davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Same Dealers

{. P. Flsken, sales manager
~ Chevrolet, caiiru - trti T7c
that the light Chevrolet would
definitely be marketed by the
same vast dealer organization
which has helped make the
regular "Chev the world S
largest selling car.
However, engineering design
and production wall be COM
pletely segregated
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Less Gas Used
I'm Detroit Area

The gas sendouts in the Detroit
district for the week ended Aog.
was 393. 944 thousand cubic feet,
the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
today. decrease of
1884 thousand cubic feet. COM
pared with the corresponding
week last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
+. l.. Jacobs Gets
DOwagiac Plant

Rex c. Jacobs. president Of F. L.
Jacobs Co. announces that the
firm has acquired plant at Do
wagiac, Mich. which will be used
in the company's program for the
production and sale of a COM
pletely tthe "LaunderallO auto
matte home washing machine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
An Innovation

New 10 Detroit, although
aoanks in several eastern cities
Hhave adopted them, Will be the
new "Saw-tooth' teller'S WIN
dOWs that The Michigan Bank is
installing in its new downtown
office
Chairman George ZITueT-
man points out that they not
only give the customer added
privacy. but that new wider
sils Will provide ample pack
ages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Training Of Civilians Deemed Necessary

Louis L. Bennett director veterans New York
City in Think Magazine makes the valuable that training
OF civilians for sound attitude toward tho veteran
ANY overd program" he writes "fer Teconverng G
Joes into John Does plan the education of the civilian
population understanding the
what they have through.
intricate problems Of family and personal relationships involved
responsibility
recognized outside
individuals and voluntary agencies in each locality"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Timken Declares
REGULAR Quarterly

Timken Roller Bearing Co. has
declared the usual quarterly div
dend Of so cents on common. pay
able Sept. ) TO stock of record
Aug. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
M(Cann-Eri(kson
Names Radio Head

Appointment of Russ Johnston
as vice president in charge of
radio production was announced
today by Lloyd Coulter, radio head
Of MeCann-Erieksen, Inc. john
ston joined the agency two years
ago after six years with the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

NEW YORK. Aus. Steel in
got production for the week ended
Aug. 6 is placed at S6i2 per cent
of ingot capacity in the compila-
ton by Dow, Jones e. Co. Inc.
This compares with 90 per cent
in the previous week and 81 per
cent two weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Universal Products
Again Pays 40 Cents

Universal Products Co, Inc. has
declared a dividend Of 40 cents on
the common. payable Sept. IA 10
stock OF record Sept. 4 The same
amount was paid in the previous
quarters this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Orders on Books

indicative Of the manner IN
which auto companies have AL
ready placed unrated orders tor
parts is the case Of United
Specialties Co of Chicago,
which has more than S35O,QO0
worth on rs books
Numbering among IFS custom
ers Chrysler. Studebaker, Nash.
Packard and Hudson, the COM
pany estimates that tins viii
cover three months production.
and assure the company
steady market once steel he
comes available for civilian car
output
In addition 10 z carburetOr
cir cleaner. United VIII turn out
directonal signal switches igni-
ton switches and rolled shapes
for body parts.
Personal Notes Jim Melton.
the opera star, IS In town study
ing Ford's museum layout 10
get ideas for the museum the
State Of Connecticut ls building
10 house Meltnn's collection Of
ancient automobiles Paul
Conrad OF the OPA VIII be a
valuable addition 70 Walter
Frys seat cover organization
Adrian McGonagle is anXi-
Gus 10 90 10 Germany as A
personal aide 70 ms boss. Joe
Dodge Favorite drink Of
Emmett Kelly. crown prince Of
Michigan who developed into
one Of the states big business
men. Is a mixture Of ale and
milk g.. President Of one big
automobile company is frank to
admit. in ff-the-reCord discus
sions. that this talk OF - 70
80 per cent increase in postwar
car prices is hokum and that
10 per cent more or less would
be in order.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Parker Rust Proof
10 Pay on Common

Parker Rust Proof Co. has de-
clared the usual quarterly divi-
dend of 37ia cents on common,
payable Sept. / to holders Of rec
ord Aug. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
REQ Motors Votes
37l-Cent Dividend

REQ Motors. Inc. has declared a
dividend of 37l7 cents on common,
payable Sept. 25 10 stock of rec
ord Sept ). A like amount was
paid tn the previous quarters this
wear
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
Pc,

The Board Of Directors a. meeting
held July goth declared a regular quar-
terry dividend Of 81 IS per share on ali
IS oo Cumulative Prior Preferred shares
~ The company outstanding on August IL
lat5. psysbls September l. lets. 10 hold.
,rs thereof ~ record Angus, II. 1915
Transfer books will not bs closed Cheeks
vii be mailed. PAUL LENS. rrsarlrss
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
MInRMEIsITR-FlederIck " sr Ins

wIHRMEisTER- -FTederick " sT Aug.
axe 81 teured police lieutenant
beloved husband OF the late Ida tnee
Neu0eckfr dear father OF Fred Ir
Nra John iqvan Raymond and sat
Ronald. Airy AIT Fnfce grHndfather 0f
four grsncCnNtren survived BY three
brothers and one sister Remains At
FsN1enrF 1850 Gilbtrf untn 10 q m
saturday Aus : WNi 10 n state a.
Ziqn p ty'rcren Church from - noon
until ume ~ service At 2 ?. m. Burial
- W5odmcrr
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
NyIon Used Heavily

an invasion
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
EDWARD C. BUDD MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
pku.I.l.k,. D.

LEGAL NOTICE
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10
AND TRAcERs

DNAF ISMEN AND TEACEEs
Men or women with training or expert
ence: Mechanical engineers. netaliur.
gists. chemists and assistants. Prefer
experience, but Will accept graduates to
be trained on lob. Attractive wages;
permanent; 4s-hour week; overtime pay.
Company housing service. Transportation
advanced 20 JOB In Ohio. Make advance
application NOW by phone or visit USES.
Babcock a. Wilcox Company representa-
tive viii interview and hire applicants
August Q through 10. Apply United
states Employment Service. S45o w.
For, 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

DRAFTsMEN-Perni position With
opportunity for Advancement, experience
preferred but not essential. Apply Mr..
Schroeder. Detroit Brass A Maileable
Works 100 South Campbell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-10

STt ART-Nafy. u 1913 C0urvillt. be
inved wire NJ ne tate william IT dear
mother of Mrs George T Fox: sister
~ Charlotte Weeks. grandmother Of
George stuart Fox Funeral from resi-
cenre SATURDAY a.3n a m 81, Clare
i---l-c1 zt-tti-1o u tr.tsTEg.sat- Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
Control
 Bill Approved by
 lenaie Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA man. power control bill with heavy jai and fine penalties directed againsi offending employers has been re ported fayorably by the Senate Military Affairs Committee.
 Unlike the House-approved Work or-Jal Bill, it does not assess sucf penalties on those who refuse tt take essential jobs, Chairman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

MRS. ROSE HERE Mrs. Joe Rose, of Ketchikan, is {. guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
FIRST CITY ASKS
 NEW BOAT' 'HARBOR

The eleventh joint House me- morial, introduced yesterday in the Territorial House of Representatives by Joe Krause of Ketchikan, urges new boat harbor for that city.
 The memorial requests Congress to appropriate funds for building a new boat harbor in Tongass Mar rows, adjacent to Ketchikan, com plete with breakwater and a ferry slip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
Quiz By Robertson,

First member of the gallery to en- ter into the questioning was Attor- ney R. E. Robertson, of Juneau He asked as to what would be the pol |icy under the bill in fixing limits cn salary deductions allowed officers of corporations Answered that reasonable salary payments would be .deductable as business expenses, he asked if the Supervisor of Taxation, provided in the bill, would have the authority to fix what would be con- sidered reasonable salaries, as in the Federal law? To which Professor Harsch's reply was that fixing the extent to which salaries might be taken as tax deductions would be a matter for interpretation by the ad- mii1istrator of the act.
 MT. Robertson then asked: Would not double taxation result on any parts of salaries not allowed by the | Supervisor, inasmuch as the firm would pay one tax and the officer
 would pay his individual tax on his
 salary?" (The question was not l answered by Prof. Harsch).
 1 Asked by MT, Robertson if it is
 not likely that the union actior might result in employers having ac- Itually to pay the tax on incomes oi
 seasonal workers, Prof. Harsch put the question aside as pure conjec- lure"
 | Questioned by w. C. Arnold oi
 Ketchikan as to what appeal would
 oe open to taxpayer who thought
 a decision of the Tax Supervisor noi
 equitable, the Professor said thai
 such a taxpayer could take his cast 10 the District Court, but that thu burden would be on the taxpayer tt
 show the existence of the inequity | Another gaileryite hearkened bacl | to the proposed superimposing O two taxes on gold mining, asking
 Do you consider the leyyng O oth taxes to be fair2"
 Il To which Prof. Harsch replied
 Personally, I do"
 Il MT. Arnold followed up by askini 'the Professor on what general prin, , cipl9 he thought t fair To whici
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

quests to the south Without the Philippines, Japan's lifeline below Formosa is a dead line.
 The Navy can take it's share of glory in this campaign. It knock ed out the Nipponese fleet in the original landings on Leyte. It prevented the foe from from land ing reinforcements on Luzon.
 But credit for the real surprise strategy must go to Macarthur. AL ready they are saying here that it is enough to place him alongside Ceesar, Napoleon. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and several others in the military history books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
Manpowey Shortage
 Did Not Afiett Her

BLOOMINGTON, Ind Monroe County Clerk Earl Baxter, annoyed at s330 alimony gathering dust in his safe. advertised in a. newspaper for the divorcee to come in and get it. T didn't know I had been di- vorced," tke beneficiary told BaX- ter when she called for the monty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

The importance of clearing the Japanese out of the Philippines shouldn't be underestimated. It's far more than a token victory. It's the bridge to China, and it closes off the whole of the Japanese con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
RED TROOPS
 ENTER NAH
 HINGE TOWN
tConttnued from Page One)

Marshall Zhukov's army is re- ported attempting a complete encir- clement of Frankfurt. Pravda said the Russian Army stood only 34 miles from Berlin in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
MRS. GEORGE HAYS SOUTH

Mrs. George Hays, wife of the Executive Officer of the Territorial Department of Health, left for Seattle yesterday by plane to enter the Marine Hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22

Philippines isn't won yet by any means. But there is no longer any question about it's outcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
FROM SEWARD

Frances Ollestal, Seward, is stay irg at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-22
Luzon Strategy Is One For Books; MasArIhur
 Pulls of Greai Move

;continuea rom Page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

Capital Society Pays Court to Debutante
Miss Lucy Station Is Presented
at Sulgrave Club Tea-Dance
BY Betty Miliken

to have the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Leigh, held in the great hall of
their Georgian home.
The Rev. DR.. John G. Magee,
former pastor Of st. Johns Church,
an old friend of the debutante's
family, came from New Haven for
the party yesterday. An alumnus
of Yale University. the Rev. DR..
Magee now is on the staff of his
alma mater. His eldest son and
namesake. who gave his life during
the first few days after Pearl Har-
Dor. is the author of the now-famous
sonnet, High Flight"
Naming more of the several hun
bred guests yesterday, there were
Capt. and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson,
with their daughter Anne, home
from Smith College; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lawrence Houghteling, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glow
er III, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold A. Will
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Breckin-
ridge Long, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Flather, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
ir., and their daughter Mariana;
Capt. and Mrs. John Webster Bow
man, 1t. Dean Mcdowell, U. s. M
c.; the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. C.. Leslie
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M
Bradley, Mrs. Albert P. Niblack
Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cham
bers Oliphant, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drayton, the Vicomtesse Irone de
Beughem, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man and Miss Laura Tuckermar
and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY. pEcEMeER ~. eA5.
Dance to RepiDe
Activities Of
The Circle Club

The Circle Club will hold q hop-
day revival dance from 8 pm. 10
midnight tomorrow In the Odd Fel-
lows Temple.
The club was organized four years
ago by Fay Clark to fill recrea-
tional need for war workers who
had descended on the Capital. When
these new residents arrived rec
reation facilities were hard to To-
cate, and there was a need for re-
taxation in the evening in order to
do the job Of winning the war bet
ter in the daytime.
While the USO clubs were being
organized to care for the needs of
the uniformed personnel, civilian
workers were not organized and
found it difficult to meet others
like themselves and make friends.
A group got together and under
Mr.. Clark's leadership organized the
club for the purpose Of holding
dances where people Of like tastes
and interests could meet and get
acquainted. Since the close Of the
war the club has become dormant,
due to the exodus from the Capital
of large numbers Of those who were
on war jobs. 4
Tomorrow's dance has been ar
ranged as a revival of the clubs
activities to bring together those
members who still remain in Wash
ington.
All former members and their
friends are invited. Those who have
lost touch with the club may cali
Mr.. Clark at Michigan 1872 for
| further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
PreSszvOmen to Vote
On 10 FavOriteS

A prominence poll in connection
with its annual achievement din
ner, to be held February 8, with
President and Mrs. Truman as
honor guests, is being conducted by
the Women's National Press Club.
During the month of January
members of the club will vote by
written ballot on the following:
Cd The most influential Capital
hostess, (2) the favorite foreign en-
voy, 90 the most courageous Gov
eminent official, "a the most pop
ular cabinet wife, 60 the most
capable cabinet officer. (6) the pub
lie figure most likely to become
President of the United States,
CD the public figure least likely to
become President of the United
States, ~ the most cooperative
news source, male; co. the most
cooperative news source, female
(10) the most glamorous woman in
Washington.
Results Of the poll will be an
nounced at the dinner, to be held
at the Mayf1ower Hotel Ten out,
standing women in as many pro-
fessional fields will be honored as
achievement guests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Col. and Mrs. Barry
Give Dinner Dance
For Daughter

One of Washington's prettiest
bellies, Miss Frances Barry, was en-
tertained by her parents, Col and
Mrs. David S. Barry, at dinner
dance last night at the F Street
Club. Miss Barry is another one of
the wartime debutantes for whom
the end of the war has made a gay
party in order. She made her debut
two years ago at a small tea.
Comdr. and Mrs. Landon K.
Thorne, jr, came down from New
York for the party. Mrs. Thorne is
the lovely former Alice Barry, who
came out in Washington several
years ago. Other guests were drawn
mostly from the postdeb group with
a few of the seasons buds included.
The dinner dance was entirely a
young party, with 40 guests for
dinner and so more invited for
dancing afterward. The towns
favorite orchestra, plus a strolling
banjoist, provided continuous music
for this gay affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

A reception this evening at the
home of Mr.. Ralph Cipriano will
celebrate the formal announcement
of the engagement of his daughter
Miss Elaine Cipriano, to Mr.. An
gelo F. Sapienza. Friends who will
be on hand for the occasion will
include the Commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Mrs. Ugo Carusi, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl D. Krewson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Rinaldi, Mr. and Mrs
Dewey Zirkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shull, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ANA
tucci, Mr.. and Mrs. Lasalle Spier
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sansone, Mr.
and Mrs. Pietro Orcino, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. CarrozZa, DR.. Mario Mol
lari and Mr.. D. Bianchi.
Miss Cipriano was graduated from
the Sacred Heart Academy and at
the present time is studying music
under the supervision of Mr.. La
sale Spier.
Mr.. SapienZa received his degree
at local accountancy college anc
later attended law school until he
entered the armed forces to serve
in the intelligence section. Since
his discharge he has been engaged
in public accounting work.
Mrs. Anna Engle of Washington
and Dawson, Pa, announces the en-.
gagement of her daughter, Mis-
Ruthann Engle, to Mr.. George w
Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Gordon of Dawson.
The bride-elect is a student a.
George Washington University. Mr.
Gordon was recently discharged
from the Army after serving more
than 80 months overseas.
A February wedding has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Luncheon Hostess

Three of the debutantes of this
season were honor guests at lunch
con today when Miss Patricia Pal
mer entertained at the United
Nations Club. The young buds
honored were Miss Anne Muse Gill
lespie, Miss Joselyn Freer and Miss
Edwina Pou Walden. Others at the
luncheon were Mrs. Lawrence
Criticized, sister of Miss Gillespie;
Mrs. Delos Boyer, sister of the
hostess; Mrs. Thomas Dorrance
sister of Miss Walden; Miss Lor-
raine Wentworth, Mrs. Owen Nc
HEWITT, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs.
Francis Dieiaode, Miss Jean Wal
lace, Miss Polly Norment, Miss
Ramona North, Miss Betty Kline,
Miss Joan Rowcliff, Miss Jean Davis,
Miss Florence Mountfort, Miss
Peae Alexander, Miss Gloria Cha
vez. Miss Caroline Wendt and Miss
Mary Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27

A story of the cobweb lace making
of Paraguay, an art whose origin
is lost in the dim past of Indian
days, was presented by
Mrs. Ida Rud Falconer, formerly
attached to the American Embassy
in Asuncion, at meeting of the
Club de las Americas last night in
the auditorium of the National
Archives.
The large audience which attend
ed the seminar, one of series on
atin-American countries to be pre-
sented by the organization in the
coming weeks. was transported by
Mrs. Falconers talk from the cold
and ice of Washington streets
to the romance of the Land
of the Beautiful Nunduti." The
speaker explained how Paraguay
is different from the countries of
South and Central America in its
lace making known by its Indian
name nunduti, and its two official
languages. Spanish and Guarani,
the latter the tongue of the Indian
aborigines of the country.
Several traditions are related re-
garding the origin of the web-like
laces made by the women of Para
quay, according to Mrs. Falconer,
who lived in the country for nearly
Is months as a teacher of English
and student of Paraguayan ira
ditions.
Paraguay possessed its knowledge
of lace work long. before the Jesuits
introduced the Spanish language
and Spanish culture, the speaker ex-
planned. Today, the women bend
ing over their needlework frames
recall the story handed down from
mother to daughter from the times
when the Guarani Indians ruled the
land, Mrs. Falconer added. All
legends are based on the same
theme, no matter how they differ
in other details. which tells of the
little spider whose web of beautiful
and delicate design. was the inspira-
ton for the exquisite laces made by
the Paraguayan women today.
An exhibit of laces, including table
doilies, scarves and beautiful man.
tillas was displayed on the audi
forum stage.
Unusual interest was added to the
program by an interview in Guaranj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Club Hears Of Paraguay's
Cob1Veb Lace-Makimg Art
By Gretchen Smith,
Ixyaran,, fSi,,h Ed{for

between two Paraguayan students,
America Campus and Virgil Riquel-
mo, who have been studying bank
ing systems in the United States for
the last year.
Typical Paraguayan music from
recordings made in Paraguay was
presented.
DR.. Francisco Banda c., president
of the club, introduced the speakers
following a brief summary on the
purposes of the seminars. Through
different programs, better under
standing already has been promoted
between the people of the United
States and the South and Central
American countries, he said.
Senior DR.. Don Nestor NJ. Campos
Ros, First Secretary of the Para
guayan Embassy, was among those
attending the meeting.
The next seminar, January 8, will
be dedicated to Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Family Reunion

Mrs. Helen Draper Hoffman had
a family reunion for Christmas Day.
her three sons, two from overseas
duty and their families having
Joined her Christmas eve and re-
manned over Christmas Day. Capt.
Harry Hoffman, recently returned
home from the Pacific, came with
Mrs. Hoffman and their, two daugh-
tiers, the Misses Nancy and Mildred
Hoffman. Capt. Hoffman is on
duty at the Navy Department and
with his family lives in Bethesda.
Comdr. George Dewey Hoffman,
Just back from the European thea
ter and now on duty in Annapolis,
came with Mrs. Hoffman and their
small daughter, Blair Elaine, and
Mr.. John Henderson Hoffman, who
is a lawyer in Philadelphia, with
Mrs. Hoffman and their two sons,
Winston and Robert, also Joined
Mr.. Hoffman's mother for the holi-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-27
Colombian ENJOY
and Wife Hosts

The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora SAM de Santamaria were
hosts at cocktail party yesterday,
entertaining at the Embassy in hon.
or of the former Ambassador, DR..
Gabriel Turbay, who Is their guest
during the holidays.
The cordially that is typically
Latin American and makes for a
successful party in any circle Of So
ciety was everywhere evident yes
terday, as the members of the staff
and their wives assisted the new
representative of their government
to dispense hospitality.
Assistant Secretary of State
Spruille Braden, who formerly was
Ambassador to Argentina and Chile,
and Mrs. Braden brought along their
attractive daughter Laurita. The
Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. Carlos
Martins, also was there; likewise
the Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa, the Ecua-
dorian Ambassador and Sonora de
Plaza, the Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora and the Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora de Garcia
Godoy.
Judge and Mrs. George D. Nelson
were in the group that included
members of the Colombian Embassy
staff, and Mrs. Nelson, who is
French by birth and speaks both
French and Spanish, conversed in
the latter with the Commercial At
tache, Senior Gabriel Batancourt.
Her costume was one of the loveliest
seen this season. A pale pink and
black vertically striped taffeta jack
ct, fashioned with peplum and
modified swallows tail, was worn
over straight black taffeta skirt,
and the puff of silver fox worn on
her upswept black hair matched her
wrap. A triple pearl ehoker had a
jeweled clasp in the front and
matched her earrings.
Friends of Mrs. Harold Whipple,
daughter of the former Chilean AM
bassador, were welcoming her back
to Washington from the West Coast,
and included in this group were
Sonora de Dorado Chopitea, wife of
the Counselor of the Bolivian EN-
bassy, and her sister, Sonora de
Uriquidi.