davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July s.-P)-1ndi-
cations that some business might
get underway in the cotton textile
market vas nipped' Tuesday by
soaring raw cotton prices which
caused practically all mills to with,
draw from the market.
A hint of higher prices to come
was seen in the announcement by
a leading manufacturer of 10 to Il
per cent increase in prices on Ger.
tain towels and sheetings while one
leading denim producer advanced
prices nine per cent.
There was a persistent demand
for wooden and worsted goods but
most mills were making no furth-
er offerings for the time being.
There were a few scattered sales
of rayon goods for quick shipment
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9. - up -
Steels and motors led the stoc k
market on a selective comeback
Tuesday although bidding was far
from urgent and many pivotals
were unable to shake off declines.
Brokers said that accounts were
reinstated on a restricted basis
because of the thought that liqui-
dalton had dried up to a minimum
and that any really constructive
news might bring a resumption.
Some short covering in the steel
and motor groups was apparently
predicted on the idea these may
have been oversold Numerous Gus
toners continued to stand aside,
however, pending outcome of the
price control battle in congress.
Buying Timid
Apathetic irregularity clouded
the direction in the forenoon. Timid
buying then appeared in the auto
motive and metal divisions, with
some thin issues climbing a
point Or so between transactions.
Activity expanded a trifle for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 9-P-Sales,
closing price and net change of the
Is most active stocks Tuesday:
Dist Corp Seag IA, 700 26A up IA
Budd Co 4 1000 10 up Is
Comwlth and Sou 11000-5 UP II
Unit Rex Drug 10, 300 14A up "
Int Paper 9,400 1874 up IN
Epuit Off Bldg $500 2k-h
Am Roll Mill 5000 40 up 70
Canad Pac 5000 1914 no
Sinclair Oil $500 10 up Is
Radio 7,100 1874 up "
Spiegel Inc $500 1914 up %
Moore Mem Lines $500 1874 up IN
Nat Pow and 1t $500 II no
Republic Stl $500 80 up rs
Colum Gas and Ell $500 12M up u
Gen Elect $500 46M-A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 9. - R -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol
low Great Britain in dollars, 9th
ers in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 1916 per cent dis
count or 99.0 6 IA U, S. cents, I'D
.18 "a of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.O3 -.
unchanged; France Franco "a IA.
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina Free
24.6l, off .06 of a cent; Brazil Free
5.25; Mexico 2O.63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 9-(PC Gram
futures were nervous in tuesdays
trading, fluctuating rapidly Win
title APPARENT reason, but 1lnlsnlng
above Mondays close.
Corn was higher at the opening
and then ran into selling wnlcn
At one time carried it as mucn as
4 cents under the days hlgn' oats
were steadier in a heavier trade
hut at the low spots managed TO
hold about even with the previous
close. .
Shorts and professionals nougnt
heavily enough to run the price up
&C mich as 2 cents a bushel mid
way through the session, but sha;l
declines and advances came with
out anything in the news to account
for the quick changes.
Al the close corn Vas n 10 rs
higher than Mondays close, Janu-
arv S1.58A. Oats were 70 to ia
higher. July 85h and barley was
~ to l cent higher, Novemoef
s1.40k.
The prospect that the Depart
ment Of Agriculture crop estimate,
to be released after the close Of
Wednesdays session will show
considerable increase in production
over. the last report had a damp.
eaing effect on the bulls. Private
reports indicate an upward revision
in all crops.
Weather remains favorable fol
the oat harvest, which has reached
as far north as central Illinois
Iowa and Wisconsin, with excel
lent yields estimated. Fort Dodge.
Iowa. estimate placed the crop ir
that section on a 70 to 80 bushel Il
the acre basis.
Weather for the past week ha:
been ideal for corn.
The boxcar shortage is delaying
the arrival of winter wheat al
terminals and some delay in NOV
ing the oats crop is also expected
GRAIN RANGE
Ian 1919 1884, 1851 159A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
NEW ORLEANS MIDDIrNc

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-P-
The average price of middling
l5-l6ths inch cotton Tuesday at
ten designated southern spot mar
kets was $3.50 a bale higher at
32.52 cents a pound (new season
high; average for the past 30
market days 31.oo; middling 7-8
inch average 3O.89.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Many Buyers Reinstate
Accounts On Partial
Basis Tuesday

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, July 9.-(P-
Stocks-Higher; steels, motors
lead selective recovery.
Bonds-Narrow; some reor-
ganization rails slip.
Cotton-Strong; broad trade
buying.
CHICAGO
Cattle-Active, firm to share
higher; top $22.5 0
STOCKS SOLD WERE:
Railroads $4,000
Utilities 100, 900
Others 630,0
BONDS:
U. S. governments none
Railroads 2 $3.50, 900.
Others 1850, 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, July s1R-CUsDA)
Butter firm; bulk in fiber boxes
per pound;-AA SO score 73h-74A;
A 90 score 71M-72; 80 score 70A-
HA.
Eggs easy: Prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, July e.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady $2.25
a bale higher. Sales 1877, low mid
ding 27.30, middling 32.55, good
middling 1926, receipts 1856, stock
253, IT'S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
N C. A MARKET

HAMLET, July s.-R-(NCDA
-CUSDA)- Activity Tuesday re-
NAMED about steady for North
Carolina peaches, but prices were
off somewhat. There was a light
to moderate demand for large
stock and very little demand for
small stock. Some shipments were
rolling unsold. Loadings are in
creasing and shipments for the
wear total 489, with North Carolina
reporting ~ cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
UAW SERVE NOTICE

DETROIT, July o. R The
Chrysler department of the CLIO
United Auto Workers Tuesday
served notice it would seek addi-
tlonal wage increases IF the Con-
gress doe snot reenact OPA with
prices of the June 30, 1916 level,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, July 9-The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS comodities Tues
day advanced to 1876. 87-h.
Previous day 1886, week age
1903, month ago 120.48, year age
l09. Al.
1916 1915 1914 1913
High 1875 1921 108.73 107.54
Low 112.02 107.90 106.03 1O3.4a
Q926 average equals 1907.
H-neW 1916 high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, July O. R Cash
wheat all No. 2 grades 500; No.
l hard 2.09-10.
Corn No. 2 yellow s2.15; No. 8
yellow PA IL; No. 4 yellow 2.14
Oats No. 1 hard IS; No. l hard
white SO; No. l white 1896.
Barley mailing 1.46-1.65 nom;
iced 1.30-1.60 nom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
WASHIN

WASH1NGTON-U. S. grade A
extra large 46; broilers, fryers and
roasters, As to so
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
NEW T

NEW ORLEANS, July 9-RACot-
ton futures spiralled another 81 a
bale in early trading here Tuesday
but profit taking from the long side
pared the gains.
The market closed 1920 to S.. 80
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
N. C. o

RALEIGH, July s.-R-(NCDA>
Hog markets light to stronger
with tops Of 1915 at Rocky Mount.
100 at Clinton and 1900 at Rich,
mOnd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

Chopped nay packs into
one-half the space of loos. a0'l
but requires about the saros nay
as baled hay. Spac
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

Dial 2-S311 for Newspaper sa.-,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

RALEIGH, July 9.-P-(NCDA
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm. U. S. grade A large AZ to
43; flyers and broilers SO to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
WHAT STOCKS DID

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, July s.-P-Butter.
firm; receipts 876, 846. Eggs, weak:
receipts 22,419; prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Miss Williams,
Mr.. Allnutt We'd

Miss Constantia Bache Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Anderson Williams of Rockville, be-
came the bride Monday evening OF
Mr.. John Choate Allnutt, son of Mrs
Leigh C. Allnutt and the late Mr.
Claude v. Allnutt of Rockville.
The Rev. Raymond P. Black
off1ciated at the ceremony at O'Clock
in Christ Episcopal Church in Rock
vile and a small reception followed
in the home of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white marquisette
gown and fingertip veil draped from
cap made of lace from her moth
er's wedding gown. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Richard G. Buckingham was
matron of honor for her sister, wear
ing yellow net gown and bandeau
and carrying blue delphinium, and
Miss Mary Lee Pate was maid of
honor, wearing a powder blue net
gown and bandeau and carrying
African daisies.
Mrs. William H. Armstrong, sister
of the bride, and Mrs. w. Anderson
Williams, her sister-in-law, were
the other attendants. They wore
similar costumes to that of the
matron and maid of honor in aqua
and also carried African daisies.
Mr.. Henry c. Allnutt, twin brother
OF the bridegroom, was his best man
and the ushers we're Mr.. Theodore
S. Mason and Mr.. w. Anderson
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
.NenV Yorker Bride
of Wusbin gt0nian

Miss Clarissa Stewart, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Stewart
of Scarsdaie, N. Y, became the bride
yesterday afternoon of Mr.. Tully
Scott II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Garrett Scott of Washington. The
ceremony was performed in St.
Joseph of Arimathea Chapel, Wash
ington Cathedral, DR.. Albert Haw-
ley Lucas officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white nylon gown
with panel of lace down the front
of the skirt and trimmed with lace
ruff1es. She wore modified Mary
Queen of Scots headdress with a
finger-tip veil and she carried a
prayer book covered with a spray
of rose buds and stephanotis. Miss
Catherine Briggs was maid of honor
and Miss Shirley Knibb was the
other after Cant. Both were gowned
in net-Miss Briggs in yellow and
Miss Knibb in blue-and both car
ried Colonial bouquets. Mr.. Charles
E. Seller, jr., was best man and Mr..
Rex T. Myer was the usher.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at Hotel 2400. Later the
couple left for a short wedding trip
to New York. They will make their
home in Amherst, Mass, where the
bridegroom is attending Amherst
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Lord nvercbabel
Host to Mr.. Eden

Whenever Mr.. Anthony Eden is in
town it's news. He is staying at
the British Embassy at present
where he is a guest of the British
Ambassador, Lord Inverchapel. Yes
terday he was one of the seven visit
ing members OF Parliament who
were entertained by the Ambassador
at a stag cocktail party, and this
afternoon Acting Secretary of State
Dean Acheson will be host to the
entire group at a reception from
$50 to 7:30 at the Blair Lee House.
The seven Britishers are en- route
home from Bermuda where they
were members of the United King
dom delegation to the empire parlia-
mentary meeting. In addition to
Mr.. Eden there are two other Con-
sentative members here, the Hon.
A. Howard, c. v. o., and Wing
Comdr. Roland Robinson; and the
four Laborites in the delegation are
1t. Col. E. M. King, Mr.. A. Robbins,
Mr.. j. j. Robertson and Mr.. Tom
Smith.
Present at the party yesterday
were the Canadian Ambassador, Mr.
Lester Pearson; the Charge
d'Affaires of Australia, Mr.. John
Oldham; the Minister of New Zea-
land, Sir Carl Berendsen; the Min.
lister of the Union of South Africa,
Mr.. H. T. Andrews, and several
members of the State Department.
Mr.. Eden will leave this country
to return to England on the 21st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

their old friends. And on Tuesday,
Gen. and Mrs. Chapman will enter
tain for the Martins, who are en-
route to the West Coast, thence to
Australia for the Generals retire.
ment.
Other guests at yesterday'sfete were
1t. Gen. John E.. Hull, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. P. B. Fleming and their
daughter, Maj. Gen. H. o. N. Brown
field, Vice Admiral and Mrs. A. S
Carpenter, the Australian Charge
d'Affaires, Mr.. John Oldham; Mrs
S. H. K. Spurgeon, wife Of the
Naval Attache; Mr.. L. r. Mcintyre
Second Secretary Of the Legation;
Air Commodore J. L. Findlay, Ali
Attache of the New Zealand Lega-
ton. and Air Vice Marshal G. E.
Wait.
Group Capt. William H. Caring
R.A.AF., head of the Australian Ali
Mission, likewise was in the throng,
as were Comdr. and Mrs. Charles
Duffy, 1t. Col. John D. Carah. Majs
James Plimsoll, Michael r. Buring,
I. D. Lloyd and j. Roughton, Capt
r. G. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bull
lock, Mrs. Betty Squire, Mrs. j.
Miramontes, Miss Pam German,
Miss Wilson, Miss Katharine Shoe
maker, Miss Ethel Carter. Miss
Marianne DeFoe, Miss A. Terroux
and Mr.. Leander Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Washington Man
To Wed Partisan

An announcement has been made
in Paris by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Garcia
Benito of the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Carmel Benito, to
Mr.. Raphael Semmes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Semmes of this
city and Great Elm Farm, Rock
vile.
Miss Benito was graduated from
the Paris University in 1943 and
since the liberation has been junior
fashion editor of French Vogue
She and her father, a well-known
portrait painter, arrived in New
York a few days ago on the Con-
stellation.
Mr.. Semmes was graduated from
st. Adams School. Philips Exeter
Academy and Princeton University
During the war he served as a
lieutenant and forward observer In
field artillery.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Miss Elmer Married
To Mr.. Sedg1Vick

Takoma Park Baptist Church was
the scene Of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Rae Alice Elmer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Elmer of
Washington, and Mr.. Paul j. Sedg-
wick, son of Mrs. Frederick Sedg-
wick, also of Washington. and the
late Mr.. Sedgwick. The Rev. Herbert
w. Raucom, jr., oficiated.
+ The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dress of double
net over satin. trimmed with wide
bands of lace. Her fingertip veil was
of ice blue silk net and she carried
a bouquet of white roses and orchids.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Ralph w. Creel, jr., who was
gowned in dusty rose net and car
ried bouquet of tailsman roses and
larkspur. Mr.. Robert Sedgwick of
Chicago, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Roland Elmer and Mr.. Guy
Bayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Roberta Scb0lz,
H. G.. McCIelland
Are Married

The Chapel OF st. John in the
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and St. Paul was the scene this
morning OF the wedding of Miss
Roberta Gleeter Scholz and Mr.
Henry Cabell McClelland. The Rev
Curtis Draper, jr., canon of the
Cathedral, of11ciated at II O'Clock
and the wedding breakfast, fol-
members of the families and the
wedding party, followed the cere-
mony.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otto Scholz
was given in marriage by her father
She wore old ivory rose point lace
and satin and carried gardenias ano
stephanotis.
Mrs. William Van Mugs, daughter.
in-law of the late Senator Frederick
Van Mugs of Indiana. was matror
of honor. wearing pink satin with
matching headdress and carrying
pink carnations.
Mr.. McClelland, who is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. c. Nc.
Clelland, had as his best man Mr.
Stanley Raymond The ushers were
Capt. H. P. Hevenor and 1t. Armand
Reiser of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland will leav.
later today on their wedding trip
and Mr.. McClelland will resume hi
studies at the law school at Harvard
University. He attended Phillips
Exeter Academy and was graduated
from Harvard College. His brid'
is a graduate of Radcliffe College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Home Economics
association Elects

A full-time homemaker has been
elected new president of the Ameri-
can Home Economics Association.
She is Mrs. Katharine M. Alder
man, wife of Prof. William H.
Alderman Of the University of Min
nesota.
The election was announced by
Miss Leila Massey, executive secre-
tary, who said "Other married won-
en- have held the position, but Mrs.
Alderman is the first home econo-
mist whose full-time job is running
her own home"
Mrs. Alderman's experience has
covered most phases Of the home
economists interest, She gradu-
ated in home economics from Kan
sas State College and later received
her masters degree at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
In 1924 Mrs. Alderman was in
vited to take charge Of the insti-
tutional management courses in the
home economics division at the
University of Minnesota, and in
1884, she helped establish the emer-
gency school lunch program for the
District Of Columbia. When the
University Of Illinois completed its
new Union Building, Mrs. Alderman
was invited to become chief of the
food service division there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Miss Dolly Corbm
Engaged to Wed
OSS officer

or special interest TO Capital
society is the news Of the engage
ment Of Miss Dolly Corbin, daughter
of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clifford Lee
Corbin of this city, to Mr.. Malta
Guirey Natirbov, son Of Mrs. Kout-
chuk Natirbov OF New York City
and the late Mr.. Natirbov. Although
she received much of her education
abroad and lived in Paris when
her father was attached to the
American Embassy, the bride-elect
is well known in Washington, which
is really her home.
1t will be a reunion in Vienna for
Miss Corbin and her fiance when
they go there after their marriage
on June 20. They first met in
Vienna, where Mr.. Natirbov Is at
present serving as Gen. Mark
Clark's liaison officer with the
Russian Army.
Miss Corbin went to Holton-Arms
School in Washington, the Girls
Latin School in Chicago and
Chateau Mon Choisi in Lausanne
Switzerland. At the beginning Of
the war she joined the ONCE Of
Strategic Services and has spent
the last two years serving with thi.
organization in the Mediterranean
theater. She is a great neice Of
Mrs. Henry Clark Corbin of Wash.
ington and the late 1t. Gen. Corbin
She is a member of the Sulgrave
Club.
Mr.. Natirbov is a graduate, class
Of 1885, OF the Georgetown Foreign
Service School. where he was q
member of the Pi Gamma MI. Dur.
ing the war he served in the Euro.
pean and Mediterranean theaters
with the ONCE of the Strategic
Services.
The wedding will take place a,
Gal Lea, the home of Gen. and Mrs
Corbin at Fairfax, Va.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Middleton Hill entertained
at small and impromptu cocktail
party in honor of the newly engaged
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Bishop and Wife
Honor War Brides
1t Reception Tea
Bv Libby Manure

Brides by the dozen came to a
most enjoyable tea yesterday given
by the Bishop of Washington and
Mrs. Angus Dun in the trophy room
of st. Adams School. A lovely gar
den party had been planned, but
headline warnings of tornadoes and
high winds caused the party to
move indoors when a few drops of
rain fell by mistake in the early
part of the afternoon.
Members of the English Speaking
Union were hosts and hostesses for
the afternoon. Assisting the Bishop
and Mrs. Dun through the recep-
ton hours were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman. Mr.. Tuck
erman served in the absence Of DR..
Philip Marshall Brown, president OF
the Washington branch OF the
union, who is off on vacation IN the
cool Berkshires.
A pretty or happy bride is more
or less customary, but this group
of brides was really unusually at
tractive and refreshing. Wherever
our troops went brides came back
and brides were at the reception
yesterday from England, Australia
New Zealand and South Africa.
Official Army figures state that
1887 CT brides and children have
arrived in this country and many
more are still to come. AS one CUES,
commented TITS a real invasion,
and judging by yesterday afternoon
the invasion is one this country
should benefit by.
Lady Berendsen, wife of the
Minister of New Zealand, was greeted
by a New Zealand bride, and Lady
SAMSON spoke to the many English
brides there. Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs
Cleveland Newton and Mrs. Charlie.
Fairfax chatted with two pretty
Australian brides, Mrs. j. w. Brosiu.
and Mrs. Charles A. Walters.
Mrs. Newton spoke of an interest.
ing letter she had received from
Mrs. Walter Amesbury, jr., who !!
now in England and visiting Capt
| and Mrs. John Sturrock in theil
home near Southampton. She wrote
of the severity of the rationing oveI
there and of the distinguished pas
senger list going over on the Queer
Mary. The list included the Ear
and Countess of Halifax, Sir Gerale
and Lady Campbell. Lady Mac
Cready, Lady Ashburton, the Nc
Kenzie Kings, and Sir Give ant
Lady Bailleu. Mrs. Newton saie
Comdr. Amesbury had recently lef
to join his wife.
Among the guests at the part!
were Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mr.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart. Mrs
William c. Moore, the Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn, Mrs. Fleming Holland, Mrs
George Howe, Maj. Gen. H. K
Rutherford and his daughter. Mis-
Dorothy Rutherford; Mrs. Morton
Goodwin, Comdr. Robert Coleman
Mrs. Thomas Huntington, Mrs
James w. Boyer, and Miss Emil,
| Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Parties were going on all over
town yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. The Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower were on the
dinner given at the Sulgrave Club
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Casey, who
will be leaving Thursday for Re-
hoboth Beach. Ranking guests at
the party were the Chilean Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Mora, and
others included Representative and
Mrs. A. S. M. Monroney, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer, president of the World Bank !;
OPA Administrator and Mrs. Paul
Porter, Col. and Mrs. James Nc
Hugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Graham,
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer and Mr.. Drew Dud-
ley. brother of the hostess.
A young peoples party going on
at the same time last evening was
the buffet supper given by Miss
Laurita Braden, daughter of the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Spruille Braden. This gay
affair was given in honor of Senorita
Elena Mora, daughter of the Chilean
Ambassador and Sonora de Mora
and Senorita Hilda Vallarino, daugh.
ter of the Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Vallarino, who will
sail from New York on Friday tt
attend the Red Cross Conference
in England and Switzerland.
Those wishing them bon voyage
were Senorita Gabriela Mora, Mis-.
Jocelyn Freer, Miss Lydia Larger
Miles. Jaime and Ghislaine Brossir
de Saint-Didier, Senorita Graciels
Sarmiento and Messrs. Robert bud
ley, Robert Zimmerman, Walter
Garrido, GonZalo Garland, Gull
lermo Machado, Enrique Rodriguez
Charles Quesada and Roderi'
O'Connor.
Two luncheons occupied yester
days spotlight when Mrs. William
Pope Anderson III and Mrs. Dor
othy Lee Ward were hostesses. Mrs
Anderson's was a farewell party TO
Mrs. Chesley Gordon Peterson, VIII
will sail July for South Africa t.
join her husband, Col. Peterson, VIII
is Air Attache at the American lie
CATION in Pretoria.
Guests at the luncheon were Lad
SAMSON. wife of the British Minis
tor: Mrs. R. j. Legg. wife of tn
British Air Attache; Lady Berend
sen, wife Of the New Zealand Min
lister: Mrs. H. T. Andrews, wife O
the South African Minister; Mr.,
Paul Mark, wife of the Hungarian
Counselor. and her sister-in-lav
Miss Irene Mark: Mrs. Waite
Wyatt, Mrs. Charles Howe, Mr.,
Parakat A. Menon, Mrs. CARTEL
Kass, Mrs. Harold Craft, Mrs. Franz
Crary. Mrs. John Cooney. Mr..
Irving Brotman, Mrs. Albert Warner
Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. Fred
erick Lancet and Miss Patriot
O'Malley.
Among the guests at Mrs. Ward
luncheon, which was given at tn
Sulgrave Club. were Mrs. William
Borah, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mr.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. Richard Suth
erland, Mrs. Ralph Wootten, Mr..
George Barnett, Mrs. Prev Savoy