davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Alcoholism r ct e
Reported HIGH

BOZEMAN-A report Of find
ings and recommendations based
on a two-year study Of "alcohol-
ism in Montana" has been given
all members of the Montana legis-
lature, District Judge w. w. Less
ey announced.
LESLEY is chairman of the mar
cotic and alcoholism advisory COM
mittee. The committee is COM
posed of 80 representatives of 81
agencies, businesses and state
wide organizations of Montana
interested in the problems of mar
cotics and of alcohol. For the last
two years the committee has con-
centrated its attention on a study
of alcoholism in the state.
Topics covered in the report in
clude a consideration of the ma
ture of alcoholism; problems oc-
casioned by alcoholism; present
Montana legislation pertaining to
alcoholism; alcoholism in Mon
tana and nearby states; what 9TH
er states are doing; findings of
the advisory committee; recon-
mendations for Montana legisla-
tive action; and a program to
control alcoholism in Montana.
The report reveals that Mon
tana ranks higher in the number
of alcoholics per 10000 adult
population than do seven nearby
states. In this. region only Nevada
and Colorado exceed the estimated
1920 alcoholics per 100000 adult
population in Montana.
A survey of 72 Montana hos
pitals showed that only Al hos
pitals accept for treatment, pa
tients who are suffering from al
coholism." Returns from lib of
Montana's SAB physicians showed
that only 43 physicians responded
"yes" to the question of "do you
treat patients for alcoholism?"
Ouestionaires sent to Montana's "a
licensed nursing homes revealed
that, of the 62 answering, only 8
"accept for treatment patients who
are suffering from alcoholism"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 5eoe


Estate of Evvie E. Parker, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrative of
the estate of Evvie E. Parker de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vounchers,
within (four) months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative at the Of
flee of James A. Cumming, attor-
ney for the estate at. II E. 9Th ST.,
Columbia Falls, Montana, in the
County of Flathead, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business o.
said estate.
Mrs. Alice R. Reid,
Administrative of the Estate OF
said Deceased.
Dated at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana, this 7th day of December
1854.
James A. Cumming,
Attorney for Petitioner
Dec. "a, 81, 1854; Jan. 7, IA, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

ternational Rank of this trophy
None:
Second place winner E. "
Payne, Livingston.
Third place winner: S j. Sci
densticker, Twin Bridges.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN elGHoRN
SHEEP
Taken by: Ted Williamson.
Present Owner Bob SERVER
Browning.
Date: January, 1858.
Place: 18 miles south of Brown
ing.
Length: (R) 36% (L) 41N.
Basal Circumference (R) IA (L)
IA.
Score: 176 2/8.
World Record Score: 207 81; In
ternational Rank of this trophy
Probable tie for 43rd place.
Second place winner: c. l.
Thompson, Butte.
Third place winner: j. Kilgore
Three Forks.
How are winners determined in
the measurement of biggest an
tlers?"
The Montana Fish and Game
Department explained it this way
Trophies are scored by a SIM
pie, standard method developed Gy
the Boone and Crockett Clut
which calls for total measurements
of the right side, the left side ano
the difference between the two
The total difference is subtractee
from the total of right and lef
side for the final score.
"The scoring for elk, Whitehall
ed deer and mule deer must in
clude number of points on each
antler, tip to tip spread, creates
spread, inside spread of main
beams, lengths of abnormal points
length of main beam, length OF
each point circumference at small
est place between burr and first
point, second point, etc. Moose
1CA bAA( SA~oSOS'
spread, number of abnormal points
on both antlers, number of normal
points, within the length of palm
and circumference of beam at
smallest place.
"For the true horned animals
(sheep, goats and bison) measure
ments must include greatest
spread, tip to tip spread, length
of horn, circumference of base, cir
cumference of first, second and
third quarters. These same meas
urements must be recorded for an
telope as well as the inside spread
of main beams and length OF
prong.
Diagrams sh ow N 6 exactly
where and how to measure an ami
nal head appear at the top of of
ficial entry blanks to simplify re-
cording. All measurements must be
taken with a steel tape and at
least sixty days after the animal
has been killed"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Kalispell Changing
To Parallel Parking

KALISPELI-City street crews
are at work converting Kalis-
pell's Main street to parallel park
ing.
The city council ended angle
parking on all Kalispell streets ex-
cept First and Second avenues
west between Fourth street and
Railroad street.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
ing, Glacier Park.
Third place winner: No entries.
MULE DEER

ing, Glacier Park.
Third place winner: No entries.
MULE DEER
Taken by: Charles A. Krall, Con-
rad.
Present Owner: Same.
Date: October, 1949.
Place: Dupuyer Creek, Teton
County.
Length (R) Is (L) 23H.
Inside Spread: 24B.
Circumference: (R) 5 4/8 (L)
6/8.
Points: (R) 5 (L) S.
Score: 1876 2/8.
New Worlds Record Score: 2O3-
rs International Rank of this tro-
ply: None.
Second Place Winner: 1. T. Maxi,
Butte-Third Place Winner: No
entries.
Zone non-typical head was en-
tered by Mates Sport Shop, Lew
istown, taken by Joe Coffey. 1t did
not rank nationality.
WHITE TAILED DEER
Taken by: Ken Thompson, Hell
ena.
Present Owner: Same.
Date: November, 1949.
Place Gold Creek.
Length: (R) % 2/8 (L) 81 6/8.
Inside CDrao1 10
Circumference: (R) 4 2/8 N)
4 2/8.
Points: (R) 4 O) 5.
Score: 127 6/8.
New Worlds Record Score:
1837s; International Rank of this
trophy None.
Second Place Winner: No en-
tries-Third place winner: No en-
tries.
sHIRAs MOOSE
Taken by: C. M. Schmauch, Dill
lon.
Present Owner: Same.
Date: October, 1852.
Place: Red Rock Lakes area.
Greatest Spread: 55B.
Length of palm: (R) 43B, L)
35 6/8.
Width of Palm: (R) 1915 L)
IA 5/8.
Normal Points: (R) IA (L) IA.
Score: 1855.
New Worlds Record Score:
205 4/8; International Rank of this
trophy: Third.
Second place winner: Walter
Banka, Conrad-Third place win
ner: Walter Nuxoll, Volber.
BISON
Taken by: H. E. Lillis, Billings;
Owner: Same.
Date: September, 1858.
Place: Absaroka Wilderness.
Length: (R) 20 5/8 (L) 20 4/8.
Basal Circumference: (R) 1875
(L) 13 2/8.
Score: 122 2/8.
World Record Score: 1856 4/8;
International Rank of this trophy:
Probable 7th.
Second place winner: NO en-
tries-Third place winner: No en-
tries.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOAT
Taken by: L. D. Buhmann, Zu-
rich.
Present Owner: Same.
Date: 1858.
Place: Canyon Creek near Mel
rose.
Length: (R) 5 5/s (L) 9 6/8.
Basal circumference: (R) 5 (L)
AS.
Score: 441s.
World Record Score 55 6/8; In
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Who Got Montana's Biggest Elk?

(from the Lewistown Daily News)
Who bagged Montanas' biggest
elk?
What are the measurements OF
the largest antelope antlers ever
reported in Montana?
What about mule deer, white
tailed deer, moose, bison, and
Rocky Mountain goats and bighorn
sheep?
The Montana Fish and Game De-
partment gave all the measure
ments in a recent issue of its
monthly publication, and compar-
ed them with world records.
Here is the dope:
WAPITA (ELN
Taken by: John A. Willard Hell
ena.
Present Owner: Mrs. Keith Ev-
ans, Boulder.
Date: November, 1858.
Place: jefferson County near
Boulder.
Length: (R) 54 4/8 N) So 5/8.
Inside Spread: At.
Circumference (R) S7s L) 87s,
Points: (R) (L) 6.
Score. 406 6/8.
World Record Score: All 6/8i
International rank of this trophy;
Probably End.
Second Place Winner: Jack H.
Moore, Choteau. (This animal
ranks a probable fourth in the ma
tional records).
Third Place Winner Joe Mum
roe, head now owned by Bob Scri-
yer, Browning. (This animal ranks
a probable 21st in the national
records).
PRONGHORN ANTELOPE
Taken by: Jim Henderson, Sid
ney.
Owner: Same.
Date: September, 1858.
Place: Southwest of Ekalaka.
Length: CD Is 4/8 L) 16.
Basal Circumference. (R) 6 1/e
(L) 64s.
Length of Prong: (R) 4 4/S L)
4 4/8.
Score: 78 4/8.
World Record Score 101 6/8: In
ternational Rank of this trophy
Probable tie for 33h place.
Second place winner: L. L. War
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
LegoI Department
NorlcE no cREpIToRs


Estate Of v. B. GARLoUGH, also
known as VAN 9. GARLOUGH,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the Administrative Of
the Estate Of V. B. Garlough, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice to the said
Administrative at the office of
James A. Cumming, Attorney for
estate, at II E. 9Th ST., in Colum-
bia Falls, in the County of Flat
head, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
ALVINA GARLOUGH
Administrative of the Estate oi
said Deceased.
Date at Columbia Falls, this 18th
day of November, 1854.
James A. Cumming
Attorney for Petitioner
Dec. "a, 81, 1854; Jan. Z, IA, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and For
the County of FIathead.
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1892
R. W. VESSELS, Plaintiff, VS..
LEN SULLIVAN and GLADYS
SULLIVAN, his wife, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
sends greetings to the above
lIpon one of you in each County
named Defendants and to each of
them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED to answer the Complaint IN
this action, which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of this Court,
a copy of which is herewith served
wherein any OF you reside and to
file your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs attor-
news within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; and In case
of your failure to appear or ans
wer judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint. This
action is brought to recover the
sum of S375.00 together with in
terest on $500 at SO per annum
from March 5, 1854, to August 81,
1854, and interest on $375.00, at
So per annum, until paid, to-
gether with plaintiffs costs, for
monies loaned to the defendants
by the plaintiff at their special in
stance and request, said recovery
to be made only against the sum
of S395.75 now in the control or
possession of Sheriff of Flathead
County, Montana, by reason of the
attachment by him made on Aug
ust 90, 1854, of said S395.73 then
on deposit by the defendants with
the Conrad National Bank of Kali
ispell, Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 14th day of De-
cember, 1854.
(SFAL)
JACIE WILLIS,
Clerk of said Court
by Cecile Sund,
Deputy Clerk
Rognlien and Hash
Attorneys for Plaintiff
KaliSpell, Montana
Dec. "a, 81, 1854; Jan. 7, IA, 1855
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

NEW FIVE ROOM AND BATH
House for sale. Brick trimmed.
Electric heat, hardwood floors.
Good location. 1St house south of
Ids church. FHA financing avail
able. E. t. Tolley. tf-19
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

FOR RENT = % FIT. TRAILER
House. Cose to the job. Inquire
at Riverview Trailer CT. or call
188-Y. 23*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
For Sale-Real Estate

40 ACRES, THREE AND ONE
half miles from Columbia Falls.
Has modern two bed room home.
Thirty-five acres under cultiva-
ton, five acres timber. Twenty
two acres seeded to wheat and al
falfa. Some machinery. $1,000
cash, balance on terms. Dwight
Lohn Agency. c2-24
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

FOR RENT-TWO 2-BEDROOM
houses in Whitefish. $50 Edge
wood Ave. Phone 2-3181. 23<
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

FOR SALE-CULL POTATOES
ST per hundred, bring sacks, so
Ib. free with 500 lb. F. B. Arnett,
Rt. la. 22%
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. CLEAN,
comfortable, warm rooms. Sing
les $3.50 to $3.50 week. Doubles
$1,000 or $1,000. Cadillac Hotel,
Whitefish. tic
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
For Sale

CHOICE HEREFORD GRAIN
fed beef cattle for sale. Arrange
ments can be made for halves and
quarters. Frank Carter, one mile
south of Col. Heights on U. S. No.
2. Phone 102K-3. 15ctf
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE ON
ground floor. Telephone service
and utilities furnished. Casey
Electric, Col. Falls. tic
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

R. W. VESSELS, Plaintiff, VS..
LEN SULLIVAN and GLADYS
SULLIVAN, his wife, Defendants.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31

For full-coIor print Of Moose ood the Loke"
by Leslie H. Peters, send Csc and your name and
oddress to Great Folls Breweries, Inc. Box 1904,
Greet FoIs, Mont It's suitable for fromine, ond
notches the two prints previously offered by the
brewers of Greet Falls Select.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Autumn is a spicy applesauce
l0af cake with a lemon butter
froSting. Just for fun, deco
rate the top with Autumn
leaves made with the same
rich frosting and placed on
the top and sides of the loaf.
Spiced Jellied Peaches
Three-fourths cup canned
peach Juice, " cup vinegar,
" cup sugar, IL cloves, stick
cinnamon, 1 cup drained
canned sliced peaches, /
package orange-flavored gel
attn, l cup cold water.
Combine in saucepan peach
juice, vinegar, sugar, cloves
Evening star., 1954-10-24

and cinnamon; bring to q
boil. Add peaches and simmer
10 minutes. Remove peaches
from sirup. Strain sirup. add
hot water to make 1 cup.
Dissolve gelatin in hot liquid.
Add cold water. Arrange
peach slices in individual
molds. Pour gelatin mixture
on top. Chill until firm. IN
mold. Serve as relish with
meat course. For salad, serve
ON crisp lettuce with cottage
cheese. II desired. Makes S
or 6 servings.
Supper Party Turkey
Four tablespoons butter or
margarine, 5 tablespoons
dour. ~ teaspoons salt. 2
cups milk, 2 tablespoons dry
white wine, 2 cups diced
cooked turkey, l cup cooked
or canned peas, " cup
halved and slivered blanched
almonds.
Melt butter and blend in
flour and salt. Add milk and
cook and stir until mixture
boilS and Is thickened. Stir
in wine. Add turkey and
peas, and heat thoroughly.
"a VI teaspoon of Worcester
shire sauce may be substituted
for the wine II you prefer.J
Just before serving stir In part
Of the almonds. Sprinkle re-
naming almonds on top.
Makes 4 servings. This dish
is ideal for q chaflng dish or
can be served in q casserole.
Harvest Loaf Cake
Two cups sifted cake tiour,
l cup sugar, z teaspoons dou-
ble-acttng baking powder, u
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
soda, " teaspoon cinnamon,
" teaspoon cloves. VI tea
spoon allspice, " cup vege-
table shortening, Y cup thick
sweetened applesauce. 2 eggs,
unbeaten; / teaspoon vanilla,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
is the Sunday Night Supper Season
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

WHAT HAS become of
w Sunday night supper.
that lovely tradition In Amer
lean homes?
We can remember q favorite
aunt who. once a month, used
to invite the whole clan for
one Of these Sunday night
get-togethers.
It was an informal meal
with all the food on the table
at once, buffet style, though
we sat at the table to eat.
Our memory goes back to
those choice cold slices from
the midday roast and the
piping hot "gems" she served.
The gems were actually 1-egg
mufans baked in an old
fashioned cast-iron pan. She
always had tart chokecherry
Jelly, two or three kinds Of
homemade pickles and rel
ishes, some kind of salad, and
cake for dessert.
There was q peacefulness
about this meal that was Just
right for the time and the
day.
Now that the evenings are
getting longer, and It's cozy
to be inside, why not revive
this pleasant way Of enter
tanning?
We recommend these spiced
jellied peaches as an accom-
paniment to the cold meat
platter. They'll give color and
sparkle to any selection of
meats you may choose.
For a hot entree, use some
Of the cooked turkey you
tucked away in your freezer
for Just such an occasion as
this. Drowned rice and q
tossed salad 60 well with the
rich creamed turkey.
And the perfect dessert for
Evening star., 1954-10-24

V cup raisins, " cup chopped
nuts.
Into sitter, measure hour,
sugar. baking powder, salt,
soda and spices. Into mixing
bowl, place shortening, stir
Just to soften. Sift In dry
ingredients. Add half OF the
applesauce. eggs and vanilla.
MIX until all hour IL damp
ened. Then beat 2 minutes
at low speed Of electric mixer,
or 800 vigorous strokes by
hand. Add remaining apple
sauce, raisins, and nuts and
beat / minute longer in mixer,
or $50 strokes by hand. Pour
batter into 0x5x3-inch loaf
pan, which has been lined on
bottom with. paper. Bake In
moderate oven (350 degrees
F.) l hour and Is minutes, or
until done. Cool.
Lemon Frosling
Six tablespoons butter, /
teaspoon grated lemon rind.
3 cups sifted confectioners'
sugar, " cup lemon juice
(about), dash OF salt.
Cream together butter and
lemon rind. Add part Of
sugar gradually, blending
after each addition. Then
add remaining sugar, alter
nately with lemon juice, until
Of right consistency to spread.
Beat thoroughly after each
addition. Add salt and blend.
Set aside " cup for deco
rating. Spread remaining
frosting over top and sides
Of cake. Into the " cup
frosting. stir 2 tablespoons
cocoa. Place I'm paper cornu-
copia or cake decorator and
use to outline q spray Of
leaves on cake. Fill in one or
two leaves with the rest of the
chocolate froSting and mark
veins of leaves with a tooth
pick.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Mrs. FiIbert Offers
SOC to You
if You Don't AgTee...

$50 many folks - even fussy hus-
bands-write me they Ioes the fresh,
sweet flavor of my margarine" says
Mrs. Filbert. "And that's why
make my offer-I want yoS to Try
it. tool"
Here's my offer
tuke me up on itl"
If you don't agree Mrs. Filbert's
Margarine Is the freshest, sweetest
you ever tasted-Mrs. Filbert pays
you SOC! Buy pound. Taste il on
bread, hot vegetables. If you or
your husband don't agree il beats
them all for favor, send the carton
and a note with your reasons to
Mrs. Fiibert, ]. H. Filbert, Inc, Bal
eimore, Md. She'll send you SOC.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

MAGAZINE. ocrossR "a. ,ss4-pAcE ~
Evening star., 1954-10-07
MissMurtin
Is Engaged

Mrs. Bartholomew Pleydell-
Bouverie Of Syosset, Long Is
land, has announced the en-
gagement Of her daughter,
Miss Anne Bradley Martin, to
Mr.. Ernest S. Johnston, jr..
son Of Mrs. Ernest Simpson
Johnston and the late Mr..
Johnston of this city.
Miss Martin is the daugh-
ter also of Mr.. II. Bradley
Martin Of New York. She at
tended the Green Vale School
in Glen Head, Long Island,
and was graduated from the
Foxcroft School in Middle
burg, Va, and studied at Bryn
Mawr College for two years.
Miss Martin, through her
paternal grandmother. who
was Miss Helen M. Phipps. 10
q great-granddaughter Of the.
late Mr.. Henry Phipps Of
Pittsburgh and New York,
pioneer manufacturer Of steel,
noted philanthropist and one
time partner Of the late Mr..
Andrew Carnegie. and Of the
late Mrs. Phipps.
Mr.. Johnston attended
Georgetown University. He
served in the Navy during
World War II. He is the
grandson Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. william Johnston and Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
CrcIing the Countryside
MiddIeburg Plans Country Fair

A country fair. with all the
trappings, will take over the
remote part Of the Commu-
nifty Center grounds on Satur-
day where All baby beef, fat
lambs and prize pigs paraded
a few weeks ago. The fair.
put on by parents for the
Episcopal Sunday school in
Middleburg, is offering pony
rides, supervised by Nancy
Lee; a live stock auction run
by Mrs. Harry Loomis and
Mrs. Howard Kaye, a flower
mart manned by Mrs. Stephen
Clark, jr.; baseball pitching
under Howard Hayes expert
eye, and q booth Of cakes,
candies and preserves in
charge of Mrs. Louis Dimos.
Mrs. Victor DUPONT will try
her hand at fortune telling.
Mrs. Newell Ward, jr., has
organized a contest with first
cash prize going to the most
original pet in costume; Mrs.
Robert Cochran will have a
grab bag that could hold
almost anything. and Mrs.
Holger Bidstrup has arranged
o farm produce contest with
more cash awards. II it rains,
the fair will be moved into
Jack SINNERS box stalls across
the road and will keep going
with probably more enthusi-
asm than If 1t doesn't rain.
Middleburg Is about out Of
water with a noticeable in
crease of dark shirts in the
community.
A clean and sparkling crowd,
however, showed up at the CEN
ter on Friday night when Billy
Dew's party hit an all time
high for cocktail length: Billy
had to hire q hall to house his
several hundred guests who
arrived at dusk and were still
dancing at II. Before a
shower drove them indoors,
most of the early arrivals gath
cred on the terrace. AS night
and more guests descended,
the Community Center's large
Evening star., 1954-10-07

horses. jockeys, and Americana
Of the turf.
Guests from the Upperville
and Piedmont Hunt country at
Billy's party included the
Archie Randolphs, Dulany
Randolph, Gen. and Mrs. Sam
Cummings. the Charlie Cush-
mans. Edward Burwells, jr.;
Reed Thomas. the Joshua
Fletchers, Mrs. Thomas Glas-
cock and her daughters Mary
Howe and Lu, and George
Robert Slater. The Don Pat
tersons, Pat Morgans, Archie
Smiths, jr.; Edward Stettinius
3ds, Harold Morencys, Bob
Turner's and Morris Parrises
came over from the Orange
County Hunt country.
Jan Paris sang a French solo
that almost put "Uncle Nor
ris'" weekly column in the
amateur class.
Up From Aide
The Duke Tylers. Henry
Weavers and Tom DeLashmutt
came up from down Aldie way,
and the Sterling Harrisons,
e. B. Whites and Churchill
Newcombs were among Billy's
guests from Leesburg. Tom
DeLashmutt PARTED alone
while Gene went to New York
to put daughter Jay Jay on the
Maasdam for a years school,
ing at the University of
Grenoble. Jay, not among the
sitdown strikers who refused
to get Off after the Maasdam
and the French freighter s. s.
Tofevo collided, sailed on the
Isle de France yesterday.
The Beverley Masons drove
out from Washington and the
George Greenhalghs. jr., came
over the mountain from Berry
vile for Billy's party which
ushered in the fall season with
q fair as fine as any lone
bachelor has managed In this
country Of ultra parties.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Mr.. Malcolm MucD DonuId
Arrives in Washington

The Commissioner General
for the United Kingdom In
Southeast Asia, Mr.. Malcolm
MacD Donald. arrived In WASH
ington this morning. He Is
here for q brief visit at the
invitation Of Secretary Of State.
Dulles.
The Commissioner General
arrived by plane at MATS
terminal and is staying at
Blair House. He will return to
Canada Saturday morning
where he and his wife are visit
ing. They reside in Singapore.
The visitor was the luncheon
guest Of Secretary Of Defense
Wilson at the Pentagon today
and at 8 o'clock this after
noon is calling on Secretary
Dulles at the State Depart
ment. There is a stag recep-
ton In his honor this after
noon given by the British Min
lister Sir Robert Scott in the