davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15

MILLER. PLEASANT. On Saturday Sep
tember -. 1875, al Sibley Hospital.
Mrs: PLEASANT MILLER (nee will
moth. beloved wife Of Henry J. Miller.
Funeral from the Deal funeral home
SIG H ST. ne. on Monday. September
IL. at = pm. Relatives and friends in
Elted. lnterment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-09-15

tember IA. 1885. at g:lO am. at
Brooklyn, N. Y, CHANNING B. KING.
devoted husband Of Evelyn L. King. son
of Mary z. King and brother OF Bev-
erley King. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

on Friday Sept ember IL, 1895, RE.
BECCA McDU1FIE of 533 Columbia ST.
NV, the devoted wife Of BENJAMIN Nc
Dune, loving daughter OF Thomas Jones.
sister OF Alex. Lawrence, joseph Sipp.
Mary Jones. Lula Holmes and Minnie
Rhodes. She also leaves a host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
al S. P. MorroW's funeral home 1926
Y 81. NV NntIce of flneraI herea fter 1 <
Evening star., 1935-09-15

HUh IUN' WILLIAM z. The oftcers and
! 81 81: @
.u<hDm members of Augustus p Cards.
H&a&NIa Legion. are requested 70 attend
SNXFR comrade. Brig. Gen. WILLIAM
N$$aY z. HORTON. at Church Of the
Il. 1885. at 10 am Burial
VIII be at Arlington National Cemetery.
MAJ. GEN. II, L. GILSHRIST,
Commander
Evening star., 1935-09-15

LEE, PHILLIP; On Friday. September IL.
1888. PHILLIP LEE. Funeral Saturday,
september "a. at = pm. from the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. l432 You
10. at Shelby. Va Ia
Evening star., 1935-09-15

HUDSUN' HAKKH z. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday, September IL. 1885. at Hyatts-
vile. Nd, HARRY E. beloved son OF
George E. and Nina Hudson. Remains
resting at Gasch'S Sons funeral home,
80 Maryland ave. Hyattsville Md
Services at the above funeral home on
Monday. September ID. at pm. Rela-
ives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-09-15
1ratha.

HILL, CARRIE. On Thursday. September
II, 1885. at Sibley Memorial Hospital.
CARRIE HILL Of 1245 Sth st. NV. She
Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Margaret
harley and Mrs. Nellie Colman, and
tnree brothers. John. Fred and Claude
Hili; Funeral from the chapel Of ThoS.
9; Sergeon. l011 9TH st. NV. on Mon-
Gay september 10. at 4 O'Clock pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Anterment Glenwood Cemetery. 15
HORTON. BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM Y. On
rrlday. September 49, 1895. at Cow
LIAM e. HORTON FUNERAL sris Gen serHtoes wiit at
the Epiphany Church Tuesday morning,
september ~. 1895. at 10 o'clock. fol-
loved by !nterment in Arlington National
cemetery 16
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MeCRoNE. CLARA O. b. On


September IA. 1855. at her residence,
Portland Hotel. CLARA o. B. McCRONE,
beloved aunt OF Margaret Louise O'Brien
Remains resting at HySong's parlors.
13OO N ST. NV. Notlce Of funeraI later
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

the black rot disease which has
been carried over from last year on
the canes that have been tied up
for fruit production this summer,
grape growers should be prepared
to supply the Bordeaux spray just
as the new growth starts to de-
velop this spring. For this delay
ed dormant spray growers are ad-
vised to use the 12-12-10O formula
of Bordeaux mixture. which con-
sists of II pounds of coppersul-
phate (bluestone) and II pounds of
hydrated lime to 100 gallons of
water. AS there are no grape in
sects to control at this season of
the year, no arsenicals are neces-
sary in this first APPLICATION. Fol
lowing this delayed dormant spray,
the next application recommended
for grape vineyards is when the
new growth is from 4 to inches
in length, and for this spray the
6-12-100 formula of Bordeaux
should be used. AS the season ad-
vances, the next important appli-
cation is the predecessor spray
which should be applied when not
more than 10 per cent of the
grapes are in bloom. In this spray
the same mixture of Bordeaux is
recommended with the addition of
pounds of arSenate of lead and
pint of fish oil to each 100 gal
Ions of spray material. This spray
is for further protection against all
fungous diseases and the control
of the grape berry moth. In the
five-spray program which is re-
commended by the experiment sta
ton for grape vineyards in Della
ware, the next application is just
as the blossoms fall. An extra aD-
plication may be necessary, how
ever, if the blossoming period
should be delayed more than
week. The last spray should be
applied when the grapes are about
the size of garden peas, or just be-
fore the berries touch each other in
the cluster, and the same spray
materials are recommended for
these last three applications. I'm
der normal weather conditions this
spray program should prove effec-
tive in carrying vineyards through
the season, otherwise an extra
spray may be required later in the
season for leaf-hopper control.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
EASTER AT THE CHURCHES
Continued From Page One)

that night the missionary found a
letter from America containing ten
dollars. With this encouragement
a messenger was sent early next
morning for Kara. 1t was long
days journey, but at noon he re
turned with Kara. The girl said
simply: "Why, we both prayed to
God, so thought might as well
start" She was half way there
when the messenger met her.-Sat-
urday night at 73O the usual choir
practice will be held in the church
Sunday at 10 a. M, Sunday
School; IL a. m, sermon by the
minister; no Young Peoples meet
ing will be held; 7.30 p. M, Easter
program in charge of the Sunday
School Wednesday evening at
7.3O the mid-week prayer meeting
will be held.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
COLD WEATHER
CROP REPORTS
Peaches Regarded a Total
LOss-Apples and Straw
berries Are Safe
SAYS MARKET BUREAU

w. t. Derrickson, executive sec
retary of the State Bureau of Mar
kets in Dover in speaking of the
freezing cold Monday night, de-
clared the peach crop in Kent
county had practically been
ruined as a result of the ex-
tremely cold weather and snow
storms of last Winter and reports
he has received from the few fruit
growers in Sussex who have pros
poets, show they are worried by the
unusual feeze and cold weather on
Monday night. Trees in bloom,
especially those of the Elberta va
riety, which withstood the winter,
have been endangered by the fall
ing temperatures and with frost or
ice the crop in that section of the
state will practically be total
loss. Last week the peach orchards
in Sussex had a fair bloom which
indicated the crop would be from
30 to so per cent normal. They
were out in full bloom but the cold
and rainy weather was unfavorable
for good pollenization and the bees
were not out because of the lack
of sunshine. Mr.. Derrickson said
the farmers were pessimistic and
hesitated to predict what the crop
would amount to. Mr.. Derrickson
said the apple blossoms are not out
yet and reports he has received
from growers indicate the crop has
not been damaged. The blossoms
have ben retarded by the cold
weather and while the trees are
full Of buds they will not bloom un-
til about May 1. This late date,
Mr.. Derrickson estimated, will
probably be the salvation of the
apple crop in this State. Further
south where the apple trees have
blossomed, he said, the crop has
been ruined by the cold. The
strawberry crop, he explained, has
not been damaged because the cold
weather has retarded their growth
and the blossoms have not as yet
developed. Peas, usually the first
crop planted by Delaware farmers,
are above the ground but they have
not been injured because the crop
Is later this year than usual due to
the recent cold weather. Aspar-
agus which is usually moving at
this season Of the year also has
been retarded by the cold but has
not been damaged.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
k,1rl,a Times
" DELAWARE -
ND VICINITY

,.,,rs Lee ClrcIe u
Z. rill meet at tne
y '. Lay Philips,
Y afternoon, April !
us Helen Start
n, entertaining
L.,sp Legion Auxiliary " MIs
>, Monday evening
o'clock. There mas
i the meeting.
"a. regular me meetings taigd
IL month,
folks from lower
,.+;,ipate attending the
stIIlion Clubs Easter
'e.',a next Wednesday
sssld ia the c0mmun- nnnsnn-
.-caged. The Kent
H. Cub gave a Christ
= vssr which was the
L ~ yer held south Of
ky vas visited by "a a
ymdsy night when the
|, registered below
1 10th fakes Of snow
\ re we're seen. Fol
1 tsan a week of al
4. cloudy weather and
I ane out Sunday fol-
b, and Tuesday with
II has been chilly
k3E
annual spelling con-
Il by Goldey College,
I of Media, Pa, won
Davis Kline, Whining
nd John Taylor, Sud
third honors. Among
ssre honor mention
rages were: Reynolds
Ia: Margie Black, Har-
s.hel Taylor, Sudlers-
re Norris, Delaware
!, walls SudlerSyille.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. King en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Donald of Dover, at dinner on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. w. Schantz
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Morris Whiteside, Of Wilmington
over the weekend. While there,
they attended the Beaux Arts Ball.
held in the Hotel DUPONT on Satur-
day night.
Miss Lillian Rogers, of Dover,
who has been i'll for a week, is
making an indefinite visit with
Miss Lillian Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
and family, will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ryan,
Wynefield, Philadelphia, Pa, over
Easter
Mr.. Raymond AcAfee of Chester,
Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Phillips.
Mrs. G. w. w. Schantz, Mrs.
George S. Cable, Mrs. Glenn S.
King, Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson.
and Miss Helen Denney Harmonson
attended the Art Exhibit held in
the Wilmington Library, last week.
Mr.. Samuel Fortner left on
Sunday for visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ivison Rowland and Mr..
Rowland, of East Orange, N. J.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Mort, are making study of sew
eral schools throughout Delaware,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania
The results of this study will be
used at Columbia for reference
purposes. Both scholastic and ex-
tra-curricula activities will be
studied.-In the interstate spelling
contest sponsored by the Goldey
College, Reynolds Jones, 9th grade,
stood 7th. Over 200 pupils repre-
senting five states took part in this
banking results for
the week are as follows: Number
of pupils present, TAG; number of
43; amount deposited
for the day, S16.25; amount depos-
tied to date, $769.O1.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
100000 TO END
BAD CROSSINGS
Federal Funds Are Expected
Soon to Remove Rail
road Hazzards
WILMINGTON CAUSEWAY

Delaware is virtually assured of
getting more than 100000 shorty
from the Federal Government for
elimination of such grade crossings
as those on the South Wilmington
causeWay, at Elsmere and Newark.
it was disclosed Monday by w. w.
Mack, chief engineer of the State
Highway Department. The sum of
1868, 1000 has been proposed for this
state to help wipe out grade cross
ings and it is highly probable it will
be forthcoming, Mr.. Mack said, ad-
mitting the possibility it might be
scaled down somewhat. He expects
word from Washington within the
next two or three days. Although
it has not been finally decided what
projects will be undertaken, Mr..
Mack declared the crossings of the
Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsyl-
Vania Railroads in Newark, the
Pennsylvania cutoff crossing on
the South Wilmington Causeway,
and the Baltimore and Ohio cross
ing at Elsmere doubtless will be
eliminated first. Down the state
there is not few who would like
to see dangerous R. R. crossings
thru the various towns and country
eliminated. Grade crossings at
Clayton, both Main streets, and
Smyrna avenue and the one at
"Jimtown" crossing are hazards
and should be done away with es-
pecially on the main thoroughfare
to the Maryland highways. Funds
however, will not be available for
all these town projects, 50 the four
upstate mentioned as the worst
grade crossings in the state are
listed for first attention. It will be
costly to eliminate them, it is said,
especially the Baltimore and Ohio
crossings at Elsmere and Newark
At the former, a number of track
lines cross the highway at rather
wide intervals, while in the latter
a number of streets cross the rail
road at the same point. Each Of
the four of the crossings to be Civ
en- first consideration has had its
full quota of tragic accidents, the
highest toll probably going to the
B. and o. crossing in Newark
where several persons have been
killed. It is likely large concrete
bridges will be constructed at two
or three of these crossings. Mr..
Mack said that in the absence OF
a detailed engineering survey he
feels a bridge would be the most
practical arrangements, for in
stance, at Elsmere. However, it
would be possible to construct I'M
derpasses and these may prove
more practicable at some points.
The construction, he said, will be
started as soon as possible after
the money is actually received.
There will be a slight delay to
await surveys and preparation of
plans. 1t is not possible to esti-
mate the number of jobs the pro-
jects will produce, but it is expect
ed to be large. The only money
the State will have to put up, Mr..
Mack said, will be whatever is re-
quired to obtain release of ground
or other property at the site Of the
crossing. 1t is not expected this
will be any considerable sum, and
certainly will not deter the pro-
gram in any way.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
BAD WEATHER
HITS SPRAYING
Vineyards of Kent Are Need
ing Attention Which
Must Be Soon
r. E. WILSON'S ADVICE

Although weather conditions
during the past several weeks have
not been very favorable for fruit
spraying, with the coming of
warmer temperatures the grape
vineyard in this section will be
ready for the delayed dormant
spray, according to Kent County
Agent Russell E. Wilson, who has
been conducting this vineyard
spray service for the past several
years in cooperation with the Del
aware experiment station. AS
protection against the infection OF
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
EASTER AT JERMAN CHAPEL
Program For Next Sunday, Easter
Sunday, As Announced by Pastor

Services at Jerman Chapel are
as follows: Prayer and meditation
meeting on Friday evening On
Sunday, Sunday School at 2.3O
pm; sermon by the pastor at 7.3O,
theme THE Risen Lord" On
Monday evening at 7.30 the Sunday
School viii conduct its Easter pro
gram. There will be recitations
and dialogues by the children. Also
a pageant entitled THE Easter
Star" by the school. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public
to come and enjoy the exercises on
Monday evening.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

Ali ct
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18

hal ITEMS
|Ih Come and Go,
Id Our Community
rnsr Smyrnians
|DcLUB

Es Edward Wolford
ssl R. Still and Mr..
a,Ias Seiber Of Sala-
|, we're guests over the
Mig. and Mrs. John G.
litter on Monday even
Ea company of TWEEN
tas visitors and a de-
sES had.
Sullivan Of Whining
y Shapley, Miss Beat
u Frederick Williams
Eguet Collins were
EiO attended the K.
Newark on Friday
y Jones of north
Eleorated her 81st
aay. Her children
= md a family dinner
Nlng tie meal hour
1stra furnished mu-
Nnney Harmonson
a+ld in Wilmington,
q Miss Marion w.
o Saturday night,
ae Beaux Arts Ball,
a'a DUPONT.
c0rley has returned
IL Mrs. Arthur Kid
yol D. c.
Una Rogers, Jean
d, Allred Burchard
viii MISS Rog-
4 SPRING City, Pa.
\. e. Kaufman and
+ palt the weekend
h Aan Brown spent
y her home at Mil
E,ss ! Hodgson of Char
rslnia, spent the
ais parents, Mr..
aa' J. Hodgson Of
IT,. .ls Swain a student
E.,@aIasg'e, williamsport,
u. his week with bie
/ Lillian Swain, = II
ka Farrell is visiting
FDc. ''Si'-ns
I. 3. McMichael Of
\ u Mrs. J. H. Hill
n .aeashter, Mrs. Ben
1 o'., q Pittsburgh, Pa.
\ Guests Of Miss AZ.
['1s.i h.: Hudson of Brook
N. saas Mr.. and Mrs.
Es1s..' w. i'r a few days.
|eSo, q Toms River,
Tome on an indean.
kh smond Smith Of
b were guests on J,
=" Mrs Elmer ?.
lAt, aa sl. 3 King will
kss Sy holidays as the
~ r "a, On SUNDAY
ka,"' " Atlantic city,
p dIns. dI.les Owens of
~, ~ guests on
+ IT. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-18
EASTER FLOWERS

For sale at my home on the
Boulevard Friday, April 19.
MRS. MAY f. LONG,
Phone 81 Smyrna, Del.
4-18 1t
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Luncheon Party Today
For Bonnie Bride-EIect

Marie Mcintyre, bonnie
bride-to-be of Frederick k
Hayes Warren I'd, was feted
at a luncheon given today by
Mrs. Mackenzie Dawson at
the Shoreham. The guests
included Miss Barbara Bon
nycastle, cousin of the bride
elect, who will be the maid of
honor; Mrs. Scott Dickson,
Mrs. Homer B. Petit, Mrs.
Frederick G. Saint, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper and Mrs.
Walter Kruger.
Marie is the. daughter of
the Secretary to the Presi-,
dent and Mrs. Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, and her marriage to
Mr.. Warren will take place
a week from Saturday in the
Francis Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church South. The
ceremony will be performed
at 4:30 o'clock and will be
followed by a reception at
the residence of the brides
parents in Thirty-fourth
Street N. W.
~
Saw pretty little blond
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Mary Fechet
Weds Oct. 30

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Fechet annor2ace the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary,
to Lieut.. Robert L. Cardell.
F. A., U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Cardell Of San
Mareno, Calf.
The wedding will take place
on Wednesday, October 80, in
the presence Of immediate mem.
bers Of the families and a few
close friends.
Miss Fechet attended the
Visitation Convent and was
graduated from Eden Hall in
Philadelphia. Lieut.. Cardell is
a graduate Of West Point, class
of 1881.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Fechet
are making their home at Falk'
land Manor in Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

pean Division Of the State
Department, had luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton with
an old friend, Spruille Bra
den, who comes down from
his New York home fre-
quently. These two met at
the Montevideo Conference
and have been close friends
ever since.
By the way, this young
man who next spring will be-
come Mr.. Dunn's son-in-law,
Count Guy de Baillet-Latour,
is about five feet ten inches
tall, has finely chiselled fea-
lures, dark glossy hair,
brown eyes and is keen and
vivacious. The only thing
we don't like about him is
the fact that he plans to take
Mariana Dunn away from
the States.
H&N
Virginia Hall, daughter Of
the Clarence Halls, and Helen
Tewksbury, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. William D. Tewks-
bury, will entertain jointly
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
State Department
Official Lunches

at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Marguerite Taylor
Prescott, whose marriage to
Mr.. Terence Quinton Preece
will take place on Saturday.
The Fred Brittens are back
in their attractive home on
Sheridan Circle after a short
motor trip to Pennsylvania.
They visited DR.. and Mrs.
Louis Marks at their resi-
dence near Philadelphia, a
home which was built in
1705 and which Mrs. Britten
says is a most charming
place, with lovely old gar
dens surrounding it.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
I0aen N. i! Topics
Copyright 1850

Mary Dwight at the opening
of Romeo and Juliet" Mon
day evening, with her
mother, Mrs. John Henry
Dwight, and they seemed to
be having a perfectly grand
time together. Mrs. Dwight
wore a lovely silver fox cape
over her long black gown and
Mary had on a brown fox
cape to go with her choco.
late brown dress.
Newcomers to the serv-
ice set in the Capital are
Col. RuSSeU B. Putnam, U.
S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Putnam,
qOith their debutante ddugh-
ter, Mary, and young son,
Henry. Colonel and Mrs.
P u t n a M haze recently
come from duty tn San
Francisco and haze taken
the residence at 4412 Volta
Pl., in ForhdN Village, for
the 1Cinter season.
MAN
James Clement Dunn,
Chief of the Western Euro
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

During their brief visit here
they spent hours looking at
houSes-large houses, small
houses, tall ones, low ones. But
too many of them were dis
tinctly city houses, and both Of
t h e PerazicS are country
minded. They like to be sur.
rounded by broad lawns and
fields with towering trees and
they are firm believers that
waking in the peace and quiet
Of the country. far from the
Irritating honkingS of cars,
starts the day off just right.
Possess Two Danes
Then, too, there are other
members Of the household who
prefer the rural locations. There
are two huge, magnificent Great
Danes, whC fit beautifully into
the setting Of q spacious estate,
and, though small and con.
Sidered city-Sized, Nine, Pera-
zic's friendly little tawny Peki.
neSe is at heart q roamer Of
the great outdoors.
A place a little removed from
town makes possible the keep
ing of horses, and the PerazicS
are both skilled riders and de-
vote much Of their time to rid
ing. Nine. Perazic has ridden
ever since she was a small
child and already has promised
many morning canter dates to
the tempting paths through
Rock Greek Park.
Several of the houses near the
British Embassy attracted their
attention, but it remained for
the Villa Rosa to invite a second
visit from Mr.. Perazic and his
wife. This handsome pink house,
way out on Massachusetts Ave.
nue., belongs to Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar. It is quite near
the home Of the c. c. Glovers,
and sets well back from the
lanes Of noisy traffic, sur
rounded by palatial grounds.
The rooms are many and large
and would fit in nicely with the
schedule Of the Perazics, who
plan on having a busy year with
visitors from Europe and New
York, and many gay parties.
Going South Later
Although the new diplomatic
hostess has m any lovely old
pieces in her collection in New
York, she does not plan to bring
her furniture to this city for
some time. She, with her huS-
band, will return to Washing.
ton about the first Of Novem.
her to make their home perma-
nently. At the close Of the busy
social season, shortly after the
New Year, Nine. Perazic, who
(cOntinusd on Page ~, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

coats, sleek hunters and baying hounds
have a prominent part in the former,
the latter occupation calls for a note
book, pencil, list of addresses, a car
preferred, though not essentially and
last, but not least, great quantity Of
hope and determination.
Quiet Wedding in North
The time is here for the annual
change in homes; and the hunt for
new locales is on. The new Secretary
of the Yugoslovian Legation, Mr..
Nikola Perazic, and his charming bride
have been in town on a very hurried
trip. They were quietly married in
Darien, Conn, on Saturday, not telling
their friends a thing about it until
h.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
DAUGHTER Born

The Chief Of Protocol Of the
Department Of State and Mrs.
Richard Southgate are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter yesterday. The In
fant will be named Sarita. She
Is the third in the family, hav-
ing a sister, Patricia, and
brother, Richard, jr. Mrs.
Southgate Is the former Miss
Lila Lancashire.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Alan G. Rine.
hart have gone to the Savoy.
Plaza in New York from South
Dartmouth, Mass.
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
entertained at luncheon yester-
day in the starlight roof garden
of the Waldorf-AStoria in New
York.
Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball Of
Muncie, Ind, who Is visiting in
town, entertained at dinner yes
terday at the Little Tea House,
her guests being Miss Dorothy
Monro Hunter, Mrs. Horace Nc
Farland and Mrs. w. S. CroSley.
Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley, former
Secretary Of War, entertained
informally at luncheon yeSter-
day at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Diplomatic and Official Notes
MEXICAN ENVOY WILL ENTERTAIN
Delegates to Pan American
Meeting to Be Guests of
Ambassador de Najera

The Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora de
Castillo Najera have issued invitations for
reception to be given in honor of the Mexican Delegation
to the Second Assembly of Pan American Institute Of
Geography and History at the Embassy Saturday afternoon
from until 7 o'clock.