davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

of film folk living nearby.
A forest fire which has ragged on
the south slopes of the San Ber-
nardino mountains for three days,
was sweeping through Devils can
yon, menacing wells providing the
bulk OF San Bernardino water, and
the huge experimental nursery of
the U. S. forest service.
Reports that the flames were
nearing Pinecrest and Crestline,
where more than 5000 cabins are
situated, were discounted by dis
patcher Charles D. Plummer, who
said that conditions along the crest
of the mountains were quite favor
able.
Early today the blaze jumped the
Rim of the World highway al
Horseshoe Bend, and headed toward
Arrowhead highlands, but change
of wind gave exhausted fire fight
erS chance 10 nOld IL.
The weary fire-fighters were max
ing a veritable "last stand" against
the blaze which has scared more
than 10000 acres and destroyed
possibly 600 cabins in its relentless
march in the Santa Monica area.
Fire Chief Ralph j. Scott, whose
city forces have been aided by CCC
youths, expressed hope that another
43 hours would see the blaze con-
trolled on all fronts if favorable
winds continued.
Near disaster overlook score OF
fire fighters in Sullivan canyon
early today when a sudden 30-mile
wind sent a backfire out of con-
troll. Two pumping engines anC
tractors managed to swing the blaze
into burned over areas.
Nearly 1000 men, half of them
concentrated in Vaudeville canyon
covered the 40-Square mile area
from Las Flores canyon on the
west, Mulholland Drive on the north
on the crest of the mountains
Roosevelt highway and the Pacific
ocean on the south, to Vaudeville
canyon.
The heavy gales from the north
which swept the blaze toward the
ocean on Wednesday and yesterday
had shifted TO on shore breezes
from the ocean and turned the
flames towards Sepulveda canyon
on the east.
Vaudeville canyon itself is the
site of a huge botanical gardens
filled with rare tropical shrubs anc
plants. It's northern reaches are
devoted to maintaining in it's Wilc
state the typical brush covering
of the southern California foot
hills.
AT the lower end are the homes
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Pope GraveIyI!I
OF Heart Disease:
Confessor Called

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 25
(UP)-High Italian govern
ment quarters said tonight
that the POpe's condition be-
gan to grow worse about Z
D. m.
Vatican officials summoned Card
inal Lauri, the Popes confessor
to his bedside. The cardinal remain
ed with him for an hour and it was
presumed that Pope Plus XI had
confessed.
From semi-official sources it was
learned that the Pope arose as usual
at 7:30 am and said mass in his
private chapel. He began feeling
i'll at am.
DR.. Milani, his physician was
summoned and found that he was
having difficulty breathing His
heart rhythms were fluttering.
After he had been put to bed, he
was reported to have felt better
but Vatican prelates consider the
attack serious in view of his age
and condition of his heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. CUP)-
California's celebration of Thanks
giving was marred today by reports
of Y violent deaths at scattered
points n northern California while
property damage rose in the wake
of spreading brush fires in the
southern section of the state.
Fires at private homes III north
ern California, however, claimed
three lives.
Rosario Ramirez, IS, and his wife,
Margueuta, burned to death when
flames DESTROYED their home near
Hollister, The tragedy occurred a
few hours after a HolliSter Women'S
club had presented the aged couple
with a turkey and all the trim
mings".
At BoomtoWn near the Shasta
dam site, a family reunion ended
in tragedy when Mrs. Sarah Lott
died Of burns suffered when a
bucketful of gasoline was tossed
mistakenly en- a small fire in a
camp trailer.
-Four persons died in traffic ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Burglars Loot 3
Fl Centre Homes
Night Of Holiday
Cleaning Shop Also on
List Visited by Thief
On Thanksgiving Round

Pants burglars celebrated
a belated Thanksgiving Fri
day on the proceeds of four
Ell Centre robberies.
Places entered were: An
tonic Maggie home, 4l6 Sandalwood
drive; A. Fiore residence, 434 Len
Rey drive Merl A. Sones home l241
Olive street; and the Cowan clean
ers, 514 Main street.
Sixty dollars in cash was taken
from the Maggie home by thief
who entered through an unlocked
door early Friday morning, rifled
pair of pants in a bedroom and
fled unheard by sleeping occupants.
At the Fiore residence entry was
made with a pass key through a
back door and Sc taken from trou-
sers in a bedroom.
AS reconstructed by officers, the
Sones burglar probably entered
sometime Thursday evening while
the family was away and waited ir
a spare bedroom after they return
ed until all were asleep, when he
took SIS from a pair of pants in
the bedroom and left. as he came
in, through a window Shoe tracks
in the driveway led in and sock
tracks led out. Auto tire tracks
made when the Sones family re-
turned ran over the shoe tracks
indicating the thief entered before
they came home and left after
wards.
Thieves took $18 from a cash box
in the Cowan cleaners. They dis.
turbed nothing else, w. L. Cowan
proprietor, said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Gold Hoarders
Send Prices Up

LONDON. Nov. 25. CUPD - De
mand from hoarders today lifted
Tic Official bar gold price 10 th>
highest level in the $50 year history
of the bullion market
Sterling, meanwhile, met renewed
pressure after opening UNCHANGED
at S4647s, and slipped down to
$464 the lowest official quotation
in five years, Az the height of
the war scare in September this
year, an unofficial quotation OF
$4.60 was reached by the pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Pneumonia Claims
Life Of Infant

Pneumonia took the life Of Mary
Almeraz. two-months-old, in Braw-
ley Thursday,
The baby was stricken while
travelling through Imperial Valley
with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Thomas Almeraz, en- their way
from Colorado to Los Angeles. The
body was taken to the Lemons
mortuary III FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Employment Office
Conference Called

Five members of the staff at the
State Employment office were call
ed to San Diego for a conference
concerning new rules in admins
tration of unemployment compen-
Sation.
Manager Russell Bailey, Mrs. Flor
ence Andrews. Miss Margaret PIE
mons, Don Robertson, and Harry
Carlson comprised the group
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

carry the contest up to just before
Christmas.
The preliminary prize list pro-
vides $12 in cash. donated by the
Post-Press, divided to give:
SO to whomever first phones the
Post Press Cphone number 300) an
nouncing the first display of Christ
mas lights erected outside an FL
Centro home.
81 to Whomever phones second
announcing the second display
erected.
81 to whomever phones with the
third display announcement.
The contest started the minute
this issue of The Press reached the
streets. judges will be sent out
Immediately upon receipt of phone
calls TO check and award prizes. To
qualify the display must be at least
one string of colorad lights arranged
on a tree. bush or shrub on a front
avn, or the equivalent in an
unusual arrangement OF one large
light.
In addition, prizes will be awarded
Continued on Page 6. Col. =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
12VioIenf Deaths Mar CALIFORNIA; S
Celebration Of Thanksgiving Day

cidents. Two were killed in Fresno.
They were John Cleveland, 45, a
pedestrian struck down by an auto
mobile. and Patsy Murphy, 9, kill
ed in q car collision.
Louis Faure, So, died of injuries
suffered in an auto accident at
Pittsburgh and Adolph Agresti, l9,
son of 4 pioneer Colma family, was
killed when an automobile struck
him while he was standing on a
sidewalk at DAILY City
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

aliZing shipping, and trapping nun
dreds of Thanksgiving holiday par
ties in the Adirondacks and else
where
The ctorm. which started Thanks
giving day and gathered momen-
tum during the night. extended
from Georgia-Where snow flurries
and freezing temperatures were re-
ported-to New England, where
more than a foot of snow fell.
New England reported IA deaths
attributable to the storm, eastern
Pennsylvania 8. upstate New York
II, New York City 4, Indiana 2,
and Georgia. Alabama and Arkan-
sas, each.
Throughout most of the storm
area, the skies cleared today but
the high winds which lashed the
cost continued in places.
The Eastern steamship lines
freighter Falmouth, with a crew OF
30 went aground off Eaton's neck
in Long Island sound. An uniden-
titled freighter was aground or
Greens Reef a mile off Norwalk
Ships in the harbor were pounded
by billoWing seas.
In New York, 10000 snow fighter,
of the sanitation department labor.
ed with ploWs and revolving broomy
to clear the streets Commuter.
trains were running 10 to Is minutes
late, causing serious congestions
Airplanes were grounded and traf
tic moved at a snails pace.
Throughout northern New Yor
and New England, motorists wer
stranded. Holiday hunting partie
were missing. All New York stat
police were out doing rescue wor
throughout the night. Snow drift
were four feet deep on the high
Continued on Page 6. Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Man Argues Way
Into Jail Here

1t took Andrew Malone a hall
hour OF arguing with the FL Centro
police desk sergeant before he could
get into jail Now it will take him
ten days to get out.
Friday in police court Judge Lee
Nuffer sentenced him after Desk
Sergeant Lloyd Stark testified that
Malone had come to the station and
asked &c go to jail so he could sober
up from a drinking spree,
Ask and We shall receive" COM
mented judge Nuifer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Prisoner Facing
Federal Charoe

Edward Olin Skies is out on ST.
900 bail pending a hearing before
United States Commissioner Dorsey
WhitelaW Monday
He was arrested at West late
last week at the request of the
federal department of investigation.
He is charged with driving a stolen
car out of Oklahoma Sept. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Food Poisoning
Fatal to Visitor

John BOuze, Los Angeles, died OF
food poisoning while visiting in
Calipatr!a this week, an autopsy
revealed Friday.
He died in the county hospital
Thanksgiving eve after a brief ILL
ness. The body was taken to the
Lemons funeral establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Building Permits
Skyrocket Again

Skyrocketing upward again. 81
Centro's building permit total Fri
day reached $411,528. boosted by
three permits that totaled $10,86O.
Fred Smith received a $500 per-
nit for a home at 1856 Brighton
avenue, MI. and Mrs. E. De La Vega
a S3360 permit for a residence at
TIA Holt street and Marshall Jones
$4,000 permit for a home at 1419
Olive street.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Ex-Capone Helper
Assassin Victim

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. (UP)-Jos-
eph Red Bolton, 43, one time
member Cf the dwindling Al Capone
mob. was killed last night as he was
about to enter his west side home.
Police. still striving to solve a
dozen similar slayings in this area
since last June theorizeG that Boil
ton had been attempting to make
a ''comeback" in the lucrative bookie
racket and was killed because he
tried to muscle in.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Guards Detailed
In Strike Area

MONTEREY. Cal. Nov. IS. CUP)-
TWantv Sheuft's deputies and
Monterey policemen today were dc
tailed for possible emergency work
in the strike of CIO sardine can
merry workers and fishermen which
entered its fourth day.
Two picKots Richard Martin. Sar
Francisco. and Finest Palanco, New
York. were arrested on charges q,
disturbing the peace They botf
demanded Jury trials and were
freed on SIPS bail. Their trial wa,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Jail TRUSTEES
On HOLIDAY Spre G

Two Ell Centro jail TRUSTEES had
hangoVers Friday after an unofficial
spree during which they left their
post OF guarding the Jail and ended
in a Broadway resort.
Al Land and John Conn, both
serving 60 day sentences, were pick
ed up Thursday and returned to
cells. Friday the Jail had a new
trusty iailer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

WtIt JtWa WIIIIUuI IldIIOIIdIIII OF
Polish and Roumanian Jews whose
citizenship was not recognized
Reports in Vienna said that more
than 70 Jews had died as a conse-
quence of the new levy on fortunes
of over $1,000 The deaths were
attributed to suicide, shock and
other causes
A well-informed source in Berlin
understood that one of the next
auli-JeWish measures would be a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

plant remained closed to repair
damage caused by the strikes. Some
10000 employees were affected.
Tomorrow 100000 workers are
scheduled to join the strikers with
folded arms" demonstration
against Daladier'S new decree laws
which would wipe out such social
measures as the 40 hour work week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Auto Fire Mars
Holiday Dinner

Thanksgiving brought excitement
for Curtis M. Keating, who got up
from turkey dinner to find his
automobile on fire The car was
parked in front of the w S. Keat-
ing jr. home, 543 Euclid street. A
short Chcuit was blamed for the
SIPS blaze, eXtinguished by the Ell
Centre fire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Prisoner Chooses
Trip 10 Mexico

Manuel Villapanda prefers de.
portation to Mexico to a two-yeai
term in the Imperial county jail
he declared in superior court Friday
He pleaded guilty to contributing
to the delinquency of a 12-year-old
Mexican girl in BraWley He is held
in the county Jail pending deporta-
ton proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
SOUTHERN PAPER
PROSPECTS BOOSTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. CUP)-D
H. Killefer, New York chemical IN
9ineer, predicted today that ths
manufacture CT paper and pulp in
the pine regions Of the south would
develop to the point where eventu-
ally America would be independent
Of foreign sources of these proauctS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
France. Britain Agree on Defense
Plan; Both to Speed Up Plane Fleets

PARIS, Nov 25. CUP)-France
and Great Britain agreed today on
a unified military defense, and on
a common attitude toward the
Spanish War and other question
relating to European appeasement.
When Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain and Foreign Secretary
Viscoun, Halifax left for London
they announced that a harmony Of
pclic!eS had been attained in talks
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Fall Peas Wiped
Out in North End
ByCoId Weather

Imperial Valleys second
severe freeze in ten days Wip-
ed out the entire fall pea
crop in the northend of the
county Thursday night and
damaged squash, cucumbers, tOma-
toes, citrus and fall melons, grow
ers reported Friday.
The pea crop, hard hit in a freeze
Continued on Page 6. Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Salvation Army
Fe eds IS Persons

SiXty-five stomachs that other
wise would have gone empty were
filled Thursday when Thanksgiving
dinners were served at Salvation
Army headquarters in Ell Centro.
The diners started appearing at
noon and the last was served at
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
.Pione er Re sident
Succumbs Here

Izaac Taylor 85, died late Thurs
day afternoon at the H. L. Boone
ranch south west of Ell Centro.
He had made his home there for
more than 20 years. The body is
at the Lemons funeral establish
ment pending funeral arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

law virtually forcing the diasolu1
ton OF all Aryan-Jewish marriageel
The law would make divorce fol
these Aryans easy. instructlug eourtl
to grant Aryans divorces from Jew|
merely upon application
The decree would place all Aryan|
who did not take advantage of i
in the same category aa Jews. henes
they would not be- permitted 4
operate q business practice a pro
tesslon. or draw pensions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Forest Fire Near
Scr, Beyndrdino's
City Water Supply
Backfires Bring Blaze Near Control in
Santa Monica Areas; 10000 Acres
Burned Over, 800 Cabins DESTROYED
BULLETIN

Los ANGELES, Nor. 25. (UP)- The MandeuHIe
canyon fire rhich for time belieUed controlled
today, suddenly ieaped MandeUiUe Ridge, three miles
I'D the canyon Sunset bOuieUdrd today and threat
ened district containing the homes of Shirley Temple
ard w. e. Fields.
favorable Winds today gradually bringing under
control disastrous fire in the brushcovered Santa Monica
which early today crep into the upper reaches
of NIandcve canyon and for time menaced the homes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

mInISUTY OF JIlt IHItTIOI 10 IOTCIDIy
put down the strikes. Avert Sar-
raut, the minister of the interior,
is in Turkey.
The government paraded large
numbers of mobile guards through
the Paris industrial region to dis
courage further sit down strikes.
Most of the plants opened for the
day without incident. The Renault
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Strikers Fight Mobile Guards While
French Laborers Protest Against
DEGREES Wipinq Out Social Reform

PARIS Nov 25. (UP)-Workers fought mobile guards
and police at the Renault automobile plant today while
a series of strikes involving almost 100000 in all
parts of France grew increasingly serious
Premier Edouard Daladier personally took over the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Many Trapped on
Vacation Trip ps
Bv Sudden Storm
Transportation Disrupted, Ships Battered
AS Snow and SIeet Cover Seaboard from
New ENGLAND States South to Georqia

NEW YORK, Nov 25 (UP)-Swirng suddenly down
out of the north the blizzard so years today swept
far south Georgia, leaving in its wake at least AZ
dead, killing additional in automobile accidents
dsrupng transportation and communication lines demor-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Annual Christmas Lighting Contest
Opens; Prizes Offered for First
Outdoor Displays Put Up Here

The lights on signal was given in El Centre Friday
the second annual Christmas Lighting contest with
prizes offered for the first and best home displays
The Post-Press, in cooperation with several leading
merchants announced series of cash awards that will
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Suicide Wave Follows Newest German
Anti-Jewish Roundup; Law Proposed
To Force Aryans Into Divorce

BERLIN, Nov. % (UP)-The police roundup Of Jew
gained momentum today cOincident with wave 0
Jewish suicides and reported government plan to dis
solve Aryan-Jewish marriages.
About 300 Jews were arrested in Vienna Most Of thes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

NameSake-
Dee Pace is in the corner stall.
Surprised. RR followed Red Har-
rigan direction and stared into the
corue1 stall instead Of the county
Veterinarian there vas a dandy Two
year-old thoroughbred munching
his breakfast.
"Where's Doc?"-
That's Dee, .'sp.;ed HarTigan
we namod him tnat because Doc
raised him from a pup. They don't
look mucn alike til you get them
together.
incidentally. taIs took place at
the fairgrounds where Red has a
dozen OF so colts waiting to be
shipped to the coast. If there is
anything that will make YOU pine
for the bluegrass, min, jusepS and
fast horses, it's a look at them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Tame Outlaws

Tame Outlaws
still on the livestock theme
Travis Counts Of BraWley almost
had ore or E..c. Sears tae othel
day. Going cut to lock over SONS
of his Steers. Elmer noticed Travis
standing on the running board OF
a car rubbing tha heads Of steers
that milled around him three deep
Elmer rubbed his eyes, knowing
you couldn't get near those wild
steers without roping or chloro-
forming them.
"Shucks, its nothing" said
Travis y used 20 &c lion tanner
Then Elmer tumbled. Those
steers were from Arizona and useo
to being fed from motor cars.
They'll give your car fires
wash JOB licking the sides" Elmer
explained later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Butter: los Angeles. zoe; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A. 3Sc, manufacturing milk
30c! route gathered cream 27c.
L. A. Hay: 4. $. No. l, "t350i
L. >. No. leafy St5.50- 1900: No. .
leafy S12.5O-13.0O; No. , Si1-l1.50,
Minneapolis flax. Dec. s1.74a,.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25
Cots Delight

NII DtIISHL
What the is the matter up
ahead?" one raging motorist bel
lowed to another Friday nornine
on Fourth street in FL Centro while
cars were halted in a line ahead.
They got out to see. A gray cat
was unconcernedly nibbling at a
tidbit in the center OF the street,
completely obIiyious of towering
Tenders and blowing horns.
She should care said the mot
orist. She's got nine lives
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-25

Love and Kisses
AS Tor you, Mr.. E. A. Fitzhugh,
the next holiday, for which you
will be eligible to sleep late in
stead Of coming to the office, will
be april /.
Rather fitting, don't you think?
Too Many Cooks
Win THANKSGIVING free from toll
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds de
ci,ed TO make a pudding. The
idea was Kalphs, who laid the
first groundwork. Called 10 the
Continued on PAGE 6. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Sra. Najera
PatrOneSs

Sonora de Castillo Najera,
wife of the Ambassador of Mex
leo, heads the list of distin.
guished patroneSses for the
dance recital, Young Artists"
being presented by Miss Marion
Durbrow Venable in the Ward
man Park Theater on Thurs.
day evening.
Others include Sonora de
Quintanilla, wife of the MeXi.
can Counselor; Sonora de Fom-
bona-Pachano, wife of the Vene.
zulean Counselor; Mrs. Jesse P.
Wolcott, wife of Representative
Wolcott of Michigan; Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. CuStiS Lee Hall, Mrs.
William P. MacCracken. Mrs.
Robert S. PickenS.
Mrs. John L. Vandegrift, Mrs.
Turner Catledge, Mrs. H e n
Ray Hagner, Mrs. Dalton Davis,
Mrs. Lemuel E. Lindsay, Mrs.
Eugene Meacham, Mrs. Henry
Allan, Mrs. William H. Holmes,
Mrs. A. F. E. Horn, Mrs. S. w.
Wolberg. Mrs. j. A. Morris, Mrs.
Bernice Morris, Mrs. A. B. Cude,
Mrs. Edward Morris, Mrs. A. G.
Dezendorf. Mrs. Calvin Dewitt,
Mrs. Arthur P. Thayer, Mrs.
Milton j. Eckert, Mrs. o. J.
Cohee. Mrs. G. F. Ferris and
Mrs. John J. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Troth Told

OF interest to washington Is
the announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Anne Woodln
Miner, daughter of Mrs. Wood1n
Miner, of New York, and OF
Charles Miner, Of Washington,
to William Hamilton Ph1pps.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E.
Phipps, of Englewood, N. j.
Miss Miner is the granddaugh-
ter of the late William H.
Woodin, Secretary of the Treas
ury, and Mrs. Woodin. She at
tended the Brearley School in
New York, and Miss Madeira's
in washington. She graduated
this spring from Hacienda del
Sol, Tucson, Ariz.
Mr.. Phipps graduated from
Lawrenceville Academy and at
tended Princeton University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques d'Har"
court, of Paris, France, are at
the Shoreham for a week. Mr..
d'Harcourt is in Washington to
attend the International Con-
vention of Electrical Engineers.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trout
man, of Atlanta, Ga, and their
son, Frank Troutman, jr., are
stopping at the Carlton for a
few days while in town.
The Washington times., 1938-06-21
Head Southwark

The Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla are others heading
Southwark. They will go on
Thursday and plan to remain in
their own country for several
weeks. Sonora de Aguiar, wife
Of the Commercial Attache, will
also leave Washington for a
sojourn in Cuba.
In the meantime, the Amhas-
sador of Cuba, Senor DR.. Pedro
Martinez Fraga, has no immC
date plans for a holiday. His
pretty young niece, Senorita
Ana Maria Carabia, having
only recently arrived, is busy
with her duties as his hostess.
She paid her call on Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, wife of the Secretary
OF State, last week, and will
have tea tomorrow afternoon
with Lady Lindsay, wife of the
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps,
the British Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay.
Tonight DR.. Fraga will be
among the guests at a dinner to
be given by the Commercial At
tache of the Chilean Embassy.
Senor Don Carlos Campbell del
Campo, and Sonora de Camp
bell.
Other guests at the Campbells'
dinner will include the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de Cas-
tillo Najera; the Minister of
Paraguay, Gen. Jose Felix Esti-
garribia; Senor Pablo Enfrend.
Sonora de Albertini, the
former Minister to Venezuela
and Mrs. Preston McGoodWin,
the Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora de
Munilla, the Minister Counselor
of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Baron. DR.. and Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, and DR.. and
Mrs. William O'Donnell.