davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Pennsylvania and New England.
Terre Haute, Ind, Will hear him OH
Memorial Day.
Generally be speaks on Mexico
and Nicaragua and belaborS the
Catholic hierarchy in the manner
which brought the ringing rasp
berry down his sllvery head during
the last session. 1t is the senator's
boast that only eight or ten states
haven't heard him so far and hell
get to 'em yet.
Heflins office has compiled some
Of the ettusive bursts OF praise
which his speeches have occasioned.
Full reports aren't in yet on the
success Of Heflin's religious speeches,
although those few who think as
Heflin does about things say that
he is paving his way to the White
House. Tie compilation OF COM
ments on other addresses seems to
indicate that those VINO have re-
garded Heflin as public nuisance
must be all wet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
PITY THE POOR SHE'LL FISH.
(Bisbee Review

Lobsters
ndgesbe
feelings E.
swallowed lobster
boiling
the silent stoica fish slips little
he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

II will be many moons before
Shelby will forget Tom Hetlin, and
years before they say OF another
speaker I3e's as good as HELM,
said the Shelby, N. c., Star.
Davidson College may we'll boast
of having che OF the few treats OF
lifetime that comes from the
speakers platform, ecnoes the Day.
idsonian o1 Davidson, N. q.
Senator Heilin is indeed a MASTER
full speaker ana held his audience
us no other speaker, i'll Corning. has
ever DONE" tine Corning, Ark. TlnleSS
News is quoted as saying.
Other quotations include:
Those who heard the mastery
address Of j. Thos. HELM, the dis
vino spoke in the school auditorium
but return to their homes with q
feeling OF pride that the south was
| their home and birthplace" The
Chairtown News OF Thomasville, N.
|C.
'"The lecture was the finest ever
heard in Lincolnton and we are all
crazy about Senator Heflin."-J. w.
Mullins, president Lincolnton, N. c.,
Kiwanis Club.
1.-THE business and professional
men of this town are to congratu-
lated for bringing this great man
among us" The LonoKe, Ark.
! Democrat
"He will go down into history as
the greatest story-teller who ever
passed through this part OF the
country. Raleigh. N. c.. News and
Observer.
mo mere reporter can do justice
! to the man-hiS message and mag
netic personality-they must be seen,
heard and felt to be appreciated -.
The Barnwell, S. c.. Peoples Sentinel,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
L.indbergh's Feat Epochal.

captain L1NDBERGHs epha flight
~ taught the entire
world certain principles aviation
that the heavier -thanr ma
the world should win the honor OF being the first to span the At
antc fromN NewY to Paris
the Wright brothers develop
the amened Professor Lang
oanabe the then known combustion
devoted their
a lifting
Today with capable of developing desired power the mono
the unwied bpane both in
rapidiy of flight and mobility of maneuvers
1t monopane
tain Lndbrgh his historic flight to Paris yet was capable OF carrying
including weight
DePnedo in
equipped with pOntoons for aighting on the water
bpan for scout plane pursuit
abandoned and in favor
Lindbergh
bombing capable of
carrying greater monoplane
guiding plane Lndbergh,
know that he was starting on flight coffin
which Lndbergh his flight
I1na probably
kind
up to the entire world
seemingly
gasoline
allgo government planes a S
Lndbghs exploit fired peoples imagination nothing
history the will
planes failed in the flight from San Francisco to Honolulu with an entire
young
with succeeds trip much longer
"A
people
biHties aerial navigation
failed the efficiency
a
building obsolete
Lndbergh flight timely will into history
the torch Of national aerial defense in the United
in
a a
confidently
the which Lindbegh
Theatrical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Assistant Postmas ster G. E.
KleinSchmidt stated yesterday
that everything is in readiness
for the opening of the postal saw
ingS bank at the local office June
1st. There is great rivalry as to
who will make the first deposit.
There seems to be a great dis
pute on between the officials of
the E. P. & S. w. and the South
ern Pacific as to Pullman service
from here to Los Angeles during
the summer, the former claiming
a daily service ana the latter q
semi-weekly service.
A. j. Hauschild, of the deli
catessen department of the Cop
per Queen store, left yesterday
for Los Angeles to spend three
weeks vacation With his parent.
r. G. Reynard has resigned his
position in the cold storage plant
of the Copper Queen store to
take up his duties as superin-
tendent of the county hospital
Dr.. c. H. Tund has returned
from visit 10 Ohio The dnc-
tor states that while in KenSuc'<y
he saw the original and only Dan
iel O'Donovan, Tno is just re-
covering from tyol,cid fever.
A marriage license has been
issutd in TombS' one to Arthur
G, Sparr and Lola Townsend,
both of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
PIucked From the Plains

We know a couple at Albuquerque,
Who were afraid that disease germs
would bite em.
They ate an apple day
To keep the doctor away
But he came and brought twins just
to spite 'em. -Belen News
Three Stages.
Courtship - He broadcasts; she
listens.
Honeymoon-she broadcasts; he
listens. w. 4
Now = They broadcast neighbors
listen.-London ,Tit-Bits.
"And what gave you the idea of
becoming teacher?"
Madam =. I thought :. that the
blackboard would set off my blonde
hair so beautifully. journal Anus
ant PariS).
Speeder in court: Your honor,
wasn't going 40 miles an hour. Nor
was I going 30, nor 20, nor 10.
was hardly moving when the officer
came up.
Judge: I'll have to stop this or
you'll be backing over someone. Ten
dollars-Better Crops.
Why Worry?
The bank called up Mo- Cohen and
informed him that, his account was
overdrawn $19.35, and requested him
to come in at once and take care
of it. Whereupon, Cohen replied:
YnoiV foI VnII hoUn
the books handy, would you please
look back one year ago and see what
my balance was in your bank at that
time?"
Bank: "All right, hold the phone"
In a few moments the bank adj
vised him his balance year ago
was $165,O0. Whereupon, Cohen re-
piled again:
"Vell, when you had my money,
was I worrying you about it?"
Young man: Can I have this dance,
madame?
Young lady: No, I am too danced
out!
Young man Ca trifle deaf: You're
not, madame; you're just pleasingly
plump.-Ex.
A merchant, unable to sleep, toss
ed fretfully on his bed and muttered
unintelligible words. The wife OF
his bosom sought the cause of his
restlessness. In answer to her in
quiries he said: "You should not
expect me to sleep when my note to
Cohen in the bank comes due to-
morrow for $4,000 and there's only
$4,000 in the bank to meet it, "It
is:" the faithful wife said. Then
I tell you what you should do, Ike.
You should get up and go over to
Cohens house and tell him and then
! come back and go to sleep. Let Co
hen stay awake. Cincinnati Times
Star
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Admitted Some Assistance.

There was very accomplished
amateur whistler, so accomplished
that vaudeville manager asked him
to give a try-out, or exhibition per-
formance, with view to signing up
for the road. So unusual were some
of the effects produced that the
vaudeville man was moved to ask:
do you employ anything other than
your natural talents?"
To which the gifted one made re-
ply: "I don't know whether you
would call it natural or not. It's my
false teeth. Courier Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
WESTINGHOUSE
LETTER M
~1NN "a
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NFA Service Writer

WASHINGTON.-It the Hon. j.
Thomas Hetlin, senator from the
state of Alabama, isn't adequately
appreciated here IN Washington
perhaps the country at large is max
ing up for it.
Ever since congress adjourned
Senator Heflin has been giving audi
ences dose OF the golden voice
that they could otherwise never
heal without coming to Washington
He has been out vest and down
south ana now faces tours through
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

the
is a
Limited with all
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
Abe Martin

You kin git good line on any
proposition by sjzin' up those VINO
oppose it. Lon Moon has asked
fer a divorce, chargin' that he
seen his wife lCOLln' in a hard
ware store window
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

A woman arrested as a careless
driver said she believed i'll the
equality of sexes. She got 80 days.
She'll have to think up better
answer than that.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Two men arrested in Detroit denied
they were robbers, and claimed to
be bootleggers. The police thought
at first they had caught some law
breakers.
copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.}
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Certainly Jonah could live in th;
belly of the whale, says a scientist
And there are few million Amer
leans living III apartments who vii
verify it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

"Britons Praise U. S. Libraries" !"
like our bookkeeping.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

The lamp losts i'll Paris are to
bear numbers corresponding to the
houses nearby. How is a man go.
ing to know Wnere to hang his hat
az a. m. after q hard night with
a sick friend?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
S1A'RB3

One of these days a hen is going
to refuse to nurse a litter OF wolf
cubs. That will be news.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

Two of the least thankful per-
sons in the world tor their recent
buggy ride are perhaps Ruth Snyder
and Henry Judd Gray
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24
With Other Editors
WHY ILLEGALLY AMEND CONSTITUTIONS

CTucson Star)I
Pima county lawyers in definite terms tc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

A Paris scruoWoman is rated as a
millionaire. She must have cleaned
up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

A marriage license has been
issutd in TombS, one to Arthur
c Sparr and Lola Townsend,
both of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-24

We know couple at Albuquerque,
Who were afraid that disease germs
would bite EN-.
They ate an apple day
To keep the doctor away
But he came and brought twins just
to spite 'em. -Belen News.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
FOR TAILOR.
GO Enn
LELAND, CHEVY CHASE,
MARYLAND

We have an exceptionally good opening III
a new and growing community for dellca-
lessen. beauty parlor. barber shop and clear
ing and pressing establishment. For iur-
ther Information as to rent or sale price
call Adams 9793 after pm.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

torments cold and fatigue, yet letting up
the furious attack.
At last, December 10, 1875, he met the savages
in terrific battle There, once and for all, Wnsow
crushed his foes The colony henceforh safe
them.
Barely had peace been declared when Wnsow
was again hard work arranging for the protection
OF the Indians rights at the hands of the settlers
Arriving quieter times, Winslow broke another
Puritan tradition. He cast aside the stiff discomfort
the Pilgrims and embarked of hosptable
luxury in his Marshfed mansion. There he lived in
state, still holding the title of Governor Massachu
until his death. After busy life history
and advancement had been those of his beloved colony
we'll, Winslow had but few left enjoy
and wealth. For he died in 1880, when only 81 He was
the first nativebOrn Governor of Massachusetts and
the first native American general.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

ness would not serve
Massasoits second son, Philip hated white men,
He foresaw late he and his fellow Ind4ns
would be crowded out Of Massachusetts, their hunting
grounds turned into farms their river banks settled
by pioneers. Philip brooded over these and other
wrongs and at last. in 1875 reused his tribesmen to
war against the coonists
With tomahawk and torch the Indians launched
themselves upon the unprotected villages of western
Massachusetts. Towns burned, women and chill
dren murdered, put to death by fearful tortures
Then it that Wnslow showed 1.-The iron hand
beneath the velvet glove" He appointed general
chief of the United Colonies and began whrlwind
campaign against the redskins. Destroying their viz
fages he them from stronghold to stronghold.
Winter came The Indians were not accus-
toned to fighting during the bitter New England Win
ters But WinsloW gave them rest. Through frozen
forests he pursued them, he and his undergoing
Evening star., 1927-10-18

TOSIAH WINSLOW-solder. poet, statesman-was
a Puritan who had the pluck and the genius to
! outgrow Puritanism lie was born In Plymouth,
Mass at a time when the little Pilgrim colony
was still fighting starvation and Indians. His
father was for a time Governor of Massachusetts, and
one of the great men in that stern colony.
In Massachusetts, then there were scant chances
for education and still fewer for culture. Yet young
Winslow early won the title. Most Accomplished Gen
tleman in New England" and on his visit to London
charmed and amazed the British court by his learning
and accomplished While still youth he took
up military work and amassed fame as daring Indian
fighter In 1859 he made commander or the
colonys troops Next turning to civic ife he rose to
the rank Of assistant governor and in 1879 chosen
Evening star., 1927-10-18
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

ii$b IStb st. Marty's Cigar and Magazine
sssSSs sssSSs ara sog. :''' ;7s c1smfaSs rssUs,n. phar
Zoos f4th .s-collinower Ar. & Gift Co.
l4th and Buchanan sts-Hohoergere Fnal
l4th e.. and Colorado svs--o'DonneIIs
s2o9 Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
t7s5NCoInn,tia aHH Hs"s rf,10Hnit-d Cigar Agency
2l62 California tt.-Harrv J. Paul
NaifmSNP 'a1 ases sna6d%i&f', and :,sanitary phar
I'd ri Ss d Hss: s:Dane.n aTsREFass Rsssn'e,
9TH and sts,-GOldenberg's thine CLERK
zth and o sts--smth's Gut Rate Drug Drug. Store
Ca. Ca ave ave and Rock Creek Church rd.-Roch
g. and Gp.hgF pSsTmIcR raarm'e'
bbSISS bSIS Ga. ave.-BriEhtwood Pharmacy.
1901 + st.-Morse Pharmacy
stb and Fla. avc..-Bernstein's Drug Store.
Fla ave and LIST st..N4 Reiskin p..,-s
17ss Pai ave-. Louis Kri"s; ,,.
s5tthh St st. and Pa. aye;MTHsrbsts Pharmacy.
3533 CSnn. ave.-Monterey Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.-Harry y
:S5I Wisconsin avswMowSF;:n .non:n REG' Avenue
f, Takoaa Park. s5s Cedar st.-Matttnsly
BROS FharGfES0R GGfES0RGrTOwN.
B0th and sts-Morgan Bros.' Pharmacy.
B33oo99 4 s,-oponnneIrs pb Pharmasy. .rTn.cS
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
NORTHEAST.
9TH and Fl sts-Home Drug Store.
gS7 stSaTrsHs St. Ga dS,: Mpsis stGre 81 bradley
isth Y s. St: aaH and N Nd, %Sye:Ifoas saefs
North Capito, and Eye-7kkenealy's Pharmscy
3@6 East Capitol st.-Es'low Tate Phar'
East Cap. and sth sts-Rielopss Pharmacy
18Th and East Cap sts-Lineoin Park Phar'
goth St. and R. 1. sve-collins' Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
9th i1I s.: and R. l. ave-John G. Biggs Phsr.
s70i 'Sh 18th 's.-PSp,9Gs,s; 5S; HTsssf. gaarmae',
sfs and and Ps %eeFs Puf ssqs
1907 Nichols ave.. Anacostia-Healys Drug
''Ofe' SOUTHWEST.
10th 81. and Va. ave.--Herbert's Pharmacy.
s and and :t:tofunSa Dfas PRar@scs. SsSss
sFAs .s,easnsI. eFE.CE oFFS i gSs X. Evening
must be at The Star ofi1es or one OF The The
EFF RSsnfs ss6f G'ss With the toowne
tions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classified.
tlons will be accented at The Star Of1ce. 11th
st. and Pa. ave-. until - noon day OF issue.
except Saturdays and Legal Holidays when
The closing time is 1920 am. All adver.
reived at The Star Ofice by $3.50 pm; Satpr.
day or at any of The Star branch offices by
CASH WITH. ORDER is REQUIRED for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES:
8 words to the line: Slime minimum:
time zoe per line.
2 times. 19c per line.
3 times. 1Sc per line.
times. consecutively. 1Tc per line.
RATES OUTSIDE 25:MIIE RADIUS OF
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times zoe per line.
times. 19c per line.
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Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter of The
Star at regular rates.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

1-antin'a"fi- on Newt Paea-l
Evening star., 1927-10-18

The Puritans had mercy for persons of other
Creeds Winslow had sympathy with this barbarouS
intolerance He drew down upon himself n storm of
abuse by refusing utterly authorize such persecu
tions His example paved the way for saner, milder
religious laws
The Puritans had not always treated the Indians
fairly consequence native conspiracies had sprung
up against settlers The Indian sachem Massasct
had been coIoniss friend but his eldest son, Alex
ander plotted destroy the white 1t was due to
Winslows courage and promptitude that these plots
failed. He marched upon the conspirators and made
Alexander his prisoner This was in 1862 before Win
slow became governor.
After taking office governor he would not allow
the Indians defrauded but guarded their rights
as jea aously those of his people. He won the
friendship of many Of the tribes, and some New Eng
anders sharply criticized his gentleness toward the
savages. A time at hand, however, when gentle
Evening star., 1927-10-18
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BOND SALESMEN experienced. to sell guar
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vicinity: reference required. Address Box
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is a pleasant. profitable and permanent occu-
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Evening star., 1927-10-18

PAPERHANGING-Roo papered. So up.
Northwest DECORATING Co.. 609 n st. NV
Evening star., 1927-10-18

PAPERHANTING-ROo papered S6 and
up. A. T. George. 2129 18th ST. NV. Apt
Evening star., 1927-10-18

| PAPERHANGISG AND PAINTING: Enaran-
| teed work at reasonable rates: estimate
!iven. S. j. Koran. 1880 Newton ne North
Evening star., 1927-10-18
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERING. painting; rooms papered. 81 up:
painting at lowest prices: skilled mechanics
10 years. satisfactory service. Met. DecOrst-
ing & Elec Co. Inc 800 @ NV Fr. 800
Evening star., 1927-10-18

ERRAND BOY, with bicycle;
splendid chance for advance
ment. Potomac Lithograph Mig.
Co. Rosslyn. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27

There should be many occasions
when as guest" conductor, we will
enjoy his directing In the National
Capital. -
The sophomore class of Catholic
University will hold its annual
dance in the ballroom at Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow evening. The
officers of the class, who have
charge of the arrangements, are;
Joseph Beatty. president; Jack Stack.
vice president; Edward Keale. treas
urer. and William Harvey. secretary.
The bod Noon Club of the Cath.
Ollie University will give their an
nual dance in the patio Of the
Carlton Hotel on Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mr.. Richard Purcell will
receive the guests. A buffet supper
will be served at midnight. The
officers of the club are; John Nc.
Gam, president; Edward La Fond.
vice president, and ROLAND Rut-
ledge, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
ART GROUP TO
GIVE DINNER
SATURDAY
Is Described as Persian
Banquet" Speakers
Named

The Art Promoters Club an.
nounces a Persian banquet for satur-
day evening. at the Blackstone, from
| $50 to 10 o'clock. The guest of
honor and speaker will be the Min.
| lister OF Persia. Other guests ana
speakers will be Syud Hossain, the
Indian journalist and lecturer; Mr..
and Mrs. Gideon Lyon, Charles
Mason Remey, Madame Josephine
de Lagnel and Miss Florence Butler.
The hosts and committee in charge
are the officers, Kermit Girdner,
Rowland Lyon, Miss Matalee Lake,
Miss Katherine Sunny, Miss Mary
Virginia Leckie, Miss Margaret Bos-
well, Miss Mittie Burch, Viktor
Flambeau, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander WOODBURY..
Members and guests present viii
include Miss Adelaide DWyer, Miss
Pauline Bruner, Miss Agnes Hossler,
Miss Louise Reynolds, Miss Helen
Tucker, Miss ALA Clary, Miss Irene
Williams, Miss Gladys Heller, Mrs.
Lucy Huff, Miss Marie Moore, Miss
Florence Merriam, Miss Mildred
Morgan, Miss Bertha Wilson, Miss
Mildred Whaley, Miss Ruth Apper-
son, Miss Betty Brandenburg, Miss
Alice Bachelor, Miss Ella LorenA
Chappell, Miss Lillian Mollie Chap
pell, Jesse Rohrback, Philip F. Bell,
Tom Martin, Warren Johnson and
William Huntington. The program
will include a character dance by
Tom Martin, and informal dancing;
Oriental costume will be worn by
many. and prizes will be awarded
for the best contributions.
-
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins is a
| guest at the Ambassador Hotel. in
New York. So
Mrs Virginia Peters-Parkhurss.
| Of Berwyn, will attend the tea at
the League Of American Pen Won.
en-. Sunday afternoon, as the guest
OF Miss Grace H. Osgood. Mrs.
Parkhurst Is q sister of Mrs. VIII
liam Wolff Smith, president Dis
trict of Columbia League OF Ameri-
can Pen Women.
Mrs. Edwin 8. Cunningham. wife
Of the consul general of the United
States at Shanghai, and Mrs. Francis
| Schwyzer, Of Shanghai. were the
guests in whose honor Mrs. Dallett
Wilson entertained informally at
| luncheon at the Carlton doteI toody'
Covers were laid for 10.
| =
Mrs. John Davidge and Mrs. Wal
| ter Tuckerman will be hostesses
this afternoon at the exhibition OF
Titania's Palace being held at
Hecht Company for the beneft OF
the Children's Hospital.
! They will be assisted this even
ing by Mrs. James F. Mitchell and
Mrs. Ridley Mclean. Assisting
throughout both the day and eve
ming will be Mrs. C. g. Parker. IT,.
and Mrs. Donald H. McKnew OF the
Junior League.
Mrs. William e. Chamberlin
chairman of the current events sec
ton of the Women's City Club, an
nounces that the speaker for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-27
PERSIAN SHAH
HONORED AT
FESTIVAL
Reception Marks the Pass
ing of Anniversary of
Shah's Coronation
Continued from Page g.

Continued from Page g.
who were gi-en an enthusiastic well
come by scores Of their friends.
Others in the distinguished com
pany were the Ambassador Of Argen.
tina and Nine. de Pueyrredon, the
Ambassador of Peru. DR.. Herman Ve-
larde; the Ambassador Of Italy ana
Nine. De Martino, the Ambassador of
Japan and Nine. Matsudaira, the An
tassador of Brazil, Mr.. do AmaraI
the Ambassador of Chile, Don Miguel
Cruchaga; the Ambassador of Spain
and Nine. de Padilla.
Beside Mrs, Kellogg, one noted in
the Cabinet group Mr.. Mellon, Score.
tary Of the Treasury; Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, the Secretary of. the Navy
and Mrs. Wilbur, and the Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Davis.
Among the Guests
The minister of Denmark, Mr.
'Brun, led the ministerial delegation
Others present were the Minister OF
Uruguay and Nine. Valera, the Min
lister of China and Mime. SEE, The
Mininster OF Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi, the minister Of Finland
Mr.. Axel Astrom; tho Minister OF
Guatemala and Nine. de Sanchez
Latour. the Minister of Colombis
and Nine. de Olaya, the Minister Of
Panama and Nine. de Alfaro, the
Minister OF Austria and Nine. Proch
mix. the minister of Lithuania, Mr.
BiZauskos; the Minister of Haiti and
Nine. Price, the Minister Of Latvis
and Nine. Sega, the Minister OF
Egypt and Nine. Sany Pasha, the
minister Of Czechoslovakia, Mr.. Fier
finger. and the Minister of Poland
and Nine. Ciechanowska.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Bostrom, the Minister of Venezuela
and Nine. de Grisanti and Misses
Grisanti, the Minister of Dominican
Republic and Nine. Morales. the
Minister of Siam, Lieut.. Gen. Vita
vongs, the Minister of Rumania and
Mile. Cretziano, the Minister of Mica
ragua and Nine. de Cesar, the Min
lister of Canada and Mrs. Massey
the Charge d'Affaires of Salvador
DIR. Castro; the Charge d'Affaires o.
Costa Rico, Senior Gonzalez; the
Charge d'Affaires OF Paraguay and
Nine. Ramirez; the Charge DAT
flares OF Norway and Nine. Lundh
the Charge d'Affaires Of Bolivia ant
Nine. de lar Barra, the Acting
Counselor Of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Henry Chiffon, Under
secretary Of State and Mrs. Grew
the Assistant Secretary Of State anC