davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

shape standing there v1ah - -:e:t;
hand lowering close - H. haAfeS:
dark. poised shape THAI peoEnpt-
ed men 10 move hastily away,
leaving Roman Four in exclusive
possession Of the bar.
All this in the moment be-
fore Rimbaud announced rashly.
You're first, Red. See if you. can
break my arm like you Dragged
yesterday"
Skaters eyes frightened. Sure"
he said, q braSSy smile creasing
his cheeks. Sure. But il won't
be your arm, Rimbaud.s
Hugh Jubal sided away from
Shafter and bumped into Booger
Bill. He backed UP q step and said
crankily, you only got what was
comm to you. No need to start
a Shootin' scrape on account Of a
thing like that"
'It'S running out Of your doukey
ears, Rimbald said.
what iS?"
'The yellow. That dirty yellow
they cali coward juice. But nom
now on they'll call it Jubal Juice
around here. They'll remember
how It ran out of your big donkey
ears"
Shafter stood tenselS poised. his
body slightly anched 50 that his
shoulders were tipped forward.
Rimbaud saw the wicked fame
that fiared up in his eyes split
second before Reds splayed an
gers graSped the ivory grips Of his
gun. And at this instant as RIM
baud drew. and fred with enc swift
smooth-fiowing motion. Booger
Bills hand made a white blur
above his holster.
Rimbaud slammed two bullets
into Skaters shirt pocket and then
fired at Booger Bill, those three
shots coming in such rapid success
sion that the reports merged into
one long roar of room-trapped
sound. Red Skaters gun exploded
as he collapsed, the bullet splinter
ing floor board six inches in front
of Rlmbaud'S boots. But Booger
Bills clumsy draw hadn't been
completed as he fell back against
Hugh Jubal, who now jerked aside
with both hands held shoulder
high.
Don't shoot" the Roman Four
ramrod yelled shrilly. 7 amt
drawin'l"
Ito be oontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Claim Custer
Boots Found

HARRINGTON. Neb TIA
collector nf weztern relics claims
re has the black cavalry 1sots
worn by Gen. George Custer at
The Little Big Horn massacre
TIE collector Ia Martin Nelson.
-. former Cedar County official
ard cne.tinse mayer of tiag1
ton- Nielsen said re bought tie
boots in 1918 frusn 81 Iaa an wss3
saoTe he got them from : aasvsy-
O. a the battle.
A National Park Service h&s-
tartan SAD tAe boots are os re
type Eorr hy Army Gaaaa ogt4<4zs
n 1915. TIE expert sad Ezsassy
gseszs a C1ss&x@s aEpaEsl haze
faErea 40 sarce TIE fasnaszz Easse
arge 0zs aas ssae baa
Ire ess gegn 10 %e
ssrsse1 Is em saez kss 3
shs ssss 1914 carved 50 lie
azsaae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
Gunfighter' S Return
=, u........... by Leslie Ernenwein
Chapter Is
~ NewsfecsVrss

Chapter Is
D IMBAUD drew his gun and
N triggered a quick shot so close
to Stromberg's shoulder that he
lodged instinctively. do like
say" Rimbaud commanded rank
Iy, and when Stromberg handed
over the empty gun he ordered.
Nov go to the corral and saddle
my horse for me"
That seemed to shock Lew
Stromberg beyond the power of
speech or movement. 1t was, Rim
baud supposed, the first time this
arrogant little man had ever been
told to saddle a horse. The enor-
nifty of it drove the rudy color
from Stromberg's face, leaving his
cheeks chalky.
do like I say" Rimbaud or
dered, "and do it now.
Stromberg glanced at the gun.
When Rimbaud's thumb drew the
hammer back he walked across
the yard in the reluctant fashion
of a man doomed to irrevocable
disgrace.
Rimbaud dropped Stromberg's
gun into the water trough. He
watched Lew saddle the roam.
checked the tightnesS of the cinch,
and motioned for Stromberg to 60
to his own horse. He left the corral
gate open so that the brindle COW
could get at the haystack during
his absence. 1t occurred to him
now that he would probably never
step foot in this yard again. Win
or lose at Junction, he would be
all through here.
A good place to be away from,
he thought cynically. A place to
forget.
"We're heading toward town"
Rimbaud said. Mount up, Lew"
The ruddineSS had returned to
Stromberg'S cheeks, but anger still
gripped him. It showed. in the
knotted tightneSS of his jaw mus
cles and the compressed thinness
of his lips. He rode like a man in
a daze, so clutched by the vicious
intensity of his thinking that he
was obhvious of movement, or the
man who rode beside him, or the
slope up which they rode.
When they topped Big Mesa
Rimbaud said, ''Now you stay be-
hind me, Lew, while / ride into
town. mean out of gun range"
"You planning to vent your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

spite on Hugh Jubal?" Strosnterr
asked. and when RimbaslS nodded,
Stromberg warned, sol Ecbil-
larde won't stand for any more
rough stuff in town. He'll throw
you both in jail"
mot me-" Rimbaud said. and
gTinned, thinking how little chance
there would ever be of Sol RobiI-
larde's arresting him. Then he
asked, did Shafter and Booger
Bill ride into town too?"
Stromberg nodded.
So it's to be three against one
again, Rimbaud thought, and rode
on down the slope alone.
CIRCLING north of the cattle
~ pens, Rimbaud rode down a
back alley to Gabbert's corral.
Here he dismounted with deli
berate slowneSS, guarding against
strain to his bandaged ribs, and
tied the roam. 1t had occurred to
him that there was no way of tell
ing exactly where Jubal would be,
but because it was still a trifie
early for supper, Rimbaud rea-
soned that Hugh would probably
be at the Shiloh bar. So thinking,
he walked toward the saloons rear
doorway.
Rimbaud stepped into the door
way, and peered at the bar, where
several men stood drinking. Rim
baud looked at the bar, thinking
that this deal would be settled
soon, one way or the other, if Hugh
Jubal were there.
He was. Freshly shaved and
wearing his Sunday shirt, Jubal
lounged there with Red Shafter on
one side of him and Booger Bill
on the other. He was talking and
smiling, gesturing with hand
that held a whisky glass. Shafter
was smiling also, but Booger Bill
just stood there, stolidly listening.
A cynical smile quirked Rimbaud's
lips at the knowledge that this
would be three TO one-the usual
odds for a Sonora Serenade, he
reflected as he walked on into the
saloon. He was within fifteen feet
of the bar when Hugh Jubal
swung around and stared at him.
"Youl" Jubal blurted in
queerly croaking voice. what you
doin' here?"
Hunting skunks," Rimbaud
said. Three skunks."
He made a tall and menacing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21
FAWTUCOurse
Completed By
Naval Officer

Ensign James II. Bowden. Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Bowden, 1929 N. Highland Ave.
Atlanta. Ga, has qualified for
Carrier All Weather Squadrons
By virtue Of the All Weather
Flight course which he recently
completed at Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, Naval
Air Station here
HE viii report 10 Commander.
Air Force, Atlantic Fleet. Naval
AR Station, Norfolk, Virginia,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

for further assignment to duty H.
volving flying.
Ensign Bowden entered naval
service in January 1851 as an
aviation cadet in the Navy VS.
program. He was designated q
naval aviator In May 1859 after
completing the prescribed flight
training course at Pensaeola, Fls.
Ensign Bowden Is = graduate
of Georgia Military College. MIL
ledgeville, Ga. and Emory Uni-
yersity, Atlanta, where he re-
ceived a Bachelor Of Arts degree.
While a student ct Emory, En-
sign Bowden won letters In foot
bali, basketball. tennis and base
ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

less Congress votes TO extend if.
And, under present law, the income
tax in individuals is scheduled to
drop 10 per cent, starting Jan. /. 4.
Reed argued: If it's fair TO drop
the excess profits tax on business
July /, then It's only fair TO move
up that 10 per cent income tax
on individuals from Jan. to July
/, too.
Together the end of the excess
profits tax and Reeds 10 per cent
drop in income tax would mean
a total loss of revenue TO the gov
eminent of 81 300, 000, 600.
Eisenh0wer'S position is: We
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

can't cut government revenue be.
fore We can cut government ex-
penses down to a point where they
match the revenue. He said that
again yesterday.
He not only didn't want Reed
monkeying around with q tax cut
but said that If Congress lets the
excess profits tax expire JUL :.
he wants II to pass some e
kind Of tax to make up It.
This might indicate h.
want income taxes drorr
/, either. So EisenhoR
talked freely during the c
about cutting expenses, isAt
it's easier said than done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

Residents Of New caIedonia
use dead sqnd tied 10 ) pole
to catch Holsters. The Inhsiera
freeze" In fright At the sight a.
the squid and are picked up By
divers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-21

WASHINGTON R-This Is a.
ARC &C the fuss within TIE Re-
publican party ever the budget
and The shanees of cutting taxes.
President Truman on Jan. Q sent
70 Congress has bsdRet. or esti-
nate q gcveruneat expenses, far
the fiscal pear starting July !.
The hss6Ees: S-sf8e GO 600 e.
tinated rRxeHse, from income Tar.
e., ecgp0gzticE taxes. and ether
s0afrea: 81. TO Coz GO.
TAls meant gpvtrameGt expeasas
wsaad axeesc government rsvsEns
~ - 90 9po Coz. q ceteis d a..
NEST 10 haiAons . IL bEl1a deglar
deficit xnsls6 boosf TIE nafsaas
asef ao@ rznnlnS II So 90 90.
aah s~nn hsxAer
Soms asvahiraa ecngvesswsn
assesaeee a. Gaze. wgsAcSs fT-s ~
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Brazilian
Fetes Set

Brazilian Ambassador Walther
Moreira Sales will entertain at
dinner Friday evening, April "a,
in honor of the Governor of Rio
de Janiero and Mrs. Ernani do
Amaral Peixoto. The visitors are
expected to arrive in New York
early that week and will come
to Washington to be guests of the
Ambassador for several days.
Neither the Governor nor his
wife are strangers in Washington
having visited here when Mr..
OSwaldo Aranha was Ambassador
in the late '30S. Mrs. do Amaral
PeiXoto is the former Alzira VAR
gas, daughter of the Brazilian
President, and her husband is
serving a second time as Gov
ernor Of Rio. His first term was
served several years ago and he
was elected again more recently.
The dinner at the embassy will
be followed by a reception.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

American guests, who were
Secretary of State Dulles, Mu-
tual Security Director StaSSen,
Senators Bridges, George. WI
ley. LANCER and Johnson; Rep
resentatives WiggleSWorth, Ar
ends, Hayes. Battle and Cot
ton; State Department Coun-
selor Douglas Macarthur II,
Gen. Lucius Clay, former
United States commander in
Germany; DR.. James Conant,
American High Commissioner;
James Riddleberger, chief Of
Bureau of German Affairs here,
and former High Commits
Sioner John j. McCloy.
Invited to meet the visit
ing German Chancellor at the
large reception were the entire
Congress. Supreme Court,
chiefs of foreign missions,
heads of executive depart
ments and agencies, 80 men,
bers Of the press. and German
American residents - a total
altogether of 1900. Inasmuch
as the House of Representa-
tiveS was on vacation this
week, this number was con-
siderably reduced.
Standing in line with the
Chancellor were DR.. Krekeler,
Mrs. Krekeler-in a navy blue
sheer and lace dress and small,
fitted white hat-German For
eign Minister Walter Holstein,
and Miss Lotte Adenauer, the
Chancellor's daughter. The
latter wore a dark green and
black print dress and small
black hat.
Photo Bulbs Flash
Cameras flashed when the
following went down the re-
ceiving line-PostmaSter Gen.
eral Arthur Summerf1eld and
Mrs. Herbert BroWnell, French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet (his
wife is on the way back from
Florida, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Associate Justice and
Mrs. Robert Jackson, German
fighter Ten Hoff, a former
champion in Europe. and
Secretary Dulles who arrived
at GAS with his wife, who was
modiShly gowned in violet with
a coronet of rose flowers on
her head and a mink cape
about her shoulders.
Between greetings of "Guten
Tag Herr Bundeskanzler" from
German guests. DR.. Adenauer
shook hands with Senators
Saltonstall. Ferguson, Nc
Carthy-Who gave him a no
ticeably vigorous handshake-
Mundt, Humphrey, Dirksen--
he came in, shook hands and
went right out Goldwater
and handsome John Sherman
Cooper.
Secretary of Labor Durkin
was there and Undersecretary
of Defense and Mrs. Roger
Kyes, Representative and Mrs.
Dewey Short, Representative
and Mrs. Sid Simpson and
their pretty daughter, Janet:
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, Chief of
Naval Operations Admiral
William Fechteler and his also
pretty daughter Joan, Deputy
Attorney General and Mrs.
William Rogers, Mrs. Walter
Williams, wife of the Under
secretary of Commerce; Father
Bum, president of George
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Benefit ca
Is Planned

The annual benefit tea of the
National Speech Clinic Founda-
ton will take place on Tuesday
at the Australian Embassy.
Ladies of the Embassy will assist
at the tea.
Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff, president
of the foundation. will assist in
receiving the members and their
guests. Nine. Yang and Nine.
Tran Van Kha will be among
those pouring tea.
The purpose of the event is to
raise money for the foundation
to assist the George Washington
University Speech Clinic. The
clinic helps those persons in
need of speech correction who
are financially unable to help
themselves.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Miss Adenuuer Meets Press
By IsobeIle Shelton

A nylon dress is the bit of
Americana which Miss Lotte
Adenauer, daughter of the visit
ing German Chancellor, is most
anxious to take back with her to
Germany.
She explained that they are
not available in her country,
although nylon stockings now
may be obtained.
The chancellor's daughter
held a press conference-her
first-yesterday morning at the
German chancery. She is a
slender. serious-faced miss in
her mid-twenties, with brown
eyes and short brown hair. She
was wearing a tailored wool dress
in a soft shade of yellow, with a
red and blue scarf at the neck.
Mr.. Georg Won Lilienfeld of the
German Press and Information
Office interpreted for her.
1.-THE bigness of everything in
your country-especially the ter
rifle city of New York" is what
impressed her most so far during
the three days she has been in
this country. Everything is
much bigger and more impressive
than we are accustomed to-" she
said.
American hospitality, open
mindedness and generosity" also
impressed her, she added.
So far, she has been much
too busy" to shop for that dress.
In addition to many social events,
she has visited Mount Vernon,
the National Gallery Of Art and
other points of interest with her
Evening star., 1953-04-10

father, and had tea with Mrs.
Eisenhower at the White House.
Yesterday she paid a visit to the
Landover Hills CMdD Elementary
School, of interest to her because
she teaches school.
The White House she thought
very beautiful-particularly the
chandeliers" and she also liked
the First Lady's great friend
illness. ease and charm"
A doctor of philosophy, Miss
Adenauer teaches German and
history mornings in a Junior COL
lege in Bonn. She rides to the
school each morning by bicycle
from the home she shares with
her father and brother in the
hilly countryside outside Bonn.
Her afternoons are devoted to
supervising the household and
handling, with the help of a
secretary, the Sizeable social cor
respondence which comes to her
as the daughter and official hos
tess of the chancellor.
The status of women has
greatly improved in her country
since the war. she said in an
sWer to a question, citing the
fact that feminine representa-
ton in the lower legislative house
in Germany is much larger than
in the United States House of
Representatives. There are 81
women out of 402 members, as
opposed to 10 women out of 435
here
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Ladies of Charity
ToGVe Silver Tea

The annual silver tea given by
the Ladies of Charity of st.
AIMS Infant Home will be held
on Sunday at the Home located
at 2200 California street NV.
The hours are between 3 and 6
o'clock.
Miss Lillian Mcdonnell is
chairman of the tea and Miss
Irene Stack, president of the
Ladies of Charity, is in charge
of the Reception Committee.
Among those who will pour are
Miss Kathleen Burke, Miss Mary
Mccormack. Mrs. William A.
Carroll. Miss Kay Murray, Mrs.
Frank Shigo and Miss Hannah
Bauman. Mrs. jeremiah Shee-
han is in charge of music for
the occasion.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

A party of historical signifi-
canoe for the free world took
place in Washington yeSter-
day. Only eight years after
America and her allies con-
Quered Nazified Germany,
Americans lined up for the
privilege of shaking the hand
of today's leader of the con-
quered country.
The highly respected Chan
cellor of the Federal Republic
of Germany, DR.. Konrad Ade-
nauer, greeted some 1900
Capital residents at the recep-
ton the German Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. Krekeler
gave in his honor. Held in the
Chinese Room and Ballroom of
the Maydower Hotel between
S and 7, it started on the dot
of S when the Belgian Am
bassador, Baron Silvercruys,
and Luxembourg Minister lie
Calais came to pay their re-
spectS before their own Joint
party that began at $50.
BY Sis the double line of
guests already extended from
the Chinese Room to about
100 feet down the lobby. It
was filled with many def
nitely Nordic faces unfamiliar
to the Capitals usual party
goers. German was being
spoken at various points in
the line. It was apparent that
the German colony in Wash
ington had turned out in full
force for this important occa-
sion. DR.. Adenauer himself
doesn't speak English but un-
derstands quite a bit.
Perhaps more than the
sound of the German Ian
guage, it was the kissing of
ladies' hands in the formal
style peculiar to Germans,
that spanned for Washing
tonians the Is years that have
taken place since before the
Conference of Munich. Then
there was an undercurrent of
diStrust at German parties
and a noticeably arrogant at
titude on the part of the Ger
mans. Yesterday there was an
undercurrent of hope and a
feeling of comradeship with
these people who now share
our democratic principles.
The man most responsible
for this latter feeling, DR..
Adenauer, is tall, very dis
tinguished looking with a
strong but kindly face. De-
spite his II years, he stood
without appearance of strain
for two hours at the reception
which was preceded by day.
long conferences and lunch
con at the White House and
was followed by the Chancel-
lor's own large dinner at the
the Statler last evening.
White House Luncheon
The Presidents luncheon was
q stag affair with Chancellor
Adenauer seated on his right,
an interpreter standing at the
back of the two men. In the
visiting contingent were For
eign Minister Holstein, Charge
d'Affaires Krekeler, Chief of
Foreign Trades Won Nathan,
Chief Of Protocol Won Her.
vath.
Vice President Nixon led the
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Exclusively Yours--'s'r BETTY '=~-=
German Chancellor Adenouer Greets 500 at Reception
That Follows White House Stog Luncheon in His Honor

town University that awarded
Chancellor Adenauer an hon.
orary degree Tuesday night:
Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard Wigglesworth. Republican
Whip of the House Les ArendS.
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Andrew
OVERLY and DR.. Conant.
The ambassadors Of India.
China. the Netherlands, Spain,
Wet Nam, Brazil, Japan, Tur-
key, Greece, Italy, Panama.
Haiti. and Sweden were all
present, the latter having just
returned from a fortnight Of
consultations in Sweden.
Greeting old Washington
friends were two attractive
Germans who formerly lived
here and who accompanied the
Chancellor over on this trip.
Now in the new German gov
ernment, they are Alex Boxer.
who is a special counsel in the
foreign Office, and Georg Won
Lilienfeld, chief of the United
States Section Of the Press Of
flee in Bonn.
Others glimpsed at the huge
reception were District Com
missioner and Mrs. Sam Spen-
Ger. sampling the very ample
and varied buffet in the ball.
room; Mrs. Atherton Macon
dray with Boris Shiskin, the
John Popes, Bill Leahy, the
Geoffrey Lewises Of the State
Department, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Auchincloss.
Attending the Chancellor's
dinner last evening were the
ranking members OF his en-
tourage, Secretaries Dulles.
Wilson and Humphrey and
their wives, Senator and Mrs.
Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Stassen,
DR.. Conant. Gen. and Mrs.
Beetle Smith, the Riddleberg-
ers, Assistant Secretary of De-.
fense Frank Nash. Senator and
Mrs. Wiley, Senator Theodore
Green. Senator and Mrs.
Sparkman. Senator and Mrs.
Douglas, Senator and Mrs.
Ives, the Douglas MacArthurs,
AFL President and Mrs. George
Meany, and the Eric Johnstons.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
First Lady
To- Attend
Benefit

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
will attend Mr.. John Mason
Browns lecture today. 1t is
to take place at the Mayf1ower
Hotel and is for the benefit of
the Frontier Nursing Service.
Box chairman is Mrs. John M.
Cabot. The boxholders are Repre-
sentative Frances P. Bolton, Mrs.
Lawrence Curtis, Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, Mrs. Sinclair Weeks,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Peter Belin and Mrs. Draper
Boncompagni.
Others are Mrs. E. DeLong
Bowman, Donna Julia Brambilla,
Mrs. William Burden, Mrs. Philip
c. Coffin. Mrs. Joseph Davies.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Clarence Hancock, Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock, Mrs. Emory S. Land
and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd.
Still more are Mrs. Andre de
Limur, Mrs. C. Carroll Morgan,
Mrs. William A. Morgan. Mrs.
Edgar Murdock, Mrs. jefferson
Patterson. Mrs. Nelson E. Perrin,
Mrs. Adolphus Station, Countess
Laszlo Szechenyi, Mrs. Harold
Talbot, Mrs. Charles Russell
Train, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs.
John w. Davidge. Mrs. George C.
Werner and Mrs. R. M. Kauff-
mann.
Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth
is the chairman of the WASH
ington Committee and Mrs.
Jefferson Patterson is heading
the benefit. Tickets can be pur-
chased at the Mayf1ower news
stand
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Society News
Diplomats Honor
Royal New|yWeds
Luxembourg Grand Duke and Bride
Cause Of Gay Afternoon Party
Society News
By DoisY Sheridan

The party at the Luxembourg
Legation last evening in reality
was a wedding reception, al
though neither bride nor BRIDE
groom were present.
The festive gathering was on
the occasion of the marriage of
His Royal Highness the Heredi-
tary Grand-Duke of Luxembourg
to Her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Josephine Charlotte of Bel
gium. The wedding had taken
place in Luxembourg City many
hours earlier, Washington time,
than the 5:30-to-7:30 reception.
Guests were greeted by the
Minister of Luxembourg and
Nine. LIE Calais, and the Bel
gian Ambassador, in that order.
Although an Ambassador always
leads a Minister, the bridegroom
is an heir to a throne and his
bride is not-thus the switch
about in yesterdays protocol.
Situation Token Core of
1t would seem that the Min
lister automatically" took care
of the situation in his own way.
Most Of the time he was circu-
lating around the various rooms
chatting with friends and leaving
his wife and the Belgian Am
baSsador to do the more formal
honorS.
The decor Of the Legation
would have been the pride of
the Cherry Blossom Festival
Committee. Even though this
years queen will be crowned
with hardly a bloom in sight,
this diplomatic residence was
filled with the fragile pink bios
SONS. The arrangements had
been done by Nine. LIE Calais
herself.
The only floral piece causing
much conversation that was not
created by the aostess was sent
by the Ambassador of the Meth
er!andS and Nine. van Roijen.
It was placed on a table by the
receiving line with a color scheme
on the Duchy of Luxembourg,
red, white and blue. Arove that
on the wall was a photograph
of the neWlywedS and the next
rulers of the tiny country.
From the looks of the many
guests, this was a most popular
party in busy Washington last
evening. Members of all the
top society groups we're present.
Whereas usually a feeling of