davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
FOOD STAMP PLAN
REVIVALFAV0REL
Senator Aiken Expects
F. D. r. to Veto Bill Out
having ROllback
BY CHARLES DEGGES
United Press staff Correspondent

(Unlted PreSS stan correspondent
Washington, July 2.-(UP)-Sen.
George w. Aiken, r., VT, expecting
a presidential veto of his bill out
having the OPAs rollback-
program, today proposed revival of
the food stamp plan to protect low
income groups against high food
costs.
Aiken said his plan was an ad-
van"7 answer to Mr.. Roosevelt's ex-
pected argument, if he vetoes the
anti-subsidy bill, that opponents Of
subsidies have no better ole" The
President has said several times
that he had asked opponents of
subsidies for an alternative way of
holding prices in line. but that they
had not produced one.
Aiken hopes to have his legisla-
ton ready for introduction in the
senate today.
ut may be described as the stamp
plan brought up to date with its
earlier faults eliminated and adapt
ed to present day conditions and
usage he said
The stamp plan was in wide use
prior to Pearl Harbor for distribute
ton of surplus foods to low-income
families.
Opinion at the Capitol still was
divided whether Mr. Roosevelt would
veto the commodity credit corpora
ton extension bill to which the
anti-subsidy amendment was at
tached. Divided also was opinion
whether anti-subsidy forces could
marshal the necessary two-thirds
vote to override a Veto
Aiken said that the administra-
tons subsidy -rollback program
would decrease production, increase
initiation land in the long run MAKE
the rich richer and the poor poorer"
His food stamp program, he said.
will provide "a far better plan for
curbing imitation and providing food
for low income consumers"
Broad general provisions Of the
Aiken plan would be as follows:
!. The war food administrator
shall designate an agency to issue
food equity purchase certificates"
to be used for the purchase OF
foodstuffs.
g. The certificates Shall be re-
deemed by the treasury at face
value
3. Eligibility to receive the certi-
ficates shall be determined by the
War Food Administration on the
basis of the applicants inability to
purchase without such aid mini
mum-cost adequate diet as specified
by the Agriculture Department
Bureau of Home Economics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
TESTS ARRANGED
BY SIGNAL CORPS
Women Eligible for Six
Month Course at Spring
field Trade School

The Army General Classificatio
Test will be given by representatives
OF the Sigal Corps at the Hartford
Recruiting and Induction Station
on July 7th between the hours of
200 and 800. This is open to appli-
cants for the WAAC Signal Train
ing Corps.
To be eligible a person must be
between the ages of 81 and A., ply
sically fit and without dependents.
Women are finding this particular
branch of the service interesting
and educational, as it fits one to
do a job now and prepares one for
future civilian life. This Is a six
months course to be given at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Roosevelt vs.. De1uey
Veteran Political Writer, George Creel, Writing
in Current Issue of Golfers Forecasts
Rival Candidates in 1914 Campaign

President Roosevelt and Governor
Dewey of New York will be the
presidential candidates in 1914 in
the opinion of George Creel, veteran
political writer. In signed article
in the current issue of Golfers
Weekly he states that Democratic
leaders are convinced no one but
the President would have ghost
of chance of winning against Mr..
Dewey, and that the New York
Governor will be drafted by the Re
publican convention.
"Masterminds of both parties,
backed into dark corners, one and
all agree that this (the President's)
denomination is foregone conclu-
sion," writes Creel, and then out
lines the strategy he believes will
lead to Governor Dewey's nomina-
ton.
"All emphasis will be placed on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

be retained to avoid impeding the
war effort.
1t was obvious that the Allies were
moving toward a period of major
operations in which the French
could be expected to play some kind
Of military role.
The actual effects of Giraud hop
ping off to Washington would be
to leave the French army without
its commander at an hour when
Allied action is approaching. 1t also
would leave Gen. Charles De Gaulle
more or less clear field at criti-
cal period, the significance of which
was accentuated by the approaching
French national holiday, .Bastile day,
July IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
w o R l. D w A r
A YEAR AGO
JULY 2, 1912

my OnltcO freSSD
In Battle Of Egypt, British are
reported to have encircled German
Afrika Korps troops on the Egyp-
tian coast.
Prime Minister Winston Church.
i'll wins vote of confidence by
475--25.
Germans announce 337,342 dead
and missing after first year Of
Russian war; Russians report s.
100000 German casualties for
same period.
u. s. headquarters In Caribbean
area report arrest Of 20 persons
as enemy spies.
President Roosevelt creates spe-
cial tribunal Of seven Army gen.
erals TO try Nazi saboteurs cap
tured by FBI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

character builder" she has discov-
cred.
Another enthusiast is 1t. Emily
Shek, New York born Chinese
who returned from Hong Kong to
the States to visit her ailing father
just before the Japs swept into that
island stronghold, trapping her hus-
band, 15-year-old son and 13-year-
old daughter.
A wisp of a woman, who looks
no more than %, Emily Shek put
in her application to join the
Women's Auxiliary Army Corps
before the record sheets we're off
the press. Shy nine pounds of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
ON THE BEAM

The loud nosed engine picks up steam,
Thar she goes, on the beam!
laundering up the valley wide
On long and tortuous ride.
The engineer makes the nightly run,
Hes responsible for every one.
He's got to make that engine go,
Responsible If she's on time or slow.
There she goes, the five ffty-four!
Every seat taken from door to door,
Making her mileage, going full steam
Round each corner on the beam!
Folks along the railroad watch her thunder by,
All lit up she almost seems to fly,
Up through the valley going fun steam,
The nine fifty-four sailing on the beam!
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Corporal John Hajjar is using the guest towels OF
his brother and sisernlaw Mr. and Mrs Edward HaJJar
of 226 Willow Street. while enjoying his third Army
furough since entering the service about year ago
Currently he's stationed at Pendleton Field, Oregon
Johnnys native of Lawrence Mass, but with the nos
pitay the Willow Street Hajars are showing him ne
bound rate the Brass Center ahead OF the Bay STATE
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Garry Moore says Jimmy Durante looks down at the
heel especially when there's trim ankle above It,
Durante claims Moore is of large calibre per-
feet bore. Xavier Cuga the bandleader, and Georgia
Gibbs the singer who believe in harmony, will have no
part of that friendly fight So they'll make merry with
music during the program NBC Thursday July 15
at 10 D. n EWT while Moore and Durante throw comic
punches at each other Hope Emerson the former betty
blacksmith will be in Moores and Howard Petrie
will be DuranteS second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
A35VengeunIe iBV

tCLkEA4 AAs.4 ..N.'.------
Single engine, all metal, tWo-seat-
IL with retractablc landing gear.
The U. S. Army's first real dive
bomber, the Vengeance has been
used successfully against Japs in
the Far East. Works well in sup
port of attacking ground forces.
Speed 300 m.p.h., range over 1000
miles. Mounts PROBABLY six ma
.hipe guns, bomb load Of nearly
1000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Membrino of Prospect cele.
brated six years of welded bliss yesterday The vile OF
the popular Wildly High teacher is the former Meloa
Ross of Silver Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mastrlanna
of Fairfield Avenue in the Town Plot section observed II
wears of happily married life yesterday The same day
also marked the 18th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs John A. Cluney of Wolcott Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
ARMY
A-36 Mustang

Single engine, low-wing mono
plane modelled along lines of Psi
Mustang fighter, designed TO hit
hard and get back safely. Mus
tang is capable of combat at al!
altitude levels. Speed in excess
of 400 m. p. h., ceiling 10000 fec
diving speed $50 m.p.h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

The gas curb has caused curtaiment on deliveries
of beer and liquor in the east 1t ought to bring some
folks sober view of the needs. restaurant
of the whole country would agree on meatess
day we'd at least know which the official one.
Mussoni constantly shifts cabinet members. What we
want to is the Duce out shifting for himself.
Wonder if any of the real old folks have thought OF
turning those terrible tintypes to the war cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Mrs Donald Gaffney and Mrs. Richard Hinchey
are stopping at the Hotel Bltmore while in New YORK
CITY Corporal Michael Scacco has returned to Fort
Bragg N c. after enjoyable Today furlough at his
Branch Street home. Patrolman and Mrs kaph
BelIoisey celebrated their third wedding anniversary
Tuesday of this week. The latter is the former Mary
TammarO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Rev. James w. Ring said his first solemn Mass two
years ago Tuesday morning. MIR. and Mrs John
Shie of Baldwin Street celebrated their second we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday, The latter is the former
Grace Santavenere of Highland Avenue The same
,.av marked the fifth Wedding anniversary OF Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Manfredi Mrs. Mike is the former
AntOinette DeZinnO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
WATERBURY, EVENING DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, JULY 2. 1913
cts Best Way To Serve Our Country"
Say WAACS-And Uncle Sam Agrees
QUALIFY
VARIETY JOBS. NEARLY ASK FOREIGN SERVICE

This is the second of four ar
ticles by an NEA reporter who
spent a week in basic training at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, to get the
facts about the WAACs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

MIR. and Mrs. Edward O'Donnell Jr, of Waterville,
the birth of daughter Dorothy Patricia, at
ST. Marys Hospital, June gath. Ed is former member
of Washington Hill Athletic teams and is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ODonnell of Baldwin Street.
Mrs ODonnel is the former Dorothy Breheny, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Patrick Breheny of Faber avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Carl Deeley, veteran stamp and envelope disposer
at the Post Office and his better half middle aisledt
IL years ago this morning. Rev. Edward &. Zibe
celebrated his first solemn Mass four years ago this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Devino will celebrate
their second wedding anniversary next Sunday. The
latter is the former Kaye Egan :. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Sirca of South Leonard Street will observe
four years of welded bliss next Sunday Mrs Sam is
the former Rose PirrO.
Nioht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Secondhand sewing machines
are sold for $3.50 in Harlem, ii the
Nazi-occupied Netherlands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

required weight, she had to wait
until the Army lowered the mark tc
an even hundred. A diet of bananas
and water the day She had her ply
steal boosted her up to 101, stripped
Il just had to get in,' she ex-
planned, because I felt that every
American girl who really wanted to
make her weight felt in this war
could do it best in the WAACs."
And every one of Lieutenant
Shek's 101 pounds or maybe it's
only Sc now-is pulling for victory
and peace.
NEXT. MD. Kn L..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Lois H. Hart of 81 Ball Farm Road, Oakville,
graduate of ST. Margares School, arrived at Pembroke
College in Brown University this week for full pro-
gram of Freshman Week activities Miss Hart is one
of So students who entering freshman for the
summer which began at Pembroke yesterday In high
school she interested in dramatics the staff OF
the yearbook secretary of the Athletic Association and
captain of the hockey and basketball teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

The Town Crier Tells The ThomaSton band
concerts in Kenea Park which have been popular sum-
entertainment for the merry villagers we'll those
driving through the town for many year will not be
held this summer Greater New Yorks only tWo-room
school located at Richmond Valley (Staten Isand)
closed this week for the summer and permanently Miss
Ava A. Butler, teacher there for twenty-five years.
ing fond farewell shown in York newspaper
picture which depicts schoolhoUse slightly resembling
the up yonder in Mortified Comm One of Itch
fields finest residences is just west of the town at the
junction of the Milton and the main road to Bantam.
It the residence of Colonel and Mrs Albert
E. Lamb The Colonel died some years ago and his
widow passed away this week. The extensive well kept
sopng lawns and grounds always attracted passersby.
Getting back to band concerts Naugatuck will hold
a series this The Green by the borough Com
munity Band, starting this week. The four famous
small brothers, 8, 7, and years OF age, of the New
York have again been sent to foster home in the
suburbs house with big yard its exact location not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Springfield Trade School beginning
July 26th Students live as civilians,
on a Civil Service status. earning
$102 the first three months, which
are spent on theory and $l45 the
last three months, spent in labora-
tory work
Learn the intricacies of radio. be
skilled in a particular field, For
further information, see one of the
WAC representative at 555 Asy-
lum Street, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
| AIRCRAFT ALBUM:
LIGHT BOMBERS
ARMY cAvY
A4buCcdnesl5B2A

BREWSTER DIVE Dv.uD...
Single engine and seat, carrier or
land based mid-wing monoplane
similar to Raj Bermuda" Rela-
tive high speed due to efTicien.
wing taper, complete enclosure of
all devices within structure, clean
and fully rctractable landing gear.
Speed $50 m. p. h., range 100
miles. Carries one ton bombs,
mounts six 30 and Social. ma
chine guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
OFFSET JAPANESE FARMERS

Los Angeles, Cal. Victory
gordens have more than offset the
evacuation of Japanese vegetable
farmers from Los Angeles county. In
1941 there were 1000 vegetables far
mers in the county, of whom 1900
were Japanese. The total vegetable
acreage was 54,0O0f Now, thanks
largely to the popularity of the Vic
tory garden, there are 1900 veget-
able farmers in the county, with a
total acreage of $1,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

NEXT: MPs, KPs and the band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Jamboree
To Be Held
At u. Of M.

TIE JUNIOR GIRLS project
summer central committee OF
the University OF Michigan is
sponsoring a July Jamboree'
on Palmer Field in Ann Arbor
tomorrow evening. Marcia
Sharpe is chairman of the CEN
trail committee. and Jeanne Patty
is chairman of the carnival COM
mittee. The purpose of the event
is TO further the sale OF war
bonds and stamps.
The various mems and women $
dormitories and houses on the
campus will set up their own
booths featuring side shows. for
tune tellerS and games. Prizes
are donated by local merchants.
and admission 10 everything
entails the purchase Of wal
stamps.
Indoor and outdoor dancing
will be held from 9 TO u o'clock
in the evening. Entertainment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Blisses TO Visit in Kenosha

MR.. AND MRS c. HASCALL BLISS of Beverly road
Crosse Pone Farms departing Monday for Kenosha
Wis. to visit Mrs. Bliss parents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
8 Marygrove
Seniors to
Get Degrees

EIGHT SENIORS at Mary
grove College VIII be taking
their last exams Of the sum
mer session next week. on Aug.
; they viii complete their work
for their bachelors degrees.
having been only three years in
college
Forty other Marygrove stu
dents honored the seniors AT a
buffet supper Wednesday eve
ming in the woods on the
campus.
The seniors completing their
courses are. Misses Theresa De
Favero. Edna Mae Pollard. Mar
ian StronSke. Ecle Gasparroni.
Mary Opincar, Dorothea Page
Sally Ann Edwards and Mar
garet Kachur
The girls Will take brief vaca-
tons
Following her holiday Miss
Dc Favero Will attend the Girl
Scout Institute, and then take
over job for the Detroit CYO
as organizer of Scout troops in
Detroit.
Miss Edwards will be a med-
cal technician.
Miss Kachur and Miss Cas-
parroni intend 10 enter Law
school.
Miss Oplncar and Miss Stron-
ske Will teach school in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Pollard plans 10 enter
the field OF commercial art. and
Miss Page will work for the
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
very Wednesday a Feast

~ AND EVERY Wednesday night, they have community
supper.
Mr.. Kuehn chefs cap and apron sriIIs the
Sometimes it's chicken.
At other times it's hamburger steak Tie
three families pooling their red stamps
Last Wednesday night they had eight different kinds Of
fresh vegetables from their garden
While they enjoy this weekly feast they sit and admire
the garden
For. they all gardening and feel
mighty proud of their
An especial pride which has 80 rpenns
IS tomatoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Geneva Pomeroy
Plans We ddinq

MISS GENEVA OGCLESBY
POMEROY, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto r. Arndt of Mil
ford and a member Of the Civil
Air Patrol receptionist at the
state headquarters, has resigned
10 be married 10 Staff Sgt Ed
mund II. Jensen. u. s. army
anti-aircraft division, stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas,
Sgt. Jensen is the son of S.
J. Jensen Of Omaha, Neb.
The wedding will take place
early in August, while Sgt.
Jensen is on leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Hogs Announce
z Engag ements

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
HOGG o: Derby avenue, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughters. Alice Louise, TO Pfc.
William Mason. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mason OF fuller
avenue. and that Of Dorothy
May. TO Pfc. Ian Aiken, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken of
EaSon avenue.
Pfc Mason is stationed in
North Carolina, and Pfc. Aiken
in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31

CONTINUED from Page Ie)
Mrs. Pratt out early in the her and
will remain until the end of August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
David Gree ems
End Visit Here

SGT. AND MRS. DAVID
GREEN returned Wednesday 10
his post at Gulfport, Miss. after
spending a furloggh-with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green. on Maryland
Mrs. Green is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Barnes Of
Steele. Mo. They were married
this spring at GulGport. where
they are now making their
home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Miss Ruth Terry
Becomes Bride

MISS RUTH TERRY. for
merly Of Detroit daughter Of
Burt Franklin Terry Of Flint,
spoke her wedding vows re-
Gently 10 PVT George A. Final
son Of Mrs. Fred Seigfricd of
Royal Oak. al the Post Chapel
al BarkSdale Field. La
Pvt. Final. a member of the
armed forces for the past year,
studied at Lansing Aircraft
Ordnance School. Lansing.
He was assigned 10 BarkSdale
Field seven months ago. and is
on duty there with aviation
ordnance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31

will be furnished by members Of
Co A., 365lst Service Unit. and
by the L. of NJ. students.
y The jamboree will serve a
double purpose, inasmuch as il
will furnish the opportunity for
the student body TO meet the
more than 1000 Servicemen who
are now on campus. in addition
TO boosting the sale Of bonds
and stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Mrs. Harry HoIt
Leaves for We ST

MRS. HARRY w HOLT Of
Indian Village Manor will leave
today with her niece. Miss Betty
Bertran Of Algonac, for a stay
in Brentwood Cal, with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Holt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Comerfords in New Home

MRS. NAOMI RAILS
COMERFORD and her mother.
Mrs. Jennie Gaffney Raiss, who
had been residing at the Pasa-
dena. have now moved into their
new home on Somerset road in
Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Communal Victory Garden

THE DE Harris and their neighbors The Richard
Bliars who live next door and the Richard Kuehns who
live in Drayton road. the next street have community
victory garden which they declare is great AMI
The garden vacant lot between the De Harris house
and the Bilars'
Each family farms quarter and the fourthquarter
Is held in common
Here they have outdoor grill picnic table and
chairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
ANOTHER BENEDICT

A telephone message from
Edward Ashley Cooper.
II was important, for he was
being married that evening 70
Renee Torres, sister of Raquel
Torres, who is Mrs. Stephen
AmeS. Now in the special serv-
ice division of the L S Army
air forces, he was in uniform.
Renee wore a silver lame gown
with draped skirt. and black
velvet flowers in her high coiffed
hair. II was a simple ceremony,
with only in ii m e friends
present.
The happy couple came in for
cocktails yesterday TO say adioS
for they were en- route 10 Aca-
pulco for a brief honeymoon
Edward was one of the most
sought after bachelors in Holly
wood and there'll doubtless be
many a disappointed maid He
and Renee will soon return 10
Long Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Farewell Given for Mrs. Clock

MRS ROY DE HART yesterday entertained at luncheon
followed by bridge her residence in Harvard road
Crosse Ponte of Mrs. Mayne Clock who is leav
ing September 10 live farm Ashvle, n. c..
Mrs. De Harris guest list included Mrs Keith Johnston
Mrs. Robert f. Mozena Mrs Elliott r. Davies Mrs.
Roger Arbury John o MacFarane and Mrs Win
field Scott Jewell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Home a Lot Of Fun

AND THEY invite outsiders TO these repass.
The De Harris Wednesday Of this week entertained the
Earl Wieys. and the Paul Morlands. and the Kuehns
entertained the Elmer Langs Of the Whittier
After dinner they played badminon the Kuehn
Sometimes they rubber Of bridge they show
homemade movies
I'VE knew before how much fun could have right
here home, among neighbors" said Mrs. De Hart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Mexican Fe+e
For Carmens
BY CONCHITA SEPTLNEDA
PIGNATELII

MEXICO CITY July 80 a
world of fascinating customs
and traditions are to be found
in the life of Mexicans.
This is the feast day of Nue.
stra Sonora del Carmen. and
what a day il is-gala beyond
description. The flower shops
and markets are teeming with
people buying gifts for friends
and relatives named Carmen.
for il is their hour.
have several Carmens on my
list The first / called upon TO
felicitate, or congratulate. was
Sonora Carmen Romero Rubio
de Diaz. AT one time first lady
of the land, widow of the late
president, Porfrio Diaz. She
was a devoted friend Of my
mother, and l regretted TO learn
that she was not in the best of
health. However she reigned
happily in a house filed with
the rareSt blossoms. a veritable
garden.
- Still the grand dame. she is
beloved by all. and enjoys the
visits OF d host of friends. To-
day, however because of her
indlsposition, the hundreds who
came were greeted by her Sis
ters. Sonora Sofa dc Suinaga
and Sonora Maria Luisa de
Teresa and Amanda Diaz de la
Tore What a sweet memory
10 carry home with me
HOME A MASS or FLOWERS
Next, I went on 10 visit with
delightful Carmen Lopez Figu-
eroa. Her home was a mass of
flowers gifts from friends and
admirers. a pleasantly hectic
mingling OF Americans and
MexieanS, with quite q number
Of Californians. among them
Candy Xanderlip. lovely in black.
and highly enthusiastic about
her visit TO Mexico. Bill HaineS
vas there, comparing notes with
Antonio de la Pena, also
noted decorator and a connoiS-
seur OF antiques. Cole Porter
chatting with Roger Davies.
Lie Miguel Aleman. minister
Of interior for Mexico. was an
interesting parsonage 10 meet.
He is brilliant. with d forceful
personality. Only 81 years old.
he Is one Of the outstanding men
in the republic. and his knowl-
edge IS amazing
Carmen was stunning in black.
4 brilliant blue ribbon outlining
the gowns neckline Her sister
Maria Luisa. was beaning with
JOY as her husband. Larry Gray
had Just arrived from the United
States.