davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
RETIRING CUDMASTER HONORED
AT ANNUAL CUB SCOUT BANQUET

Bill Phipps, who is leaving the
position of Cubmaster he has Sc
capably filled for five years, found
himself in the guest-of-honor chair
for a hilarious take-off of "Thi:
Is Your Life" at the annual Cub
Scout blue and gold banquet
Thursday night in st. John Luth
eran Church.
More than $50 Cubs and parent:
reared with laughter as emcee
Eddie Edwards did a Ralph Ed
wards to present Bills life. 1t was
complete with pictures of Bill
at various ages, drawn by Priscilla
Rhiel. It presented his first teach
ar, Betty Gaydos; his first EN-.
ployer, Norm Willbond, as a gar
bage collector; his wife, Maxine;
and even a native girl Bill alleged.
" met during war service in the
Pacific, Dolores Petersen. Red
Nissen was announcer.
The skit climaxed with Bill be-
ing presented rod and reel, gift
Of the youngsters for whom he
has done much. A similar gift went
to Virgil Fritz, who is also leaving
as assistant Cubmaster.
William Nicholson takes over as
new CubmaSter, with Louis Gee.
coli as new assistant. Silver dol
lars were presented dens of Mrs.
William Crohen, Mary Summer
sett, and Mrs. George Wight for
outstanding table decorations.
Red roses were presented Den
Mothers Madge Warner, jeanette
Dykeman, Virginia Lowien, Mary
Summersett, Madeleine Friderici,
Pearl Crohen, Margaret Wight,
Louise Liptok, Pat Pearce, Mary
Blaine, Belts Grodi. and Mrs. Cor.
don Mcneil with appreciation for
their services.
Two boys, Kit Cooley and Dick
Frederick, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Frederick, were officially
graduated into Scouting and were
accepted by Scoutmaster Sam
Campbell.
Awards went to a number of
boys: Lawrence Stetson, Stephen
Butler, Stanley Mist, Michael
Fought, Tommy Carstens Freddie
Pearce, Barry Cover, Richard Rice,
Louis Ceccoli, Gary Kreutzer, Lou
is Lowien, James Snider, Charles
Williamson, Robert Blaine, Jimmy
Stralse, David Trip, Michae-
Koehne, Jon Norskog, Scott Coch
ran, Gary Engler, Rodger Perry
John Yingling, George Wight
Michael Nicholson, Bob Frederick
Wynn Warner, David Anderson
Billy Page, Wayne Druyor, Johr
Leary, Billy Crohen, Richard Stein
dam, Mark Segaard.
Dick Fritz, was champion min
strel ticket seller, selling II.
Other top ten statesmen were:
Richard Grodi, 50; Mike Michel
sen SO; Skip Lowien 81.
John Malik, "a; J. Dykeman 30
Tommy Hephner, 80; Roger Will
bond, 26; Johnny SummerseH, Is
George Wight, %. Forty-two othel
boys sold ten or more tickets ant
all received awards. Den IL, o1
which Mrs. Grodi is Den Mother
sold an average of 24h ticket.
per Cub.
Door prize of a lamp was won BY
Norm Willbond. Color slides O
the Minstrel, taken by Mrs. Floyt
Page, were shown after the Dot
luck supper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
To Remain Open

To Remain Open
AS many applicants have been
unable to report for unemploy-
ment compensation this week dur
ing the inclement weather, Lester
Herick, manager of the Ohio State
Unemployment Compensation Ser
vice in Port Clinton has announc-
ed that the office will remain open
this Saturday from 8 to IL as an
accommodation for those who have
been showed i'm.
John Couture, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Couture of Ascher Beach,
was treated at Magruder hospital
Wednesday night for head lacera-
tions sustained in a fall.
-.-.-
Wednesday nights meeting of
Young Mothers Forum was can
celled, due to bad weather.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-05
Bicycle Tags Are
Now On Sale
Hau KidSi

Hey, Kids!
The new 1854 bicycle licenses
have arrived at the police sta
ton in the City Hall, and the po-
lice department advises you to
get yours right away.
: Cost is 25 cents. All bicycles
must have licenses, police warn.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
More Than 515,OO0 Refugees Flee North Viet Nam For Freedom

SAIGON, Viet Nam, R - The head of the American Aid Mission here says more than 515,OOO refu- gees have fled North Viet Nam since the Geneva conference.
 "The refugees continued to move south at a steady rate," aid director Leland Barrows re- ported Monday night. "How many more hundreds of thousands have chosen freedom, but have been unable to get out, perhaps will never be known"
 Under the progressive sched- ule set up by the Geneva con- ference, the Vietminh is to take over the whole North Viet Nam by May, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
IT IS A SMALL WORLD

FAIRBANKS, R-It's small world, the saying goes, and this happened at yesterdays Fair banks Chamber of Commerce meeting
 John White, of Pan American AirWays, Seattle, sat beside Edna Feroer, the author.
 Nothing unusual? Well, they last sat side by side at a wedding party in New York City "A years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Jack Wichels, Claire Sears, It. Col. Heating, Sgt Chas. Sanders, Mrs. Betty Alexander, Devon Alexander, Sen. Howard Lyng, Wm. Angell, Mrs. Louis Kost, Virginia Morris, John Thomas, Ben Young, T. Campo basso, Sgt. John Christiansen.
 From Anchorage: Fred Kingik, Fred Pushruk, John McLuke, Marriott Trigg, Stanley Ahkvaluk, Frank Nunooruk, Patrick Omiak, Dean Martin, MT. and Mrs. Dewey Goodrich.
 To Kotzebue: Dana Naylor, Tommy Sage, Floyd Wesley, Del bert Wells.
 From Kotzebue: Ralph Long, Miss Gill Pain.
 From Unalakleet: Maj. BE. Me Neill, Robt. J. Garnett.
 To Unalakleet: Ronald Smith, John Hickman.
 From McGrath: Daniel Smith, Mrs. Daniel Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
SAS Trans-polar Route Seen As Another Link Between Free Countries

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, IT, Transport Minister Marler of Canada said last night the in auguration of the trans-polar air route by Scandinavian Airlines System was another link binding closer together the freedomloving nations of America and Europe.
 MT. Marler, who reached here earlier yesterday on the SAS in augural eastbound flight between Los Angeles and Copenhagen, spoke briefly at dinner given by Danish Foreign Minister H. c. Hansen.
 Hansen thanked Marler for the cooperation Canada had given the flights, with the weather stations at Winnipeg, Churchill and Fro bisher Bay providing radio ranges and bearings to guide the trans polar planes through the Arctic darkness.
 Axel Gjores of Stockholm, an SAS executive, said the next aim would be to take traffic from in- termediate points, including Can ada. At present, no commercial traffic is picked up at Winnipeg, which is being used only as refueling point and a changeover spot for crews.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Mccarthy Proponents. Hope To Collect 10 Million Signatures On Petition

NEW YORK, LR - The head quarters of a move to collect 10 million signatures in support of Sen. Joseph Mccarthy says it was swamped by visitors and phone calls Monday.
 "The thing is catching on like wildfire," commented Rear Adm. John C. Crommelin (ret0, chief organizer of the drive for sigma lures on a pro-McCarthy petition He said 26,0O0 copies of the peti- tion, each with space for 50 names, were distributed during the day from his two-room headquarters in the Hotel Roosevelt.
 The organization announced Sunday it hoped to find 10 million signers for it's petition within 10 days. The petition urges the US. Senate to reject censure charges against Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
Veteran Actor Lionel Barrymore Dies At Age 76

HOLLYWOOD, RI-G rum p y- sounding, Warm-hearted Lionel Barrymore, who had no stomach for the theater but was long one of the most illustrious of actors, is dead at 76.
 Stricken at home Sunday night shortly after reciting the "Tomor- row and Tomorrow and Tomor- row" soliloquy from Shake speare's Macbeth, the senior member of acting's Royal Fam fly" died at 7:15 Monday night.
 He had been in a coma 19 hours at Valley Hospital. A complication of ailments included arthritis, which, after two hip fractures, had forced him to use a wheel chair and crutches the past IT years. Dr. John Paul Ewing said heart congestion was the immedi- ate cause OI Qedln.
 Barrymore's last moments of health were described by Miss Benson Wheeler, sister of his sec retary, Miss Florence Wheeler, niece of his late, second wife. Barrymore had lived with them and their mother, Mrs. J. E.. Wheeler, in suburban Chatsworth, for the past Is years.
 Miss Benson Wheeler said the four had dinner Sunday night and, as they frequently did, joked and recited quotations from Shake speare. Barrymore quoted favor ite soliloquy spoken by Macbeth following the death of his wife.
 It includes the words:
 ". Out, out, brief candle,
 "Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player
 "That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
 And then is heard no more -"
 Miss Wheeler continued: We were watching television about nine o'clock when he began to breathe heavily. My sister Flor ence and a nurse who happened to be visiting us, Ella Nordahl, helped him to the door for some fresh air.
 As his condition Worsened, Dr. Ewing was called. The actor was taken to the hospital and placed in an oxygen tent.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17

George Bodis. veteran miner from Dick Creek. on the Arctic slope north of the Kougarok. is scheduled 10 leave on Pan Ameri- can AirwaYs Thursday for we'll earned vacation in the States. When asked about the character of the gold produced in that high lY mineralized. undeveloped area. George said. You might have an opportunity 10 see some rare specimens which will be given away at the Roof Garden"
 Pdtd Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, L. Penney, E. L.. Parsons, MT. and Mrs. Tony Bern hardt.
 Fairbanks to Kotzebue: Edith Bullock.
 To Fairbanks: Richard Schmidt, E. L. Parson, Lou Penney, and Ralph Paine and daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17
NERVY. Ell. WOT?

TOMBSTONE, England, R = Two 19-year-old British army pri- yates were fined 3 pounds ($8.405 each yesterday for exceeding the city speed limit - in two 20-ton army tanks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-17

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Arvo Saario, Silverio Ruiz Jr., Discharged: Timmy Jack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Society News
Sir Harry Brittoin
Entertained at I ca
Envoy and Lady Mokins Are Hosts;
Other Diplomats in Social News
By Katherine M. Brooks

British Ambassador and Lady
Makins entertained at tea time
yesterday for about 200 guests.
who were invited to meet Sir
Harry Britain. The distin-
guished Britisher has been q
guest of the Ambassador and his
wife for several days. This visit
has included considerable sight
seeing which in other visits has
been neglected.
Sir Harry is one Of the first
members of the Pilgrims So
ciety and is an authority on the
family of Gen. George Wash
ington. It was through his eff
forts that Sulgrave, Manor, home
Of Lawrence Washington, an
cestor Of George. in Northamp-
tonshire. England, was rebuilt
in 1915.
Sir Harry made his first visit
to Mount Vernon on Washing
tons Birthday Monday when
he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick Good
hart. Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart
was a member of the British
Embassy staff for many years
and now lives at Bellapais his
home near Mount Vernon.
Guests at the embassy yester-
day included diplomats, officials
and members of the Congress as
well as a number from resident
circles of the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

It's perfectly obvious from
what happened Monday after
noon that Washingtonians re-
naming in town have never
known what to do with them
selves on a winter holiday.
Either that or this town is alb
solutely so nuts about dancing
that it drops everything else
in favor of a terpsichorean
twirl.
With some misgivings as to
the outcome. the new up-and-
coming house committee Of
the Chevy Chase Club an
nounced o tea dance. Of all
things. to be held on G. WIS
birthday. To be followed by
a buffet supper, 1t was thought
that it would give q couple Of
hundred members q pleasant
evening from 5 o'clock on.
But nobody in their widest
dreams ever thought it would
draw a bigger crowd than on
New Years eve. At least 500
showed up for the dance and
460 stayed on for the lobster.
roast beef supper. Everybody
was in a holiday mood. Nc
Williams orchestra kept the
ballroom crowded for over
three hours and all ages were
there.
Shad& Of 40 years ago,
thought some Of the older
ones present. They couldn't
help recalling when tea dances
were the thing in Washington
during the early days Of World
War I and st. Marks Restau-
rant on Fifteenth street be-
low K was the meeting place
Of Capital society every after
noon.
Members and guests them
selves were amazed at the
turnout. There were the Car
roll Morgans, the Gregory
Princes, the John Thompsons.
Nan and Hamilton Robinson
and the young Bob Flemings
with a party of IA that in
cluded Mary and Henry Huide-
koper. Betty and Webb Hayes
and the Philip Bowies.
Abby and Jack Northrop
had Marianne and Hugh
Smith with them and Merle
Thorpe. The Joe Haights were
with Julie and Joe Stanley end
the Grosvenor Chapmans with
the Thatcher Winslows. Arthur
and Jerry Hill supped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Benefit Ball
AE =
Is Planned
Spring

The Womer's Division Of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun.
dalton of the District of Colum.
bia will give tea tomorrow to
plan their benefit Springtime
Ball to be held May 8 at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. William v. O'Sullivan,
chairman of activities. has an
nounced that the tea will be
from 4 to 6 at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Among those acting as hon.
orary chairmen for the ball are
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield, wife
of the Postmaster General; Mrs.
Carroll D.. Kearns. wife of the
Representative from Pennsyl-
variia; Mrs. Harry j. Anslinger,
wife Of the Commissioner OF
Narcotics, and Mrs. Renah S.
Camalier. wife of the District
Commissioner.
Mrs. Estelle M. Whiting is ball
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Theo-
dore D. Ayeward. Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith is in charge OF
invitations; Mrs. Francis Ulen.
publicity; Mrs. Gardner Luce
and Mrs. Charles L. McClaskey.
entertainment; Mrs. Dye c. Sto-
vail and Mrs. Eugene Dawnson.
tickets; and Miss Marjorie Eaton
and Mrs. Dunlevy c. Downs,
hospitality. Mrs. Helen Parker
will be door receptionist and
Mrs. Gene Warner and Mrs. Viz
ginia Davis will gather door
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

Retiring Austrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Max Loewenthal were
the guests in whose honor for
mer United States Ambassador
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
entertained at dinner last eve
ming. The party was small and
informal as such festivities usu-
ally are in the Georgetown home
Of the hosts. Limiting the num-
Der Of guests-because of the
smallnesS of the house-makes
the parties more interesting as it
gives better opportunity for con-
verSation.
Retiring United States Am
bassador to Australia and Mrs.
Pete Jarman will be entertained
Sunday by Mrs. Walter G. Lay
man. The party will be given in
the apartment of the hostess in
the Kennedy Warren.
Ambassador and Mrs. Jarman
recently returned to Washington
from Australia and temporarily
are staying at Alban Towers.
Dominicons Feted
Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Moya were the guests
in whose honor DR.. and Mrs.
James M. Fadeley entertained
at dinner last evening. Among
others in the company were Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Frank
Small. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
j. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ridder.
Military Attache of the Yugo-
Slav Embassy and Nine. Lekic
were hosts last evening to a COM
paratively small group Of guests
for a showing of a motion pic
ture. The films were of maneu-
verS last year of the YugoSlav
Army and show the uses to which
equipment and supplies sent
through the Mutual Security Ad-
miniStration, now the Foreign
Operations Administration, have
been put. Invited to see the film
were officials of the State and
Defense departments, military
attaches of other embassies and
members of Congress.
Following the motion pictures,
which were shown in the small
theater of the Motion Picture AS
ISOLATION of America at 1900 I
street, refreshments were served.
Gen. and Nine. Lekic will be
hosts to a similar group Of guests
Friday evening in the same thea
ter when they again viii show
the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Miss Beck


Former United States Consul
General in Southampton, Eng
land. and Mrs. William Hopkins
Beck announce the engagement
OF their daughter Elizabeth Nor
wood to Mr.. Hugo Georges R.
Kenyon. son of the late Col.
Hugo A. Kenyon and the late
Mrs. Germaine Goullett Kenyon
of Providence, r. l., and Airing
ton. Va. The wedding will take
place in the late summer.
Miss Beck was graduated from
the Maret School in Washington
and Wellesley College. She at
tended the College of Art in
Edinburgh, Scotland, and now is
member Of the staff of the
National Geographic Society.
Mr.. Kenyon is a veteran of the
war in Korea. He was gradu-
ated from st. Peters School in
Peekskill. N. Y, and is associated
with the FireStone Tire and Rub
Der Co. in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Ann Butrick
IsMurried.
lnCunudu

Miss Ann Butrick. daughter Of
Mr.. Richard P. Butrick, United
States Consul General in Mont
real, Canada, ana Mrs. Butrick,
was married February 10 to Mr..
Loren Colin Webster of Montreal.
The bride was graduated from
Madeira School in 1852 and
made her debut the same year
at a tea dance at the Chevy
Chase Club. She attended Ben
nett Junior College in Millbrook,
N. Y. and Ecole de Beau Art in
Montreal.
Mr.. Webster. who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Webster Of
Montreal. is q graduate Of Nc
Gill University. The couple are
honeymooning in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Engdgements Announced

Miss Kiser Is the daughter Of
the late Col. Kiser, u. S. A. F.
The bride-elect. formerly OF
Pittsburgh. is. now attending the
University Of Maryland. Mr..
Swan. the grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John l.. Wellington of Cum
berland. Md. viii be graduated
in June from the University Of
Maryland.
A June wedding In Pittsburgh
Is planned.
Freeman Eichner
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Scott
Shaw announce the engage
.ment Of Mrs. Shaw's daughter,
Miss Barbara Joan Freeman, to
Mr.. Morton Eichner. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Eich-
ner. The wedding will take place
In September.
loker-Mouser
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Laker
Of Bethesda, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Lowell Adair to Mr.. Stanley
Gronau Mouser, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loris Mace Mouser of
Brookmont. Md. The wedding
will take place in June.
The bride-elect and her fiance
attended the University of
Maryland. Mr.. Mouser was re-
Gently discharged from the
United States Army.
Beon- Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin B. Bean
Of Hillcrest. Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. Cecil Francis
Gibson, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson. also of HillcreSt. Mr..
Gibson is attending BENJAMIN
Franklin University. A mid
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Mr. and Mrs. Philip van Wyck

Mr. ana Mrs. Philip Van Wyck
Of Wilton. Conn. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Kathleen Grant to Mr.. John
Mayo Brown. son Of Mrs. George
BENJAMIN Brown Of Richmond,
Va. The wedding will take place
March 20 In Wilton.
Miss Van Wyck graduated from
the Masters School In Dobbs
Ferry. N. r.: attended Mills
College In Oakland, Calf. and
graduated from Bennington Col
lege in Vermont. Mr.. Brown
graduated from McGuire's Uni
yersity Preparatory School in
Richmond and attended Hamp-
den-Sydliey College and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Mogority- Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Ma
garity Of Mclean, Va. announce
the engagement Of their daugh.
ter Charleen w. to Mr.. Samuel
M. Reynolds, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes p. Reynolds Of st. Peters,
burg. Fla. The wedding will take
place in March.
HefIin-le Vines
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Hefiin
Of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Shir.
ley Mae to Mr.. Thomas j. Lee
Vines, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene o. LeVines. also Of Alex
andria. The wedding will take
place March 20.
BorkeIew- Coffmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Barkelew Of Brielle. N. j., an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Joan Elizabeth to Mr..
Edgar Donald Coffman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S. Coffman
OF Arlington. A June wedding
is planned.
Miss Barkelew is a senior at
Western Maryland College. Mr..
Coffman. a graduate of Western
Maryland, is now attending
George Washington University
Law School.
Dieeel-0 Osborn
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Diegel
Of North Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Ruth Valerie to Mr.. Robert
A. Osborn. jr.. son of DR.. and
Mrs. Osborn of Falls Church, Va.
A December wedding is planned.
Miss Diegel is attending George
Washington University. where
Mr.. Osborn is in the School OF
Pharmacy.
Valentine Morrissette
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter valen-
tine announce the engagement
Of their daughter Roberta Isabel
to Mr.. Raymond Curtis Nor
rissette. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. MorriSsette of Richmond,
Va. A September wedding is
planned. Mr.. Morrissette is a
graduate Of Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute.
Kiser-Swon
Mrs. Charles w. Kiser, jr., OF
Chevy Chase announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Carol
Jean to Mr. Gordon Gaylord
Swan. son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gaylord Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

Jim Mann and the Lee
OBriens. who are in the pro-
cess Of doing over their new
house on River road. And
others were the Landra Platts.
the Donald De Veaus. Lalla
and Juny Dodge. Betsy and
David Sterling. Cynthia and
Ted Ayres. Billy Mitchell and
the Harold Moseleys.
Not only did they rumba,
foxtrot and samba, but at one
point there was a long snake
line Of dancers winding about
the ballroom doing a bunny
hop in perfect unison. It was
gay and amusing and it proves
that this Is the dancingest
town in the country because it
took place on the heels of the
clubs regular Saturday night
dance and its first successful
square dance last Thursday.
= = y
CAPITAL POTPOURRI -
Jane Barley left yesterday for
Paducah after q week end in
Washington. The Weep was
OF speechmaking and Jane
says she honestly and truly
doesn't know whether or not
he intends to run for the SEN
: ate In the next election. . :.
Eleanor Tydings. now on the
mend. leaves Emergency Hos
pital today after an illness
that has bafiled the doctors.
Taken desperately sick 10 days
ago. she was rushed to the
hospital with o temperature of
los that stayed that high for
days. They still don't know
the cause.
Talk about Britain's Queen
Mother coming here brings to
mind another nice act Of Greek
Queen Frederick when she was
in the United States. Unan-
nounced and urostentatiouSly,
she dropped in on Mary Den
dramis at Elizabeth Arden's in
New York. where the wife of
the former Greek Ambassador
to the United States has been
working ever since leaving
here. Queens have only to act
like average people to charm
US average people right out of
our average lives.
You can count on Sonora
de Mora. wife Of the Urugu-
ayan Ambassador, to intro
duce something new in table
settings. It took this South
American to show US WASH