davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04

York has been visiting her family
here. Miss Frances Kramb accom-
panied her for a visit with rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
Male employees of Mulligan
Electric enjoyed days outing on
Lake Erie and the Islands last
Thursday. Those making the trip
on the Happy Hour" piloted by
Louis St. Clair, were E. J. Null
ligan, Lawrence Mulligan, Ed.
Faunce, Bob Vought, AL Madison,
Mart Madison, Lloyd Nietfeld,
Mike Burbach and Jack Barring
ton.
Mr. and Mrs James Taulker and
Mr. and Mrs Richard Guntsh re-
turned Sunday from Today fish
ing trip to Georgian Bay, Woolsey
Bay, French River and Lake Nj
pissing, Canada.
Mrs. Charles Buchanan attended
the Ganther-Hauser nuptials in
Port Clinton Saturday morning.
| Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Waters re-
turned recently from fishing tip
to Pine Beach on French River.
Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Casey and
Charles plan to move into their
new home on East Main ST. in the.
very near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuerman
! had as houseguest several days
last week, Mrs. Tom A, Jones
Marguerite Mccoy of Brady, Tex
| as. Mrs. Jones is a former Port
Clinton resident and childhood
chum of Mrs. Scheuerman On
Wednesday evening the Scheuer-
mans were hosts at a picnic in her
honor in the back yard of their
home. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Mccoy, Mrs. Julia Wag-
ner, Mrs. Ruth Weaver, Mrs.
Marie McDermott all of Toledo
Mrs. Jones and the hosts.
Mrs. Marilene Irwin was burned
about the face and neck when am
monia exploded at the Band Box
! Cleaners on Wednesday of last
week Her burns were not serious
and Mrs. Irwin returned to her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
HELEN L. WITT WEDS
LELAND c. HILLMAN

Miss Helen Louise Witt, daugil.
ter of Elmer " Witt, became the
bride of Leland Charles Hillman
in a eremonW performed by the
Rev O. c. Doenges at st. Paul's
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
Oak Harbor, on Saturday evening,
June %, at z p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer V. Witt and family, Mrs.
William Witt, grandmother of the
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill
man witnessed the private double
ring ceremony.
The bride selected a pastel
blue dress for her wedding, with
which she wore a white hat and
accessories and a matching cor
sage. A reception for approximate
ly 200 friends and relatives of the
couple was held at the Town Hall
after the ceremony. They received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
O. H. PERSONALS

Corp Richard Mulligan and Ro-
ger Dickerson of Fort Knox, KY.
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Muiligan
and Jerry.
Mrs Frederick Miller and daugh-
ter were discharged Sunday from
Fremont Memorial Hospital.
Roger Peters and Russell and
Gerald Blatt took Mary Ann Peters
and Esther Blatt to Camp Palmer
on Harrison Lake Sunday where
they are attending the Christian
Adventure Camp this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
MRS. SCHUTT HOSTESS
TO O. G.. PINOCHLE CLUB

Mrs. Emery Schutt entertained
the o. G. Pinochle Club in her
home recently, Those present were
Mrs. Frederick Linder, Mrs. Ralph
Seseger, Miss Luella Grieger, Mrs.
D. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Mays
and guests, Mrs. Bill Mays and
Mrs. Pfaff of Rocky Ridge.
After the prizes were given to
winners, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
John Mays, all enjoyed the de-
licious lunch served by the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
Miss Doris Wistinghausen Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Glen Holm Friday In Oak Harbor

Before an altar decorated with
candelabra oof burning tapers,
pans, and bakets of white glad
ioli, Miss Doris Wistinghausen of
Oak Harbor became the bride of
Glenn Holm on Friday evening at
7:30 p. m. in St. Paul's Evange-
lical and Reformed Church. The
single ring service was conducted
by the Rev. o. C. Doenges. Mr.
end Mrs Lewis Wistinghausen Of
Oak Harbor are parents of the
bride. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holm of To-
ledo.
Twelve branched candelabra,
with burning tapers, arranged
with groupings of daisies and ba-
by breath, we're placed along the
aisle to the altar During the cand-
lelight ceremony, the bridal
couple stood beneath an arch de-
corated with fern, daisies and ba-
job on Thursday.
by breath. The brides father gave
his daughter in marriage.
Chosen for the bridal gown was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
MRS. LYTLE ENTERTAINED
HER BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ralph Lytle was hostess to
her bridge club last Saturday night
at her home. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Rose Schultz, Miss Norma
Gleckler and Miss Bertha Wierth.
The hostess served tasty refresh
ments to conclude the evening.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Sill il there PitchinQ |!

John MARCUM is still pitching u. but today
e he's pitching hay, not baseball! For six
years, from 1888 to 1889, John was pitcher
in the American League. He was with the
Philadelphia Athletics for three years &.
spent several seasons hurting for the Boston
Red Sox :. and also played with the st.
Louis Browns and the Chicago White Sox.
When he retired from baseball, ereturned
to his home state Of Kentucky, and turned
to farming. He now owns 200 acres near
Eminence and raises tobacco, corn, wheat,
and orchard grass !. it's this hay he now
pitches, to feed his Holstein and Jersey cows.
He also raises sheep and hogs.
We don't know what Mr.. Marcum's bat
ting average was in the big leagues, but we
think he really made home run" when he
picked the fuels and lubricants for his farm
equipment.
II have been using Conoco Gasoline and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

recommend they try Conoco Super Motor
Oil, because this oil holds up better in farm
machinery"
How's your batting average for farm ma
chinery maintenance? Are you sure you are
using the oil that stands up better in farm
machinery?' Why not call Your Conoco
Man, today, for drum of Conoco Super
Motor Oil, the great modern wear fighter!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

Conoco Super Motor Oil for several years
in all of my equipment" he writes eve
had excellent results!
Il previously used other products, but /
find that the best results have been secured
with Conoco.
whenever hear Of any of my friends
having fabrication troubles, Immediately
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
'50OOOMiIes-NoW ear!"

After Furnishing 500OO-nIe road test, Nth proper
crankcuse drains and regular care engines fabricated
with Conoco Super Motor Oil showed of
any consequence 49, in fact, an average of less than
one one-thousandth of an inch on cylinders and
crankshafts. AND gasoline mileage for the last
5000 miles was actually 99.77 as good for the
first 5000! This test proved that Conoco Super,
with On-PLATIJc, can make your cars and trucks
last longer, perform better use less gasoline and OIL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Cherry
Qunh
by Lora Logan
Unionville, Missouri

-. by Lora Logan
Unonvile, Missouri
40 graham crackers, rolled fine quart cherries
% cup sugar III cups sugar
teaspoon cinnamon tablespoons cornstarch
/ u sticks butter egg whites, stif1y beaten
margarine cup sugar
Melt butter margarine, mix with cracker crumbs,
sugar, and cinnamon Pat 81 of mixture In bottom and
sides of large buttered pam Mix cornstarch q cups
sugar together dry, add to cherries. Cook until thick
ened and clear stirring constantly. Pour crumb
mixture In pam Beat egg whites till stiff add one cup
sugar Spread this mixture over cherries Cover with
remaining crumb mixture, bake 35 minutes at 275o.
Cut in large squares Serve plain with whipped
ice cream.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01

When your tractor is blowing or doing other heavy
duty work, the engine operates at very high tenn
peratures, oil is rapidly oxidized, and gum lac
quer is formed So you need the cleaning action
of ''heavy duty detergent oil to keep the lacquer
from being deposited on rings and pistons. On the
other hand, even when your tractor is doing light
work like towering hammermil, you still need
heavy duty oil. And here swhy: Because your engine
is running cool, moisture condenses and, because
gasoline is not completely burned up, gummy
residue forms inside your engine. The heavy duty
detergents in Conoco HID Oil and Conoco Super
Motor Oil dispense moisture, stop the accumula-
ton of sudge, and prevent ring sticking Remember
they're both Heavy Duty-wil keep your truck,
tractor, and other engines new and clean.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
SHEARS FOR RECIPES !!

Send your favorite recipes to Mrs Annie Lee Wheeler
Dept G, Conoco Cafeteria Ponca City, Okla. A
ST. so pair of Wss Pnking Shears awarded for every
recipe published with your All recipes become
property of Continental Oil Company.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01
Low Cost
Trough

this water trough that hogs can't root get in.
Dig hole size and shape desired. Connect pipe, pour
concrete without forms. Trowel into dish-shaped
When set, connect float, bolt guards and spacers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-04-01


Make dirt mover and
land leveler by boiling g.
grader blade to the foot
pieces of a 4-row tool
bar as shown, suggests
Werner Niehues, r. 1,
Rowena, Texas. Close
space above blade with
~ < 12H sheet steel,
bending forward on ends
to hold more dirt. Lum-
Der may also be used for
closing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Legion Sets Annual Armistice
Day Fireworks Display Tonight
Two Boys Injured
In Accidents Sun.

Two local youths were injured
over the weekend, one Of them
in a motor scooter mishap and
the other. when he fell while
playing in the Boy Scout hut"
on Windsor Lane.
Twelve year old Billy Sears Of
ga, Seaplane Base was taken 10
the Naval Hospital where he was
found TO be suffering from a
broken arm after he fell while
playing Sunday at the Scout
home. Tony Martinez of l2lo
Trumsn Avenue rushed the boy
to the hospital.
Charles Kline. Is: of f0T-C
Poinciana was also taken TO the
Naval Hospital after his motor
scooter left the road near the
American Legion Home on Stock
Island yesterday. Young Kline
was found to be suffering from
severe bruises and brush burns.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Are Summoned
To Grand Jury
Press Invitation
To Attend Session
Breaks Precedent
In Monroe County

The Grand Jury is serving SUBJ
poenas on each of the five City
Commission members and City At
torney M. Ignatius Lester for their
appearance Wednesday morning at
9 a. m.
The press has been invited by
The Grand Jury TO attend this
session. This Skaters the pree0.
dent Of secrecy generally follow
Cd by the Jury.
The subject to be discussed when
the city fathers and press are
present is rumored to be the bay
bottom battle which is concerning
all OF Key West at present.
1t is known that other city Off
ciais and private individuals have
been testifying in the past weeks
on the hot subject.
State Attorney ]. Lancelot Les
ter is as usual mum about about en-.
tire procedure of the jury. The
Citizen report, however, last Satur-
day that the subject of bay bottom
Is on the agenda. has not been de-
MED by any officials.
This is the first time the press
has been invited to attend a ses-
sion OF the Grand Jury in many
years.
The jury has issued only one re.
port sofa r, two murder indict-
ments, first degree against William
Henry Cotton, and second degree
against Joseph Perez.
Wednesdays session follows a re-
cess of one day in observance of
Arnistice tomorrow.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
By JOE ALLEN

are determined by morality
theirs by expectancy; ours by be-
ief in the destii Of the human
beingS-theirs by contempt of his
limitations; ours by hope and faith
theirs by material gain and hu-
man greed; ours by brotherly love
theirs by class hatred; ours by
trust--theirS by cunning.
Democracy is a system of gov
ernment-the best that has been
known to civilized people. Only to
the American has the word s'demo-
cracy' an emotional appeal. For
better or for worse. it is absolute
III saHlnslnss 70 the great snaxs
Of little people in the rest Of the
world.
1t is not easy for the average
American to give a definition of
Democraey--not because they are
not loyal to the principals o four
system of government-no, it is
because most of us have come to
look at it as a heritage which
guarantees us our way of life and
our right to enjUy the many bene-
fits afforded us by our govern
ment.
But. let US take another loLI at
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
s,WEAT DEMOCRACY MEANS
TO NE"

There is around the word Demo-
Eracy a halo which nothing can ex-
inguish; it expresses a philosophy
af lie hat 6 az q spiritHat Escs '.t /.
er and revoIves around beliefs per.
laining 10 the nature and destiny
II human beings.
To me, Democracy's first pre-
lept is our faith in God-conse-
iuently our belief in sovereignty
d the soul and dignity of human
beings. Democracy is the greatest
political discovery Of our fore
Fothers-the best system of govern
ment to fulfill the spiritual object
Ives and aims for which they came
10 America.
Those who would destroy live
without and against God. Our lives
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
A Nickel For A Five Cent
Hamburger Sent To Democrat
By Republican In Ocala, Fla.
MRS. PULLMAN
TOLD BY COP
HIS PARTY WILL
REDEEM NICKEL

Mrs. Edna Mae Bullman, whose
pithy comment on the Democratic
defeat at the polls was sent over
the AP wire last week, received
an answer and a nickle in the
mail today.
The nickle was scotch-taped 10
the letter from Paul X. Gladfeid-
er of 0cala, a dyed In the wool
Republican, who wrote Edna Mae
that he had read her statement:
~ hope when hsmbUrssFs 90
10 . niekls evsrybody will have
Continued Or Page Fiye)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Board,
Go. Commission
10 Meet Tues.
Discussion Will
Cover Hiring OF
Full.Tinie Person
As Anesthetist

A hot meeting of the Monroe
General Hospital Board will take
place tomorrow night when County
Commissioners discuss with Ad-
ministrator william Albury the
hiring of a full time anesthetist for
surgery.
County Commissioners, meeting
as the Board of Directors of the
hospital, requested Albury two
months ago to proceed with the
hiring Of a full-time anesthetist 10
correct a difficult situation then
existing.
Lacking a qualified, full time
person, the hospital has had to re.
~, Albury stated, on the services
of various physicians, who are not
always available for surgery.
The Commissioners therefore
instructed the hospital administra-
tor to do everything to find a
qualified person who would be on
24-hour duty in case Of emergen.
cies and for regular scheduled
surgery.
The situation has remained
clouded until now. Tomorrow s
meeting is expected 70 bring out
just what Albury has been able to
do in carrying out the Commis-
Sion's vote.
The hospital meeting wiz follow
the regular session of County Com
missioners. Last Tuesdays cleo
ton activities cut short the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Gala Parade Slated
For Tuesday Night;
Memorial Service Held
Here On Sunday

Final plans have been announced
by officials Of the Arthur Sawyer
Post 2S. American Legion for their
annual Armistice Day celebration.
The three day fete got underway
yesterday morning when the Post
attended special Memorial services
at the Fleming Street Methodist
Church where they heard an ad-
dress by the Rev. James E. Stat.
ham who spoke on For God and
tContlnp On re~e Fivel
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
PARKING BANNED ON
DUVAL STREET TUES.

There win be no parking on
either side Of Duval Street from
500 p. m. tomorrow evening until
the conclusion of the Armistice
Day parade Police Chief Joseph
Kemp announced today.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Le1Nny 'Not Guilty" Cop Reporter Say,
Former Citizen
Staffer viii
Call Hot Leads
On LeMay Case
BY SUSAN MeAVoY

Georges LeMay is mot guilty" in
connection with the disappearance
of his beautiful young wife, HUI
guette, last January 4 off Toms
Harbor bridge.
This opinion was expressed by
veteran Montreal police reporter,
AL Palmer in a letter today.
Palmer, who reported for The
Citizen from August 1851 until
January, 1852, said that he may be
assigned to Key West by his paper.
The Montreal Herald, when LeMay
comes here.
don't think HE guy Is
guilty" wrote Palmer. "I have
breakfast with Georges LsMay
every now and then and expeet
TO meet him This morning Inc.
vsmber 81 for same There
isaothing breaking on fhe case
now - II anything cooks will
write . special for The Citizen.
May be assigned 10 fhe Key
West deal with LeMay. Tell Nor.
man (Arfmanl I'll make fast
translation Of LeMay's book and
shoot down review for The cisi-
xan."
Palmer was replying to my letter
to him following my long distance
telephone c tion with
Georges LeMay last month.
u was il that phone cell from
McntroaI fbsf LeMGY Brolsa ilss
news 70 ths world that Ne ais
convinced and has proof" that
HvgUetts is still alive; that he Is
divcreing her, and that no Is
coming TO the Keys in January,
now that Deputy Sheriff James
o. Barker is out Of offiee.
The AP checked with LeMay fol-
lowing my report to them of my
conversation with LeMay. LeMay
corroborated the story releasing to
the AP the following statement:
at Is true that ! told Susan Me-
AvoY Of The Key West Citizen
that I am convinced and have
proof that my wife Is living. II 10
also true that ! intend 10 seek Q
divorce from her nsxi year."
In that same statement made
October "A, LeMay contradicted a
statement made by Barker, who
was the chief investigator Of the
case last year that blood-stained
garments had been found In his
car at the time of Huguette Le-
Mays disappearance January L."
Il win prove, LeMay said,
"that they have never existed else.
where than in the imagination Of q
policeman eager for publicity"
Following his talk with me last
month, LeMay issued . prepared
statement confirming what he had
said on the phone, namely that he
will come to Key West in January
to clarity the disappearance Of his
wife, now that Barker has left Of
flee.
Barker has resigned from his
post because of Ill health.
The Citizen will be one of me
first U. s. papers 10 receive HE
LsMay book. since Palmer, fluent
in the French language has pro.
mised en- immediate trsnslsfion
for us.
LeMay Is due at any time In Key
West by his own statement that he
would come here las soon as Depu-
ty Sheriff Barker leaves Office
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Another Lead ~
HESTER BATTERIES
FOR ALL MAKE OF CARS
ARRIVED AT 1Il6 WHITE ST.

Starts 90 Times
AfseE Only 5 Minutes Rest
In a recent test, q stock Hester
Battery was deliberately discharg.
ed BY engaging the starter on a
car, with the switch off, until the
battery refused to turn the engine
over. The battery was allowed 10
rest for 5 minutes. the car was
then started and the engine stop
ped Immediately. This operation
was repeated 500 times before the
battery failed.
a SlS.os ssssary for Only ss.sS
tExehl
LOU SMITH lltS White
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Key West Florido. has the
most equoble climote In the
country. with an average
ronqe OF only 10 Fohrenheif
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Expansion Has
Made Local Bank
One OF Finest
In South Today

Distinguished banking
executives from all over
the nation as well as prom.
inent Key Westers turned
out in force Saturday after
noon on the occasion of
the formal opening of the
newly completed Florida
National Bank Building
here.
Amid floral pieces sent
here from well wishers in
every corner of the coun.
try, several score guests
at the reception were given
an inside look At the newly
refurbished and expanded
facilities which are com.
parable with any financial
institution i'm fhe south.
The expansion program
has virtually doubled the
facilities of the local bank.
An honored guest at the recep-
ton was Mrs. William n. Warren,
daughter Of George w. Allen who
was among the organizers Of the
bank which came into being 81
years ago. Since is acquisition By
the Florida National Group Of
Banks In 1874, the local Institution
has seen its deposits more than
tripled and the building program
Is the latest step in its expansion
program.
Mr.. Edward BalI, ons Of FIoEl.
ds's leading indUssriallsfs and
EnsnagsF Of HE pvpenf interests
In shs state said that sle expsn.
sion "Is necessary 10 keep pses
with fhs phsnomsnaI growth 81
Key West. We fully expect 10 zee
shaf srewih continue. he added.
Mr.. J. J. Trever. prssIdsns II
HE bank and host ~ The affair
said that he YVES especially hap.
~ 10 see % mary pseple ~ fhe
opening thst have besn frlends
Of eur bank fer many years and
whose parents end grandparents
were with % bssere them. They
are The peopIs who have naads
fhs srswih possibls."
Il am also happy with The res.
ponse cur opening has brought
from our friends and with being
able 10 offer q more eomplets
banking service % our community.
Our bank is now IS well equipped
as any In the south.
The program Of expansion In
cludes the addition Of new business
offices, modernization of the de-
cor.
Top banking officials were guests
at The reception: They Included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Main. presi-
dent o. the 81. Joe Paper Com.
pany; Mr.. J. 7. Woodail, Who IL
the chief engineer Tor the n banks
in the Florida National Group; Mr..
Charles =. shewmaker. president
Of the First National Bank u Mia.
mi: Mr.. Vivian Cooper. vice preai-
dent 0f the First National Bank
Of Atlanta: Mr. o. 2. Roush, vice
president and cashier Of the First
National Bank of Miami; Mr. r..
Conttnued On Page nvsl
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
Circuit Court
COnyenes On
Civil Cases
Carmichael Murder
Trial To Come Up
When Miami Doctor
Returns To State

Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lo-
peg, Jr., heard the first case of
this term of court starting at II
this morning.
The jury was sworn in at $50
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

Editors Note: The Key West
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, as
part of their AmericaniSm Pro-
gram. has asked several leaders in
Key Vests business and profes-
sional life to comment on "What
Democracy Means To Me" To-
days article is by Joe Allen,
County Commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
Church Radio and 7eIeyision

1880 am, Station WWDC-
Fourth Presbyterian Church serv.
ice. DR.. James II. Miers. pastor
in charge.
1880 a.m.-Centennial Baptist
Church service. the Rev. Wilson
Holder, pastor, in charge.
/ pm, Station WCFM-"Reli.
gious Hour"
6 pm, Station WOL-Full Cos.
pei Tabernacle service, the Rev
Lloyd Christensen. pastor, in
charge.
6:45 pm. Station woI-"Houl
|of aSt. Francis" Roman Catholif
dramatic series.
7:30 pm. Station WWDC-
Washington Catholic Hour" di-
rected by the Rev. Joseph E
Gerda, pastor of Immaculate Con-
|ception Church.
7:30 pm. Station WOL-"Voice
LOT Prophecy" program.
3 pm, station WWDC-Fourth
Presbyterian Church service, Or,
James 81. Miers, pastor. In charge,
B pm, Station WWDC-Metro-
|pelitan Baptist Church service,
IDr. ]. Walter Carpenter. pastor,
In charge. Il
Evening star., 1952-01-26
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz entertained at din
Iner last evening in their embassy
lat Eighteenth and @ streets. one Of
the first formal dinners they have
Egiyen at this pest. Shortly after
the Ambassador was received by
/ the President in August and with
Sonora de Par YVES settled in the
Embassy he was sent to Paris
for the sessions Of the United
Nations. They have been back a
comparatively short time but add
|to their numbers Of personal
friends each day.
The. Ambassador and Sonora de
|Paz entertained In honor OF AS
sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Edward g. Miller. il. and
their ranking guests were the
Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
ide Nieto del Rio and the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks were hosts to a
small company at luncheon yes
|terday entertaining In compli-
ment to Lord Wakehurst, head Of
the English Speaking Union In
England who is In this country
3 for a short visit. Others In the
small group were the head Of the
Washington branch Of the Eng