davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Tourist Camp
'Squatters' Get
Extra J Weeks
Occupants Of Truilers
Now Being Warned
To Leave by April 30
By Nelson M. Shepard

Given two-week. extension OF
the order to vacate the trailer camp
in East Potomac Park to make room
for arriving transient tourists, near
|ly 40 "squatter" families now have
until April 80 before they win face
court summons.
The additional period Of grace
from the original April Is deadline
set for those families that have long
|overstayed the official two-week
period of welcome was granted
Thursday by Irving c. Root. super
intendent of National Capital Parks.
The reason, 1t was explained, is that
Uncle Sam is patient and lenient
landlord, who realizes some of the
trailer families have been iuckier
than others in finding rooms or
trailer camps off. the tourist reser-
Ivation.
But the patience of the National
Capital Parks Office was worn pretty
thin by the inertia of some of the
"squatter" families. Harry T. Thomp-
son, assistant superintendent of the
Mop ONCE, said there is reason to
suspect that some of the families
have made only half-hearted at
tempts to find new parking places
for their trai1ers. Others, it was
charged. apparently are determined
to put the Government "on the
spot" by refusing to vacate.
Warned Again.
Consequently, Capt. Mark H.
Raspberry of the United States
Park Police has just finished serving
the latest warning upon the families
who have exceeded their two-week
authorized stay.
NCP officials hope it won't be
necessary to resort to court action
for eviction. Through Manager L.
F. Napoli of the Tourist Camp, the
Metropolitan area is being secured
for convenient locations, and several
families have found parking places
on the United States Highway No. /,
Capt. Raspberry reported to Mop
that the notices had been served
personally on 80 of the trailer
families. They are being mailed to
four families who are out of town
temporarily. The police have been
unable to serve two other families
who seem to spend little time In
their trailers.
Battle Forecast.
Several families have refused to
acknowledge receipt of the notice,
indicating the Government may have
a scrap on its hands, officials said.
At least 13 of the original Squat
ter" families had been occupying
space in the trailer camp for about
two years. The situation that now
confronts the Parks Office grew out
of the wartime housing shortage. To
accommodate war workers, the two
week rule for the camp was relaxed.
In view of the current rush of
tourists, Mr.. Root tried last month
to persuade the trailer families to
vacate. They had been requested
verbally from time to time without
results. Finally the formal 30-day
notices to vacate by April Is were
issued.
Members Of Congress nowadays
aren't quite so persistent In calling
up the Parks Office in behalf of con-
stituents who want to remain in the
camp. The legislators are beginning
to get calls from other constituents
who complain there is no place in
the tourist camp for their trailers.
AS a result, most members of Con-
gress apparently are willing to keep
hands off entirely.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Nine. JoIiot.Curie Leaves,
Harboring No III Will
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 3.-Mme Irene
Joliot -Curie, 50-year-old French
physicist, says she harbors no ami
mostly toward the United States
despite her overnight detention at
Ellis Island on her arrival here last
March 18.
The woman scientist, co-winner
with her husband, Frederic, of a
Nobel Prize in chemistry, left aboard
an Air France plane today for Paris.
Her detention, she told reporters.
was not the desire of most of the
people of the United States 1t was
due to a certain kind of politics to
which I object"
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Driver Killed in Crosh;
Other Faces Hearing

Raymond L. Butler, 81, colored,
4523 Thirty-ninth place, North
Brentwood. Md. was killed instantly
yesterday when his car collided with
a truck on a sharp curve on Kenil-
worth avenue, about four block south
of Defense highway, Bladensburg.
The truck driver was identified
by Prince Georges County police as
Arthur Carter, 43. colored. of the
first block Of K street NE. He was
released under $1,000 bond on
charges Of manslauehter and reck-
less driving pending hearing at 10
am. April 10 In Hyattsville Police
Court.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

S t r e e t NV,
after forcing the
couple into a
closet.
Mrs. Caplan,
SO, whose hus-
band is the pro-
pri e tor of a
liquor store, was
struck in the
face with the
butt of an auto
matte by one of
the men.
A wallet con-
tanning $400 and
a diamond we'd
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Lions Plan Oyster Roast

An oyster roast and fish fry will
be given by the South Anne Arundel
Lions Club at pm. tomorrow at
| IGalesville, Md. Proceeds will 30 to-
ward the clubs health center build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Police Seek ; Bandits Montgomery Baekers
WhoRobbedCoup| Of OF Wallace Plan 10
S4OO andRing atHome Bang Doors in Drive

Police today were seeking three
smoothly working bandits who ran
sacked the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph R. Caplan, 242 Jefferson
Evening star., 1948-04-03


received token chill
Sta rSthPho
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
ATTENDANCE,
GRID GAMES
ON INCREASE


NEW YORK, Now 5.---R- Almost
1000 more persons are in the aver
age COLLEGE football crowd this sea-
son than last.
TIE average crowd is 25,546, ac-
cordi,ag to an Associated Press sur
vey 6f home attendance at 100 rep
reseritative schools over the nation
Last year it was 2a,5oo.
The biggest increase is in the
southwest conference, but crowds
are larger everywhere except in the
East. The six Texas schools and
Arkansas, which make up the South
west circuit, are 1875 per cent ahead
of l947
Eastern attendance has fallen OIL
"A Der cent. In the midwest the in
crease is II per cent, It's 4.9 pei
cent in the south and Is in the
Far West including the Rocky Noun
tain area. Nationally. the increase L
an even four per cent.
TIE 100 schools polled played 33l
home games in September and Oc-
tcber. These drew grand total Of
8.455 ,827 spectators.
Average attendance in the mid
west has been 1859; in the. south
west 29.43O; east, 23157; south, o.
GIG. and far west 22,208. Af -'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Continued from page one)

leaders and committee chairmen
Acceptance by the House is just a
formality.
Almost without exception. chair
manships are decided on commit
tee seniority; that is, on how long
man has been on the committee
rather than how long he has been
in Congress.
II tradition is followed in his
case, Dawson will be the first mod
ern day negro Congressman to head
an important regular committee.
Tire expenditures committee has
broad authority to look into all
the executive departments of the
government. Its jurisdiction covers
any activity involving the spending
of Federal money.
House and Sen a e committee
chairmanships will be heavily sprin-
killed. with southerners in the 8lst
Congress.
In the Senate, they will go to
Texas. South Carolina, Arkansas,
Tennessee. Oklahoma, a n d Mary
land, among others House chair
manships will include representation
of both Carolinas, Virginia, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, and Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
FOOTBALL
ROUNDUP
h BY BOB MYERS

LOS GELES, Nov. 5-R-
California and Oregon are favored
over Pacific Coast Conference OPP
ponents tomorrow in their respective
Rose Bowl campaigns. and spirit
ed Stanford eleven challenges I'M
defeated Army in an intersectional
clash in New York.
The rival Rose Bowl candidates
efforts dominate conference activity
hut their games must share inter-
est with conflict between two in
dependent elevens at Sacramento.
This ore sends a good Santa
Clara team against high scoring
University of Nevada before SELL
out crowd. The Broncos are prob
ably the last big barrier Between
Stan Heath and the Nevada team
and their bid for national recog-
milton and an invitation to major
bowl possibly the Sugar Bow
at New Orleans.
California, with three conference
victories behind and three more
contests coming up, takes on a
some W a unpredictable younger
hrother Bruin from the University
Of California at Los Angeles.
Oregon's Webfoots, four confer
ence fees down and three ahead
journey to Seattle to play four
time loser Washington
Oregon State and Washington
state tangle at Pullman, Wash, in
an interesting duel between two
runner-up teams in the conference
Idaho and Montana State settle
their differences at Boise in a nom
conference affair, and the same
goes for M tana at Missoula
against College of Pacific.
Look for Oregon to pour 1t on
Washington, if possible. The Web
foots barely got by an moderated
st. Marys last week, and having
been informally but publicly rated
inferior to California in polls taken
from such sources as the use play
ers and the st. Marys coach, the
lemon and green jefseyed lads
from Eugene may be on the furious
E'stese' 80; - : $. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
TRUCKS HAUL MAIL,
SEATTLE-FAQBANkS

ANCHORAGE Contracts have
been let by the Railway Mail
Service for the trucking of all class
es of mail from Seattle to Fair
banks and the Interior over the
Alaska Highway, it was revealed
here by Paul Warbler, the director.
The first truckload of mail to
be shipped over the highway reach
ed Fairbanks last week The SER
vice is designed to relieve the load
en- the Army transports which have
been carrying the mail since the
shipping strike The truckers are
TO be paid 10 cents per pound.
The service is of temporary ma
ture only. With the ending of the
shipping strike the service is ex-
pected to be discontinued.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
8 DEAD, g
INJURED IN
T0RNAD0E5

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 5.-IRl-
Tcruadoes killed at least eight per-
sons and injured at least 36 others
in the north and central portions
of Louisiana and Mississippi early
today
Sheriff Sam Parker of Yazoo
City, Miss, said a white child and
five negroes were killed when a tor
nado struck near Benton, Miss, 10
miles east of Yazoo City, IN the
central portion of the state.
Other tornadoes struck across
the middle of Catahouls Parish,
county, La, about 38 miles north
west of Natchez, Miss; and at Rip
ley. Miss, close to the Tennessee
line At least one person was killed
lat each place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
TRUMAN WILL NOT
PURGE Those WHO
FAILED TO AID HIM
(By Associated Press

Persons close to the President say
that he won't fire and hire people
in a spirit of revenge. They say
that he isn't mad at anybody-not
even those Democrats who were
lukewarm in their support during
his campaign.
However there's no doubt that
some heads will fall. But his friends
say Mr.. Truman isn't interested in
reprisals. They say he is interested
in building up the Democratic Par
ty and in building up new leaders
to carry it forward.
Sources close to the President
say that he is not the least bit IL
terested in third term.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
BOBBY JONES Is
IN HOSPITAL FOR
NECK OPERATION

ATLANTA, Nov. 5.-4Rl- Bobby
Jones, Jr.Athe grand slam golf
champion of the '3Os-is improving
in hospital after an operation on
his neck.
DR.. Upton Clary, one.of two physi-
clans treating Jones, said last night
that the holder of many golf Titles
had undergone. an operation to re-
lieve ~pressureeon the spinal cord IN
the neck which has been causing a
disturbance in his gait.
Jores made every golf record onso-
lete in 1880 when he made the first
and only grand slam winning the
u. S. open and amateur and linen
taking the British amateur and
open.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

ADDRESSES
THOUSANDS
TriumphaI Entry 10 Wash
ingion Greatest Turn
out Since April, 1945
CONTINUED from Page One

Barley concluded
Il shall do everything to make
this administration a success and
to advance the cause of peace
throughout the world
The Presidents train from In
dependence, MO, pulled in at 1o:55
a. m. est.
Big Scramble
Members of the Cabinet and
other dignitaries scrambled aboard.
Some were accompanied by their
wives. The hand shaking and con-
gratulations went on for more than
10 minutes, while the crowd yelled
and the Metropolitan Police Band
blared Justify away.
Hours before the Presidents ar
rival, crowds were gathered along
his Pennsylvania Avenue route
( from Union Station to the White
( House.
: At the station plaza there was
a surging mob.
Government workers were excus-
ed from their jobs for couple OF
hours. School children left schoo
with notes from parents, or simply
! Llayed hockey" to get in on thu
excitement. There were thousand
of out of town visitors.
Washington had seen no sucl
outturning since 1945 when Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's body came hom
from Warm Springs, Ca, wher
death suddenly struck the war
time President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
JACK KRAMER is
RATED BEST PRO
Tennis PLAYER

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-lR- Jack
Kramer of Los Angeles today gained
official recognition as the best pro-
fessional tennis player in the United
States.
He drew the No. spot in the l94e
rankings of the professional lawn
tennis association.
Behind Kramer in the rankings
came Bobby Riggs of Altadena
Calf, the best in the business until
| big Jake came along.
8 The P.L.TA bracketed Don Bulge
and frankie Kovacs of Oakland
Calf, in third position.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
BILL CARLSON RETURNS
FOLLOWING ARMY DUTY,
HEIDELBERG, GERMANY

Back in Juneau after spending
81 months in Germany is Bill Carl
son, son of Mr., and Mrs. Albert
Carlson. Carlson was with the U.
S. Army Constabulary in Heidelberg
and Stuttgart, Germany. He said
that he enjoyed being in Germany
and would like to return.
While he was in Germany, Carl
son was able to attend the Nuern-
berg trials. He was present the
day that Herman Goering was tes-
flying. He said that the living
conditions in present-day Germany
were much better than many news
papers have reported. Carlson also
visited in Switzerland and France
before his return to America.
Carlson enlisted in the Army IN
1915. one semester before he fin
ished his high school course. He
has re- entered Juneau High School
and will be graduated next June.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
FRED HANEY OF
BROWNS MAY BE
MANAGER, STARS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 5.-tREFred
Haney, former manager OF the st
Louis Browns, is considering an Of
fer to manage the Hollywood Stars.
Haney disclosed that he met yes
terday with the Coast League Clubs
directors and said it was IAN at
tract've offer" He promised to give
club officials an answer within two
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
DOUGLAS
NEWS
ELIZABETH LANCASTER WEBS

News was received by friends
here OF the marriage recently of
Miss Elizabeth Lancaster of Cen
trail Lake, Michigan, to Mr.. Charles
S. Phillips, also of Central Lake.
Miss Lancaster was a teacher
in the Douglas Public Schools for
two years, teaching the fourth and
fifth grades. She also holds a
similar position at her home town
of Central Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
TO STATES

Mr.. and Mrs william Crawford
are passengers today on the Prin-
cess Louise, 1enroute to the states,
where they intend to make their
home. They will pick up their son
in Illinois and then continue to
Florida where they will spend the
winter. Crawford is former
partner in the Douglas Oasis Cock
tail Bar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
MARINE INSPECTOR HERE

1t. Commander A. J. Larsen, Mar
inc Inspection officer from Ketch-
kan, arrived in Juneau yesterday
and left for Haines today. He will
return on Monday and will be
available for consultation on mar
inc problems on Monday at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
REGER TAKING ANNUAL
LEAVE; TO w. VIRGINIA

Max Roger, Kenai Division super
visor for the Forest Service, who
has spent two weeks in the Ju-
neau office, will leave Saturday
for Parkersburg, W. Va. After his
annual leave there, Roger will bring
his family back, about the middle
of December, to live in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
RETURN HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Featherstone
and two daughters returned this
week from Mt. Edgecumbe, where
Mr.. Featherstone has been con-
nected with the construction of the
hospital building. The family Is
in their former residence, the
Yurman Cabin on Second Street,
but plan on returning again to
the Edgecumbe project after the
first of the year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
BREAKS LEG HUNTING

K. Raatikainen of Pelican City
left this morning via Alaska Coast
al Airlines for his home. Raati-
kainen broke his leg while hunt
ing near Sitka last week. He was
under the care of DR.. w. w. Chart
eris in Sitka and has been in Jul
neau Tor several days awaiting
transportation to Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
EAU-DOUGLAS GIRL
SCOUT BID. DIRECTORS
TO MEET ON MONDAY

The regular meeting of the Ju-
Douglas Girl Scout Board of
Directors will be held at 8 o'clock
Monday evening in the Lutheran
Church.
AS last months meeting had to
be postponed. it is hoped there
will be a full attendance Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
Gi1EEzzs
Grid Comes


Leading football, games to b.
PLAYED this weekend will be al
follows
~ East
Army VS. Stanford.
Boston U VS. Fordham.
Brown VS. Western Reserve.
Buckness VS. Wash. jeff erson.
Colgate VS. Cornell
Columbia VS. Dartmouth
Georgetown VS. sNYU.if
Harvard VS. Princeton.
Holy Cross VS. Duquesene.
Lafayette VS. Rutgers.
Maryland VS. So. Carolina.
Merchant Marine VS. Yale.
Navy VS. Michigan.
Pennsylvania VS., Penn State.
Pittsburgh VS. Ohio State.
Villanova VS. Kentucky
West Virginia VS. Ohio.
Midwest
Illinois Us iowa,
Indiana VS. Notre Dame.
Iowa state VS. Drake.
Kansas State VS. Nebraska.
Marquette rs. Michigan State.
Michigan vs. Navy
Minnesota VS. Purdue. e
Missouri VS. oklahonaa
Northwestern. VS. Wisconsin.
Oklahoma Am VS. Tulsa.
South
Alabama VS. Mississippi South.
Auburn VS. Mississippi State.
Clemson VS. Furman.
Duke VS. Wake Forest.
Florida VS. Georgia.
Georgia Tech VS. Tennessee.
LSU VS. Vanderbilt.
Miami VS. Cincinnati.
Mississippi VS. Chattanooga.
N. Carolina S, VS. Virginia.
Richmond VS. Davidson
South Carolina vs. Maryland.
Tulane VS. VMI.
VPI VS. Washington and Lee.
Southwest ~ aiV +
Arkansas VS. Rice.
Baylor VS. Texas.
SMU VS. Texas A and M.
Texas Tech VS. Texas Mines.
Rocky Mountain
Arizona vs. New SMexicU g
Colorado Coll vs Nebraska Stat
Colorado u VS. Utah State.
Denver VS. Detroit.
West ef
California VS. UCLA.
Idaho VS. Montana State.
Montana VS. College of Pacific.
Oregon S. VS. Washington S,
oregon U. VS. Washington.
st. Edary's VS. Portland.
Santa Clara VS. Nevada.
-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
BRIGGS HERE

P. E. Briggs of Seattle is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel. Briggs
was formerly owner of the Briggs
Steamship Co., which operated be-
tween Prince Rupert and South
east Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Tuesdays balloting handed the
Democrats a SAP edge in the SEN
ate, and 90-vote House margin.
With all races finally settled the
new House has 262 Democratic
members, ITO Republicans, and one
Americana aborite.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
CANNERYMEN HERE

j. K. Johnson of the New Eng
land Fish Company at Ketchikan,
is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Lester Wingard, canneryman of
Petersburg, is also in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Communist railroad unions
were voting for a 24-hour rail strike
in France. Non-Communist un-
ions having 40 per cent of the
100000 rail workers boycotted the
vote. The strike seemed to be a
sympathy measure for the coal
mine workout, now in its fifth
week. The back -to-work movement
was gathering strength slowly in
the coal fields
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

SEATTLE- Charles I. Fitzger-
aid, ga. Superintendent. OF the
Washington -Alask- Yukon division
of the Railway Express Agency
died today at the Mayo Clinic, Ro-
chester, Mimi, his office was no.
titled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
& 80 &A 9s&
Hockey Games

Only one game was played last
night in the Pacific Coast Hockey
league with results as follows
New Westminster 4 Portland g.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
GERMANS STRUNG
up FOR ATROCITIES
(By me IAssociated Press

The Americans hanged IA more
German war criminals. They had
killed unarmed American filters and
committed atrocities in concentra-
ton camps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
FIGHT DOPE

The results of fights last night
follows:
Philadelphia-Wil Belram, l35 q
of New York, outpointed Jimmy
Collins. l34l2, Philadelphia, 8.
New York CSunnyside Garden) -
Tony Labua, 1884,. New York. out
pointed Joey Before, 1882, Phlla-
delpkia, 8.
Pittsburgh-Sonny Hampton, l4O
Buffalo. NY, outpointed Sammy
'Massrean. l44, Fittsengh, 10.
Atlantic CITY Sil,ioe Lotion, 1853
Newark, N. j., outpointed Leroy
Coleman, 1859, Lodi. N. j. 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Fish drink little if any water;
they open and close their mouths
to pass water through the gills
to obtain oxygen. ~'''f''.'''''''s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Americans use about l,250,000, 600
pencils year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Residents of a Welsh village say
their town has the longest place
name in the world-LlanfairpWll-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
liogogogoch. nc -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

It is believed that the slow tilt
ing Of the northern shores OF the
Great Lakes, a few thousand years
hence, will cause four OF the lakes
except Huron to drain southwark
into the Mississippi River
Evening star., 1948-09-12

tanning informally for several visi-
tors from their homeland.
A, gay Spanish fete last evening
was that of Senorita Marina Prado,
who entertained in the home of her
parents, the Air Attache of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Prado. The party was fashioned
after a Spanish summer fiesta and
the house was gay with colored
chains and lighted paper lanterns.
The buffet supper carried out the
Spanish theme with such popular
dishes as paella a la Valenciana,
which was served piping hot, and
bosquillas de San Isidro.
Guest of honor last evening was
Senorita Ana Maria de Ceballos, of
Spain, who is visiting the hostess.
Both wore the colorful native cos
tune Of Andalusia of wide founced
skirts, embroidered shawls topped
OIL with carnations in their hair.
Col. and Sonora de Prado re-
ceived with the hostess who also
Evening star., 1948-09-12

was assisted by her sister, Senorita
Teresa Prado and the honor guest.
Guests included the Senoritas Ana
Ida and Ida Vallarino, of Panama,
Senorita Maria Teresa Castro, Ell
Salvador, and Maria Elena Restrepo,
Colombia, from the diplomatic
circle; Senoritas Clelia Reyes,
Gladys Terrada, Tere Casares, Gina
Puccio, Clarito Adriazola, Jacque-
line Quiros, Ellys Lott. Luisa Perez
Muro, and Violeta Bertha; the
Misses Claire Snow, Gwendolyn
Lewis, Dorothy Dyer, Sonia Macy.
Mimi and Pepsi Wilkes. Jibby Fer
ris, Marie Riordan, Vivian Evans.
Frances O'Connor, and Mary Stuart
Price.
Also at the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Guy Marcuyeux. from the
diplomatic corps, the Seniors Alvaro
Rossi. Raul Diez de Medina, Fer
nando Schwalb, Fernando Gaitan,
Felipe Portocarredo, Gaspar San
Tovar, Carlos Goyeneche, Hugo