davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

Mrs. Oscar Robinson had as their
guests the past week Mrs. Nettie
Coleman and son, Clark, Miss
Helen Boles and Charlotte Jean
Ross, of Hickory, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Coleman and chill
dren, of Washington, Pa.
OFT Shafer and family and Joe
Myers and family, of Canton,
were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Rebecca Robinson.
Perry Davidson, of Norwich,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Rossiter.
Henley Kirkbride, of near
town, has sold his farm to
George Warner.
Mrs. Ellen Weston has sold her
property to Racey Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis were
shopping~in GAINESVILLE and Cam
bridge one day last week.
Marlene Davis and Frank
Triplett spent a few days last
week in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan,
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirk, of
Cuyahoga Falls, visited over the
weekend with Mrs. Ruth Kirk
and family.
A good crowd from this COM
munity attended the miscellan-
eous shower Saturday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vorhies.
, They. received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Visitors Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Kirk were Mrs.
Lottie Hitchins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hitchins, Thomas Hitch
ms and Miss Hattie Spaid, Pleas
ant City.
Wallace Kirk and Ray Kirk, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mellon Sunday.
The girls All club, accompan-
led by Mrs. Eleanor Sanford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carter,
went to Marietta one day last
week. They visited the Marietta
museum and spent some time at
the swimming pool. At noon they
enjoyed a basket dinner.
A young peoples meeting was
held Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. The pastor was
present and conducted worship
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Stotts-
berry, of Colorado, are spending
two weeks vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stottsberry, of this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. Boley, near
Belle Valley, and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fair and
family, of Phoenix, Arizona, Wis
tied relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Mamie Friday visited rel
atives here recently.
John Grimes has returned
from camp meeting at Mansfield
and reported a good meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hague
were shopping in Caldwell Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vorhies re-
turned to Cambridge after visit
ing here the past week.
Joe Beatty and family, Zanes-
vile, were recent guests of rel
atives here.
Emma Kirkbride is improved
from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Thomas, of
visited relatives here
Edgar Smith, of Dayton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
GeorgesS Smith.
Saturday visitors at CALDWELL
were Wiley Vandyne and family,
Anna Kullman, Francis Kirk
bride, Stella Newton, Minnie
Hague, Andy Nicholson, George
Mclaughlin, E. o. Bond, Pete
Leasure and Mr.. and Mrs.
Czzu,o Cyo,;+L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04
ENTRIES CLOSE

Noble county people planning
exhibits at the Ohio State Fair.
Aug. 27Sept. 2 must have their
entries in by Aug. 10, Fair Mana
ger H. S. Foust announced today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

on thousands of dairy cows. Tested
and recommended by many of the
finest dairies in the state. You. too,
can secure these results. No muss
no fuss - no injections. Try a
one-cow pkg. of PREVENTION IT.
$3.50 from your dealer or direct
by mail Dept. C-8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-04

[1IuuHI

with profitable healthy
cows. Use PREVENTION
IL. Control tests and
retests show an inn
nrovap,an4 of oxya~ 10 OF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
A Letter from a Departing Visitor
ICo.+snAed f~o~, 61sf 4,nnel
(CoNtfnaed tr0m ~ Po

AS this liner which sailing approaches the
Of England the thought that Chapel Hill and
whole community like happy ship Of folk Franklin Street like
its promenade deck and walks in the village series of meetings
pleasant greetings below decks the great engines are
at work toe.
The University answered TO the full all that had already
known of It's high standing homes of scholarship The
visiting English scholar found the utmost of his endeayour called
up justify his opportunities with the ardour and competence
notable group its graduate students not less impor-
tan that the University bears the hallmark Of true community
and society of learning with its character to which all
tribute freely of themselves under wise and homey leadership
The State Of North Carolina has heritage in its Uni
versy.
1t entirely characteristic that there should be
Chapel Hill Weekly the voice Of University and Town which
one in the old days of Oxford and both Cambridges
The of for both that deeply of having
sojourned for while in world which strong is
hosptab We shall forget friends there
Yours faithfully,
Charles SissOn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Albright Win Talk
To the Faculty Club

r. Mayne Albright, Raleigh law
yer, radio commentator, and former
candidate for Governor, will talk about
the 1919 Legislature at the Mems Fac
ulty Clubs final spring quarter lunch
cor at o'clock Tuesday at the Caro-
lina Inn.
After his graduation from the Uni
versity in 1881 Mr.. Albright stay
ed on to take his masters degree and
his law degree. From 1887 to 1912
he was director of the states en-
ployment service, and in 1912 was
president of the international As
sociauon Of Public Employment Serv-
ices. He has also been state director
Of the United World Federalists.
When a candidate for the governor
ship last year, Mr.. Albright, accom-
panied by his wife, toured the state
in trailer. Since the campaign he
has been practicing law in Raleigh.
During the recent session of the legis-
lature he made regular radio broad
cast about the activities of the House
and the Senate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Clinic Held at Carrboro School

A pre-school clinic was held yester-
day at the Carrboro school by the
district health department. It was
sponsored by the schools P.T.A.
Children were immunized against
diphtheria, smallpox, and whooping
cough and underwent examinations
of their ears, nose, throat, heart, and
teeth. Parents will be informed Of
the results Of the examinations, 50
that children with physical defects
can have them corrected before school
opens in the fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
HOnors for Chapel Hill Students

Students from Chapel Hill are cap
turing an unusually large quota Of
honors in the University this year.
Those taken into Phi Beta Kappa are
listed in another place in this issue.
William Ernest Mackie is president
Of the student body. William D. Car
michael, 3rd, is president Of the Pub
lications Union Board. David Sharpe
and Ed Tenney are members Of the
Grail. And William d. Carmichael.
3rd, Grady Pritchard, Jr., and Will
liam Ernest Mackie are members Of
the Golden Fleece.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
A Notice to Hunters

Sportsmen in this area will have
chance to voice their opinions OF
the tentative 1949-1950 hunting legu-
lations at public meeting to be held
at 10 AN. Monday, June 6, at the
courthouse in Graham by the Wild
life Resources Commission. The
meeting is one Of nine being held
throughout the state to enable hunt
ers to have a say in the regulations.
One topic Of discussion will be:
Should the squirrel season be changed
to open at the same time as the tur-
key season? Three Chapel Hill hunt
err We questioned said they thought
it should One of them, Richard
Webb, summed up their general opin-
ion as follows:
when the squirrel season opens
first a lot of turkeys are shot IL
legally by so-called squirrel hunters.
~ HdId LOT she game warden 70
catch these men because the open
squirrel season gives them a legiti-
mate excuse for being in the woods
where the turkeys are. This makes
it tough on honest hunters who wait
til the turkey season opens, only to
find the focks already shot out"
The present law calls for the open
ing Of the squirrel season on Oeto-
ber Is and the turkey season on No
yember "a. 1t may be revised if
enough sportsmen 90 to the meet
ings and vote in favor of change.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

the United States, in its own
territory and in friendly ma
tions with ideals akin to its own,
to make it unnecessary to put to
work ins our laboratories per-
sons who are reasonably sus-
pected of putting their loyalty
(if any to the United States
below their loyalty to a foreign
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

THE SWING Is TO ROSEMARY
Laundry-All over Chapel Hill smart
housewives are adding a day to their
weeks day that used to be called
"Wash-day." eliminated now by the
automatic ease offered by oar laundry
service. There's q good reason for the
swing to Rosemary. For cleaner,
whittier, colOr-bright washing, bring
your wash TO Rosemary Automatic
Laundry. 32o West Rosemary Street,
Chapel Hills largest and finest. (Self
service 4 dryer service.) Hours: 8
to daily. Laundry accepted Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings until
8 Pm. Call 6l2i.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

installation Of an discriminating
mechanism. remember from my
childhood q piece Of doggerel that
ended with the words, the smoke
goes up the chimney just the same F"
The popuIason Of the southwestern
corner of Chapel Hill is now rejoic-
ing in the prospect that before very
long the smoke emerging from the
power house won't be just the same.
Several times in the last few years
LIFE Magazine has sent camera crews
TO Chapel Hill TO take pictures Of
persons and scenes. On every such
occasion Robert W. Madry was hos
pitable and Jealous in showing the
photographers around, helping them
get the shots they wanted and giving
them the information needed for the
accompa panying text Incidentally, pos
sibIy out Of gratitude, they would
always put him N one Of the pc
tures. AS they departed they would
assure him that the layout would
soon appear in the magazine. He
looked for them in issue after issue,
but II vain. Either they got lost in
the shuttle or Life lost interest in
pictorializing the University and
Chapel Hill. After this had happened
several times Mr.. Madry became
naturally, pretty tired of Life vista
tions.
But at last, when Frank Graham
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Chapel Hill Chaf
Continued from first page

was appointed Senator, the maya
zine did come through with some at
tention for Chapel Hill And this week
Mr. Madry's picture appeared, not
in Life but in another magazine,
Holiday, as one Of the illustrations
for Jonathan Daniels article about
our community.
Life had camera crew here this
week taking pictures Of Betty Smith
and her home III bet these pictures
viii be published, all right, for Life
has definitely engaged Betty Smith
TO write an article 70 go with them.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FOR RENT TO MAN STUDENT
during summer: small trailer COM
pletely furnished. $40 per month. Call
S611.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FOR SALE: FRIGIDAIRE IN PER
feet condition, size NIT, moderately
priced. Will install. Phone 1857.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Political Beliefs

received q $1,000 scholarship
from the Atomic Energy Com
mission. The question has been
asked, and is now being debated
in Congress and throughout the
country: Is ii proper for the
Atomic Energy Commission to
award scholarship TO a Com
munist? Another question that
a good many people here and
elsewhere in North Carolina
have been asking. is: Should the
University allow a Communist
to remain here as the holder of
scholarship i9if 4es fer ela stssa 81 8
atomic energy?
One view is that expressed in
a joint statement by Acting
President Carmichael and Chan
cellor House: I'VE know Of no
legal authority under which the
University may take action
against student because Of his
political beliefs. ("
This leads to the question Of
what is meant BY political be-
liefs Do Communist beliefs
belong in thatdcategory? Do the
GeEs Is f,e9liti
cal party, as the term, political
party, is generally understood in
the United States? Or is the
Communist party rather the
agent of a foreign government,
constantly employed TO serve
the interests Of that govern
ment? Ny conviction is that it
is the latter, and have no doubt
that this is the conviction of the
vast majority of the American
} people Certainly there is a good
deal of evidence to support it.
Mr.. Carmichael and Mr.. House
are put in a bad spot. 1t will be
easily understood that they can
not summarily throw the schol-
arship-holding Communist stu
dent out of the University. The
responsibility of deciding
whether or not he should be al
lowed TO remain here rests upon
the trustees. Or, the response
bility can be assumed by the
legislature if the legislature
wants to make the decision.
No investigation Of the Com
munlst student here, for the
purpose of obtaining informa-
tion bearing upon his loyalty,
was made by any U. S. govern
ment agency before the scholar
ship was granted to him. To
prevent this neglect from con-
tinuing, Carl Durham has intro
duced in the House of Represen-
tatives a bill that would require
Federal Bureau of Investigation
clearance for all holders of fed
orally financed science scholar
ships. This is an eminently
sensible requirement, and the
Durham bill should be enacted
into law.
Those who do not want Com
munist students interfered with
in the possession Of scholar
ships hold that the principle of
freedom of inquiry is involved.
But even a principle is not SO
rigid that it does not have to be
made subject, at times, to COM
nonsense. Such subjection may
be found necessary in time Of
war, and, if the country is not
technically at war now, it is en-
gagged in a cold war in which
the national security should be
the paramount consideration.
There is surely enough scien-
tifc talent at the command of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
apartment in heart of town. Avail
able first part Of June Call S. II.
Basnight, F-45s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
(More Classified Ads on another page)

ATTENTION. FREE ESTIMATES.
Plumbing, heating, electrical repairs
Of all descriptions. Guaranteed work
manship. Reliable licensed mechanics.
Save money Call Mitchell at Durham
N-6211 or N-7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

LET SOUTHERN REPAIR SERv-
ice give you more work for less
money. Specializing in all house and
building repairs. Free estimates. No
obligation. Call Durham N-62ll or
N-7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

WANTED TO RENT: 3-BEDRoOM
house, unfurnished, for permanent
faculty member. Call Chapel Hill
4407, mornings.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FIVE lO-WEEKs-oLD PUPPIES,
for gift TO anybody who can provide
a home. Predominantly black. Mother
is toy spitz. Call at 81 Rogerson
Drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

NEEDING ANY CARPENTRY, CE-
ment, concrete, brick, blocks, rcckA
stone, painting, papering. roofing,
waterproOhng, housekeeping, sills re-
placed, underpinning, pIastering,
sheet-rOck, gutter work done? Chin
neys capped, freplaces freproofed,
repaired. Small jobs appreciated.
Guaranteed workmanship. Free esti-
mates. Save money. Call Mitchell's
Experienced Mechanics at Durham
N-621l Or N-7421.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

SPECIAL SERVICE: WATCH AND
jewelry repairing at its best. Genuine
parts. Durham Watch & Jewelry Re-
pair Service. Village Theatre Bldg.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

ESTABLISHED COUPLE, ONE
child, need unfurnished 3 to broom
apartment or small house, with utili-
ties, for Aug. occupancy. Excel
lent references. Write Permanent"
Box 27l, Chapel Hi.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

SEDAN DELIVERY l947 FORD;
radio, heater, good tires, low mile
age. Privately owned. Excellent con-
dition. Will sell at sacrifice. Call B.
Whitmire at 9466, or at night at 7426.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

GRADUATE STUDENT WANTS
quiet room next Sept, walking dis
tanee of campus. No study space re-
quired c. M. Howe, 20 Old West
Dormitory.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

WANTED: 8 OR 4-ROOM FUR
nished or unfurnished apartment,
close in. Write Mrs. Price, Box 5,
Chapel Hill.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

Mrs. Nancy Garfield enter
tanned her small son. Shelton,
with d party on his seventh birth
day. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated with red and
white camelIias and the table was
centered with a lovely birthday
cake. The children enjoyed games
and prizes were won by Marion
Harvey and Diane Nelson. Re-
freshments of birthday cake, can
dy and cold drinks were served
to Robert and Wanda Nelson, Di-
are Boone. Terry Emerson, Eve
Ign and Kathleen Brentz. George
Nelson, Anne and Sonny Hanna,
Jean Carol Davis. Doris Marie
Allen, Vida and Wanda Barnes,
Hermes Harvey and Anita Oliver,
Guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bennett were Albert
Fredrikson and some friends who
accompanied him from New Or
leans and l.. Z. Smith of Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The Rev. A. Arlin Crownovei
of Mobile will be guest speaker
at the Reorganized Latter Day
Saints church Sunday night.
Mrs. D. L. Waites and children
Of Biloxi were visitors in Esca-
tawpa Saturday. Mrs. S. L. Gofi
and Mrs. Pearl Morgan accom-.
panied her back to Escatawpa
after spending u week with Mrs
Waites.
Mrs. L. c. Gordon and Ruth
Gordon spent the weekend with
relatives in Mobile.
The Escatawpa basketball
teams played the Pascagoula
grammar teams at the Moss Point
gym Friday. Escatawpa girls won
their game and Pascagoula won
in the boys game.
The women's department of the
Reorganized Latter Day Saints
church met at the church for q
meeting which was in charge OF
Mrs. Leo Livaudais. The lesson
was taught by Mrs. A. l.. Nc.
Queen. After the meeting the
women went to the home OF Mrs
John Sherman where a delicious
luncheon was served them by
Mesdames Fred Hanson, Owen
Allen, John Entrekin and June
Sherman.
Friends OF r. B. Smith are glad
to hear of his return from the
Providence hospital in Mobile
where he has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Oliver
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Formers Told To
Work Out Piuns To
Prevent Erosion

Man appears determined to de-
stroy the very land which pro-
duces all necessary material for
his existence, according to L. o..
Strange, work unit conservation
list of Jackson County Soil Con
servation district.
when soil is washed away,
not only does man lose his soil
bat sooner or later he loses the
very life blood of his farm" Mr..
Strange said.
This has happened on too many
farms in Jackson county. Thou
sands of acres of land are being
stripped Of the top soil to such an
extent that some farmers are be-
ing forced to leave the land and
seek employment or a living else
where, he said. They are not US
ing their land according to their
needs.
Thousands of acres that have
furnished merchantable timber
have been clean cut and burned,
destroying the young trees which
would have furnished timber for
the younger generation of our
county If only a woodland man.
agement plan had been used.
When a good woodland manage
ment plan is used the farmers
income Is increased, he will CON
serve the soil and give employ
ment to many more people," Mr..
Strange pointed out.
Mr.. Strange charged that the
pasture acres of land in the coun-
ty have been overgrazed due
largely to the fact that there are
not enough acres in good i'm
proved pasture. These pastures,
If rotation grazing had been APP
piled, would have furnished at
least a third more grazing days.
Overgrazing has created an ac-
tual erosion problem.
District Commissioners Ira T.
Ravens, G.. A. Tootle, S. S. Orso,
j. A. Ramsey and Axel Petersen
have developed conservation
plans on their farms to adequate
ly take care of erosion problems
and they may be consulted on
personal land problems, Mr..
Strange said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
News From Escutuwpd .
Seventh Birthday OF Shelton Garfield
Marked BY Party Given BY Mother



spent Saturday in Mobile.
Mrs. Frank Bennett attended
the funeral of Mrs. Matilda Stu
rua at the Kreole Lutheran church
Monday. ass
Among these attending the
Gulf States District conference
of the Reorganized Latter Day
Saints church at Mckenzie, Ala,
during the weekend were A. N.
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Barnes, Lavelle Garfield, Mrs. A.
Mcqueen, Mrs. Irene Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Williams
and Mrs. Leo Liyaudais.
Vivian Stringfellow returned
home this week after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Golf.
Mary Agnes Pierce of Franklin
Creek was a guest of Vivian Ben
nett last Wednesday evening.
The Rev. Pete Steelman of
Ocean Springs vas guest speaker
at the Baptist church at both
services Sunday.
A birthday party was given last
! Wednesday evening for Ray Will
liams by his mother, Mrs. Roy
Williams on his nth birthday,
After games were enjoyed by the
young people cake, cookies and
punch were served to a large
group OF friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Business Girls
Club Holds Meet:
Elections Postponed

The election of officers sche-
duled for the meeting of the Bust
mess Girls club held on last
Thursday evening at the club
rooms in the Chamber of Com
merce building was postponed
until the next business meeting
January q. due to the lack OF
attendance.
The meeting was presided over
by Miss Dora Larsen, vice presi-
dent, in the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Dorothy Rhodes.
The resignation of Miss Ethel
Duncan. treasurer. was accepted
with regret by the club.
Reports on the Citizenship Ball
were made by committee chair
men and the second annual Citi-
zenship contest was declared a
success.
Plans for q social to be given
Thursday were discussed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

members recently pledged to the
Mississippi State College for
Women Forensic Council, campus
debate society, according to an
nouncement from Catherine Jean
Sibley, Pachuta, president.
Miss Winter, a member of the
freshman class, plans to major in
medical technology at MSCW.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
PAscAGou1A cHRoNIcLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

tables, mashed potatoes, turnip
greens, spiced beets, apple crisp;
Wednesday, sausage, rice and
gravy, scalloped tomatoes, car-
rot sticks, fruit; Thursday, chick
en- pie or creamed chicken, Eng
lish peas, sliced tomatoes, stew
ed prunes; Friday, macaroni and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
School Menus

Menus for the week begin
ming January "a, each including
bread and milk, follow: Monday,
spaghetti with meatballs. string
beans, combination salad, cup
cakes; Tuesday, stew with vege-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
REDS A HUGE LATHE

MOSCOW ZAP A turning
lathe weighing 500tons is being
manufactured at the Kramatorsky
Plant of Heavy Machine Building.
Evening Moscow" said it is
the first Soviet lathe of such
large proportions. 1t will ma
chine parts up to 80 meters long.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
FRIDAY JANUARY 81, 1s4s

LONDON = (AP) = Britain's
skinny soap ration win be i'm
creased by one-sixth after Jan.
80. Improved supplies Of fats and
oils from Africa are responsible.
Each consumer now is rationed to
IS ounces of toilet soap or "a
ounces of hard soap every eight
weeks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
MISS WINTER PLEDGED TO
COUNCIL

Miss Patricia Winter. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Winter
of Pascagoula, was one of II new
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

cheese, string beans, vegetable
salad, ice cream.
Evening star., 1949-02-13

The Siamese Ambassador, His
Royal Highness Prince Wan Wal
thayakon, left last week for Bang
kok for conferences. He Is ex-
pected to be away a month and
during his absence. Princess Wan
and the younger members of the
family will remain in Washing
ton.
The new Peruvian Ambassador
Senor Fernando Breckemeyer. who
went back to London Immediately
after presenting his credentials
here, will be accompanied by Nine.
Breckemeyer when he comes again
within a fortnight. Meantime the
very popular DR.. Don Humberto
Fernandez-Davila is continuing
as Charge d'Affaires. DR.. Fernan-
dez-Davila. however is awaiting
the new Ambassador return to
assume his own new duties as
Ambassador to Paraguay.
Pretty little Sonora de Fernan-
dez-Davila has remained in Ar