davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRTIZ

OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
BERT RAYMOND LOGAN,
Deceased.
Probate Matter No. 1903
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to an order of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Santa Cruz,
made and entered on the 18th day
of May, 1947, in the matter of the
above entitled estate, the under
signed Anna Logan, administrative
of said estate, will sell, subject to
confirmation by the above entitled
Court, at private sale to the highest
bidder on the 10th day of June,
1947, at 10 o'clock A. M. or after
said day, at the law offices of
Duane Bird, 243 Morley Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, the following des-
cribed real property:
An undivided one-half interest
in and to the 'Mowry Group of
mining claims situated in the
Patagonia Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona,
consisting of the following PAT
ENTFD CLAIMS:
ENTERPRISE, the patent Of
which is recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Pima
County, Arizona in Book of
Deeds of Mines at page rs;
FIRST EXTENSION WEST OF
THE ENTERPRISE, the patent of
which is recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Pima
County, Arizona in Book 10 of
Deeds of Mines at page 375;
EASTERN EXTENSION EN-
TERPRISE, the patent of which
is recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder of Pima County,
Arizona in Book 19 of Deeds of
Mines at page 379;
KNOB, tine patent of which is
recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona in Book 4 of
Mining Deeds at page 100;
MOWRY NO. 6, the patent of
which is recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona in Book 4
of Mining Deeds at page 1875;
ASH and CEDAR, the patent of
which is recorded in the office of
the County Recorder Of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona in Book 9
of Mining Deeds at page 81;
REFUGIO, the patent of which
is recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona in Book 9 of
Mining Deeds at page SIS;
MOWRY NO. 3, MOWRY NO.
2, MOWRY NO. S, MOWRY NO.
4, MOWRY NO. /, MOWRY
CAMP, Ell PUEBLO, PARK,
MOWRY, PARK VIEW, JUNI-
PER, and OAK, the patent of
which is recorded in the office of
the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona in Book 9
of Mining Deeds at page So;
and Of the following IMPATIENT
ED CLAIM:
LAUREL, the Location Notice
Of which is recorded in the office
Of the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz County, Arizona in Book /
Of Mining Locations at page 129.
SUBJECT to the lien Of that
certain mortgage executed by said
deceased and Anna Logan, his
wife, to Karl Peterson under date
of the 5th day of March, 1888 and
recorded in the office Of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
S U M M O N S

. " M M " ~ .
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants, Will
liam Roy and Jane Doe Roy, his
wife on January 81, 1900; Edward
Titcomb and Mary Titcomb, hus-
band and wife, and Jane Doe Tit
comb, his wife on January 27, 1900;
ROY AND TTTCOMB, INCOR-
PORATED, a corporation; Juliat
Roy nee Holmes; James H. Plunkett
and Fannie Plunkett, husband and
wife; Joseph Hogan and Harriet
Hogan, husband and wife; F. A.
Athearn and L. v. Athearn, hus-
band and wife, and Jane Doe
Anna G.. LaCroutz and John Doe
LaCroutz, wife and husband A. A.
Castafleda and Jane Doe Castaileda,
husband and wife; Gertrude Her
nandez and John Doe Hernandez,
wife and husband; and if any of
said defendants are deceased, then
the unknown heirs of such deceased
defendant or defendants; C. Mig
nardot as Treasurer and Ex-officio
Tax Collector of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, Santa Cruz
County, a body corporate and poll
tic; and State of Arizona;
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served within the
State of Arizona, or within THIRTY
DAYS, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, if served without the State of
Arizona, and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so to do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiff's attorney is James " Robins,
212 Trust Building, Nogales, Ari-
lzona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 4th day
Of June. 1947.
DOROTHY TTTCOMB,
Clerk,
| (SEAI)
(Pub. June 6, 10, 20, 27, 194D
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
ANNA LOGAN
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
IN q a AVN q <1rw,-
OF SANTA CRUZ

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
Edward S. Fernandez and Qua
dalupe de Fernandez, husband
and wife,
vs.
William Roy and Jane Doe Roy.
his wife on January 27, 1900;
Edward Titcomb and Mary Tit
comb, husband and wife, and
Jane Doe T'itcomb, his wife on
January 81, 1900; ROY AND
TTTCOMB, INCORPORATED,
"a corporation; Juliat Roy nee
Holmes; James H. Plunkett and
Fannie Plunkett, husband and
wife; Joseph Hogan and Harriet
Hogan, husband and wife; F.. A.
Athearn and L. v. Athearn, hus-
band and wife, and Jane Doe
Athearn, his wife on June l,
1904; Anna G.. LaCroutz and
John Doe LaCroutz, wife and
husband; A. A. Castaneda and
Jane Doe Castafleda, husband
and wife; Gertrude Hernandez
and John Doe Hernandez, wife
and husband; and if any of said
defendants are deceased, then
the unknown heirs of such de-
ceased defendant or defendants;
G. Mignardot as Treasurer and
Ex-officio Tax Collector of
Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona; Santa Cruz County, a
body corporate and polite; and
State of Arizona,
Defendants
Nogales international., 1947-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE

at any time subject itself is One
Hundred Thousand ($100, 100000
Dollars.
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

In the Matter of the Estate of
BERT RAYMOND LOGAN,
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

Edward S. Fernandez and Qua
dalupe de Fernandez, husband
and wife,
Nogales international., 1947-06-06

City of Nogales, Arizona
Pub. May Is, %, 30. June 6, 13, '47)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
.Renown Choir In
Musical h vespers
Sun. Nov. 80 MT
Wesley

According to an announcement
by President M. Lafayette Harris,
the famous vested Choir OF Philan-
der Smith College appears in the
Eighth annual Thanksgiving Mem
orial Musical vespers, Sunday,
November 80, 1947, at the Wesley
Methodist Church, 18th and State
Streets at 400 p. m.
The group just returned from q
tour in which concerts were pre-
scented in Memphis, Nashville, Lo-
uisville, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Cleveland, Springfield (Ohio), In
dianapolis, and st. Louis.
Plans are underway already for
a Spring tour which will include
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, and
Detroit. President Harris wishes
that all citizens Of Greater Little
Rock will share this rich exper-
fence on the coming Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
AIcorn SWamps
Leland; Receives
Bowl Bids
BRAVES CINCH SCAC CROWN
IN 26-7 WIN

In blankets of rain, Saturday
night, Coach Felix (Cat) Harris,
Alcorn Braves plowed through
Leland College to the tune of 26
to 7 win the South Central Ath-
letic Conference Championship
and to decide whether to accept
Cattle Bowl bid or Chicasaw
Bowl in Fort Worth and Memphis
respectively on January 1, 1948.
Alcorn kicked off to Leland and
recovered a tumble On the 10 yard
line of eLland. In two plays, Love-
lady, candidate for Little All Am
erican, reached pay dirt. Extra
point missed.
Early in the second quarter
with Lovelady, Gilmore and Gre
shon moving and slashing through
Leland's forward to reach their
own As yard line. Robinson on a
reverse went so yards to be
knocked out of bounds on Leland's
5 yard line. Lovelady skirted to
score. Creshon converted. Score:
10 to o.
After the kickoff Leland recov-
cred and Alcorn fumbled on AL
corn's 40 yard line two roughing
penalties and one off side gave
Leland the bal on the 5 with
fourth and goal. Gaines plunged
off guard to score. Green convert
ted for Leland. Score Is to z. TAX
ing the ball on it's own Is yard
line after the kick off in the 3rd
quarter Alcorn drove rs yards
with Dunn. Lovelady and Abra-
hams carrying the mail. Gilmore
scored 10 yard line. Creshon con-
verted Score 20 to 7.
In the fourth quarter Creshon
picket up a punt and raced 70
yards to Leland's Is yard line. On
fake spinners, Gilmore reached the
yard line.
The Braves after losing 9
victories out of 10 losing only to
Tennessee State. Only one touch
down and extra point was scored
on them in conference play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
58th Session OF
en- + Conference
Closes at Fl. Smith

Fort Smith - The Fifty-Eighth
Session of the Little Rock Annual
Conference of the CINE Church
closed at Mt. Zion CINE Church,
Sunday evening with Bishop Luz
ther Stewart of Hopkinsville, KY,
presiding The Communion SER
mon was given by the Rev. W. FL.
Barren of Texas.
The organization of the confer
ence was perfected by the election
of Rev. F. D. Adams, Chief Sec
rotary, Rev. w. S. Jones, Asst
Secretary, Rev S. w. Greer, stat
istical Sec., and Mrs. M. w. Stew
art, wife of the Bishop, Secretary
to the Bishop. The Revs. C. w.
Smith, L. H. Altman and G w.
Bryant represented the Christian
Index. Mrs. B. C Williams, agent
for the Messenger.
Bishop Stewart in his morning
meditations said, "self-denial is
self development. To fail is not a
crime, the only crime or sin l
know, is low motive" Other inn
portant features of the conference
were the thoughts of the day dis
played on the blackboard, the re-
ports of the districts which show
ed an increase in converts and
members, introduction of visitors.
Messages, fluctuations and greet
ings were sent to Bishop R. A.
Carter, the senior Bishop at T Ter,
Texas and Bishop C. H. Phillips,
emeritus senior Bishop Of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Sermons were delivered by Revs.
J. w. Parham and J. c. Boyd,
(Memphis) who delivered the
Missionary Message. Revs. H. G..
Ewing and C. G.. Neal conducted
the Memorial services The Mis-
sionary ladies reported s8O7.25.
A Pageant was presented by
the young people under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Effie Oliver. Lit
tie Miss Shirley Ann Wright OF
Fort Smith was crowned Queen
Of the Little Rock Animal Con-
ference.
Attending the conference were:
DR.. Julian B. Smith, Secretary OF
Religious Education, Mrs. E. w. +.
Harris, Rev q J Copeland, Rev.
III. A. Weaver and Mr.. Dorm OF
Oklahoma, Rev. N. H. Humphreys
Of Kansas and Rev. ]. B. Shunn-
pert of Fort Smith
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
Central Arkansas
AME Conference
Holds Successful
Meeting

Pine Bluff - Thursday night,
November 20, the Educational An
niversary Celebration of the Cen
trail Arkansas AME Conference
Annual Meeting was held in the
st. John AME Church.
Principle speakers for the oc-
casion were: DR.. S. S. Morris, Jr.
President of Shorter College, and
, DR.. George S. Singleton, Dean of
Shorter's Theological Seminary.
DR.. o. Sherman of North Little
Rock preached the Opening Ser
mon of the meeting, Tuesday, No
vember Is. Rec. H. M. Greene was
Host Pastor.
Other speakers included DR.. j.
H. Lewis, Dean of Payne Theo-
logical Seminary, Wilberforce, Oh
10; DIR. C. Baker Pearl and DR..
J. E. Reese of Baltimore, Md; DIR.
J. M. B. Michele of Muskogee,
Okla; DR.. w. M. Eason of Hot
Springs; DR.. J. H. Redd of Pine
Bluff; DR.. H. Andrew of Ell Do
RADIO; DR.. C. NJ. Hawkins of Pine
Bluff; DR.. F. S. Shaw of Blythe
vile and DR.. J. R. Lowery of
Camden.
New appointments in the Con-
ference were announced Sunday,
June 23rd, by Bishop George Will
bur Baber, in the Pine Bluff, S.
Pine Bluff, and Camden Districts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

Saturday November %. Her age
was set between the 125 and 127
mark. 'ssa Isl
Aunt Martha remembered until
a few weeks before her death,
events that took place long before
the War between the States. She
was also able to perform hand
work including sewing without
the aid of blasses. Neighbors said
she was "spry" until her fatal
illness. fFt8III
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
Lanier 6
Brookhaven 6 In
Disputed Scoring
PLAYERS, FANS, PROTEST
RULING ON 4th PERIOD
PANTHE SCORE
By James Rundles

Jackson, Miss. - Brookhaven's
invading Panthers, trailing the
Lanier High Bulldogs 60 in the
closing minutes of the final per-
iod here Friday afternoon, scored
six of the most widely disputed
points in the Big 8 Conference
history to knot the count Go. The
score came after Sustained
drive of 48 yards by the Panthers
that carried to the Lanier 4. A
penalty of unspcrtsmanlike conduct
moved the mall to the one with
fourth and down coming up. A
straight line buck carried to the
goal line and thus the disputed
score. Players on the Bulldog
squad minced no words in loud
protest. Their argument being
that the forward progress of the
ball carrier was halted 1 foot
short of the goal line and that
after the officials whistle signal
led the end of the play, the car
rier mad an additional lunge that
carried him to the marker. Spec
tators lining the sides of the field
voiced the same opinion. The Of
fetal ruling was that the touch
down was good and that was that.
However, rumors on the sports
beat are that in the next Big 8
Conference meeting the subject
will again rear its head.
Prior to the incident, the teams
had battled on even terms. the
six point advantage held by the
Bulldogs were the results of a
blocked punt. Midway the thinrd
period Samuel Crunp, stellar Pan
Their back, dropped back for a punt
on his own As yard line. Laniers
forwards charged, hole was OPP
ened and the punt was blocked
and gathered in by Geo. Beasley
who stepped off IT more yards
to the SO. 8 attempts carried TO
the Brokhaven 8 and on the 4th
down, Ray Stevena tossed a bull
LET mas to Bob Broom in the end
zone. Try for an extra point
failed. This ended the scoring un-
til the much disputed tally by the
visitors in the last half of the
fourth period. Standout perfor-
mances were turned by Laniers
Beasley and William Arnold. Line
pIunges by thes twin dynamos
kept the visitors ON edge through
out the evening. In the line Joel
Rundles Mt tackle was a scourge
to the Panthers as he alternately
played Tackle and end. Rundles,
a senior, is being sought after by
several Gridiron bosses Of local
colleges. Rayford Moore. tackle
Otis Erwin, guard, and Clarence
Howard were strong on defense
throughout the. play.
For Brookhaven, Crump and
Price were the standouts. with
an able assist from Ed Millsaps,
plunging fullback. Price, a senior
at the Brookhaven school has been
secuted in the last three Panther
games by coaches from schools in
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Tenn
essee, respectively.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

80 --siEs esss'sss.f ,.c ~
I'll thank Him for my food, =--
I'll thank Him for the help He
gives,
For what He's done - the good.
I'll thank Him for all living things
I'll give thanks that I can see
I'll give thanks for all oppor-
tunities,
I'll thank Him for I'm free.
Selected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
One Of Nations
Oldest Citizens
Dies In va.

Lynchburg, Va. - Mrs. Martha
Payne, familiarly called Aunt
Martha by all who knew her and
one of the nations oldest citizens,
died at her home in Lynchburg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
he Poets Corner
By Mary Prudence Johnson

MY THANKSGIVING
In this time of toll,
Caused by wicked sin,
We offer our Thanksgiving
I - and other men.
On this hallowed day,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

Answpls5tis, ea1lsd '1amlaats" =
made ~ sandwf<hluot sevsEd. laysss
tnesfhar. This maG1s1I = stsnnsa9
1haa stodl g equa1 vs1eh5 - =
n9nAsr 1haa al,nninanA \ = -
peeAnl - - q - = Uak1ny
1okSwAoh1 AenU 1lnA -
49, pulk3gefa1nDa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
Spotted Garment

ma wash garment has become
water spotted, hold It over 4 steam
aua teakettle until It's moist, then
shake II In the air until dry ard
press It carefully with warm iron
This usually Is rrcctive
Soaking Clothes
Most laundering experts 9Srss
ehat overnight soaking Of clonng
and linens Ii undesirable. with a
cess soaking. the dirt which =
freed from the clothes tends 70 Set
lie back In the fabric
Evening star., 1947-03-23
E~clnsively Yours,
= - --- - Betty Beale
There's Something in the Air;
Excerpts From DIPLOMATS Diary

The Capital is about to embark on
its loveliest season of the year.
Poets have paid tribute to other
cities at this time cob, to be in
England now that April's there,
and Paris in the spring, ira
la," or something), but one has
yet to phrase that special some
thing that prevails in this beauti-
full place of ours from cherry BIOS
some time till the end of June. It's
already in the air, in the hats and
in evidence at parties everywhere.
Twas thus at the gay gathering
the other evening in the home of
that attractive couple, DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Harvey Gushing. The host,
who represents the fifth generation
of medicine men In the Gushing
family, was celebrating his BIRTH
day. He was born on st. Patrick's S
Day, has the happy disposition suit
able to that cheerful date and has
been called Patrick all his life. 1t
was nice excuse to entertain their
friends in their newly decorated
home on Tracy place and, Incl
dentally, collect such high-class
loot as potted cactus, bar apron,
a crazy hat and a fascinating cello
phane box containing two boxers
who fight continually. II
1t. Gen. Lucian -Truscott was
there and chatted with Capt. George
Lyon and Maj. Gen. James McGee,
former Surgeon General of the
Army and an Irishman with the in
evitable sense of hufnor. DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Greene and Anne Carter
Greene had only to cross the street
to add their collective charm to the
group, which also included Forrest
van Slyck, Col. and Mrs. Benjamin
Cain, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Z. p.
Moore, Harold Lotta and DR.. Lewis
H. Weed of the National Research
Council
Wearing green felt hat with
donkeys ralnpant-her campaign
hat she calls it--Lillian Owen ar
rived with husband Philip. And
recalling affairs Cleveland, where
Pat and Bobhie used to live. were
Evening star., 1947-03-23

and Mrs. Henry Hyde at 1872 P
street which is furnished with many
handsome French pieces collected
by Mrs. Joseph 1. Weller. from
whom the Hydes have leased it,
An exceptional feature in the
home of MIR. ana Mrs. James Pom
eroy Hendrick at 1903 Volta place
is the French beds built into the
wall paneling.
A bit of history attaches to the
home of Mrs. Sidney Small at 1924
Thirty third street. Known as the
Old Yellow Tavern, it served as an
inn for tobacco traders during the
administration of Thomas Jef1er-
son, when Georgetown was a port.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

On the Friday tour the charming
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
Sommers at $500 Prospect avenue is
noted, among other attractions, for
its large windows overlooking the
Potomac and Key Bridge.
The home of Capt. and Mrs. Mar
vim Evenson at 1925 Thirty-f1fth
Street also is on the Friday tour.
Often referred to as the Alexander
Graham Bell House, it was owned
and lived in by the parents of the
famous inventor. 1t was the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lippman be-
fore its present occupants took pos
session.
Then there Is the home of Mr..
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Representative Frances Bolton, on
her way to some speech-maklng,
the John Shermans and Kay Rose,
who loves the stage, used to play
comedian and character parts with
the Cleveland Players, and, judging
from her personality, must have
been a knockout. 1t was a cocktail
occasion, but about Is of the guests
fingered until the scrambled-eggs
hour.
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton has
never been airborne In her life.
Since everybody ought to go UP in
an airplane at least once, she
thought she might as well do it up
right at the outset. On April 80
she will board winged contraption
at 8 am. and the next morning at
the same hour she will step off in
Holland to be met by, her daughter
and son -in-law, Stella and George
Renchard. There is nothing back
ward about grandmothers! Mrs
Stapleton plans to remain over
there through the summer, return
| ing to Washington about the end
of August. a-.
Leaving week before her will
be her dark-haired, attractive young
house guest, EGc-n du Cros. The
E22-year-old daus.,tsT of a promi-
nent English family has been visit
ing Mrs, S. since last November
She's the great-granddaughter of
the British Minister to Panama at
the time the canal was being built,
Sir Claude Mallet, who was a close
friend of the late Mr.. Stapleton.
\ x.x
/ A fascinating play-by- play nine
page account of President Truman's
visit in Mexico has Just arrived
from Dorsey Fisher, First Secretary
at our Embassy there and head of
press relations. He writes that dur
ing the three -day stretch. he had
a total Of four sit-down meals, and
5 14s hours, of sleep: that President
AlemaIl Is vastly popular and re-
spected exudes personality and
lsee BEAEE. Page D-30
Evening star., 1947-03-23

delighted in the shirnen plou, a
delectable dish always served at
new year. The base, of course, is
rice and over this is chicken, pre-
pared with almonds and very finely
grated orange peel, is moderately
rich sauce. The center of the table
had a mound of spring blossoms
carving out the national colors of
Iran, yellow, white and green. And
throughout the rooms of the hand
some Embassy on Massachusetts,
avenue the vases and bowls were
filled with tulips, jonquils, snap
dragons and leaves. In addition to
the shirnen plou there were Per-
sian pastries and candies and
coffee.
Another party last evening, less
formal and much smaller was given
by the Argentine Ambassador and
Mrs. Oscar Ivanissevich for their
daughter, Miss Elena Ivanissevich.
The dinner dance marked the birth
day anniversary of the daughter and
so or more young people were asked,
Guests were seated at small tables
decorated with yellow spring bios
SONS and the Ambassador and Mrs.
Ivanissevich received with their
daughter. The hostess was dressed
in black, long sleeveless gown SIM
liar to that of Miss Ivanissevlch,
who also wore camellias on her
shoulder.
Nev Ambassador Coming
The charming Siamese Embassy
elevated Wednesday of last week
will be the scene of reception
Friday evening from 6 to o'clock.
The festivity will celebrate the i'm
portant step in diplomatic relations
with this Government, which long
has been rumored. Prince Wan
Waithayakon, who was appointed
Minister. will come as the first
Ambassador from his King. He is
expected to arrive the middle of
April and will make the trip by
plane, leaving Bankok early next
week. Princess Wan will come by
steamer, accompanied by their son
and daughter. M. R. Wibunkiat
Waithayakon, in his early 20s,
and M. r. Wirawan Waithayakon,
a young miss just entered her teens.
Many of the children of Princes
of Siam do not carry that title but
always are known as M. r. which
denotes the son and the daughter
of a prince.
The charge d'affaires, Mr.. Than
at Khoman, will be host at the re-
ception Friday and will have as
sisting him as hostess Mrs. Luang
Kharb Kunjara, wife of the mill
tary attache of the Embassy. Mr..
Khoman came to this country as
head of the Siamese delegation to
the United Nations and was as
signed to this post in December.
Mai. Gen. Net Khemayothin and
the four other members of the mill
tary mission from Siam, will give
a farewell party April l in the ball
room of Hotel 2400. Their guests.
who will include those officials and
officers of the United States who
have acted as hosts to them during
their stay in this country, have
been invited from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Gen. Khemayothin and his fellow
officers will leave washington April
S to return to their homeland.