davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-01
|4.O4 Inches
OF Rain Deluge
Area Sunday
Tent On Boulevard
Is Flattened By
High Winds Which
Accompany Storm

It didn't rain as much as 70,
probably thought it did.
Sam Goldsmith, chief Of the
weather bureau here, today said
Sundays rainfall totalIed 4.o4
inches.
The rain began at 5:45 a. m. ant
fell internationally until 7:35 p. m
Yesterdays high temperatur,
was IA degrees at 7:30 a. m. Tn,
low was 63 degrees after the rain
1t was still 63 at 1880 a. m. today
The forecast for today was
clearing and cooler with strong
winds. decreasing later in The
day. Small craft warnings were
expected TO be lowered at sun
set.
Early this morning the north
west wind reached IS miles PEI
hour in gusts.
Yesterdays rain brought the ex
cess rainfall for the year to IA!
inches and for the month of Febr
uary to 2.65 inches of excess.
Damage from fine storm yester.
days morning was reported by
HE Global Gospelaires. Their
tent on Roosevelt Blvd. across
from The Hilton Haven Motel was
blown down.
Instead of holding the revival IL
tent, it will be at the Cubar
American Baptist Church on Whit;
st. near the high school. Service.
will be held nightly beginning to
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-01
Drowned Man
Is Identified

The body of the Negro man found
floating in the water off the Stand.
ard Oil Co. dock Saturday has been
identified as that of Robert Pink
ney, q. the Sheriff's Department
said today.
Identification was made through
. draft card from a Brunswick,
Ga, draft board. Justice of the
Peace Ira Albury returned a yer,
diet of death by drowning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-01
Under Secretary
Of Macy To Visit
Local activities

Under Secretary Of the Navy
Thomas S. Gates will pay q
one.dsy visit TO The Naval in
staIlations here on Thursday,
the Navy announced today.
He will be accompanied on
The flight from Washington by
his aide. Capt. J. W. Allies.
Gates will be given full honors
in . ceremony in front Of the
administration building at $3.50
q. m.
Rear Admiral George {.
Towner, commander Of the Ma.
val Base here, Then will take
the under secretary on . tour
Of Naval activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-01
Private Planes
Make Safe Hop
To Cuba Saturday

The 43 private planes that hop
ped from here to Havana Saturday
made the flight without incident
James Hancock, Civil Aeronautics
Station chief here, reported today
The pilots are members of the
Sportsman Pilots Association, /;
group of businessmen and indus
trialists who fly for pleasure. They
will spend the week at Veraderc
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-01
YARN Weather
Goes North

Chamber Of Commerce please
note:
Buffalo, N. y, had q rem.
perature Of 81 degrees at 1880
a. m. today-the same temper.
Azure that was recorded at The
airport here at that time. The
downtown Key West station was
So.
Sam Goldsmith, chief Of HE
weather bureau here, said he
heard that several tourists were
caught shUffIing off TO Buffalo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-01
Lopez To Miami

Aquilino Lopez, Jr., circuit court
judge, viii sit in the circuit court
in Miami. beginning next Monday,
it was announced today.
Judge Lopez said the case is set
for Monday and may last the re.
mainder of the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-01
Nehru Blasts U.S.. Offer Of Arms 81
Aid To India; Raps Pakistan Deal

Says Pakistan ''Interuention" Makes
United States No Longer 4 Neutral
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Prime Minister Nehru
bsterngly rejected President Eisenhower's offer Of
arms aid for India today and demanded that American
observers with the u N. ceasefire team in disputed
Evening star., 1954-12-12

these men should be deprived of the celebration
to which the entire world was at this time,
entitled; for it was Christmas Eve
UNABLE to get any cooperation from the har-
assed officers at the base to which he was
attached, the Red Cross man had taken matters
into his own hands. He had managed to wangle
what he wanted from sympathetic mess SER
geant and. without reporting his departure or
asking permission to leave he had set out 1t had
taken him almost eight hours to make the rugged
trip. But here he was and, more important. here
was his gift to the isolated men,
The last wrapping fell away and revealed
dozen beautifully plucked turkeys.
The men stared at the Red Cross man, at his
Evening star., 1954-12-12

not, it was the best meal any of US had ever
eaten. Can you beat it?"
Not very easily. But l think can explain it.
Or rather, know someone who can. He wrote
the eight words that head this article.
Like that Red Cross man who thought he was
merely bringing turkeys. we all have more to
give than we ourselves suspect. The extraordi-
nary thing. as those soldiers found out, is that
this something more is the best of all.
1t wasn't the turkey that lifted their spirits.
It was the awareness that somebody cared enough
about them to risk his life in the effort to see that
they got some turkey. This effort, this something
extra, is what Emerson never stopped calling for.
1t takes more out of you than out of your pocket.
But it brings back larger dividends.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
&zMllzx/

THE BEACON. To passers-by it might seem
extravagant for the little Methodist Church
in Georgetown. Conn.,. TO keep its stecplc
lighted every night Of the year. The congre-
cation is small and contributions can support
only part-time pastor who practices dem
tistry during the week. But four people, two
of them not even members Of the church.
each year send the pastor donations with the
specific proviso that they go toward paying
for the lights.
One of these donors is anonymous All the
pastor knows is that he is pilot for a CON-
mercial airline. Each year about this time he
sends the church $40, with note that goes
something like this:
"A night pilot gets pretty lonely and it
Evening star., 1954-12-12

gift and then at each other. There was conster-
nation in their eyes. Not one of them had the
heart to tell the exhausted but triumphant man
that, through one of those little errors so common
in war, they had been stuck on their fragment
of rock for the past week with the Christmas
food ration meant for their entire battalion. AS
result, for an entire week. breakfast. lunch and
dinner. these men had eaten nothing abso-
lutely nothing - but turkey!
JUsT thinking about turkey was enough to
make US sick. so you can imagine what we felt
like when we saw those birds, and yet, funny
thing happened" said the corporal who told me
the story. mo one said word to that Red Gross
man about what we'd been eating for week.
After all he'd gone through to get these birds to
Evening star., 1954-12-12
BETTER THAN TURKEY
by jerome Weidman
utho-of The d Anger

Ihe only gift is portion of Aysey"
- RALpH WALDO EMERSON
nR raw. cruelty cold but brilliantly clear
" night late in December of l943. from a
splinter Of rock high in the hills south of Ortona
on the Adriatic, half-frozen American corporal
picked out an astonishing sight
Inching his way laboriously up the she'll
SCARED hillside. came stopped figure. This
particular scrap of the Italian front had changed
hands four times in as many days and was still
within range of everything but small-arms fire.
It was middle-aged man, wearing torn, mud
splattered Red Cross uniform. painting under the
weight Of a large, shapeless and obviously heavy
bundle strapped to his back
The corporal called his buddies; they met the
Evening star., 1954-12-12

makes me feel warm inside to see your steeple
lights when I'm nearing home in New York.
It's landmark always spot. wish there
were more of them just like it,
SIMPLE. A youngster we know returned
from his first dancing lesson the other day and
his mother asked him how he liked it. "Aw,"
he said, there's nothing to it. All you have
to do is turn around and keep wiping your
feet" THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1954-12-12

us, It would have broken his heart.
$50 we just went ahead and cooked
those turkeys he'd brought US. and even
though they came from exactly the same
place as all those birds we'd been eating
for week. you know something? There
just wasn't any comparison nbetween them!
We wolfed these down as though we'd
never seen turkey before. Believe it or
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Red Cross man and helped remove the
heavy pack from his back, curious to see
what it was he had brought them at the
risk of his life.
The Red Cross man, it developed as he
undid the fastenings of his bundle. had
been worrying about the men on this
fragment of rock who had been cut of for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
HOUSES sALE-MD. Gent.
ST 600 DOWN
washington, d. 2.
FRIDAY, JULY =, 1854

$3.50 MONTH
rambler: din. rm.. full bsmt. with
lavatory: open daily IL am. to z
pm. Olympic 9-8943; eyes,, OIL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
CHEVERLY
DECATUR HEIGHTS

DECATUR HEIGHTS
1901 54th ST.
25-ft. liv. rm.. lge. din. rm., fully
equipped kit, 8 lge. bedrms., sun rm.
attached garage, bsmt. with " bath
h.-w.h.; S0x100-ft level shaded lot
Priced to sell quickly at SI9,950
reas. terms. blk. to shopping
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166 WA. 7-665s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
HOUSES SALIVA. Gem,

oAKION5 bsdrms:, ~. nm. With
mod conyen nierpsnsle eiasse6 en- sI rlil
porch: on 3 acres: beautiful shade:
\ outside grill. NO AGENTS. JE. 81
5. WOODLEY HOME 3-bedroom
contemp. rambler. full bsmt.. plenty
Schools Community Ss swim IL poo pool u unu
derway. $40. 900, AZ list trust. iii
Sass seys nj corne s c ~ 81 Ps
left on Graham I'd. to propertyl.
Open Sun. and Monday. JE. 4-4S23.
4 -
SPRINGFIELD3-bedr Crestwood
din. rni.. f,llIy eouipped " IF YR,liii
bsmt., irnmed. poss. Si7. slh0. RY
OWNER. can XII. D-77SS. -
BY OWNER. 3-bedrm. hrick Colonial:
IA baths, Ice. liv. rm. with fireri.
din. I'm side porch; fuii hsnlt.:
tba ns ssoo ien ssss rear g 81 c
AZ AZ. bro ", 4-so7l. 81 approved.
413,56O4 bedrms.. Q baths: new
house cOrd.; close-in Alex. loo I:
cony 70 schools and hopping. I'M
1886. : - 80 ss 20 O.
50, 4 -bedrm. masonry: HE new.
cicse-in All: 5ss dn.; III. TIN HsI
F EasS3pPsshIlEs' ia 2sssi. "a.
Observation-Disclosures stone rambler,
rm with 5irani u,aiI.tc- ssa,i .s s. .ls.
Ing. picfuTe Windnw Is 81 bsS
m, oyeIy sidH u aor r - nasS TI,,W DSu E
pPo .pHgS1x ssus ia po 95asi Nn "a
eIa oxU 49,, -. = -.
~. Is. oLzn4tssnsM S-DeuIM. ram
p PIT ise. Mestingn9nse EQUIP; kit..
I'LL uIy Dsns.. PIX. t0 senooiS'
SMSSl; nnancing IslNkLE p6OF-
= g 81 49, iES. "a. S-z:5Sl, "a 1-3S26.
NHE-1l4.ooU; S5neqrm. CO
loniai pSms;s Ies. rm. pest sec. y.
aillss ouoU Yorktown pius. hE, r.
az nSn p,.t,,ra.n,,. . 40 3 "a. 1.
rnn hrict rsn h S9Sei II z ~, Al
I loo vii Ss1nf tencea w I.vsi 1t
WITH aElft trostana aatir rssss s,,a 10y
II, eo,sin vi aas,sn,a ira AG al
1nan ~ ~, Il nat ca,, r,,rch : - u,;tn
SSn1 casb iao W. f,rt h 1870 w caiI
THE nAPRy ~, IA 5laSSS 0nen
q iii q 49, ia. o-0ooo' Speii
nSrSssttHf.r 20 ~ yrs,,. a.. -. 49,
hsth NM nv G sids ms norc Ine ~ hricE
Ss1a 1Itn - u Nort% ;,,st ~ Mash
SiyT All as is ons ~ iSs - UpEN
iT0 iiNT 81 Sof.D Wery modern
lg e; corner o.;I1 fenced and shaded yard e.
Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
ARLINGTON FOREST

ARLINGTON FOREST
Nice, 3-hedrm. brick Colonial in ex-
cellent condition. Large living room.
tiled bath. full basement with cut
side entrance. Detached garaee, side
porch with awnings, rear screened
porch. Extras include Venetian
blinds, storm sash, dehumidifier.
porch furniture. Call Mr.. MacBryde,
IA. S-S969 &
WALKER q KING
Realtors CIR. 3-I202
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
WILLIAM KAGAN co.
0nAA uyif,nn Ryvd IA E.aaEn
tIINGIONs NOb
JOY!

ron WILL DANCE WITH PLEASURE
BIER. Situated in . delightful
neighbcrhood Of modern homes on
q shaded lot. Just check these fea-
lures: CENTER-HAIlL entrance, airy
SCREENED PORCH. 8 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS. basement, RECREATION
ROOM Fireplace and full BATH,
GARAGE. Many other select fea-
lures. For further information. cal
Arlington Realty Co.
z2I2 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-6aOO I'll
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

SYCAMORE GARDENS
Rose-Red Georgian Colonial
bedrooms. first-fioor powder room:
detached garage; lovely 15x20 living
room with fireplace. spacious family
plete basement; screened porch
Level Irish green lawn makes this
home more desirable than ever
I,5OO. on excellent terms. Will e
GIL Dial IA. 10000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
RIGlI

feature this eolorful brick
and timbered split-level home: en-
trance hall. 9 well-planned rms, 2
colored glassed baths. basement,
garage, rear screened porch. Beau
TRULY planted 75x170 lawn. On
friends will never believe the $780,
$3.50 price. You may see by calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
AT,EXANDRTA

ALEXANDRIA AREA
CISCO DOWN
Cool location on hill; cow. to shop
Diet. with hv. rm.,. din rm.. mod.
kit, 2 bedrms. and paneled rm. in
bsmt., which may be used for third
bedrrn. CT appraised at S11 800
with $3.50 down and approx, $73
mo. incl taxes and FMS.
r. L. KANE, INC.
KI. 9-3013 so. 5-465s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
CLEAN, COOL
AND CUTE

From the yelyety lawn to the spark
ling kitchen, you viii be amazed
at the roominess and condition OF
this lovely 2-bedroom rambler; beau
tiful yard; approximately 65x156:
including taxes and insurance. JUST
LISTED. Priced $4,000. Call til
g., ia. 10000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
q Mixed Scratch League

MiAtu Stfdtth LEAGUE
High games-CarOl Daty 2l7,
George Tanagi 24S
High series-LOis Yut $50, George
Tanagi GIL.
Eagles (2)-Gladys Hamano 480
Sab Tsuboi 496, Pat Hidaka ABS,
George Tanagi GIL; SparrowsD-
Fumi Yamasaki 422 Dick Yamasa-
XII 4l2 Lois Yut $50, Pruney Tsuji
500
Doves( O-Pancho Nakashima
566, Sachi Nakashima 432, Miye L
shikawa 525, Herbie Furuta SGT; Pi-
geons D-George Iwasaki $50, A
lyce Eng 444, Mary Yokoyama Az
Frank Yokoyama $50.
Robins (0-Joyce Toshi 1892, Bill
Tanaka 562 Marge Senda 486, Ben
Nakata $40; Hawks D-Mits Koda-
ma 397, Kenny Oyama 493, Decko
Shibuya 419, Tax Shibuya 548
Owls (2)-Hissie SakSnaShi 1874
frankie Nakagawa 461, Kazie Yo-
koyama 473, Hiro Sasaki 568; Par
rots G-Martha Ikeda 339, Mas Ma
kamichi 537 Carol Daty 512, Tom
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Toronto Trips
Chicago, S. to 80,
In Cage Finals

TORONTO Ont, Canada, May IL
New Canadian Dispatch)-Powered
BY the tall Miyasaki trio, the To-
ronto Mustangs succeeded in eklng
out a narrow $3.50 victory over the
Chicago Saints in the finals last
Nav | to retain possession OF the
Sam Yamada Trophy at the second
annual Toronto Nisei Invitational
Basketball Tourney.
Chicago was leading at both the
quarter time and half 1912 and
1920 respectively, but the Mustangs
true to form came back strongly in
the third quarter for a 40-37 lead;
then widened their gap to six points
in the final period, concluding the
match $3.50
Herb Miyasakl paced the Mus
tangs with a 21-point barrage. as
sisted by brothers Roy with eight
and Ken four, while Paul Hirano
contributed seven more.
Star for the losing Chicago hoop
sters was playgin coach Johnny O.
kamoto who tailed 20 points (Oka-
motto is a former Seattle high school
starr.
In the consolation match played
preliminary to the Chicago-Toron
to championship finals, the New
York Bears ousted the Philadelphia
Nisei 65-45.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Many Buy Plots at Resthaven Cemetery

of the thousands who each year take
time out to remember the heroic
dead-those who have died that IL
berty may live. Our dead yours and
mine. may their memory never be
forgotten and the cause for which
they died live on forever
All local papers will have complete
details of the Memorial Day Servi-
ces later on, and if by chance some
particular detail or special service
IS of interest and you desire more
complete information, feel free at
any time to call Washelli's author
lied representatives in the commu-
nifty, Art Susumi at MA 0949 or
Homer Drake at Gil. 1928
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

Residents of Seattle and King
County interested in becoming wa
ter safety instructors should regis
ter Immediately for the instructor
course scheduled to start at the
downtown YWCA pool at 7 pm,
Tuesday May 10, it was announced
today by Jack Torney volunteer
water safety chairman for the Sc
King County Red Cross chap
ter.
Open to adults in good physical
condition 18 years of age and over
who hold current Red Cross senior
life saving certificates. the course
will be taught by E. j Holstrom, the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Paid ADVERTISEMENT

For many years past, Memorial
Day Services have been held in Wa
she'll Cemetery, in an area adjoin-
.lg the Veterans Memorial Plot
These services are of great signifi-
canoe to the japanese community
now because many of our Nisei war
heroes are resting there Then, too,
large number of our families have
purchased plots in eRsthaven Me-
mortal Cemetery Many Of them
now have their departed ones buri-
ed there. The representatives of the
cemetery Mr.. Arthur Susumi and
Mr. HOMER Drake, have asked US to
extend 10 all of you their personal
invitation to attend this Memorial
Day Services and so become part
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1854
Water Safety Course Begins May 10

safety services director,
assisted by a group of veteran wa
ter safety instructors.
Glasses will meet from 7 to 10
D m one hour of classroom work.
and Two hours of pool work-for
five successive Tuesdays. Gradua-
ties will be authorized to teach and
certificate beginners, Intermediates
and swimmers, as well as Junior and
senior life savers
For registration ola additional IN
formation contact the chapters
safety services department at 21O6
Second Ave, or call Ell. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
It's thGLAW
SIN StMd y M m y iSoau q"
q Must the Wife Sign?

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin owned al
home as community property. JACK
Smith made an offer to buy, which
the Martins accepted An agree
ment was drawn and signed by MI.
and Mrs Martin as vendors and
Mr.. Smith as purchaser Mr.. Smith
intended to surprise his wife. who
was out of town at the time.
On her return, Mrs Smith was
furious because her husband had a
greed to buy without consulting her.
Jack Smith then attempted to avoid
the contract on the grounds tina his
wife did no sign
The contract, however, was bind
ing Our law requires that the hus-
band and wife join in any convey
ance or sale of community real es-
tate. Therefore, both Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin had to sign the contract to
sell their home.
But Jack Smith was not agreeing
to sell real estate. He was agreeing
to use the funds of the community
to buy real estate He had the po-
Wer to do this. Under our statutes.
the husband is the manager of the
community property and has the
right TO sell, use or dispose of COM
munity personal property on behalf
of the community and to bind the
community in the purchase of pro-
perty.
Therefore, Jack Smiths agree
ment to buy the Martin home bound
him and the community as well.
This column is written to inform
not advise. Facts may change thu
application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kcnde
sos Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANF-Martha Tsuji
61S South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HironaSa
Box TAI, Ontario, Oret.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
Sports
Section
FurukaWa Downs
Another Foe

Sharp-stroking Erwin Furukawa,
Puget Sound Golf Clubs outstand-
ing golfer last Sunday thumped
George Baker of Jefferson Park, 5
and 4, in the quarter finals of the
Seattle Public Links championships
The Nisei star shot a gross II
which featured an eagle on the 18th
hole.
Furukawa, who is a former Uni
versity of Washington varsity let
terman in golf will match strokes
with John Foley. one of Seattle's
top ranking amateurs, next
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12
BOWLING SCORES

Namba sci.
Vultures (2-Rose Young 500,
Morrie Yamaguchi 500, Fumi Suzuki
402 Nobi Takahashi $50; CroWsO-
YoYo Konishi 525 George Naito
500, Trixie Leong 423, Wally Poy
SOB
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-12

sUYATLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamAsa
p. .. Box III. Milton wash.
pORTI AND-Tom Okazaki
7404 ". Denver. Portland. Greg.
TACOMA-YasukO HaShimOto
ZIG Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

their house guests were among
those who attended the very
colorful and highly successful
Wiesbaden party, on Friday at
Boiling Air Force Base Ofacers
Club.
This was the third reunion Of
those who had served together
from 1948 to 1852 at Wiesbaden
and more than one hundred
couples made 1t q truly Bavarian
evening.
Brig. Gen. Stanley T. wray.
and Mai. Eugene j. Sabatini.
were co-chairmen of the affair.
Authentic costumes. German
style buffet, dancing and o floor
show were features Of the event.
Mrs. Wray was there. as were
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Truman II.
IAndon. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Mil
lard r. Lewis. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Blair e. Garland, Col. and
Mrs. j. B. Cornett, Col. and Mrs,
A. K. Dodson. Col. and Mrs,
Charles p. Baer. Col. and Mrs
M. M. Magruder and Col. and
Mrs. II. J. Hawthorne.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
Kennebeck have their son, list
Classman George Kennebeck, IT,.
with them for q month from the
Military Academy at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

which he and his wife planned
and decorated.
Located on the bottom floor
Of his Westmoreland Hills home,
the room Is authentic In every
detail. with . recessed ceiling,
arched windows. and q circular
canopied fireplace.
Souvenirs Of many years spent
in the Middle East make up the
furnishings-rare Oriental rugs.
low divans covered with red and
gold cloth from Aleppo, a beau
tiful screen which once covered
the window Of the women's
quarters in a Damascus harem,
chairs Of teakwood inlaid with
ivory and mother Of pearl and
vast quantities Of brass trays and
ornaments.
The Sangers' 13-year-old
daughter, Patience, has D SOU
venir of her own which Is her
contribution to the room. It is
q green silk harem robe en-
broidered in gold given to her
by the present ruler Of Saudi
Arabia, King Saud, who also has
a daughter her age.
Mr.. Sanger is now public az
fairs adviser on the staff Of the
Assistant Secretary for the Near
East, South Asia and Africa.
Coming and Going:
Former Ambassador to Iraq
Burton Berry. who has just re-
tired after rs years In the for
eign service, left Washington
Thursday for q trip to his native
State Of Indiana.
The newly-appointed successor
to Mr.. Berry Is Mr.. Waldemar J..
Gallman, who Is now United
States Ambassador to South AZ
RIGA. Mr.. Gallman Is expected
to return to the States in late
summer for home leave and con-
sultation before departing for
Iraq.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Taylor Peck
have returned to Washington
after four years in Peru where
he was Director Of the Peruvian
American Cultural Institute. The
PeckS will be here most of the
summer visiting with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David st.
Pierre Gaillard.
Just returned from an Euro
pean lecture tour for United
States Information Agency, Is
Professor Bruce Hopper, noted
Harvard authority on Eastern
Europe and Russia. He and Mrs.
Hopper will be In Washington
for about 10 days.