-ordinat-
ing Committee, yesterday to
make such a review so the public
and the aviation industry can
get ga clear and comprehensive
statement of the aviation policies
Of this administration"
The Air Co-ordinating Com
mittee, which includes both the
Government officials and indus
try representatives, was set up
some years ago to advise the
President on civil aviation mat
ters. q
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the survey
will be far-reaching and will in
clude such matters as Govern
ment aid to airport building.
In his letter to Mr.. Murray, the
President said the increasing i'm
portance of aviation "as an in
strument Of national policy and
to our national welfare" makes a
statement of administration avi-
alton policies desirable.
Gen. Eisenhower said air poll
cies must be flexible and capable
Of growth.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
1900 Homes ! , in Cyprus
Found Razed by Quake
BY the Assoeiossd Pross

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept. "a
A provisional survey disclosed to-
day 1900 houses were destroyed
and $500 seriously damaged by
the earthquake that rocked the
Paphos district Of Cyprus two
weeks ago. At least 40 persons
were killed and over 100 injured.
The survey estimated at least
$4,000 persons were homeless. It
said more than 1000 one-family
tents were needed, in addition to
1000 already in use.
The quake battered 110 vii
lagos on this British-ruled, East
ern Mediterranean island.
Another 10000 persons also
were homeless on the three
quake devastated Ionian islands
of Cephalonia, Ithica and zante.
off the west coast of Greece. An
estimated 1000 persons died last
month when a wave of tremors
destroyed or damaged about 95
per cent of all the buildings on
the three Greek islands.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
BY the Assoei1ssd Press

HONG KONG, Sept. 24.-A
Royal Navy Board announced to-
day that it has completed its in
veStigation into the Communist
Shelling of a navy launch in
which seven men were killed and
five were wounded. Results of
the inquiry were not announced.
Four of five survivors of the
September 9 shelling attended a
news conference here today.
Leading Seaman Gordon Cleaver
said the Red warship opened fire
with hardly any warning" But
he refused to answer when asked
Evening star., 1953-09-24
By james 6. Deone

A squad of volunteer workers
swung into a recruiting cam
paign with a cultural twist today.
The recruits want concert
goers.
With october 21-date of the
opening concert-as the target
date. National Symphony Or
chestra supporters are hoping to
sell several thousand new sea-
son subscriptions to the orches-
tra's concerts this winter.
A special headquarters has
been set up in the Hotel Statler.
There a bank of telephones is
being manned by volunteers from
the orchestra's Women's Com
mittee. The volunteers plan to
call 5000 prospects, and they
would like to sell out all of Con-
.stitution Halls 3.844 seats.
There are actually twice that
number of season tickets, since
concerts are divided into two
series. on alternate Wednesday
nights.
The ticket-selling campaign
got off to a formal start yester-
day, when Conductor Howard
Mitchell and Impresario Sol
Hurok helped give the ladies a
sendoff at luncheon. M. Rob-
ert Rogers, president of Radio
Station WGMS and the ticket
campaigns chairman, also waved
the workers on.
Begin Heavy Job.
But today was when the
ladies really went to work.
Mrs. Joseph D. Patch, jr., is
spearheading the telephone
recruiting. #
The Statler has donated it's
fourth-f floor Statler Club-a
lounge for employes-to the
effort. Mrs. Patch and her COL
leagues have worked out a split
shift working schedule, with
four women assigned in the
morning and another four each