davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20
RICHARD ALLEN AN1E CHURCH

hACuAhD ALLEN ANIE CHURCH
357 Walnut Ave. Il Block from
Seaver)
Rev. J. Julian Jenkins, Minister
SERVICES
II Noon sermon "Earmarks
O. Discipleship.'
7:45 p m sermon, "Cataracts
VI the Soul"
We begin our services at neon
Sunday beginning this Sunday.
This is our morning worship
hour. Our Sunday School will
Begin the first Sunday of next
r.onth The hour will possibly
hc 1870 p m. Teachers are ur-
gently needed. This your chance
t. serve, Don't forget to listen
en- Tuesday to Radio Station
WMEz at 8:15 p m.
The choir is forming. Can
you sing? Be present next Sun
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

knowledge comes but Wis
dom fingers. ALFRED Tennyson.
YANKEE STADIUM World Sc
ries debut of Jackie Robinson
looms brighter and brighter as
the Dodgers battle toward the
finish of the 1947 N. L. pennant
and chance to meet the RUPERT
Rifles. This Dodger- Yankee Sc
ries, If it occurs, will make all
time history!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

Look out musicians! Bill Grit
fin is back in town and looking
smart enough to stir up things a
bit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

showed the world a colored
woman COULD marry into roy
atty, live in castles, and walk in
freedom. And you know, that's
Just good old Yankee gumption
We enjoy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

BROOKLYN DODGERS pro
vide great moral lesson to Big
League baseball. At seasons
start they wer eNOT picked for
the pennant. They didn't even
have a manager when DU-
ROCHER was released. Leo had
succeeded in getting Jackie on
The roster before losing his own
Job. Nobody expected the Dod-
gers to beat the Cards with a
new pilot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

II is NOT that everyone has
agreed with all of La Bakers
exotic arts which, after all. are
copied in some Boston theatres.
But folks have applauded the
brownskin belle because she
flouted all race restrictions and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-20

JOSEPHINE BAKER in her re-
turn from France has created
excitement here, as she did in
foreign capitals. The st. Louis
Woman became the toast of Eu-
rope after being denied similar
equalities at home. We must
eliminate Jim Grow much more
than we have done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
DINNER Is Given
lF0rTb0rntOuians

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bateman
Morris had more than 100 guests
at dinner last evening when they
entertained the members Of the
Thornton Society and their wives.
The Thornton Society is a group
Of Washington architects who make
q study Of old houses in the Wash.
ington area and who work for the
preservation OF the best in early
architecture in the vicinity Of the
Nations Capital.
Among the guests were number
of local architects and magazine
editors. Mr.. Charles C. Wall, SUI
perintendent of Mount Vernon, and
Mrs. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Macomber, Mr.. Lorenzo Winslow,
the architect Of the White House
and Mrs. Winslow and their two
daughters; Mr., H. P. Caemmerer, the
secretary Of the Fine Arts Com
mission, and Mrs. Caemmerer; Mr.
Henry Saylor and Mrs. Saylor, Mr..
L. M. Mills, Mrs. Skipwith Coale
and many others.
The dinner was at the Morris
home on Grosvenor lane In
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

were held by Juliet cap Of latticed
satin studded with pearls and she
carried a. cascade bouquet OF gar
denias and stephanotis.
Miss Sarah Thrush was maid OF
honor wearing moss green taf1eta
fashioned with a full skirt and bus
tie. She carried cascade bouquet
of rust chrysanthemums and Jo-
hanna Hill roses. Wearing similar
gowns of old gold taffeta were two Of
the bridesmaids, Miss Lisette Little
hales and Miss Katherine Colean.
The other two bridesmaids, Miss
jeanne Reycroft of Bridgeport,
Conn, and Miss Rosa Hutson of
Charleston were costumed in rust
taffeta. All carried gold chrysanthe-
NUNS with moss green ribbons.
DR.. Randolph Leigh, jr., was bes.
man for his brother, and seating the
guests in the church were Messrs.
Edward Faison, Wtlltam Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Set Activities
Admirars Daughter to Wed;
Class Party in Warrenton
By Betty Miiken

Baptized, confirmed and grad
uated in the Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul, attractive
Jessie Louise Foster, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edwin D.
Foster, now is about to marry IN
the cathedral. A graduate OF the
Cathedral School, she attended
Wellesley College where she received
her degree in 1e45.
In May Miss Fosters engagement
to Miles Harvard Overholt, jr., was
announced by her parents. and on
Thursday they will be married in
Bethlehem Chapel. The ceremony
will be at S o'clock with recep-
ton afterward at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The bride-elect's sister, Lydia
Clare Foster, a graduate OF Rad
cliffe in '43, will be her maid OF
honor, and Mrs. Henry P. Winkel-
man, the former Caroline Hubbell,
daughter of Mrs. Hubbell and the
late Col. Richard Law Hubbell,
u. S. A., and Mrs. Bancroft Gherar-
di Davis, jr., of Wellesley, class OF
"A, will be her matrons of honor
Mr.. Philip L. Williams of st. Louis
ana Miami, Harvard classmate OF
the bridegroom-to-be, will be best
man and two other classmates, Mr..
Edward Harold Mahoney of Wash
ington and Newton, Mass, and Mr..
James Winthrop Aldrich of Boston,
will be ushers. Ushering duties also
will be performed by 1t. Col. Jack
B.<MatthewS, U. S. A, and Mr.. Ed
mund BRAND Cowdrey.
Mr.. Mahoney will give cocktail
party Tuesday In his apartment for
Miss Foster and her fiance, and
Wednesday night after the re-
hearsal, the whole wedding party
will go to the Army Navy Country
Club for dinner and dancing. Last
Wednesday Mrs. I. Frederick Had
dock, wife Of Comdr. Haddock, gave
q luncheon and kitchen shower for
MISS TO6UC1s SuCoGS WC4C WAVCc Va
officers who served under Admiral
Foster when he was Aviation Sup
ply Ofilcer Of the Naval Aviation
Supply Depot in Philadelphia.
Members of the class of 29 at the
Military Academy are being treated
to one activity not on their regular
agenda. Today at Mell's Paddock in
Warrenton, Col. and Mrs. John L.
(Jack) Hornor are their hosts at an
all-day outing. Members were in
vited to bring their children as well
as their wives and ito do as you
please"
Since the Hornor estate comprises
no less than three or four hundred
acres, there won't be dull moment.
There are horses for the grown
ups and ponies for the youngsters
to ride. The Rappahannock runs
through the estate, so guests may
90 swimming. And for those inter-
ested in less strenuous activities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

The much feted Miss Mary Eliza
beth Jervey, who made her debut at
the st. Cecilia ball in Charleston last
season, became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Armistead Claiborne Leigh
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Leigh of Mclean, Va. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
tombstone Jervey of Washington,
Historic Christ Church in George
town was decorated with Gala lilies
and white pompons for the wedding
ceremony which was performed by
the Rev. John r. Absolute. 1t was
followed by a reception at the home
of the brides parents.
Mr.. Jervey gave his daughter In
marriage. She wore an ivory slipper
satin gown with marquisette yoke
ending in a long train. Her full
length veil OF illusion and face veil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

Drewry, Norman Mclean, John Hoy
Kaufman, Charles Maddox and
John Coming Ball, cousin of the
bride.
Mrs. Jervey received the $50 wed
ding reception guests clad in a grey
crepe dress with jewel buttons and
purple accessories. Mrs. Leigh was
dressed in brown and blue taffeta
with matching hat and brown &C
cessories. When the bride and groom
left to motor south on their honey
moon, the former wore hunter
green gabardine suit with black hat
and accessories. Upon their return
they will make their home in the
Westover Apartments in Arlington.
The bridegroom graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy and went
to Harvard University for one year
when his education was interrupted
by the wer. Fe served in the Navy
tSee IsID1s5, Rage ,D-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Dapises Are Hosts

Comdr. and Mrs. James H. Davis
have as their guests over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Onthank OF
Greenwich, Conn, and Miss Gene
We've Kincheloe of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ansberry gave
q buffet supper for the visitors last
evening, entertaining group of close
friends of Mrs. Onthank.
Comdr. and Mrs. Davis were hosts
Friday evening at a buffet supper.
Their other guests included Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Marshall Greer,
Rear Admiral Horacio de la Fuente,
Capt. Leon j. Huffman, Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Klakring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ansberry, Miss HELEN Bland,
MIR. Leonard H. Davis and Judge and
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, parents OF
| the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
CAPITAL Bellies
Add Attrach0n
To Regatta
Annual Potomac
Event Saturday
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The Potomac River, its Washing
ton Channel and the mouth Of the
Anacostia River will be dotted with
trim craft Saturday and Sunday
and Sunday for the final and excit-
ing events of the Presidents Cup
Regatta. The President and Mrs.
Truman and their daughter, Miss
Margaret Truman are expected toI
be back from South America in time
for the thrilling climax OF the re-
gatta. They probably will have
guests with them aboard the Will
liamsburg, which will anchor at a
vantage point along the course.
Miss Marilyn Krug, daughter of
the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Julius A. Krug, who will be
crowned queen Of the regatta, will
award the prizes. The ceremony Of
browning the queen will take place
Saturday evening at the Regatta
Ball to be held in the Hotel Statler.
The secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Clinton P. Anderson, will place the
crown on the pretty blond head
of his fellow cabinet officers daugh-
ter.
Miss Krug and her ladies-in-wait-
ing are among the prettiest of the
younger generation in Capital So
ciety. Forming her court are SEN
orita Dona Maria Teresa Restrepo,
daughter of the Colombian Ambas-
sador, and Sonora de Restrepo-Jara-
milo, Miss Margret Thors, daugh-
ter Of the Icelandic Minister and
Mrs. Thor Thors, and Senorita Anita
Baraibar, daughter of the Spanish
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Baraibar
Miss Dolores Fernandez, whose
father is a member of the Lower
House of Congress from New Mexico
will be in the court and from service
circles will be Miss Elizabeth john
son and Miss Catherine Adams.
Miss Dorothy Osborn and Miss Nat
allie Hammacker will leave immedi-
ately after serving the queen for
Syracuse, where they will resume
their studies at the university. Miss
Catherine Colean and Miss Edwina
Pou Walden complete the court OF
the regatta queen.
Miss Krug will have as her escort
for the regatta and the ball, 1t.
Col. Victor L. Cary, military aide
at the White House. Other aides at
the Executive Mansion who will be
escorts for her ladies in-waiting are
1t. Col. Willis D. Crittenberger, Capt.
Harry Heintzelman, Capt. Jack D.
johnson, Comdr. Jesse B. Gay, jr.;
1t. Comdr. Raymond L. Pitts, 1t.
William H. flanagan, 1t. Arthur G.
Frazier and 1t. Cloyd v. Haines, the
last three Marine Corps officers.
Also serving as aide in the queens
court will be Capt. John j. O'Don-
nell.
The ceremony Of officially crown
ing the queen will be colorful
pageant which Miss Ethyl Manning
will direct. The hour set is for 10
o'clock Saturday evening. Mr..
Thomas F. Morgan, jr., is chairman
for the activities surrounding the
queen and her court during the
final two days of the regatta, which
will be the 10th contest for the
Presidents Cup. .
Mrs. Lorton Sims, chairman OF
the Hostess Committee for the ball,
will entertain at luncheon tomor-
row at the Mayfiower in compliment
to Mrs. Krug, mother OF the queen,
and Mrs. Thors, mother OF one OF
hor ladins-in- waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

| there1l be bridge and other games
and, weather permitting, an alfresce
luncheon.
Rear Admiral c. c. Hartman, AS
sistant Chief of the Bureau OF Naval
Personnel, will be honor guest at the
monthly luncheon which the Naval
Academy class of '38 will give We'd
nesday at the Army Navy Country
Club. Comdr. E. F. Baldr1dge is
making the arrangements.
The class OF '27 at the Naval
Academy is planning a cocktail
party for September Is at the Naval
Gun Factory. Making arrangements
for the event are Capt. Joel D.
Parks, Capt. William Brockman and
Capt. Richard Phillips. About $50
are expected to attend.
A group of officers stationed with
Mai. Ralph w. Bergman at Airing
ton Hall will give stag dinner for
him Tuesday ngiht at the Army
Navy Country Club. It's prenuptial
party before his marriage Saturday
in Fort Myer Chapel to Miss Robbie
Lee Farmer. -..-
Mrs. Leslie r. Groves and her
daughter, Gwen, are back from a
visit in Rockport, Mass, where they
went after they and Gen. Groves
attended the Davis Cup matches in
New York. Gwen, who will be a
sophomore this year at Bryn Mawr,
will leave for school next week.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Calvin H
Cobb have both their sons with
them for a visit. Calvin, jr., a
junior grade lieutenant in the Navy,
is here from Norfolk; and Warning
ton, second classman at the Naval
Academy, is home on leave. Admiral
and Mrs. Cobb returned recently
from a two-week holiday in New
Hampshire.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John N.
Greedy are back from a thoroughly
enjoyable trip through New Eng
land. They motored to Henderson
Harbor, N. Y. (on the Canadian
border, to visit friends, then to
Conway. NJ H., for visit with rel
atives. They drove over three
mountains, the Green, the White
and the Adirondacks, in the process.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Hall, U. s. M. c., have guests from
Astoria, Greg, Mrs. Halls native
city. Her father, MIR. Thomas
Wootton, and sister, Dorothy, ar
rived Friday and will accompany
the Halls to Newport when they
leave Wednesday for a visit with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Comdr. and Mrs. Edward J. Pawka.
The whole family then will go to
Montreal and Quebec for week or
so, and when the Hills return to
Washington, Mr.. Wootton and his
daughter will accompany them and
remain for a short visit before going
back to the West Coast.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen H. Mac
Gregor and their daughter, Merrith,
have returned to Washington fol-
lowing a year and half at Spring
(See MILLIKEN, Page D-11J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

The Capital may as well settle
down quickly and get ready for q
big season. Diplomatic parties may
not increase because of conditions
throughout Europe, but there's every
indication that the home contingent
will enjoy life while 1t may. The
nice thing about Washington Is
that so many people who count go
to parties, which makes so many
parties count.
The Sulgrave Club is booked solid
for the two Christmas holiday weeks
and except for one debut tea and
two subdeb evening parties, every
night is reserved for glamorous de-
but dances. The Chevy Chase Club
is reserved for four debut parties,
the washington Club, several; the
F. Street Club, two, but then the
latter Is forced to limit guests to
little over 100.
Arranging these parties will be
either Mrs. Kurt Hetzel or Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer. The latter, back
from a months vacation, has de-
cided to enter the party-giving field,
but not with any idea Of competing
with Lanette Hetzel, who inherited
the late Rose Merriam's debutantes
and lists and is already making
plans for the winter. Peggy Palmer
may organize few parties for the
children of friends, but her partic-
ular forte is official Washington,
knowing, as she does, every one from
the President on down. 1t was she,
too, who made all the arrangements
for the Dudley opello wedding
when the Sulgrave Club was con-
verted into a lovely chapel.
(: i \ +
Capt. and Mrs. Anterior Macon
dray are bordering whether to take
a whole floor in a Capital hotel OF
lust pitch city Of tents on the
grounds of Vauxcleuse, their Sem
mary Hill home. Some such radical
step will have to be taken as Oc-
tober Is draws near. That's the date
of the wedding of Mrs. Ma
condray's daughter. Kitty Andrews,
and Bayard Dillingham; Of Honolulu.
The bridegroom-to-be will arrive
here long before then-October z
as q matter OF fact. His parents,
the Harold Dillinghams, will prob
ably not make the long trip from
Hawaii for the ceremony, but Henry.
their only remaining Unattached
son, will be on hand to cause hurry
Of interest among Washington
bellies.
Also making the 5,00o-mile trip
will be Peter Dillingham; and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Exclusively Yours,
Capital Season Looks Promising;
Crowd to Converge at Macondrays
Betty Beak

bride, the former Helen Tucker
Andrews, Kitty's sister. The other
sister, Mary Lord Coppedge, who's
in town now, will come up
from Pensacola, where her nus
band. 1t. Comdr. Coppedge, Will
begin flight training this month,
having just entered the air service.
Capt. Macondray's mother, Mrs.
william o. Edmands, and his sister,
Mrs. William Hume, will come from
San Francisco, and, with the excep-
ton Of Anne and Jean Roberts, all
the bridesmaids will come from out
of town. Sounds kind Of crowded.
Col. Michael Forester, handsome
blond aide Che looks like a collar
adj to Gen. Sir William Morgan,
is about to leave the interesting
state of bachelordom. His flancee,
a pretty blond Scottish lass by the
name Of Pauline Fisher, Is coming
here to be married. If all goes
we'll, the wedding bells will ring by
the end of October. Gen. Morgan
and his pretty daughter Pauline
are back from several weeks in Cam
ada, where, the latter says, they
were greeted with 96-degree tenn
perature in Ottawa. Pauline, by
the way, will entertain at a small
dinner tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Chauncy Parker, daughter
Sherry and son c. G. have had q
gay visit in Paris and have now
Joined Mr.. Parker In London where
they are the guests Of United States
Ambassador to Great Britain and
Mrs. Lewis Douglas. They will sail
for home on the Queen Elizabeth
September 26. Sometime before
then Sherry will go to Scotland for
weeks visit with Ian AnStruther
and his family. The former At
tache at the British Embassy, who
left here early in July, has resigned
from the diplomatic service to enter
private business.
Eulah Morgan and her pretty
niece, Mary Ann Wilkey, are back
in town after a healthy sun-tanning
summer at the family's farm In
Dahlgren, Ill Rahel Fitch and
daughter Jennifer have returned
from three weeks at Brule, Wis. Tho
formers father, Joseph e. Davies.
and his wife have been cruising OH
the Connecticut coast on the Sea
Cloud with their guests, the Arthur
Gardners :, And a nosegay to the
baby girl born to Leslie and Bob
Portner at Doctors Hospital E30
am. Wednesday. Bob, who goth
first glimpse of his first born at
4:3o says she's already the image
Of Leslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Parties Mangnrate
Early Fall Season
of Entertainment
IT MUST BE FUN.
By Margaref Germ ond

A round of gay parties yesterday
gave the new social season in Wash
ington a flying start.
The highlight of yesterdays fes-
tivities was the party at the Peruv-
ian Embassy last night in celebration
of the birthday anniversary OF Sen
orita Zulita Fernandez Davila,
daughter of the, Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Fernandez-Davila.
Not anything that could add to
the happiness of young lady on her
nineteenth birthday anniversary was
missing. from balloons to birthday
cake and dancing. And the young
lady herself was a radiant picture
in her strapless evening dress Of
white crepe embroidered in gold.
She received with her mother in
the attractive drawing room of the
Embassy.
Cocktails were served on the ter
race, Just off the drawing room, and
the delicious and intriguing buffet
was enjoyed from a number of small
tables placed in the dining room as
well as in the card room and the
library.
Balloons Add Color
Later there was dancing in the
drawing room and on the terrace
and at l o'cleck huge net full of
ballons that had been hanging from
the rear ceiling of the drawing room
was released upon the whirsng
couples for whom Erwin Devron's
Orchestra played from 10 o'clock
until after o'clock.
The buffet was laden with turkeys
and hams, and such intriguing
Peruvian dishes as humitas from
Trujillo, papas la Huancaina and
a variety of Babarois. Humitas are
something like the Mexican tamales,
and the papas a la Humitas are
potatoes stuffed with Peruvian
delicacies and served hot. Also there
was champagne and Chica de Mani,
special Peruvian beverage made
from corn and peanuts.
Centering the buffet was the Dulce
de Leche, huge birthday cake from
which 10 tall candles shed their
dancing lights over the long table.
Senorita Betty Bustamante,
(see GERMOND. Page D-ll1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
u. N. Sessions
T0TakeEnv0vs
From CAPITAL
Small Parties
Dot Calendar
By Ann Cline

With the general exodus to New
York of the heads of the foreign
missions in Washington, things are
going to be rather quiet along En-
bassy Row. The diplomats who
haven't already left are either leav-
ing today or tomorrow. All want
to be on hand the first thing Tues
day morning when the second SEES
sion of the General Assembly of
the United Nations opens in Flush
ing.
Among those leaving Washington
today are the Uruguayan Ambas-
sador, DR.. Juan Carlos Blanco; the
Costa Rican Ambassador, Senior
Don Francisco de P. Gutierrez: the
Ambassador Of Cuba, Senior Gull
lermo Belt, who, incidentally, just
got back from Cuba yesterday; the
Ambassador of FL Salvador, DR.. Don
Hector Castro: the New Zealand
Minister, Sir Carl Berendsen, and
the Icelandic Minister, Mr.. Thor
Thors.
Already there are the Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Maxim, the
Egyptian Ambassador, Mr.. Mahmoud
Hassan, and the Minister of Leba-
non, DR.. Charles Malik. And the
Danish Ambassador and Nine. de
Kaufman will arrive in New York
from vacation spent at Man.
chester By-the-Sea, Mass.
Heading north tomorrow will be
the Guatemalan Ambassador, Senior
Don Jorge Garcia Granados, who
postponed his departure so that he
could be present tonight at an In
dependence Day celebration for
members of the staff at the En-
bassy, and the Czechoslovakian
Ambassador, DR.. Jural Slavik.
Many of the ENJOYS wives, who are
not accompanying their husbands
now, will join them at various times
during the sessions.
Other Representatives.
Senior Don Rafael de la Colina,
Mexican Minister, will represent hts
country at the U. N. Assembly and
during his absence, Senior Don
Vicente Sanchez Gavito, Counselor
of the Embassy, who will return
today from the Rio Conference, will
act as Charge d'Affaires.
Panama sent q U. N. delegation
from home since the Ambassador,
DR.. ]. j. Vallarino, Is in London
attending the international None.
tary Conference. Mrs. Vallarino
and their daughter, Hilda, are with
DR.. Vallarino, and they will be gone
about two months.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs
of Panama, DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro,
is head OF the delegation and three
more principle delegates and three
or four alternates arrived with him
yesterday
Accompanying the Ambassador Of
FL Salvador will be the Commercial
Attache, Mr.. Roberto Aguilar-Tri-
gueros. And coming from his home
land for the meetings is Mr.. Joaquin
Leiva, chief Of protocol Of Ell Sal
vador. While the Ambassador Ia
out Of town, sener Don Carlos AL
berto Siri, First Secretary Of the
Embassy will serve as Charge DAT
flares.
Several small parties were given
last evening. The Czech Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Slavik, and the Polish AM
bassador, Mr.. Josef Winiewicz, enter
tanned at dinners in honor Of their
countries representatives to the In
ternational Statistical Conferences,
being held in Washington. The
Guatemalan Ambassador, Senior
Garcia Granados, was host at q
cocktail party in honor of Mr.. Mil
ton Kenneth Wells, newly appointed
First Secretary to the United States
(See CLINE, Page DID