davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

{ The first tang of fail In the
air always brings us around to
turkey dinners, and the first
ore in the Gaithersburg area
Will be given by st. Martins
catholic Church on October Is
The dinner, to be served family
style, win be held at the Agri
rultural Center between the
hours of 3 and 8 pm. Besides
The now-famous home-cookec
meal, there will be a country
&tore featuring a host Of home
prepared foods, a candy table
aad a baked goods table.
: Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Dein'
finger of st. Paul, Nebr., were
the recent weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Schumacher
OF Floral Drive. This past Sat
nrday, the Schumachers left for
a weeks visit in Atlanta, Ca,
with their son, Monty Schu'
nacher, and his family.
Fifteen members Ct the Wash.
angton Grove Homeinakers were
on hand for the groups first
meeting of the new season. The
meeting was held a. the Rose
mont home of Mrs. H r. Gels.
bert, the former Miss Mary Vir.
Rinia Strosnider, who just re.
Gently moved into the new
home. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. William Strosnider, Mrs.
Bessie Walker, and Mrs. Der.
nard Gloyd. Mrs. William X.
Teepe spoke to the club on Iran.
Under the sponsorship Of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship OF
the Grace Methodist Church, SO
persons enjoyed the c. and o.
canal barge trip on Sunday, Sep.
TENDER Is. The perfect early
fall weather was ideal for the
leisurely four-hour trip along
the entire route of the canal.
The travellers took picnic bas-
kets and enjoyed their lunch on
the barge. Accompanying the
young people were the Rev.
Richard L. Irwin, Miss Norma
Zandrino, DR.. Grant Hagen,
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard Tetlow, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore, and MIR.
and Mrs. John Edward Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch
left on Wednesday to spend q
short vacation at the Bluffs
Lodge in North Carolina. Their
homebound itinerary included a
stopover in Roanoke.
The boys of Cub Scout Pack
4s4 are the proud possessors OF
a trophy won last Saturday al
the seventh annual Roundup
held at the Ag Center. Twelve
county packs entered % dis
plays in the competition. Pack
No. 484, its members playing
the role of fire detectives, were
awarded the trophy for their
demonstration on fire proven
ton. Bill Nicol, committee chair
man for the pack, was in
charge. Able assistance in the
outstanding prosecution was Civ
en- by several mothers of pack
members: Mrs. Robert Searle,
. Mrs. Gilbert Peake, Mrs. Louise
Bowling, Mrs. c. Harold Knode
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Aduice Giuen On
Hay Crop Insects

The entomology department of the University of
Maryland has issued new set of recommendations for
control of insects harmful to the 196061 hay CROP
announced this week by Assistant County Agent Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
SIxTY.ONEDERFUL CHEvROL ct

Here's the car that reads you loud and
elear-the new-size, yOu-size '6l Chew
rolet. We started out by trimming the
outside size bit Ito give you extra inches
OF clearance for parking and maneuvering)
but inside we left you full measure Of
Chevy comfort Door openings are Is
much as inches wider to give feet, knees,
and elbows the undisputed right of way.
And the new easy.chair seats are as much
as l4% higher-just right for seeing. just
right for sitting.
Once you've settled inside you'll have
high and wide praises for Chevrolet's
spacious new dimensions lin the Sport
Coupes, for example, head room has been
uPped as much as 2 inches, and there's
more leg room, too-front and rear).
Chevy's new trunk is something else that
will please you hugely-what with its
deep-well shape and bumper-level loading
it holds things you've never been able to
get in trunk before.
Yet, generously endowed as this car is
with spaciousness and clean-etched ele-
gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty,
dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have
come 10 take for granted. Your dealers
the man to see for all the details.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Last week, Mr.. and Mrs
Helms had as their guests, Mrs
Bert Golding and her three sons
of Abqaiq, and her mother, Mrs
John Martin, Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

for India. I found people
everywhere very helpful, and
glad that India is coming
up"
Also among those attend
ing were Mr.. Val ]. WASH
ington, director Of minorities,
Republican National Commit
tee; Prof. Leo Hansberry of
Howard University: Mr.. Will
liam Steen of the Africa
House governing body; the
Rev. Smallwood Williams and
his daughter, Miss Yvonne
Williams; Mrs. Beatrice Reed
and Miss Yvonne Reed; Col.
Thomas j. Money, in charge
Of the Air Force ROTC at
Howard University, and off,
cialS of the Africa House.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Bardos represented the Voice
Of America.
Gen. Richard L. Jones,
former United States Ambas-
sador to Liberia, dri oped in
for a brief visit. Mr.. William
H. Fitzjohn. the Sierra Leone
representative. was seen In
earnest conversation with the
guest of honor.
Mr.. Gideon Tadmor. Second
Secretary of the Embassy of
Israel, said he will be leaving
for home next year after a
f1ve-year tour of duty in this
country.
Mr.. John Garba was repre-
senting Nigeria. which is due
for freedom this coming
Saturday.
Present also were MI
Anthony Dalsimer Of the
Bureau of Economics Affairs,
Department of State, and his
wife, who works for the
African-American Institute.
Mr.. R. R. Dewakar, a visit
ing Indian Journalist and
prominent social worker, had
this to say about the United
States:
This is a very refined
country. I found here a flood
of goodwill and friendship
Evening star., 1960-09-27
TONIGHT
OxOn Hill Branch, AAUW

OxOn Hill Branch, AAUW
Meeting at 7:30 pm. at
the Forest Heights Elemen-
tary School.
Northern Virginia, Alpha
Phi Alumae - Meeting at
7:45 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. William S. Jones.
WOmen's Club of River
dale-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Sci
denspinner.
Xi Alpha Nu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi International
Meeting at BIS pm. at the
home of Miss Jane Burslem.
SOrOptimist Club of Alex
andria-Dinner meeting at 7
pm. in the George Mason
Hotel.
ChesterbrOOk WOman'S
Club of McLean-Meeting
tonight at 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Silver Spring TakOma Park
WV Wives Club-Meeting at
$50 am. at the WV Cottage,
Jessup Blair Park.
Democratic WOmen's Club
First melting at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. Madeleine
Sigel.
University WOmen's Club
- International Relations
Study Group at II am. fol-
lowed by luncheon.
ZOnta Club - Luncheon
meeting at 1890 at the
YWCA.
ArgO Chapter, B'nai Birth
WOmen-Lawn party at /
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Morris GewirZ.
d. C. WV Wives Club
Tea at / pm. at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Togo's President Is Feted;
Opposes Soviet u. N. Plan

The man, who is often
hailed as the mirror and
conscience Of Togo, con-
tinued:
Africa has for centuries
been regarded as the Dark
Continent. We have made
very little contribution to
the march of history. But
now a real revolution is in
progress there.
In the United Nations,
African interests will just
have to be taken into con-
sideration before any big de-
ciSionS are made.
We're very inexperienced,
but we've definite views, and
these views will be heard"
said President Olympic.
The 58-year-old leader has
been a frequent visitor to the
United States. "Since l947
I've been here many times
petitioning the United Ma
tions for the independence
of Togo" he recalled.
President Olympic, who at
tended school in England and
was a successful businessman
before entering politics, has
a wife and five children. None
Of them is here with him.
Other officials Attend
Attending the reception
was Joseph c. Statterth-
waite, Assistant Secretary of
State. who came directly
from work, and thus was not
accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Hahn, wife of the Am
bassador of Ghana, was there,
representing her husband,
who is attending the United
Nations session.
Lucy, my daughter, is here
with me studying how to be
a beautician," she explained.
But my other two daughters,
Sarah and Sophia, and my
son, Richard, have gone back
to school in England after
the summer vacations"
Also present was Mr.. James
Penfield, Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State. The USIA
was represented by Mr.. Pat
rick Belcher and Mr.. Leslie
Squires, while Mr.. Arthur
Evening star., 1960-09-27
MOHAMMED RAUF, Jr.
Contributing Writer


resident Sylvanus Olympic
OF Togo last night said he
did not agree with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's pro-
poSal for the custer of U. N.
Secretary-General Dag Ham
marskjold and for a revamp-
ing of the world organization.
The President was attend
ing a crowded reception given
in his honor by the African
American Institute at Africa
House. Sixteenth and T
streets N. w.
Togo, meaning beyond the
sea-" is a acknowledgements
nation of west Africa, and
one of the 13 admitted to
U. N. membership last week.
The Soviet proposals are
too radical. Everyone makes
mistakes, but it's very difficult
to say that any were made
by Hammarskjold," said
President Olympic.
The President, who is at
tending the United Nations
session in New York, is on a
brief visit to Washington. He
speaks English fluently.
Has Confidence in U. N.
I'm very optimistic about
the future of the United Ma
tionS. Attacks upon it by
Mr.. Khrushchev will not
break it up.
I'VE have full confidence
in the organization, and
certainly in it's Secretary
General. Mr.. Hammarskjold
has been very helpful to
us, and has done quite a
lot for the Africans" Presi-
dent Olympic said.
Expressing confidence in
the emergence of a new
and powerful Africa, he
said:
African states form a
solid block of independent
nations in the United Ma
tions. AS yet we have not
taken any sides. 1t is unfor-
tunate that when we were
elected to membership of the
world body it was in the
midst of all this quarrel
ing"
Evening star., 1960-09-27
CLUB CALENDAR

Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Tea from 2::30 to 4::30
pm. at the Park Lawn Man
sion.
Potomac WOmen's Club
Meeting at 6:45 pm. at the
Lyon Village Community
House.
Business and Professional
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Chapter, B'nai Birth Women
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Washington Post Building.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
Meeting of the Interna-
tional Relations Group at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Malcolm R. Barnebey.
WOmen's Club of Franklin
Park-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. S. S. Sara
pede.
Immaculate Alumnae As
sOciatiOn-Russian film show
ing at 8:l5 pm. in the Little
Theater at Immaculate.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Jr. WOmsn's Club of Rock
ville-Meeting of the Board
at $3.50 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Boyle.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

pkg. washes ond hsuh 800 diapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

to attend, but who will be
represented by friends who
will show and sell their prod
ucts.
On display will be oil
paintings. hand-painted
china, ceramics, leather
goods, knitting bags, knitted
baby apparel, handmade jew
elry. aprons and many other
articles.
The majority of the exhib-
itorS are wholly dependent
upon the sale of their handi-
craft.
Mrs. Edward T. Widman,
president of the Marietta
Club, is chairman Of the prof.
ect. and Mrs. E. Morgan
Pryse is co-chairman. The
Club is a member of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Don't Hide Eyes
Behind Glasses

Those women who are
addicted to wearing "canasta"
eyeglasses (little u glasses
that are long and thin and
which women peer over
when they play cards., Miss
Schill says. should concern
trate on identifying the en-
tire eyelid.
Too many women think
that because they wear
glasses they shouldn't wear
eye makeup. The reverse is
true.
In using mascara, eye
shadow or eye liner, Miss
Schill says coordinate the
color with your costume.
Framing your eyes with
makeup beauty brings them
out more wildly when you
are wearing glasses.
She also adds that the color
of your eyes fades as you grow
older. Turquoise is an eye
makeup color that seems to
be flattering to nearly all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Sale to Aid
Physically


An exhibition and sale of
Fine Arts and Crafts, spon-
Sored by the Marietta Wom-
ems Club as a Community
Achievement Project" will
take place tomorrow and Fri
day in the Parish Hall of
Epiphany Episcopal Church.
The items for sale have
been made by the physically
handicapped Shut-ins Of the
Metropolitan area. Hours for
the event are from 10 am. to
9 pm. tomorrow, and from
10 am, to 6 pm. on Friday.
There will be 80 exhibitors,
many Of whom will be unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
women she has discovered.

women she has discovered.
Young women can wear
darker eye makeup like char
coal or topaz tones but older
women will do better to stick
with clear. bright and spark
ling shades.
One excellent tip given by
Miss Schill is that when a
woman who wears eyeglasses
is applying her makeup. sne
should do so using a magni-
flying mirror. This helps al
leviate wrong placement Of
rouge; allows a woman to
really see what she's doing,
and she's better able to apply
mascara to her lashes.
Alexandra de Markoff's
new Eye Oil encircles the eyes
twenty-four hours a day with
a rich fluid that is quickly
absorbed into the skin. The
blend Of rare oils smootnes,
softens. and actively lubri-
Gates skin around the eyes.
Daily use of eye makeup,
says Miss Schill, means that
extra pampering and protec-
ton for the delicate area
around the eyes is very nee
eSSary.
Using the new Eye Oil is
the first step in making up
your eyes so that they'll SPAR
kle behind your eyeglasses,
she believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

meat. Next? Makes an ecStatic,
cream sauce with plump mush-
rooms, laced with sauterne;
blends this medley with the bird,
adds snip of saffron for gaiety,
toasted almonds for bitineSs-
we'll, that's poulette a Ia saffron
on Thursdays luncheon at this
mecca Of the towns cave dwell
ers for decades. But, of course,
flaky croiSSdnteS, a gem of a
salad and dessert? MGcedoine
of fresh fruits dribbled with rare
port. And tariff so, so, so easyl
American Express and Diners
honored. Free dinner parking.
HAS am. to 9:15 pm. Connec-
ticut avenue and Que NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
$VkTYAKI

while modest geishas in beau
teous yukdtds serve with exqui-
site grace mtSoshiru Soup, su-
nomono Salad, tempurG Cried
golden shrimp, while the Sukt-
uaki (beef, pork, chicken) is by
now busily bubbling and boiling
away right at your elbow. The
sake flows warm and Is puis-
SAINT. And everyone's glad this
is so behind this bamboo cur
tain of Kdbuki prints, tinkling
SamiseHS and Fuii cocktails.
Don't want to take your shoes
off? Keep them on in the Oc-
cidental Room. Free dinner
parking at Universal opposite.
12-l1 pm, 1876 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Your eyes aren't hiding be-
hind those glasses you're
wearing. If anything, your
eyes need to be made up a bit
more heavily because glasses
dim about a third of a wom-
ans natural eye beauty.
Vesper Schill, of Alexandra
de Markoff, is at Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co. all this week.
Shes seeing to it that eye
glass wearerS get special at
tention and plenty of tips to
make their eye makeup visi-
bility perfect.
Focus Makeup
Women wearing round eye
glasses, she suggests, should
focus eye makeup attention
right smack in the center of
their glasses. Harlequin eye
glass wearers should concen-
trate on eye makeup that
travels right to the corner of
the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

lnental cne1
at continent
tai RESTAU-
RAN T Pr
ERIE? Very
simple, DR..
Watson. Chef
Emile frs {
takes a hen,
SINNERS it
ever so gent
ly, then dices
the SW ee I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

shoes off in
the Ozashiki
Rooms in this
encha n tin g
world of the
Rising Sun at
TOKYO SU-
X I Y A X /.
Then you pad
ov er ru S h
mats, kneel
at foot-high
Iooo,1ar fahlae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

it's B A / R
M A N S I o N
INN. But one
look at the
colonial en-
trance a nd
you wish you
had. TIL e n,
that W a r m
welcome from
Robert Zone
of the suavest
muitre DIS in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

town as he suggests specialtleS
in one of the many stunning
dining rooms or points out the
grand piano which Mr.. Truman
played when the former owner
was in residence. Another thing,
Mr.. Robert isn't biased. He loves
Louisiana fried shrimp with
lemon butter sauce as much as
the Virginia ham laved with
pineapple, orange sauce, fried
chicken with honey crust. And
no dessert pets either like PLAN
tation style apple brown Betty
with hard sauce, fruit cobblers
snowy with whipped cream. He
loves them all. 1870 to 1890
pm. TIL Eastern Ave. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

beat)! Most
beef buff S
claim it's at
C H A RTER-
HOUSES Rib
Room Gust
nine mil e.
south of the
C a p itol),
W h e re the
thick. j uicy
S ! a b S, deli
ciOuSlV mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

SATURDAY: You don't draw up
in your coach and four at Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

FRIDAY: You don't take your
hair down but take Your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
C-6 THE EVENING STAR
fh Washington, D c.
"Wednesday, February ~. 1850

Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: What happens to
a continental chick with a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

bled in fat, are sliced just for you
in the midst of an English club
decor that's a bit of jolly, old
London, don't-cha know! And,
with this rare, beef glory comes
a baked Idaho, Yorkshire pop
overs, and tempting sundries
like individual crooks of Ched-
dar spread that you'll spoon
avidly on toasted crackers with
your champagne cocktails. Ex-
quisite guest rooms (and you re-
serve through the Mayflower)
here at Edsel Road & Shirley
Hwy, in Alexandria.
MONDAY: Having tusSle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

Now, the strategy. Order GUS
IT'S delightful dntipdSto, a huge
bowl of dewy greenery, an
chovieS, ripe olives, salami, pink
shrimp, and we'll wager Friend
Husbands nose and chinll quiv-
er like a rabbits pronto. EN-
manuel, the genial maitre d..
says so. And hereafter he'll de-
mand his salad before the rich
ness of chicken Caruso-the
chicken liverS plump in the herby
sauce-passed by signortndS in
Tuscany costumes. Fifth g.
Morse SITS. NE.
Fifth g. Morse SITS. NE.
And Gabby CommendS.'
MARKET INN. 2 g. E StS. S.W.
HARVEY'S: 1107 Conn.
HERITAGE HOUSE. Rte. 40 &
st. Johns Lane.
'Closed Sun, s'Mon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

down your
lord and mas
ter's throat?
Pet, do be
clever. Lure
him to GUS
IT'S Italian
Villa with the
prospect Of all
t he starches
he can foun-
der on, tless
his h e a r Il!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

SUNDAY, Oh, for the beef non
pdreiL chat means can't be
Evening star., 1960-08-06

ginias now is by the Cape Charles ferries.
The State long has recognized the
need for better and more reliable means
of crossing between the cape and the
industrial Norfolk area. The ferry serv-
ice has been subject to Interruptions by
weather and mechanical breakdownS,
with deterrent effect on tourist travel
and on commerce between the two sec
tions. Just as the upper Chesapeake Bay
bridge has stimulated development of
Maryland's Eastern Shore, so the lower
bridge is expected to spur travel and
business activity in Virginias Eastern
Shore counties.
The State-sponSored bridge-tunnel
undertaking will include twelve miles of
treStle-type bridges over the main bay,
two long tunnels through shoal areas
and two high bridges and a causeway
at the eastern end of the crossing. Bonds
to finance the project have been put on
the market. Work is scheduled to begin
this fall, with the opening due, early in
1864. The bonds will be retired through
tolls collected from the traffic. With
completion of the lower bay crossing,
motorists will be presented with a new
and interesting all-land route around
historic Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
TruiiIIos on the Move

The new Dominican Republic ad-
ministration of President Joaquin Bala-
guer has put on an impressive show of
clipping Trujillo wings. Whether it is
more than a show will take some time
to answer.
Moving up from the vice presidency
on Wednesday when President Hector
Trujillo, brother of dictator generals
simo Rafael Trujillo, resigned on grounds
of i'll health, Mr.. Balaguer first Of all
removed two other Trujillos from major
posts in the government. These were
Jose Garcia, chief of the armed forces,
and Luis Ruiz, head of the presidential
Secretariat. On the following day, the
generalissimo himself was named to
head the Dominican delegation at the
United Nations General Assembly, open
ing in New York on September 20, and it
was disclosed that he had already va
Gated his Offices in the national palace
in Ciudad Trujillo. Next came announce
ment that Rafael, jr., had been named
adviser" to the Dominican mission to
the General Agreement on Tariffs and
Trade headquarters in Geneva and that
he would be leaving for Switzerland
promptly.
Speculation on the meaning of this
sudden ouSting, If 1t truly is an ousting,
of the family that has ruled the Carib-
bean island country for the past thirty
years centerS for the moment on the
theory that 1t is being done to lessen the
threat Of inter-American action against
the Dominican Republic. Foreign Minis
terS of the Organization of American
States are due to meet in San Jose, Costa
Rica, on August 16, to consider Venezue-
Ian charges that Dominican agents were
involved in the recent attempt to assas-
Sinate Venezuelan President Betancourt.
In early June, an OAS standing commit
tee also returned an official finding of
fragrant and widespread violations Of
human rights" under Trujillo rule and
1t is clear that hemisphere sentiment
has been building up against the strong
arm regime.
AS of now, at least, Mr.. Balaguer
seems entitled to commentator for a
good beginning in offlce. Identified per-
sonally as the first "independent" to
hold the Office of Dominican President
since the 1930S, he has promised free
general elections in mid-1962 when his
own term expires. He has the opportu-
nifty, meanwhile, to prove his independ-
ence and to demonstrate the strength
needed to elevate the republics status
in the Latin American community
Evening star., 1960-08-06
David B. Korrick

The circumstances add an unusually
pathetic note to the sudden death early
this morning OF David B. Karrick. It was
just two weeks ago yesterday afternoon
that he had taken the oath of Office in
a brief ceremony in the State Depart
ment as United States Ambassador to
Ecuador, remarking later that the
moment he became Ambassador he
ceased to be a District Commissioner.
Three days later he was on his way
to Rome to join for few days his
vacationing family, returning to Wash
ington last Sunday. He planned to fly
to his new post within the next two
weeks-an undertaking to which he
looked forward with singular personal
satisfaction. At 81 he had no illusions
concerning lengthy service as diplo-
mat; protocol, at any rate, would have
prompted submission Of his resignation,
regardless of its acceptance, upon the
Inauguration of new President next
January. He anticipated no delay in
Senate confirmation. And this final mis-
sion to part of the world that held
a deep attraction for him was to be the
crowning touch to his career before re-
firing from further active work. He had
not been too happy in the District Build
ing and felt that his appointment as
Ambassador was in the nature Of re-
ward for having accepted from sense
of loyalty to the President the situations
that he had found highly distasteful.
He was a gentle, thoughtful and
sincere man, with respect for the obliga-
tions which accompanied public service
and an earnest desire to discharge them
in full. He had made many friends dur
ing his life in Washington, and they
share an impression of personal tragedy
in the unhappy news of his death.