davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-22
$40, 900 Study Grant

The Carnegie Institution Of
Washington recently was
awarded a two-year, $4,000
grant by the National Science
Foundation for seismic and
gravity studies of the Andes. "
The program will be headed by
Merle A. Tuve, director of the
institution department of ter
restrial magnetism.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
WCA Photo Course

Paul Ehrlich will teach a
course in photography at the
District YWCA beginning Octo-
Der 3 for IL consecutive Mon
days.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United Papermakers
and Paperworkers close at
the Sheraton-Park.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau OF the Metropolitan Wash
inston Board Of Trade.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Fischer Opening
Builder Supply

George Fischer has an
nounced the opening of his
new business, George Fischer
Builders Supply Co.
Mr.. Fischer has worked
with builders and contractors
for many years and his wife
is manager of Litetrend of
Tucson.
Mr.. Fischer is president of
The Arizona Post Bowling
League, a member of Cong.
Anshei Israel, the Center,
Elks, Optimist Club and Tue
son Homebuilders Associa-
ton.
The George Fischer Build
er's Supply will carry
Youngstown Kitchens, Gener-
al Electric TV and NuTone
products.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Mrs. SiIvesfri
Heads Youth
Department

Mrs. Hope Silvestri, for
mer youth center supervis-
or in New York, has been
appointed supervisor of the
children's program at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center, it has been announc-
ed by Benjamin N. Brook,
executive director.
Mrs. Silvestri supervised
the youth center in Hicks
vile, N. Y. and also headed
several summer camps in
New York State. She is a
graduate of Mandl School
of Medical Technicians and
also attended City College
of New York.
The Silvestri family re-
sides at 5042 E. Julia.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

SisterhOOd members will
model fashions presented by
the College Shop. Kay Ratio
will be the style show nara.
tor. Music will be provided
by Sid Appleman.
Proceeds of the donor will
be used to aid the Temples
religious school.
Mrs. Paul Schill and Mrs.
Ben Silberman are co-chair-
men for the affair and reser-
vations may be made with
Mrs. Irving Kaplan.
Committee chairmen are as
follows: Invitations, Mrs.
Nathan Ingber and Mrs. Her
man Novick; reservations,
Mrs. Kaplan; decorations,
Mrs. Paul Felman and Mrs.
Hyman Myerson; publicity,
Mrs. George Pinkus and Mrs.
Nathan Ingber.
Program, Mrs. M. M. Hal
perm and Mrs. Sam Kurn;
hostesses, Mines. JOS p n
Haas, Harry Fisher, Arthur
Simons, Barnett Bey and Ed
ward Kaye.
Advisors are Mines. Ma
thew Fairberg, Jack Nevins
and Myron Harrison.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
'Destiny's Tor
On TeIevision
Sunday

The case history of an an
ti-semitic rabble-rouser will
be dramatized in a special
full hour NBC telecast,
tDestiny's Tot" over Tue
son Channel 4 at noon on
Jan. "a.
The program is being pre-
sented in cooperation with
the American Jewish Com
mittee to mark the dedica-
ton of it's new institute of
Human Relations in New
York City.
"Destiny's Tot" adapted
for TV by S. Lee Pogostin,
is one of a collection of five
true psychoanalytic tales
written by the late DR.. Rob-
ert Lindner and published
in 1855.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Statement
Issued On
Incidents

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Opinion was growing this
week in United States Jewish
leadership that the current
outbreak of anti-Semitic Incl
dents in the United States did
not represent an organized
anti-Semitic thu re a t. There
was also agreement that
West German authorities still
had not taken the measures
necessary to stop the infec-
ton there.
Seven major national Jew.
ish organizations that joined
in a statement issued by the
National Community Rela-
tionS Advisory Council, ex-
pressed the conviction, that
"evidence at this time does
not justify the conclusion
that the spate of incidents are
parts of an organized plot or
the result of central planning
or direction" The statement
warned that "the rapidity and
range" of the recent anti
Semitic manifestations are
cause for concern, and merit
close and alert attention.
The organizations signing
the NCRAC statement were
the American Jewish Con-
gress, the Jewish Labor Com
mittee, Jewish War Veterans
of the U.S.A., National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
cations, Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of
America, and the United Syn
agogue of America.
Dealing with the incidents
on the American scene, the
Joint statement said that they
appear to be the work of
cranks and hoodlumS whose
weak and impressionable
minds have been infected by
the examples set by the Ger
man anti-Semites response
BILE for the wave of deSecra-
tons in that country"
It added that while it
would be unwise to dismiss
or disregard any such wave
of incidents as those that
have taken place, it is equal
ly important that rock-throW-
ings and other Vandalisms
that are apparently the work
of mentally disturbed perpe-
traitors not be exaggerated or
given undue prominence"
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
NEW YORK, (JTA)

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Captain Joshua l.. Goldberg,
Chaplain Corps, US. Navy,
Third Naval District Chap
lain, who is retiring from ac-
tive naval service, was pre-
sented with the Legion of
Merit by Vice Admiral Thorn
as S. Combs, Commandant of
the Third Naval District, in
a ceremony at the headquar-
terS.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
NV YORK, (JTA)

NV YORK, (JTA) - A
total of $11,7OO,OOO in poten-
tial income has been secured
by the Foundation for the
Jewish N a tional Fund
through bequests, insurance
assignments and other gifts,
it was announced here by
Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt,
president of the Foundation.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

BERLIN, (JTA) - A Ber-
lin denazification court has
confiscated the Berlin part of
the estate of Gen. Herman
Goering, the late Nazi leader,
worth about $4,000 pounds
sterling. The proceeds will be
used for the compensation of
victims of Nazism, according
to Joachim Lipschitz, West
Berlin Senator.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Births
ON The MARK

To Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Schuster a son, Nathan Mark,
7 lbs. 8 o., on Jan. 8.
Grandparents are Benja-
min Gerel of New York and
Mrs. Regina Schuster of New
York.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22
Temple Sisterhood Holds
Golden Jubilee Donor

A tabeau and fashion show will highlight the Golden
Jubilee luncheon of the Sisterhood of Temple EN-
anu-EL
The affair will be held 26 in the audi
torium of the Temple.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

To DR.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Rubin of New York City a
son, Daniel, 7 lbs. q o., on
Jan. IL.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kurn of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ru-
bin of Liberty, NY.
The Arizona post., 1960-01-22

Join this challenging club of
chess enthusiasts and begin
ners are welcome. Wednes-
days, 7-ll pm.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
New Appliances
Will Introduce
Cadgets Galore

What can homemakers expect
in new appliances this year? Are
they bigger and better or small
er and better, and do they have
more gadgets and colors?
Miss Patricia A. Middleton,
h o m e management specialist
with the home economics extern
sion service, University of Del
aware, reports that the gadgets
are the thing. Most home appli-
ances coming out this year will
have more quality fixtures that
used to be considered too expen-
sive.
For example, manufacturers
expect about half of the house
hold refrigerators, to be sold
this year, to be refrigerator
freezer combinations. 1t may
become the standard type in
most urban homes.
Among the people with home
freezers, the conventional re-
frigerator will continue, of
course.
Changes have been remark
able in the home laundry room
during the last few years, Miss
Middleton said. The wringer
washer accounts for only about
20 percent of the market nova
days. Automatic washers with
two or more wash and spin
speeds are the most popular
now. The deluxe types have all
kinds of controls for selection
of washing time, agitation and
spin speeds, and water tempera-
lures. Another new wrinkle in
washers is an automatic bleach
dispenser.
There are several new dryer
models out now that have built
in moisture condenserS which
do not require an outside vent.
In the kitchen the electric and
gas ranges have had a lot of
popular features added. Rotis-
series, barbecue attachments,
warming drawers, double ovens,
thermostatic burners, and waist
high broilers are items coming
into widespread use. Smaller
sizes are gaining popularity too.
Nearly all electric ranges now
have ovens which are started
and stopped by simple clock set
tings. Until recent years they
were found only on more expen-
sive models.
In the living room the vacuum
cleaner has shifted in design
from the tank type to the can
lister type. 1t is lighter and
cheaper and, with larger motors
being used in recent models, it
has just as much cleaning pow
er as the tank type. Power-driv-
en- rug cleaning tools with re-
volving brushes are also being
produced for use with the high
er priced models, Miss Middle
ton said.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Oxygen, Oxygen Everywhere

Oxygen is the most abundant
element on earth. 1t makes up
about 81 per cent of the air, 80
per cent of the water, 65 per
cent of the human body, and so
per cent of the earth's crust.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
81
R'1T The
Bookshelf


omyrnd TuDllc Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$3.50 800 pm.
Librarian:
Mrs. Louise DeEney Clifton
New Books at Library
Secret Mission To Bangkok,
VanWyck Mason
The Darkness and the Dawn,
Thomas B. Costain
Certain Harvest,
Ruth Adams Knight
Child's Book Andrew the Lion
Farmer, Donald Hall
Fuel for the Flame,
by Alec Waugh
A Life in the Theatre,
by Tyrone Guthrie
My Wicked, Wicked Ways,
by Enrol Flynn
Settled Out of Court,
by Henry Cecil
Eat and Grow Younger,
by Leland Kordel
Heiress and Coronets,
by Elizabeth Eliot
One Fierce Hour and Sweet,
by Sophia Treadwell
Up, Into the Singing Mountain,
by Richard Llewellyn
False Scent, by Ngaio Marsh
Teenage Books
The Preposterous Voyage
Evening Star, by Zoa Sherburne
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

The Honorable Mayor and Members of Council
of the Town of Smyrna
Smyrna
Delaware
Gentlemen:
have examined the balance sheets of the Operating Fund
the Electric Utility Fund the Water Utility Fund the 1856 Bond
Fund and the Municipal Street Aid Fund of the Town of
as at December 81 1885, and have prepared the statement of
operating cash receipts and disbursements
ed My examination made in accordance with generally
accepted auditing standards and accordingly included
the accounting records and such other auditing
considered the circumstances with the exceptions
to accounts receivable and inventory counts outlined the
long-orm report to Council
In my opinion, subject to the limitations outlined above
the balance Sheets condensed
and and the statement of operating cash receipts and dis
buemens present fairly the financial position the Town of
Smyrna December 81 1852 in conformity generally ac
ceped accounting principles applied basis consistent
that of the preceding year.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

Very truly yours,
WILLIAM R. MANTER
Certified Public Accountant
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

The Honorable Mayor and Members of Council
of the Town of Smyrna
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
Community High
ANNUAL PROGRAM FOR
AREA TEACHERS

About 5000 teachers of the
Calumet Valley Division of the
Illinois Education Association
will assemble for their annual
program on October IA. Since
the group has outgrown amy au-
ditorium in the area, it was
decided to hold the annual pro
gram in both Bloom and Thorn
ridge High Schools and reverse
the morning and afternoon ses-
sions at the two schools. This
is one of the institute days spon-
sored by the county superintend
ent's office and planned by a
committee of which Dr. Harold
Fl. Metcalf is the chairman.
DR.. J. Tarlton Morrow will
be one OF the major speakers
of the day. He is a certified
child psychiatrist on the staff
OF the Children's Service of The
Menninger Foundation, Topeka
Kansas. He also is "a member of
the faculty of Washlburn Uni
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
THIS WEEK

In the past week there have
been three cuttings and four
beatings inflicted by teenage
thugs, riding in cars and prowl-
ing the streets like beasts of
prey attacking their unsuspect-
ing victims without word of
warning or any provocation. We
the police, have been able to
acquire little or no information
as far as names, license plate
numbers or anything that might
aid us in intercepting these
hOodlumS.
Knowing the above to be true
the police are asking the CO
operation of the parents for
this period. You can he of in
valuable help in stemming this
tire of lawlessness by keeping
your teenager off the street as
much as possible. You as par.
ents must realize that this teen
age barbarianism is nationwide
and cannot he stopped in a day
The police are exerting every
bit of energy and ability to jail
these young would+be killers
You, as parents, may help by
draining your boy or girl of all
the information they may pos
sess. You may ask them what
started this feud? You may be
able 10y questioning your hope
full to acquire the one link that
will lead to the arrest and con-
viction Of these teenage mad
dogs.
Remember, give to the police
every shred of evidence you
may obtain. All information will
be considered confidential.
AARON STOUT,
Chief of Police.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The P.T.A. of the Thomas J.
Kellar School was held TUESDAY,
night, October II in the GYM
nasium of the Turner School
and Mrs. E. Washington, the
president, presided. Mrs. Hunter
acting secretary, read the min.
utes of the previously meeting
plus several communications.
Following the communications
the parents listened attentivel,
to talk by Mrs. Chretien, the
school social worker. Mrs. Chre
ten discussed specifically the
physically handicapped child
the child with poor visibility
and the child with speech de
ficiencies, and she entreated the
parents to assist these children
through various community or.
CARNATIONS. Her talk was com
mendable.
The principal, Mr.. E. Jones
introduced the r OBJ bi ms Fire
Chief, Mr.. Edward Willett, who
entertained the parents with g
movie. that d picted varied
scenes of firemen in action. The
film was amusing and enjoyable
MIR. Willett was accompanied b.
two members of the department
Mr.. Sydney Anderson and MIR
r. Lee.
Miss Stvpul, the school nurse
gave an interesting talk on the
School Health Problem relative
to the detectives of the health
program and Mrs. Bartee, PIT
treasurer, gave a short talk con
erning organizations in the
community who have been in
strumental in aiding dependent
children.
Afterward the meeting was
adjourned by the president, ane
Refreshments were served by the
mothers of Mrs. Smot.hers, anc
Mrs. Collins 7th grade classes
Getting Acquainted Games were
directed by Miss Langston, the
music instructor.
MIR. Emridge Jones, Prin.
Mrs. E. Washington, Pres
Mrs. Fannie r. Robertson,
Asst. Prin., Publicity Chmn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
TOM THUMB WEDDING
AT NEW FRIENDSHIP

The New Friendship Baptist
Church proudly presents a tom
Thumb Wedding" at $3.50 pm.
Sunday, October 16, 1860. The
program is sponsored by the
Sunday School.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15
Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October Is, 1860

versity graduate school which
presents a program in mental
health education for teachers.
Mr.. Rice Kello will deliver
another of the major addresses.
Mr.. Kello is a humorist, educa-
tor, and inspirational speaker
from Evansville, Indiana. He
has been called a "Homespun
Philosopher" blessed with a de.
lightful sense of humor!
Part of the day will he spent
in workshops in several subject
areas with a teacher serving as
chairman and a consultant lead
ing the discussion.
Ruth Brown, Chairman
Public Relations Comm.
Calumet Valley division
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

o CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place in
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-10-15

All Of our cabs are plainly
marked for purposes of identifi-
cation and are fully insured.
This insurance, hover does not
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

The period between November |
} November 20 has been deSig-
.ed by the Postal Department.
or the mailing Of Christmas par
els by surface transportation to
nembers of the Armed Forces
,verseas. For airmail the perio
Dec. | to Dec. 10. Greeting
ards for the Armed Forces over
.eas should be mailed within tn
ariods designated for parcels i
ley are to have a reasonable eX-
-tation Of delivery
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

.as. Friday it was pretty crOWde
nd the music sounded pretty mic,
thought
Miss BObbie Tate gave q su
rise birthday p a rty for MIS-
oyce Lee about a week ago.
Mr.. Ray Warren was chosel
Coy OF The Week for Phoenix Un
onjigh School. He was chose
IN the basis of his football ability
nd because Of his ability to VII
nd hold offices He has been pre-
ident of his class for the pa@
hree years: freshman year, soph
more year, and junior year. So
his was quite an honor for Littl
lay Warren.
A pretty thrilling event (Which !
oming up Thursday for the Girl
md maybe a few of the boys IS, /
he coming appearance OF Johnny
Iathis. He is performing today
Thursday in the PU auditorium
For those who are interested II
,olitics. and | think most OF u.
ire about this time. Mr.. Kennedy
5 to appear at the Montgomery
stadium, Thursday, Nov. 3rd.
Witches, ghosts and gobblin'5
vill be the theme for Monday
ieht. Yes. Monday Oct 81, is Hal
oween. All of the kids will be ou
or some treats, and if you don
espond with some, they will sub
act Won to a trick. But it is all II
IN on Oct. 81, Halloween.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
Teen ] ak
BY SHARON BROOKS

What exciting has been happen
ing during the past three week
Teen Talk has moi appeared in its
column? | think it has been pretty
much the same thing over and 0
yer. There have been the football
games. PU has lost two games sc
far South Mountain isn't doing a.
well Z; they have during the pre-
vious years. St. Mary's beat Tue
son Friday. Oct 28. Tucson was
considered the number one team
For about three F r idays
straight tha Masonic Temple has
been holding after the game dan
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

Patrons are urged to deposl'
their mailings for distant states Il
advance of Dec 10, and to MAJ
;reeting cards for local delivery
Of later tfan Dec. 16 to assure
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
lAl PACKAGES FOR OVERSEAS PERSONNEL now

delivery before Christmas ssspay.
Packages may be marked do
lot open until Christmas" " All
nail must be properly packed and
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

,ENERAL ELECTRIC filter flo
ate model automatic wash ma
nine, new $3.50, take SIS or 80
nonth'y sos S. Central till 8 p. m
Sunday n m.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03

1EEP FREEZE IA cubic foot $9'
n Sc monthly. sos S. Central tlli
d. IN. or Sunday p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-03
BAHAT QUOTES

BNIIN II QUUIEo !.
It is incumbent upon thee to be purely sincere tic
urn to the holy kingdom and to generously give inc
oir in the cause of the Lord of Might. Verify, this
S no other than eternal and everlasting life winch
lath no end in the world of existence
Abdul l-Baha'
Evening star., 1960-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

vOLKSWAoRN 1880 blue Kembi
SSTs 3 oJ.n ;sSSi ID i;PAx ;s g SrLY UI da:. srS.
trade and terms. AUTO MARKET,
VOLKsWAGEN 1888; exceptional
sSSssSS or PEST Ssst o5h.Ss.n snd L6. SSS;SSos. SS;SS
V0LKsWAGENs 1850: so To choose
ip5S2Y9' oSEY %aHS ssPHciAEs.l ssTPsHHscsiA sl'eTS opsn 10
terms. AUTO MARKET, 9th and
K SITS. NV, ST. 3-31e1.
VoLKs. '67; gOOd cOnd; EIay. 2;
south ieth 81. xrl.. Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WmLYs JKEP 'BI l-wheeI drive
Gently overhauled: $500. IA. q
7b42.
ZEPHYR '53 4-dr.: leather uphol.;
aoCa %ssh trsnsDt :GS5d b. S3 BSc4sp Eass per s'i'
Evening star., 1960-09-11

|sTUDEBAKER 81 eonv.;, auto.
krans.: exceptional mechanical
cond.; $3.50. RE. b-7Ab6.
STUDEBAKER '4e 4-dr. sedan
with overdriVs; 10000 NIL; S150
WA. 7-4l20.
sTUDRBAKER 1854 4-dr. sedan
Regal de luxe Champion; =. and h,
plus overdriye. Above average,
S3bO or make offer. Call Lu
3-3207 daily before noon.
STUDEBAKER 'B2 VS. hafdtopi
r. and h.; good mechanical eond.
leaving city; $3.50 or best offer
Oxon Hill, CH. s-9170.
STUDEBAKER '62 VS. Command
or hardtop eonvert.:. r. and h.,
auto. transm. S17B. VIII. 2-7O9A
SUNBEAM 80 convertibie; bjuei
fully equipped; special $l,o9o;
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. EE. $4,000
SUNBEAM ALPINE 80; Z and h,
tonneau cover; save 5000; S1,2OO'
RE. 0-37Q4.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VOLKswA0EN $50 Deluxe a-dr.
$f,39b. cail jE. 2.S331.
VOLKsWAGEN BUS '5s; low mile.
ated at PfNEY BRANCH MOTORS
$500 lAger rd., West Hyattsvilie.
V0Lvos '61s are here; 1.s95
JACK PRY, 10th and Pa. ave
sc. Est. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01


The car is aforementioned
and comfortable so that des-
ert travel should be compar-
atively simple. Naturally, we
want to see as much Of our
wonderful country as posi-
BILE, but mere maps. etc. AS
outlined by the different gas
oline companies fail 10 give
adequate information.
We are wondering how
many miles we can expect to
travel each day, the differ
ent State La VS. concerning
the pulling of trailers. the
availability of trailer parks.
laundry and sanitary facili-
ties, the best routes, etc.
We have pretty much
planned the places we want
to visit. but wonder how
many we can expect to see
IN the five-week period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

several Latin American coun-
tries will participate.
Commenting on the ire
mendous receptions accorded
President Eisenhower on his
current tour of South AM
erica, Gen. Ortiz said 1T
shows that the United States
the National Arts Founda-
ton, which brought Mr.. Sene-
chal to Washington for the
concert.
A protege Of Mary Garden,
Mi. Senechal is the first tenor
to have the voice range for
the demanding Rameau role.
Platte" hasn't been sung in
over 200 years since no tenor
could be found who could
sing the role.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
also guests at dinner last
night in the Georgetown
house Of Mrs. Neal Cowhan,
formerly of Chicago. Down
from New York for the dinner
were Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt
and Mrs. John L. Senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
SERVICE SCENE
SERVICE SCENE
lemnitzers Hosts at Party
Foreign Military Attaches Are Guests
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Party conversation last
night ran the gamut from
the winter Olympic games
just concluded at Squaw
Valley, Calf, to how to bar
becue a chicken In 10 min
utes-Thai style.
The party was the annual
reception for foreign military.
attaches given by the Army
Chief of STAFF and Mrs. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer. The AS
sistant Chief of Staff for
Intelligence and Mrs. John
M. Willems assisted in the
receiving line at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
There was no want for
conversational variety.
AS he sampled some Of the
hot canapes, Finnish Col.
Kaarlo Leononen said he was
happy his country's Olympic
team finished with two gold
medals in the 50-kilometer
croSs-country skiing and 40
kilometer ski relay contests,
although he was q little dis
appointed they only came of
with the silver medal in the
ski jumping meet. "You
know we are noted for ski
Jumping" he said.
Across the room. Gen. and
Mrs. Graves Erskine were
telling Thai Military At
tache and Mrs. M. r. Sang
kadis Diskul how much they
enjoyed their visit to their
homeland a few months ago
where they saw Col. Diskul's
uncle who is the command
ant of the Thai Marines.
During their stay they were
invited to a Thai beach re-
sort where they saw an in
teresting and new way Of
barbecuing chicken.
Converted Oil Drum
The chicken is placed In
an oil drum converted to
cooking purposes skewered
on a long spike that holds it
In the center of the drum.
Then over this and around
the sides of the drum is piled
straw which is then ignited.
Mrs. Erskine recalls that it
only took about 10 minutes
to roast the whole chicken.
This of course is our primi-
tive way of roasting chicken"
added Col. Diskul. ''very
much like your outdoor bar
becues. In our homes we use