davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Vandereer Walters Con1ebacks Keep Cincinnati HopesAi
BertelH Case Goes to Court

Boston, July 26-UP)-The gridiron future of Angelo Ber- telli of Springfield may be de- cided today when the Boston Tanks and Los Angeles Dons tangle in a Superior Court le- gal battle for the former Notre Dame stars services.
 The DOns of the new All America Football Conference are prepared to show in Su- perior Court a contract which the Springfield Rifle" re- putedly signed before joining the Tanks.
 However, the National Foot ball League entry questions the contracts legality. Owner Ted Collins said Bertelli would re- main with the Tanks, even if he had to sit on the bench un- til the Dons' contract expires two years hence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Red Sox Strand IN
By JOSEPH NOLAN

Boston, July 26-CUP)-Even a drastic batting order shakeup had failed today to cure the Red Sox' bad habit of stranding men on the basepaths, and the league-leaders dropped the rubber" game of their series with the Chicago White Sox to 1.
 Ted Williams, moved up from the cleanup slot to third place, went hitless in five trips, while Dom Di Maggie, who was dropped from third to sixth, failed in four ap- pearances Big Rudy York replaced Williams as the fourth hitter and collected a single and two walks
 Eleven men diea on base yester- day, boosting the Red Sox' two-day total to 25. Though. they collected eight hits, they could score only in the first inning on singles by Tom Mcbride and Johnny Pesky, on an outfield fly.
 Boston had it's best chance in the seventh wien Pinky Higgins and Roy Partee led off with singles. Don Gutteridge batted for Pitcher Joe Dobson and reached . fieiGer's choice that r."
 sacks. oWever, Mcbride forced Hig- gins at the plate an ~ into double play to snuff c. he flame.
 Fer the 10th time this season. Joe Dobson failed to finish his game. giving way to Bob Ringer in the seventh. The White Sox picked up runs in the second and fifth off Dobson. and added another in the seventh frame off Klinger. It was Dobson who was charged with the setback-his fourth against 10 wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Hour Match to Finish Studs Wrestling Card

Wrestling will make its postwar out door debut tonight at the Muni- cipal Stadium when Promoters Ed die Walker and Brownie Karaban present their initial show of the summer season.
 Ivan Kameroff, the Russian heavyweight who treated the fans to several exhibitions at the armory last winter, meets Stu Hart, the Dallas, Texas, Cowboy, in the fea- ture bout on the card. Others slated to show are Huba Freeman, the "Huba- -Huba Kid from the Bronx; Joe Farina of Italy; Jean LaSalle champion of France; Irish Tom Mahoney and Frankie Hebda.
 Kameroff and Hart will engage in one-hour match to finish in the top bout on the card. Hart holds a 12-pound advantage over the Rus sian grappler, tipping the beam at 230 as compared to Kameroff's 218 However, the former is a veteran of many years in the ring and his experience alone should give him the nod over the former All-Ameri- can football star,
 Freeman also stacks up in a for mer girl star when he opposes Phil Middlekuk. The latter performed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
MulIigan's Triple
 Clues Cons Victory

George Mulligan Jr., though not on the city payroll, played with the Police nine last night against the Watertown Cops and lined triple to left in the 14th inning to send home the winning tally as the To- cals eked out a 6 to triumph
 Watertown 100 no oO2 OO0 oe-5 s ] Waterbury 210 900 02O 900 nI-s .
 o 3rien and Kelsey; Carron and Bag ley. Umpire: "Lippy" McGrath.
 weeks finds the local girls playing in New London this Sunday; Sco- will in Waterbury, next Wednesday night, while next Friday night Lux Clock of Waterbury will appear here while Sunday, Aug. 4, the local girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Thomaston Women Win m Bristol Tennis Tourney

Bristol, July 26-Fourth seeded Ralph Strong of Bristol was upset, 6-3, by Stan Rathbun of West Hartford last night in sec ond round match in the Bristol Open tennis tournament while top-seeded Lloyd Bates of Windsor moved into the quarter finals with a 6-3, 8-6 win over George AXel- by of ThomaSton.
 In mems singles first round matches Bates earlier defeated Ray Bailey of Bristol, 60, 60; An thony Drazata, New Britain. de- feated Luke Hanrahan. Bristol 6-2, 60, Joe Sullivan, Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Earl Roys Whips Giglio in Bristol

Bristol, July 26-Earl Roys, 118, Bristol, easily gained a decision over Sal Giglio, 122. New York. here last night in the main event of a boxing show with 300 paid customers look ing on.
 Referee George Proto of New Haven declared a bout between Dolly King, 137, Springfield, and Sam Rayer, l32, Garfield, N. J. no contest. Proto stopped the bout. scheduled for six rounds. in the third round after warning the fight CTS repeatedly for mot trying
 Other results: Frankie Wilson, 110, Springfield, decisioned Bob Johnson, no, Holyoke, Mass, three rounds semi-pro. Don Pinelli, 140, Bristol, won by knockout over Sam Rinaldi, 138, Thompsonville, in one minute Of first round of scheduled three-round semi-pro bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

won from Jim Mullen, Waterbury by default and Ken Breen, Bris- tol defeated Dick Jenk ns, Bris- tol 6-3, 4-6, 6-3
 In the Women's first round sin gles Angelica Lena, Bristol, de- feated Marie McMahon, Bristol 6-2, 6-3 Helen Smith, Thomaston, defeated Mrs Edward Howe. Hartford, 6-1, 6-2. and Mrs Ethel Dewell, Thomaston. defeated Bes- sic Amsden. Bristol, 6-4, 0-6, 60.
 Don Strong and Ralph Strong, Bristol, defeated Dick Jenkins and Paul Dubois. Bristol, in first round doubles match, 60. so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
McIsooc Wins Park Tourney

Francis McIsaac captured the Hamilton Park Junior tennis cham ponship yesterday defeating Frank Harrington, 6-2, AS and GA in the finals.
 Both are expected to participate in the City-Wide Junior tourna- ment whcih opens next week, The tournament is open to all players who have not as/yet reached their l7th birthday Players wishing 10 participate are asked to make ap- plication with the head super visors at the local playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Willard Buckless
 Outpoints BoisUert

Woonsocket. R. l., July 26-cUP)- Willard Buckless, l50, of Saugus Mass, decisioned Jerry Boisvert, l5l of Montreal in the 10-round main boxing bout at St. Anne's Park last night.
 In preliminaries: Eddie Richmond, 138, Providence, decisioned Tony Prince, l35, Sherbrooke, Que. (6); Eddie Gibbs, 121, Fall River, deci- stoned John Bouffard, 125, Sher- brooke, Que. (6); Ollie Wilson, 154, Worcester Mass, technically knock ed out George Landry, 1855, Gardner, Mass. CD; Bob Walsh, 132 Worces- ter, knocked out Billy Rousseau, 129, Woonsocket (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Field
 Dedicated

The seven new diamonds at the Fairmount Field on Huntington Avenue were officially dedicated last night with Mayor John s. Monagan throwing out the first ball and Tim Nolan of the Chase Companies re- ceiVing it on the first bounce
 The Cadets routed the Miller All Stars, 14-6; the Warriors defeated the Telephone Co, 7-3; Florio Post blanked the Jokers, 50, Acme Cleaners tripped the North End Buddies, 8-2 Walnut A. C. shut out the Pine Hills. 10-0 and the Town Plot Hillies nosed out the Polish Americani Club, 12-8, in the City Wide league.
 Pete Yarnall of the Walnut AC. proved to be the outstanding per- former of the evening" In addition to setting down the Pine Hills with three hits in recording a 10-0 triumph, Yarnall hit three home runs, one with the bases loaded to pace his teams attack.
 Len Radke of FIorio Post turn ed in other shutout blanking the Jokers on pair of singles for a 50 verdict.
 Cadets ............ 620 f50 x-14 19 0 All-Stars ........#... 0N2 002 2-6 8 1
 Loughltn and Rinaidi; Ruffin. Canasse and Tulmo. Empires: Guglielmo and kenney. --~s-
 Ii e Town Plot .....-.,.. 2O1 144 x-12 15 0 Polish American .s...012 001 4- 10 1 ~ Aucela and Forte; Miscavage and Posila, Umpire. Culkin.
 Warriors ..--..=... 221 n2x-7 Il ? Telephone Co. -.=.... .-.=.=.-. 21a 100-3 ; 3
 Pettino ~Lanhite and Cannata; lppilet to and Crane. Umpire: Grudzien. . Florio Post ........... 900 800 O-5 Q Jokers .....,..-.-.:.=.=. ono ono 70 ? 0
 .Radke and Daversa; Higgins and Nor otto. Gmpre Driscolls
 Acme Cleaners ..-...... 900 22f x-s | x. F. Buddies s..#.=.== 1oa o0a 1--2 5 l
 Terrence and Augelli; Bruno and Druen Umpres; Barone and Gerace walnuts .,;...,.... o21 132 l-lo II 2 Pine Hills ...s..... 00D 1e0 D. 3 ,
 Narnell and Jacks; Evans and Cava- lieri. Umpire; Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Desmorois Wins Second in Week

North Adams, Mass, July 26 --
 P)-Fighting for the second time thts week, New England Lightweight Champion Fqorient Desmarais, 137, of Manchester, N. H., decisively outpointed Nick Primiani 140, of Montreal in their 10-round main bout at Noel Field last night.
 In preliminaries: Moose Kennedy, 196, London, Ont, stopped Billy Mickle, IFS, Pittsfield @; Johnny Nara, 159, Boston, knocked out Young Dias, l54, New Bedford (3); Irish Johnny McGrath, 159, Cam bridge, decisioned Kid Chocolate, dS6, Havana (6); Joe Maquieria, 136, Boston, technically knocked out Nanny Martin, 139, Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

for Frank Thomas Alabama Uni versity team several years ago and is popular with the local cliental. The pair will duel in a 45-minute match.
 A pair of 30-minute bouts, La- Sale against Farins and Mahoney versus Hebda, complete the card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Highanders Whip ,Socron1ents, 5 to I

Naugatuck, July 26-Bert Mahaf- eeg was in rare form last night and It the Blessed Sacraments of Wat eFbury down with five hits in an otg31t inning game at the Recrea- ton Field which the Highlanders took, 5-1.
 Johnny Nordby and Wally Armo- uAitis featured the offensive for the winners, the former getting three hits and the latter two doubles. Frankie Costello was the standout tor the visitors.
 The score by innings: 1Isssed sacs. ...... o1o 600 0o-1 S 2 2ighfanders .....,. GOO 203 0x-s 10 ,
 nahaffey and Swan; LaPoint snd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Gene Sorozen Eyes $1O,50O
 Chicago Meet

Chicago, July 26-CUP)-Golf' own version of "Hellzapoppin," the $50,000 All-American tournament, moved into the second round today with the professional field chasing swarthy Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y, who shot four under par 68 on the inaugural round.
 While Barron was doing a busi- ness-like job of putting together rounds of 35-33 for his aggregate, Promoter George s. May had most of the big name stars mumbling to themselves as scores scared to high levels.
 Barron was one of 10 players to break par of 72 over the Tam O Shanter Country Club course, but most of the big name stars were over regulation figures and grum- bling over the position in which the pins were placed.
 It's Murder
 Jimmy Demaret, third among the years money winners, expressed sentiment of the name stars when he said:
 Its murder. A maniac must have placed the pins The course is shorter than ever, but the way they've put the cups, it adds about five strokes to your card. In addi- ton the heavy traffic on the course has. left the greens so bumpy that it's something to hole even four footer."
 Barron didn't let the position of the cups or the traffic worry him. He canned butts ranging from 12 to 25 feet as he moved out in front to bid for the S10,500 first prize money.
 Barron had five birdies on his round and slipped over par on only one hole, the 245-yard, par three eighth, where he three-putted from the front edge of the green.
 Barron won the Philadelphia Open two weeks ago, Inquirer In- vitational meet a month ago, then three putted away his chances for the National Open crown in Cleve- land. In the National Open, Bar ron came down the stretch needing only pars on the last two holes to win the crown. Instead he finished with pair of bogeys.
 Closest in pursuit of Barron were Chandler Harper, the slender Ports mouth, Va, star, and Henry Ran som of Dallas, Tex, with 70's.
 Bracketed at 7l's were Bob Stup- pie, Ernie Ball and Emil Mashie of Chicago; Ellsworth Vines of Chi cago, the former tennis ace; Johnny Revolta, of Evanston, III. Art Doer- ing of Denver, Colo. who won the All All-American amateur here in l945, and otey Crisman of Miami Beach, Fla.
 Gene Sarazen of Brookfield, Conn, led eight players who shot even par 72's. Rounding out the group were Clayton Heather of Charlotte, N. C., Lawson Little of Monterey, Calf. Jim Terrier of San Francisco, Claude Harmon of Ma maroneck, N. Y, Sam Byrd of De- troit, Bill Gordon of Chicago. and Teri Johnson of NorristoWn, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Hearts Blank Crusaders

Hooks Gladney hurled a perfect game for the Sacred Hearts yester- day in the American Division of the Rev. Thomas Shea Playground Base ball League blanking the Crusaders, 40, and registering 13 strikeouts. It was the first no-hit, norun con- test in the league.
 In the other games the Orioles routed the Tigers 13-4; Outlaws tripped the Royals 15-7. and the Acase scored a go forfeit triumph over the Knaves in the American Division of Father Shea League last night.
 The Warner A. c. topped the Dixies, 6-2, in the lone National Di- vision contest.
 Cleary fired a one-hitter as the Orioles tripped the Tigers waEe Daddona famed Is in relief role to spak the Outlaws to their de- cision at the expense of the Royals.
 Another team is needed to take the place ol the Brooklyn Knaves in the Father Shea league. - Man. agers may contact Supervisors Jim Lord or Jchn Geary at Hamilton Park or Bill DerWin atthe park de- par ment off ce.
 Sacred Hearts s.... ooV 211 e-f : Crusaders ....=..=...-., V0o poo o-n
 Gladney and rhristiansen; Burton. and fr11-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
CoIored Borons In Thomoston

Thomaston, July 26-A banner attraction will be offered local base ball fans tonight when the Amer ican Legion baseball club plays the fast colored Barons of Waterbury on Reeves Memorial Field at six o'clock. The soldiers will use either Moore or Paucher with Sciana be- hind the plate, while the Barons will use GoldSon and Leach. ~ .s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Middlebury Tops
 Naugatuck Grays

The Naugatuck Grays invaded Lake Quassapaug last night, but were given a drubbing by the Mid dlebury Townies, 12 to 3, as they made but four hits off the tantal- izing offerings of Johnny Chapin. Seven errors were charged to the visitors.
 The score by innings:
 Naugatuck ........ 200 Oo1 O-S [ Mddlebury .. 009 OSO o--12 1
 Tyberski. Murphy and Caulfield, sul- livan; Chapin and Salokus, Fray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Hearts Take Opener From Abrigador Nine

The Sacred Hearts and Abriga- dors opened their three games series last night at the Bunker Hill Sta dium with the former scoring six runs in the last three innings to win, 7-3.
 Walter McAree let the losers down with five hits, four of which came in the fifth inning when all their runs were registered. The score by innings:
 h c Sacred Hearts .. 900 100 42O-7 3 Abrigadors ....... 900 030 000-3 , ? McAree and Maxwell: E. Gryniuk and s. Gryniuk. Umpire: Leary. sG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Elr11ira Pioneers Shade Hartford

Hartford, Conn, July 26-(UP)- Taking advantage of a costly error by the Hartford Chiefs in the eighth inning, the Elmira Pioneers last night eked out 2 to l decision, and brought their current winning streak to eight games.
 Elmira . 100 900 010-2 5 2 Hartford .. 100 900 OOO-1 3 ?
 Bickhaus Lloyd; McKenna, (8) Olsen Cl x Carr. :. =. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Opines On Pennant

Fashioned of polished steel for race and show horses, the shoes are the handiwork of the late Daniel Harmon Greenhouse, con- .sidered by some authorities as the greatest smith of all time. ...-.-.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

will journey to Bridgeport to play the Tip Toe A. c.
 The local girls will practice at the East Main Street Field tonight and will leave here Sunday at 10:30 A. M. for New London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26

Sacred Hearts U00 gil 8-4 Crpsatlers ....-,.... O00 000 0--0 q
 GladneY and fhrstiansen' Burton Curthy Ieavenworth and Austin. Um- pire Rush.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Grace COuncW
Is Bride-EIect

The engagement of Miss Grace
McNinch Council to Ensign Bert NJ
Atkinson will be announced today
by Miss Councill's mother, Mrs. E.
Tracy Council of Charlotte, the
wedding to take place in the autumn.
Miss Council is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Councill of Boone, N.
c., and has been a frequent visitor
to Washington, where she has been
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Slear. She has
been widely entertained during her
visits here and has many friends in
Washingtons younger set. With
others of this group she was one of
the models in the congressional
fashion show last spring at the
cotton ball.
Ensign Atkinson is the son of
Mrs. Atkinson of Palo Alto, Calf,
and the late Col. Bert M. Atkinson
of Newman. Ga. and received his
commission at the United States
Naval Academy In June. 1945.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Elizabeth MacKie
To Marry in Fall

An engagement announcement OF
exceptional interest here is that of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thurston MacKie
of Baltimore, whose daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Morton MacKie, will be
married next autumn to Mr. Dan
bridge Kennedy Mason, son of DR..
and Mrs. William Beverley Mason
of Washington.
A member of the Junior League
of Baltimore, the bride elect at
tended the Bryn Mawr School and
was graduated from Greenwood
School in Ruxton. Md. She made
her debut several seasons ago at the
Bachelors Cotillion in Baltimore
and later at the First Monday Ger
man in Richmond
Mr.. Mason, who has been located
in Los Angeles since his release from
the Army, was graduated from the
Episcopal High School in AleXan-
dria and attended George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Ocean Tuvel Is Popular
WMh Dplomatic Corps
Dutch Envoy to Sail Home;
Others Reserve Passages
BY Margaret Hart Candy
Society Editor.

News of travelling
that the ships
luxurious liners those enviabe
foreign shores.
OF this particularly involves diplomats
before the countries the
leisurely travel
The Ambassador of the Netherlands
country
this week Arriving week maiden
Wesedam the passenger
accorded all
sailed the harb full ship
craft in the bay and
into the she passed.
Wesedam to
Ambassador will
absence from his duties here Nine
pleasant For Nonqutt
parents Maj and Mrs Gambler Cobb plans
the
Others on Westerdam
Several other Holnders will sailing
dam The Dutch Minister and Nine
Netherlands Minister of
Washington.
The Australian Minister
the
passage the Wesedam.
Italian Ambassador Snora Tarchan Tarchan
sail
while France they will friendships
United States after her fathers appointment Ambassador
in the future Wellington getting
and he expected his portfolio the President shortly
Prague Savik Czechoslovakan
bassado
She will probably be here before midsummer.
Ambassador winding
his affairs his former in London find
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Exclusively Yours,
B. c. Party in Colonial Setting;
Gen. Ike May Be Women's Choice
Betty Beak

CATION. Their guest list was COM
posed of two or three people from
each of most of the embassies, four
or five American couples and four Oh
five American men and girls.
In the soft light of hurricane
lamps on the lawn overlooking the
river, dinner was served to this at
tractive, if confusing, collection of
persons who looked as though they
had stepped out of the pages Of
ancient history. For the romanti-
cally inclined there was lovers lane,
the walk down through the trees to
the river bank. Later in the elegant
early American surroundings of the
Inn, Cleopatras twirled with Greek
gods while Roman senators broke
into fancy foX-trot with AmaZonS
Dressed as the latter were Mrs. de
Keller and Madelaine Wikstrom-
Angelin. Little Madelaine looked
pretty formidable in short white
dress, wide belt, large helmet and
shield with even some arrows slung
over her shoulder. ALA Kent made
a very normal-looking Helen of Troy
while her husband portrayed Calig-
ula and carried little donkey One
man went as a Roman bath attend
ant, carrying pair of straw slippers
and a towel over his shoulder.
But probably the outfit causing
the most complimentary comment
was that worn by Elisabeth WIKI
strom-Angelin, who looked like she
was fresh from a cave and ready
for what the day might bring. With
her blond hair flowing and a big
stick in hand, she was clad in a
real leopard skin costume with
menacing claws on the shoulders
(See BEALE, Page D-15.)
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Actipities Vary
In Social Set
During Summer
By Betty MilHken

I'm there every day the sun
shines" said Nina Fitch, wife OF
Col. Willis S. Fitch, when speaking
of her daily tennis at the Army
Navy Country Club. sometimes
play when it isn't shining"
Her husband is the executive dl-
rector of the Air Force Association
Their marriage took place in New
York three years ago, with Mayor
Fiorella La Guardia tieing the nup-
tial knot.
Since setting up housekeeping in
Washington the Fitches have lived
in the aforementioned Marlyn
Apartments. "It doesn't seem neces-
sary to go away for the summer
said this attractive young matron,
when we live in such cool spot
and have the club for swimming
and tennis"
Another couple who'll be staying
on in Washington this summer are
the Philip Fischers Except for a
short trip to New York and West
Point they haven't any other plans
The trip to New York is primarily
to give their son, Cadet Dudley
Fischer, "a last fling before he goes
back to the Point" They'll leave
Washington by car August "a and
return as soon as they've driven
Cadet Fischer to the Military Acad-
emy on the 30th.
just now the Fischers have a
house guest, Mrs. C. D. Oberlin of
Fort Thomas, KY. Friday night
Mrs. Fischer gave a supper party
for her visitor, and the eight ladies
played bridge while Mr.. Fischer
went out for a session of poker.
Starting out Wednesday for Hot
Springs. Ark, will be Mrs. Lawrence
Westbrook, her daughter, Madge,
and 'Mr. OMalley," the family's
cream-colored Persian cat. They'll
drive all the way, taking the trip
in easy stages. and after visit
with Mrs. Westbrooks S parents
they'll 60 down to Texas where
Madge will enter the State Uni
versity in September.
Col. Westbrook, who's been re-
tired from the service. is president
of the Trans American Develop
ment Corp. and member of its
European Board. He plans to join
his family later in the summer and
accompany his wife and "Mr. OMal-
ley" back to Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

him sailing for the United States,
He will be accompanied by Sonora
de Prado
Senor Prado has held several very
important positions in his country's
foreign service He was onetime
Ambassador to Brazil and in 1941
as delegate to the nter-American
Conference he figured prominently
in the meetings held in Rio de
Janeiro. Senor Prado is brother
of the former President of Peru,
Senor Manuel Prado, who has re-
tired from public life.
To Return Ne1t Month
United States bound come next
month will be the Minister of Den
mark and Nine. de Kaufman and
their daughters. They have been
enjoying lengthy vacation in their
native land
Also returning from sojourns in
their home countries next month
will be the Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
Huseyin Ragip Baydur, and the
Ambassador of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gutierrez.
Fresh from an ocean voyage are
two new members of the Neither
lands Embassy staff, who have ar
rived to take up their duties. Mr..
C. Haver DroeZe is the new Second
Secretary, and Jonkheer R. A. Steen-
gract van Mooyland the Assistant
Naval Attache.
Official business will take the
Minister of Lebanon, DR.. Charles
Malik to Cuba during the coming
week. He will be accompanied there
by Mrs. Malik. A vacation in their
homeland are the plans of the Sec
retary of the Lebanon Legation and
Mrs. Hafez, who will be sailing in a
few days.
Seaside resorts are the mecca for
many of the diplomats who are re-
naming close to their posts this
summer.
The Ambassador of Honduras and
(See CANDY, Page D-14)