davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
BY Our Correspondents

will entertain the club in two
weeks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

New officers include Mrs. Wal
ter Harris, president Of the Won.
ems Club; Mrs. John B. Breen.
vice-president: Mrs. Joseph Ueb-
bing, president of the Parish Coun.
Gil; Mrs. Eugene Coyle, vice
president; Mrs. Roderick Trous-
dale, recording secretary; Mrs.
John Loomis, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Henry Reinhard,
treasurer.
Committee members planning
the luncheon include Mrs. Edwin
Hall, chairman; Mrs. Thomas
Noone, Mrs. Charles Schwenker,
Mrs. Thomas Doucher, Mrs. viii.
liam McGrather and Mrs. J. p.
Cullen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Of Interest To Women

Father George Fulcher, assistant
pastor at st. Joseph Cathedral, will
officlate at Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament Wedn sday,
May l9, at 800 pm. in the Con-
vent Chapel of the Sisters of Notre
Dame, 331 f. Rich st. All mem
bers of the Tabernacle Society are
urged to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

will entertain the club in two
weeks.
cOSHOCTON-Mrs. Saul Boy
er, Phoenix. Ariz.. Miss Cecilia
Scherrer, Columbus, and Mrs.
Larry McCabe, Washington, d.
G., we're out of town guests when
the Catholic Women's Club held
its recent covered dish supper.
Other guests were Mrs. Eugene
Carroll, Mrs. Robert Abel, Mrs.
James Kinney, Mrs. Charles Heis-
ser, Mrs. w. E. Meracle, Mrs.
Marabella, Mrs. Robert Hole
house, Mrs. Anna Grace Weaver,
Misses Rose and Margaret Wes-
ton and Wilma Bodnar. Mrs. Oil
yer H. Stevning. president, pre-
sided over the business meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton and Mrs.
William McGreevey were award
ed high score favors in bridge
and hausey respectively. Mrs.
Meracle held high score in
games. The next meeting will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Pakistan Bishop Plans
Visit To Native Canada

CHITTAGoNG, Pakistan - NCl
Bishop Raymond Larose, csc, Of
Chittagong has left here for an
"sd limina" visit to Rome. The
Bishop will also visit his native
Canada before returning to his See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

The Junior Fatima Group and
the st. Michael Missionary Guild
for the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith will sponsor
rummage sale for the benefit of
all Missions, Saturday, May 29
at 800 $. Fourth st. Anyone hav-
ing anything to donate to the
sale can call EV. 3052 or FA.
0460.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

C0SHOCToN - Mrs. Martin v.
Scherrer presented paper on
"Parables" when the Spalding Club
met recently with Mrs. Albert T.
Royer, hostess. Mrs. Gerald Shuck
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

by Mrs. Byron Sapp and her com
mittee.
Ii was voted to have the annual
PTA picnic, Sunday, June 6, at q
place to be announced later.
The attendance prize was award
ed to Sister Mary Mathews. teacher
of the third grade A special party
will be held for all pupils OF the
first grade for having won the at
tendance prize for eight consecu
tive months. Mrs. Byron Sapp and
Mrs. Louis Woodwsr will be in
charge of this party.
The first meeting of the 1954-55
year will be held in September.
COSHOCTON - One hundred
forty-eight were in attendance at
the recent meeting of the Sacred
Heart Parish PTA. The president
Mrs. Charles Bell, presided at the
business meeting. Guests includ-
ed Father Michael Tabit, pastor
of St. Francis de Sales church,
Newcomerstown, and Father Ter
renee, who is conducting a mis-
sion in the Newcomerstown
church.
Mrs. Bell installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
president, B. F. Brehl, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph Helbling; sec
retary, Mrs. David Markley; treas
urer, Wilfred Dues; program
chairmen, Jerome STEINER and
Mrs. Lawrence Burns, Jr.; finance
committee, Mrs. Thomas Judge,
Mrs. May Riley. Francis x. Weav-
er, Francis Battestin, and Will
lam Lila: social committee, Mrs.
Thomas SHELTON and Mrs. Ken
meth Grier; membership chair
man, Mrs. Floyd Casner; hiStor-
ian. Mrs. Earl Mcdonald.
A gift was presented Mrs. Bell,
the retiring president. The pro-
gram featured Ann Clark read
ing her American Legion prize
winning essay entitled Duties TO
Home and Country" and the
speeches given by Barbara Stew
art, Jeanne Murnan, Joseph Nc
Donald and John Young at the
speech contest sponsored by the
Merry MasquerS of st. Mary's of
the Springs, Columbus.
Joseph Mcdonald also read the
prize winning original poem writ
ten by Norma Hinkel sophomore
at Sacred Heart High School.
The program participants were
presented gifts by Monsignor JOS
eph E. McGlynn, pastor of Sacred
Heart church. Sister Benedictine's
rooms IL and II won the attend
ance award. Refreshments were
prepared and served by the fresh
men and sophomore home eco
nomics classes. The next meeting
of the organization will be held
in September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

MT, VERNON = Mr.. William
Munroe, Jr.. was elected officer
of the st. Vincent de Paul PTA at
its final session of the school year.
Others elected include Mr.. Carol
White, vice-president, Mrs. How
ard Niggles. secretary, and Mr..
Frank Kalinowski. treasurer. The
retiring president, Mrs. Dale White,
presided at the installation cere-
monies and a luncheon was served
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

Charles Matthias was assistant host
eSS.
Mrs. Walter Stager presided al
the business session at which the
members voted to join the adopt
a Family" campaign being spon
sored By the international Reia
tions Committee of Catholic Wom
en- for war-torn countries.
y Mrs. John Held and her social
committee are making plans for
the groups annual picnic.
The Altar Society members of
ST. James the Less Church
1852 Oakland Park Ave, will
hold an ice cream social featur-
ing home made cakes or pies and
ice cream for Csc. Weather per
mitting, the event will be held
outside on the parish grounds.
In case of rain, the school base
ment will be used. The public
is invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Everything Is Super

The Church was the first organ
ization TO use the word Super
Supernatural, that lis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

The regular monthly meeting of
the st. Christopher PCCW, climax
ing the current season, will be
held May 25, 1854, at 800 pm. in
the parish hall. This being the
month of May, the program will be
devoted to honoring Mary. Pro-
gram chairman. Mrs. Robert Red
mond. has invited the MARY
SINGERS: Sally HutchinS, Viola
Ricci, Carlene Hamilton, Sue Ham
ilton, Berni Petroski, and Sally
Baker, to assist with the program.
The climax of the evening will be
the crowning of the Blessed Mother
by one of the Council members.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments will be served by Mrs.
Hollis Van Pelt and her commit
tee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

be June 3. Hostesses are Mrs.
Clay Watson, Mrs. Robert A. Car
ton, Mrs. Rita Giles, Mrs. Robert
Gross, Mrs. Al Endres, Jr., Mrs.
Martin V. Scherrer. Mrs. John
Nugent, Mrs. Oliver II. Stevning,
Mrs. Sylvester Shuck, Mrs. James
Fallon and Miss Geneva Scher-
rer.
The Altar and Holy Name Soci-
cites of st. John the Evangelist
parish viii play host and hostess to
social in the school hall, Friday
May 81, from 900 pm. to mid
night Music will be by Bob Yer
beck and orchestra. All adult mem
berS of the parish are invited. Re.
freshments and door prizes.
DOVER - The st. Joseph
PCCW held its annual mother
daughter banquet last week.
Mrs. Carmen Antonelli gave the
mothers toast and her daughter.
Edith, responded. Flowers were
presented to Mrs. Frank lorna
bene, the oldest mother present;
Mrs. Robert Contini, youngest
mother. and Mrs. Carl Lieser,
the mother having the most chill
dren attending the banquet.
Following evening devotions in
st. Joseph church, the group re-
turned to the social hall where
Mrs. V. v. Breymer and Mrs.
Thurman Horn showed eolored
slides taken on their trip to Mex
leo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

Friends of st. Rita's" will
sponsor an Afternoon of Recol-
lection this Sunday, May %,
from / to pm. in the chapel
at st. >Rita's Home for the Aged,
1415 E. Broad st.
Father Lawrence Corcoran,
moderator of the group, will
conduct the conferences, to
which all members are invited.
For reservations call FA 3789.
DOVER - Mrs. William Ken.
nedy presented a paper on 'Purga-
tory" at the last meeting of the
Loyola Study Club, which was held
in the home of Mrs. Conrad His
rich. Father Plus Kaelin, 0.F.M
Cap, led the discussion. Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
By DonoId B. HodIey

District sales Of new cars re-
manned behind a year ago in
both October and 10 months this
year. but used-car volumes were
higher, data from the Traffic
Bureau indicated today. District
automobile registrations re-
manned at record levels.
New-car titles registered in
October totaled 1890 VS.. 1874
in the previous month and 1921
in October. 1853. The 10 months
total was 19,849 VS.. 21,416 a year
earlier.
Title transfers, barometer of
used-car sales, totaled 1916 in
October VS.. 1851 in the pre-
ceding month and 3,493 in Octo-
ber. 1853. 10 months title trans
fers totaled 1924 VS.. 10000 in
the same period last year.
District automobile registra-
tions on October 80 totaled 1885,
997, after. deduction of trans
fered registrations. The latest
total, highest on record for this
date, compared with 194,234 on
October 81 last year and 174 ,443
on the same 1941 date.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Revenues Held Inadequate

While operating revenues of
Potomac Electric Power Co. were
slightly above a year earlier in
IL months ended September 80,
they remained inadequate, the
company stated in its monthly.
report today.
The IL months revenues
reached $50,949, 200, q gain of
$1,273,000 or 2.6 per cent from
the previous IL months. Opera
ting costs of $40,913, 200 were up
$588,500 or is per cent. Net
income was $6,616, 200, a gain
of $488,300
The net included around
$957.000 from the April, 1851,
District rate increase, still in
litigation and was equal to $1.21
a common share VS.. SLIP a year
earlier.
September net income was
$611,600, including around $685.
200 from the litigated rate in
crease, and compared with
$59l 300 in September, 1853. a
Revenues of $4,539, 300 were up
1921, ZOO in the same 1853 month,
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Equitable Building
Has Record Assets on
18th Anniversary

Assets Of Equitable CO.. Opera
tive Building Association reached
a record Of $19,091 $50 on Oc-
tober 81, gain of II per cent
from $17.l51.635 from a year
earlier, reported President Ed
ward L. McAleer at the annual
meeting yesterday.
The association, which is cele-
brating its 18th anniversary,
had invested capital of $16,468,-
40, also a new record, which
compared with $15,083, ,904 on
the same 1858 date.
Reserves reached a new high
of $1,891,730 VS.. $1,741,734 a
year earlier.
Shareholders reelected all di-
rectors as follows: Ralph P.
Barnard, Fontaine c. Bradley,
Charles H. Doing, James C. Du-
lin, Richard F. Green, Milton
r. johnson, Alfred H. Lawson,
Robert L. Lewis, Mr. McAleer,
Otis H. Ritenour, Frank j.
Stryker and Wilson L. Town
send.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. NOV. 4 Up, tusDAl.-
higher on butchers: late trade fully
20 higher; sows mostly 25 higher:
some larger lots choice heavy sows
choice Nos. | and lightweights COM
butchers 1935-is. so with TOP paid
freely for. choice Nos. / and 3 grades;
most choice 230-270 lbs. 19.OO-is.S5:
few loads choice 2S0-3O0 lbs. 1876
1890; load choice $50 lbs. 1880;
weights under 1S0 lbs. very scarce:
most larger lots choice sows under
400 lbs. 17.25-1S.25: good clearance.
Salable cattle 1000; calves 400: un-
even; slaughter steers and heifers steady
70 weak; instances SO lower on kinds
Erading average good and below; cows
SLOW, stead to so lower and mainly so
or more lower for two days; bulls steady
q few loads and lots good and choice
steers q. 00-26.50; some high choice to
low prime lots 27.OO-287.5 8; latter price
for a load around 1,175 ID; commerciai
to low good cheers 17.2O-20.5O: q few
good and choice heifers and mixed
yearlings 20.50-26.50; utility and COM
mercial cows 9.00-12 90; Gamers and
cutters 1908 90; utility and CONNER
cia! bulls l2.50-14.50; good to prime
vsaa vssisrs ! eISSd;o9.524;0O; Sd Gull to commercial
saaer ssaSs a%Ss shssn iSSo ysslSs, sT acSs s;
steady; sheep storing to IS higher; GOOD
to prime medium wooled lambs l9. .OO-
q. 30; q short load choice to mostly
prime 80 ID 22.00; utility to low good
15.0O-lS.50 culls down to 1000: in
stances lower; choice to prime I0S III
yearl1ngS exceptionally good pelts 1870
Evening star., 1954-11-04
New Postal Records Set
In October, 10 Months

Washington postal receipts in
both October and 10. months
this year were at their highest
marks on record for those pc
riods, Postmaster Roy North re-
ported.
October receipts totaled $2,-
26l ,089, up seasonally from So
143,02l in the previous month,
and were 4.8 per cent ahead of
$2.156,983 in October. 1853.
Ten months receipts Of SAL
07l .074 were La per cent higher
than $20.702,651 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

mentals, financing of business,
financing of public works, mar.
keting of securities. corporate
financing problems and invest
ment policy.
The institute also is Offering
a Federal tax course which
started Tuesday night. Thomas
Howarth, certified public ac-
countant, is instructor.
A course in effective public
speaking will start next Tues
day, with Roland T. Carr, vice
president of the Riggs National
Bank in charge.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
More Thon ST. Million

The Bank of Commerce and
Savings this year will distribute
more than 81 million to
some 10.400 members of the
banks Christmas Club, Presi-
dent Thomas j. Groom an
nounced today.
In November last year, the
bank also paid out more than
81 million, which was the largest
paid out by any financial in
stitution in this area. The
bank also was one of a select
group of institutions in the
entire National to disburse this
large an amount.
The bank has advanced its
payment date so that savers
will be in a position to shop
early and avoid the shopping
rush. , Mr.. Groom said the club
illustrates what can be accom-
plished by a regular, systematic
savings program with a specific
objective.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

With the introduction Of this great new
cigarette, du Maurier breaks down the
price barrier that has kept millions from
enjoying the best--a quality cigarette
with The acorld's most Efficient filter.
This is The some famous filter that
opened new frontier ID modern smoking.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

holders meet
ing at Hotel
Statler this
afternoon.
He also out
line COM
p any plans
for promotion
of its prod
ucts in the
coming year.
Gordon c..
Ballhorn, vice
president and
ntroll er,
was another
speaker. An
Evening star., 1954-11-04
sohes only the best uiu do

If you have been concerned about your
cigarette habit. here is your chance to
smoke with greater peace Of mind. Be-
cause this high-filtration du Maurier tip
filters out 90 much nicotine and tars, it
win also filter out much Of the worry"
Ia every puff you take.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

This is from the some famovs muksP
who custom-blends specially reserved
American and Turkish tobaccos to create
the luxury du Maurier cigarette.
Stop in sodoy for this clean, satisfying
smoke-at price you can afford day
after day. Stop in for du Maurief.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 R.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others in cents 1unchansed % Unless S.
otherwise .noted).
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3h per cent premium or 1O3. 1914
U. S. cents. up 1882. =
Europe: Greaet Britain (pound), $50.
on I32: 30-day futures. $50 OF l/32;
60-day futures, $50, on i /32; 90-day
du61Fes. : d1r. ESQ, "a L32. Belgium tfrancl
OF a. cent Germany (Western) (deutche
mark. %, ,S5. Holland (guilder), $3.50.
Italy llirao. ;16b Of a cent. Portugal
tescudo), $50. Sweden (krona), 1894.
Switzerland (franc) (free), 1898. Dem
mark tkrone), 1880.
Latin America Argentina {free), 7.24.
Brazil tfree), l.58 Mexico, 500. Vene-
zuela 1bolivar). 3O.O3.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

In S titute Of
Banking for
six successive
Friday eve
nings, starting
December 8.
D e S | gned
especially for
bank execu-
tiveS, the fol-
10 W in g lee
lures will be
d e ! ivered by
Edison B. Olds,
p ar tner of
G 90 dwyn 6
AlI
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Board Chairman Harry A.
Bulls Of General Mills. Inc, re-
viewed company achievements in
the past year at a regional stock
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Boguess Named to Bourd

Carlyle r. Boguess, president
OF the Southern Iron Works, Inc,
was elected director of the First
and Citizens National Bank Of
Alexandria at a regular board
meeting today. He fills the va
cancy created by the recent
death of William w. Hulfish.
Mr.. Boguess has been active in
Alexandria civic affairs and Is a
past president of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce. He
helped to found the firm which
he heads in 1888. 1t is one Of
Alexandria's leading industries
and deals in fabricated steel and
iron products.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
October New-Cor Sales Drop,
But Used-Cur Volume Rises
Holders Hear Bulls

while operating costs Of $3.619..
100 were $164, 900 higher.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

animated hlm emphasizing the
company's progress over q long
term was shown.
Pretty Home Economist Bev-
erly Stefan was dressed as a
perky brownie to demonstrate
the company'S new products.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Course on Investments

A special lecture course on
investments will be offered by
Washington Chapter, American
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK, Nov, R,-National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
BRIGHT
NOVELTY
l. AMPS
800

Yes, it's the perfect Christmas gift
=. a quaint, colorful novelty lamp
to bring ray of cheer to any home
or apartment. Get them now
you'll be in time to send them any
where for Christmas delivery. Some
have brass bases with such novelty
shapes as a samovar. Others are
hobnail and milk glass lamps in
unusual styles. And each lamp has
it's own colorful parchmentized
paper shade.
Lamps, 7th Fl. Washington; 9TH Fl. SLIDER
Spring and PAEKington
Colt IA. $500 snysime todsy OF tonight for
24-hS. phone service, or moil coupon below:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
King Winter Reigns

KING WINTER was asleep in his den.
in an iceberg at the North Pole. He
had been sleeping for several months;
in fact ever since March 81. But now
it was time for him to wake up. Queen
Summer shivered as she slipped into
his icy bedroom, to call him.
wake up, King Winter" she called
and her teeth chartered and she con-
tinued to SILVER. "Oh, do hurry and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

freezing in here"
"What's that you
S a W" mumbled
King Winter, and
he role d over
sleepily. The ice
berg creaked and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls:

Now is the time TO get out those skis and
get them wdxed ond ready for that skiing
you will be doing soon. For those who
don't ski, there is ice skoting and sleigh
riding. Winter is such fun. but it is time
10 be extra careful so that you con enjoy
every minute of if.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-15

DerS creakeG ana
groaned and the world shook as he
moved. But he didn't waken.
''King Winter" called the Queen
again. 1T is December twenty-first.
You must wake up"
''Huh-what's that you say?" rum
bled King Winter. December twenty
first and I'm still in bed? Why didn't
you call me before?'' He climbed out
of his bed quickly then, and again the
iceberg groaned and the world shook.
''Where are Jack Frost and North
Wind?" and he blew his breath and
snorted and the air was filled with
frost and snow.
''Tm going now, King Winter!" cried
Queen Summer. ''It is too cold in here
for me. Besides I'm tired, and need my
rest, too. will see you next spring.
Goodbye"
"Jack Frost! North Wind! Where
are you?" roared King Winter. ''Come
here, at once!''
''Here we are, your Majesty said
Jack Frost and North Wind together.
do you know what day it is?" cried
King Winter ''We must hurry to get
our work done before this day is over,
or no one will respect King Winter
again!"
''We have already done much of your
work." said North Wind soothingly
Yesterday, blew steadily all day
long. Some parts of the world are very
cold today"
II visited many places yesterday,
too," said Jack Frost. 81 am sure that
many people are getting ready for your
arrival today"
swell, thank you, Loyal Helpers"
rumbled King Winter. "But now, let
us be on our way. We have long way
to go before this day is over"
''Yes, let us CO." cried Jack Frost
and North Wind together.
And so the three raced out of the
Northland, carrying an icy blast of
air with them.
For many years afterwards, old
timers spoke about the day when it
showed so hard that it made every
thing practically invisible, and the
North Wind blew the snow in drifts so
deep no one could move about.
But what no one knew was that King
Winter very nearly didn't wake up that
year And if he hadn't been wakened
by Queen Summer, there wouldn't have
been any winter at all.
Goodbye now. Boys and Girls. and hove
Merry. Merry Christmas.
AUNT SALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
TTIEEvENING STAR ALI
Washington. d. G =
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1884

when United States troops
crossed the Mexican border to
pursue q bandit"
Senior Nieto said the Legion
had not consulted him. ''but we
certainly would not like Legion
naires Of the Mexican Punitive
Expedition. as 1t is called. to
hold a big meeting in Washing
ton"
The American Legion said It
was refusing to sponsor the re-
union only because Of q long
standing rule against underwrit-
ing any splinter groups. There
are so many groups. said the
Legion, that they would leave
no room for the Legion's main
business.
The State Department was
mildly interested, but said it had
not been consulted either.
I'VE would not interfere with
such a reunion, even if we had
been asked, said a spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Legion Backs Away From Role
In Reunion Of Villa S Pursuers

campaigners interested In hold
ing such a rally. He had already
turned up 10 in Washington
through an article In The Star.
They would rent q room and
swap tales Of blazing sands.
freezing desert nights and the
Pancho villa they never saw.
I'VE ought to do it soon or it'll
be too late" Mr.. Cornett said.
Some Of those fellows are get
ting pretty old"
Hands-Of Policy.
But the American Legion told
MIR. Cornett this week to hold
a reunion if you want. but don't
bring the American Legion into
it in any way"
The American Legion wanted
no international incidents mar
ring the dignity of its convention
and there was just a chance
Of creating one.
Villa was an enemy of the
Mexican Government in 1916.
When President Woodrow Will
son, outraged by Villa raid on
Columbus, N. Mex. which killed
16 Americans, ordered Gen, John
j. Pershing to take the 9Th
United States Infantry across
the border and get Villa dead
or alive, the Mexican Govern
ment had not interfered.
But Pancho Villa lived to be
pensioned of by a later Mexican
Government.
"We have always disliked that
episode in our history" said
Senior Don Rafael Nieto. Min
lister Counselor of the Mexican
Embassy, yesterday.
Want No Fuss.
"It Is something we would like
people not to make a fuss about