davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Defeat Of Brion
Bo|sters Louis
Hopes for Title
Wulcott Postponement
Of Charles Remutch
Disoppoints Ex-ChompI
picture on Page C-2.)
BY The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Old
Joe Louis, decisive winner over
Cesar Brion of the Argentine in
I furious 10-round battle last
night. expressed keen disappoint-
ment today over circumstances
which may keep him from title
fight for possibly a year.
The former champion, informed
by the Associated Press of the
agreement between Titleholder
Joe Walcott and Ezzard Charles
to postpone their championship
rematch until next year. said he
had not given up hope of regain
ing the crown.
LAS long as Walcott or Charles
has got it, we still have hope" he
said
Louis and Marshall Miles, his
manager, will confer with Jim
Norris. president of the Inter ra-
tional Boxing Club, in New York
Tomorrow. The eX-champ flies to
Chicago today to visit his chill
dren, then to New York.
$4,000 See Bout.
A crowd of approximately
10000 paid $66,525 to see Louis
batter the game South American
all over the ring in the closing
rounds.
Brion stood up under punish
ment that would have f1attened
many a fighter. He was groggy
from the seventh through the
10th. His face was puffed and
blood flowed from cuts on the side
of each eye.
1t was Louis second 10-round
win over Brion. This one was far
more decisive than his victory in
Chicago last November.
The 24-year-old gamester from
the Argentine carried the battle
to Louis from the opening bell and
was ahead on points for five
rounds.
He crowded his 37-year-old
rival, scoring with left iabs
and f1urries of body blows to hold
his narrow margin.
Louis, Slow-footed but still pack
ing much of the wallop that
enabled him to rule the heavy
weight ranks for II years, took
pot shots at his younger opponent
in the early rounds.
In the seventh round. Louis
caught up with his man. He bat
tered Brion with leftS and rights
to the head and drove in body
blows.
Brion Keeps Trying.
Brion absorbed tremendous
punishment. But he wouldn't go
down. He was beaten but on his
feet and still trying at the
final bell.
In his dressing room afterward
Louis said Brion's change of style
from a standup position to a
crouch surprised and puzzled him
Joe said that if the South Amer
lean had fought this way and as
we'll Brion would have beaten him
at Chicago.
Louis said he had expected to
fight Brion at long range and had
hoped for a knockout.
Louis was unmarked except fol
a slight swelling from a blow on
the nose. He finished in top con-
dition and said he could have gone
another five rounds.
Louis hopes to add three more
pounds for his next fight against
Jimmy BiVins of Cleveland in
Baltimore August IS.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Game on TV and Radio

Tonight's game between the
Mats and Indians will be tele-
vised by Station WTTG Chan
mel 81 and broadcast by Sta
tion WWDC 1920 kc.D.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stcff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "A
couple of rockies are taking things
in stride in the Redskins training
camp, but in somewhat different
strides.
II thought the man Coach
Herman BALD would say was too
le Redskin Rockies Bottle for Four Jobs in
Next Three Doys. Page c.
light and small when he saw me, !"
blond Billy DeChard, 6-foot-2,
185-pound halfback from Holy
Cross, said. Billy is a native Of
Washington and played for Con-
zaga High.
II thought he'd say I was too
big" corpulent Jim Ricca, 285-
pound (until he reducedD tackle
from Georgetown, added.
So far, the man has said he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27

anaugh, Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Eight passengers arrived on ElIis Airlines Tuesday flight with five travelling oIl interport. Arriving from Ketchikan: Lewis Tibbetts, Thomas E. Cravan; from Wrangell, Harry I. Tucker; from Petersburg: Messrs. Johnson, Magoski. Gamble, Cav anaugh. Brown. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
Radio Log

Radio Log
 FIN NY
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:45-Here's to Vets. s:OO-CHAS. LEEDHAM'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:15-Lady Hamilton. 6:45-Local NLws. 6:30-Billboare of the Air. 6:55-Weather. 7:0O-MR. CHAMELEON-CBS. 7:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY-CsS 8:00-Meet the Band. 8:30-Meet the Band. 9:00-Alaska News e:15-JOHN w. vANDERCOOK-
 LBS. 9:3o-GANGBUSTERS-CBS. 0:00-Tomorrow' News. l0:15-Spo-ts Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY, MORNING
 AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:00-Sunrise Serenade.
 ?:30-News Summary.
 8:00-Morning Thought.
 8:l0-Healline News.
 8:25-Weather Forecasts. 9:O0-Music for Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. 9:45-GEORGE FISHER -CBS. l0:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo. :30-Music. 11:00-Little House. l1:l5-Listeners Digest. 11:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 12:0O-Forecasts. 12:O5-Three Quarter Time. 12:15-Noon News. 12:30-OPEN HOUSE-LBS. 1:O0-LIBERTY SPEAKS-LBS. 1:3o-STRIKE OUT HANDLES. 2:OO-MOVIETIME, USA-LBS. 2:3O-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 3:OO-JACK OWENS SHOW
 CBS. 3:30-FRANKLIN KENNEDY
 LBS. 3:45-UNCLE REMUS-LBS. 4:oo-MR. INFORMATION-CBS. 4:30-DAN MALLOY-LBS. 4:45-MAJOR LIVELY-LBS. 5:oO-YOU AND WORLD-CBS. 5:15-BRAD STEELE-LBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-27
SCOUTS TO HOLD PARENTS NIGHT

Boy Scout Troop 613, sponsored by the American Legion, will hold an annual parents night tomorrow at 7.30 in the Legion Dugout. Scout master Ray Wells, said today. There will be refreshments and entertain ment.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Miss DeCesure Is Wed

Miss Rita Lucille DeCesare
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pompeo
DeCesare, was married yesterday
morning to Mr.. Paul Herbert
Rapp at the Church of the Ma
ftivity, the Rev. Walter j. Norris
officiating and celebrating the
Inuptial mass.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Titus Rapp of St
Louis, Mo.
The reception after the cere-
mony took place at 2 Scott Circle
NV, and the couple went to New
York for their wedding trip. They
will make their home here on
Whittier place NV. on their re-
turn.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

EIeni The stors internationally known fashion edi-
tor, views the California foshions beginning tomor-
row. She is among the Nations Ieodine foshion
editors who have been invited to Los Angeles to see
West Coost designs, which comprise the second
largest foshion industry in the world fseeond only to
New York; Her articles from the West coost will op-
pear in the Womon's Section Of The Evening stor
throughout November. 3.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Gen., Mrs. Foster
AreHonor Guests

The Army Chief of Finance. Maj
Gen. Eugene M. Foster, and Mrs,
Foster were guests Of honor at q
dance given last evening by the
civilian employees of the Office OF
the Chief of Finance. the Finance
Office, U. S. A., the Finance Corps
Regional Accounts Office in Alex
andria and the Army Audit
Agency.
Mr.. Glenn E. Sorensen was
chairman of the dance, which was
held in the Hall of Nations OF the
Washington Hotel.
Besides Gen. and Mrs. Foster
others at the honor table were Mr.
Charles Denney, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ganey, Mr.. F. Gwynn Gar
diner, Mr.. and Mrs. William K
Menefee, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul More
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w
Newbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Zuckerman.
Also at the head table were Mr.
Jand Mrs. Harold Mericle.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Foreign Ministers.
Hosts at Reception
Gathering Last Evening is Finale to
Fourth Conference; Other Activities
By Katherine M. Brooks

The closing social event given
by the Foreign Ministers of the
American Republics during their
Fourth Conference was the recep-
ton last evening in the stately
Pan American Union Building in
honor of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson. The
Conference. remarkable for its
accord and for its brevity, as
it closed "a hours before it was
planned, was concluded yesterday
morning with the signing of the
agreement. Although planned for
only two weeks, it very generally
was believed that it would be con-
tinued through this week.
The Foreign Ministers were
hosts at dinner in honor of PreSi-
dent Truman before the recep-
ton. The dinner was a stag event.
The President was greeted at the
door of the Hotel Statler by the
Mexican Foreign Minister, Senor
Mario Tello, Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, the Secretary Gen.
eral OF the Organization of Ameri-
can States, DR.. Alberto Lleras and
the Secretary General of the Con-
ference, DR.. William Manger. who
also is assistant secretary general
of the OAS. They escorted the
President to the Congressional
Room where he greeted the others
in the company of 200. Dinner was
served in the Presidential Room.
The horseshoe shaped table was
decorated with low mounds of
early spring blossoms and two tall
vases of Bermuda lilies flown here
especially for the dinner. Tall
palms and ferns with the crescent
of flags of the American Republics
formed the background at the
dinner.
The President did not attend
the reception. The Foreign Minis
ters and the others at the dinner
were joined by their wives and
entered the Pan American Union
Building through the garden.
Mexican Minister and Sonora de
Tello stood at the head of the
stairs at the north end Of the
Hall OF Flags, to receive. Senior
Tello was at the head of the line
because he is the ranking For
eign Minister by leegth of serv-
ice. Assisting in receiving were
the Dominican Minister and
Sonora de Diaz Ordonez, the
Panama Minister and Sonora de
Brin, the Nicaraguan Ambassador
acting for his Foreign Minister.
and Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa,
and Secretary and Mrs. Acheson.
The Marine Band Orchestra
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Mrs. 7 truman
Will Open
Flower Mart

For the fifth consecutive year
Mrs. Harry S. Truman has accept
ed the invitation Of All Hallows
Guild to open the Flower Mart
on the close of Washington Ca
thedral.
Less than a month away, the
date of the annual festival for the
benefit of Cathedral gardens and
grounds has been announced for
Friday, May 4, from II o'clock to
6. Mrs. william Draper Blair is
1851 chairman for the event.
Diocesan women's auxiliaries,
under Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Eaves, are getting ready
to take a prominent part in the
spring festival through their
sponsorship this year of what
will undoubtedly be superlative
white elephant booth. st. AL
bans churchwomen. under chair
manship of Mrs. Herbert Bing-
ham, have accepted one of the
heaviest responsibilities by agree
ing to make all arrangements for
setting up a cafeteria-style hot
lunch, as well as operate a sand
wich stand.
Other important Flower Mart
planning roles include that as
signed to Mrs. Dwight Dickinson
chairman of the Foreign Gardens
Committee; to Mrs. Walter Boyd
in charge of judging and prizes,
to Mrs. John Stenhouse, posters
and slips; Mrs. Forester Dawson
the herb cottage booth, and Mrs
Francis Johnston, boutonnieres.
Miss Mary Kay Lewis is chair
man of Shakespeare bootf
planned by Cathedral Girls Schoo
alumnae.
Gay activities especially fol
children, which include games,
fishpond and the miniature train
are being organized under th'
craftsmanship of Mrs. Fredericl
Lee. Mrs. E. G. Stoddard will
manage the pony rides and Mrs
E. P. Williams is in charge of thu
baseball booth-a star attraction
of last years festival.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

played from its station in the bal
cony and in the beautiful Hall Of
Americas were a bar at one end
and buffet table at the other. In
the library below other tables of
refreshment were set up and there
were many who strolled out on
the terrace overlooking the Aztec
Garden which was aglow with
many lights.
Mission Heods Hosts
The dean of the corps, the Nor
wegian Ambassador and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, will
entertain at dinner Tuesday eve
ming and the following night they
will be hosts at a s--,cn-' and
less formal party when their
guests will be visitors from Nor
way who will be here for only
a day or two.
One of the closing parties for
the Foreign Ministers will be that
of the Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera tomorrow
from 6 to 8 o'clock. They will
entertain in their Embassy on
Bancroft place and, weather per-
mitting, guests will enjoy the
garden. Their several hundred
guests are asked to meet their
Foreign Minister and Sonora de
Neftali Ponce.
The Lebanese Minister and Mrs.
Charles Malik will give another of
their delightful buffet suppers
tomorrow evening. Their guests
will include many of the Middle
Eastern diplomats and those in
the State Department who have
to do with affairs of that part
of the world.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Exclusively Yours
Brozi|jon Embassy Dinner and Dancing
Honors Foreiqn Minister'S Douqhter
By Betty BeoIe

ltal scene, are now comfortably
escounced in the Theodore Achilles
house on Woodland drive. They
spoke of their luck in finding their
present abode at the cocktail party
given the other afternoon by their
countryman, British Counc c!or
Paul Gore-Booth, and his bee iii
full blond wife. Lord Knollys, = 10
arrived here about month GO
Ito head the British section o. '.e
Raw Materials Commission. lSt
happened to say to an Amc an
at dinner party in London t.lat
he was coming to Washington and
would need house, and the Arler-
ican just happened to be Ted
Achilles. 1t became one of the
simplest real estate transactions
in history.
Old friends of Gen. George c.
Marshall. whom they admire very
much, the Knollys used to be
hosts to the general in Bermuda.
AO1N 1AllolASo Wdo SOFCI1lOI VI tllo
island during the war. and on
occasions when he could get away,
the United States Army Chief of
Staff would wire the English no
bleman and his wife and ask il
he could come down for some
absolute quiet. The answer was
always yes. In fact, Lady Knollys
practically barricaded the COVER
nor's mansion while Gen. Mar
shall was there, she said. to insure
him an undisturbed rest.
|. X X X y
Notes from the Culture Depart
lment-Despite plans and anticipa-
tions to the contrary, the Capital
will have to forego the ballet the
iater this spring. After everything
had been arranged here and one
(See BEALE, Page D-80
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Senorita Gladys Mora, daugh-
ter Of the Ambassador of Uruguay
and Sonora de Mora. will see her
native land for the first time in
five years come June.
The attractive diplomats daugh-
ter is still incredulous at her good
luck. First she became queen of
the Pan American fiesta when her
name was picked at random from
bowl filled with names of other
contenders for the crown. And
then, to top that off, she learned
that to the queen went a round
trip airplane ride to her home.
Senorita Mora will reign over
her court at a colorful pageant
which will highlight Pan Amer
ican Week Wednesday at Con-
stitution Hall, and from then ON
she will be making plans for her
trip home. She intends to stay
away for at least month visiting
aunts, uncles and her grand
father-none of whom she has
seen since she left Uruguay five
years ago.
Right now her whole atten-
ton, however, is given to the fiesta
which will feature beauties from
the Latin American countries and
singing and dancing stars from
Latin American countries. Visit
ing foreign ministers to the
fourth Pan American Conference,
diplomats and gold braid will
make kaleidoscope picture in
Constitution Hall next Wednes-
day evening at the gala fiesta.
Following the program of sing
ing, dancing and instrumental
music, Senorita Mora will be
crowned Pan American queen
by the dean of the Latin American
diplomatic corps, Dr.. Sevilla-
Sacasa, in a colorful ceremony
The queens princesses and the
countries they represent are Miss
Jacqueline Quiros, Argentina; Miss
Rosario Adriazola. Bolivia; Miss
.Marlene Fleury Netto dos Reys,
Brazil; Miss Edo Soko, Chile;
Miss Emilia Zuleta- a-Angel, Colom-
bia; Miss Diana Oreamuno, Costa
Rica; Miss Andrea Cabrera, Cuba;
Miss Margarita Copello, the Do
minion Republic; Miss Beatrice
Izurieta, Ecuador; Miss Maria
Teresa Castro, El Salvador; Miss
Cristina Beltranena, Guatemala,
and Miss Jacqueline Laraque,
Haiti.
Also Miss Gloria Fonseca, Hon
duras; Miss Blanca Madero, Mex
leo; Miss Marilu Patino. Mica
ragua; Miss Carlotta Pardini,
Panama; Miss Blanca Escauriza
Zayas, Paraguay: Miss Fanny
Conroy, Peru; Miss Mimi Clark,
the United States, and Miss Lillian
Pardo, Venezuela.
ENJOYS of the Latin American
countries, foreign ministers and
their wives, officials of the Pan
American Union and high ranking
Government officials will be guests
in the boxes.
Among the latest acceptances
are the Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de Colina, the Am
bassador of Thailand and Princess
Wan Waithayakon, the Ambassa-
dor of Portugal and Senhora de
Esteves Fernandes, the Brazilian
Ambassador to the OAS anc
the Senhora de Accioly, the Am
bassador Of Honduras and Senors
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Dance Is Given
AT BeHopois

Mr.. Leander Mccormick Good
hart was host at q dance last
evening In honor Of the Junior
Group OF the English. Speaking
Union. The party was given In
his beautiful home Bellapais on
Mount Vernon Memorial High
way.
Members of the Junior Group
in charge of arrangements were
Mr.. John Gibbs. president; Mr.
Raymon Holubowicz, Mr.. Colin
Frost, Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss
Ellen Dyer and Miss Mary Farms
worth.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

know because he entertains so
many specialists.
Only diplomatic language, how
ever, plus a bit of samba savvy
were party requisites Thursday
night when he entertained in
honor of Lysia Neves Fontoura,
daughter of the distinguished
Foreign Minister of Brazil. =.
Lysia, who's petite but brainy and
full of pep, vitality and humor,
has decided she's mad for the
United States, that from now on
she's going to devote more of her
travelling time to north of the
border instead of Europe. For the
nonce she will be here three or
four more days.
There were about 20 guests for
dinner with another Is asked in
afterwards to hear gay and bright
Brazilian-American songstress De-
lora Bueno. who's currently ap-
pearing at the Statler, play and
sing. The Ambassador even had
the regular stage bouquet of gor-
geous red roses to present to her
after her delightful performance.
From then on small champagne
dance was staged to recorded
music in the downstairs ballroom.
looking Irish Counselor Hugh
Mccain, who was convinced he
was a confirmed bachelor till he
first laid eyes on Virginia Larkin,
was there with his lovely looking
wife; Air Force Col. Godfrey Nc
Hugh who twirls with ease; former
British Counselor here, Robert
Hadow, better known as Shadow, -
who breeZed in from his Los An
Igeles post to observe at the For
Ieign Ministers Conference; the
unquenchable Molly Thayer, US
AFR; able bachelor official, Ed
Dickinson; tall charmers Sophie
Mayer and Adrienne McArdle; the
First Secretary of the Embassy
and Nine. Vasconcellos-he was 9
concert violinist. by the way. be.
fore becoming a diplomat; Kath.
ryn Holmes in a lovely ecru Lace
gown, the Robert Portners, Mar.
vim Braverman and Brazilian
bachelor Rio Branco.
The old Washington friends O
former Brazilian Counselor Hug,
Gouthier had a field day whel
they discovered the Brazilian
magazine Sombra lying on tn,
table. OF Rios fashions ant
fashionable society, it contained
t|seven different pictures of Hugo
r snapped at various parties in s
, smiling mood. Now a Minister
he has been on vacation for thu
past two months covering Europe
from Beirut to Paris. AS ex.
: President Dutra's Minister of Pro.
tocol, Hugo supported the losing
j, candidate in the last presidential
election, but he's a career man sc
he will have another diplomatic
!. post.
S Lord and Lady Knollys (pro-
nounced Noles). two handsome ano
attractive newcomers to the Cap
Evening star., 1951-04-08
SENORITA GLADYS MORA.
-. SENORITA GLADYS MORA.
Pan American Fiesta Queen
Wins 7 rip to Homeland

de Vale, the dean Of the diplo-
matte corps and Mrs. Munthe de
Morgenstierne and the Vice Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Wade H
Haislip.
Souvenir programs with the
flags of the Latin American coun-
tries in color will be distributed
by Miss Alice Freer and COM
mittee of lovely young girls, in
cluding Miss Jane Hadley, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alben Barkley, wife
of the Vice President.
Tickets may now be purchased
at the Hayes Concert Bureau
HOB G street.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Miss Ruffner,
Miss StekI
TOBe Brides

An announcement of interest IN
service circles is that from Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Clark L. Ruffner
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Genevieve, to Mr.. Edwin TILL
man Stirling, son of DR.. w. Cal
houn Stirling and Mrs. Tillman
Stirling. The wedding will take
place in the early fall.
Miss Ruffner, whose father now
commands the I'd Division in
Korea, was graduated from the
National Cathedral School. at
tended Pomona College in Cali
fornia, and is now at George
Washington University, where she
lis a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
Mr.. Stirling is q graduate Of
st. Albans School and will receive
his degree from George Washing
ton University this June. He is q
member of the Chevy Chase Club.
StekI-Hynson
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Stekl of Bar
aboo, Wis, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Sandra
Katherine Isabelle, to Mr.. Richard
Washburn Hynson, jr., son of Mrs.
Hynson ana the late Mr.. Hynson
of this city. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Stekl is a graduate Of
stephens College and the Univer-
Isity of Wisconsin, where she was
Ia member of Chi Omega frater-
nifty. Mr.. Hynson is a graduate OF
Washington and Lee University
and was a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. He is now serving with
the armed forces, stationed at
Fort Belvoir.
pictures on Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Churchill
Will Visit
InCupitol

Washington is looking forward
to a visit from England'S former
Prime Minister winston Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill is coming to this
country to speak May 8 at the an
niversary of the establishment OF
the library at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA and will come to
Washington May 8 for a brief visit.
He will be the guest of the British
Ambassador and Lady Franks who
will entertain for him according
to the length of his stay. The bril-
liant English leader will have
lunch with the President and Mrs.
Truman and perhaps will have one
or two other personal engage
ments. Coming to this country IN
an unofficial capacity makes the
entertaining less formal.
A British visitor who is here
over the week end is DR.. Eustace
Vaudeville Tillyard, master OF
Jesus College at Cambridge. DR..
Tillyard is a fellow Of the Royal
Society of Literature and will
speak today at the National Gal
lery of Art. He is the guest while
here of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith and later will visit in Bal
timore where he will lecture at
Johns Hopkins University.
The British controller OF re-
search and long range control, Mr.
Michael Edward Rowe, who was
here for a day during Easter week
is expected back about the 26th
when he will speak at the Wash
ington Helicopter Forum.
Mission Heods Travelling
Nine. Erkin, wife of the Turk
ish Ambassador, is being welcomed
back in Washington after her sew
eral weeks stay in New York. Th'
Ambassador joined her there fol
week ends, but most of her TIM
was devoted to her singing. Fol
lowing the dinner which the Am
bassador and Nine. Erkin CAV
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Stokowski, the hostess gave
short program of songs. Her sing
ing impressed the conductor VIII
agreed to give her a few coach
ing lessons.
The Greek Ambassador, MI
Athanase PolitiS, has gone to NeI
York for the week end to attent
the celebration of Greek inde
pendence. The anniversary fel
on Easter Sunday this year so tn
celebration in New York was post
poned two weeks until today.
The Swiss Minister and Nine
Bruggmann have with them thei
younger son, Will, who is spend
ing his spring vacation from tn
University of Basle. He will re
turn to Switzerland in another II
days to resume his studies will
the freshman class.
The Finnish Minister and Nine
Jutila are in Havana, where the.
are combining pleasure and
vacation with the Minister'S busi
ness as his governments envoy II
the Cuban capital. They are ex
pected back the end of the week
Mr.. Ives Horton. of the Unite'
States Army, and his bride, tn
former Miss Elizabeth Schu
macher of the Netherlands En-
bassy, sailed last week for his ne1
post in Europe. Mr.. Horton ha
been on duty in Washington an
the wedding took place Easte
Monday in Municipal Court. The
will visit her parents in the Meth
erlands before going to Paris.
* M a