davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS
ANNOUNCED

Hffaf1 b: cfeafe, superintendent
of public instruction, has receiv-
ed letter from Colin English.
state superintendent of public in
struction, giving the dates and
places where the next regular
teachers examinations will be
held.
The examinations will be for
special certificates and for war
emergency certificates. Several
teachers in Monroe county will
take the examinations.
Gainesville, Miami, Barlow, De-
Funiak Springs and Tallahassee
ARE places where the examinations
will be conducted, and the dates
are July | and 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
Lengthy Discussion En-
tered Into Relative To
Matter AT Special Meet
ing Last Night

The City Council at a special
meeting held last night. follow
ing a lengthy discussion. ordered
that the Aqueduct Commission
take immediate steps TO remedy
the deplorable condition that
now exists in all parts of the
city with such a great number of
places on different streets left in
q very bad condition following
excavations made in putting
down wafer pipes and similar
work.
This action was precipitaied
when the matter was brought 10
the attention of the council of so
many complaints being received
relative to the bad condition of
the streets.
II was shown that as the mai
ter now stands. according to the
general belief Of those interest
ed. that the ! Board Of ! Public
Works is powerIess to take any
action in this matter inasmuch
as the Aqueduci Board has the
right to tear UP streets. and leave
them in that condition indefin-
itelY.
If this be the case. with the
public works board having no
say in the matter in keeping the
streets in repair. it was stated
that the council which is the
governing body of he city. would
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
Rome Spokeszzn Ozls
CuumznSer Re n
CezPy Nah UazzL@
As lssaEd

LoHD-@ - $3.50
mlHtzrT sxu=a le g
fh11 sh-r 49, s---r 49,
bsIs.~- So - - -
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
Council Orders AQuGduCt
Board To Repair T0rn-Up
Streets Throughout CITY
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
FUNDS ALMOST $4,000
ABOVE 1912 TOTALS

The amount collected in
licenses in Monroe county
for all types of automobiles
for the first five months of
this year exceeds the collec-
lions for all of 1912 by ST.
$3.50. according to compila-
lions made today by Fred
Eberhardt. representative in
this county of the Florida
Motor Vehicle Commission.
Last year the total was
$Ss.527.s7; the first five
months of this year the coll
lections amount to ss7. s00.27.
Mr.. Eberhardt pointed out
that a substantial gain has
been made despite the fact
that many cars. in use in
Monroe county. have licenses
that were purchased in Mi
ami or elsewhere in the
state. That has been due
chiefly TO the owners of
those automobiles hayiu1
bought licenses before com.
ing to Key West TO engage
in defense work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
So Say British Military
Experts In Discussing
Last Nights UItlHdtUn
amman
BREAK WITH AXIS
SEEN In ARGENTINA
sBv a~-s-zss--a s'r---

BUENOS AIRES. June a.
Judging from what Pr0wslon-
al President Pedro Ramirez
said last night, opinion here
is that Argentina shortly
win break wifh the AXIS
powers.
In . public znnounrszsuL
Ramirez stated tEst the Al
genfisns are gettina nszrsr
and nearer 10 cur American
brethers. in deeds as wei IS
In words"
Ramirez smpszIied has for-
mer statement about c1n-
stitutional 9oxaxumcnt- ne
is a conservative. and he d.
cIsred emphsficsilT ffat tas
constitution viii be sdheTsa
10 in spirit IS vel rs A
word.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09

crew and is known to have drown
ed.
The vessel had already landed
her cargo of war materials in AT
RIGA and was on her return voy-
age with general cargo.
The attack occurred shortly al
Continued on Page Fol,rA,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
Expect Ground To Be Broken
Within 10 Days For Proposed
Clinic In Court House Square

els that is being sponsored by the
city to be erected principally
with government funds.
A request was made that The
employees of The Electric Com
ranY powerhouse be made spe-
eial police, but insspuch as the
names of the employees in ques-
ton were moi furnished. the
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
Eighteen Survivors Off
American Ship Landed Here

Eighteen of the 81 survivors of
a medium sized American mer-
sunk off the east coast
of South Africa early in March.
have been landed here. Only one
man of the combined Merchant
and Navy gun crew was lost. He
was member of the Navy gun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09

Mayor Willard M. AlburY in
formed the City Council at last
nights meeting that from all in
citations ground viii be broken
within the next 10 days prepare
tory 10 the erection of the new
proposed clinic TO be constructed
in the County Court House
Square.
This is one of the many prof
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
BIG Raj PLANES STILL
GROUNDED

LONDON For the tenth sue
cessive night. big Raj bombers
remained grounded. Bad weather
was given again as the reason for
the mammoth planes not taking TO
the air. Today flights of British
planes dropped bombs at several
points on the French coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
GOES TO CONFERENCE

City Councilman Gerald Saun-
ders left ON the 7'30 o'clock bus
this morning en- route TO Lakeland.
Fla. where he viii attend the
Methodist Church conference that
is now in session in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09

LATE BULLETINS
tDy Associated PresO
ALLIES BOMB INDo-cHINA

CHuNGKING.-Jap bases in
lndo-China were devastated at
several points today by Ameri-
can and Chinese flyers. who used
swift. fwin-engined Mitcheils
and Warhawks. Warehouses.
barracks. airfields and oil rein
cries were blasted. The planes
met with no opposition and all
Of them returned safely to their
bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
coLoHED GLASSES

WESTINGHOUSE of the
earliest glazes used by potters
were colored glasses containing
or iron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09

TWO RAIDS ON LENINCnAD
MOSCOW-Today's communi-
que ssid that the Germans, last
night. made two large-scale raids
on Leningrad The Russisns adj
mifted that much damage was
done. but added that 81 attacking
planes were shot down and the
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
COMMENTS ON POISON GAS

LONDON. - Newspapers and
radios throughout the British Isles
commented repeatedly today on
President Roosevelt,s warning to
the Axis powers against the use
of poison Gas. 1t was reported
that the Allies arc well prepared
10 take immediate refaliatory
measures should the Axis resort
to chemical warfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
Henry Jones Cites Status OF
Position AS Asst. Attorney

1t was reported Yesterday that
Henry NJ. Jones had not definite
lY decided whether or not he
will accept the appointment as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09

GREECE AND SICILY RAIDED
ALGIERS.-Allied planes last
night attacked enemy ships in
Grecian waters and dropped
bombs on military installations
in Greece. Another raid was made
on Sicily. and one ship in the
harbor there was struck and left
in sinking condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09
TENSION IN COAL SITUATION
CONTINUES

WESTINGHOUSE opera
tors and miners representatives
were reported today 10 have
reached a stalemate in their
negotiations. and it was said
the dispute will be turned back
to the War Labor Board for set
Element. Portal-to-portsl action.
it was reported will be taken by
the WLB. which. in that manner.
may reach a decision favorable
to the miners and the operators
also. AS result of the strike
last week. three and one-hslf
million tons of soft coal and one
million tons of anthracite were
unmined. creating shortages that
shortly will become acute if there
is any further cessation OF work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09

assistant slate attorney for Mon
;
roe county.
Asked about the report this
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-09

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
NEW REGULATIONS
CONCERNING MATZO
FOR PASSOVER

In connection with the recent
government regulations affecting
the distribution of foods, and
which include all matZos and
matzo products for Passover, the
B. Mainschewitz Company, worlds
largest matzo bakers, have issued
the following statement:
THE Government has assured
the matzo industry that there will
be no rationing of matZo and
matzo products this Passover, but
in line with the ruling of the Food
Distribution Administration in
Washington, grocers can be sup
piled only with the quantities re-
quired to meet the needs of their
customers. This means that you
can get all the MainscheWitZ
Matzo and Matzo Products you
need this Passover, but it is urg-
ent that you place your order with
your grocer at the earliest pos
sible moment, so that he may or
der it for you. We know every
one will deem it his patriotic duty
to help us comply with govern
ment regulations, particularly
since the procedure is such a
simple one. To assure your full
supply of Matzo and Matzo prod
ucts this Passover, just place your
order now. The matzos will be
baked and delivered to your gro
Ger, oven-fresh, as usual, just be-
fore the holiday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
PURIM ON A RATION BOOK
Menu and Recipes Tailored To Your Points
BY DORIS TURNHEIM

separate water. The former meth
cd gives the most tasty result.
Hamantaschen: The pastry it
self can be made of either butter
dough or a yeast dough. Since
the latter is more usual, and at
the same time in no way en-
croaches on the small amount OF
butter that the current shortage
leaves available, its recipe follows:
Ingredients: one-half pound OF any
vegetable shortening (if you must,
use tiny bit of butter for flaw
orr; one cup of sugar; three
eggs; two yeast cakes; a pinch OF
salt; half cup of warm water
or milk; one cup of either sour
cream or evaporated milk; SIX
cups of flour.
Dissolve the two yeast cakes IN
a half cup of warm water or milk;
add a bit of the sugar; while 1t
is raising cream the butter and
rest of sugar together. then grad
ually mix in the eggs and salt and
flour (sifted) and sour cream or
evaporated milk; now add the
yeast and then the lukewarm
liquid after the yeast. Keep this
dough in a warm place, protected
from draft, for two hours, until it
raises two-and-a-half times. Then
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19

knead the dough and cut it into
large flat circles; put the filling
in the center of each, and fold over
the dough so that the final shape
is three-cornered. After placing
the cakes in the baking pan let
them raise for another hour, till
they are half the size again that
they were to begin with. Then
brush the top with butter or egg
yolk, to achieve a shiny effect,
and bake for half an hour in a
medium oven. Since the Hannah
taschen will now raise somewhat
again, be sure not to make them
too large to begin with, since they
are meant for individual portions
or even for two or three or
more apiece, depending on the
heartiness of the appetite and the
size of the preceding meal.
For the filling use the follow
ing ingredients: about four cups
of chopped prunes, to be cooked
and chopped; a cup of chopped
nuts and raisins (if you've any of
the latter left over from pre-
rationing days.; a bit of cinnamon
and whatever sweetener you pre-
fer in place of sugar. These are
all mixed together to form the
filling. There is also on the mark
ct prepared prune filling, points
unknown.
In case you prefer a honey and
nut filling, calling for positively
no ration coupons, use as ingredi-
ents two pounds of finely chop
ped walnuts, one pint of honey, a
bit of cinnamon, vanilla and the
grated rind of one lemon. Beat
the honey, add the other ingredi-
ents, boil slowly for five minutes
and let cool a bit before putting
on dough.
But if you are planning to serve
our honey and nut candy, you'll
probably not want to duplicate the
ingredients in your Hamantaschen.
Purim candy: Ingredients: one
pound of shelled nuts; one pound
of honey; vanilla to taste. Chop
the nuts, but not too fine; bring
the honey to a boil and then add
the chopped nuts, stirring the
boiling mixture for about ten
minutes, until a bit tried in cold
water thickens properly. Add the
vanilla after removing from the
fire. Pour the candy onto a wet
board and either slice or shape
into fancy forms-such as cres-
cents, stars, circles, diamonds and
what have you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19
CONTINUED from last weekly
Recipes

Recipes
Kreplach: This recipe should
serve six persons adequately. In
gradients: about quarter pound
of boiled meat poultry, to pre-
serve the unrationed line, or left
over beef or veaD; small onion;
a small piece of white bread; a
bit of salt and pepper. The above
form the filling, which is made as
follows: cut the onion into small
bits; brown; chop together with
the meat and bread until almost
a paste. Add the salt and pep
per.
Ingredients for covering: one
cup of flour, two eggs, bit of salt.
Make a noodle dough as follows:
Sift the cup of flour into a deep
dish; impress hole into the center
and drop the two eggs therein.
Beat the mixture, add the salt,
beat again, roll out the dough
then cut in squares and fill each
one with the meat mixture. Pinch
the edges of the dough together
in such a manner that you achieve
a three-cornered effect Boil the
Kreplach approximately ten min
utes either in the soup itself or in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-19

Preparing shipments Of gifts and com.
fort items for soldiers is labor Of love
for this SERVE.A-CAMP Committee
above, for they have plenty Of evidence
that the anticipation Of these voluntary
''guards" (left) is typical Of the receP.
ton given each new SERVE-A-CAMP
box. SERVE-A-CAMP is unique plan
sponsored by the Women's Division Of
the National Jewish Welfare Board. Ii
Evening star., 1943-08-15

TAVERN NON.RUB WAX
Eosy oppy For all floors. Won't voter - ~
spot. Hard lasting finish Apper not in sO1
euded. One eoI, 2.89. Smaller u eo.---- -
Tovern Poste Floor Wax
lorger BIB. Size
Evening star., 1943-08-15
STEP.STOOL
2.98

Use os ladder ond stool.
Two lower steps (non- skid
orips) fold under. Sturdy
wood. Durable finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

SEAMAN re SHEPP 1T. WELTON
Frank a. Woods, 765 Bedford road,
Crosse Pointe Park.
Carlsbad. y. NJ. AAF inStruc-
tors school, md 1t. William T.,
Catchpole, 1916 Bay City, Detroit.
Harvard University AAF statis-
tical school, sgt. Steve ID. Nargo,
1912 Central.
Purdue University navy electro
clans school, William Frielin, 579S
Chalmers; Carl {. Plaisted, 643
AleXandrine.
Great Lakes, H., patternmakerS
school, Charles W. Casube, $3.50
Courville: Elmer A. Reinhardt,
1920 Glastonbury; Charles W.
NiZthum, 1891 Yellowstone, Edg-
wood Arsenal. Md. officer school,
Ernest {. Sturgis, 1921 Five
Points; William +. Sullivan. 1884
Piedmont: Norman vi. PliscOu,
1917 GeneSee, William IL. keech,
1854 PierSon
IL PaSo Tex, army school of
surgery, Pfc. Frank Pagan, 1915
K. Jefferson.
Lowry Field. Col. armament
school. Leburn W. Merritt. 1923
DreXel; Frank A. Czarka Jr., GIGS
Jos. Campau.
Yuma. ArlZ.. aviation school,
Aviation Cadet Bernard W. Car
Gym. Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Bischoff, 1893 Courville; David w.
Canham DR., 30 +. Boston Blvd.
Raymond j. Happley. 1851 Men
-dota;; Edward II. HeHnessey,, 1865
w. Vernon; Charles n. Lang, 6246
LinWood.
Cecil Lowe. 1884 Brunette; John
y. McCallum, 7710 f. jefferson;
John A. Phillips. 769 Newport
William ii. ROchefort, 2S5 Philip;
Arthur +. Tarabusi, 1902 Somer-
set; George T.. Willenberg. $3.50
Linwood; Robert +. Witte, 35l5
Bagley; Clifton w. WoOdry, 1870
Artesian Detroit; Robert VI. Gay
nor, 1908 Maryland, Crosse Pointe.
To sergeant: Thomas o. Dore-
mus. Bollonfield Highlands, Pfc,
Forrest VanToI, 1858 Haverhill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

more craftsmanship honors have
come 10 Dctroiters who have been
hitting the huilseye regularly ~
their practice sessions al Fort Nc
Clellan. whcro Is DetroitcrS quail
fed as experts
They are PVts. Zigmunt Bier
nacki. 3666 Dane. Bernard Grobel-
ski. 1923 Genoa John Chics Jr.,
1872 Mclean: Raymond NNer,
7779 Concord; John ChoSS Jr.,
e1-3 Sherwood, William VI Jack
son. $50 Carrie. Pete Bcrnocco.
1865 MaCkay; William u. Church.
1880 La>her Edward III. >wider-
ski, 74l9 Genoa Thomas \. Cor>-
sen, 379g BeVlck Richard Clark.
1885 Swift shafts J Agatta>,
l225 r Grand boulevard. Edward
y. Rugulski. 1871 CharcSt; James
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
ties: Workmanship HOnOrs Captured by DetrOifers

Maria. Tex. AAF advanced fly
ing school, Ind 1t. William G.,
BadgerOw, CroSwell.
Fort Sumner Nm advanced
glider school. Flight officer Rob
ert r. Dickinson, 1877 Common
wealth.
University of Minnesota machin-
lists school, David ). Smith. 1864
Broad; Edward A. GdowikA 1852
Edward.
Edgwood Arsenal, Md. non-com-
miSSioned officers staff course,
Cpl. Joseph c.. Chattinger. 4425
Ellery; Joseph l.. Savicius, 1915
WreSnSon, Ferndale; Pfc. Donald
\. LEM, 1880 Asbury Park.
Ohio Wesleyan University, naval
flight preparatory school, Robert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Al Camp Robinson Pvt. Chester
W. Hayes. 43i5 Seventh. EcorSc
scored 1877 20 win his medal
PROMOTIONS
PrOn,otlonS-To FIRST lieutenant
Second 1T. John W. Harpster, 2l32
Van DYKE. Fort Sumner. n. NJ.
To sergeant: Cpl. Edmund L. Stan
islaw ski, 1877 Wheelock. Valley
Forge general hospital. Pa. To
technician, third grade Tee h.
Louis Mahlin. Detroit, William,
Field. Ariz. To staff sergeant
sgt. John r. Scarpelli, 1915 Be-
wick. Moses Lake air base, Wash
ington. To third officer; Louise
VI. Winslow. Detroit, Fort DoS,
MolneS. la.
ON FURLOUGHS
On furloughS-Lt. William T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Lewis. 1915 Whitcomh, AAF over
seas duty. Joseph II. Shepp, sea,
man. second class. 29i2 W. Grand
boulevard, Groat Lakes Naval sta
lion, second II. Barnard q. Wei
ton, $3.50 Calvert Lubbock army
lying school Paul Il. Jones, APP
prentice. second class. 1857 Lee
sure. Grcat Lakes submarine Serv-
ice school.
DIR. Robert T.. Ross. 1918 Cort
land. has been commissioned a FIRST
lieutenant IN tho army dental
corps and leaves today for Dallas
Tex. where no viii bc stationed
He is L. of NJ. dentistry In
>tructor.
GRADUATES
Graduating from navy an6
army schools:
Fort Bcnnlng, Ga. officer school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

End Its. John p. Foley, 2550 Lilli-
bridge: Edmund A. NasierOwski,
56S8 Tarnow; William II. Harp
ster,= 22f323Nan Dyke Cyril
Tansey, 1921 Crane; Donald w.
Riopelle, 1898 Defer Place; Walter
}. I've, 1884 Charest, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
OK LEAVES AND BURROUGHS

1T. Woodbridge y. Ferris, 1903
Leisure, from Hondo.3 Tex. Army
air field. Pfc. Henry Skyrzycki,
20425 Spencer. Syracuse, n. Y.
army air base. Pfc, Charles r..
Shaw. l7l0 L. Grand blvd, from
Fort Winfield Scott, Cal, coast
guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

VI. Denman. 1850 Normandy
Bernard l.. kopaS. 1927 Fisher
Denman and kOpaS have won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Michigan
Grape Vines
Red ::i x s,se g
Five for 45c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

We're sacrificing without r,
coat stock Every coat, FASH
lards, is reduced drastieally t.
v for now and next season!
Evening star., 1943-06-18

workings OF the canteens, the
Aero Clubs, the Clubmobiles and
the rest homes.
These latter are run by the air
force and are for the men who
have had SO many hours Of COM
bat flying that they must take
time out for an occasional rest.
The homes are just that-as near
to a private home as anything
you'll find. The Red Cross girls
who serve here do not wear uni
forms but simple becoming sports
frocks. They play tennis with the
men, go bicycling with them, fish,
ing with them. play table tennis
and badminton and take long
hikes through the countryside.
whose lush green beauty even the
war cannot completely destroy.
And these men 60 back to fly
again and fight again with fresh
RENEWED nope ana stronger and
refreshed bodies.
Mrs. Colt saw, too, the bomb
shelters. She spent several nights
in them. She spoke to groups of
WRENS, to naval wives and the
British Red Cross. She watched
the Flying FortreSSes take of for
undLSciosed raids and she watched
them come back to their starting
point. With hushed breath she
saw them being counted, thrilled
beyond belief when every one
returned (as she saw them do
several times) She laughed with
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Miss de Cosson
To Be Married

Mrs. Godfrey Peckitt of this
city announces the engagement of
her niece, Miss Euretta de Cosson
to 1t. q. g. Perry Townsend Rath-
bone. U. S. N. r.
Miss de Cosson is the daughter OF
Mr.. c. A. de Cosson of England
now in Egypt, and the late Mrs. de
CoSson. the former Miss Euretta
Kirkbride of Philadelphia.
1t. Rathbone Is the son of Mrs.
Howard Belts Rathbone of New
Rochelle, N. Y, and the late Mr.
Rathbone. He was graduated from
Harvard College in 1888 and has
been director of the City Art Mu-
scum Of st. Louis since 1910
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Dinner Given
By Ambassador
From Uruguay
Enferfains With
Wife in Honor of
William Da,ys0ns

The Uruguay Ambassador and
Sonora de Blanco enter tanned at
dinner last evening in the Chinese
room of the Mayhower. The party
was planned in compliment to the
United States Ambassador to Uru-
quay and Mrs. William Dawson who
will leave shortly to return to his
post after a two months leave in
this country.
The ranking guests were Associate
Justice and Mrs. Stanley F.. Reed.
and others included Senator and
Mrs. Tom Connally. Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator Theodore Francis
Green, Senator and Mrs. Claude
Pepper, Representative Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom. Representative
Jessie Sumner. Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Adolf A. Berle, jr.,
Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Dean Acheson. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. William o. Speare. the
Chief of Protocol. Mr.. George T.
.Summerlin: the president of the
Export-1mport Bank and Mrs. War
rem Lee Pierson, the chief of the
division of American Republics of
the State Department and Mrs.
Philip w. Bonsal, the liaison officer
of the department and Mrs. Orme
Wilson, the chief of the Interna-
tional Communications division and
Mrs. Thomas Burke, and the First
Secretary of the Uruguay Embassy,
Senor Mario F. Giucci and the Mill
tary Attache and Sonora de Farias