davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS
RETURN FROM TRIP
TO WEST COAST

The Mines. Frances Duncan,
1913 25th Av. s.. Harry jackson,
2745 Clinton Av,. and Beulah
stephens, s54T Fourth Av, s. re-
Gently completed four weeks
motor tour to the west coast, and
returned home with many inter-
csting observations.
They left September 5, travelling
thru South Dakots's Black Hills
and taking the mountain route all
the way into California. Mrs. Dun
can. who is rs years young. did all
OF the mountain driving: covering
Mt Rushmore. Needles Eye
Mountain and into Wyoming. with
its barren land for miles and miles.
Travelling into Utah, they stop
ped for one night and day in
Salt Lake city, visiting the Nor
mon Temple and other scenic
points OF the city. From there they
went to Arizona stopping in Car
son City. Herds OF buffaloes and
mountain goats were seen along
the route and some of them were
10 tame that they came up TO the
car.
Their travel then led them into
San Francisco, where they took
the Pacific drive crossing the
Golden Gate Bridge, arriving in
Los Angeles, their main destina-
ton. where they spent two weeks
visiting with Mrs, Duncan's
daughter and son-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Mitchell.
In Los Angeles. they were ex.
tended many social eourtesies and
visited with many former Twin
Citians. Among those visited in
the Angel city were Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. o. Cannon: Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Cannon; Mrs. Esther Roach; the
breakfast guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Brown, luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Valera Johnson dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and
guests OF Mrs. Marie Hughes on a
sightseeing tour OF Los Angeles
and San Pedro.
They spent one day with Mrs.
Marie Stahl. also former Mime
apolitan. In Pasadena they were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Wilson.
Concluding the two weeks visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
THE NAMES THE SAME

There "a something ABOUT the
completely anonymous situation
o. driving alone that makes these
ladies and gentlemen think they
can get away with nurder-and
son shines. that's Just whst Il "a.
Because the people in the other
cara don't know you, it's apparent
~ al right 10 break all the rules.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

cf SSAO -OAAl aN. o., udG
--------
Charles Jr.r Is the name chosen for
the newcomer. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
c. Chivers are the maternal
grandparents.
Thanksgiving Dinner Hosts: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Brown. 25o4
Fourth Av. s., and children had as
their dinner guests on Thanksgiv-
ing day, the Misses Gloria Brown,
La Vera Pollard and Betty For
roster.
Back To Work: Mrs. Laura
Thomas, 800 Oakland Av., who
has been confined to her home due
to illness for the past week is able
to be out and back to work again.
Thanksgiving In Des Moines:
The Mines. Allie Wilson 374s
Fourth Av. s., and Lucille Nc
Adams, 1887 Oakland Av., motor
ed to Des Moines. Ia, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends.
New Daughter: Catherine Dolor-
es is the name chosen by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Allen OF 1919 Smelling
Av., for their first child, a baby
girl born November IA at Fair
view hospital, weighing eight
pounds. Mrs. Olga Grimm, Austin.
MINI. is the maternal grand
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen
Sr, of Minneapolis are the pater-
nal grandparents.
Visits Mother: Mrs. Gordon
Parks of White Plains. N. Y, who
arrived by plane on November IL,
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ida Avis of 1928 Fourth Av. s..
returned to her home on Saturday,
November 20. Mrs. Parks was the
recipient of many social courtesies
during her stay.
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Man
ming and son Monty of Rochester
MINI, were guests for a day of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Granger
1924 Fourth Av. s., enroute to the
northern part of the state. On
their return trip arriving Friday,
november 10, they were the over
night guests of the Changers.
Monty has enrolled in Dunwoody
Institute and is residing at GIL
Sheridan Av. N. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning returned TO their home
on Saturday.
Sustains Injury: Mr.. Frank Ter
ry, 1912 First Av s., sustained a
broken bone in his right ankle
when an auto backed into him.
throwing him to the curb on Sat
urday, November 10. The accident
occurred down town. Mr.. Terry
was taken home and upon exam
ination by his physician 1t was
discovered that a bone had been
broken. The foot has been put in
a cast. He is feeling fine other
wise.
Visit In Rochester: Mr.. Edward
l.. Boyd, 1888 Fourth Av. s, and
Mr.. Leonard Madden, 1886 Fourth
Av. s. motored to Rochester.
MINI, on Sunday, November 81.
They visited Mr.. Amos T. Hall of
Tulso, Okla, who is there for ex-
animation at the Mayo Clinic.
where he will soon undergo ma jor
surgery Mr. Hall is grand master
F. and A. NJ, p. II. affiliation for
the state Of Oklahoma. Mrs. Hall
and a daughter accompanied by
Mr.. Edward Goodwin recently ar
rived in Rochester, where his fam
lily will remain with him.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Redmond of Milwaukee, Wis,
arrived in the city Saturday, No
vember 20 and are the guests of
their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Shelton of
1915 Clinton Av. They win leave
for their home on Monday, No
vember 90.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Social and Personal

Visiting In East Mrs Dolly Crushshon $40 Fuller Av left
the city Saturday. November 90 for Chicago Washington
and New York City visiting relatives and friends
Wedding Anniversary: Mr., and Mrs Roy Russell Jr ST.
Central v celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary
Monday November Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS 4

Holiday In Chicago: Mr. A L. Brown 1897 Oakland Az
left Wednesday November "a for Chicago where he will have
Thanksgiving dinner with his granddaughter and family He
will be the houseguest of his daughter Mrs Carmea Jones Mr.
Brown viii return Sunday, November 2s
Dinner Guests Mrs. Luvena Logan 33l3 o5b Az 9 had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

of indiyidua al
you really are
that affects your
driving.
Some ladies we
know just don't
happen to be
la dies on the
highway. They
honk at pedes-
TRANS and hog"
- - -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
WOMEN AND WHEELS
It's Not Your SEX,
It's Your Personality
By Mary Lou Chapman

You make statistics almost
prove that better drivers you prove
exactly the opposite.
But don't heat between the sexes We
don't feel that being female
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
WEDDING
ANNIVE
ST. PAUL.


Nov. 2a--Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson. 572 Carroll Av.. seven
years.
Nov. So--Mr. and Mrs George
Chsnnon, eT2 Iglehart Av., seven
years.
Dec. MIR. and Mrs. orion
shelton. sss w. Central Av.. seven
years.
Dec, S-~Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Tillman. ss5 Igiehart Av., seven
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin We'd
dington. TIA w. Central Av.. IS
years,
MINNEAPOLIS
Nov. 2e-Mr, and Mrs. Herman
Hubbard. 7o4 Fremont Av. N.
two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Nov. 27--Edward johnson. sic
Fremont Av. N; Timothy Eason.
SOL Eleventh Av. N.
Nov 2s-Travis Wilson, $50
Fremont Av. N: Melvin Stole,
12os Eighth Av. N.
Nov. 2S-Edward l. Boyd. 1888
Fourth Av S.; Mrs. Cecilia Pat
terson, $40 Bryant Av. N; Norma
Jean Wallace. ss1s Clinton Av.
Nov. Elizabeth Drake, 22os
Elliot Av.
Dec. flames Moppins. sei6
Fifth Av. s.; John Robert Allen
s7s Bryant Av. N.
Dec. 2---Mrs. Kathryn Josey,
1883 Fourth Av. S.: Mrs. Albert
True, 360s Third Av. s.
Dec. 81. Barfield, s15 f. l4th
ST.; Ronald Ellis williams, 1851
Portland Av.; Luther Payne. 637 y
Olson Blvd; Kathryn Chivers,
4o17 Clinton Av.: Mrs. Mildred
Louise Watson, ia South nth st
Out-of- Town Birthday
Nov. 27-Clem Warren. Los An.
geles, Calf.
Nov. 2S-William II. Walker
Excelsior, MINI.
Nov. 3o-Gordon Parks, White
Plains, N. Y; Cora Lee Newman
Kansas City, Mo.
Dec. flames Allen, Des
Moines, Ia; Irwin L. White, Des
Moines, Ia.
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Nov. 27-Harold L. Brown. S7l
st. Anthony Av.: Geneva Wesley
675 Iglehart Av.; Emma Lou
Light, 661 w. Central Av.; Arthur
Daniel. 716 Rondo Av.; Louie
Fields, $40 st. Anthony Av.; Clar-
ence Toliver. 511 Iglehart Av.
Nov. 2S-Michael Ed Hall. SIT
w. Central Av.; William Kelso
Finney. 437 Rondo Av,: Mrs. Mel
win Henderson. $50 st. Anthony
Av.: Roberta Sears, 400 Rondo
Av.: Jerome Thomas, 541 w. Gen.
trail Az: Mrs. S. K. Harris, 430
Rondo Av.; Michael Hill, SIT w.
Central Av.
Nov. 29-Mrs. ]. L. James. 900
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Ralph Ward, $40
w. Central Av.: Johnny ONeal,
736 Carroll Av; Mrs. Louise
Stokes, 7l5 Iglehart Av.; Mrs.
Madeline Mosley williams, 322 N.
Avon St: Mrs. Pearl Johnson 1888
st. Anthony Av.
Nov. 3O-Arthur V. Hall, 993 w.
Central Av.: Harvey Jones. 1922
Rondo Av.; Robert s. Harris, AS
Kent St: Mr.. James Watson, 776
St. Anthony Av.; Natalie Gallo
way, 755 st. Anthony Av.; Mr..
George Tillman, Fichey Darel and
Richey Carroll Adams, TAI St An
thony Az: Mrs. Evelyn Thomas,
45s Carroll Av.; Jeanette Whitner,
9ss Iglehart Av
Dec. Mrs. Mary Braugner.
739 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Samuel Ross,
POS Mackubin St; Melvin Carter
Jr., TIT Rondo Av.; Claude E.
Brown Jr.. AL st. Anthony Av.:
Flora Galloway, 755 Rondo Av.;
Richard Parker Sr., 66s st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. John Freeze, 527
Carroll Av.: John Allen, 649 Aur-
ora Az; Autry Black. 1921 Tim
Der Lake Road; Mr.. Charles
Young. SIT St. Anthony Av.
Dec. 2-E. Selma Johnson, 400
". Dale St; Blanche Leroy. 551
Carroll Az; Robert Jones 1922
Rondo Az: LaVonne Montgomery,
BIT w. Central Av.: Mrs, Ruder
Turner, 1856 Rondo Av.: Mrs.
Stanley Harris, i045 Carroll, Mrs.
Roris Shannon. SIT Fuller Av.:
Title Ann Haskins. 687 st. An
thony Av.
Dec. 3---Marion Carol Jones,
1922 Rondo Av.: Mrs. JanabeIle
Taylor. 1884 Thomas, Mary
Louise Allison, sss IgIehart Av.;
Mr.. Frederic Weston. s45 Iglehart
Ay.. Donald Allen Jr 622 w
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

We Know some good ones and some
bad ones OF each kind.
It's not your sex. it's your per
sonality that counts. It's the kind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

nerican
e what
his lis
rs have
ans and
pact of
recalled
|rkers in
md the
|niladel-
| he said
ge rid
notice
|onduc-
quick
note.
he flu
III side
nd be-
people
Idice."
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Service News
By Evelyn M. Dent

The flags Of the 81 Amer
ican Republics lined the walk Of
the handsome headquarters OF
the Inter American Defense
Board on Saturday when that
distinguished group held a re-
ception honoring the discovery
Of America by Columbus.
In the receiving line. which
formed in the library at the
top Of the grand stairway were
the chairman. the vice chairman
and chairman of the Social Com
mittee Of the Board with their
wives, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Howard
A. Craig, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Angel Vaquero Davila. and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Carlos Montanaro.
1t. Col. Leroy Nigra. made the
introductions.
Gold Crest
Mrs. Craig wore, with her
black net and lace ballerina
length gown a beautiful enamel
and gold pin, a replica of the
Inter-American Defense Board
crest. Mrs. Davila in white en-
broidered satin sheath gown to
set OF her dark hair was a lovely
contrast, Mrs. Montanero had
also chosen black net and lace,
Evening star., 1954-10-11
There's Much Excitement These Days Dominican Embassy
Lovshy Decorated May Home Generoissno TruiIo

the smaller house and leave the
GeneraliSsimo the big one?"
Manuel de Moya's grin indi-
Gated it would. After all, he
and his wife moved out in def
erence to the Generalissimo.
So don't be surprised If the
house on Benton place becomes
the new Dominican Embassy,
and the present embassy-the
house that Perle Mesta orig
inally wanted - becomes the
permanent Washington resi-
dence of the Dominican Re-
public's Iron Man.
The yacht was UP from Flor
ida in case the Generalissimo
wanted to take some cruises
around here, said Ambassador
de Moya, but it will return to
Florida this week, having, ap-
parently, taken none. The
Generalissimo, his wife, his Is
year-old daughter Anjelita and
11-year-old son Radames will
also leave this week, but not
on their private frigate. They
are going to Louisiana and
Texas and visit some cattle
ranches before embarking on
the yacht in Florida and head
ing for home.
His Yacht
Any whing-dings on the
yacht will have to be tossed
this winter when both the
Generalissimo and the frigate
are expected back. Trujillo
loves winter weather, says his
retiring representative here.
AS for what's in store for
Ambassador de Moya, he still
insists he doesn't know which
post he's getting though it's
been announced that it will
be a cabinet one. If feminine
intuition means any thing,
there's more to that than
meets the eye, too. A favorite
of Trujillo's, maybe he's be-
ing groomed for an even big
ger post.
There is no news on his sue
cessor except that it will de-
finitely not be former Ambas-
sador to Washington Godoy,
who's due to spend some time
in his home country now.
And to complete this Domin-
lean round-up-the Massachu-
sets avenue house they've
owned ever since Flor Trujillo
lived there, the one next to
Buzzy Hewes' house, was sold
three weeks ago to Bob Roden-
berg. And finally, Ambas-
sador de Moya's glamorous
wife, Anna Maria; his sister,
Claudina de Moya, and his
cousin, Maria Tavares, set out
from Washington Friday
while the Trujillos were still
here-for two or three month
stay in Europe.
New Paper
The next thing you know
Georgetown win be getting its
own mayor. and after that It
wouldn't surprise me o bit II
Evening star., 1954-10-11
| Miss i::; Burgess
| is Married

Mr.. Newbold Burgess of
Chevy Chase announces the
marriage on October 4 of his
daughter Barbara Thompson
to Mr.. John Randolph Janney,
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Janney, jr.. of Bayview, Md.
Mrs. Janney attended Mary
Washington College. She is the
daughter also of Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Carruthers of Charlottes-
vile. Va.
Mr. Janney is a graduate
of the University of Virginia
and is now working towards
his degree in the school Of
architecture.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
BETTY. BEALE

turn names for streets-now
has it's own newspaper.
We salute the Georgetowner.
Henceforth to appear weekly,
it made its first appearance
Thursday. 1t is edited by Ami
Stewart and Carol Stewart
with Duncan Enrich and
Carolyn Dorsey contributing
editors.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Cofritz Porty IS Scene
OF Many Reunions

ton in many a day-a black and
white job handwoven by q
Mayan Indian woman.
Mrs. Peurifoy. her husband re-
ported. is in Tulsa, Okla, visit
ing her family and probably will
not come to Washington before
they leave for their new post.
The Dominican Republics
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo
and his wife were there, accom-
panied by Dominican Ambassa-
dor de Moya. Also from diplo-
mats row were the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Heeney
tthe former is leaving tomorrow
for a trip to- the Middle West)
The japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Iguchi, who report that in
addition to the visit of Premier
Yoshida in November they also
are expecting their foreign min
lister on October % for a two-day
visit.
Ambassador Chiriboga Of Ecu
ador and Ambassador Kreke]er
Of Germany were there, and this
party also was something Of a
debut for the handsome new
counselor of the Italian Embassy.
Signor Perrone Capano. who is
q bachelor to boot.
Signor Capano. who met Mrs.
Cafritz in Rome during her re-
cent visit there. was formerly
deputy Italian consul-general in
New York from 1916 to 1850.
Copper Toffeto
Red-headed Nancy Kefauver,
whose husband is out Of town,
was dressed in copper-colored
taffeta. Also there were Mrs.
Russell Long, Representative AL
bert Thomas Of Texas, Foreign
Operations Administrator Har-
old Stassen and his wife, Gen.
and Mrs. Nathan Twining, Gen.
and Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd, Mrs.
Arthur Radford, Chief Of Proto-
col and Mrs. John F. Simmons,
and former Ambassador Joseph
Davies, who reports that Mrs.
Davies is due back in Washing
ton on Thursday.
Also glimpsed were Justice and
Mrs. Harold Burton, Secretary
of the Senate and Mrs. Mark
Trice, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs.
A. Mitchell Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Middleton Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, and DR.
and Mrs. William Morgan.
Marrow Tie
The narrowest bow tie ever
made was worn by Mr.. E. I. Will
liams who was there with his
wife, and Capt. and Mrs. John
A. Kennedy were there with her
daughter, Miss Lee Johnston.
They are in town en- route from
San Diego to Europe where they
will spend two months.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

they called their own assembly.
For strongly independent, self
determined Georgetown, that
encompasses a staggering con-
centration of socialites in it's
10 blocks square. has it's own
set Of building rules aimed at
preserving its picturesque an
tique charm, it's own 18th Cen
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Service News
Reception Honors Columbus Day

their houseguests Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Ernest of New York, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter Wensinger
went down the receiving line and
were busily introducing Miss
Miller of Spokane. Washington.
Mrs. Wensinger's sister.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Pearre Cabell were seen talking
to 1t. Robert Walsh. aide to Gen.
Craig, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
M. Webster, and Brig. Gen.
Leonard B. Cresswell, the new
director of STAFF, were greeted
by many friends. as were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Stoy o. Ross. and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Paul D.
Harkins.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

a week ago-so soon after pur-
chasing and decorating another
house on Benton place back to
back to the lavish embassy he
bought last year-and just a
few days after blowing into
town himself and announcing
Dominican Ambassador Man
uel de Moya's resignation-the
tongues Of Capitalites began
to wag.
Was the Generalissino plan
ming to live in Washington?
Was he himself going to be
the next ambassador? What
would it be like to have a real
live dictator kicking around
town complete with strong
bodyguard protection? Was he
coming here to seek public
vindication for having warned
us about communism in South
America eight years ago? He
broke off relations with Guate-
mala in 1916. Would he be
tossing some peppy parties in
that dreamy Embassy or on
that sleek. all-white yacht with
its crew of 80?
Some Answers
One guess was as good as
another until some answers
came this week end from Am
bassador de Moya, whose res
ignation won't take effect till
the end of November.
For one thing, Trujillo will
not make himself the next en-
voy to Washington. 1.-The Gen.
eralissimo is a very busy man
and consequently could not be
ambassador" said the hand
some Manuel. But he loves
Washington very much and
will spend more time here
He will be coming up. it seems,
every once in a WHILE"
Why the new house when
that big beautiful embassy on
Edgevale Terrace is available?
The idea Of buying the prop
erty was for important guests, !"
said Manual very seriously,
maybe he and his SON.
Wouldn't 1t seem more nat
ural for the ambassador to take
Evening star., 1954-10-11

with which she wore white
orchids.
A string ensemble from the
Army Band played during the
7-to-9 reception hours. in the
recess of the council room.
where the 20-foot buffet table
was laid. Red and white gladioli
and carnations were used in floral
arrangements throughout the
rooms and as long low CENTER
pieces on the buffet and side
tables.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. Bolte
came with their houseguest Frau
Sinkel of Germany, also 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Wade Haislip with
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Ambassador Is Patron

Espagnol, a company Of 36 Span
ish dancers, who will present q
repertory of is classical and
modern ballets in the traditional
lyric dance theater style Of old
Spain.
The Countess de Motrico is not
expected to attend the opening
night performance.
Also planning to attend the
opening night performance are
the current Charge d'Affaires Of
the Spanish Embassy and Sonora
de Proper de Caliejon.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Don Jose de Areliza. newly
appointed Spanish Ambassador
to the United States, and his
wife, the Countess de Motrico.
head the list of patrons for the
benefit which has been scheduled
for the Washington Kenmore
Committee at the National The
ater on Monday evening, October
18.
The ambassador is expected to
make his first social appearance
at this event. which will feature
the internationally noted Ballets
Evening star., 1954-10-11

tougher de-
ciSionS.
When the
Iron Man
Of the Do
min i C a n
Re pu bile,
G e n e rails
simo Rafael
l I u ] 11lO,
S e n t his
W a r ! i k e
y a C h t
S t e a m ng
in to the
d o r t of
WaShinOf0n
Evening star., 1954-10-11
By SeIwu Roosevelt

Caviar and champagne and all
the other trappings of the good
life" were everywhere in evidence
last night as Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz gave their first big party
of the season.
Some 800 guests called at the
Cafritz' Foxhall Road home
starting at $50 and many OF
them arrived In time to glimpse
the breathtaking view of the city
from the Cafritz terrace.
The hostess couldn't have
asked for q more perfect even
ing. It was just cool enough SO
the guests wre comfortable in
side-but not too cool to step
outside and enjoy. along with the
view, a perfect full moon!
Jewels and Furs
Although all the feminine
guests were beautifully bejeweled
and befurred, none could outdo
the hostess, who wore a stunning
creation by Fontana Of Italy.
The dress was q black sheath Of
broadcloth. trimmed at the neck
line with broadtail and rhine
stones and over 1t was q little
capelet, likewise trimmed. But
her shoes were the eyecatcher-
black pumps with pencil slim
heels trimmed with brilliants.
Throughout the evening
various returning heroes were
holding court. The Robert Gug-
genheims, who have just come
back from Portugal where he
was Ambassador, were constantly
being greeted with welcome
Home" And Polly Guggenheim
said she was giving her first
party next Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Alexander Walker of Hon
olulu and some Portuguese
friends who are expected next
week end.
And another celebrity, Ambas-
sador John Peurifoy. just back
from Guatemala and about to
go to Thailand, hardly moved
from one spot all evening, he
was so surrounded by we'll
wishers.
A Bet
AS Ambassador Peurifoy en-
tered Mrs. Conger Pratt came up
to greet him and he made the
mistake of betting her S. that
she didn't know his name. Need
less to say. he lost and promptly
handed over the money. And in
cidentally, men take note, the
Ambassador wore the sportiest
waistcoat seen around Washing
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Washington society has spent
enough time conjecturing about
one man during the past 10
days to settle one of the worlds