davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

of a country, Mrs. Sayre advised,
look at the level to which it raises
its women. That is the problem in
all undeveloped countries. If their
way of life is to be improved, if
attitudes are to be changed, the
women in the home must be
reached.
''Basically, there is now a struggle
for freedom in the world and Amer
lea, as leader in the freedom con-
cept, must be concerned with those
countries that want to be Free" she
said.
The government of India is doing
much in the education of its women
by encouraging simple skills, such
as weaving, she reported. This kind
of initiative must not be stifled, Mrs.
Sayre maintained, so the greatest
help we can give undeveloped coun-
tries is patiently to assist them to
help themselves. And it is of ut
most Importance that people with
appreciation of these ideals and
ideas are sent to represent us in
those countries.
In speaking of the United States
farm economy, Mrs. Sayre said,
"much depends on foreign markets,
and they, in turn, hinge somewhat
on the economic aid given the fore
ign countries"
Yet, she pointed out, during
October purchases in Europe fell
25 per cent. Great Britain is now
getting 72 per cent of its wheat
from Canada instead of so per cent,
and has increased wheat purchases
from Russia from nothing to per
cent.
''Thus, the United States is losing
its markets and opening them to
other misunderstanding Russia, for
money to build her war machine"
The answer for the United States,
Mrs. Sayre believes, sis not more
economic aid, but either to restrict
our own production to domestic
needs or open our purchasing mar
kets to foreign products so other
countries will have money to buy
our products"
The latter plan would mean com
petition with some of our products
she admitted, but that is the chanc,
we have to take.
1t will never be possible to brini
the peoples of the world togethe
under one government nor to hav
them speak one language, Mr.:
Sayre said. But she believes w
can hope that all someday may hav
one loyalty-which will be that a
men must have the freedom thu
will let them use their mental an
physical abilities to capacity.
Mrs. Sayre's unusual opportunit
of seeing so much of so many {
the worlds peoples in the yea
IL. since the war makes her believe tn;
X these are not days of fear and di
- enlargement. Rather, they are da.
I'd of great challenge to all freedom
a loving people to make this bett
h. world.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

March l. l953-29
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
University Studies, Describes
HemOrrhagic Disease

Hemorrhagic disease is a new
and rather serious poultry disease
on the Delmarva Peninsula. From
a few scattered cases in 1852, the
disease has spread so that it is
now second only to the respiratory
diseases in Importance.
DR.. Ernest F. Waller and Morris
S. Cover, of the University Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, say
that so far, the cause is not known.
And, no medicine or feed ingredi-
ent has been found that will check
outbreaks.
The disease is characterized by
many hemorrhages Throughout the
body. Birds become very anemic,
and weak, and stop eating. Some
become blind because of eye hem
orrhages. Blood may appear in
the feces (bowel discharge) as it
does in acute caecal coccidiosis.
Death losses in an affected flock
vary from an occasional bird to as
much as 35 percent. Very few af-
fected birds recover.
When dead birds are examined,
hemorrhages varying from pinpoint
size to half an inch in diameter
are found. They are found under
the skin, in breast and thigh mus
cles, into and on the intestine, in
the heart muscle, and the eyes and
brain. Hemorrhages under the
gizzard lining are very common.
All organs are not affected in
every case.
Birds between four and II weeks
old are most often affected, it
seems, losses may continue for sew
eral weeks.
DIR. Waller, chairman of the ami
NAL and poultry industry depart
ment, reports that the poultry
pathologists at the University are
working with this disease. They
are trying to determine the cause,
and find a method of treating it.
Work will continue until the cause,
the way in which the disease is
spread have been found, and pre-
ventive measure worked out. says
Waller.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

three years, and took part in the
program two years. She is an
honor roll student at Jason High
School, Georgetown, and a 1852
member of the Sussex county Stu
dent Council. She is active in her
church youth activities
Raymond is also a member of
the Milton Senior All Club, with
an eight year All record. His
projects have been yard improve
ment, gardening, field crops, poul-
try, crafts and recreation. He has
exhibited at the Kent-Sussex Fair,
and at the All Achievement Fair.
He was one of the Alters chosen
to visit Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
Research Puts Waste Feathers
10 Work

One-hundred and fifty million
pounds of feathers means problems
for the nations poultry industry.
But new uses found through re-
search provide new outlets for this
by-product.
One of the new outlets is val
uable organic nitrogen fertilizer
made from feather meal. The u.
S. Department of Agriculture lab
oratories perfected the process
that converts the feathers to the
fertilizer meal. One plant in Del
aware is now making fertilizer by
this process, and using feathers
from most of the large dressing
plants.
This feather fertilizer meal con-
tains 12 to Is percent nitrogen
(the cleaner the feathers, the
higher the value), So percent ash,
about 0.6 percent phosphorous, and
O.20 to OBS percent potash. An
advantage of the feather fertilizer
is that it is slowly available to
plants, as it decomposes in the soil.
1t has also been found that when
the feather fertilizer is mixed with
the more common fertilizer mater
iasl, it prevents caking of the mix
ture.
Feeding experiments using feath-
er meal are underway at the Uni
versity of Delaware Agricultural
Experiment Sub-station at George
town. This meal was made by a
special process designed to make
the protein in feathers digestible.
1t is being fed to growing chickens,
to determine whether or not the
protein product is digestible.
The University agricultural
chemistry department did other re-
search on feather uses three years
ago. Their results pointed to pos
sible uses for feathers as filler in
insulating board, as plastic base
and as padding material for cloth
ing. The, U. S. ID. A. has found
that feather meal mixed with soy
bean protein makes a good glue
for interior plywaad. Feather mea,
also makes good plaster retard.
er, and is about equal to soybear
protein as a base for foam-produc'
ing compounds used in fire fight
ing.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
Delaware Alters At
Regional 4-H Camp

Parthenia Downing, is, Milton
and Raymond Piper, II, Milton
are Delaware's delegates to the
Regional All Camp, at Kentucky
State College, this week. This is
the sixth annual regional camp for
rural Negro boys and girls. Seven
teen states are represented.
The delegates are chosen on the
basis of All project records and
leadership. Miss Mary E. Woods,
home and youth agent, says, "A
trip to the regional camp is the
highest honor that my Alters can
earn. The camp brings them val
liable experiences in understand
ing, discussion groups, learning,
and fellowship"
Parthenia has been in All for
six years, and is now a member OF
the Milton All Senior Club. Her
projects have been clothing, foods,
gardening, and crafts and recrea-
tion. She has served as president
secretary and assistant secretary
of her club, and as junior leader in
recreation. She took an active
part in her clubs community
cleanup campaign, has exhibited
at All Achievement Fairs, and
given a foods demonstration. Shc
attended State 4-H Short Course
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11
AS More Dollars Per Cow
With Good Pasture

Forty-fve dollars more per COW
is what Delaware dairymen with
excellent pastures earned, compar-
ed to their neighbors.
Dairy herds that rated excellent
in last years Greener Pastures
Program produced 800 pounds
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

during National All Week, and
has attended State Short Course.
He is an 11th grade student at
Jason High School, an outstanding
agriculture student, member of
the chorus, band, track team, New
Farmers of America, baseball
team, and teen club, and is active
in his church youth groups.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

pastures, field crop fertilization, in
sect and disease control, and poul-
try. The Sussex County Artificial
Breeders Calf Show will also be
held that day, and plans are being
made for another chicken barbe-
cue. Mark the date on your cal
endar.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

more milk per COW during the pas
ture season than did herds not en-
rolled in the program. This re-
suited in increased net returns of
forty-five more dollars per cow,
says Delmar ]. Young, dairy spec
ialist of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service.
These figures came from COM
parison of production and cost and
profit figures from farmers enroll
ed in the Dairy Herd improvement
Associations who were also in the
Greener Pastures Program.
Young says this extra profit was
due to increased production and
lower feed costs per 100 pounds of
milk. However, he emphasizes,
this does not mean that farmers
cut out grain feeding. In fact, the
milk-grain ratios were about the
same for all groups, no matter
what rating their pastures receiv-
ed. But herds in the excellent
group fed less supplemental feeds
such as silage and hay.
Farmers with top-notch pas
ture programs have proven that
good pastures means money in
their pockets" says Young.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

The plant disease of the week
will be on display in Agricultural
Hall throughout the growing sea-
son. Stop in and see the disease
specimens and ask questions. The
exhibits will be in the main lobby
or in the Department of Plant
Pathology.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

The expanded Farm Field Day
of 1852 will be repeated in 1858,
on August 5, at the Georgetown
Sub-station. On display will be
experimental plots in fruit and
vegetable production, irrigation of
Smyrna times., 1953-06-11

2 No. rs BALERS, N H.
2 No. rs BALERS
/ Z-A-NIM TRACTOR
2 WD TRACTORS
2 VIC TRACTORS WITH CULTIVATORS
1 JOHN DEERE A TRACTOR
1 JOHN DEERE B WITH CULTIVATORS
8 Sets w C CULTIVATORS
2 USED JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTERS
2 USED A. C.>CORN PLANTERS, Rear Mounted
2 USED A. c. REAR MOUNTED MOWERS
USED A. C. RAKE
4 USED CASE FORAGE HARVESTER, Excellent Condition
2 USED NEW IDEA MOWERS
2 USED A. C. REAR MOUNTED MOWERS
p USED 1920 NC DEERING TRACTORS
i FERGUSON TRACTOR, MOWER and PLOWS
i USED 12-INCH WARD PLOW PICKUP HYD.
Il USED 2-14 in ALLIs-CHALMERS PLoW like new
II FORAGE HARVESTER
II JEEP STATION WAGON
IL A. c. ALL CROP COMBINE
NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

OPEN . TO 9
3206 Northampton st. NV
Don't fail to inspect this attrac. cor.
home. Loc. on a dble. lot. Con-
sisting of 5 bedrms.. , baths. incl.
l bath, on 1st floor. Oil heat,
screened rear porch, front concrete
porch in excel cond. Priced reaS.
with terms PA R.2O1Q
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.
COLORED
428 EMERSON ST.
1921 CRITTENDEN
4706 GEORGIA AVE.

Det. Drk -6-rm. home in very desirable
area. Liv, rm.. din rm. kit. and
powder rm on lst A. 3 bedrms.,
tncioSed porch and bath on 3nd a.
Full dry bsmt. with oil h.-w.h,
Moderately priced with reasonable
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Briarcliff

There are few large homes In WASH
ington that ofier more ADVANTAGES
than this magniflcent Colonial
ideally situated in the heart Of the
city's most DISTINGUISHED and care
fully controlled residential area
DeliRhtful suburban setting high
above the Potomac Valley and yet
within Just . few minutes Of down.
town. Center hall 1Oxl5. liv. rm
17x23. din. rm. 13x20; lib. l0x14
with frepl. and adjoining full bath,
lge. mod. kit. on lst A.: twin
bedrms. I7xlS, l5xl7, I0Xl5
1lx13l. THREE full baths en- Ind
r.. huge dormitory bedrm. and
bath on 3rd A., 23x9S rec. rm. with
bar and firepl. servants I'm. and
bath. o-car garage. PRICED SEN
SIBLY TO SELL. FRANK s. Phillips
DI. 7-141l. Gves.. WO. 6-4754 OF
EN- 2-o265
Evening star., 1953-05-24
-ourr.H ,rrrrArr

EOAdALb N1A1ANJ5
A charming and distinctive
attached brick home so rarely
available in this fine close
to-town residential community.
A spacious liv. rm. has a fire.
pl. There is q full size din.
rm., kit. with breakfast space
and equipped with diShwasher,
and lge screened porch on lst
fioof. 3 bedrms., bath and
lge. screened porch on 2nd
floor. Storage attic; full bsmt.
with service rm. and lavatory.
Gas heat. Deep garden. De-
tached garage. Moderate
down paymt. and terms like
rent available to acceptable
purchaser. Immediate occu-
pancy.
INEZ CUSHARp
EN-. 2-4232 or OIL. 2-5667
Evening star., 1953-05-24
BILLINGSLEY REALT
EN- 2-2226
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

New listing OF this attractive g.
bedrm.. ,2-bath, Diet, prewar brick
home with side hall, 1iv. rm. with
side screened porch on lSt fr. Stairs
TO full attic: Lear garage. Full
bsmt.; only . blks. to Spring Valley
shopping center. S26,95O. Please
W B. WRIGHT. EN-. 3-5600
Evening star., 1953-05-24
OPEN SUN. l-5
ABB ARKANSAS AVE.

S-yr.-old S-bedrm. corner brick;
powder rm. on 1st a Low down
paymt. and terms. HARRY COHEN.
RA. 3-02S0. To. S-6O11.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE.-N.W.
BRIGHTWOOD

21a BATHS, REC. ROOM
OPEN 1-6 PM, 5S1a 4th ST.
Priced $1,000 less than similar homes
mod = S-rm. semidet brick, deep
backyard with gar. lge. bright kit.
mirrored firepl. in roomy liy. rm..
rec. rm., full-siZe din rm., cedar
lined closets and many other extras.
$19.950. So. 500 down. Call JU.
9-1103.
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
BY JEROME BALL

Detroit should be very proud
Of The progress that lis youthful
musicians have made IN the mu-
steal world. Among those who
have attained notable success We
find Joe Weaver and his band
composed Of high school students
now making coldings for one
Of the prominent recording firms
IN the business.
Joe IS full time student az
Northwestern High school a. well
a. the members OF his band.
where they we're first brought
together by Mr. Hallentine. d.
rector ~ musical education at
Northwestern. lie gave the group
Their first encouragement by per-
hitting them 10 play for various
school functions whenever pos
sible So tremendous was their
success sat these functions they
were requested 10 PLAY at dances
outside OF school As a result OF
the enthusiasm thai had been
aroused bv The teen ayers. they
appeared on several amateur
shows and thus increased their
pOpulafiiy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

Take glfis. fol- example How
9i'en nave yoS oern PLEASED as
v4u,h 70 gel . g.it, gsliN wrapped
trope!,, -pAcSaged . How often
h..s sou been disappointed be-
...s~ me birthday present YOU ve
tees anticipating has arrived -
~-.rned casually IN dull and un-
as .Ac-Ne manner
70 make attractive glft wrapping
ea., Tor all the makers 0; Upper
". e have published a booklet
G. - Git Mapping Can BE Fun.
lr. message II confirms IS simple
,a- SIRE ghiior.. ard follow ie~
Uss rl.ts and YOU can ~fsp a
% -e that vii be delight %
,efi and 20 receive
The TupperNare p~opis make
~~re oo~ : c~rr.siers tun-
oars. refrigerator and freezer con-
10 re- items which sorrei mes
eor~ IA unusual ,hspes A these
40. IS became incressl elN lop-
-.ir - GIFTS Tupper~are devoted
Caf s.ierah.e time eSrlof 4ne the
races Of wrapping And nov their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Youth in Society

Their latest recording is is.m
which has almost set a rseo,a
for sales as well a, hsi..
among the most played record
by disc jockeys and on ~.
luke boxes. We wish 10 eonu,,,
ulafs Joe and lend him a..
loyal support.
The ROYALS. a quartz .r,.
IN Detroit alsu rn...s
Of teen-agers. has attained ro,'
able success. Kenny Bu.fen ara
his combo was engaged bv A.,
Surrell and appeared on his SIR,
day night televlsion shore d,
several weeks.
The success OF these youth
groups not only illustrate N,
talent MAI we have amona De.
iroii's youth. but II gives in.
spirsiion 10 others 10 follow in
the path fhsf Is destined 10 lead
10 future success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

From front 10 back and from
side 10 side. there on the FIRST
, floor OF the worlds largest de-
parimenf store. and on q plane
well above head level. Quaker
poet John Greenieaf Winters
Snow Bound" has nearly be-
come. reality.
The io'al impression = that O..
tn eag'A being showed In1er
AMI IN ne ,pgingtme q, fha'
Tree, with b rd, s-nosfng
shrubs with bu''efillcs a-leht
losef. paaSlng % ne open space
ar f2Wiics dir.ng outside with
tanle SEE ou wha' might easily
be- me laNn dee: drawn sic sh
an 're hillside and guardian an
g., Z then ~ csuch' 70 nre
~ D'v Is ONE Nay - pulrns u.
Shoppers enter. look up. eSuli.
care. eSult again. ultimately
gaining sufficient control OF
their emotions 10 actually get
s'sSied with buying. Beneath
this kind OF overhead. they
seem TO become transported 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
pound al wholesale

pcLnu OIL WlOlcSdle.
Mos other porA y ndp Is are
Unchanged n price B'i rml-
paii'Ae values Nh week shruld
BE- fresh pork shoulder ana spare
l1hS
Rcfe,p's Of sll grades Of beef
asr pl'nuiUl Demand j. fairly
rpod Wholesale prices are I'M
changed from week ago Poi or
.cWick roas'S >hortiibs and Stew
i1e beef VIII probably be- featui I'd
a. economy "buys' this week
END
Top-quality white" veal is
still scarce. Other grades OF veal
are in pood supply, Wholesale
prices are mostly one cent per
pound higher than last week.
Lamb Is m ample supply De
mand is enod Wholesale prices
are generally unchanged. although
some packers report decrease
Of one 20 two cent per pound on
most all grades and cuts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

the realm of the fifth dimen.
sion.
Plsca,dS about the store indi-
cate u IS White Christmas
a. Macv's which is unmiStskablv
4 tlhuie 10 the inspired writer
o. the lyaios OF the popular song
Nevertheless New England
beloved poet Whittier whose
poem the famous ldyllic Snow =
Bound is also dramatically sag
gc>'e0 by She scene. shares the
tribute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Lords Prayer
Again by Amos

Freeman GoSden ana ha ,
Correll CHS Radios "Ano, y
ANDY viii repeat then annual
Christmas feature for ne "a
consecutive year on Sunoas o..
20
The presentation. now one Of
radios all-iime classics. fea.
lures Amos Interpretation Of
the Lords Prayer for his dauqh.
ter. Arbadella.
The Amos m And, CHRIS.
mas drams was done q.
minute broadcast IN 1871 .aq
and 1912. and since beer
repeated annually in > rsli hon
version.
Popularity Scars
II has increased ,tt iiv y
popularity and since ne ncop,o,
has been reprinted man i.mes
IN newspapers and n es1ra
ana Tor distribution By spors0S
and the network
Two years ago i va, coriea
and placed on sale inr4 s'na
across the land
The story starts Is AYs
PLAYED by Freeman Cost r,n
his daughter Arbade,la no nei
She asks him 30 expla 'e Iorii
PRAYER
Inierpreis Words
Amos inierp'eis fho si.nt.
.lNce ~ tho simple MO- viii,
choir softly chan Val8no,
musical setting %, The gef
'ho background
THROUGH the wears ~ hr,
followed The fif.t brirasi =
This holiday Texture n Gao ~
Interpretation Amos ar. ha
'akon 90 increa inel greater
significance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Inierpreis Words
Yuletide Films

Alice in Wondeiisa1." a con.
densed version Of iir Paramount
production based on le story bs
Lewis Carroll. will 81 ehi ne
Christmas season fin program
at the Rackham Nice ral al IS
and , 40 pm De- rs
Other films W be silent
Night The Sior az me Christ
mas Carol a terali4dilon "a
color Of the ,imy ~ how this
famous carol was written. and
Winter Carnival ? color film
depicting winter spots IN Cam
ada
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

Arturo ToScann.'s recording OF
Verdi, "Oicllo' vas rated No !
class zeal record ng % 1853 and
Esf'na XII carried an the lle-
Crlis In The popular division
90 hr recording, OF 'C'est 81
Bon and II Won't 20 be EVIL
IN poll Of The nations music
critics and record reviewers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
M~keAing Zip, for Hon,s~;vs,

H'aN ,pnle> OF old srup eaD
ha'' q on.ar- paid'ac Acorn
Delfrpi. .od lHnnala N,D-h
hgncaed mad topped lump, az.
an nns ONE ~ The inc values
20 nc toud 10 irr Farsct Ma
':r'.' ~ pr en' wholesale prices
are .,a.uranle
C.rloi dealers al the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal report
that increasing receipts of dis
tani grown produce such as
broccoli. new cabbage. punched
carols crsnberries assorted
greens and head lettuce should
prov de some excellent values
this week end.
Navel ofanee- and fsnurrnoS
'o, .hnuld BE- snad nuv.
Local petert, port that lhe
supply ui DIRE. rd porn Is ade
pua'e Tor pr u trade needs.
Flush po'k lnns are one % tWo
cen, putnl hiahci al whole
sale ihen Wctk ago Boston
siAr pn,. hn', have gone up
one c"' Dr nmnd
Sr',ked picnios also have in
creased as much as one 10 one
and one-h II cent pound. All
grades OF bacon too. are up one
cent per pound when compared
10 last week 5 wholesale quota
tons. Fresh hams. on the other
hand. are down two cent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

For the eleventh year in sue.
cession these awards have been
presented 10 ten young women
who with one exception. range
in age from their late teens 10
the early ihiriies and whose
u standing accomplishments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

For instance. she illustrates.
Look al Hollywood s'ars J -
Turner Betty CRADLE. Ava
ca. dne. naT. N 49, &c. .
'-y realty made? lf~Was
The millions OF American Peep z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

IA easy 70 ~fap ms kind 81 paehoqs
n you knew ho~ and - cosy 70 .sosn.
easy-,o-undsr>is' d booklet j, ay =
apie free of charge simply mlfe
the Tupper~5fe Consumer Service
Bureau. 3 last 6sth Stcei. New
York \ y and yoc j receive i ~
return mail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

H.ies Sinms did e Lceks
crir-i' with ice Louis promo:
ing The Jos Leans Story
H..as spent a.. OF enc morn nc
ee'tns ,7se;hef the furs and
sowns Ter me tour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
cir Wrapping Made Easy

Judge book teachers used to bat
eopybook First
generally determining lAsung when PeoPeand also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Mays Is Snow-Bound
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK ,GLOBAL Am the b.esih taking scenes in
Net YORK this ssasoa Christmas Macys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19

Jerry Look, YOU came in here
wearing long pants and now
they're short
Red. I'm growing boy and
today | had a good day Red
Buttons Show" CHS TV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
Northern SETS
| he Messiah

r r'
:.
TIE program features 200
voice chorus under direction Of
Clare Weimer Thelms Boom
hower orsanisi viii accompany
2r
& g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-19
during the year have had sig
nificancs for women every
where" according 10 Betsy Tai
bot Blackwell. editor in chief.

In making The awards Mrs
Blackwell cited Mrs Mari Tor
her work as an ezra adviser TO
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr. a. 'he United States Mission
70 Inc uN'
a political science major and
Il member Of Phi Beta Kappa az
Hvn'er College. MIS- Mair took
her law degree al Columbia Tn
ver' nd praciiced n Brooklyn
fof flNe wears
y past secretary Of the New
Yoik CIV Wide Republican
Womcn's Club. she was the first
woman TO be appointed to The
permanent STAFF 81 the United
Mission as an area adviser ther
area IS The Near EaSO
List September she was ap-
pointed 10 Ambassador Lodges
staff. She is the mother OF two
children and the wife OF War
rem MARI. New York card
distributor 10 leading business
houses.
Mrs Mars co-winners this
year ave Audrey Hepburn. actress:
llona karmel writer: Dr. Eugene
Clark scientist. Ceevah NJ. Ros.
enthal, social worker. Lorraine
Budnv fashion designer. Rosa
lind Wiener. councilwoman: Ten
ley Albright figure skater. Marie
Callas. singer.