davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Mrs. Stokes Unlikely
To Defend !, DC. Title
Because Of Injury
By MerrelI WhittIesey

In con rast to most golf tourna-
ments Which have been playing to
near record entry lists, only 80 play
ers. the smallest field in 20 years,
will compete in the District Wom-
ems Golf Championship starting to-
morrow at Washington Golf and
Country Club. ...
In addition, Mrs Walter R. Stokes
OF Manor, who won the last two
D. C. women's title events played
in l941 and '42-is doubtful starter.
Mrs. Stokes suffered a back injury
last week and may not know until
tee-off time whether she will be able
to swing a club. She has noticed a
gradual improvement, but did not
touch a club last week.
Mrs. Bower Likely Choice.
The woman golfers object to
climbing the hills at the Virginia
club for a. week-long tournament,
thus the low entry. The fact that
Washington's fairways recently were
cut through the center to install
fairway watering system was a minor
objection, as most of the slit
trenches have been patched.
If Mrs. Stokes is forced to with
draw, Indian Springs Mrs. A. B.
Bower will take over the role of
top-heavy favorite, with Mrs. Betty
Meckley of Kenwood, three time
champion, and Mrs. L. G. Pray of
Manor the only other players who
figure to advance to the final. based
on past performances. Mrs. Landra
Platt of Chevy Chase is not in the
lists.
Tomorrow's 18- hole qualifying
round will be followed by one round
Of match play daily, through the
final on Friday With only 80 en-
tered, the committee may not fill
two flights in the Glass A champion
ship. The tournament was split this
year for the first time. The Glass
B championship will be played at
Manor within three weeks.
Post Entry Allowed.
Mrs. w. F. Patterson, who an
nounced the pairings, said the no
post-entry rule had been waived for
this tournament only.
The pairings:
a11aaMrs. E F, Ticer. jr,. and Mrs.
ehllp Mo1r,, Fowler; Ksrvoee Belle aaYsn NM Mrs
Goodman Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith j. and nsnfs MRS.
Milton Harris. Woodmont;;. 9:a4-Mrs.
Seod, % and Ms s BookeT M.ahsysF chayy chase hsa
n ts5son and Mrs; Arnold WilIcex; chevy
Helen Wise and Mrs. Betty Meckley. Ken
wood. 9:46-Mrs. S. F. Little and Mrs
Duncan Gibb, Army Navy. and Mrs, John
and Mrs. E. E. Hermann, Army Navy: Mrs.
A. 3 b Bower. Indian Spring.
Mrs % osss5td4 G fssy RnyooS Wah1EMtGn nd M4
N. S. Shahan, Indian Spring. 10:O7-Mrs.
Q; L. YOUNG PRINCE Georges, Mrs, J. Cor
io:1@MTs. W r. stoEes: Manor: Mnsa'nEsHa: Mqs.
Io:21--Mrs,, NJ. M: Alexander, washington;
woodmont. 10:2s-Mrs. E. v. Brumfiei
and Mrs, H: H. Goodman, Washington:
MIS- MIS- Earod Smith nSsh sPns nls
Hanson. Congressional, and Mrs. Roderick
Mel Shorey will play host to the
Middle Atlantic PGA members in
a proamateur tournament tomor-
row at Indian Spring. Each pro
will be allowed three amateur part
ners. A pro sweeps and amateur
handicap event also are on the card.
The schoolboys will play their
postponed Semifinal matches in
the scholastic championship We'd
nesday at o'clock at Manor with
Bubby Worsham VS.. Dick Sturgis
and Alan Weisberg VS.. Joe Sullivan.
The final is scheduled Thursday at 3.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Tufts Hos 2-Sport Cooch

MEDFORD, Mass. June 8 fR.-
Appointment of Baseball Coach
John (Jit) Kicker, one-time Bow
doln football captain, as assistant
grid coach at Tufts has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

SSf DSNU 4 fCOIc.
in a championship series of three
games for the Conference title.
ut wouldn't take any time from
studies" Ship said, because we
could play a single game Friday
night and double-h header Saturday
afternoon. In fact we'd save time
on those two and three-day trips
we take to Carolina everv wear"
Evening star., 1946-06-09
No Wonder He Fointed

In a recent Carolina League game
between Thomasville and Moores-
vile, the former scored seven runs
in one inning. A Mooresville pitcher
tainted,
Evening star., 1946-06-09
-.=== 7Ss1z* A< -
/ BUEllNES by Phil Sasser
~ Sponsored Advertising Column Of Interesting Things HN

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 9-who's your
favorite in the big fight next week =
Louis or Conn? Are you stringing along
with Joe, the Champ, because it's always
good policy to choose the defender? Or
do you think Billy can keep away from
Joe this time? Remember that he seemed
on his wav to the championship in that
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Varied Sports
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BY the Assoeioted Press
Baseball.
Princeton, T: Colgate, j,
Penn State, 10: Syracuse, 3.
Rensselaer,, 9; Stevens. 6.
Roston sf GroSSi cS,i.a; 10; partmouth: s;
Dickinson, 2: Bucknell, I.
GTsst GGTsatey Tech Tech 8; Ghanute Field, ..
st. Thomas. 7-3: ST. Mary's. %
Notfe Dame, 8: Marquette, 1.
Penn state, 9: Cornell, s.
RENSSELAER, Poly. IL; Dartmouth. 5.
Track.
yale. IS: Princeton, A.
Penn State, x; x; i coiposte0 onl0H: 2, a.
Golf.
Colgate. 8; st. Lawrence. 1.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Brooklyn -- 600 600 O0O-0
Chicago --------------- 010 100 00'-2
Runs-Rickert, Waitkus Error-Barney.
Runs batted in-Sturgeon, Rtckert. Two
S pouse funNNsSsr.: piayMstnr.:
geon to johnson to Watkins Left on bases
8; Chicago. 6. Bases on balls
% strReoutsoB.9nsy Is oB Meyoh eb,oman cb TnaPmaa'
Hits-On Barney, in & innings: of Mel
ton, in . innings. Losing pitcher, Barney
Evening star., 1946-06-09

first meeting, before Louis nailed him with his murderous
fists and kayoed him in the thirteenth round. Condition
tell the tale. Both have been away from the ring
while they in the Army Louis will have big weight
advantage Conn is YOUNGER faster Louis hit harder
Conn is the better boxer. Take your choice!
Evening star., 1946-06-09
FREE PIPE BOOKLET T 6.,.,.>

soonest booklet Pipes and Pipe Smoking eser printed
yours for the asking! It's called "Pipes - for
World of Pleasure" and it's issued FREE by Lbs,
makers of the famous Sterncres Sterling and Stern
crest lax. You'll be fascinated to read how pipes are
made; to see the pipes they used to smoke in Iran
Egypt, China, Russia and dozens of countries; to
hn1u To for a uond In sf,,d,
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Mel Shorey will play host to the
Middle Atlantic PGA members in
proamateur tournament tomor-
row at Indian Spring. Each pro
will be allowed three amateur part
ners. A pro sweeps and amateur
handicap event also are on the card.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

The schoolboys will play their
postponed Semifinal matches in
the scholastic championship We'd
nesday at o'clock at Manor with
Bubby Worsham VS.. Dick Sturgis
and Alan Weisberg VS.. Joe Sullivan.
The final is scheduled Thursday at 3.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Engagements Amn0ztnzced

Mr.. and Mrs. French L. Tram
nell of Mclean, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anne Virginia Trammell to Mr.
Andrew Jackson Billups, son of Mrs
Mabel Billups and the late Mr.. An
drew Billups of Mathews, Va.
Miss Trammell is graduate OF
the American University and has
been teaching in the Pine Crest
Elementary School in Silver Spring
Mr.. Billups studied at Virginia
Military Institute prior to enlisting
in the Army Air Corps and serving
eight months overseas. He received
his discharge in October.
The wedding will take place
November l.
Sfevens-Ronzer
The engagement of Mrs. Janeth
Stevens Cooney, to DR.. Alvin "
Rouzer Of Arlington has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy r. Stevens of Pittsburgh
DR.. Rouzer is the son of Mr.. Irwin
v. Rouzer and the late Mrs. Essie
E. Rouzer of Connellsville.
Mrs. Cooney was graduated from
the University Of Pittsburgh School
of Nursing. She is on the nursing
staff of Doctors Hospital.
DR.. Rouzer is a graduate of the
University of Pittsburgh School Of
Medicine. Prior to locating in Ar.
lington, DR.. Rouzer was on the as.
sociate staff, Department of Internal
Medicine of the Lahey Clinic ir
Boston.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Miss Haller Bride
OF Mr.. Jean Jones
In Chew Chase

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene last evening
of the wedding of Miss Frances
Anne Haller and Mr.. Jean Jones.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
DIR. j. Hillman Hollister, of1iciated
at 7:30 o'clock, Mr.. William Marshall
Flack of Memphis giving the solos
and Mr.. Kenneth S. Frisbie play
ing the organ. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
left after the reception, which was
held in Wardman Park Hotel, and
will motor through the Shenandoah
Valley for their wedding trip.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. j. Haller
and was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. She was
attended by Miss Barbara Ann
Hicks as maid of honor and her
bridesmaid was Miss Louise Dudley
Vance. The brides costume was
of white satin with an overskirt
of fine marquisette. A coronet of
braided net held her fingertip veil
and she carried gardenias and
stephanotis. Her attendants were
dressed in taffeta, Miss Hicks in
white and Miss Vance in blue, and
they each carried blue delphinium
and red roses matching the bands
in their hair.
Mr.. Jones is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Riley Jones of Little
Rock, Ark, and his father served
as his best man. The ushers in
cluded Mr.. Paul Jones of Little
Rock, brother of the bridegroom
Mr.. Henry Andrew Haller, brother
Of the bride, and Mr.. Warren Clark
Mrs. Jones attended the Women's
College at the University of North
Carolina and was graduated In
June of this year from the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Mr.. Jones at
tended the Little Rock College OF
the University Of Arkansas, and now
is student at the University OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
SoroPtin1ists
To Picnic

The Soroptimist Club of Wash.
ington will not hold its usual week
ly luncheon Wednesday. but insteae
will entertain with an outdoor pic.
mic october 6 at the home of Glare
Roberts, Fairfax, Va. The Socia
Committee has planned a full pro.
gram for the occasion, including
games, prizes, entertainment ano
refreshments.
A large group from the local clut
attended the dinner given in Balti-
more Monday for the newly elected
president of the American Fedora
ton of Soroptimist Clubs, Mrs. Ha.
Eel Hackett of New Jersey.
Mrs. Hackett spoke of the foui
major projects of the American
Federation which include aid te
minor girls, delinquency, rehabilita-
ton Of returned service men and
women, and the organization oil
clubs in the South American coun-
tries,
Evening star., 1946-09-26
ssOsbOrne Leaues

Departure Of Miss Naomi Osborne
for New York City to be an executive
in the Department of Public Infor-
nation of United Nations removes
from the Capital one of it's few
resident national officers for Theta
Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for
women journalists.
Miss Osborne is national treasurer
for the organization and goes to her
new assignment on leave of absence
from the Office of Price Administra-
ton. She came to Washington four
and half years ago from Indiana
where she had earned a masters
degree in journalism from Indiana
University.
While student in this university
she received the Adah MacMahon
essay prize for her article "Oppor-
tunities for Women in Journalism.
She is now doing doctorate work In
international administration.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Capabilities Meet
1t Luncheon Shot

AS the Capital social season begins
to get under way, popular lunch
con spots become more and more
crowded with familiar faces. In the
Mayflower lounge the other day
was the attractive Mrs. RafaeI
Oreamuno entertaining Mrs. Mat
thew Rial Pack and Miss Marta de
la Guardia. The latter, Mrs
Oreamuno'S sister, is down from
New York for a few days visit.
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan was with 9
group of friends which included
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Bram-
well and Mrs. Alfons Landa. Mrs
Landa, looking very chic in striped
silk suit with green shoulder bag
said that she and her husband
would be moving soon to their
newly acquired home, No. 6 Kalo-
rama Circle They have been stay
ing in the Millard Tydings apart
ment at Wardman Park for several
weeks.
Others glimpsed in one of society's
favorite midday meeting places
were Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, lunch
ing with q friend, and Mrs. Edward
Foote at a table for two with Mrs
Stephen Dorsey.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Mss Sara Kncbm,
Mr.. Fmkenstaedt
To Be Married

Two prominent Washington FAM
lilies will be united with the forth
coming marriage of Miss Sara Jane
Kitchin to Mr.. Frederick Birney
Finkenstaedt. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Finkenstaedt. Their en-
gagement is announced today by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
Kitchin, who also have a home in
Scotland Neck, N. c.
Miss Kitchin was born in Wash
ington and has lived here off and on
all her life, but she received some
of her education in North Carolina
and has spent many summers there.
She made her debut in Raleigh at
the Terpsichorean Club ball in 1910,
and she is graduate of st. Mary's
Junior College in Raleigh, and also
of George Washington University
here.
The b1ide-elect is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Claude Kitchin, Rep
resentative from North Carolina
for % years and majority leader
and chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee during the Great
War. Her great uncle, William
Walton Kitchin, was also a rep
resentative from North Carolina
for many years and its Governor
from 1909 to 1918. Another great
uncle, DR.. Thurman D. Kitchin, is
now president of Wake Forest Col
lege. Her great grandfather, Capt.
Buck Kitchin, was also a represen-
tative from North Carolina.
Mr.. Finkenstaedt attended st. AL
bans School here and was gradu-
ated from Princeton University in
1912. During the war he served with
the American Field Service in Italy,
France and Germany, and at pres
ent he is attending Yale Law School.
He is member of the Chevy Chase
Club, the Princeton Club of New
York and Pine orchard Country
Club.
AS yet no date has been set for
the wedding,
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Farewell Parties
Planned for MOras

New parties are being planned
daily for members of the Chilean
Ambassadors family, who will leave
Washington for good on October 13
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora will be the guests of honor at
the large dinner which the Pana-
manian Ambassador and Sonora de
Vallarino will give this Saturday
evening.
On Friday of next week there will
be large, gay, predominantly Latin
American party at the Shoreham
Hotel for Senoritas Elena and
Gabriela Mora. There will be about
20 couples at this dinner-dance and
all will help in giving the honor
guests a gay sendoff. The four men
responsible for organizing this affair
are Seniors Enrique Rodriguez, Wal
ter Garrido, Fernando Gaitan and
Eduardo Otero.
The wife of the Chilean Minister
Counselor, Sonora de Diaz-Casa-
nueva, will give tea for Sonora de
Mora and her daughters on Oc-
tober 8.
Today the Senoritas Mora were
entertained at a luncheon given by
Miss Beatrice Moore at Wardman
Park Hotel. Guests on the party
were Miss Jean Wallace, Miss Made
laine Angelin, Miss Miriam Mckee,
Mrs. Philip Hevenor, Miss Nancy
King, Mrs. Donald Downs, Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Miss Polly Nor
ment and Mrs. Walter Wild.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Syrian Diplomat
Luncheon Host
1t legation

DR.. COST X. Zurayk. Charge
d'Affaires of Syria, gave q luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the Legation
in honor of the Minister Of Finance
of Saudi Arabia, sheikh Abdallah
Sulayman.
With the Saudi Arabian delega.
ton and among the guests present
were Abdul Munim Bey Riad
Husayn Bey al-Uwayni and Sheikh
Ali Rida. Also there were the Min.
lister of Saudi Arabia, Sheikh Asae
Al-Faqih, the Egyptian Ambassa.
dor, Mr.. Mahmoud Hassan, Mr.
George Wadsworth, United States
Minister TO Syria; Col. William A
Eddy, former United States Minister
to Saudi Arabia and now special
assistant to the Secretary of State
in charge of research and intelli.
gence: Mr.. William M. Martin
president of the Export-Import
Bank; Mr.. James Terry Duce, vice
president of the Arabian American
Oil Co., and Mr.. Husni A. Sawwaf
Second Counselor of the Syrian
Legation.
From the State Department were
Mr.. Henry s. Willard, deputy direc-
tor of the Division Of Near East and
African Affairs; Mr.. Gordon p
Merriam, chairman of the Near
East Division, and Mr.. Richard H
Sanger, Saudi Arabian desk man.
Next Tuesday the Finance Minis
ter will be host at a reception in
the Chinese room at the Mayf1ower
Hotel, where he will entertain a
large number of diplomats, Of
ficials and members of residential
society in the Capital.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
d. Diocesan
Meeting Set

Over $50 members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington have registered for
the first Diocesan Conference open
ing Monday to continue through
Tuesday at st. Pauls Parish Hall
Rock Creek Church Road and Web
ster street NV. A turkey dinner
and meeting will be held at st
Adams Church, Mount st. Alban,
Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. Pervis Minor is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Diedrich and Mrs. Leonard Elstad;
Mrs. c. Stanley Carpenter, program;
Mrs. Robert M. Eaves and Mrs. Wal
ter Dunlop, registration; Mrs. Halert
c. Shepheard, tea; Mrs. j. Edward
Burroughs, transportation, and Mrs
r. S. Sayles, housing.
Luncheon is being served under
the auspices of the Woman's AUX.
iliary of st. Paul's Church which
has two branches under the presi-
dency of Mrs. Walter H. Conway
and Mrs. Thomas E. Berry, respec-
lively. Mrs. Nellie Whitcroft is
luncheon chairman. The Rector
Aid of st. Adams Church, under
the leadership of Mrs. w. Edmund
Freeman, is serving the dinner. A
bus has been chartered to get the
members attending the conference
from st. Paul's Church to the Ca
thedral Close where they will be
entertained by Bishop and Mrs.
Dun at tea.
Officers of the Woman's Auxiliary
for the Diocese of Washington are
Mrs. Waldo Burnside, president;
Mrs. Theodore Wedel, Miss Emma
Muncaster and Mrs. Noble l.. Owings,
vice presidents; Mrs. David L. Selke,
recording secretary, Mrs. Shepheard,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eaves,
treasurer: and Mrs. l.. A. Borah,
assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
At1VeH-Stanford
Church Wedding
Yesterday

Miss Claire Elnor Stanford
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Stanford. was married last evening
to Mr.. Harris Leonard Atwell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atwell. The
ceremony was performed in the
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church
the Rev. Frank B. Burriss officiat-
ing at $50 o'clock while Miss Nancy
Greer, soloist, and Mrs. Bunycan
organist, gave the wedding music.
Mr.. Atwell and his brother, Mr.
Charles Andrew Atwell, jr., who was
best man, stood at the altar te
await the bride who was escorted
and given in marriage by her father
She wore powder blue lame with
black accessories and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of white roses.
Miss Nancy Bishton was maid OF
honor and her only attendant. She
was dressed in gray with black &C
cessories and her old-fashioned bou-
quet was of early autumn blossoms
The ushers, who preceded the maid
of honor to the altar, were Mr.
Douglas Stewart Atwell and Mr.
George Richard Busch.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell
went by plane to New York for their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

astonished to receive so many LETT
ters requesting q special brides
issue. Thinking this beyond its
age range, Miss Bradley commented.
the editors found that the averages
marrying age has dropped from this
former 22is to IS years.
Question Period Is Lively.
A lively question and answer
period followed. In answer to some
of the questions Miss Bradley re-
piled that fewer young girls are
interested in making their own
clothes, and the blue jean problem"
is taking care of itself. with girls
turning toward neater, more simply
stated styles.
Seated at the head table with
Miss Brennan and Miss Bradley
were Mrs. Zada Daniels, president
Of the Soroptimist Club; Miss
Eugenia Schor, president of the
Women's Advertising Club; Miss
Jane Morgan, WACW program
chairman and toastmistress; Miss
Martha Wood, regional director Of
the Washington Fashion Group;
Miss Alice Rogers Hager, president
of the Women's National Press
Club; Miss Marie Sauer, Womens
Page Editor of The Washington
Post and Magda, Washington dress
designer
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Breakfast Planned

The Alexandria Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will hold an
emblem breakfast at 8 a m. October
in the George Mason Hotel, Alexan-
dria when Miss Hilda Marshall of
Martinsville, Va. emblem chairman
for the Virginia Federation of B.
and P. Woman's Clubs will be the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Anna Rambo, local emblem
chairman is in charge of arrange
ments, and is also taking reserva-
tions during the evening until Tues
day, at Temple 1871. Miss M. Alice
Gronau. vice president of the club,
is taking reservations during the day
at Alexandria O210.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Kathleen Caynev,
Reed Johnson
Are Married

Mrs. Carlyle Henry Strand of
Falls Church announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Kath-
leen Bostwick Carney, to Mr.. Reed
johnson of Berkeley, Calf, for
merly of Wyoming. The wedding
took place September 81 in Berkeley
and Mr.. and Mrs. johnson are liv-
ing there, having taken over the
apartment of the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. Carney, widow OF
Comdr. Robert Emmett Carney, at
1865 Euclid avenue. Mrs. Carney
is in Washington with her son, Vice
Admiral Robert Bostwick Carney
now on duty here.
Mrs. johnson is the daughter OF
Mr.. Kenneth Bostwick Carney of
Honolulu and her other grand
parents were the late DR.. and Mrs.
Emory William Reisinger of Wash
ington. She is great-niece of the
late Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
commandant of the Marine Corps
during the Great War, and Gen.
Harold Reisinger, U. S. M. c.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

socially minded and quite young.
The Ambassador himself has just
turned AZ. They both speak Eng
lish, though he is perhaps more
fluent in his speech than his wife.
From Buenos Aires comes news
of former members of the corps in
Washington. Senor Conrado Ira
, verso, who was at the Embassy here
for some years again is back at home
awaiting q reassignment. He be-
came Ambassador to Havana when
he left washington and he has since
been Ambassador to Mexico City.
Senor and Sonora de Traverse have
been home for six weeks or more
and probably will not know their
new destination for another fort
night.
Another popular Argentinian here,
Senor Rudolfo Garcia Arias, who
was Ambassador to the Pan Ameri-
can Union from the first of this
year until rather recently. has ar
rived in Buenos Aires. He, too. is
there awaiting a new assignment.
Senor Don Luis S. Luti. who was
Counselor of the Embassy and
Charge d'Affaires for some time, will
leave Buenos Aires shortly for New
York City, where he will take up his
duties as delegate to the United
Nations. Sonora de Luti has re-
manned in their apartment in the
Shoreham, where they moved when
the new Ambassador and Sonora
de Ivanissevich arrived. Sonora de
Luti will join him in New York as
soon as living quarters are found.
The Turkish Ambassador, Mr..
Huseyin Ragip Baydur, is back at
the Embassy after several months
visit in his homeland. Also in
Washington is the former Prime
Minister of Turkey, Mr.. Rauf Orbay,
who is the guest of the Counselor
of the Embassy, Mr.. A. Mennan
Tebelen, in his apartment at 3512
Porter street.
Senor Aquilino Boyd has arrived
in Washington and taken up his
new duties as Secretary of the
Panamanian Embassy. Senor Boyd
is a nephew of two former envoyS
here, Senor Augusta Boyd and Senor
Jorge Boyd. who served some time
ago. Senor Jorge Boyd and his
wife were frequent visitors of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe
Boiling and Sonora de Boyd's aunt,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. There were
many bright and gay parties at the
Legation for the then Minister
and Sonora de Boyd had trlplet
daughters, Edith Boiling, Mildred
Stuart and Elena Rolfe Boyd, as
well as an older daughter, Senorita
Lola Elizabeth Boyd. They were
beautiful girls and very popular,
Edith Boiling having been named
for her great aunt, Mrs. Wilson
Senor Boyd, the new Secretary of
the Embassy, is on his second as
signment, having formerly served as
secretary at the Embassy in Havana
He was educated at the University
of Tulane in New Orleans and
speaks English f1uently. He is young
and ho &c honho1nr