davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Coming EUents

JUNE B.
Gym classes for owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting, 5151s Duval Street,
SPIN.
Jayteen Youth Center, Poinciana
movies, s p. N.
Presbyterian Church executive
board meeting at church, s
p. m.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, San
Carlos School, 8 p. m.
Anchor Lodge, No. 1872 Masonic,
Scottish Rite Temple, p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild, w. S. C.
S., First Methodist Church,
7:30 p. m.
Gold Star Mothers, V. F. W.
Post Home, Z p. m.
DeMolay Mothers Circle, st.
Paul's Parish hall, 1880 p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8
Bowling for Officers Wives, / to
$3.50 pm, at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club,
at Fl. Taylor, s pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, at
Service Mems Christian Center,
SIT Fleming st.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at X. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party, s pm.
ladies Golf Tournament. K. W.
Golf course. Q am.
Special interest Sewing groups
$3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m. and
2 p. m. to 4 p. m, home of
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer Rd.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah
Lodge No. IA, knight of Py-
thias Hall, 5 p. m.
Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post
1911, at Post Home, s p. m.
Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish
Rite Temple, 7:3O p. m.
Southenmost Pistol and Rifle
Club, Legion Post Home, 8 pm.
W. S. c. S. of first Methodist
Church, at church, 7:30 .. m.
Unit Sc, Ladies AUX. FRA, club
rooms, 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE To-
Gym classes for o.W.C.. Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Navy Thrift Shop, 10 am. to
pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting. Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge. 10 am.
Movies at the Jsyteen Youth
Center, Poinciana, 8 p. m.
Key West Art and historical So
ciety, 1880 p. m.
Monroe General Hospital Aux,
at hospital, 8 p. m.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter 1862,
UDC, 4:3O p. m.
Fleet Training Group, o. w. c.,
luncheon, at Raul's, 1890 am,
FAWTU o. w. C. Fashion Show,
1880 a. m. AeropalmS.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, Post Home, 8 pm.
Junior Dehs, Woman's Club, 1880
p. m.
K. w. Order of Does, Elks Club
annex, s p. m.
Scottish Rite Ladies, Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 p. m.
Writer'S Guild, 8 pm, at 213
Telegraph Lane.
1NAo6AAs JG&NEs III
Navy Wives Bowling League, at
1p,m. N. S. Also open bowling
Key West Lions, meeting, $40
pm. at Lions Den. Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Won
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
Ceramic Glasses and hand weav-
ing, / TO I pm, West Martello
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous, closed
meeting for members only,
sI5I1 Duval Street.
Rotary Club luncheon, st. PauI's
Parish Han. 1915 pm.
CAP. Cadets, Key West High
School, T.30 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
National Guard Armory, 7:3o
pm.
Poinciana Jayteen Youth Cen
ter. movies at Q pm.
'RIDAY, JUNE H.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program. Posnciana
Baptist Church. $50 pm.
Navy Thrift Shop. to S pm.
knights Of Pythias. L. r. Hall,
pm.
Jayteen Y0ath Center dance.
Poiaeiana. 9 to ii p. n.
Fern chspter. No. a, Order ut
Eastern Star. 5 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

nugga saanarts admssksQa *
- So extra aiE&s.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
= elleffs
r Street
~ Silver Spring
Shirlinston
Upper Conn. Ave.
Easter is
a Flower lat

from Jan Leslie Of DoIos one Of the county's
outstanding creators Of beautiful hats
ours exclusively in Washington!
1t hats like these that make spring the garden Towering
boku and bobunt boone stroW and imported shon9e
you to greet bower Of hat you not yours little
cooge Of spring but you love spring. you'll love Jan Leses!
The collection alone.
%lQ Sn - GO Sn
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By LiIIion Arthur

Mrs. Donald Hogate was in
Storrs. Conn.,, during the early
part of the week attending the
convention of Kappa Alpha
Theta Alumnae Association. Mrs.
Hogate has been an active mem
ber Of the association since her
graduation from college and at
the present time is the national
vice president of the association.
Now that she is back at her
home on Glenbrook road, Mrs.
Hogate els getting ready for
guests next week end, when her
brother, Mr.. Robert Lockridge,
and his wife and their two chill
dren will drive up from Nor
folk, Va, for a short visit. Mrs.
Hogate'S mother, Mrs. Albert
Lockridge, will be with them
and will remain here for two
or three months.
Now at their winter home in
Coconut Grove, Fla, DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert GroSvenor have had
several members of their family
as their guests during the past
few weeks.
Their daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Gayley, and Mr.. Gayley and the
Grosvenors' grandchildren, Miss
Joan Blair and Joe Blair, are
now at Coconut Grove and they
were joined on Friday by Mr..
and Mrs. Melville GroSvenor and
their young son, Edwin Stuart,
who will spend a fortnight in
Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. GroSvenor will
be back in Bethesda some time
in April.
Mrs. Robert Ramspeck had 10
guests at luncheon Wednesday
in honor of Miss Jimmy Farmer
of New Orleans, La, who is in
Washington for several weeks.
She is the guest Of her brother
tn-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robert Radford.
Within the next day or two
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramspeck-Mr.
Ramspeck was at one time a
Representative in Congress from
Georgia-will be Joined by their
daughter, Mrs. FARRELL r. Dun
son, and her two children, Gail
and Peggy, Dunson, Of Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs. DunSon was Dorothy
Ramspeck before her marriage to
Mr.. Dunson. She has many
friends here, and there will no
doubt be a good bit of entertain
ing for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Duncan
of Richmond, Mo-, are in Rock
vile for a six weeks visit, and
they are the guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs F. L. Duncan. of Double D.
Farm on Falls road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Will
liams will leave Sunday, March
90, for fortnight in Sarasota,
Fla. They will take their two
children with them and on their
return trip will stop in Thomas
vile, Ga, so that the children
may visit their grandmother.
Mrs. Robert Lowe, who has
been here with her father and
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Canada Topic Of Program

president, will preside at the
luncheon and Mrs. Francis G
Ulen. program chairman, will In
'troduce the guest speaker.
A color sound film entitled
Scarlet and Gold" will be pre-
sented by Inspector Cecil Bay
field of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Maria de la Hull, lyric
soprano, and Miss Adele Bush
accompanist.
Guests of honor at the affair
will include: Mrs. Hume Wrong
wife of the Canadian AmbaSsa-
dor; Mrs. Robert w. Dunn, wife
of the Second Secretary of the
Canadian Embassy and Mrs
Roger Kyes, wife Of the Deputy
Secretary of Defense.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Bethesdo-LowerM Montgomery County
Mrs. Hogute Returns Home;
Grosvenor Family Visits

mother, DR.. and Mrs. Roy Tasco
Davis, since Christmas, was
| joined by Mr.. Lowe. Their young
son, Todd Davis Lowe. is with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe have been
living in Oregon since their mar
riage, but they expect to be here
for an indefinite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tasco Davis,
jr., who have been in Buenos
Aires for the past three years,
have been transferred to PAN
anna. Mr.. Davis, who is Secre-
tary at the United States EN-
basSy in Panama, is already on
duty there and Mrs. Davis and
their two sons. Roy Tasco Davis
III and John Albert Davis, will
join him there in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnston
entertained at luncheon Wednes-
day when she invited some of
her close friends in WeStmore-
land Hills to her home to meet
her mother, Mrs. T. B. Landt
Of Minneapolis, who will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston for the
next few weeks.
1t. Rutland Duckett Beard, jr.,
and Mrs. Beard and their two
young sons, Rutland Duckett
Beard III and David Stuart
Beard, will be in Chevy Chase
Gardens tomorrow to spend the
week with 1t. Boards mother,
Mrs. Rutland Beard, before leav-
ing for duty in Trieste, Italy.
1t. Beard will go to Italy with
in the next month and will
be Joined by Mrs. Beard and the
children some time during the
early part Of the summer.
1t. Boards last tour Of duty
was in Indian Gap, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Bal Bohenoe
Added
Patrons

Additional patrons and pa
tronesses have been announced
for the forthcoming Arts Club
Bal Boheme to be held on
April 8. They are the Ambas-
sador of Burma and Nine. Bar
rington, the Ambassador OF
Korea and Mime. Yang, the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender, the Minister of Luxem-
bourg and Nine. LIE Calais and
the Charge d'AffaireS of the Fed
eral Republic of Germany and
Mrs. Krekeler.
Others are Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman, Miss Temple Bailey
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, jr.; Miss Vera
Evening star., 1953-03-22

A Canadian program will be
featured at a luncheon meeting
of the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association, Capital
Division, to be held Thursday at
the YWCA.
The Canadian theme was
chosen in anticipation of the as
sociation's international conven-
tion to be held in August in To-
ronto, Canada.
George A. Browne, commercial
secretary of the Canadian EN-
bassy, will be the guest speaker.
He will discuss the topic Cur
rent Trends in Canada"
Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow, division
Evening star., 1953-03-22


MRS. FRANCIS ]. SHERIDAN
The former
Miss Laura Belle Watts.
Miss Laura Belle Watts,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
e. Watts Of Kings Point, N. Y,
became the bride on March 81
Of Mr.. Francis Joseph Sheridan
III. He is the son of Mrs. Sheri-
dan, jr., Of New York and the
late Mr.. Sheridan.
The ceremony took place at
the Watts residence with the Rev.
Du Bois lie Sevre officiating. A
reception followed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan will make their
home in Arlington, Va.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
lace wedding dress which was
ballet length. Her headdress
was a matching lace coronet and
she carried q family heirloom
prayer book with white orchids.
Mrs. j. F. Sedmayer of Port
Washington, N. Y, was her sis
ter's matron Of honor. Mr.. John
Hoy Kaufman Of Washington
was the best man.
The former Miss Watts Is a
graduate of Foxwood School In
Great Neck, N. Y, and Mount
Vernon Junior College.
Mr.. Sheridan attended the
Green Vale School in Roslyn,
N. Y, and is q graduate of the
HotchkiSs School in Lakeville,
N. Y. He is an ex-member of
Squadron A Of New York and
served in the United States Army
for five years during the last war.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ed
ward Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas M. Beggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kalerve Kallio.
One of the prizes to be offered
for the best and most original
costumes will be a trip to Mont
real, Canada, for one week, spon-
sored by the Colonial Air Lines
Evening star., 1953-03-22
In Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. Owens
and Mr.. E. r. Conner of Ma
masses went down to Richmond
for the Jefferson-Jackson day
dinner and dance which fol-
lowed at the Hotel John Mar
shall yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Miss Sarah Beatrice Nix,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
James Oscar Nix Of Satalah. Ca,
was married on March 81 to Mr.
Price Lee Brown. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robey Brown of
Clarksburg, Md. The Rev. Louis
Morgan. jr., performed the cere-
mony, which took place In Wash
ington.
Following q wedding trip to
Miami Beach the couple will re-
side in this city.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Back From Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed have
returned to their home in Gath
ersburg from delightful trip to
Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
THE OTHER MAN
Continued t1Oap preceding page

After this, the surf foamed and
Kissed among the rocks for some
time without the accompaniment
of human voices.
Finally Molly said, Darling. l
guess I've been terribly foolish. :. .
We'd better get started for home
pretty soon. After all, we do have
to be practical ="
Jim kept his arms tight around
her.
LET that character from the
agency 60 back" he said. The
guy who's been living in my house
the last five years. You and III be
practical though. he added. kiss
ing her thoughtfully. We'll go
back together - in say, about a
month" The End
Evening star., 1953-08-16

thing he'd come to say. "You said
you were in love with another
man." he went on firmly. There
was a letter from him. You tried
to hide it -"
That letter was from you,"
Molly said. ''You wrote it to me
on our first anniversary. That was
the other man l was in love with
- the man who wrote that letter,
the man who went into an adver-
tising agency five years ago - and
disappeared.
That's why came up here"
She was explaining now. This is
where / found him the first time.
l thought maybe if sat here and
tried hard enough, I'd think of a
way to get him back -"
Evening star., 1953-08-16

TW-0-16-S3
Evening star., 1953-10-08

kidney. starting with q gallon
size pressure cooker costing $19.
Inside it, they put a stainless
steel core ($3) and q feet of
sausage casing or plastic tubing
CTS cents) wrapped are6nd this
core. There's also a plastic
screen or filter ($1O. But it costs
about $50 to have inlet and out
let fittings machined into the
cooker.
Blood from a tube put into
the patients artery enters the
cooker and circulates through
the tubing, then back into the
body. Waste products in the
blood ooze through the tubing
into a fluid inside the pressure
cooker. The cooker supplies an
air-tight system so there's less
pressure in the fluid than in the
blood in the tubing.
Pump Isn't Needed.
No pump is needed. The
artery pressure of the blood is
enough to circulate blood
through the tubing. The COM
pact little kidney can be steri-
lized easily, and would be suit
able for small hospitals having
trained personnel, DR.. Inouye
said.
Artificial kidneys can benefit
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Men Smokers Found to Lead
Women 8 to I in Lung Cancer

Men smokers contract car
cinoma of the lung at least eight
times oftener than do women
who smoke, one of the Nations
leading lung specialists said yes
terday.
The observation was made by
DR.. Richard H. Overholt. clinical
professor of surgery at Tufts
College School of Medicine.
Speaking to reporters at an in
formal conference at the District
Medical Society convention in
the Hotel Statler, DR.. Overholt
warned smokers to give serious
thought to the habit.
A reformed smoker himself, DR..
Overholt said he felt constant
inhalation of tobacco smoke may
be contributing cause of cancer
of the lung.
Strangely enough, the lung
Evening star., 1953-10-08

people actutely sick because Of
temporary kidney failure due to
accidents, shock, or blood trans
fusion reactions. They cannot
do much for persons with chron-
ic kidney disease.
Plastic Skulls Produced.
Plastic skulls are being tail
ored up in Is to 20 minutes to
cover bone defects in human
heads, another surgeon said.
A soft plastic is nodded to fit
the gap, then it is hardened,
sterilized, and sewed or screwed
into place. The plastic plate is
better than metal plates. said
DR.. William T. Spence, Wash
ington, D. C.
He has used the plastic since
1947 to repair skulls damaged
by accidents or tumorS, and the
plastic plates have all served
well.
Metal isn't a good insulator,
he said. 1t bends easily, and
leaves a dead space between the
plate and the brain, he added.
The plastic avoids these disad-
vantages, and it can be fashioned
to any depth, like a dental inlay.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

specialist said, women smokers
almost never contract the deadly
disease. His personal observa-
tionS, he added, showed eight
men to every woman smoker he
examined had a carcinoma of
the lung.
However, he said he had
talked to other experts in the
field who report their experience
has led to ratios as high as %
men to one woman with the ma
lignant lung disease.
The reason women seldom
suffer from cancer of the lung,
whether or not they smoke, has
not been discovered by medical
science, DR.. Overholt said.
He said those whose families
show a tendency or history of
cancer of the lung should "se-
riously consider" giving up
smoking.
"It is my personal opinion,
DR.. Overholt concluded, "that
smoking is a much more insidi-
Gus habit than alcohol"
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Control of Nerve Ills
Seen in $40 Years
BY the Associoted Press

Public Health Service doctors
yesterday held out strong hope
that such dread nerve maladies
as epilepsy and muscular dys-
trophy can be controlled within
another 5 or 10 years.
They appeared before the
House Commerce Committee
with representatives of the Ma
tional Multiple Sclerosis Society
and the Muscular Dystrophy
Association to bring Congress up
to date on progress in the battle
against neurological diseases.
DR.. Pearce Bailey, director of
the National Institute of Neuro-
logical Diseases and Blindness at
the United States Public Health
Center in Bethesda, urged a
total research attack" on nerve
disorders, and declared:
1T is not too much to say
that such disturbances as cpl
lepsy, muscular dyStrophy and
TeGTOlenCal 1lDrOplaSla, winch are
now so close to resolution, will
thereby be eliminated as major
public health problems within
another years and at the most
10"
DR.. Seymour S. Kety, an in
stitute doctor, said one of the
most hopeful advances was dis
covery by two University of
Pennsylvania researchers of a
way to regenerate nerves.
He said the finding in 1948-
40, by Drs. William Windle and
William Chambers, that nerve
f1bers can be made to grow again
through injection of a bacterial
substance. was IAN epoch h-making
discovery.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Pressure. Cooker Use
For Artificial Kidney
Detailed 10 Surgeons
By Alton |. BIokesIee
Associniad Press Seienea Rannriar

CHICAGO, Oct. "a young
doctor today told of making an
artificial kidney for SIS out of
a kitchen pressure cooker and
sausage casing.
1t helped save a young woman
in convulSions and coma due to
an error in blood TRANSMISSION,
DR.. William Y. Inouye of the
University of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine told the
American College of Surgeons.
Several hours after the kidney
was put to work to purify her
blood she woke up, saw DR..
Inouye eating a sandwich, and
said, Doctor, I'm hungry"
Start With Pressure Cooker.
DR.. Inouye and Joseph Engel-
berg. an engineer, developed the
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Bureau Of Standards
Develops 7 Devices
To Aid in Diagnoses

The development of two new
devices to aid medical diagnos-
ticians was announced yesterday
by DR.. Allen v. Astin, director
Of the National Bureau of
Standards.
They were described as a new
type of flowmeter and physi-
illogical monitor. Both pieces Of
apparatus were perfected by Bu-
reau of Standards electronic
engineers.
The f1owmeter measures, by
electro acoustics, the rate blood
courses through an artery or
vein. The physiological monitor
is an instrument that automat-
ically, once every 3 minutes,
records the diastolic and systolic
blood pressure during critical
operations.
Already in Use.
It was developed at the re-
quest of the Veterans Admins
tration, DR.. Astin said, and has
been in use for several months
at Mount Alto and George
Washington University Hos
pitals.
The flowmeter was fashioned
to overcome two serious draw
backs encountered in the use of
other instruments for measuring
the flow of blood. These consist
ed of introducing foreign
substance into the blood or the
puncturing of blood vessel walls.
BY use of electronics, the
sound of flowing blood can be
measured accurately without re-
course to either of these means,
DR.. Astin asserted.
The fowmeter, the scientist
predicted, will have even greater
uses in industry.
A third aid to medical men
described by the Bureau of
Standards chief is an outgrowth
of the atomic age. It is a sys-
tenn for measuring the total wa
ter content in a body or or
ganiSm.
Uses Heavy Water.
DR.. Astin said a member of
his staff has perfected simple,
rapid and reliable method of
accomplishing this heretofore
difficult measurement.
A small, accurately deter
mined quantity of heavy water
an atomic bomb Ingredients
introduced into the body, he eX-
planned. In a short time, the
heavy water is distributed evenly
with the ordinary water through
out the body.
A water sample then is taken.
The heavy water ratio measure
ment in relation to the ordinary
water present results in an i'm
mediate determination of the
total water content in the body.
DR.. Astin spoke of the new
developments at a luncheon
meeting of the George Washing
ton University Medical Society,
held in conjunction with the
District Medical Society conven-
ton in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Medical Care Priced
To Peoples S Means
Urged by ANA Head

District doctors were told last
night to practice humanitarian"
at a price people can afford to
pay by the president of the
American Medical Association,
DR.. Edward J. Mccormick.
He also urged the medical pro-
feSsion to wash out" any doc
tor who comes into the practice
of medicine with the idea of
monetary gain.
DR.. Mccormick spoke at the
banquet of the District Medical
Society's oath annual scientific
assembly, which ended its three
day session in the Hotel Statler.
We've got to get back to the
days of the family doctor. who
believed he was dedicated to do
a job for other people and to
sacrifice himself so that others
may live" said DR.. Mccormick,
a surgeon.
To Investigate Complaints.
He said that, as president of
the association, he would see
that every complaint against a
doctor that came to him would
be investigated. And he urged
grievance committees of local
and State medical societies to
follow through and pin the
complaint on a doctor If he is
to blame"
Doctors, he said, must be above
reproach at all times, take part
in community affairs and con
vey a humanitarian spirit of
medicine to people at a price
they can afford to pay"
He said committees of the
American Medical Association
constantly are studying means
of bringing better voluntary
health insurance plans to the
people. He said it is only a
matter of time before insurance
against catastrophe illnesses"
will be available.
Answering some critics of the
Nation wide organization of some
100000 doctors, he said: "We are
not a negative organization, but
q positive one"
$40 Million for Service.
The ANA and it's affiliated
organizations are spending some
$40 million a year in service to
the people through health edu-
cation, research and studies OF
health problems, he said.
I'VE are not spending it to
keep people out of medicine"
DR.. Mccormick said.
Honored at last nights ban
quet was DR.. William P. Herbst,
urologist, "for his outstanding
contributions to the medical pro-
fession and the community"
DR.. HerbSt has practiced
urology in the District for 20
years. He has served as chief of
the THEOLOGICAL Service at George
ton University School of Medi-
cine and is a former president
of the Medical Society. He was
one of the incorporatorS of
Washington's Blue Shield plan
and was its first president in
1850.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
DC. C.DoctorsByposs
Wiprud, and Honor
Tells Him Why

For possibly the first time in
IS years, District doctors last
night rose en- maSse, made de-
cision and took action without
consulting the executive secre-
tary of their society.
They went and honored him.
Unaware of what the doctors
were up to, definitely for the
first time in Is years, was Theo-
dore Wiprud, executive Secre-
tary of the District Medical
Society.
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, presi-
dent of the society, presented
Evening star., 1953-10-08
U. S. Hungurions Urge
Red Troop Withdrawal
BY the Assoeiuted Press

A delegation from the Ameri-
can Hungarian Federation called
on President Eisenhower yester-
day and urged that this country
demand the withdrawal Of Sow
let troops from satellite coun-
tries in Europe.
The group of about 20 pre-
sented a memorial adopted by
the federation's convention, now
in session here.
The delegates also presented
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Mr.. Wiprud with a citation for
his Is years of sound advice to
local doctors. DR.. Edward j.
Mccormick, president of the
American Medical Association
described Mr.. Wiprud as "one of
the great men in American
medicine"
Evening star., 1953-10-08

to the Chief Executive q silver
cigarette case and silver pitcher,
the work Of a Hungarian silver.
smith.