davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-17
TOMORROW
Friday. Nsv. IL, 1sls.

lo0twINX- -News-Stfons
| lWWDC-HanSen
\ lWEAM.Bill jenkins
l1sIw1Nx-Jerry STRONG
lWWDC-M. q. Ford
| tWEAL-Bin jenkins
3oiwIlO.vsr1etiss
| jWWDC-N. @. Rort
| WEAM-Rhythm
@lwIlax-varisties
| WWDC-Mis. perSoni
| lWEAM-Rhythm
ootWINx-Nsws: Var.
| IwWDC-Tuns Inn
| lWEAN-Walt3 Tims
| l6iWINX-Variettes
| fWwDC-Feltx Grant
| iWEAM. worship
3OIWrNx- x-varieties
WWDC-Tune Inn
! lWEAM-Glo. Brandt
45IWINx-varieties
twWDC-Felix Grant
lWEAM-Gl. Brandt
o0IWINX-News: Var.
wWDC-Tune Inn
tWEAM-Meet Band
iSIWINX.Vayieties
fwWDC-Felix Grant
lWIAN.Aset Band
30twIlTX-varieties
sWWDC.TUne Inn
IWEAM-Nusicalo
tSIWINX-Varfeties
WWDC.Fslix Grant
WEAN.AuaicA3o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Missoula Sale Good
Despite Weather

THE WEATHER OUTSIDE was
frightful, at least it has been in Mis-
soula and surrounding territory for
some time. In spite of this, in spite
of drifted roads, feed shortages and
general weather difficulties, the de-
mand for Hereford bulls was the
strongest ever at the Missoula Here
ford associations first annual sale
at Fort Missoula, Feb. 7.
Forty-two bulls sold for an aver
age price of $500, the females aver
aging $500 on the five head selling.
Judge Howard Lewis, Bozeman,
placed the purple ribbon on OXO
Beau Panama FOG, an OXO ranch,
Stevensville, consignment, the bull
later selling to John c. Horst, Glen
dive. for the top of the sale, $2,350.
Fred Porch, Stevensville, was the
runner-up bidder on this good herd
sire prospect. Horst will use the
OXO bull with purebred and COM
mercial heifers at his Glendive
ranch.
Reserve champion honors in the
bull division went to Penn D. Prince
18th, a C. D. and David Dutton, Gold
Creek, consignment. This bull and
a stall mate, Advance Anxiety 14th
from the same consignment were
judged best pair of bulls at the show
preceding the sale. The reserve bull
sold to Pete Fleming, Bonner, at
$1,000. Mario Feronata, Stevensville,
purchased the other at $685..
The second top selling bull, SUI
perior Teton, from the David HI.
Burton, Roman, consignment sold to
Gordon Conrad, KalispeIl, at $1,525.
The champion female again from
the OXO ranch, went to a Washing
ton buyer at $3.50. The reserve
champion, a daughter of Fulscher
Domino SD from the Ellery Owen
consignment. Philipsburg, sold to
Ed O'Hare, S~tevensville, at $500. An
other $500 heifer, consigned by Zero
nato, sold to Conrad of Kalispe1l.
H. B. Sager, Bozeman was the
a~uctioneer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
ravel, and Mrs. Bobby Mason,

travel, and Mrs. Bobby Mason,
low. .....
LEGION DINNER
The American Legion gave
the community hall a second
coat of white paint Sunday and
have hauled in gravel for the
parking place.
They furnished fried chicken
and the Auxiliary served the
rest of the dinner.
TO ENTERTAIN ASSOCIATION
The Little Brown Church will
entertain the Yellowstone Bap-
fist Association, composed of u
Baptist churches from Billings,
Miles City, Roundup, Lewistown,
Crow Agency, Pryor, Wyola,
Hardin and. Lodge Grass, on
October 10 and IL, beginning at
10 a. m. each day. Over 100 del
egates are expected to attend.
Due to improvements being
made in the Little Brown
Church, all meetings will be
held in the Chivers Memorial
church buildings.
|. Annual reports of all the
churches will be given. An OUT
standing speaker will be Mrs. S.
Sheldon Downs, who has a long
record of missionary work in
Assam. Another special feature
will be "The Accent Upon
Youth evening on Monday,
under the direction of Rev.
Clifford Young of Salt Lake
City. A banquet will be served
at 6 p. M, followed by a moving
picture entitled, Delayed Pill
grims," presented by Rev. Ell
mer Adams, executive secretary
for the Baptist State Conven-
ton. .
LADIES' AID
The Ladies' Aid meeting was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Carr.
ELECT OFFICERS
The following are the new
class officers for the high
school, elected at a recent
meeting:
Freshmen-president, Teresa
Bear Don't Walk; vice-presi-
dent, Frank Foltz; secretary
treasurer, Dianne Cooper, class
sponsor, Mrs. Alma Stevenson.
Sophomores-president Chas.
Fellows; vice-president, Billy
Shaw; secretary-treasurer Hell
en- Standish; class sponsor, Al
Likarish.
Juniors - president, Don
Foltz; vice-president, Mary
Ruth Wolf; secretary-treasurer,
Dale Curry; class sponsor, Mr.
Weis. ..
Seniors+president, Alex Noy-
es; vice-president, Charlie Hen
son: secretary-treasurer, Doro-
thy Calvetti; class sponsor, Mrs.
Helen Barnett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Fdcts and Funcies
BY-Huzel HdYden

a=5E-E.EGG4
October is one of the incest
months Of the year. It seem
it is trying to be a little more
flamboyant than usual this
time. The whole countryside is
gorgeously arrayed in bold
tones of red, rust, amber, gold
and orange
Wild geese forming perfect
VS. in the sky, the odor of burn
ing leaves and even the awful
pumpkin faces all add to Octo-
ber'S charm. I wish we could
have two or three Octobers eV-
cry year.
In our town it seems to be
quite a matter-of-fact thing
these days to borrow a house.
If some one comes to your door
and says, MAY I brow your
house, please?n don't be too
shocked for the chances are
they won't mean permanently,
but just to give a Stanley par
ty in. -
Some one asked me 1t I
wanted to give one and I said
/ didn't have a house to give
any kind of a party in. well,
can't you borrow one?" she
said. Before I had time to
think about it, a very neighbor-
" neighbor offered me her
housewife as much nonchalance
as if it he'd been the evening
paper or a cup of sugar. That
is what I call genuine hospi-
tally. ,-
If you have a large garden,
why don't you make a winding
pine needles path through it
Lay the needles from four to
six inches deep. It is like a
thick rug to walk on and they
last for a long time.
Do you know the scent of a
skunk is poisonous if inhaled
at too close range? It weakens
the heart action, can cause
blindness and even death. I'm
sure you won't get that close,
but at the same time, I think
this information is timely, for
skunks by the dozens have in
vaded our town. I'd never seen
a skunk on Main Street before
in my life, until just recently.
I always disliked skunks Just
on general principles, but there
were a couple Of them last
week that made the feeling a
little more personal.
I had a letter from my bro
ther who says they are trying
to reform their twelve year-old
son by sending him to school
at St. Labre Mission. Later on,
The adds, they might be able to
send him to a regular reform
school. He writes that he has
been working crossword puz-
zles so he can learn some new
words. He says his wife is far
more adept at the things than
he, but he thinks that is be-
cause she has always been full
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

in Hardin last week.
| James Taught and Harry
Simpson were Billings shoppers
Saturday.
w. Hogoboon left Monday for
Seattle after a tWo-WeekS' visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Simpson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Standish
of Prague, Mont, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright
and son were dinner guests at
the Harry Wilson home Thurs
! day evening.
/ Mrs. Ames and Orbie left
last week for Canistota, S. D.
MI. and Mrs. A. Kreiger and
family visited the Laughreys in
; Sheridan Tuesday.
Mrs. Boggess took her daugh-
ter, Ida, to Billings Friday for
medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught are
employed at the Holly Sugar
| dump here. ,
The Arley KeaSling family
moved to Pryor, where they
will continue to farm.
Mrs. John Noblett and her
mother -in-law were dinner
guests Friday of Mrs. Inez Loo
mis-.
Sandra Jappe was an over
night guest Friday of LuElla
Mae Taught. ~
Bill Jappe was a week end
guest of Sammy BoggeSs.
Mrs. George PoeFs mother,
Mrs. Ida Pharis; her sister Vicky
Chamberlain, r. N. of u. S.
Cushman hospital in Tacoma;
and her daughter, Sharlene, are
spending the week with her.
Mrs. William Jyndes received
word of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. M. Bowman, of Pal
erma, Cal.
Mrs. Rose Wright and Billy
Dean Cooley were Hardin visi-
tors Saturday.
Earl Miller left for Big Tim
Der to visit the Hu1tz families.
Word has been received of
the serious accident of Mrs.
Shorty Gripp of Buffalo, Wyo.,
former resident. She suffered a
broken neck Tuesday afternoon
in an accident following a run
away. She remained unconsci-
Gus for some time. and then
made her way to the house for
help, despite her injury. She
was taken to Sheridan Memoir
al hospital for treatment. Her
condition Wednesday was salts
factory.
Ralph Mitchell drove the Wy
ola bus and took pupils to COL
strip last week for the football
game.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Walker,
pastor of the Livingston Bap-
fist church, called on Rev. and
Mrs. Parry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
s-Hmdin Tribune-Heruld. Thursday. October s. ls4s
LODGE GRASS SECTION
LOCALS SOCIETY CHURCH NEW
CHURCH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin
visited the Charles BoydS in
Billings last Thursday and FRI
day.
Mrs. Leo Pattyn was taken to
Billings Friday, where she will
undergo surgery.
Mayor Pat Nichols returned
Friday, after receiving medi-
cal care in st. Vincent's hospi-
al in Billings the past two
weeks.
The Sporbee contractors for
city water dug a basement last
Sunday for Cliff Ludrick'S new
home, between the Frank Ball
and Howard Mason homes.
Mrs. A. G.. WestWood and Mrs.
Warren Sands were dinner
guests Sunday at the Harry
Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Glumbik
and Bobby are visiting Mrs.
GIumbik's parents at Hebron,
Ind, and friends in Chicago.
Mrs. w. Footit and her
mother, Mrs. A. Faust, visited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

BILLINGS, No
bus of the Northern Hotel sur
rounded by part of the more than
$500 pounds of Montana prime
ribs of beef, which will be served
to visitors at the public opening
of Continental Oil Company's new
$9,500,000 refinery here on Satur-
day, Oct. 8. The company has in
vited all the people of the Mid
land Empire are to be its guests
at luncheon on the refinery
grounds from noon to 800 o'clock.
In addition to the beef, the
Northern Hotel reports the fol-
lowing items will be prepared by
Chef Nobus for the luncheon: 625
pounds baked ham; 325 pounds
sausage; 275 pounds cheese; 200
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Lodge Cross Locals
LOCALS = SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cattrel and
family and Mrs. S. N. Bailey
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Marie Haworth, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Stovall and Arlene and
Reggie were Saturday dinner
guests of Mrs. r. HaWorth.
Mrs. Warren Sands and sons
left by auto for Denver, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
III. WeStWood, where they will
visit relatives.
Donald ClaWson called at the
Harry Wilson home Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

Buy U. S. SAVINGS Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
GdrrYoWen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wilcox Of
Cody, Wyo., formerlv of Hardin,
were overnight guests at the
Andrew PitSch home.
Mrs. Evin ClaWSon and Mrs.
Alvin Braaton visited at the
James Keely home in Hardin
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch,
Jr., attended the Lions banquet
held in Hardin Monday night.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton of
Manhattan and Mrs. Hugh
Hamilton Of Hardin visited at
the a.. r. Davis home Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Drake, Mrs. Sam
Denny and Mrs. Salveson Of
Hardin spent Thursday at Bel
fry, Mont. They attended an
Order Of Eastern Star meeting,
when Pearl s.. Tintinger, Wor-.
thv grand matron, made her
official visit.
Mrs. Louise Crook of Sheridan
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Drake Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
were in HarIoWtoWn Tuesday,
where they attended the Luth-
eran Missionary Rally.
Mrs. James Rogers and Geo.
spent the week end at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evin ClaWson.
Joe and Charlie Nagashima of
Billings visited at the Elvin
Davis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Allison
were Sunday dinner quests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton.
Anne and Julie Kubitz visited
with Janice Denny Sunday af-
tnrnoop =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

LAEEl ST S%EE%-& Iii D. hEEEH[E.= -
gallons potato salad; $50 gallons
cole slaw; $50 gallons baked
beans; $50 gallons spaghetti and
sauce; 1000 loaves bread; 400
punches radishes; $50 dozen ice
cream cups; so gallons olives; IS
gallons pickles; $50 pounds each
sugar and butter; 100 bottles each
mustard and catsup; $50 pounds
coffee; IS quarts cream; Is pounds
SALT 10 pounds pepper. "And
there's more if needed" Chef No
bus says.
A $4,000 barrel oil tank will be
converted into a mammoth dining
room for the occasion. Principal
speaker at a short program pre-
ceding the luncheon will be Gov.
John w. Bonner of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Lodge Cross
Church Notes

First Grow Indian
Baptist Church
Clara E. Olds, Missionary in
Charge.
Morning Worship, 1890 a. m.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2::30
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
.7.30 p. m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship,
Thursday, TOO p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Open Bible Chapel
Rev. Philip G. Bennett, pas
tor-Sunday school, 10 a. M;
morning worship, IL a. M; Ev-
angelistic service, 7:30 p. M;
Thursday, prayer service, 7:3O
p. m. Where Friendship and
the Gospel Meet" -
Little Brown Community
Baptist Church
Howard Parry, Minister
Sunday school, GAS a.. m.
Morning worship, 1900 am.
Evening worship, 8 p. m.
B.YF for You're People, Tues
7:00-9:00 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Catholic Church
Mass is conducted at 1920 a
m. the first three Sundays OF
each month and at 800 am
on the fourth Sunday.
Buv II. & Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
Lodge Cross Society

BRIDGE CLUB DINNER
The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club met for a birthday
dinner, honoring Mrs. Florence
Wells, at the Billy Miller home.
HEART SISTERS
The Heart Sisters met at the
home of Mrs. Lois Mason
Thursday evening. I
Mrs. Malina Jackson won
high, Mrs. Junior WestWood,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06

of cross words.
I didn't think I could write
this column if I wasn't always
quoting somebody, SO I'll end
it with this bit of philosophy. A
lot of people just love to stir
up trouble if they can use a
long-handIed spoon to do it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
HIGH RECORD

The Montana employment
services teacher placement bu-
reau found jobs for 204 instruc-
tors in the first year Of its OPP
erations, according to Mary.
NJ. Condor, state public instruc-
ton superintendent. The rec
ord is remarkable, Miss Condor
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-06
RECESS ENDED

The summer recess for Mon
tana's supreme court ended
September 26, Chief Justice
Hugh Adair and Associate JUS
tices Albert H. Angstman, Har-
nv Freebourn, Lee Metcalf and
r. ". Bottomly are now back at
their desks.
The dinosaur Brontosaurus
weighed about 40 tons.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Exclusively Yours,
Gems Dwight Eisenhower and Alfred Gruenther Suffer
Strategic Defect at Hands Of One Mr. George E. Allen

made up a first, second and third
team by running In Brig. Gen
Art Nevins, Bill Robinson. .reas-
urer Of the New York Herald
Tribune and Charlie McAdam
Mcknight Syndicate executive.
This all took place at so Morn
ingside Drive, the New York City
residence of Columbia University
President and Mrs. Dwight D
Eisenhower. Their wedding an
niversary comes on the 1st oi
July and every year they gather
friends for a celebration. Last
Friday was their 31st, believe
It was this gathering last year
says Mary Allen that started all
the talk about George supporting
his friend Ike as President in
stead of his friend Harry S. Tru-
man.
Quick-witted. smiling Gen
Gruenther. still smarting under
the bridge blow. was kidding
Mary about it at the Steve Earlys
reception at the Carlton. He in
sisted that George only won be-
cause he brought in professionals
and paid them 5000 to play. Mary
pointed out that that wasn't sucf
hot financial transaction, bu'
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Society News
Governor and Mrs. oz-Morin Feted;
Other Parties Planned by Diplomats

maker de Bruine entertained at
cocktails last evening for Mr.. and
Nine. Bill and Mr.. van Heusde
and this evening Mr.. and Mrs
Jameson Parker will be hosts at a
similar fete for them.
Another farewell party was the
dinner last evening of the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Mrs. j. O.
Maxim who entertained for the
retiring Air Attache and Mrs. N
o. Watson and the retiring Sec
ond Secretary and Mrs. H. W.
Bullock. Group Capt. Watson al
ready has been detached from the
Embassy and his successor, Group
Capt. C. w. Pearce has assumed
his new duties. Capt. and Mrs
Pearce are living at the La Sale
on Connecticut avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bullock will leave before The
end of the summer to return to
Australia.
Guests at the dinner last eve
ming, in addition to Capt
and Mrs. Pearce, were Gen. John
A. Chapman, head of the Aus
tralian Military Mission and Mrs
Chapman. the Commercial Coun-
selor of the Embassy and Mrs. j
U. Garside, the First Secretary
and Mrs. Owen Davis, and the
Secretary to the Department OF
Agriculture and Commerce OF
Australia. Mr.. Edwin Mccarthy
who is here attending the wheat
conference,
Evening star., 1949-07-08
BY Betty BeoIe

Steve said that George would
pay 5000 any day to win $40 from
those boys. Il would, too af-
firmed the lucky Mr.. Allen with
out a moments hesitation.
Bill Davis, 1t. Col, United
States Army. and his wife. the
former Betty Myers Dillen, have
just ended a weeks visit in the
Capital. They were en- route from
Boston, where the Army sent Bill
to the Harvard Business School,
to Texarkana, Texas, where he'll
be stationed at the Red River
Arsenal. Sounds like a sangui-
nary place to- this layman..
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Miss Martha Doris Barber
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Foster Barber of Silver Spring
and Mr.. Dewitt Hall Montgomery
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mont.
gomery of Springfield. ILL.,, recently
were married in the Grace Episco-
pal Church in Silver Spring, the
Rev. Francis M. Hamilton officiat-
ing.
The brides father is chief OF
the Division of al-American-
Panamanian Affairs of the Depart
ment of State. Mrs. Montgomery
is a graduate of Bryn Mawr Col
lege and her husband was gradu-
ated from Haverford College.
After September, the couple will
reside in Philadelphia where Mr..
Montgomery will study in the
medical school of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

George E. Allen is SO richer
after last weekend and Generals
Ike Eisenhower and Alfred Gruen-
ther are fed. "It just kills them."
says George, for me to beat them
at bridge" 1t is generally con-
ceded that Gruenther is the
Army's No. l player; Eisenhower,
probably the No. 2, and the pair
of them, two of the best in the
country. Allen doesn't rate that
high, but apparently nothing can
beat the Allen luck.
Last weekend's defeat was more
ignominious than usual, because
Mr.. A. was sick here with & cold
and couldn't take part in ihe
three-day tournament with the
two big Army brains, so supplied
substitutes instead. He even
went so far as to bet Alfred
Gruenther $40 that he could put
in anybody in his place and peat
them with Maj. Gen. Henry B.
Sayler as partner.
George procured q variety Of
substitutes with the idea. maybe,
of confusing the opponents or
perhaps he thought there was
safety in numbers. Anyhow he
Evening star., 1949-07-08
|Housegue
'Of ffult0ns

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rascoe Full
ton returned to their Washington
home Wednesday from The Re-
treat, their camp near Lexington.
Va. While at the latter place,
they had as their houseguests DR..
and Mrs. Llewellyn Noel Wiley of
Pacific Palisades, Calf; DR.. and
Mrs. r. N. Latture of Lexington,
and DR.. Robert Burwell Fulton III
of Washington and Austinville,
Va.
Mrs. Wiley is the former Carrie
Roper Fulton and is visiting her
parents through the month of
July. She and her husband were
the guests of DR.. Fulton in Palo
Alto. Calf, when the latter gradu-
ated from Stanford University,
from WHICH he received his Ph.D.
degree and full membership in
Sigma III, national scientific honor
society.
DR.. Wiley is returning to Los
Angeles via Peoria, ILL.,, where he
will visit his mother,
Evening star., 1949-07-08
miss Stone
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James Austin
Stone announce the engagement
of their daughter Margaret Tay-
lor to Mr.. Gerald Andrews Cum
ningham. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Harper Cunningham OF
Richmond. The wedding will take
place the latter part of Novem-
ber.
Miss Stone is a graduate of the
Sidwell Friends School and West
hampton College of the University
of Richmond. During the past
year she taught physical education
at Mount Vernon Seminary and
Junior College.
Mr.. Cunningham attended Har-
grave Military Academy and will
graduate in August from the Uni
versity Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Ry Katharine NJ. Brooks

The Governor of Puerto Rico
and Mrs. Munoz- Marin were the
guests in whose honor the Resi-
dent Commissioner of the Island
and Mrs. Fernos-Isern gave a
cocktail party yesterday. The
several hundred guests were in
vited from to 5 o'clock in the
Chinese room of the Mayf1oWer
Hotel. The party was as informal
as it could be made with officials
of the Government among the
guests. Included in the company
were members of the Cabinet. the
Supreme Court and committees OF
the Senate and House who have
to do with Puerto Rico. In ad-
dition Puerto Ricans living in the
District were asked to meet the
Chief Executive of their native
land.
The Governor, who is here for
conferences with officials on the
writing of the Constitution, for
the Island and Mrs. MunoZ- Marin
and their two daughters are stay
ing at the Mayfower and expect
to remain through next week.
The Resident Commissioner and
Mrs. Fernos-Isern and the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Munoz-M Marin re-
ceived the guests although the
invitations were issued in the
name of the Commissioner and
his wife and the Office of Puerto
Rico in Washington.
Diplomats Plan Parties
Argentinians in Washington will
have a lively day tomorrow.
Starting at 1890 the Argentine
Ambassador to the United States,
DR.. Jeronimo Remorino and his
countrymen will place a wreath
on the statue of Gen. San Mar
tin. At 1880 the Ambassador will
be host to the members of his
embassy staff, that of the Am
bassador to the Organization of
American States and the Inter-
American Defense Board as well
as others of his countrymen in
Washington.
The Ambassador to the OAS and
Sonora de Corominas will enter
tain about 100 guests from 7 to
9 o'clock in their embassy at 2300
S street. Their invitations are
extended not only to the men
but to their wives and although
the party will be small and in
formal, Sonora de Corominas will
be wearing a f1oor-length frock.
Senor Corominas not only repre-
sents Argentina in the Council
Of the OAS but is its chairman.
Retiring Members Feted
Retiring members of the diplo-
matte corps are guests in whose
honor a number of farewell parties
are being given. The Second Sec
retary of the Netherlands En-
bassy and Nine. Bill and his sue
cessor Mr.. P. H. van Heusde are
sharing honors at a number OF
parties being given by other mem
bers of the Embassy staff. Mr.
and Nine. Bill and their family
will go to New York July 16 for a
weeks stay and will sail aboard
the New Amsterdam for Holland.
Mr.. van Heusde has come to
Washington from The Hague and
this is his first foreign diplomatic
post. He is a bachelor and tenn
porarily is living in Georgetown
while hunting an apartment.
The Press and Cultural Attache
of the Embassy and Nine. Slote-