davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Willie Miranda
Hits Second
Home Run

NEW YORK R-Guillermo (Wil-
lie) Miranda walked gngerly from
the shower and laughed as he head
ed for his locker in the New York
Yankee dressing room.
"See," he said grinning, "you
hit a home run and everybody
waits to talk to you. There are
more guys around here now than
there have been all season."
This was yesterday, some min
utes after the Yankees had blankd
tn Detroit Tigers 80 on Allie
Reynolds three-hitter. Two of the
runs came on Miranda's first no.
mer of the year and the second
of his major league career.
'They all were kidding me in
the dugout after l hit that one,"
he said. "They said, Are you weak
or something. Why can't you hit
it into the upper deck"
Actually, the blow was a solid
one, travelling on a line about $50
feet into the lower left field seats.
Willie, a Switch-hitter, who re-
sides in Havana and plays for
Almendarez in the Cuban League
during the winter, has a lifetime
big league batting average of
M.
Except for one start in the June
l game against Boston, the 27-year-
old Miranda has been used solely
as a late-inning defensive replace
ment for Shortstop Phil Rizzuto.
That was until the first game Of
Sundays double-header against De-
troit when Manager Casey Stengel
decided to give Rizzuto a much
needed rest.
Now Miranda may be kept in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK R-There is no
reason why the Australians should
not be permitted to take a few
bows for the recent successes of
their young athletes in interna-
ional competition.
Rulers of world tennis for the
past three years, they now are
making threatening gestures to-
ward a similar domination in golt
They have John Landy. holder of
the mile record of 1853, and they
are among the worlds mightiest
swimmers. They have been the
worlds cricket champions for 50
long that England is thoroughly
sick of them.
Two of the most coveted golfing
crowns fell in recent months to a
pair Of sharpshooting Aussies
whose names scarcely were known
in this country. First, Douglas
Bachli, a small-size tavern owner
from Rosebud, Victoria, won the
British amateur title by defeating
our own Bill Campbell in the final,
and then Peter Thomson, a g.
year-old pro from Melbourne, who
had done well on the American
winter circuit, mopped up the
British Open to complete a great
double.
All of which adds up to an amaz.
ing record for a nation which at
the most recent head count num-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

lineup against the Chicago White
Sox tonigM In the first game of
an important four-game set.
Although she doesn't care to dis
cusS it, Stengeil plainly is worried
by Rizzuto's. inability to produce.
Phil, who will be So on Sept. Is,
is batting only POS and has slowed
down perceptibly in the field.
Hence, Miranda could well play
a more vital role than expected
in the clubs drive for a sixth
straight pennant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
PACIFIC COAST
Reginald Criffen
X. T. p.
Il. I. p.

(Eds. nots: Pedro AsUilsE
dean Of local sportswriters, has
written this evolosy for his seod
friend Reginald criffsn.)
Reginald Griffen, known to his
many friends as Reggie, has pass
ed to the great beyond. Oldtime
fans will never forget Reggie. Dur.
ing his playing days, he perform
ed at the old barracks field.
He was a pitcher with a great
fastball but not much control. He
loved the game.
He played in Miami and Miami
Beach and came to Key West on
the fourth of July with a club from
Miami Beach and a great three
game series was played.
May he rest with the great Crea-
tor until we meet again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

bersd only about TIA million per-
sons, not counting aborigines. AS
onx who has made several trips
to the country, we are asked with
increasing frequency if there is
any ready explanation for the out.
of-all-proportion successes Of the
AusSies.
The ansSer is, well. yes. They
are a big, healthy people. and they
are crazier about more different
forms of sport than the inhabitants
of any other plot on the globe,
including this one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
.SurAsDevDet
Wins Naval
Base Tourney

Inc Naval Base Golf Tournament
has come to close with the Sur
ASDevDet stroke-masters on top of
the heap with total of 2O16
strokes. The long u hole grind
was really a thriller and enjoyed
by every one of the rs Navy divot
diggers.
The Championship team from
SurAsDevDet was composed of R.
E. Witzel, YNC; S. J. Ford, SIN;
1t. R. H. Smith; r. D. Guiding,
TD2; 1t. R. H. Robson; w. D.
Wymore, TDC; and Lcdr ]. R. An
tink. The team approached the tee
Wednesday morning with deter
mination to retain their "a stroke
lead from the last week. Each
man was playing under tourna-
ment pressure making every stroke
count toward winning the Admir-
ais Championship Team Trophy.
The highlight of last Wednesdays
play was when 1t. Smith broke 80.
He has been playing good golf all
through the tournament but was
just getting his puts in the hole.
He fired a neat II to 60 with his
previous scores of "a, "a and SO.
The individual Low Medalist tro-
ply was won by R. E. Witzel of
SurAsDevDet as he mastered scor-
es of 74-76-73-72 for a total of 7
over par, 295. Larry Rouse of HS-1
was the runner-up for the indivi-
dual play, hitting 72-76-73-75 for a
total of 8 over par, 296. When
these two free-swingerS teed off in
the foursome with Dick Clark of
FAWTULant and C. B. Thurman
of VX-1, Rouse was standing at
221, Witzel had total of 223,
Clark was third with 225 and Thur
man of VX-1 was fourth with 227.
Rouse started badly, having put
ter trouble and his tee shots were
off the mark. His only comment
was that ''ny wedge just wasn't
working today"
The runner-up team trophy was
captured by VX-1 with total
strokes of 2066. All members of the
VX-1 team were out to lick Sur
AsDevDet, but couldn't quite make
it. C. B. Thurman of YX-1 was the
leader for the runner-up team with
a total strokes of 302, which placed
him in third position for the field.
Close behind at 314 was Ems. M.
Smith.
The final standings of the teams
and their scores are:
SurAsDevDet - 2016 strokes
VX-1 - 2O66 strokes
HS-1 - 2100 strokes
Naval Station - 2135 strokes
Fleet Sonar School - 1888 strokes
Naval Hospital - 1894 strokes
xii - 2409 strokes
AUW School - 2517 strokes
This tournament is also consid-
cred the qualifying round for par
ticipation in the Sixth Naval Dis
trict Championship Golf Tourna-
ment to be played in September.
Members making up the team to
represent the Naval Base will be
Gene Witzel, SurAsDevDet, Lar
ry Rouse of HS-1, c. B. Thurman
of VX-1, Dick Clark of FAWTULant
and Alex Borylo of HS-1.
Chief Halpin of the Special Ser
vices Department of the Naval Sta
ton conducted the tournament in
excellent fashion and all services
performed by him were appreciat-
ed by all the participants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
BaseballSet

The Beavers will meet the Bob
cats tonight at 6:45 p. m. in a
Midget League encounter in Bay
view Park.
Ronnie Kirk will hurl for the
Beavers with Adolpho Rodriguez
tossing for the Bobcats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Giles To Air Philly Cardinal
Free-For-All At Hearing Today

round kayo over Gordon Wallace
in Detroit on June 16.
A CHS network of 101 TV sta
tions will air the middleweight
scrap nationally at 10 p. m. East
ern Daylight Time Station TV,
Channel will serve local fight fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Boxing Results
MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS

MONDAY NIGHTS FIGHTS
BROOKLYN Chris Christensen, I4e, Den.
mark. outpointed Billy Graham, $50, New
York, 10.
NEW YoRK-A Andrews, 153, Superior,
Wis, outpointed Sauveur Chiocca, 1864,
Corsica, 10.
MONTREAL Johnny Greco, 151Ns Mon
tresl. outpointed Billy Lauderdale, 1874,
HiAleah, Fla, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

Early symbols of chivalry were
square flags and only in later
times were flags of greater length
than width adopted such as those
used in modern times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
MONDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL

MONDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal "a, Richmond 1-9 (first, sus
pended game of July 1O
Havana 10, Ottawa
Syracuse 2, Rochester I
Toronto sc, Buffalo ~
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 6, Columbus 3
Louisville s, Kansas City
Indianapolis IL, Toledo 8
Only games scheduled
TEXAS
Houston S, Dallas 2
Fort Worth 6, San Antonio
Tulsa S, Shreveport Q3 innings)
Oklahoma City 8, Beaumont
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
West All-Stars Is, East All-Stars IL
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego S, Portland /
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 0
Hollywood 9, Oakland
Seattle 8, Sacramento 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 9, Brooklyn
Cincinnati 1, New York 0 Ga innings)
Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis
(Only games scheduleD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TUESDAYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul at Charleston 90
Minneapolis at Columbus ca
Kansas City at Louisville
Indianapolis at Toledo
TEXAS
Dallas at Houston
Fort Worth at San Antonio
Oklahoma City at Beaumont
Tulsa at Shreveport
INTERNATIONAL
Richmond at Montreal
Havana at Ottawa
Buffalo at Toronto
Rochester at Syracuse ca
ALABAMA-FLORIDA
Graceville at Fort Walton Beach
Panama City at Andalusia-opp
Crestview at Dothan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Page s
Lewis Tops IsIand
City Loop Buffers

john Lewis Dairy Queen outeder continues to lead the Is
land City Sotbn League hitting with 1888
played through Thursday July 18TH Manager Jack Vaeal of the
Billiards right on Lewis heels with m In third place. Coca Colas
smooth fielding shortstop Danny hitting field
e Claude Valdez holds down fourth place with of 32
Scott Gafney OF the Sonar School is fifth place with SlS
centage while the VX1 Flyers cenreder Haord rounds the
top six hiters with
Below breakdown leaders among other offensive depart
ments
Most Hits John Lewis, Dairy Queen,
Most Runs Meyer, Sonar School,
Most RBI: Valdez Dairy Queen,
Most Doubtless Parker, VX- S
Most Triples: B. Wlareal Coca Cola,
Most Homers Wez Sonar School; Roberts, Dairy Queen
Stolen Bases Angueira Dairy Queen; Viareal
Coca Cola
Most times truck out Brown, Coca Cola,
Most times walked Meyer, Sonar School,
Best pitching record GroomS Roberts, Dairy Queen
Most strike outs: Grooms, Dairy Queen, 70
Most walks: Joe Lewis, Coca Coa As
Most hits allowed Joe Lewis Cola 68
Most Innings pitched Joe Lewis, Coca Cola,
Best Earned run average: Roberts, Dairy Queen, 11S
sh.un q; Gil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

MONDAYS RESULTS
Jacksonville 4, Charlotte 8
Savannah SO, Columbia IL
Macon 8, Columbus 4
Augusta IL, Montgomery /
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbus
Jacksonville at Columbia
Macon at Montgomery
Savannah at Charlotte
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

The largest asteroid minor
planet) is Ceres, about 500 miles
in diameter, which was discovered
in 1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Baseball Results
TUESDAYS BASEBALL

MONDAYS RESULTS
New York 8, Detroit 0
Cleveland 4, Washington 3
Boston SO, Baltimore rs
(Only games scheduleO
TUESDAYS GAMES
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Baltimore at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia cd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Thinks
About Quitting
After Licking
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK R-"When you get
licked by a potato like that, it
makes you think about quitting. -
Billy Graham, admitting he will
be 80 at his next birthday in
September, was a thoroughly dis
gusted man as he sat in his ring
toys last night after losing a split
decision to Danish Chris ChriSten-
sen.
"When a guy like this hits you,
wrong" he said. "You ask your
self, why don't you counter?'
Right now l feel let down. thought
I won the fight Ga but / am dis
gusted.
"I'n know in a few days about
fighting again. After l sit down
and have a talk with Irving (Irving
Cohen, his manager)."
Graham looked ring rusty in his
second fight in seven months. He
was slow and missed often against
the faster Dane, who kept pouring
leather at him through the 10
rounds at Brooklyn'S Eastern Park
way. Christensen showed no solid
power with his flicking punches,
often resorting to a backhand right,
but he was too quick and too busy
for the New Yorker, who came
within whisker of winning Kid
Gavilan's welter title back in 1851.
Referee Teddy Martin voted for
Christensen sal and Judge Dave
Stewart, 6-3-1. The other judge,
Bert Grant, scored it for Graham
SAL.
Graham weighed $50, Christen-
sen, 148.
AL Andrews, who won a unani-
nous decision from Sauveur Chloe
ca of Corsica in the feature 10 at
st. Nicholas Arena, headed back
for his home town, Superior, Wis,
for a vacation.
Hes tough to fight" said An
drews, who weighed 153 to Chloe
cas- 146. "He can tie you up on
the inside and he throws a pretty
good punch. I'd like to fight in
Superior, but until l get someone
to fight there, I'll do some road
work and box with the amateurs. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

MONDAYS RESULTS
Birmingham II, Atlanta
Chattanooga s, Nashville >
New Orleans 5, Mobile 2
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE
Birmingham at Chattanooga
Mobile at Little Rock
Atlanta at Nashville (O
New Orleans at Memphis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING oren. New York. $50.
RUNS Minoso. Chicago, ~.
HITS-Fox, Chicago, III.
HOME RUNS Mantle. New York, 10.
STOLEN BASES Jensen, Boston and
&ilnoso and Rivera, Chicago. IL.
.s0s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider, Brooklyn. 1851.
RUNS Musial, St. Louis, 76
RUNS BATTED IN MusiaI. st. Louis,
HITS Sehoendlensl. st. Louis, l2s.
HOME RUNS-M Mays. New York -.
STOLEN BASES BFuton. Milwaukee, u.
PFrCHING-Ant New York. i3-z'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-07-20

D-Q-Dalry Queen
S-S-Sonar School
Evening star., 1954-06-02

/ the transit company. The ship
yard formerly was owned by a
group headed by Louis e. Wolf
son. chairman of the board OF
the transit company.
Sought Contempt Penalty.
The commission had asked
Judge Mcclure to call Mr.. Wein-
stein into court and, under PEN
atty Of contempt. instruct him
to answer:
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise and Commission
Attorney Lloyd B. Harrison
cited the statute which set UP
the commission as specifying
that in the event Of refusal Of q
witness to testify in any matter
''it shall be the duty of Dis
trict Court to compel obedi-
ence.
Judge Mcclure, in terming the
statute summary" said he did
not believe that Congress in
tended to take away from the
court the authority Of defining
under what conditions contempt
action may be upheld.
"The evidence must not be
Evening star., 1954-06-02
LimitationonAppeaI
Under Point System
Favored by Spencer
By John w. Stepp

Commissioner Samuel Spencer
yesterday indicated that deci-
si0ns under the point system of
revoking$ and SuSpending driver
licenses here should be appeal
able to the District Commission
erS only in hardship cases. \
"'This new system should work
mechanically" Mr. Spencer de-
clared as a handful of appeals
was placed before the Commits
sioners Board in regular meeting
The setup put into effect last
year provides that traffic law
violations be counted as demeritS
Of varying amounts against the
offender. After an accumulation
of 8 points, suspension of driver
privileges is ordered. Twelve or
more points mean revocation of
the permit. Provision is made
for appeals within the Traffic
Department before final appeal
may be made to the Commits
EionerS.
-Four such appeals were made
to the city heads yesterday. In
each case. the rulings of Traffic
Evening star., 1954-06-02

Department officials we're unani,
mously upheld.
This meant 15-day suspension.
for Clarence @. Rhone, 80. col.
ored, Of $40 Second street Sc.
and Norman H. Burka, 20, Of 631
Nicholson street NE. and revo-
cations for Dewey j. Boothe. 80
of 361O Fortieth place. Brent
wood, Md, and Carson l.
Gainey, 28. colored. Of 1917
Oates street NE.
In licensing cases involving
taxicab drivers, the Commission
ers overruled Traffic Department
decisions against granting hack
er privileges to Earl G. Douglas,
%. of 2649 Nichols avenue Sc,
and Mrs. Eloise Brown, 81, of
1897 c street Sc.
Mrs. Brown was denied her
hackers license because she had
been found to have have a large
souvenir knife in her cab and had
once been charged with sweep
ing trash out Of the vehicle onto
public space. Nathan Lubar, at
torney and dissenting board
member, argued that Mrs. Brown
to his mind had not been proven
either an unsafe driver or a
dangerous character"
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Court Rebuffs Effort
of Board 10 Make
Transit Aide Testify
By Howard |. Dutkin

Federal Judge Matthew r. Nc
Guire today refused to compel
Doran S. Weinstein, executive
vice president Of the Capital
Transit Co.. to answer certain
questions asked by the Public
Utilities Commission.
The jurist. in the U. s. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. held that the questions,
which involved the ownership
and operation of the st. Johns
Shipyard. Jacksonville. Fla. were
not sufficiently relevant to the
investigation.
The questions had been asked
OF Mr.. Weinstein during a COM
mission investigation of the f.
nancial structure and outlook Of
Evening star., 1954-06-02

only probably relevant but must
be relevant y the judge said,
pointing out that the commis-
sion itself had used the term
probably relevant"
In answer to questioning by
Judge MCGUIRE. Mr.. Harrison
said that if the investigation
shows company financial policies
are endangering service to the
public, he would ask the COM
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Bright CoIors Discouraged

Women working in Indian gov
ernment Offices have been "ad-
vised" not to wear bright colors
even if the dress worn is a sari,
New Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Beacon Wax Wins in Tests
As the Best Floor Wax Buy
Beacon Gives Hardest and Best Gloss
It's the Biggest Floor Wax Bargain

Intelligent women today make
tests between different brands of
products to determine the best.
They well know one brand can be
many times as good as another.
Many housewives who have made
Evening star., 1954-06-02
$40 O Duy for Tourists

American visitors to Fire are
expected to spend $40 q day with
an average stay Of 10 days. this
year. travel agents in Dublin re-
port.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

wax tests, as well as Beacon's
chemical laboratories, have proven
Beacon Wax the winner. It out
shines and outlasts ordinary floor
wax. Its longer-lasting gloss makes
Beacon the biggest wax buy.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

mission to restrict so much Of
the surplus" as is necessary to
protect the company's capital
assets.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Dr.. NeedeIs
Weds Here

Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, widow
Of the late United States Su-
preme Court Justice, an
nounces the marriage of their
daughter Mary Lou to DR..
Theodore Stanton Needels, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Needels
of Houston, Tex.
The ceremony took place
October 9 at the home of the
bride, the Rev. John Baker of
the Unitarian Church of
Montgomery County officiat-
ing. A home reception fol-
lowed. after which the couple
left for a wedding trip to
New England.
Given in marriage by
brother, Mr.. Neal Rutledge of
Miami, Fla. the bride had as
her attendants, Mrs. Daniel
Pollitt, her sister, and Mrs.
Neal Rutledge. The father of
the bridegroom served as best
man. Ushers we're Mr.. Pollitt
and Mr.. Dwight Rutledge of
New Haven, Conn.
The bride was graduated
from Siowell Friends School
and the University of Colo
RADIO. DR.. Needels received the
degrees of Bachelor of Science
and Doctor Of Philosophy from
Ohio State University.
They will make their home
in Los Alamos, N. Mex, where
DR.. Needels is a physicist
with the Los Alamos Scientific
Laboratories.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Mrs. Hurjo,
Conndr.Hu
Are Married

Mrs. Gudrun A. Hurja was
married yesterday to Comdr.
Richard C.. Drum Hunt,
U. S. N, retired. The cere-
mony, attended by only men,
bers of the immediate families,
took place in the Chapel of the
United States Naval Academy
in Annapolis at II o'clock.
Mrs. Hunt is the widow of
Mr.. Emil Edward Hurja and
has been active in the art.
music and welfare work of this
community She is a national
officer Of the National Society
of Arts and Letters and a
member of the Sulgrave Club
and Of the American News
paper Women's Club. She was
graduated from the University
of Washington.
Comdr. Hunt was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy and completed grad
uate work in history at the
University of Pennsylvania.
He served during World War
II and is a member of the
Massachusetts, Society of the
Cincinnati, the Aztec Club of
1847. the National Social Sci
ences Honor Society and the
Society of the Four Arts OF
Palm Beach. He is presently
connected with the Depart
ment of History at George
Washington University.
Following the ceremony
yesterday, a luncheon was
given for the newlyweds at the
Mayflower Hotel by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor. Mrs.
Condor is Comdr. Hunts
mother. Comdr. and Mrs:
Hunt will reside in Wesley
Heights.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
|ToDAYnS6o nS6oc;e1tI|
Archaeology Is Topic
AT Egyptian Party
By SeIwo Roosevelt

At most Washington parties
the talk usually centers around
politics, diplomacy and the
like, but not last night at the
Egyptian Embassy when Am
bassador and Nine. HuSsein
entertained for two hundred
people at a reception from
z to 9.
This time the conversations
were about Egyptian archaeo-
logical discoveries and all the
other fascinating things a
tourist in Egypt might see. For
the party was in honor Of two
famous Egyptian archaeolo-
gists, DR.. Zakaria Ghoneim
and Mr.. Kamal Ell Mallakh,
and the head Of Egypt's De-
partment of TouriSm, Mr..
Mohyeddine Ell ShaZli, who
are here on a lecture tour.
Mr.. Ell Mallakh. a 34-year-
old bachelor who discovered
the now famous 5.000-year-
old "solar boat" of Cheops.
also is a journalist, art critic,
cartoonist, painter and archl-
tect.
He said that his famous boat
has not been opened yet, but
that will be done around the
first week in December.
DR.. Ghoneim, who is also a
bachelor, said .'I am married
to archaeology" He is head
of the Sakkara area OF the
Egyptian Department OF An
tiquities, and last June dis
covered a third dynasty step
pyramid which is believed to
be 100 years older than the
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Diplomatic
Luncheon
And Dinner

A diplomatic luncheon today
was given by the Ell Salvador
Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro in honor of the United
States Ambassador to their
country and Mrs. Robert c.
Hill. Scene of the party was
the Carlton Room of the Sher-
aton-Carlton Hotel.
Among the guests were the
Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale, the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de
Tello. the Costa Rican Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Facio.
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Woodward, Secretary General
of the Organization of Ameri-
can States and Sonora de Da-
villa, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Manger, and Chief of Protocol
of El Salvador. Antonio AL
varez Vidaurre.
Others we're Ell Salvador
Counselor and Sonora de Siri,
MIR. Ricardo Kriete, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernesto Franco. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Fisher and Miss
Virginia Morsey.
A dinner last evening was
given by the Chief of the Por-
tuguese Military Mission to
NATO, Maj. Gen. Humberto
Delgado, and Senhora de Del
gado.
The guests included Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy for
Air and Mrs. James H. Smith,
Norwegian Representative to
NATO and Mrs. Skule Stor-
HE'LL and the United Kingdom
Representative and Mrs. Ced-
ric Price.