davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24

In the parole by Governor Slaton
Tuesday afternoon of Aristide Fran
zoni, a Pickens county marble work
er. who was doing term of ten
years in the penitentiary for man
slaughter, there came to light one
of the most pathetic cases with which
the prison authorities have had to
deal.
Franzoni was a member of the
Italian colony, imported to do high
class OF skilled labor in the Tate
marble works. He had been in this
country some ten or twelve years,
was a married man, sober and indus
trious, and highly esteemed by his
employers.
OF his Oldest child, a girl named
Laura, who was just developing into
a beautiful young woman of the Ital-
ian type, the father was naturally
passionately fond. Another Italian
of the colony, c. Crochetti, conceived
a passion for the child which, it
seems, that she returned. Crochetti
did not bear a good reputation
among his fellow workers.
Why Father Was Convicted.
The father, who was opposed to
the match from the outset, made an
investigation of the suitor's past ca
reer and found that he was an es-
caped convict from Massa, Italy,
where, after having served number
70 nffanCnC no
had been convicted on January "a,
1907, of assault with intent to muir
der and condemned to fourteen years
penal servitude. In addition to this,
he was said to have been a deserter
from the Italian army.
After he had done all in his power
to save his daughter from the hands
of the ex-convict Franzoni deter
mined, as a last resort, to send the
girl back to Italy, having carefully
saved his wages for several months
to pay her fare.
On the morning that the girl was
to leave nearly all of the Italian col
ony, including Crochetti, assembled
at the little railroad station at Nelson
to bid her farewell The father was
to accompany her as far as Atlanta.
Crochetti was. in a violent humor,
and, after cursing the father and 9TH
erwise abusing him, he ended by
Selling the girl by the arm and APP
plying to her vile epithet in Ital>
ian.
This was more than Franzoni could
stand. and he showed Crochetti from
the platform on to the railroad track
below. AS the man started to rise
the evidence showed that he made a
motion as if to draw a pistol, when
Franzoni drew his gun and began
firing. A terrible hubbub ensued in
the excited little crowd, and in the
melee Franzoni shot and killed Hugo
Passani and gave flesh wound to
his own brother, who, it is said, was
wrestling with the man who was
killed.
Crochetti ran to an adjoining
house, where he is said to have dis
posed of his pistol. The evidence was
not clear as to whether Passani was
killed by mistake for Crochetti or
whether Franzoni deliberately aimed
at him. There was evidence that he
was engaged in the fight on Crochet
tbs side, as the latter was boarder
of his.
FranzOni Convicted.
Franzoni was arrested July 9Th,
1911, and at the following Septem-
Der term of court was convicted of
manslaughter and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. He was
assigned to work on the roads in
Cherokee county not far from his
home, and by his good conduct soon
became a trusty and won the conf
denee of the convict guards. So great
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24
MRS. LAMAR OENOUNCES HIM
THE AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
GETS IN VERY HOT WATER.
President of Georgia Daughters of
COnfederacy Calls Page a Traitor
to His People.

MOULTRIE, Ga.-Mrs. w. d. La
mar of Macon, president of the Geor-
gia Daughters of the Confederacy, in
her annual address to the convention
today scored Walter H. Page, Amer
lean ambassador to England. The
attack on Mr. Page was because of
his reflections on people of the South
in a book he wrote entitled "The
Southerner" Mrs. Lamar said in
part:
Mrs. Lamar Scores Page.
I'm a book Walter H. Page exploits
opinions concerning the South and
her people that should blast his high
hopes and blight his future before
aAy self-respecting people. He is a
Southern man, educated at Harvard,
and under the alias of Nicholas
Worth he reviles his own people, ad-
vocates miscegenation, ridicules the
glorification of those great christian
gentlemen, Lee and Jackson; Jests
at Daughters of the Confederacy and
Confederate veterans; declares that
there was no intellectually among
the women of the South; AYERS that
the condition. of affairs in Virginia,
which he claims as his own state,
when he returned after the desola-
ton of the war was laughable.'
"In a private letter to distin-
guished Southern woman who wrote
him regretfully concerning his book
he replies that attacks on his book
are made only by opponents of the
administration, that his story was
fiction only and that the sixteen cop
les now unsold are in his possession
and the book plates destroyed.
False to Own People.
THE misfortune of man false to
his own people representing America
at q great court was stressed in the
United States senate by Hon. A. o.
Bacon, who regretted not having
learned of this book before the ap-
pointment was ratified. The unfort-
innate color given to his fiction be-
fore our friends, the English, has
been frequently stressed by papers
that are the best friends of the ad-
ministration. That Mr.. Page says, 1t
is only fiction does not help mat
ters. Was ever more harm done by
any book than by Harriet Beecher
Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin?' And
was there ever launched upon the
world more absolute fiction? Fiction,
the subtle handmade of the timed, Of
ten accomplishes what bold strokes
cannot.
CondemnatOry Resolutions.
Therefore, ! earnestly recommend
that this division instruct their pres
ident to offer condemnatory resolu-
tions at the general convention, and
| trust that similar resolutions pre-
sented here will receive your unani-
nous approval"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24
SUED BY WIFE 10 TIMES.
Husband Now Asks Divorce to Stop
Her Activities.

In divorce court at Pittsburg, Pa,
Charles Wagner said he had sued
Wilhelmina Wagner for divorce be-
cause he wanted to put an end to her
suing proclivities. Wagner declared
that his wife had sued him on thir-
teen different occasions since their
marriage in 1910.
The wife, who is contesting the
proceedings, said she had sued Wag-
ner only eight times that she could
remember, and there was provocation
for each suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24
MORE FERTILIZER
THAN EVER USED
Tonnage of Past Season in Georgia
Is Valued at S25, 400, 235, Break
ing All Previous Records.

ing All Previous Records.
For the season of 1928 the state
of Georgia used $1,12O,69S tons of
commercial fertilizers and 1880
tons of cotton seed meal, both val
ued conservatively at $25, 49O,2S5.
This is the largest tonnage OF fer
exception of the season of 1901 l..
tilizer ever used in the state, with the
This information is contained in the
fertilizer bulletin of the state agrl-
cultural department for the season
of 1928. State Chemist X. Il.
Stallings is largely the compiler, and
the data covers commercial fertiliz-
ers inspected and analysed from Oc-
tober /, 1912, to October l, 1918.
In his report DR.. stallings says that
during this period his department
analysed 4,727 samples of CONNER
cial fertilizers. There were 9,5O4
samples sent in, so about 90 per
cent were analysed. During the sea-
son of 1928 1922 samples were
sent in and 5,407 analysed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24
ALASKA STORM PAYS WAY.

Washes Up Gold Worth More Than
Damage Done.
A Nome, Alaska, dispatch says the
miners who have worked the beach
sands there for their gold think it
likely that the storm that destroyed
the city drove ashore gold-bearing
sands that will more than pay for the
damage done.
After each big storm miners pan
the new sand that has been washed
ND. The bottom of the sea in front
of Nome is rich in gold, but no meth
cd of working it has been found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24
Condemnatory Resolutions.

Therefore, earnestly recommend
that this division instruct their pres
ident to offer condemnatory resolu-
tons at the general convention, and
| trust that similar resolutions pre-
sented here will receive your unani-
nous approval"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-24

h Ladis,,
~ ~ Speed
u, "HoDs
|pei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Join The Boys League OF
The District Of Columbia

II will only cost you dollar and you will
help some poor hoy to spend his summer vacation
In cool. heathful surroundings.
We need your help
For information apply TO
Mr.. JOHN w. THOMPSON 2121 Kalorana I'd.
or Mr.. BENZ. p. LAMBERTO\. 1910 Hiliyer nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William G. Carson and Ardeila Lincoln,
both Of Berryyille. Va.
George Il. Hayes of Oaknont Va, and
LiI,.y L. Mccarthy of this city.
Edward Buchanan and Pos. Payne.
Isadorc Taishoff and Rose Sherman.
John \. Conner and Mary N. Rsbe.
Frederic A. Garges and Ellen c Garges.
Brace II. Hamilton, and Ethel NJ. Ryan.
Harry e. Wilson and Laura E. Doane,
both of Hayre de Grace. Md.
Bert l.. Shaffner and Lillian 4. Davis.
Theodore Owens and Edna NJ. Barnes.
George T. Howard and Margaret V.
Walkers.
Fred c. Pezzaro and Mary NJ. Nc
Govan
George Z. Barrett and Lillian NJ. Heck.
Joseph L. Britt and Mary \. McCor-
mick.
Eugene W. Posnjak OF this city and
Mary Garter of Los Angeles. Cal.
James 4 Hickman aud Alberta Bryan
Charles q. Watson OF Frostburg. Nd,
Md
Walter f. Hilton and Eiese :. Tolson.
Crosby Mayhoe and Minnie HaWhlnS.
Milton ". Collins and Pearl c. SnreFe.
Thomas Parker and Manda Goodloe.
George 5. Dale. L. S. n, and Eva
f. Pollock of this city.
Alexander Combs OF Woodmere. n. T.,
and Willie E Hawkins of Culpeper, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
FREDERICK piano co.'s GREAT
SALE OF CRIMES PIANO STOCK

which will be found in
many cases almost ONE
HALF of. it's real worth.
This is one of the large
transactions for which the
Frederick Piano Company
has been noted-buying
for spot cash immense lots
of pianos and player-pianos
and marketing them at
retail at prices which aston
ish the public.
Buyers should come pre-
Jared to SECURE a choice
with a deposit. Don't de-
lay one hour, for your
choice will be snapped up
by some quicker buyer.
Easy terms of payment are
offered those who wish it.
REMEMBER T II E
LACE GRIM + S.
PIANO HOUSE, 7o8
18th street, above q. on
the west side.
W.F.Frederiek Piano Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
FIRST CONGRESS HELD
OF CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS
Nine at Opening Mass at Brookland
This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Con-
tinue Until Thursday.

The first congress of Roman Catholic
chaplains of the army and navy was
begun at the Catholic University at
Brookland today, when nine chaplains OF
tie service attended the opening mass at
1:aO O'Clock i'm the chapel of the apostolic
mission house. Mgr. Thomas j. Shahan.
rector of the Catholic University was
the ceiebrant of the mass.
Later, at the breakfast, Mgr. Shahan
made a brief address on the work before
the coneress. pointing out that ii was
being held that those in attendance may
become more efficient in their daily ell
fort of giving spiritual care 10 those OF
he country's army and navy
The first business session OF the con-
ress began at $50 O'Clock, when Rev.
Alexander p Landry. L. ). A.. stationed
II Fort Robinson. Neb., read paper on
the scope OF the congress. followed by
discussion as to whether 1t tne anhhai
congresses to succeed the present one the
clergy I'm attendance should not Fold a
spiritual retreat. This latter question Will
ne decided upon later. The session closed
shortly after noon.
Subjects Of Papers.
'.1he Sacrament of Baptism was the
subject of paper read 90 the openin"
-~ession of the afternoon. at 40 O'Clock.
by Rev. Francis b. Doherty, L. S. A., of
Texas City, Tex !.
Another paper on '"rhe Chaplain s
Uniform may be read this afternoon. III
not, it viii go over to the morning ses-
sion tomorrow. 1t will be read by Rev.
John \. Ferry, L. S. A. stationed at
Fort Washington Md.
1.-The Chaplain Corps will be discussed
n a later session OF the convention. which
Il is expected will continue until Thurs
day afternoon,
Rev Louis J. O'EIern. stationed at the
apostolic mission house, who supervises
The work OF the Roman Catholic chap
aims OF the service for the churcn; 10
presiding over the conference. while Key
Jerry y Lenehan, attached TO the sotn
infantry, L. s ~. and stationed at Fort
Brady, Mich. is the secretary.
The other chaplains attending the con-
rress in addition to those named are
Rev Michael c. Doran. e s A.. sta
.oned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan: Rev
Timothy r. OKeefe. u. s. a, of Alca-
.raz Island military prison. of the, coast
Of California: Rev. Louis p. REYNOLDS OF
he navy and Rev. William Arnold of
the Porto Rican regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

day exercises and Mrs. Pomerene will
be present on the occasion.
Mount Union College Is the alma mater
of former Secretary of State p. &. Knox,
Senator Pomerene. eighteen miles east OF
Canton
Senator Pomerene now holds the de-
grees of bachelor and master of arts
from his alma mater. Princeton. and
bachelor of laws from the Cincinnati Law
School.
\ pretty wedding took place last Thurs
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Malone. "A Quincy place northeast. when
Miss Grace I. Mcdonald, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Mcdonald of
Shepherdstown. w. Va. was married to
Mr. Wicklif Wallis Claggett, SON of Mr. j..
H.Glaggett of Accotink. Va. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. Il. Bird Of
Washington. The couple We're attended
by Mrs. H. &. Malone. cousin of the
bride, as matron of honor, and Mr.. III. ;.
Slagget. brother of the groom. as best
man. The bride was becomingly attired
IN a dark blue travelling suit. and carried
a bouquet Of bride roses and maidenhair
fern. The matron OF honor wore be-
coming gown OF taupe charmeuse. imIne-
diately after the ceremony wedding
supper was served to the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claggett Will reside in Ac-
cotink. Va.
Smith College graduates in This city
have heard with great pleasure that it's
Inillion-dollar endowment fund has been
completed. Mrs. Willard y. Stra ght.
who was Dorothy Payne Whitney. daugh-
ter of CIcveland's Secretary 81 the Navy
and a niece of Mrs Henry L. Dimock OF
this city. gave the last check--one for
S50. 00a--complete the sum- which has
required only eighteen months to accom-
plish
Among the ,out-of-town guests who
will arrive today or tomorrow for the
wedding of Miss Anna Greble. daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. Edward st. John Creble.
and Dr. William Lawrence Estes. jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy a. Gilmore. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Heime. Mr.. Malcolm
Hughey and DIR. c. T. Grayson of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. Charles Clark of Chicago.
Mr.. Lloyd Taylor of Richmond. Mrs. {.
9. Griffith of Baltimore. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Barry Of New York. Mrs.
Howard Potter OF Mexico. Mrs. II. T..
Hammond. Mrs. James Parker of San
Francisco and DIR. Estes. father of the
bridegroom. and the Misses Estes of
South Bethlehem.
The ceremony. which Will take place at
l:3o o'clock tomorrow at st. Thomas
Church, will be followed by reception
ut the Playhouse
Miss Grebles attendants will includ.
Mss Mildred Greble, Miss Jeannett.
Allen and Miss Marcia Estes. Lieut.. f.
st. John Greble. jr., will be best man
and the ushers are to be DR.. John Gerster
and Mr. Barrett Littell of New York. DR.
Frank $ ayden. Or. Guthrie and DR.. Wal
ter Baetier of Baltimore.
Col. and Mrs. Greble will entertain the
bridal party and out-of-toWn guests a;
dinner tonight, at the Chevy Chase Club
Mr.. and Mrs I. Greenbaum. 1900 Girard
street, will be at home tomorrow even
ing. from to 1e in honor of the con-
.irlnation of their SOP Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs FRANK Smith Of l2s S
street will he at home tomorrow evening
from ~ TO Ia in honor of the confrma-
ton 81 their daughter Blanche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Mary S. Clarke, 81 years, lis H street
northwest.
Ezra c. Soules, - years 1885 Gales
street northeast.
Marrfette E. Boardman, 20 years. 2Sl5
Belair avenue northeast.
William Spillman. a years, I'd and H
streets northeast.
David C. Almond, - years. Garfield
Hospital.
James Herbert. 50 years, 1905 sd street
southeast.
Lillian H. Donaldson, IS years. 1863 D
street southwest
Florence J. Coulter, &c years, PAL 18th
street southeast.
Rebecca w. Lee, 90 years, 9a9 18th
street northwest
Addie Johnson. 40 years. 1144 Govern
ment court northwest.
Richard Spriggs, 80 years, 723 Sd street
southwest.
Mason Ridenon, 40 years, Blue Plains.
D. G.
James Mathews, 76 years. 46s Ridge
street.
Adelaide Talbert, "a years, 1865 T street
northwest.
souri, avenue.
Lucy Sayies. !, months, 754 Howard
avenue. Anacostia. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
.wenty-four hours:
Roll;e II. and Minerva White. girl.
Joseph and Mary Daprato. boy.
RAYMOND and Florence V. Riley, girl.
Edward +. and Edith C. RoWzee. girl.
James NJ. and BESSIE +. Mcdaniel. girl.
Thomas r. and Grace Dawson, boy.
William r and Ruth +. MundT. girl.
Harry NJ and Bessie Bra.o s"y.
Orlando Fl and Pauline h. Kos boy.
Robert and Helen Baker be-
Leonard A. and Martha V. = nile. girl.
Albert and Maggie Archer, girl
RAYMOND and Estella Coates. boy:
Charles and Florence Barbour. glfl.
John and Pauline Hawkins, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
OFFICERS MAY BE REELECTED.
Washington Wholesale Drug Elk
change Meets This Evening.

The annual meeting OF the Washington
Wholesale Drug Exchange Is TO be held
tonight at the Queen Cafe. 18th and G.
streets northwest. Officers for the snsu-
ing year will be elected. Ii is probable
that the present officers will be reelected
and but few changes made in the board
Of directors. The officers are: Paul Pear
son, president: II. c. Easterday. secr.-
tary; Il. y. Harper. treasurer. and W. II.
Bradbury. general manager.
The Washington Wholesale Drug Ia
change is a cooperative purchasing or
ganization. the members of which are al,
financially Interested IN the concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
Sale at 7O8 18th Street, Above 6

Magnificent Examples Of Grand
Pianos, Upright Pianos and
Player Pianos, Going at a
Fraction Of Their Worth.
The stock of A. Y. Grimes
is of no uncertain values.
MIR. Grimes has been
known for many years as a
critical dealer, handling
only Instruments of gen
uine musical worth. This
big transaction by which
the Frederick Piano Com
pany purchased this large
lot of splendid instruments
makes it ~ossible to sell
them off at prices never be-
fore known in connection
with goods of this char
aCter.
Many of the worlds most
celebrated makes are rep
-esented in this stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10
In MenOriam.

ADAMS. H. sgd and loving memory 81 our dear
brother. REED ADAMS. vino Departed his
life o2e yaar ago today. Junc 10. isi2.
G"ne. lut not forgotten.
~ HIS BELOVED FAMILY
BOWL II nns@.y Of my dcsE Ersnd,ao.1cr.
ago today. June 10. 1910
Peaceful is thy s..eni s.uniier.
By HER GRANDDAUGHTER, EDITH 4. Eoi;-
INoOS HURT.
BOWIE In iosns memory of our dear grand
mother CHARITY 4 BOWIE who depart.d
1910. M '''ye - = ''14'' '"' "
We snail never cease 10 loye yoa
Though your form IL. la The Gust-
And some day We hope To meet you,
To this end in Gad Trust.
BY HER DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN. Iva
" THOMPSON AND SADIE Il. IE'roN.
CARROLL. In FAD Ia. loving nm.nih-snce -
ny dear n,"tilsr. MAEh N. CARROLL. who
departed this life wears ago f.4!av. June
Ia 1911: Anniversary mass at -. Alloy
Church.
Dear mother yon are not forgotten.
Nor nevtr sra you fe.
For as long as life aud m~mory last
will always thni q! thee.
EY HER son. l.. J. CARROLL.
cARLso; IN loving rememhrance ~ my dea-
friend, IGNAT.US CARi So. who .pari.d
this life eleven years aga today. jim. l..
Cone, but not forgotten
L. J. WILLIAMS.
DONOH0E. In ssd bui i.ing rs.leialrarce II
dear mother. MARY = poA0IlnE. wha
50 suddenly taken fioin year ago
today. June H. 1912.
Gone bnt lot t,r=otjaY.
Nav her soul l-st in ,.n4ef
Anniversary mas Was oiYanti ,hs morning at
o'clock II Il N9-il- GhaT'a FOR =" g
BY HER LoytNG c:uLoRE>.
HALL In sad bn, 3es,9s reaiisl5r ''e@ Of my
parted t.4is te one year $50. June 10. l.l2.
Rest N. dear motier. ~ lap Is o',r;
TAy willing hand VIII 5ei NJ mef..:
A faithful nofhee. bota TrIe AMI kind:
4 trttr mother | could MT lind.
+. By HER LofI%G DAUGHTER IDA.
ul lasha N IN Arr tAaifS VI
GRaTH. WI. departed .,.iS ~. tw' yesrs
ago toiay. ] ne L. iafi. Masses a -.
A'oysi.s. Francis -an NJ 'er Az Catholic
BY his VIE AND CHILDREN.
dear ia hfr. LANES GRATIi. who d
parted tn life t@o var, aSo today, June
BY His DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MRS. ANNA
WRIGHT. In sad bet LOVING remembrance OF
my dear son. TiIDM AS H.. jr.. who passed
away one year ago today. June 10. l9la-
/ shall meet him again that heavenly height,
For his light shall lead mr. along the way:
w men the La~k liat ~ gwen nif - fi'h''
When the str f. * ended. the battle Won;
shall greet him there in t. perfect DAY
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
YOUNG In sad hut ;nvin= menhrance Of nay
dear mother EIIZAEETH YOUNG. who de-
parted this life year ago to-day June
10. 1917:
Have You a mother: Love her wei
Wnlle sll. il spared to earth
Wait not TIL death sinai call her hence
To know her Precious worth.
1 soothe.i her n her hours OF pain,
She was gentle loving and nj Id
How sweet il Is for me IL know
| WAS a faithful child.
ny HER LOVING DAUGHTER MINNIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

Mrs. Atlee Pomerene will accompany
Senator Alice Pomerene to their home in
Canton, Ohio, today, and will be alb
sent for several days. Senator Ponerene
will receive the degree of doctor of laws
from Mount Union College. Alliance.
Ohio, June L.. during the commencement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

some of them used some
what. but all of them in
fine condition. There are
such names as kNABE,
w f B E h. CHECKER
ING. HAINES. LES
TER. JEWETT. STOD-
ARD. STEGER, WOOD
BURY, kRELL. KINGS
BURY. kROEGER and
scores of equally well
known Instruments.
Some secondhand up
rights are selling as low as
$50 and even Grand
Pianos of high renown may
BE bought as low as $loo
COR used ones.
Every instrument bears
the Grimes selling tag,
showing original price, and
also the sale tag of the
Frederick Piano Company,
showing the cut price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-10

The President and Mrs Wilson will en-
terrain at reception tomorrow night for
DIR. Muller. the visiting Brazilian diplo-
mat who will dine earlier in the evening
with the ambassador of Brazil. who has
asked a party to meet him.
The Secretary of State will have over
fifty guests dining with him Thursday
night at Calumet place to meet DR.
Muller