davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26
up Wirephoto

also reported aboard with the
good news of the birth of a boy,
Ronald, on January 6. Mrs. Sivo,
the former Blanche E. Tompkins,
of Norfolk, Virginia, and the
baby are doing well. They and
their oldest child, Anthony, Jr., IA
months, will join Lieutenant, Sivo
in the near future.
Lieutenant Sivo entered naval
service in 1850 and was commits
stoned an officer in England in
March 1914. He has had % months
overseas service including duty
at Newfoundland. England and
North Africa He holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with one star.
Ensign Gillian, who reported
here upon completion of radar
and electronics school, Norfolk,
is residing at 900 Fleming street
with his wife, the former Alice
Wigg of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.
Gillian graduated from East
High School, DeS Moines, Iowa
and from the University of Dubu-
que, Iowa, in l947. He was COM
missioned in the Navy on August
q, l948, at Chicago, Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26
NOn-ReSidents
Must Pay State
Tax0n Boats

Non residents are entitled TO
exemption from license tax of
one buat lcss than l6 feet long
end 4 feet beam when used by
themselves for their own benefit,
hui thev are not exempt from the
imposition of an additional Ii
rensr tax of s25 which is imposed
upon enc boat solely because of
Ifs ownership by a nonresident.
Dec knight Monroe County
eiatr Conservation Agent said
tff'ae that was the opinion of at
tuurv General Richard w En-
ufn which was sent his office and
all the conservation offices in
fhr state
THE taK upon boats of non-reSi-
don't lg than rs feet IN length,
/. 500 hui tbe non-rcsIdents are
exenut from TINS tax but not
nu tht SIS iax. knight said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26

DR.. Arthur H. Ruggles of Provi-
dence, r. l., noted physician and
mental hygienist, born at Han
over, N. H., SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26

Roy Chapman Andrews of New
York, famous zoologist- explorer,
born in Beloit, Wis, 66 years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26
InStructlOn IN Conversations
SPANISH
Students In Good Standing
Your Horoscope

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25,
1950-Today seems to indicate a
strong will and commanding
disposition, although the moral
nature is not equally strong.
Therefore do not daily with the
pleasant things of life, but enjoy
them only in the leisure moments.
There will probably be success in
business, depending upon the
amount of will exerted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26

Bennett T. Simms, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture, born at
Emelle, Ala, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26

Cen Wsitor Kruger of San
Ana mn. Texas born m Germany,
I'D ftafa $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26

THURSDAY. JANUARY 26,
195O-Today gives a rather retlr-
ing nature but with good powers
of penetration. There is faculty
for teaching and a skill in the
mechanic arts. There is ambition
and careful method that leads
far on the road to success which,
however, will be long before the
purpose is finally accomplished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-26

Gen. Douglass Macarthur, born
in Arkansas 70 years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
CARROTS NM TIE NEWS

galore be
big crop moving UsDA
will budget buy
and wash leave carrots whole and
ngthwise Boil until tender
$3.50 containing Just before cook
completed salt the water Drain BE to save the liquid
soups gravtes, Add butter and seasonings
versatile vegetable They cooked
garnish, up
ordinary golden color cspy texture you're
going grated will yield about
grated
you people shy away cooked
a such folks such dishes
CARROT AND ORANGE SOUFFLE
4 separated J.. tsp pepper
tbsp cup grated carrot, firmly
3 tbsp. flour packed
cup milk tbsP minced onion
teaspoon rnd
a flour and milk Add salt to
whites until stiff but not dry Add remaining ingredients
slightly yok white yok mixture
slowly stirring constantly whites Taste and add
seasoning wegreased Is to
bake moderate (350'F)
minutes, clean
To spoon from casserole Yield: 6 servings.
CARROT INTRIGUE
eggs, separated X tsp
3 tbsp. minced onion
a cooked mashed carrots
Il carrots)
Melt butter add flour IS nicely Drowned
slightly seasonngs Except a) slightly beaten yos and
whites and beat until stiff but
not dry Fold mixture into whites Add more seasoning de-
sired Pour into loaf % to Soup se) hneo Win
paper Bake about 30 minutes in
a inserted center out
turning
ing Slice and plain with
vegetable. Yield or 8 servings.
CARROT MOLDS
2 cups grated carrot l tsp salt
u cup bread crumbs tbsp
eggs Il cup milk
Wash and CRATE the crumbs
eggs and milk Add this mix
to mold
of hot water and bake in slow oven $780,
S25' FL until firm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
|SOCLAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Rev N Moore, pastor St James AME church. left Mon
day. April "a for indianapolis Ind where he will attend the
Spring Convocaon of the AME church Making the trip with
him Rev and Mrs William Grossley Of the St. James
church of Minneapolis Also attending the Spring COnvo
cation will be Mrs Eva Neal St Anthony Ave. who left
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

gram recently, sponsored by Mrs.
Everlean Cummings, 94S Bryant
Ave. No. Mrs. Delsia Miller was
mistress of ceremonies. The open
ing number was by the Bethesda
Baptist church chorus, directed by
Mrs. Mildred Mandervlle. Rev. H.
T. Twigg, pastor of Carter Chapel
CINE. church in St. Paul, with his
missionary chorus, under the
direction of Mr. S. Smith, rendered
several selections. Rev. Young,
assistant pastor of Carter Chapel,
of St Paul, gave a talk entitled,
Call to Mission" Rev. Wendell
Johnson, pastor of Wayman A. NJ.
E. church brought as his guest,
Mrs. Kathleen Curns, who render
ed a song. Rev. Cummings, pastor
of Hosley CINE. church extended
thanks and greetings. Mrs. Helen
Lane, 722 Fremont Ave. No, gave
remarks and greetings. Repass
was served.
Dinner guest at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr.,
1919 Lyndale Ave. No, were Mrs.
Pearl Lee and daughter, Lenora of
st. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Lee and her
daughter were entertained Thurs
day, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
1921 Fifth Ave. So, had as their
dinner guests Sunday April %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robbins and
children, and Mrs. Theresa P,
Warren.
Immediately after IL o'clock
services Sunday, April %, the
deacons, deacOness, officers and
their wives of Zion Baptist church
entertained Rev. r. w. Collins of
Chicago, Ill, and Rev and Mrs. H.
w. Bolts, Sr. A turkey dinner was
served. Rev. Collins is in the city
conducting a revival at the Zion
Baptist church. The meeting will
close Wednesday, April &c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Wheatley then through the American
hetage of freedom of speech Mrs Robson should have been al
lowed speak at Wheatley.
Mrs Robeson sympathes are well known There
Minneapolis hear what she
rad say they in opposition to her views.
Certainly anyone Robson would expect
Interpretation of conditions China would be influenced by
sympahes emphasizes flaws in the
pattern only side of
under the Soviet AS long knows this her views pose no
danger; in fact they are exceptionally interesting
hope wrong, have a feeling that John Louis and
officials of the Minneapolis Council of Social Agencies were
% telephone calls 1t would have
better think II they had looked the calls with less
panic suspicion.
technques professional this the
the barge of phone calls protesting the appear
speaker sponsored The psychology
psychology operates that the bar
of anonymous protests will brighten stad and conservative %
the speaker thus stirring denton controversy
publicity After the speaker banned another
meeting place procured to accommodate the increased crowds VINO
because of all the hulabaloO stirred up.
simple enough People always something they're
told they can't have or isn't good for them
thing the that Ameri-
jealousy freedom speech lahddah and
becom irate they being kicked around
loyalty any individual the basis of
called before the House UnAmercan
committee Some loyal Americans nnoceny smeare
Gale the committee.
completely though, the
people who we've bowling high
away bunch of sOand fascs
pointing the fact that they haven't
before the committee proof of their loyalty to this
country!
who with straight face REFUSED
whether they had been
CRMNATE with equally straight face soemnly
member of the communist
party!
small portable radios going to be hap
Baseball the hundreds
ing portab them While they watch the bod
gers they Allen broadcasng the Yankee dongs at
other park, etc.
the Polo Grounds filled with
hnanegans while they kept
radios the payby play Yanee-ed
Soxw Fenway Park in Boston
scOrebOard announced that the Yankees
1914 in the seventh All of sudden
throaty triumph through
radio had informed the air audience
the eighth inning at Fen
way.
Not al OF the Yankee A
their pOrtabes tuned
game progress little confusing
than the other combination
going quite featuggng bottle of beer, hot dog
and a portable radio
baseball about the that Jackie Robin
becoming hard to get along with
have it for next week
Henry Thompson third the Giants hasn't had
publicity given Dolby Campanea NewcOmbe Robinson
he's doing job good job Keep
Hank.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
r ATTN 9 THE
r z c O r DS
J BY J. Henry Randall
Up Parade Of Hits

II you are in the business of
picking up on the best stuff in
jazz, you viii have long since
amassed quite a collection of
tunes as given that distinctive in
depreciation by the greats in this
phase of musical entertainment.
Specifically, you have been keep
ing an eye out for the gems of
jazz offered on the LIP album
sized discs.
This is quite a difficult feat in
itself. since there are now a host
of disceries putting out these 10
and II inch long playing disc col
leCtions-- and not all of them have
as yet issued complete catalogues
of their releases.
However this column has en-
deavored to pubhcize the LIPS
when they hit our turntables. The
latest three that have been given
a spin and that have excited are
by the King of Swing" of the
30's, Benny Goodman; and two of
the stars who have paraded under
or with the b. G. Banner.
Benny, acknowledged as the one
musician who has done most to
put jazz and companion idiom,
swing, on the map, both in this
country and abroad, has for his
fourth LIP stint, a collection of
eight tunes by his own band
within band" The title of the
platter is Session for Six"
The pieces set up on this disc
are NagaslSi, The Varsity Drag,
the much played and interpreted
How High The Moon, The World
Is Waiting For The Sunrise, The
Maids of Cadiz, Hi va Sophia,
There's a Small Hotel, remember
ed for the Claude Thornhil inter-
probation; and Blue Lou. (CapitoD
These are but a few of the items
which the Goodman Sextet, in its
heydey, used to bolster its position
as leader and pioneer in the move
ment to make the public jazz con-
scious. Incidentally, the same label
has this album, without Hotel
and Lou" in the As rpm series.
In The Pop Pot
Tex Beneke and his return to
Music in the Miller Mood" shows
up quite well on the instrumental
Java Junction, though bearing a
slight resemblance toward the end
to String of Pearls" Flipster is
the balladeering of Bob Shaver on
Our Love Story (Victor)
Arthur Big Boy" Crudup uses a
powerful beat for his blues origi-
nails of Dust My Broom and You
Know That Love You (Victor)
Tony Martin has four new
sides which are as usual excellent;
The Thrill Is Gone, (from the
George White Scandals, Spring
Made A Fool OF Me, Valencia, l
Don't Care II The Sun Don't
Shine. Henri Rene and crew set
the pace fundamentally (Victor)
Then there's Big John Greer
and the Rhythm Rockers with a
Groovey Pair of Blues, III Never
Do That Again, A Fool Hasn't
Got Chance. (Victor.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

member, Mrs. Carlos Moffat was
accepted in the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheOOre Simmons,
4s6 st. Anthony Ave-, VIII observe
their 10th wedding anniversary,
Tuesday, May 8.
George Winston Thurston left
Thursday, April q, for California
where ne win be stationed in the
army. Thurston was recently dis
charged from the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard.
The Saturday Night Bonanza
club met Saturday, April % at
the home Of Mrs. James Grice, 696
w. Central Ave. Mrs. Pansy Dodd
was a guest at the meeting. Mrs.
r. s. Harris, AS Kent St., will be
hostess at the next club meeting,
which viii be Saturday, May 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver, s43
Iglehart Ave, are expecting the
stork some time in June.
Miss Geraldine J. Freeze, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeze,
SGT Carroll Ave; will be married
soon to w. T. Wright, 22sh Ron
do Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
IW WAY SEE
- BY nELL D0DS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

Phyllis Wheaey board who voted against
house allowed
themselves ockeyed mention con-
adictnrv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Tuesday, April %. She is attend
ing as a delegate from the church.
Mrs. Neal will stop off in Chicago
on her return to st. Paul to visit
with Mrs. Gladys Louis Harris.
Presiding Elder James c. Dixon
and Rev. Martin L. Simmons Of
Minneapolis are also attending the
conference.
Tuesday, May o, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. K. Ball, 34s N. Dale St., viii
observe their eighth wedding an
niversary.
On Tuesday, at 8 p. m, April 70,
the Usher Board Of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church met at the home of
Miss Ina Sanders, 2s3 N. Chats
worth.
The Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION met Thursday, April 20
at s p. m. at the Halle Q. Brown
community house. Mrs. Lear
Howard is president of the organi-
cation.
At $3.50 p. m. Friday, April %,
the Earnest Workers club Of Pill
grim Baptist church will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Cornelia Smith.
543 Carroll Ave.
The Guild Of Our Lady of st,
Philips Episcopal church VIII
meet Friday, April 2s, at the home
of Mrs. Halle Salters, 1913 w,
Central Ave.
The Just.Us Club met Thursday
April 20 at the home of Mrs. Ida
Combs, 936 Thomas st. This was
the Clubs Social meeting. A new
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Mrs. RoscO James, $50 Rondo
Ave, who suffered a broken ankle
about six weeks ago, is doing fine,
but her leg will be in a cast for
about three more weeks.
Prof. Earl Ward of thee Macal-
ester English department will
speak on Jack Crost at the next
meeting of Book Club II TO be held
Thursday, May at the home Of
Mrs. Leroy Coleman, 716 Corral
Ave.
Word has reached here that
Mrs. Josephine Leonard of Los
Angeles, Calf, died April -. Mrs.
Leonard was the mother of the
late Josephine Hunt of st. Paul.
Two daughters survive her. Mrs.
Rollins of Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Jones of Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MAY 7 Clifford Wilkerson,
2423 Fourth Ave. So; Opaline
White, 2206 Elliot Ave. So; Ern-
est bearing, 1886 Clinton Ave. So.
May S Hazel Tucker, 2201 Fifth
Ave. So; Robert Cobb, Jr., 634
Girard Ave. No; Dolores Beasley,
370l 5th Ave. So. May Q -
Johnnie Hardeman, sic Tenth
Ave. So; William Owens, 246h
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Leota Per-
kins. $500 Clinton Ave. So. May
l0-Rufus A. Skinner. 1920 goth
Ave. So; Zephyr Turner. 272l
Portland. May Ill. w. Lucas,
1887 Tenth Ave. So. May IL --
Joseph D. Bolden, 203 w. 31st. st.
Percy c. Hughes. Sr.. $500 Fifth
Ave. So; Jay Schultze, 222 w,
Adams; Willie r. Gardner, 104
Hyland Ave. No.
Out.Of-Town Birthdays
May Miss Helen Waters,
Chicago, Illinois: Roberta Nash
Washington, d. c.; Roger John
son, Cleveland, Ohio. May g.
James Walker, Washington; Sea.
man LIST Class Albert Johnson
Mariana, Arkansas. May IL --
Bette Jayne Session, 2l4 w. 31st
St, Detroit, Michigan; Thomas
Arthur. Des Moines, la.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Cpl Donald Gates, 3947 Second
Ave. So, left Tuesday, April %,
for his new station at Chanaute
Field, Ill. Cpl. Gates arrived home
March 26, after Is months in
Okinawa, Japan. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis D. Gates,
3947 Second Ave. So.
The Jolly 16 Club of st. Peters
AME church held a rehearsal for
their annual musical at the church
Monday night, April "a. The musi-
cal is to be given in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BObO, SO
Highland Ave. No, gave a birth
day party for Mr.. Percy White,
of the same address, Friday, April
IA. Those present were Misses
Catherine Perkins, and Leaudrey
Hunt. Mr.. Bill Doyle, Mrs. Mary
Ryan, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jasoway. Mr.. White received
many useful gifts.
The Mary Mason Council of the
Elks held their annual silver tea
in the social room of the Sumner
Field Housing project, Sunday,
April %.
j. w. Baldwin, who recently
underwent an operation at Eitel
Hospital, has returned home and
is favorably improved.
HOsley Memorial Church gave a
missionary musical talent pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
0ut.Of-Town Birthdays
NJ. NEs.. II,I.,. Mat,
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 2-Mrs. Harold c. Brown,
Jr., 81 st. Anthony Ave. May s.
Miss Joscelyn Jones, GA Fuller
Ave; Gladys Kirk, 971 Iglehart
Ave; Eugene Moore, Jr., 81 st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Eugene
Wright, 626 st. Anthony Ave-;
Constance Scroggins, 500 st. An
thony Ave. May A Mrs. Sally
Weddington, TAI st. Anthony
Ave; Marilee Thomas, 423 Rondo
Ave. May s. Jane Elizabeth Lee,
992 Iglehart Ave; MIR. James
Hayes, 1l6 Eaton Ave; Alberta
Kemp, SOC st. Anthony Ave; Mr..
Fleetwood Smith, 312 Carroll
Ave; William Briley, Jr., TAB Ron
do Ave.
May 8, Mrs. Mabel Farmer 462
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Mary Eddings,
71S st. Anthony Ave. May g.
Mrs. John Stone, 412 Rondo Ave. |;
Rufus Boyd; James Thomas Ross,
45S st. Anthony Ave; James OIL
yer, Jr., 943 Iglehart Ave; Mr..
Carl Griffin, 667 w. Central Ave.
May 9-Kathlene Pugh, 972 Car
roll Ave; Charles Scroggins, sos
st. Anthony Ave. Ronald O'Neal,
736 Carroll Ave; Donald ONeal,
1885 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

1t doesn't seem possible that the eight board
members are not familiar with the Attorney Cen
erals list of front" and "subversive organizations
They also must know something of the background
of the Civil Rights Congress
If, being aware Of these things, they have
not fit to deny the Civil Rights Congress
group access to Phyllis Wheatley House, It
doesn't add up that they should close the door
to Mrs. Robson.
If, through the American heritage of freedom
of assembly the Civil Rights Congress is allowed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINI EAPOLIS

Clarence Robinson, clerk in the Minneapolis Post office
22 Fremont Ave No. took four year leave
his job recently join the navy He the Mrs Gertrude
Bell, 1913 Olson Blvd.
Mrs Leila Smith, 2104 L. 29th St. home recently
from the hospital and is doing fine now
Evening star., 1950-08-20

S. prize. Gloss A.
CHOSEN ninth
NSnapsho Contest pictures this will
sdred prizes the
the 16 contest weeks the grand judging will
selected from each the subject classes
winners be published Magazine Sunday
October
National Snapshot Awards with winners contests
other cities for prizes totaing $4,000
entering Stars contest photographers should obtain
the complete rules which available the
lobby Building supply
throughout the city suburbs Subject categoes
Babies Children Glass People Adults Glass
c. Scenes Still Life. and Glass D. Animal Life.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By Nike Anderson

The postman won't have to
ring twice at the Georgetown
house of bachelor Bill Gibson.
For weeks, Bill has been await
ing a package from India, which
will contain the magnificent
trophy of a tiger shoot Stalking
these king-size kitties is always
referred to as a shoot, not a
hunt. A skin which will measure
II feet 9 inches, it took 200
beaters two weeks to round up
its former occupant. Two of the
beaters were clawed during the
excitement. but were. with mem
bers of their immediate families,
pensioned off for life. In fact,
this jungle version of social Sc
curity is so favorably looked upon
that many natives endeavor to
get a slight mauling! However, a
slight scratch from a tiger is like
a little Whit of garlic-almost
impossible to achieve. Bills
household is presided over by a
French housekeeper, whom he
brought from Paris over IL years
ago. In all that time she has
not learned to speak English
which is one way to keep cook
While we are on the subject:
The part-time-pearl of a FRIEND
was very late coming to clean one
day. finally came dragging in
looking very sleepy-eyed. In an
swer to sympathetic inquiry, she
explained: Some one tried tt
Evening star., 1950-12-07
President and Mr.. Att|ee
|Dine ogether at Embassy

President Truman dined at the
British Embassy last evening at a
stag party that climaXed a full
days schedule for both the Chief
Executive and British Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee.
No list was given out for the
8:10 dinner that spread a Gordon
of police and Secret Servicemen
around the Massachusetts, avenue
residence of British Ambassador
Sir Oliver Franks, but it was un-
derstood that Secretaries Acheson,
Marshall and Snyder and Special
Assistant to the President Averell
Hartman were in the group that
also included Sir Oliver and high
ranking members of Mr.. Attlee' s
party.
The dinner followed close on
the heels of the reception-also a
stag party-which Secretary OF
State Acheson gave at $50 ir
the afternoon in honor of Mr.
Attlee. The cocktail affair, staged
in Prospect House, was hardly
though. what you would call q
party in the ordinary sense. Both
the seriousness of the times and
the purpose of the gathering
turned this into something more
like a business session over
cocktails and canapes. Specifically
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Finnish Minister and Nine.
Jutila gave reception early last
evening to celebrate the anniver-
sary of their country'S independ-
ence The several hundred guests
were invited from 6 to 8 o'clock
and the Minister and his wife
stood in the attractive drawing
room to receive, the hostess wear
ing a dark blue changeable taffeta
dress trimmed with black lace.
The rooms of the Legation were
enhanced with clusters OF autumn
flowers and the buffet table was
laden with the customary refresh
ments for the cocktail hour.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de MorgenStierne
were among the callers, and en-
voys from other neighboring coun-
tries to Finland were the Danish
Ambassador and Nine. de Kauff-
mann and the Swedish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Bohemian. From
Finland's immediate neighbors
came the Second Secretary of the
Soviet Embassy and Nine. Zin-
chuk.
Heads of other diplomatic mis-
sions who called during the re-
ception hours were the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet,
Evening star., 1950-12-07

included in the list OF 95 guests
were men that the Prime Minister
had not hitherto had a chance to
confer with. They made up quite
staggering array of VIP brass
n the Government.
Invited to the affair were cabi-
net members, Mr.. Hartman, AM
bassador- or-designate to Great Brit
ain Walter Clifford, most of the
undersecretaries of the executive
departments and a few of the
assistant secretaries. majority and
minority leaders of Congress,
members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee and the
House Foreign Affairs, members
of the House Appropriations Com
lmittee, members of the joint Sen
ate and House Subcommittee on
Europe and the Far East, the
members of the joint chiefs of
staff and certain people in the
State Department who specialize
! in the European and Asiatic
| fields.
Mr. Attlee was the guest of
Secretary Of Defense Marshall at
luncheon today and tonight he
will dine at the Embassy again.
His departure originally planned
for today has been postponed un-
It'll tomorrow morning.