davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
SAL Members
Enrolled BY
Local YWCA

The membership enrolment of
the Young Women's Christian as
sociation. a Red Feather agency,
has been very successful this
wear with 276 new members and
365 renewals, making a total OF
Sal members. There are still a
few persons who have not renew
ed their membership, but who Will
do so this month.
The YWCA board wishes to
thank all who assisted in the en-
rollment, especially Mrs. W. A.
Fonvielle, chairman of the mem
bership committee. The majors
and captains of teams all did
splendid work and outstanding
among them were Mrs. H. A.
Marks. Mrs. w. B. Evans, and
Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr. The captain
obtaining the most new members
was Mrs. w. D. Jonoz who was
presented with a YWCA pin at the
closing meeting of the enrolment.
The workers who SO ably com
pleted tnls work of enrolling
YWCA members are: General
chairman: Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle,
majors: Mesdames Jere D.. Free
man, w. C. Whitehead. H. A.
Marks, W. B. Evans. T. D.. Love,
Jr., and Martin S. Willard.
NCaptains. Mesdames Wilbur D.
Jones, A. M. Alderman, Charles
Hichter, C. E. White, D. S. Carr,
George Johnson, Donald &C. King,
W. B. Lennon, R. C. McCarl. W.
F. LaPorte, E. E. Hunter, Addl-
son Hewlett, Sr., W. M. Struthers,
E. I. Tinga, Maurice Kelly, L. I.
Lassiter, Fred Debnam, Julian K.
Taylor, w. H. Henderson. Jr., W.
D. McCaig, John Stevens, Fl. M.
Kendall, ]. E. Bannerman, A. L.
Freeman, Leonard Gore, A. c.
Scott. Thomas B. Lilly, Adam W.
Smith, Maude Foy, C. Heide
Trask, W. B. Campbell, Lecna
Carroll, S. L. Marbury, A. c.
Craft, James S. Webb, W. D.
Jones, G. c. Malpass, A. S. Trun-
die, Jr. Misses Maria Davis, Lill'-
an Bellanly, Juanita Cannon, Ro-
sannah Bishop, Mary Lilly Davis
and Ruth Humphrey.
Memberships in the Young
Women's Christian association
NAV be received at any time OF
the year, and are honored by ev-
cry YWCA throughout the world.
During the summer junior mem
berships will be featured with spe-
cial recreational activities provid-
ed for girls from IL to 10 years
old
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Heredity is believed to be the
chief factor in longevity and vi
rility.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

"A sunny but slightly cool week
end, filled with many long-to-be'
remembered activities, SAY Il OF
the most gala affairs of the year
pass away too quickly Friday
night the annual junior-senlor
prom held at MINIS. A clever
change marked the traditional
dance decorations as Billy Quarles
and his committee chose a differ
ent theme.
Carrying oui a nautical theme
we're minaure drawings, CT life
preservers, sailor-boys, and ropes
as many crepe paper steamers
of red, white, and blue formed a
heavy ceiling over the juniors and
seniors dancing in the MINIS gym.
Conferred on the floor was a
huge imitation compass, and plac-
ed on one side of the gymnasium
was a wide grass : covered plat
form on which the thrones for the
Prom King and queen. holding the
title of Admiral and Commanding
Wave - sticking to the theme
were placed.
At another end OF the gymnasi-
um stood a large life preserver
frame, covered by white paper.
When the figure was presented,
each couple walked through this
latter structure and formed 3 star
around the compass.
As each couple entered the gym,
ballots were distributed for the
election of king and queen, and
chosen to sit on the throne were
Mickie Harris and Neal Patrick.
Proving to be a popular new
conner to our dance-the last one
Of tre school year-was the idea
OF card dances: four of these we're
held throughout the dance.
ENTERTAINMENT
Spotlighting the evening was the
half-hour entertainment following
the browning (by Malcolm Craw-
ford and Catherine Grove. presi-
dent and vice-president of the jun
ior class) and figure presentation
in which Carl Brown acted as
master Of ceremonies.
Adding another success to their
lists of triumphs were Patty
Jones, Jimmy Caudill, and Oracle
Gurganious. Patty accompanied
those two singers and also pro-
vidsd much entertainment with
her special rendition Of ''The Bells
Of St. Mary's." 1;mmv sang "Old
Man River" and Oracle sang
For Sentimental Reasons" Also
sdding to the evening were Geral-
dyne Colkitt's- song rendition of
"Mam'selle," Coe Sturn's fine
singing Of "It's a Sin to Tell a
Lie"
Among the many students who
hustled to the hgym for the big
dance were Betty Walter and Bill
1y Quarles. Ann Post and Charles
Smith, Mary Anne Jenkins and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Moose Women
Plan To Note
Annivers ar

Members OF the Women OF the
Moose and their husbands are
cordially invited to attend the ban
quet and dance to be held Wednes-
day night, May 81, at the Famous
club. commemorating the TIN an
%niversary Of the local Women Of
the Moose chapter.
Members and their guests are
asked to meet at the Moose Lodge,
416 North Front street promptly
at 8 pm. Transportation will be
furnished all.
If members plan to attend, they
are asked to contact senior re-
gent, Alice Smith, 6O68 before
Monday night in order that reser-
vations can be made.
The anniversary party is ex-
pected to be the largest affair of
the year, Mrs. Smith said Satur-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
YWCA Staff
Meeting Set
For Monday

The YWCA has announced its
schedule of activities for this week
as follows opening with a staff
meeting on Monday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Monoay-10 am. Staff meeting,
4 pm. Craft class, 6:45 pm. Resi-
dence girls Vespters, 7:30 pm.
Craft class.
Tuesday, pm. Inter club COM
mittee meeting, $50 pm. B. G..
club picnic at Greenfield Lake.
Wednesday $3.50 pm. Sunset
Park Y-Teens, $50 pm. Covered
dish supper for Y-Teens at Mrs.
Adam w. Smiths.
Friday $3.50 pm. -Wrightsboro
Y-Teens.
Saturday 4:30 pm. Chestnut
Street Y-Teen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Teen-Aqe
Tatt|er
By WINFIELD H.ARRISS

Hugh Evans, Judy Pridgen anc
Hugh Kelley, Sara. Kay Jordan
and Neal Patrick.
Some of those dancing to the
music of Virgil West and his banc
during the evening were Bunny
Egg" Gaskins and Bobby Davis,
Bobbie Trulove and John Hartman,
Glenn Huffman and Charles Hard
wicke, Geraldine Colkitt ano
George Jones. Lillian Floyd ano
Raymond Cordes, Marilyn Good
man and Bobby Melton. Nancy
Trask and Dick Andrews.
Also there l noticed Flora Nc.
liver and J. C. Price. June An
drews and Billy McEachern, Mary
Lib Allsbrook and Ed Pitts, Keith
ryn Hunter and Franklin Graham.
Dressed in an attractive taffeta
formal of pale blue was Nellie
Barlow. who incidentally seemed
to be adding much fun for those
present, especially when dancing
with Robert Lockamy and others.
Wandering around as stays were
Henry Trulove, Jack McCarley, o.
K. Pridgen, Tommy Marable. Har.
vey Britt, Billy Burton. Wendell
Hickman. Bill Kuhn, J. D. Causey,
Jack Shytle, Billy Berryhill, anc
Eddie Bell, Frank Bruce and jim
my Kraus.
AS a senior I would like TO say
or behalf Of my class thanks,
juniors Malcolm, Billy Quarles,
Beth, Carl, Catherine Grove, and
Catherine MacRae, Glenn, Ann,
Jean Bobbitt. and all of you jun
Tors who helped to give us the
prom-for making it such a Won
derful dance! 1t sho' seemed to
round out perfectly our social &C
t;vities for the year! 1t is truly
unforgettable!
DRAMATICS DAY
Was Dramatics Day a success?
The Speech Arts classes were
holding their breaths in hopes that
Il WOulQ US. AllQ t1eiI liOpeS HCAC
fulfilled as the curtains closed on
the last of the one-act plays pre-
scented as projects on Thursday,
May Is. AL of the acting was fine
-; but perhaps two plays caught
the admiration of the audience a
little more due to the superior act
ing necessary for the performance
chosen by certain students.
"Where the Cross Is Made" the
fifth period presentation, succeed
ed to make the audience feel
the strong emotions through the
acting of Catherine MacRae,
Frank Bradley and Robert Nc
Carl.
Jimmy Caudill held the audience
spellbound with his excellent in
depreciation of Mr.. Strickland in
the Finger of Cod presented
during the seventh period.
Since Thursday many people
have simultaneously agreed that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

no better acting has been on that
stage yet. . the plays are I'M
equaled in dramatic Interpretation
and such ability shown by high
school students has brought to
light at MINIS the approval Of Sc
rious presentations.
Dick Hanson was proclaimed a
definite success as a supporting
member of ''Where the Cross Is
Made" as was Mary Ann Hamil-
ton of the Finger of Cod" Others
in the cast of the fifth period play
were C. F. Lewis, Bill Quinlivan,
and James Swart. Frank Bradley
was in the seventh period presen-
tation which was directed by Cla-
"a June Ward.
Other hits were "Gander Sauce"
in which Sara Kay Jordan, Mar
gle Barnes, and Princess Stellings
played; "Springtime for Skippy,"
which starred Nancy Grub, 10
Anne Snead, Bert Lunan and Bet
ty Ann Russell. Also playing were
Miriam Anderson, Nancy Winning
ham, and Maxine Pridgen. son
Woman was directed by Mary
Claire Bates. who also played a
part as well as did Mickie Harris,
Gerry Piner, and Marjorie De-
Vane.
Comm Round the Mountain
One Of the lighter comedies pre-
scented early in the day was Com
ing Round the Mountain" direct
ed by Faye Sloan, who also took
a part, Evelyn Hickman, Miriam
Gentry, Billy Quinlivan, c. F:
Lewis. Donald Lawrence, Dot
Knight, Shirley Adams, and James
Swart. This hillbilly story was full
of puns completely appreciated by
the audience, and the true-to-char-
acter singing of the song by the
same name, and RED River Val
ley" amused the audience fully.
The rendition of "Red River
Valley reminded one of some Of
the '46 graduates - Lonnie Will
liams, Harry Wellott, Jimmy Nc
Carl, Joe Gray, Jack Baldwin, Pat
Howe, Liston Mills, and Graham
Barefoot-as they often stood with
arrns flung about the next per-
sons shoulders mournfully bewail-
I'M, the sad tale of the departing
cowboy.
AS Thursday night rolled around
it found school books put aside for
the night, lessons standing COM
pleted. and a bunch of us down at
the Charlie Spivak dance at
Wrightsville Beach. Among those
many people there were Janet
Volk and Henry Meier, Mary Ann
jenkins and Al Cheatham. Betty
Ann Russell and John Ward, Smo-
key Warner and Joe Gray. June
Andrews and Leonard Colley, Phil.
lis Haar and Tanky Meier, Kath-
arine Harriss and Burrell Byers.
Also wandering around were
Ploogie Waters, Billy and Carl
Mason, Ronnie Walker and Henry
Trulove, Jimmie Kever, Fritz
Steljes. Eide Goodwin. Mig Snow.
and Bobby Haas.
Well. since I've been reminded
that exams begin in a counla,
days, guess I'll be dropping the
ole cover back over the typewrit.
er until next time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
Interest In Spring Festival
Evident Throughout The City

Widespread interest and curiosl-
ty is evident throughout the city
concerning the Recreation Depart
ment's Spring Festival, to be pre-
scented at Pembroke Jones Park
Opposite the high schooD at 8
pm. Thursday, May %.
The production was written and
will be directed by Mrs. Josephine
Gallagher, under the general SD
pervision of Mrs. Elizabeth May.
Spring Fantasy" featuring the
Recreation Department dancing
classes, combines a romantic
background, soft music. elaborate
custuming, and. graceful dancing
to form a delightful Interpretation
of the spring season
Part I of the Fantasy" sets the
mood for the story which runs
through the rest of the production.
The voice of Bob Page, singing a
romantic ballad, and a short pro-
logue by Jesse Reynolds, recrea-
ton head, on the magic and ro-
nance Of the season begin the
fanciful mood.
When the lights go on, the set
ting is a formal garden with a
giant, tieed, stone pedestal in the
background. At its top stand hui
man statuettes Of the pantomine
characters, Columbine and Harle-
quin, plated by Dorothy Mills and
Raymond Bishop. On the spiral
stairs descending from each side
of the pedestal, the peach Bios
som" ballerinas are posed. The
first living creature to appear is
Little Pan, traditional Child of
spring, played by James Allen
Ganious. This tiny mythical char
acter is complete with his goat
clin iyv 1aaUeS and finite
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Holiday
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mylinda Susan, May Is, at the
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Holla-
day is the former Susie Wood of
this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
SUNDAY, MAY
Letitia Rebekab
Lodge Meeting
Slated Thursday

The regular meeting Of -.
Heoekah lodge No. 8, Ioor rsatI
meet Thursday even;n1 Vi
o clock in the Odd Ferou,'
Third and Princess street hi
OF special interest At ~;
ing will be the report Of g.. ME-
ASSEMBLY which convenes VI
cord May 1920, by the rer. N "
tive DR.. Mary J. Layton. 4
program has been arranged I s' !,
program committee and n, L
IN a series of instructions ,.n %'
featured. viii
Visitors in the city, ns,,..
of the degree are cordia1Ir -''''
to attend. A''Vs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
News From Goufier...
Mrs. Walter Fuller Is Hostess To
Woman Home Demonstration Club

Mrs. Kate Parsley OF New Or
leans paid a short visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Thomas and
her sister, Mrs. f. B. Townsend.
Miss Elizabeth Davis accompan-
ie6 her home.
Mrs. M, j. Ladnier spent the
weekend in Mobile visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Frank De Cams and
Mrs. M. d. Pierce.
Mrs. P. r. Vaughn accompan-
led her daughter. Mrs. Austin
Shipman to her home in Jackson.
Mrs. Vaughn will also visit an.
other daughter. Mrs. Joe Lips
comb while there. She will be
gone about a week.
The Girl Scouts met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Fuller,
Scout leader, Monday afternoon.
They made tray favors for KEGS
Ter Field soldiers and patients at
the Veterans Administration. Miss
Jimmie Rouse of the Junior Red
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Cross in Pascagoula assisted
them. Mrs. Odom Ross, assistant
leader, and the following Scouts
attended: Barbara Ann Ross,
Mary Weir, Dorothy Gautier, Ma
rion Delcomyn and Roberta Sails
bury.
Harold Collier of Seminary,
Miss, is visiting his father. A. E.
Collier.
Mrs. w. H Steele, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lew.
is Nichols. for two weeks return
ed TO her home in Eairhope, Ala
Wednesday. Mrs. Nichols re-
manned until Thursday and was
accompanied home by her niece,
jeanette Yates. of Fairhope and
Dayton Snyder OF Miami, Fla.
Gloria Harriet returned from a
three weeks visit with relatives
in Sellers. Miss Winifred Harriet
accompanied her home and re-
turned to G%ulfport Thursday.
Eddie Jones anc Two Oldest
sons spent the weekend in Sam
son. Ala, where they visited
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Nichols and
son visited in Fairhope Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Marvin Polk and daughter
returned from Bassfield Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Another daughter. Daphne, re,
NAMED for a longer visit
Mrs. Wesley Robinson. Mrs.
Newton Gautier, Mrs. James Nc
Grath, Jenny Hilderson and
Elaine McGrath attended the
American Legion parade in Bi!dXi
Monday.
Betty Lee Thomas. Mary Elsie
Peterson and Mayiax Gautier en-
tertained the Teen-Agers Thurs
day at Johnnie Russelts place.
Lemonade and cookies were sefv-
ed to about 35 guests. Mr.. Rus
sell chaperoned the party.
Mrs. N. Guillotte and daughter
honored their daughter and sis
ter. Lula Mae, with a surprise
birthday party Monday night. In
door and outdoor games were en-
ioved and refreshments of birth
day cake, punch and cookies
were served to Marion Thomas,
Barbara Ann Ross, Tommy and
Betty Gray Roberts, Buddy Hol-
mes. Sylvia Adams, Mildred
Garlotte, Marion Delcomyn, Le-
verne Ladnier, Curtis Jaynes, Bet
ty Lee Thomas, Mary Elsie and
Warner Peterson, Mavfax eau
tier, Rubye Cochran. Mrs. Rob
ert Norris, Dorothy Johnson and
Andy Bond of Gautier, Marion
Cole, Jean and Henry Phillips
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
FAREWELL. PARTY.

Mrs. ]. c. Avent and Mrs. Wins
ton Nolan. entertained with 9
farewell bridge party l n honor OF
Mrs. c, p. Briggs. Jr., and Mrs
w Il. McGlothlin of Pascagoula.
Tuesday evening in the home oil
Mrs. Avent.
Reception rooms of the home
were attractieely decorated will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

bowls and vases of pretty flowers.
The honorees were presented
with pretty corsages and a gift
Mrs, L. Pol won high score
prize and Mrs. Frank Mixson the
bingo prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

of Paseagoula, r. L. Havens. Ed,
mune Jennings OF Vancleave and
Betty j. Carter of Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Harris Brister. formerly of
Jackson but now a welcome resi-
cent Of Gautier, was a business
visitor to Pascagoula on Wednes-
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

A delicious frozen salad course
with iced tea was served after
the games to Mesdames, Briggs.
cGlothlin. Warren, Pol, Of Pas
cagoula. Mrs. Frank Mixson, j. T.
Bishop.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

The accordion was invented IN
1929 in Vienna.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Junior League
To Haze Sale

Mrs. Edward A. Foote, chairman
of the Outgrown Shop of the Junior
League Of Washington, is managing
the sale of children's and misses
winter clothing to be held Friday
and Saturday in the Junior League
Building at Massachusetts, avenue
and Twentieth street. Assisting hel
will be Mrs. David Porter Guest
manager of the OutgroWn Shop;
Miss Betty Welsh Arnold, Mrs. Rex
ford v. Wheeler, jr., and Mrs. SAM
uel T. Ansell, jr.
So successful has been the at
tempt of the Junior League to Offer
moderately priced. outgrown cloth
ing for sale to mothers harrassed by
shortage and high prices in chill
dren's and misses garments, that
the shop has grown larger every
year of its Ave years. 1t now oc-
cupies two large rooms which are
we'll stocked with suits, coats
dresses and furs, which are clean
unworn and in good style. The pro.
ceeds from the shop 60 to the sup.
port of the Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Holiday Wedding
Is Beiug Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney G. Teel OF
Riner, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Rheba
Mae Teel, to Mr.. Earl Hamilton, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton OF
Waldorf.
Miss Teel was graduated from
Radford College. Women's Division
of v. P. l., in 1916, and now Is en-
ployed at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Physics Research Laboratory
in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Hamilton served overseas IN
the Glider Regiment of the 82d Air.
borne Division and now Is student
pilot at Pomonkey Airbase in Mary
land. He is employed in Waldorf.
The wedding will take place De-
cefnber 81
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Dinner at Iran Embassy;
Senorade Alfaro Feted
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

t held through the building Of the
Canal. The acquaintance was re-
newed when Dr. Alfaro came to
Washington as Minister and Mr..
Thatcher was member OF the
Lower House of Congress from
Kentucky.
| DR.. Alfaro has been in New York
as a delegate from his country to
the United Nations and Sonora de
Alfaro has been visiting her son
and daughter r-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Victor Alfaro and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weller, in Washington. DR.. and
Sonora de Alfaro will sail tomorrow
| to return to their homeland.
| Mrs. Thatcher's other guests yes
terday were Sonora de Caceres, wife
of the Honduran Ambassador, and
Sonora de Ichazp of Bolivia. From
the congressional circle were Mrs.
Roy O. woodruff, Mrs. John Taber,
former president of the Congress
sional Club and the present presi-
dent, Mrs. Clifford Davis; Mrs. David
H. Kincheloe, wife of Judge Kinche-
loe who served in the House from
Kentucky at the same time as Mr.
Thatcher.
/ Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, widow of the
! former United States Minister to
Czechoslovakia, was among others
at the luncheon and also in the
company were Mrs. Spencer B.
Aiken, wife of the Chief Signal
Officer, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs.
Preston McGoodwin, Mrs. Lola
! Watts, Mrs. A. Eugene De Reeves
Mrs. Geneva Dunham, Mrs. Charles
F. Wahl of the Canal Zone; Mrs.
Grace T. Butler. Mrs. Harry A. Hay
wood. president of the Panama
Canal Society Auxiliary of Wash
ington; Mrs. Victor Alfaro, daugh-
ter-in-law of the honor guest; Miss
Lou E. Ballenger, and Miss Rose
Cox who has served at United
States embassies in several Of the
Latin American Republics.
Evening star., 1947-12-02

The marriage of Miss Jane Car
roll, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. Carroll of Landover, to Mr.. Rich
ard G. Larson. son of Mr.. John D.
Larson of Washington and Mrs
Catherine Larson of Bowie took place
Friday evening in Grace Baptist
Church, the Rev. Martin F. Clough
officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
Rage by her father. wore gown
of brocade taffeta with, a finger
tip veil held by a seed pearl tiara
She carried New Testament over
laid with gardenias. and wore a
necklace of pearls, the gift OF the
bridegroom.
Miss Mary E. Carroll, who was
maid of honor for her sister, wore
and American beauty taffeta gown
with blue ostrich plumes in hel
hair and carried copper chrysan-
themums. The other attendants
Miss Grace Chisholm and Mrs
Donald Jacobs, wore blue taffeta
gowns with American beauty ostrich
plumes and carried orchid chrysan-
themums.
Mr.. Roger w. Larson served as
best man for his brother, and DR.
John D. Larson, another brother
and Mr.. John w. Keller were the
uSherS.
Evening star., 1947-12-02
Miss Hatba1vay WedsM Mr.. BeaU

Miss Ann Kennard Hathaway,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
J. Hathaway of Arlington, became
the bride Wednesday evening of Mr.
John Ninian Beall, jr., in cere-
mony taking place in St. Johns
Church in Georgetown.
The Rev. William Sharp officiat-
ed and used the double ring cere-
mony, for which the bride wore her
grandmother's wedding dress of old
ivory faille and her mothers we'd
ding veil of tulle and Brussels lace.
She carried white roses and bouvar-
dia.
Miss Mary Giles of Chatham, Va,
the maid of honor, was in hyacinth
blue MORE with a matching head
Evening star., 1947-12-02

Society in the Capital had a vari-
ETY. Of interests yesterday, among
them the dinner last evening which
marked the fourth anniversary of
the conference at Teheran between
the leaders of the United States
England and the Soviet Union. The
Iran Ambassador. Mr.. Husseln Ala,
has returned to Washington but is
recuperating from his recent illness
and is not yet able to attend the
parties.
Last evening the Iran Minister and
Nine. Noury- -Esfandiary were hosts
and entertained in the Embassy.
Their guests were the Turkish Am
bassador, Mr.. Huseyin Ragip Bay
dur; the former United States Am
bassador to Iran, who was serving
there at the time of the conference,
Mr.. Wallace Murray, and Mrs. Muir
ray: the president of the World
Bank and Mrs. John J. McCloy: the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward. and Maj. Gen. Abdullah
Hedayat, Undersecretary of War of
Iran, who is head of the Iran Sup
ply Mission here. Officials from the
State department included Mr.. John
D. Jernegan, Mr.. 10y Henderson
and MI Clyde Dunn, and others
there were Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Dunn, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and the
First Secretary OF. the Embassy, Mr.
Gnolam Abbas Aram. and the Com
mercial Attache, Mr.. Mohammad
Nenazee.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
Panama, was given farewell
luncheon yesterday, by Mrs. Maurice
H. Thatcher, who entertained at
the Shoreham. The friendship OF
the Tnatchers and the Alfaros is
of long standing MI. and Mrs
Thatcher went to Panama as a part
of their honeymoon, the former TAX
ing up his duties there as Civil Gov
ernor of the Canal Zone, post he