Whitehead

Miss Whitehead?

Ethel Whitehead.

I'm Ethel Whitehead.

No, Miss Whitehead.

Good evening, Miss Whitehead.

This is Miss Whitehead.

Good evening, Miss Whitehead.

My compliments, Miss Whitehead.

Miss Whitehead decorated this room.

Whatever became of Ethel Whitehead?

Miss Whitehead to see Mr. Castleman.

I don't think you understand, Miss Whitehead.

I'm afraid Miss Whitehead is a little confused.

Mr. Castleman says he doesn't know any Miss Whitehead.

I don't believe I've heard anything about you, Miss Whitehead.

Mr. Whitehead, you and your wife can come in now.

Miss Whitehead, move out a little. Let them see the hemline.

I must say, I admire your choice of friends, Miss Whitehead.

I hope we haven't kept you waiting too long, Miss Whitehead.

I thought, if Miss Whitehead was leaving, I could give her a lift.

Served under Commander Whitehead. And then there was the RAF and the BBC.

He said Castleman might not like it... but Ethel Whitehead would go for anything.

My dear Miss Whitehead, I happen to know... that George sees rather great potentialities in you.

My dear Miss Whitehead, operating a wire service... does involve a certain amount of cooperation from the authorities... and an even greater amount from the public.

And he managed to track down, Whitehead did, many of the cases of people who had drunk water from the pump, or who hadn't drunk water from the pump.

Before opening up the floor to Council members, it is my pleasure to acknowledge the presence here today of a fine group of students from John C. Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations.

And so, with the help of this map, and with the help of more evangelizing that he did over the next few years and that Whitehead did, eventually, actually, the authorities slowly started to come around.

He eventually enlisted the help of this amazing other figure, who's kind of the other protagonist of the book this guy, Henry Whitehead, who was a local minister, who was not at all a man of science, but was incredibly socially connected he knew everybody in the neighborhood.

It's also a story really that is fundamentally optimistic, which is to say that it's possible to solve these problems if we listen to reason, if we listen to the kind of wisdom of these kinds of maps, if we listen to people like Snow and Whitehead, if we listen to the locals who understand what's going on in these kinds of situations.