davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Prince Philip Calls
Off Royal Guard

COWES, England, Aug. 4
(AP).-Prince Philip yester-
day asked the Royal Navy to
stop guarding him while he
is competing in the annual
Cowes Regatta.
So, the 120-ton gunboat
Droxford sailed back to base.
All day Tuesday the Drox-
ford hovered near Queen
Elizabeth's husband, shooing
away sightseers, stray boats
and a launch-load of news
paper photographers.
Indignant, the London
Daily Express asked who was
threatening his royal high
ness-"Kidnapers? Pirates?
The Queens enemies?"
NO" said the paper. "the
Droxford is at Cowes to stop
photographers from taking
pictures Of the Prince while
he is yachting"
The Express suggested that
Philip call of the gunboat
land send 1t back to its
proper work-and save us all
some money"
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Young Scientist rains

At the end of the 10-week
session she will give both
oral and written reports sum-
marizing the results of her
project.
The Jackson Laboratory
program offers potential
young scientists the oppor-
tunity to study with research
scientists while learning the
techniques and meaning of
biochemical research.
This is not Miss Bunim's
first contact with laboratory
work. She has worked as a
research assistant at Woods
Hole Marine Biological Lab
oratory for the past two sum-
mers.
She has also done a re-
search project on frog egg
development.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

health, education and eco
nomic security. These are the
all-important goals in the
family of nations"
Many Facilities
The new medical center
now has under one roof IA
cilities for research, educa-
ton, services, and medical
care which were formerly
housed in five scattered
buildings in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Gait declared that
"this magnificent medical
center is proof of the great
bond which connects you
here and the citizens Of Is
rael."
DR.. Eagle described the
new medical center as IAN
oasis Of learning and heal
ing in a. scientific desert"
He pointed out that $4,000 in
research funds have been
awarded to the Jerusalem
center by foundations and
agencies in the United
States. OF this amount, $4,-
900 came from the National
Institutes of Health, he add
ed.
In accepting the flag, Mrs.
Tourover said this flag rep
resents a challenge to do
more than to bring health
and healing to Israel, the
Middle East and indeed to
set a pattern to all peoples
all over the world"
Among diplomatic guests
attending the ceremony were
the Second Secretary of the
Ghana Embassy and Mrs.
Sekyi. Mr.. Sekyi represent
ed his ambassador who was
former Ghana Ambassador to
Israel.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

A 19-year-old Chevy Chase
girl is spending her summer
learning the techniques of
basic research at the Roscoe
B. Jackson Memorial Labo-
ratorb in Bar Harbor, Me.
MSS Lesley Bunim, daugh-
:, ter of DR.. and Mrs. Josephy
j. Bunim of 1906 Maple ave-
! ,nue, is one of 26 college and
graduate students chosen to
take part in the summer
training program.
A zoology major at Bar
nard College from which she
will graduate next year, Miss
Bunim plans a career in SCI
entific research.
This summer she is work.
ing with DR.. Wesley K. Whit
ten, staff biologist at the
Jackson Laboratory, on a
project in tissue culture.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
STAR FOR
DISTRICT
SOWEDAY?

It was only a bit Of
wishful thinking. but Un-
dersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare
Bertha Adkins wished out
loud yesterday that the
District Of Columbia would
have the next star" in the
United States flag.
In presenting a new So
star flag to Hadassah. the
Women'S Zionist Organi-
Zation of America yester-
day, Miss Adkins expressed
what she later clarified as
"just a hope"
I'VE hope and we have
discussed it, that in the not
too far distant future there
will br a star in the flag
for tlE District of Colum-
hia." Miss Adkins said.
The other half of the
I'VE" it turned out was
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, ma
tional Hadassah represent
ative to Washington, with
whom Miss Adkins had a
chance for a brief chat be-
fore presenting her with
the flag at ceremonies
commemorating dedication
of a new Hadassah medical
center in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
HQdQssQh SuIutes
Medical Center
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

Washington members Of
HadaSsah, the Women's Zion
ist Organization of America,
gathered in spirit yesterday
for the dedication Of the new
$25 million Hadassah- Hebrew
University Medical Center
outside of Jerusalem in Israel.
Undersecretary of Health,
Education and Welfare
Bertha Adkins and Mrs. Nor
dechai Gait, wife of the new
Israeli Minister to Washing
ton, were honor guests at the
celebration in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington celebra-
tion was arranged to coincide
as closely as possible with the
time of the ceremonies in Is
rael at which Prime Minister
Ben Gurion and United States
Ambassador to Israel Ogden
Reid were scheduled to give
the principal addresses.
Speakers
Miss Adkins, Mrs. Gait,
DR.. Harry Eagle of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health,
and Mrs. Raphael Tourover,
national Hadassah represent
ative to Washington, ad-
dressed yesterdays gathering
Of the Washington HadaSSah
members.
Duplicating the ceremony
in Jerusalem in which Am
bassador Reid was to have
presented a new 50-star
United States flag to Mr.. Ben
Gurion, Miss Adkins present.
ed Mrs. Tourover with one of
the new 50-star flags which
will go to Hadassah national
headquarters.
Miss Adkins described the
flag as "a symbol of the great
friendship between our coun-
try and Israel, and of the
devotion of the American
women of Hadassah who
have given this notable gift
to Israel and to the world"
In giving funds which
made the new $25 million
medical center possible, Miss
Adkins said the women of
Hadassah "have once again
illustrated what a powerful
force good American women
can be in our society. You
have with boldneSs, imagina-
ton and vigor reached be-
yond the confines of your
homes. your States, and your
nation. to the larger COM
munity of the world" she
declared.
In giving to Israel a new
medical center which archi-
tects have described as "a
daring pilot plan" for hos
pitals of the future, Miss
Adkins emphasized that the
Hadassah gift could benefit
the whole world.
Referring to q London
Times editorial which de-
scribed what a revolution
the "shock of instantaneous
communication" has worked
throughout the world, Miss
Adkins declared advancing
technology has caused ~the
shock, but it seems to me the
best shock absorbers' that
can be provided are measures
to advance human welfare
particularly in areas Of
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Philip finished sixth Tues

Philip finished sixth Tues
day and fifth yesterday.
Cowes-pronounced COWS
is one of the worlds snootiest
regattas.
This year it even has an
American destroyer as a
guest.
The Barry, commanded by
Comdr. John Law of Chicago,
anchored early in the week
as the regatta got under way.
Philip was an honored guest
at an informal party aboard
the Barry Tuesday.
British newspapermen re-
ported with surprise that the
buffet offered no hot dogs
and hamburgers.
only roast beef" said one
gossip columnist as if he'd
been let down.
When Philip prepared to
leave for the royal yacht
Squadron's dinner, he asked
Comdr. Law:
"Can I give you a lift F"
THANK you very much,
sir" replied Comdr. Law, "but
our destroyers do have their
own boats"
Evening star., 1960-08-04
SPORTS SHOP, 3rd II.

SPORTS SHOP, 3rd IL.
selections at Street
and all Jelleff branch stores.
300 shorts of Chino, sailcloth, denim, poplin
and Dacron polyester, short TO bermuda
lengths, plaids, prints, solid colors. 1915.
Orig. s5.99's899 now $4$6
200 blouses with short or roll sleeves, some
sleeveless, some overblouses: cotton, linen,
Dacron polyester; prints and stripes, solid
colors. lO.l6. Orig $399Sll.99 now S3.$s
275 skirts, sheath pleated and full styles, wraps,
button fronts, in stripes, prints, solid colors.
all cotton. Orig. $499.sl999 now $3.50
lS wool skirts, sheath style in white. Orig.
Sl499.s2299 now S6-SS
so culottes of blue grey cotton denim,
brown or blue acetate cord. Orig. $6.99.
$7.99 now 81
jackets, pleated or slim skirts, checks. solid
colors. Orig. $l4.99.$29.99 now $6-$l2
20 all.purpose coats of cotton velveteen, wool
jersey, cotton poplin; black, red, natural,
gold 1916. Orig. $25.S39.99 now $lo-$2o
BLOUSE SHOP, now street floor
clearance items in the wake
Of moving from 3rd to street floor.
lO9 blouses of cotton, Dacron/ cotton, eyelet
embroideries, batiste, crinkle weave; sleeve.
less and short sleeve styles in white, pas
tells. Orig. s7s9'$l299 now $3.50
$50 dressmaker blouses, Shirts long and short
sleeves. All silk prints, pastes, and white
Orig. sll.99.sl2.99 now $e-$7.sS
LITTLE SPORTS SHOP
Jelleffs street floor, Street; some at
Falls Church. Shirlington, Silver Spring
200 blouses in print. pastel or white, cotton
batiste, eyelet, Dacron polyester: 1898.
Orig. s2.9S's699 no" $2-$4
l42 cotton skirts, playclothes: black, white and
print skirts, two.piece playsuits, beige or
blue. Orig. $5.e9.$7.99 now 81
200 tops and halters, variety Of patterns and
colors. Orig. $l.99.S3.99 now $l.S299
ScHooL-cAREER SHOP
JeIleff's fourth floor, F Street,
selections at all branches.
l6 famous swimsuits, one.piece and two.piece
styles, gay colors assorted fabrics, 7.l5.
comparable value Sl4.90'Sl9.S0
now slo.slz
"a Jamaica shorts light and dark cottons, pat.
terms and solid colors and white 7.l5.
Comparable value $3.99.$4.99 now @ 90
IA swim suits, one and two piece styles, sheath
and tomboy, colorful prints and stripes,
also solid colors. Sis. Comparable value
$l4.99.$l7.99 now 50
al cotton play clothes-cuotes shorts.and-
tops sets, plested and slim skirts, Ills. Orig.
$599S799.S8.99 now 81 and IS
81 seersucker striped blouses, skirt (slim or
fulD, made to go together. Orig. $499.$7.99
now $s.$4,$s
1877 shirts and blouses, white and pastel cottons
and Dacron/ cotton. 1896. Orig S399-S5.99
now $2.$s.$4
1877 summer dresses shirtwaist and dressy types,
variety of fabrics colors, patterns. 5.l5.
Orig. $lO99.Sl799 now $3.50
"a wool coats from Spring blues, checks,
white. Orig. s35 and 5000,
now SIS and $40
Evening star., 1960-08-04
WoMEN'S DRESSES

Jelleff's second floor F Street as well as
Falls Church, Silver Spring, Shirlngton.
Is women's dresses, some with jackets, in
cotton, easy.care fabrics and rayon, light
and dark prints and solid colors. Orig.
sl7.'''as'' no" $l2
Is women's printed cotton voiles, Silks sheer
rayons. silk shantungs, checked cottons.
Orig. S29.99.$39.99 now $40
IS cool printed sheer rayon embroidered COT
ton. vacation packables and costume style
in sheer cotton n/rayon; assorted colors, l41a.
2Oh, 2O.42. Orig. 5000 now SIS
As one.of.akind fine dresses and costumes
of cotton and sheer rayon, mostly light
color prints, some solid pastels l6h-20h
and 38.42 now $35.S45
IS maternity dresses and tops, prints and solid
color cotton, also novelty plaid rayon. 8
to IA. Orig. $6.99.Sl4.99 now S. to So
Evening star., 1960-08-04
SPRING COATS, NOW $40, SIS
oria. $3s.ss to $3.50

orig. $3s.ss to $3.50
Selections at all branch stores.
F Street, third floor
20 lightweight woods, plaids, tweeds, checks,
straight lines and some fuller silhouettes;
beige, gold, red, toast, grey, and blues.
Sizes for misses, juniors and women
80 summer coats of cotton, rayon faille, in
black, navy, beige, prints Broken sizes,
all sizes. Orig. $l999.$29.99, now $l5.$2o
so spring wool coats including our famous
Sycamore and Craigleigh labels-fine wool
tweeds, plaids, checks Marvellous travel
coats. Junior. misses, wOmens sizes. Orig.
S5999s6999 now $3S
junior coats, sporty wool plaid, orig. 5000,
now $35
IL women's coats, dressmaker black or grey,
handsome English tweeds and worsted
woods. Proportioned and regular sizes. Orig.
$69.99.s8999 now $45
l3 misses COATS fine dressmaker and casual
styles. Beige, navy, black, grey; one
reversible. 1915. Orig. $85 now $45
WOOL SUITS from Spring.
Jelleff's third floor and all branches.
IA checked suits in mocha, navy, grey or
black. Juniors and misses Sizes Orig.
5000 now $50
l3 boxjacketed and fitted suits, one style, a
costume with silk blouse; majority basic
darker colors. Juniors and misses Sizes
Orig. $59.99.s69.99 now $s5
36 we'll known label suits of worsted, wool
crepe, tweed and sharkskin; fitted, demi fit
and box jackets, black, grey, beige, navy
and some lighter colors. All sizes but
broken. Orig. S7999.$lOO now $4s.$eo
suits with blouses, checked grey/white or
navy/white worsted, 8-l6 Orig. 5000,
now SIS
suits of checked or solid color wool and
worsted, brown, black, grey, beige, green.
1916 Orig $4,000 now SIS
245 WEATHERVANE SUITS
TAILORED BY HANDMACHER
marvellous all.seasons suits and you know
'you can feel the good fit! Misses and
Juniors. Orig. $35 and $1,000, now $2o.$24
sLEEPWEAR, SLIPS, PETTIcoATS
F Street and all branch stores
have these timely Jeeff savings!
-nylon tricot gowns, slips, petticoats-va.
riety Aof styles and colors broken sizes.
Orig. $4.9ss.sl995 now $2ssSl2.ss
800 proportioned slips, Dacron/ cotton, many
pretty styles including shadow panels;
white, pink, black. Orig. $500
now ss.ss.s4.ss
90 grdles and panty girdles, cool lightweight,
wanted for under playclothes. Small, med
ium, large. Orig $4.95.$595
now s2.s5.$3.S5
60 ensembles, gown and robe duets of cotton
or nylon trcot, exceptional buys Orig.
$lO.99.S2999 now $6.es.$l6.s9
COTTON BUSTERS
Prints solid colors, variety of different styles,
10 to l8, small, medium, large. Orig. $1,000 to
$l499 now $500
ASSORTED LOUNGEWEAR
Busters, robes, swirls, pajamas, play suits, robes,
bed jackets and patio cottOns. One and few of
kind. Orig $500 to 1920 now 81 to So
Third Floor, Street and branch stores
Evening star., 1960-08-04
FRENCH ROOM

FRENCH ROOM
Jelleff's second floor. Street
and clearing at all branch stores.
In the group-some items not quite
y off but great values throughout
l25 cotton dresses, one.piece and two.piece,
afternoon and spectator fashions, prints,
solid colors. Orig. $39.99-$9O now S25.$7o
Is late day and formal dresses, daytime
dresses, couturiere cOttons, dressmaker
costumes. Orig. $l25-$275 now $S5.$lS5
A white silk peau ball gown, originally 5000
now SITS
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Misses DRESSES

MlSSES' DRESSES
Jelleffs second floor F Street
and selections at all branch stores.
80 misses cottons, sheer rayon crepe print
and solid color dresses. Pink, brown,
navy, beige, blue, green, black. Orig. $l7.e9.
1890 now $40
u afternoon and basic dresses, cotton voiles,
sheer rayon, and other textures; pink, pur.
pie. yellow, brown. navy, white; solid
colors and prints. Orig. s2299.s29.99
now $l2
SO cocktail dresses, afternoon dresses, prints
in silk or cotton, a few silk organza and
silk shantung, some plaids in rayon; white.
beige, blue. rose and few darker shades
Orig. $25$35 now SIS
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Undersecretoy Of Health, Education and Well
fore Berthe Adkins teft) presents 50-stor
fIoe to Mrs. Mordechoi Gozit, wife of the
IsroeIi Minister, and Mrs. Raphael Tourover
(rieht), national representative to Washington
forlHodossoh, at the luncheon held yesterday
at the MoyfIower Hotel to celebrate the ded-
cotton outside Of Jerusalem in sroeI of the
SIS million Hodossoh-Hebrew University Med
icol Center-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Make the of these days of tremendous makdo~ns! Special
Purchases priced the finding values
at all Jeleff sores!
at And tnul No
malte teephon oe
Evening star., 1960-08-04
KNIT DRESSES

Jelleff's fifth floor Street,
a scattering at all branch stores
lO9 washable Orlons, linen /rayon, sheath and
jacket styles, beige, blue. toast, white in
the group. Broken sizes. Orig. $29.99.$59.99
now $l5-S45
S6 sport dresses in light and dark colors. Orig.
$l499.S35 now $3.50
Evening star., 1960-08-04
BUDGET DRESSES

Jelleffs fifth floor; also Silver Spring,
Falls Church, Shirlington, Conn. Avenue.
IA misses, women's dresses Of textured rayon
crepe, few cottons and two.piece styles.
Orig sH:''.sl79' now So
% dressy and casual, one piece and jacket
dresses, cottons, Dacron polyester, light
and dark prints and solid colors Misses
and women's. Orig. Sl799.S22.99 now $40
Evening star., 1960-08-04
All our FomousIy Beautiful Swimsuits

Were Sl3.95 to SIS. Now $SS7 to $Io.
Come nhe pkss wonderful Lastex Henca Knit Cotton suits
sheas intriguing dressmaker styles well classics in
coorpns checks, sod-rom dazzling reds blues and
black/whte, olive, Sizes 10 to B
Third F Stree land t all brnchaO
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Is misses 10 to l6 and plus sizes II 10 20
in this group of shirtdresses, sleeveless and
famous golfer dresses, patio styles; cotton,
Dacron cotton and Dacron polyester,
pleated and slim skirts Orig. $l7.99 tall
Jelleff stores) now $lo
Is checked cotton tissue gingham with white
organdy border, blue/white, black/white.
1913. St. only. Orig. SIS now SIS
l3 silk shirldresses in pasteIs and checks, Da.
cron polyester costume with plealed skirt.
Misses sizes. Orig. SIS and 5000 IF Street,
now SIS
Evening star., 1960-08-04
ASSORTED LoUNGEWEAR

Busters, robes, swirs, pajamas, play suits, robes
bed jackets and patio cottons. One and few of
kind. Orig. $500 to 1920 now 81 to So
Third Floor, Street and branch stores
Evening star., 1960-08-04
COTTON SHOP

COTTON SHOP
Jelleffs Street on fifth,
groups at branch stores as indicated.
230 Hope Reed afternoon cottons with full
skirts, lace and tuck detail, pink. blue,
maize, 1918. Comparable value sl499,
now $500
Evening star., 1960-08-04
SLIPS, PETTIcoATs
COTTON BUSTERS

10 TO Is, small, medium, large. Orig. $l0.9t
$l499 now SIS
Evening star., 1960-02-16
BY the Beers

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tained in cases where Doctors
observations were continued
over q period of many months! !
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
ments as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star., 1960-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne+) the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
H." Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation 4
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
reg. u. S. Pat. OF,
Evening star., 1960-02-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Facts of Life
Need Explanation
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

On my 14th birthday my
father took me into the front
parlor for a private talk. Its
time I told you certain things, ("
he began. staring fixedly at the
carpet. Everything in nature
is either one thing or the 9TH
er. That's why spades and
hearts are the major suits, and
diamonds and clubs are the
minor suits"
This didn't answer all of my
questions, but it was more than
most Of my friends had learned
from their fathers, so I didn't
complain. Here is the hand nv
father used to illustrate his
talk:
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ4
0754
DAQ10942
"A
WEST EAST
A106 A8532
VkQ6 3AJ1093
o873 oK5
%76432 &lO8
SOUTH
AAK97
282
0J6
%KQJ95
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
l = Pass 80 Pass
40 Pass 4 a All Pass
Evening star., 1960-02-16

N~SN
Opening lead: King of hearts.
The best suit in the combined
hands is diamonds. he pointed
out. 1t would be a cinch to win
10 tricks at diamonds, but
where would that get you? Not
very far, he said gloomily. The
spades are not as attractive,
he continued. Only seven
trumps in the combined hands.
But spades is a major suit, and
10 tricks at spades would be
worth a game. a.
I listened very carefully.
When your father gives you
one Of these private talks
there's always the chance he'll
tell you something you don't
already know. So I asked him
how the hand should be played.
Mustn't Ruff
THE important thing is not
to ruff the third round of
hearts," he said. LET them
start of by winning three heart
tricks. Throw a diamond on the
third heart and save all of your
trumps."
Sure enough, this was a new
idea to me. Up to this time, like
the rest of the boys, I had
played pinochle-where you
simply had to trump if you
couldn't follow suit. 1t was a
revelation that you could Just
throw a loser instead of trump
ing.
The rest of the hand is easy.
You can cash the ace of clubs
and draw four rounds of
trumpS. Then the rest of the
clubs are good. But if you trump
that third round of hearts East
VIII still win a diamond trick
and can get a trump trick by
leading hearts at that time.
The advantage of discarding
diamond on the third heart
Is that then dummy'S trumps
can protect you against a
further heart lead. ANYWAY
that's what my father told me,
And he was right, too.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia-
mond and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAK97 V82 1J6 +KQJe5
What do you bid?
Answer: Two clubs. You will
show spades at your next turn,
thus indicating the strength
Of your hand and the fact that
you have more clubs than
spades.
tcopyrisht, 1860, Gen. Features CorpJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
DR.. Alta Schrock Is
Speaker for B g. PW

The B. & p. w. Club of Garrett
County met Thursday, october 90
at Penn-Alps near Grantsville. A
Pennsylyania-Dutch dinner was
served.
DR.. Alta Schrock, guest speaker,
explained that Pcnn-Alps is a non
profit corporation, organized for
Christian service, and represents
the first major crafts outlet of the
Allcghenies. DR.. Schrock showed
many of the various crafts sold at
Penn-Alps.
Mrs. Ralph Weber gave talk
on the varied and useful life of
her friend, an outstanding woman,
Mrs. E. Z. Tower.
The club approved a budget pre-
scented by Edith Brock, Chairman
of the Finance Committee. One
hundred dollars will again be do
mated to the hospital landscaping
fund and one hundred dollars for
the needy children's clothing fund.
The club is sponsoring a card
party Thursday, November 3, at 500
at the Moose Hall to help finance
these projects. The public is in
Vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-27
Former Sanitarian
Honored BY College

Olonzo p. Fike, housing consult
ant in the Bureau of Environments
al Hygiene of the State Health
Department. has been cited by
Bridgewater College in Bridge
water, Virginia, and the Church
of the Brethren, southeastern re-
gion, for outstanding achievement
and service in the field of public
welfare and church service.
The honor was conferred on Mr..
Fike who. las a lay minister of
the Church, and as a government
worker in the field of sanitation
and public health, has shown that
the Christian concern for the COM
mon good can be effectively eX-
pressed through the channels of
government service" The citation
states that Mr.. Fike through his
studies and recommendation to
the cities and the State of Mary
land has helped to make that
State leader in the field of
public health"
Mr.. Fike played a leading role
in making the study, setting up
the regulations, and effecting the
improvements in housing condi-
tions for migrant laborers in Mary
land. He has also exercised initia-
tive and leadership in applying
methods of survey and standards