davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
ScoviII In State
 Tennis Tourney

The ScoviN tennis team. Water bury Industrial Recreation cham pions. will represent the city in the State YMCA Industrial tennis championships which will be held September 18th and 18th on the Y courts in Stamford. The first match will start at 10:30.
 The Scovill team will be repre- sented by Ed Graham, City Indus trial singles champion and part ner of Jim Mullen in the city dou- bles title. Also on the Scovill ros- ter is Bill Wells, Jim Mullen and Walter Dean.
 It is expected that Hartford, Stamford and Bridgeport will fur nish the stiffest competition as they have in past years. Awards will be made to winners and run- ner-up teams following the final match on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Major IRA. Pin
 Matches Toniqht

The Major bowling league of the IRA will go into it's second week of play tonight at p. m. on the Mattatuck alleys. Sco- will (Waterville) and Metal Hose are tied for first position in the league standings and will try to retain their position in tonight's play. Dunn of Chase leads the league in the first week of play with a high single of 167 and tied with Eddie Marinelli of Brass and Carlo of Mattatuck for high three with 384.
 Tonight's schedule follows
 Chase vs Scovill (Waterville) Plume 6 Atwood vs U. s. Time; Mattatuck vs American Brass; Sco- will (ERA) vS Metal Hose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Win
|BEEBEE, FARLEY,
 SWENTOR, GOSS |COME THROUGH
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Country Club of Waterbury golf competition was going almost "ac- cording to plan" oI prognostication of "close observers" with all three pre-tourney choices, Harold Beebee, Ned Farley and George Swentor easy winners in yesterdays first round match play.
 Judge Tom Weary of Naugatuck provided most of the early evening conversational buzzing when he de- feated Robert Reinicke, 1 up, as the latter has been rated right "in" the championship flight picture because of his 76 qualifying round, which gave him runner-up honor to med- alist and defending champion, Bee- bee.
 Naugatuck's postmaster, Frank T. Green was a 5 and 4 victim of the defending champ yesterday, the lat- ter meeting J. Francis Smith today. Smith eliminated John B. Goss, 3 and 3 yesterday.
 Farley, who, with Harold Beebee gained the finals of the COW club championship year ago, after win ming medalist honors with 75; de- feated Oscar Kraus 4 and 3 yester- day, drawing w. M. (BilD Goss to- day. GosS was a-5 and { winner over J. H. Turlburt in first round play.
 George swentor, the solid "dark horse" of the tournament, was paired with Clare c. Golden today. Swentor stopped Frank Cronan 3 and 2 yesterday. George Merkle, defeated R. P. Crane, 5 and 4 yes- terday, taking on Tom Neary to- day, in the championship flight.
 Missed Short Putt
 The Reinickle- Weary match yes- terday went right to the 18th green, and would have gone extra holes, If the former had not blown" short putt of about two feet. Neary's medal score, S4 in the qualifying round dropped to 77 yesterday.
 In second flight competition, pr. H. E. Allen and T. M. Banta won the closest matches; defeating M. Liston and w. s. Heyniger by l up margins In the third flight, Judge T. D. Conway was up winner over J. H. Darcey, while Jack Cree don defeated Carl Dunwoodie ? up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
WiIby Gridders Have 8 Games

Eight football games, including Q Sunday contest with LeaVenworth at Municipal Stadium, appears on the Wilby High school schedule TOT le4b, Coach Thomas Pinter) Pur' cell and his aide, Earl Dillon ex' pect to have shifty, hard-tght' ing squad that will improve con, siderable on last seasons record which al dnot inoludet Q yXetory' Naugatuck, Torrington and Shel" ton will be played away from home with Ave local games, opening With Plainville, Sept. 20, as follows
 Football Schedule
 Saturday, Sept. %, Plainville, here Saturday, Oct. 0, Naugatuck, away Saturday, Oct. l3, Lewis High (Southington) here. Saturday, Oct. 20, Commercial (NeW HaVen) here, .
 Saturday, Oct T Torrington' away. L.o Sunday, Nov. {, Leavenworth, here Saturday, Nov. 10, shelton, away Thursday, Nov. 22, Crosby here'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13


 CHARLEY ROOTS baseball ntents pur day in October of 1892 when George Ruth by ing home run
 Now IS years later the age 4 s oins on the throwing iate-lnnns bas tSSgod; @ Or snS S r SS % M SS 3 every % M om 0 ssS bna @ nS s help returned homo.
 performance by blazing vinegar youth But guy coming through against younger
 aAys Ss % Ss ' aS s%s "s s ss s after suffering two n the Series for which ho S of na1 @ n SS unS%Sncs % p tive fires of B Tden and Gene sarSaen The as of these s have lent great color and warmth to the A"'F'"" sports Too bad Root didn't make an attempt help the Cardinals into immediate opposition his old the Cubs roofing for him and hOllering his name.
 THE AMBITIOUS AnAmeriean Football which making appalling bundor putting into Dallas and Worth the Dodgers and Giants of the South deeprooed civic rivalry which sometimes has @ the the S bra s stage S, Nw ' SSsr SMy m hS n S Worth Star Telegram who goOu'y offended Dallas epcu nc some ss S 'ss so R taking Fort ~0' '0N ''''00 70 "'"A O''' Tn: two Tx: team: would Id @ first Pn 1, the remark, ; has aggressive portcn who would to the limit see to 1t that the customers did.
 ;s ssSS. S pss 'i sOS wp SS Ps %eas d % w' @ % hes only cities signed among them couple of towns which ward prosperous survival league which at best daring gamble.
 LOUIS MAYER who goth the list last year may finish winnings Ills incompatible old Bradley for $00o has showed Mayors winnings the S00 mark His Thumbs Up and other Ills 946 winnings held baekou nevertheless have topped $3320 Charley Howard set in S40 With old seAbiscuit
 dssrunted rival of Mayors in the movie and horse business a0oouted roughly yelled You're just lucky Louie coming first with all those stars and then oil those good horses"
 "ot exactly" Mayer said "You could do the hnS you they worth and went In for horses than their by-prcduct"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
English Horse Sells for S117,OOO

London, Sept. 13 - (UP) - The highest price ever paid for year. ling, $Ii7,00O (28,OOO guineas), was on record today as the price of a full brother of Dante, the l945 Derby winner at the Newmarket sales.
 The transaction highlighted the bidding yesterday in which three other yearlings sold for the equiva- lent of $46,200 each.
 The Gaekwar of Baroda was the successful bidder for the brother Of Dante and despite the tremendous price, 1t took him only two minutes and 10 seconds to ward oil all com" petitors.
 The colt. owned by Sir Eric ohl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Donbury Auto Races

Danbury, Sept. l3--Walktng oil with the top honors last Saturday night at the Danbury Speedway, Bill Schindler, veteran midget auto race star will be out to repeat his win at this quarter mile strip this Sat- urday night.
 DeNpite the fact that Schindler has been scoring top money over the Eastern tracks with the, return of midget auto racing, there are many who look for the hard driving Mex ican ace Dee Toran to halt Schind- Ter in his stride at Danbury this Saturday, and cite as their claim. Torans record over the A sanc- toned strips in the last season of speed before the war halted auto racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
vvvvvVvvvv Odds and Ends

A Sunday afternoon baseball game featuring the Martin BomberS Of Baltimore and the Fred Davi Brass cos at Municipal Stadium might draw more fans than the Boston Braves -Brasscos night game recent ly, witnessed by 1000 customers de- spite 6 circus on the same field. Spring Grove. Md. eliminated by the Tribunes last Friday at Harris burg, played THREE different teams on the same day though one of the games" went but one inning, which was all that was needed to break a tie score from the previous eve ming the boys were so tired Tn the Waterbury game which started at 5 PM that they could not score Q run in the eight inning. when no less than FOUR errors were charged to the Connecticut club One rumor that went the rounds was to the effect that the Pennsylvania state capitol building in Harrisburg. lust a r1ashie shot from the Penn- Harris hotel, AABA headquarters. cost S27,000,000 to build. There's supposed to be REAL GOLD in the dome building; but it's TOO HEAVY TO STEAL.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 Because he's a Bay Ridge boy from Brooklyn, the Braves Tom my Holmes was asked how he liked playing baseball in Boston. I'm e beginning to like 1t" he said, add' ing, "because the new owners are giving us plenty of encouragement by spending plenty of money on the club to help IL win pen-
 nant." Taking advantage Of the tremendous sports boom, which is getting under way throughout the country, don't be surprised to see night games and Sunday foot ball by the local high school clubs before the season gets to the half way mark.
 vvvVVVVvvv
 No Harvard game on Yale's sched- ule this season, but HOLY CROSS meets Howie Odell's Ellis at the bowl, Oc;ober 6, after the opening game with Tufts Sept. 29. Then 1t will be Columbia at New York; Cornell. Dartmouth, Brown and Coast Guard Academy at New Haven with the final game at Princeton, NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

GREATEST BIG LEAGUE FLAG RACES ON
BY CARL LUNDQUIST

04 NfAktAS AOGNON8OA04
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept. 13-(UP)-Ths tension was terrific today. in the stretch stages of both pennant races and 1t was hard to tell at first glance just which teams were af- fected most in the battles between the Tigers and Senators in the American and the Cubs and Card inals in the National.
 Each of the four teams had It's problems.
 The Tigers wers up against 1t be- cause of injuries, although they weren't saying much about 1t. Their biz winner, Hal Newhouser, warmed up between games of yesterdays di- vided double-header with the As at Philadelphia but didn't go be- cause of a sore shoulder. Hank 0reenberg and Eddie Mayo are out of the lineup and the team Is tired after . lot of double-headers and no open dates. The l6-inning sec ond game defeat by the As didn't help any. The Tigers took the open CT, 2 to 1, with Rudy York leading the way, hitting @ home run and a two-run single.
 TrOut A WOrkhOrse
 The second game went to the AS, 3 to 2, on Bobby Estalella's double which scored Mayo Smith, Dizzy Trout being declared the loser on a relief job which lasted one inning. It was his fourth mound appear ance in five days, indicating now short the Tigers are of front line mound strength.
 The Cards topped the Dodgers. , to 2, in a successful debut for lefty Art Lopatka. But they still have to face the enraged Dodgers in two games tonight and the long stand ing bitterness between the clubs is intensified because Cardinal boss Sam Breadon, insisted the Dodgers play a double header yestrday after day long train ride. However rain caused postponement of the second game.
 Homers Top Giants
 The Reds topped the Giants at Cincinnati to 3. Frank Nc: CormIck and Hank Sauer provided the margin with successive homers In the sixth. The Reds beat Harry Feldman, who previously had topped them five straight times.
 In other American league games, the Yankees topped the visiting White Sox, 3 to 1, behind Charley (Red) Ruflng's pitching and horners by Russ Derry and Charley Keller. They followed 1t up with Q g to 8 victory in 10 innings. Aaron Robs inson's single scored Oscar Grimes with the winning run after Nick Etten and Frankie Crosetti kept the Tanks in the game with i1omers. Johnny Dickshot and Cass Michaels hit Chicago homers.
 The Browns got four-hit pitching from Bob Muncrief to defeat the Red Sox, 9 to 2, at Boston. It was his 18th win against three losses. Vernon Stephens hit his 22nd homer in 6 Six.run fourth inning to clinch 1t.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Rookie Art Lopatka, Cardinal southpaw, who held the Brooklyn Dodgers to four hits, beating them 3 to 2 in his major league debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
cronston N. E. Champ

Cranston, R. T., Sept. l3-(UP)- Cranston held the baseball cham pionship of the New England League today after beating the Pawtucket Skaters, 6-1, here last night.
 The Cranston club picked up two runs in the second inning, then belted out six hits for four runs in the third. Pawtucket's lone tally came in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Junior League

Abrigadors and East Ends, Water vile and Blue Jays have been sched- uled for City Junior league baseball competition next Sunday afternoon at Washington Park. The latter game will go on at 2 ?. m. to be followed by the A-EE game at { D. m. according to announcement by w. J. Derwin of the Park Depart ment today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
AMnRICAN LEAGuE

Chicago (DIetrIch 6-IO) at New York (Zuber 4-10).
 St. Louis (Potter 13-10) at Bos- ton (V. Johnson 6-2).
 Detroit (Tobin 4-4) at Philadel. phia (Flores 7-10). insten % eHaefner is-12) night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(By United PreSs)

New York (Brewer 6-4) at Cin- cinnati (Harris 1-2).
 Brooklyn (Gregg 15-11 and Lom.. bardi sip at St. Louis Garrett 2l-ll and Burkhardt 16-7) two games, twilight and night.
 Boston (Lee S-9 and Logan 6-11) at Pittsburgh (Beck S-4 and Oster- mueller 4-3) two games.
 Philadelphia (Mulcahy 0-1) at Chicago (Derringer 15-9).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Fiqht Results
(ny Unleel Presnl

(ny United freaal
 New York (MacArthur Stadium)-- StevS Rlegio. lAe. New York. out pointed Leon Kennedy, i9T, New York, (el; Rocco PFogano. l3S. Htamiord. Conn, outnolnted Joey NenkAno, tat, Brooklyn ee).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

son, is by Nearco out of Rosy Leg end.
 The previous high for yearling was 15,00O guineas paid by Dorothy Paget in 1936 fo a colt later named Colonel Payne. The private sale record was l7,000 guineas paid by the Aga Khan in 1926 for Feridoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeaterday's Results

New York 3, Chicago (lst) New York 9, Chicago 8 (2nd) Detroit 2, Philadelphia { (lsO :. Philadelphia 3, Detroit (2nd, lt innlngs)
 Washington 5, Cleveland l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Root Would HdOe
 Inspired The Aged
ly DAN PARKER

(Bob Considine ace sportswriter and war cores pondent pnch-httng for Dan Parker who is three weeks vacation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Scots in Buenos Aires are inter- esting Argentines in playing the bagpipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yeateriny,a ReaMIta

St, Louis 8, Brooklyn ? Cincinnati {, New York 8 Chicago {, Philadelphia o (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Games Today Brooklyn at St, Louis (nighO New York at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Games Tomorrow

Cleveland at Washington (night) Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York St, Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Games Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis (nlghO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
standIngj
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Yankee Stadium St, Louis at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington (nighC
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Hot, RainIess Week End
Forecast for Washinqton

A hot, rainleSS week end was fore
cast by the Weather Bureau today.
A 90-degree temperature was pre-
dicted for today and tomorrow, ac-
companied by high humidity. Show
ers are mot likely" the forecaster
said.
Yesterdays highest temperature
was SO degrees.
Robert H. Jones, 10, was over
come in the 600 block of Maine
avenue S.W. and is being treated at
Gallinger Hospital for heat pros
tration. He has not been able to
give his address.
Meanwhile T. V. Wilson, agricul-
tural statistician for Maryland, said
farmers had not estimated ac-
curately yet the damage done to
their crops by six days of rain. L. S.
Green. Fairfax County agent, re-
ported that the corn had been
helped and the hay and wheat in
jured.
The heavy rains have pushed the
rainfall readings in this area to 7.33
inches, already 2.62 inches above
average for the month of July.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation warned that some roads in
Virginia have been flooded.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
England Powerless
To Waive Suez Tolls,
Foreign Office Says
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 21.-A British For
eign Office spokesman declared to-
day that 1t sis not within our power
to waive Suez Canal tolls on Ameri-
can ships carrying soldiers and
equipment to the Pacific war the
ater.
The commentator at a press con-
ference said 1t was perfectly true"
that Britain does not pay a similar
fee for passage of her troops through
the Panama Canal.
The Panama Canal, however, he
said, is entirely American owned
while the SueZ Canal is owned by a
corporation organized under French
law, with several nations as share
holders, including Italy and Egypt
Britain owns A per cent.
(Officials in Washington dis
closed yesterday that for the Sec
ond time since the war started,
the United States has asked Brit
ain to absorb, under reverse
lease-lend, Suez tolls on Ameri-
can ships redeploying fighting
men and equipment. Suez tolls
since the start of the war until
last January l cost the United
States 11,345 800, it was an
nounced.)
Responding to questions, the For
eign Office spokesman said Britain
also paid tolls on all its shipping
passing through the Suez Canal
He was asked. in view of the fact
that Britain is one of the largest
shareholders in the Suez Canal
whether this was not case OF
shifting the money from one pocket
to another, in bookkeeping trans
action.
The commentator replied that in
this war and in the last one Britain
paid out more in tolls than she re-
ceived in return profits.
Answering other questions, the
Foreign Ofice spokesman described
as quite untrue" a report heard ir
London after Italys surrender that
the italian shares in the Suez cor
poration were now in Russian hands
He said he did not know who was
receiving the income on the Italian
shares.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
~
Diplomats and Officials
Haze Varied ActiUities

Secretary 1t Heriberto
the guest
entertained luncheon
al
Mexican Embassy Rafael de la
the Ignaco
guests Senator David Walsh
Representative D. Embk Admiral
Secretary of the Navy John Sui
of American Republic Affairs OF the
Warren Maj Gen Julian L. Schley Rear
Spears McCrea John Carrgan,
Affairs of the State Department and
ceremonial the Protocol Division of
Evening star., 1945-07-21

The marriage of Miss Luellyn Mae
Knox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander J. Knox of Falls Church,
to 1t. Robert Wilson Withrow, son
of Mrs. J. D. Withrow of Arling-
ton, took place yesterday in the
Falls Church Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. DR.. Alton B. Altfather Of
ficiating at 4:3o o'clock. A recep-
ton at the Willard Hotel followed
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown
of white lace and tulle with a finger
tip veil held by a coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried a prayer
book with a white orchid on its
cover.
Miss Virginia Rainey, the maid
of honor, wore a white lace gown
and carried 6 cascade bouquet of
pink gladioluses. Mr.. Frederick
Holland was best man for 1t. With
row and Mr. Aubrey Withrow, U.
S. N. r., brother of the bride
groom, and Mr.. Harlan Rockwell,
U. S. N. R., were the ushers.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Births Reported

Edward and Hazel Adams, girl.
Harry and Mary Arnold, girl.
James and Rebecca Ambrose, boy.
Herbert and Alice Baker boy.
James and Elsie Kennedy, boy.
Robert and Evelyn Kennedy, boy.
Thomas and Ruby Kenyon, boy.
George and Leona King, boy.
Murray and Blanche Rlores, girl.
David and Ethel Krirger, boy.
William and Sadye Kurstin, boy.
Sidney and Bugenia Linderman, girl.
Donald and Catherine Macdonald, girl
George and Catherine Maradei, boy.
Malcom and May Ma1pin, boy. boy.
Finley and Ruth Middleton. boy.
Clarence and Eula Mike, girl.
Ge0rse and Mary McManus. girl
Howard and Lois Newman, girl
Luther and Anna Peninger, girl.
Louis and Dora Baker, girl.
Max and Fay Bergman, girl
Arne and Claire Blyberg, girl.
George and Janet Bookman, girl.
GhaTles @iiiTI and and GLADYS GLADYS RTedai girl
Jmes and Lydia Caponti, girl.
Norman and Mary Carlson, girl.
John and Matte Cartrette, boy.
Abraham and Rose Chaifetz, girl.
Warren and Frances Chandler, boy.
Jack and Cassie Clark. boy.
Raymond and Mary Cleveland, girl.
George and Helen Coker, girl.
Andrew and Dorothy Conte, boy.
Gabino and Concepsion Cotto,, girl;
Charles and Margaret Councill girl.
Ira and Myra Draughn, boy.
Joseph and Charlotte Duncan, Sd, boy.
Delbert and Margaret Ebeling, girl.
William and Marie Eberlin, boy.
John and Frances Elliott, boy.
Lewis and Cipriana Falco boy.
Glenn and Joyce Fiet, girl.
Carl and Evelyn Gielhaug, girl.
Gerald and Patricia Giard, boy.
Donald and Louise Goodwin, girl.
Ben and Lillian Guthrie; boy.
Harold and Dorothy Hankins, girl.
Robert and Doris Hawthorne, Jr., boy.
Thomas and Jean Hayes, girl
Hal. and Evelyn Henderson, boy.
Eugene and sybil Higgins jr., boy.
Martin and Nettie jacobson, girl.
Oscar and Evelyn Keister, girl.
William and Gaynell Keller, boy.
Benjamin and Eleanor Purdy, boy.
Edward and Helen Reilly, girl.
Walter and Edith, Ringer, ir., girl.
John, and Dorothy Robey, girl.
Carl and Dorothy Sapp, girl.
John and Ethel Schoil, boy
Wilfred and Elizabeth Seemuller, boy.
Ebert and Ena shawhan, girl.
Morris and Anne Shipley, boy.
Carl and Loretta Smith, boy.
Paul and Mary Smith, girl
Hugo and Dorothy Stellabotta, boy.
James and Mary Strong, girl.
James and Edith Temple, boy.
Robert and Arlowyne Thomas, girl.
George and Margaret Thompson, girl.
Norman and Effie Thorne, boy.
Ben and Irene Waggoner, boy.
Alvin and Minnie Wessmann, boy.
Harvey and Fern Watkins, boy.
Reginald and Bessie wilkins, girl.
Aron and Maggie Bowman, girl.
Jerome and Pearl Brooks boy.
John and Katie Harvey, girl.
Edward and Thelma Lewis, boy.
General and Cora Morris, boy.
Evening star., 1945-07-21

the State Department.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade were hosts yes
terday afternoon at a delightfully."-
informal party, when their guests
were newspapermen and women. 1t
was the Ambassador token of ap-
probation for the friendlineSs of
members of the fourth estate, dur
ing the weeks Of the conference in
San Francisco to which the Ambas-
sador was a delegate.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade stood at the door of the
great drawing room to the right of
the entrance hall to greet the
members of the press. The bright
blue skies and warm sunshine
encouraged few of the guests
into the garden, although the con-
tinued rains of the past few days
made the ground too wet for them
to remain. However, the windows
of the sunroom were open and the
sun was gratefully enjoyed.
The former Argentine Minister,
DR.. Rodolfo Garcia Arias, who was
charge d'affaires from April until
the arrival of the new Ambassador,
Senor Oscar Ybarra Garcia, has left
for Buenos Aires. DR.. Garcia Arias
has been appointed Argentine Am
basSador to Venezuela and after a
brief stay in BuenoS Aires will go
to his new post at Caracas.
rofIfV-Y,fY1p 70 tho ArnonfiYnn
is the former First Secretary Of the
Embassy, Senor Don Adolfo Sell
lingo, who has been in San Fran
cisco. Senor Scillingo was secretary
general of the Argentine delegation
and on his return was accompanied
by Senor Carlos M. Bellini Shaw,
adviser, and attaches of the delega-
ton, Senor Jose M. Consontino and
Senor Federico del Solar Derrago
Sonora de Scillingo, who with her
husband has a wide circle of close
friends in Washington, remained in
Buenos Aires while her husband
attended the conference.
The new Guatemalan AmbaS-
sador, Senor Eugenio Silva Pena,
who has been in Washington a very
little time since he came the first
of this year, has gone back to his
Central American home. He was
here for only a few days following
the San Francisco Conference and
when he left for the South was ac-
companied by his mother and sister,
Sonora Maria Silva Pena and
Sonora Maria de Springmuhl
Sonora de Silva Pena and her
daughter have been at the Embassy
since the early spring, staying there
while the Ambassador was in Cali
fornia.