davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Art Lectures

Charles Mitchell, lecturer Of
the Warburg Institute, Univer-
sity of London, will be guest
speaker at the National Gallery
at 4 this afternoon; he will
lecture on German Painting
and the Reformation" Free
to the public.
Sterling Callisen. dean Of
education. the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, New York City,
will speak on "Leningrad and
the Hermitage" at the Corcoran
Gallery Thursday evening at
$40 for members of the gall
lery. each Of whom may bring
one guest.
Herblock, cartoonist of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald. will lecture at the
Corcoran Gallery on Wednes-
day evening at 8:45. discussing
his own work. This lecture Is
under auspices of the Institute
of Contemporary Arts for its
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
THE SCAPEGOAT. nv Daphne

THE SCAPEGOAT. BY Daphne
Du Maurier. Doubleday;
$3.50
No one can complain that
Miss Du Maurier doesn't get
right down to cases. BY the
end Of the second chapter
a lone and melancholy English
professor has unwillingly
snapped places with his dou-
BILE. a French count with a
chateau-full of importunate
women folk. a dying glass fac
tory and a Hungarian mistress.
The EngliShman. a very sad
sack, begins to pick his way
gingerly through this untidy
household. He must find out
what sort of life his double has
lived without giving himself
away. He must also, it seems,
cure the counts mother of
dope addiction; fend off an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

realism in some instances.
Fresh colors are set off against
a textured chalky white. blue
and gray background. and
there is balance of subjects,
perspective and composition.
Mr.. Sterner shows oil paint
ings. mostly surrealistic in
theme, meticulously executed.
The fey subjects. miniature
technique and fresh colors con-
trasted with grayed back
grounds give the paintings in
innate appeal. Neither ar
lists work is profound, but it
is easy to understand their
popularity. Today is the last
for this show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

had sold no more than 1000
copies. But Mr.. Somervell d.
gested Mr.. Toynbee and made
him cocktail-party converse
ton. His summary OF the
first six Of the Toynbee VOL
umes. was published in l947,
and some 350.000 book buyers
decided they couldn't be with
out II.
The phenomenon is about
to be re-enacted. Mr.. Somer-
veil. an elderly English Uni
versity professor, has summar-
lied the last 3 of the Toyn-
bee 10. oxford University
Press. taking no chances. or
dered an initial printing of
$4,000 copies for publication
day, last Thursday.
The Magic Word
oxford, charmed but eau
tious (they only know that
people bought the book. not If
they read it,. can explain no
better than anyone else why
Mr.. Toynbee. abridged. should
become a virtual Elvis Presley
Of the book world. Possibly,
digest" a magic word in this
cline. gives clue. An Oxford
spokesman we talked to the
other day said he thought that
Mr.. Toynbee was being appre-
ciated as a prophet rather
than as a historian.
Anxious readers. seeking en-
lightenment In a darkening
world have siezed on Mr..
Toynbee's predictions. which
are based on the past. The
news is that in the last three
volumes. Mr.. Toynbee, through
Mr.. Somervell. has summed
up the prospects for the West
ern world. They are, briefly.
That the West can survive,
II >.
Boiled Him First
Mr.. Somervell confided to
reporters in England that he
began his great labors without
consulting the author OF the
original.
IF / had written Toynbee, 4"
he said sensibly, land said.
Shall I boil you DOWN., the
answer would undoubtedly
nave been NO. So l boiled
him FIRST. then wrote and
asked him II he would like to
inspect the result
The teamwork goes serenely
on. Mr.. Toynbee shares
equally in his abridger's great
royalties. Mr.. Somervell has
enjoyed the work. 1t wasn't,
he says. hard.
What made the job such a
lazy one was that one never
needed to look beyond the
pages Of the magnum opus.
To collate Toynbee with other
authorities was not only not
my duty; 1t was not my bust
ness"
He began the work because
he admired the book. "At that
stage" he says, with justifi-
able innocence. ut had not &C.
Cured to me that i could make
more money by leaving out
chunks Of someone else's book
than by writing books OF my
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
"A New York Judde
Tells the Story
of q Shyster
THE PROSECUTOR. BY Ber-

AAAe@ A~OoAC ~ - ANs ~ SNA
nard Botein. (Simon &
Schuster; $500
Justice Botein Of the New
York State Supreme Court has
put together a pretty scary
novel about how prosecutor
can play hob with the process
es of law.
His villain, an ambitious
young lawyer named Edgar
Bailey. is one Of the most hate
full shysters who ever juggled
Blackstone. Bailey is a spheri-
cal BLACKBOARD, unethical no
matter from what angle.
The judges characters don't
come quite as alive as they
might have. but he gets his
message across-that a district
attorney can cruelty the de-
PENDANTS for headlines and
fame. 1t is an authoritative
rundown on what makes a big
city prosecutors staff tick, and
sometimes terrorize.
p p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Kune's Cruise

Theodore Kane had holi-
day in Europe last autumn,
on which she enjoyed a bus
mans holiday" by painting
theoretically throughout the
trip. She is showing some Of
the results at The Roumanian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
READING AND WRITING
The Lustof the 7 oynbeeT en-
Is Tuned to Popular 7 empo
BY MARY McGRORY

II ever there was of the tail waggng the dog, 1t
would appear to be that Of Arnold Toynbee
veil. Mr. Toynbee wrote book, "A Study of History"
Somervell came along and made a household word
Mr. Toynhee. had been left to him. might have been
taken to the bosom of set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Spain Today

PAGAN SPAIN, by Richard
Wright Harper; 81 is the
American novelist's impress
sions OF Spain today. These
impressions are bitter indeed
and sure to stir a controversy.
AS a Negro brought UP in
our South. Mr.. Wright felt
that totalitarian governments
were no mystery to him. He
was born under an absolutis-
tic rascist regime in Missis-
sippi." He lived and worked
for IL years under the politi-
cal dictatorship Of the Com
munist Party in the United
States" and he spent a year
under "the police terror" Of
Peron In Buenos Aires.
Beautifully Written
The author Of "Uncle Toms
Children" Native Son" and
other widely sold novels is an
able writer. Pagan Spain"
Ia beautifully written. The
content Is something else. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
After the Fact Auuin

Word comes OF another fe-
licitous collaboration after the
fact. Santha Rama Rau. the
brilliant young Indian writer,
finally wrested permission from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
otters-to- I triumph
Epic in Reverse
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES

The American success story repeated in forms long
has enced nove The fact that fiction describing the
unlikely prospects auence and surpasses
strangeness actual instances H. Ayers simple sagas
booacks who became railroad presidents
parts in life the prolific boys writer brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Travelling Show

CillIeCtural pnOCORrapny, SpOn-
sored by the American Insti-
tute Of Architects. in.the Octa-
gon House Gallery. l74l New
York avenue. has only four
days left (closed tomorrow be-
fore 1t leaves on a national
tour under auspices of the
Smithsonian Travelling Exhibi-
ton Service.
In this centennial year Of
the American Institute of Ar
chitects. this exhibition offers
an opportunity for taking
stock Of the field of architec-
tural photography as we'll as
architecture. A distinguished
jury selected 80 prints from
Nationwide submissions, and
made six awards. The Jury
concentrated its favors on S.
G. Valastro. giving him first
prize for his photograph OF
Lever House. New York City,
and honorable mention for
mile High Center" Denver,
Colorado; and on Joseph
Molitor. whose photograph Of
a Salisbury Mass bathhouse
fetched second prize, and that
Of the NIT auditorium. one
Of two third prizes considered
Of equal quality by the jury
Two other awards went to
Gabriel Benzur and Mason
Pawlak. A number Of other
exhibits impressed me as
equally meritorious photo
graphs. which made the jury's
preoccupation with Messrs.
Valastro and Molitor incom-
prehensible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Bio BuiIdup

ONIONHEAD, by Weldon
Hill Mckay: 1885, is a first
novel which has received quite
an advance buildup. The pub
fishers feel that it may prove
a best seller. And 1t may
you never know. The story
starts in 1910 when the hero is
a penniless student at a uni
versity, waiting on tables, do
ing whatever he can find. His
chief ambition seems TO be to
seduce a coed. In this he is
always thwarted. though some
times encouraged to think he
can succeed. Then he enlists
In the Coast Guard, and the
rest Of the narrative Is taken
up with his adventures during
the war, afioat and ashore.
We are, from start to finish,
concerned especially with the
youths love life. frustrated or
triumphant. 1t is unfolded in
great detail. The writing is
glib. Aside from that, the
book is pretty crude, It's appeal
TO immature rather than adult
minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Hate Dies Slowly
In RACE AND NATION
Atty IN AMERICAN LIFE

In RACE AND NATION
Atty IN AMERICAN LIFE
Little. Brown; s4) Oscar
Handlin. who is a professor of
history at Harvard. examines
his subject IN historical per-
spective and in its present
trends and probable future.
Recalling the "hate" organi-
cations of the past century
and the first three decades Of
the present century, the banG-
ing together of men against
certain races and creeds. Mr..
Handlin adds: Somewhere,
in the mid 1930s, there was a
turn. Americans ceased to be-
lieve in race. the hate move
ments began to disintegrate.
and discrimination increas-
lngly took on the aspect Of an
anachronistic survival from
the past rather than a pattern
valid for the future. The re-
suit was the profound social
revolution that has quietly
been transforming some as
poets of American society for
at least 20 years"
Changing Concepts
Pointing to the changing
concepts OF nationalities. even
races, as not having traits
much different from others. he
explains that science. which
created race as an intellectual
concept. also helped destroy IT."
While Mr.. Handlin is well
aware of the prejudices and
determinations that still
plague the country, such as
the fight over degeneration,
he is optimistic Of the future.
This is. a stimulating book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
THE ASSASSIN. BY selwyn

THE ASSASSIN. BY Selwyn
Jepson. 81. B. Lippincott Co,
5000. John Farr, a London
broker who thought his intelli-
gence career was far behind
him. finds a clever traitor from
French resistance days. with
a psychopathic urge 70 kill. has
developed a fascinating money
making scheme In London.
The plot is original, and Mr..
FAIRS metamorphosis from un-
happy broker TO happy hunter
ID Fun TO watch. B. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Shows in Brief

Rowland Lyon is having a
one-man show this month at
Del's Gallery, 5000 Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

the hitherto adamant novelist
E. M. Forster to dramatic "A
Passage to India" Apprehen-
sively. she took her work to the
author. at Kings College, Cam
bridge. Mr.. Forster gave her a
favorable verdict, and the
novel. which has become a
modern classic, is scheduled
for 1857 Broadway production.
SueZ Forecast
All the trouble and sorrow
over the Suez Canal was ac-
curately forecast from its ear
hest beginning. This barely
comforting fact We learn from
de Lesseps of Suez," a biog-
raphy by Charles Beatty.
(Harper's; $4.50). De Lesseps
was a fantastic person; but
what is most interesting about
him today is the political strug-
giles that entangled him as he
went about making his dream
come true.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
Brlef Mention


Mr. and Mrs Byard Liston Har-
nedsville Pa. spent Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs l.. l..
Friend They all spent Saturday
evening With Mr. and Mrs Robert
MurphN al SelbySpoH.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Fearer
We9lernpot; Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Conn, Piedmont. w. VA Mi.
and Mrs, Isaac Frazce Markeys-
BURG, Pa Mr. aud Mrs. John
Bishoff and daughters, OF IIoyes.
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Okey TIofG
Mrs. Floyd Franiz and son Mark,
Mrs Amos Friend and daughter
Penny were Monday afternoon
guests Of Mrs Robert limbaugh
and family, at Blooming Rose.
Sgt and Mrs Carl Hiles. Con
fluence, Pa, spent the weekend
here with relatives
Allen VanSickle returned 10 his
home Tuesday from Price hos
pital, Confluence, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs John Capel and
son spent the weekend in Balti-
l+lbi I WIN lAluNtA Is
Mrs Anna skipper and Mrs
Elizabeth Sebold spent several
days al Sang Run with Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Sebold and family.
Miss Nelora Y. SW2uger Hagers-
town spent the weekend with
her sister and family, MIR and Mrs.
w. X LiYengood
Nh and Mrs. Delbert Reckard
and sons, of gainesville. O.. spent
the weekend here with his par
eEts. Mir and Mrs. William F
Frazee The latter accompanied
them to OHIO Tor d visit
Charles F.autl and his mother
Mrs Clyde FrahtL spent the week
end with Nh and Mrs. William
Kidd in Baltimore The formers
wife. Mrs Nestd FrantZ accom-
panied them home after a week S
visit with her sister and family
air and Mrs Ralph Thomas at
Bethesda.
Mr. and Mrs John Holman at.
tended the ST Johns college year
~ reunion at Annapolis. over the
weekend. Charles NanDoren. d
former graduate of St. Johns wa,
the speaker at the dinner.
Mrs. Theodore Wirsing and son
of LansdoWne Pa, spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. n Friend
Mrs. Lefty King, Baltimore
spent from Thursday until Sun
day with her sister and husband
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

Mrs Dean Rueh and son Of
OAK Uiil, Mrs warren Tbom3.
and son Randy Green Gables
were Wednesday quests az Mrs
Marparet Rush
Nh ana Mrs Palnh Fikc gpapf
Friday evening win Mr. and Mr.
Allen Fikp AZ Min Run Fhcy
spent Saturday IN UnlontoVn Pa.
Miss Sherry Friend vas We'd
nesday evening dinner quest ec
Miss Jane lImbel sand SDring
MIR. and Mrs. Worlev Wright.
Glade Farms. w. va. we're SUNDAY
evening dinner guests of MIR and
Mrs. Russell Wright
Sunday dinner guests Of Miss
Mae and MIR. Russell Schravel ii
Oak Hill. were Miss Deena Leroy.
Morgantown. w. Va. Mrs. Clayton
Resh and daughters. Cove. MIR.
and Mrs. Amos Friend and family
MIR and Mrs. Joe Fazenbaker, and
Mr. and Mrs. CLAYTON Schr0ycr
and family
Mrs Paul Muha, Mrs Orval
Rush, Mrs. Julia Skidmore spent
Friday in Oakland.
MIR. and Mrs Carlton Sellers
and family. Cleveland. O.. were
here over the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hum
berson. Other Saturday dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs Merle
Frantz, Blooming Rose and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Humberson Nor
gantoWn w. Va.
xls,,, = e l.. So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
GORTNER


C,a.t. - pass .od arary 7 iobtv
S,,nIot. ..,.. Rii.soe fnne
3 ,l;ia,. '''i o1,iL l3'ff snii,'o,. MI
.i'. 'l ,rG 4' M. M M Ciirf
~, III ~ da,ta,5a,, ND ~
.e,.,-'.'.,, %.
- t''':a C.,hor ar ohio ar,.ivad
ar'-.'d III. a. .,isa lie homo falks
% 8.Inb i.hty III homo from
g,i 80 - ~ r..r, Snnday n wa.
-------- -
o,.t Knutt. Rirbmond Na wore
,.,,.o,l-ord onasfs ~ tbei, sister and
r,n,ii,, M and Mrs charles Me
tasav
njiss CIarda Love went to Cleve-
l,nd n ~ ser,ma emnlovmpnt
No FRANK unrla, Misses Bettv
md Fleia Vitaz Pittsburgh pa.
,ye,a sunday Quests az their sister
~, ran,iI, MI. and NIrs Fuoena
C;nos
Mr. Fred IowdermilE fell AZ
bnr bon1a IN Monday evening and
brnka bei riobt arm she il a pa
tianf in price hospifal Confluence
y.
W9lfnr Uaenftlino Accident is
VISITING here with his sister Mrs.
WiIliam r Dunham
Nh and Mrs Merle Frantz.
Rloomine Rose we're SUNDAY din
Nor guests az Mr. and Mrs Wal
Ter Uumberson supper guests
were Nancy Friend Blooming
Rose and Kenneth Gribble. OF
RrIcton w Va. Other SUNDAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
nesdaY


Pastor Daniel Spaid Of Eglon,
preached on Sunday morning on
the Tongue an Unruly Member
Pastor Spaid and Simon Schroek
were dinner guests of S. W. Sla-
bach. Amos CARRIER was also a Wis
itor in the afternoon
Mrs. Paul WEIGH was in Acct
dent, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Yoder OF
Ohio and Mrs Fannie Stutzman,
enroute to Florida, stopped over
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest SWartz-
entluber. near BridgeWater Va
A large crowd attended the
Swan Meadow school sale II was
a larger sale than usual The old
red rooster brought 81 50, after
he had been recaptured from out
in the audience
David Lichty, Cumberland. spent
Thursday night with his uncle,
Ross Lichty
Laura CARRIER. Evalena. Pauline
and Elan Yoder. Grantsville. spent
Sunday evening with Simon
Schrock
Miss Betty Swartzentruber re-
turned 10 Baltimore, Sunday eve
ming
Harold White was in Pittsburgh
last week
Miss Mary CARRIER IS employed
at Corlins, at the Gortner apart
ments
| The Lester Moon family accom-
/ tNa,,iAI Ca4iI CnxrIn1s TO "a Cttg,I ~,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24
FE'feKeGESUiEEe Notes



Sunday School at 10 a. M. and
worship service at 730 p. m. lor
Sunday October 27th al Grace
Lutheran church.
P.-T.A. Meeting Held
The Elementary P-T.A. met in
the school cafeteria on Tuesday
evening. October 18th. The meet
ing was in charge of the principal,
Merle Frantz Mir Capcl 9Th grade
students presented three expert
ments they had learned in science
class and explained them. Various
questions asked by parents were
answered by pupils.
Financial reports of school and
cafeteria were distributed to par
entS and then discussed Plans for
Halloween carnival were dis
cusSed Refreshments were served
by cafeteria staff
Halloween Social
The annual Halloween social
will be held at the school on Thurs
day October 3lSt The mummer's
parade will form at the cafeteria
fer the outside parade set for S
O'Clock. There will be three prizes
for adults and three for children
for: prettiest. funniest and best
representation. There will be
games and other activities in each
room and refreshments in school
cafeteria
1omemaker Meeting
Mrs. Julia Skidmore entertained
members of the HOmemakers club
at her home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Selby was a guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

route =; Miss Amy Anderson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W..
Anderson, Mt. Lake Park. All re-
ceived aecretarial diplomas Miss
Janet Wiles, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs c. l.. Wiles, Aurora, received
a medical seerotlrial diploma.
Attending the exercises were
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs Earl S. Lee and Mrs.
Bel. Oakland; NJ Owen Frantz,
Friendsvile. Miss Norma Jean
Lee, formerly II Oakland, was gen
eral chairman. Miss Dorothy
Flantz, Friendsvilie, WIS in ehatge
of publicity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

Services for Sunday October
9th, at the Methodist churches
are. Friendsville, 10 a. M. Hoyes.
II a. M and Blooming Rose, 7;30
pm. Sunday School here al II a. m.
Circle Ill Of the WSCS will have
its annual Halloween party on
Monday evening, October 18th, at
the home OF Mrs Russell Wright
Week Of Prayer and Self-Denial
will be observed in the Selbysport
Methodist church Wednesday. Oc-
tober 30th., starting at u noon with
covered dish dinner, There will
be a program in the afternoon. The
public is invited.
The MYF Of Blooming Rose
church is having a turkey supper
Saturday evening. October 26th.
from 5 to at the church. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-24

Former President Henry Truman
called for custer Of COP regime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

the University ot Minnesota Mc'ii.
cal scbuol iu The department OF
obstetrics snd gypcculoRy
lie received hin ms degree from
Pennsylvania State University in
Iptp after having served three
years ,n the army ~ an infantry
ofnrer ~ 1893 pr Lowe reyoiy
ed hts MD degree from Boston
University After an intornship
~ Mishiean. he Joined the depart
mopt here Ia July. 1904 and has
completed his qualifications for
BOARD Qualification IN the field u
obstetrics and Eynecology
Tia wife IN the former Mary
Letiuu rrawicy ~ tieliofonto.
pa rhcy have one son Douglas,
apd nre expecting a second child
soon D. ami Mrs Lowe are &C..
tive members ot 81 retors AMI
church
Df Love iH chairman ~ the Hi
Peter Sunday Forum sponsored by
The mems dob ~ The church
pr Love wir acs hs private ga
tlenta BY appointment AZ uHa
University hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18

1851 from ,he CHrara nasscrsa-
tory of Music where hr received
Dis Haslers Degree m Music
Eara and Theory. iDs formal de-
H1.t into The concert hrH was .n
JanHarg. 1913 where under the
guidance ~ Stella HarnEer golIrF
German opera EJar, be- made his
initial appearance singing no
baritone iraG $50 Ballad tor
Americans
Mr. Chamblse completed bia
classical and operate, tuBmHE
under Prof Eaw1n Kemp ~ the
conservatory SIC be- O. former
member - tae American Negro
CFsra Guild q present member
o. fhr Schubert CIu5 ~ Ht Ta8l.
tHs 90 Tam Clwr opera Com
pan tubrfs be appeared iaaf ass
sgn IN Annie get Your Gun
De Ess been a1iaiaf m ne Hf
Pad Pop concerts for fr pzF
frgr years sn5 fusIsf iD 'ha
HefrataiI'aH gpers AuUtlrs -
fhs Ar for tw1 ysarn
Mr. Dates gfsae Jt s NJ
0haTtler1a hrrnrp PIANIST aud 30 be-
asEa q nemtsf 1f me B,hlbsff
Cfah ar4 orEsrIs' 90 OHye' C0u-
Frsrasianaf Church N ~ psai
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-18
Chicago Mayor
Names LowIess
To Health Board

chicago ihsiI W Y Is
LaaIora internationally famed
drrmatnloElaf laef week Has ap.
pointed by Mayor Richard j. pal
cy f1 tho elty'a Board ~ Health
and borams me first Negro 70 WlH
mfrn on appointment
fNs appointment came as % -.
mHt ~ an ordinance calling fDf
Increasing tho board from FIVE ~
H.ur members
Ur LaWlsaH said thr appoint
mont came 40 . ramp!stS surprise
70 him ~ be go not learn shout
% aufI IL vsH announced lH The
local newspapers lis duties ~ faf
hove ugt been defined
me- appointment % me bonfa
was oriy ons ~ ths many achieve
msn's ~ IN LaWioss ~ recent
years HscoRni1ed 80 one ~ NE
uoHds leading dsBnaioiaglsta
Dr iaR4sav has been credited
with curing hundreds ~ rare and
bathing skin diseases
bt LaWlssa recently returned
fug % siE week tour ~ western
Euope ard the Near T8st i1rma
ing visit % iarasl where The
wing ~ q recently Dhii hospital
zee named fgf him
a physician a. Nstl as D 9srra-
biologist ~ Lawisas holds mem
bsfsHps b. several msfhcal hF
agriafioua Iir ~ member ~ ths
| international Congress ~ prfma
tslygy ne American Medical A..
a1ristiar ara CooE county On.
[ HrUsy i'HHon Welfare rpmmitts"
Z IIs ~ also a former coUaIilsn, ~
|ths a. 3 Chemical welfare board
4 mar ~ many taisn'a b.
I I1naisaa ia scientist business
man rnr Isalsr aH1 pHlauihr0p
~