davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
.(5IoboI
Briefs

NEW YORK, (GlobaD.- Johua
than Daniels, the southern editor
who has been credited with break
ing the back of the Ku KluX Klan
in North Carolina; said in speech
here last week that Gov. Herman
Talmadge of Georgia will not call
upon the State Militia as he threat
ened to do, and Jov. James Byrnes
of South Carolina will not close
the public schools in his state if
the United Supreme Court should
outlaw segregation in elementary
education.
Speaking at the fourth annual
dinner CT the National Urban
League and the Urban League of
Greater New York, held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, the editor of the
Raleigh, N. c., News and Observ-
decision may be 'it will be met
in the South with the good sense
and good will of the people Of
| both races in a manner which will
serve the children and honor
America"
The Leagues two annual awards
were presented to the Interna-
tional Harvester Company and
the National Newspaper Publish
ers Association. Other speakers on
the program included Ivan L. Will
l. lis, president of international
HerVeSter who accep e the
Award for his company; Carl Muir
ply, president of National News
paper Publishers Association; May
or Robert F. Wagner; Mrs. Ger
noria D. Johnson of the Oklahoma
Urban League; Harry l.. Alston, di
rector Cf the Southern Field Di-
vision of National Urban League,
and Lester B. Granger, executive
director of the National Urban
League. James Felt was chairman
and Emily Kimbrough, CHS Radio
commentator, was toastmiStreSS.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

You know you hear a lot about
cars going out of CONTROL" but
did you ever stop to think that a
car doesn't 60 out of control un-
less a driver has lost his control
over the car? So. let's put the
blame wheer it belongs-a car can
not go out of control until driver
permits it to do so. Remember this
next time you drive-and drive at
a. speed you KNOW you can con-
troll. This message from the State
Traffic Safety Division.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) - Roy
Hamilton, who skyrocketed to
fame via his waxing of You'll
Never Walk Alone" has been sign
ed by the Gale Agency and is now
appearing at Broadway's Birdland
Faye Adams, the Orioles and
the Joe Morris ork racked up a
gross of $4,000 on a one-nighter in
Charleston, S. c. last week
Little Junior and the Bill Johnson
combO are now doing One-nighterS
through the Southwest . Johnny
Ace and Willie Mae Thornton are
now at Pops Musical Bar in Phila-
delphia. Ditto the Johnny Board
orchestra.
Enroll Garner still going great
at New York'S Embers Billy
Ward and his DominoeS cracked a
box office record during two weeks
stand at the Uptown Theatre in
Philly /. :. The Wanderers will do
a string of one-nighters through
Ohio with the Tiny Grimes orches-
ira Miss Glad Rags opens at
the New Era Club in Nashville on
April 2 for two weeks.
The Paul Williams Orchestra,
Margie Day, Amos Milburn, and
Charles Brown start three-weeks
tour of Texas on April 1 =. MGM
Records Shirley Hammer is now
doing three network shows week.
ly - Dave Garroway show on TV
Paul Whitman and American
Music Hall on Radio Art
Mooney opened at the Meadow
brook in Cedar Grove, N. ]. last
week for one-month stand.
This column Saddened over the
death last week of famous comic
Dusty Fletcher :. We like: Bob
Stewards recording Of the "The
Steps of Saint Marie" and 81 Went
Out of My Way" :. Alan Beams
Positively No Dancing" Lew
Douglas Turn Around Boy
Tommy Edwards wall Of Ice"
and Hank Williams "Teardrops
Tonight"
Pretty little nine-year-old Verna
Ray, the part singer and dancer
from Brooklyn, in bed with measles
=. Nat Cole off to Europe to play
the London Palladium It's
.MGM Records again! This time,
thrush Joni James of MGM Rec
ords fame won top female honors
on Jerry Marshalps WNEW MAKE
Believe Ballroom" poll Billy
Eckstine's platter of Lost In Love-
illness" still going strong The
Harptones and Lucky Millinder
clicked last week at Harlem's
Apollo.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

@. How should silk be laun-
dered?
A. Never wiring silk, but allow it
to hang loosely to dry, letting the
water drip. Silks should always be
dried in the shade. .>.....
@. How can improve the flaw
or of French dressing?
A. Half a lime, with as much
lemons mixed with the French
dressing, will add an unusually
pleasant flavor.
q How can 1 easily slice fresh
bread?
A. BY dipping the knife in boil
ing water and then wiping, the diff
ficulty of slicing fresh bread can
be overcome. Reheat the knife as
often as it coolS.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
DETROIT EDITOR,
PITTSBURGH COURIER,
RECEIVES AWARD


NEW YORK, (GlobaD Mrs.
Gladys M. Johnson, Detroit editor
of the Pittsburgh Courier, last
week received the Frankfort
Press Achievement Award, given
annually by Frankfort Distillers'
Corporation to a journalist in rec
ognition of outstanding contribu-
ton through journalism ito adj
vance the cause of the Negro and
to foster more harmonious racial
relations" Mrs. Johnson was chos-
en- for the award by a committee
of prominent Detroit citizens.
The presentation was made at
a luncheon at the Park Shelton
Hotel, March 20, at which Frank
fort played host to 250 guests.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams pre-
sented the plaque to Mrs. john
son. and the principal address was
delivered by Nicholas Kelley, Jr.,
secretary of the Chrysler Corpo-
ration.
In addition to the plaque, Ken
meth S. Baxter, vice-president Of
Frankfort, and L. j. Tonnele, vice
president of Frankfort and Cen
eral Manager of the Hunter-Wil-
son Division, presented Mrs. John
son wit ha cash award of $3.50.
Mrs. johnson asked that her cash
award be divided equally among
three agencies-the United Ne
gro Collge Fund, the Lucy Thur
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

One ton of steer manure contains
about 10 pounds Of nitrogen, the
leaves and stalks from l bale cot
ton contain about 25 to 80 POUNDS,
the straw from a 40 bushel barley
crop contains about IS pounds, and
a IS ton papago pea crop turned
under contains about 125 to $50
pounds.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

The most cheaply produced gar
Tnents are made from cloth Just as
it comes, with little or no regard
Tor flaws or Shrinkage, Pattern
pieces for cheap production are
trimmed down to take as little
cloth as possible.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

Store fresh-killed, freshly drawn,
or cooked poultry in the refrigera-
tor, loosely covered, preferably at
a temperature as cold as 35 to 38
degrees Fahrenheit.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

An 8 old high school senior Beverly Jones OF Ogden Utah.
displays Beverly entered and the 22nd
Cherry Baking Contest held Chicago other cham
pion bakers representing state the Union
Beverly who accomplished the following recipes
In her outstanding cherry pie:
Filling For Two Pies
IL cup sugar tablespoons lemon juice
q teaspoon salt tablespoons butter
cherry juice >{hSt* e teaspoon nutmeg
cup cornstarch 415 red cherries
4 cup cherry juice Red colormg needed
Heat in a saucepan the sugar SALT and juice Mix to-
geer constarh and remaining juice and stir into the first mix
Cook minutes Remove from heat and add lemon juice
butter nutmeg coorng needed Carefully mix the we'll
drained cherries Pour into pastry line pie ecip below
Mosten the with water before placing the
pastry Trim off surplus pastry and crmp Bake
4250 F for 80 minutes.
Crust For Two Pies
3 cups sifted -four cup Swift's Silverleaf Lard
IL teaspoon salt egg
tablespoons tablespoons lemon juice
Is teaspoon soda tablespoons water (aoout).
mixing bowl -four SALT and soda Add lard and
cut with pastry bender until the mixture is in even bits no larger
than peas together bowl lemon juice and water
add a the flour mixture Toss lightly
with fork after each addition of liquid Continue the procedure
mixture moist enough to form ball when patted
together Divide the dough into Roll each Toured
inch thickness Line with two OF the
circles Cut remaining circles in II" strips for atceop
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

More tomatoes are canned al
home than any other vegetable.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
NEW YORK LIBRARY TO
PRESENT AFRICAN FILM

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. - The
Schomburg Collection of the New
York Public Library, 104 w. 136th
ST., will sponsor a film forum in
cooperation with the Gold Coast
Students Association, Wednesday
evening, March 81.
The film, Drums For Holiday" "
will bee followed by discussion,
and Alex r. Ababio, president OF
the Gold Coast Students" AssO-
ciaton, will speak on present con-
|ditions on the Gold Coast.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
Der Branch YWCA., and the Legal
Defense Department of NAACP.
MRS. MATHIEU v. BOUTTE
BY DEWEY

NEW YORK, (GlobaD Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey this week sent
to the Senate for confirmation,
the name of Mrs. Matthew v.
Boutte for re-appointment as a
member of the Board of Visitors
of the New York State Training
School for Boys at Warwick, N. Y.
The re-appointment is for the full
SoVon-Vpar term
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
Dr.. Taylor S Wife Sueeumbs
WAS ENERGETIC WORKER FOR CIVIL RIGHTS

Impressive funeral services
for Mrs. Elizabeth G. Taylor,
beloved wife of DR.. Walter o.
Taylor, prominent Boston ply
stefan, were held Monda9 after
noon, January Is, at the Union
Methodist Church, of which
both were members.
The church was well filed
with friends of the we'll known
and well-liked couple, and al
so with members of the church
and fraternal organizations.
Masses of beautiful floral
tributes from friends, neighbors
and associations surrounded the
light gray casket and on its
top lay a large handsome pillow
of flowers from the husband.
Scriptures were read by the
Rev. Mi. Griffith, assistant pas
tor of Union Church; prayers
offered by the Rev. M. J. Minor,
pastor of the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, and the Rev. Enoch
o. Woodhouse, pastor of Walls
Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church.
Two solos, cave Maria" and
''The Lords Prayer" were sung
by Mrs. George Bailey; and
another two solos, There Is
No Death" and Going Home"
by Ernest G. O'Banyoun. Carl
isle Wilkey was the organiSt.
The Rev. Mr.. Cox read res
olutions from the following
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
DISCRIMINATION In HOUSING
PLACED BEFORE PRESIDENT

| WASHINGTON - steps to
halt the use of Federal funds
to aid IN the Development Of
raciaIly restricted housing were
anticipated here today follow
ing reiteration by President
Eisenhower of his opposition to
the use of government money
for the support of segregation.
The President reaff1rmed his
position in a conference at the
White House on January IS
with a delegation of leaders of |
the NAACP, who placed before
him the discriminatory record
of Levitt and Sons, builders of
Levittown, Pa; called his at
tention to the continuing segre-
cation in interstate bus and
railroad travel in the South;
and invited him to address q
meeting in Washington to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
REV. BAILEY NOW
I'm new PARSON AGE

The Rev. James H. D. Bal
ley added something new to the
list of progress in the Hub
city when he purchased $12,-
600 house located at 154 w.
Concord Street.
'This is a new thing for
minister to do" a friend com
mented. Usually pastors reside
in parsonages owned or rented
by their churches"
The purchase of the w. Con-
cord Street property was made
last October. The Rev. William
T. Rives moved in with the
Rev. Mr.. Bailey.
If you don't find the Rever-
end at his Office, 482 Column
bus Avenue, come to his resi-
dence, 154 w. Concord Street,
where he will be glad to see
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
SHAW HOUSE
STARTS new YEAR

The Rev. Howard P. Kellet,
was reelected president of the
Robert Gould Shaw House
Council at its annual meeting
held last Tuesday at the Shaw
building, 6 Hammond Street.
Other officers elected were:
Walter E. Campbell and Irwin
r. Dorch, vice-presidents; Ed
ward w. Dixon, secretary; Har-
old Peabody, Treasurer; and
Albert T. Carpenter, assistant
treasurer.
In his report to the council,
Headworker Morris R. Taylor
cites the increase in Teen-age
misbehavior. Contributing fac
tors, he thought were broken
homes, both parents employed,
poor housing, lack of recreation
services.
To-day we recognize, that
that housing is more than shell
ter, brick, stone, mortar and
utilities. The large concentra-
ton of families in small areas
with little or no organized rec
reational leadership or facili-
ties is certainly contributing its
share toward today's Difficult
ties. The Shortsightedness of
local and state governments in
failing to meet these needs
must be brought to their at
tention. The Roxbury Neigh
borhood Council is set up to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
400 0vERFL Low JOHN HANCOCK Hall
NATIONS WEAKNESS SEEN In FAILURE IN IDEALS

The weakness of the United
States today lies in its ideals.
DR.. Lindsey F. Kimball, vice
president of the Rockefeller
Foundation, last Monday night
told an audience of over 400
persons attending the United
College Convocatim held in
John Hancock Hall.
I'm the very center of these
considerations lie the 10 per
cent of our population and the
involvement Of their institu-
lions of higher learning, he
said. Education in the South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the NAACP Washington bu-
reau.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

Grand Lodge Of1cers and De-
partment G. c.; Gladiator
Lodge, K. of P; Ladies Drill
Corps; William Rhodes Opera
Society; Ladies Auxiliary, Union
Methodist Church, Boston Equal
Rights League. Mr.. Faulkner
read the special Lodge resolu-
tons.
The Rev. E. C. Mcleod, pas
tor of the chrch, who conduct
ed the service, delivered the
funeral sermon. He praised
Mrs. Taylor for her active in
terest in community betterment
and in race advancement. His
sermon was eloquent and
touching.
He read the following tribute
written by DR.. Taylor:
Elizabeth G. Taylor, faith
full and devoted wife of DR..
Walter o. Taylor for over
FORTY YEARS OF MARRIED
LIFE, made herself useful and
dependable all these years in
the SERVICE of building up
the professional life of her
husband, supporting his activ-
tiles in the Church and Fra
ternal Circles and giving AID
wherever she could in the Civic
Organizations of the Communi-
ty for a better Way of Life
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
FIGHT POLIO!"

Join the Mothers March
of Dimes on Thursday night
January %, from ZOO to
800 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
WILHELMINA EROSION

W1LHELMINA CROSSON
President of Palmer Me-
mortal Institute who comes
to Boston Feb. 7 to open
Aristo Clubs History Week
celebration.
WILHELMINA M. EROSION
will speak for the Aristo Club
at its 18th Observance of His
tory Week to be held Sunday,
February 7, at $3.50 pm. at the
Twelfth Baptist Church on
ShaWmut Avenue.
Having founded the Aristo
Club and nurtured it's cultural
and educational influence, Miss
Crosson will be remembered for
the various positions of leader
ship which she held in Boston
and for her excellent contri-
button to the fund of element
airy education. She is now the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

fhe cost of lighting for
equality may incur the label
of 'Subversive.'
Mary Church Terrell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

launch formally the NAACF
Fight for Freedom campaign t
compiete emancipation by Jan
uary 1, 1868, the Tooth ami
versary of Lincoln's Proclama-
ton.
Members of the delegation
visiting the White House were
Arthur B. Spingarn, the Associ-
atoms veteran president; DR..
Claiming H. Tobias, chairman
of the board; Judge Theodore
Spaulding of Philadelphia,
member of the board; Walter
White, executive secretary; and /
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

he continued, is of national
concern, not only because gra-
duates of the 81 colored col
leges, all but one of which are
located in the South, are con-
Quoting 10000 businesses and
raising the economic level of
the country, but because of
sheer justice and because 90
per cent of colored leaders are
graduated from these colleges.
DR.. F. D. Patterson, founder
and president of the Fund,
which helps to support the
member colleges, praised New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23


England as a constructive
source of moral and financial
support for these colleges. He
pointed out that many of these
colleges had their beginnings
in the interest that New Eng
land pioneers had in the edu-
cation of colored youth in the
South. The process of the
growth of the nation, he said,
has resulted in a situation
where youth, regardless of race
and religion, is expected to
measure up to certain STAN
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

all this without any desire of
personal gain or praise or ag-
grandizement; but solely for
the purpose of GOOD, wherev-
er she was able to do so. So
in keeping with her way of
Life - that few words are pref
cradle to many words = and
that since she has LIVED her
life in this community, this
SPEAKS LOUDER than words.
However this is a fitting SUM
MARY throughout the years
just LIVED
SHE HAS FOUGHT A GOOD
FIGHT
SHE HAS FINISHED HER
COURSE
SHE HAS KEPT THE FAITH. 4"
AND HAS NOW GONE TO HER
HEAVENLY HOME TO HER
JUST REWARD.
Her last words were an al
fectionate and grateful GOOD
BY to her husband and near
relative for whom she had great
regard, Attorney J. Thomas
Hewin, Sr, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
This done in her devoted
MEMORY, always faithful, al
ways true" DIR. WALTER o.
TAYLOR, husband,
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

pin point such needs" Taylor
said.
The meeting opened the 47th
year of settlement work in
Lower Roxbury with, Mr.. Tay-
lor at its helm for the past IS
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23

president of Palmer Institute at
Sedalia, N. c., having succeeded
the founder, DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown. She and DR..
Brown think as one on matters
of race pride.
Always known to be a busy
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-23
EIGHT POLIO!"

Join the Mothers March
of Dimes on Thursday night
January %, from 700 to
800 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Miss DOdson
.Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. Dodson
announce the engagement. Of
their daughter Phyllis Patricia to
Mr.. James Mclean Ballingall.
He is the son of Mrs. j. M. Bal
lingall of Portland, Greg, and
the late Mr.. Ballingall.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Duke University. She is now
employed in the office of the
Secretary of Defense.
Mr.. Ballingall is a graduate Of
Reed College and received his
masters degree from the Uni
versity Of Oregon. He served in
the Naval Air Corps during the
last war and in the Navy during
the Korean conflict. He is the
Washington representative Of
the Central Scientific Corp.
The wedding will take place
in the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
ARTS Club
I ca Before
Bal BOhenne

Mr.. Walter s. Studdiford,
president of the Arts Club, and
Mrs. Theodore Kane, chairman
Of the clubs Bal Boheme, will
receive this afternoon at tea.
The final get-together preceding
the glamorous Bal Boheme,
which will be given Friday eve
ming in the Hotel Statler, will
be held in the Arts Club at
2017 I street NV.
Conversation will center
around the daShing. colorful and
beautiful as we'll as amusing
costumes planned by patrons of
this gayest of the late winter
events in the Capital. Assist
ing in receiving this afternoon
will be Mrs. Felix de Weldon and
Mr.. Luis F. Corea, who are as
siSting chairmen for Mrs. Kane
for the bal.
Presiding at the tea table this
afternoon will be Mrs. Charles
w. Fairfax, Mrs. Willoughby S.
Chesley. Mrs. Christian Heritage,
Mrs. Luis F. Corea. Mrs. James
M. Minif1e, Mrs. Camille Chau-
temps, Mrs. Raymond Wire,
Mrs. George Muth, Mrs. Henry
FORFEIT. Mrs. Robert Mess, Mrs.
Philip Love, Mrs. Robert Le-
Fevre, Miss Anne Touhy and
Miss Bertha Moves.
Recent additions to the list of
patrons, headed by Mrs. EiSen-
hover. include Nicaraguan Am
bassador and Sonora de Sevilla
Sacasa, Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer,
South African Ambassador and
Mrs. G. P. Jooste, German Am
basSador and Mrs. Heinz Kreke-
Ter and Swiss Minister and Mime.
Bruggmann.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren also have added their
names to the list Of patrons, as
have Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Douglas Mckay.
Senator and Mrs. Style
Bridges. Senator and Mrs. A. S.
Mike Monroney. Senator and
Mrs. ]. William Fulbright. Sena-
tor and Mrs. John l.. Mcclellan,
Senator and Mrs. w. Stuart
Symington. Senator and Mrs.
Lyndon johnson and Senator
Warren B. Magnuson are recent
additions to the congressional
group of patrons.
Former United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Robert Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Asian Countries
To Be Honored
By Symphony

India, Burma and Ceylon will
be honored at the Wednesday
night performance of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. The
concert is one of the series Of
international Nights" being
given by the symphony.
A supper party at the resi-
dence Of the Indian Ambassador
will be given following the con-
cert. Hosts will be the Indian
Ambassador and Mrs. Mehta.
the Burmese Ambassador and
Mrs. Darlington and the Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. Amerasinghe
Of Ceylon.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stern
will be the guests Of honor. Mr..
Stern, the noted violinist, will
be soloist with the orchestra
that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Envoy Of Yugos|ovio,
Mime. Popovic Hosts
First of ForeweIIs Given at Embassy;
Honduron Fete Fionors u. S. Diplomat
By Katherine M. Brooks

Of the first large parties since
the birth of their son early in
January. Colombian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Zuleta- Angel
and Mrs. Heinz Krekeler, whose
Ambassador husband is out of
town also called.
Swiss Minister and Nine
Bruggmann were there and
other chiefs of mission in the
company were Luxembourg Min
lister and Nine. LeGallais, Fin
nish Minister and Nine. Nykopp
and Yemen Charge d'Afaires
Sayed Abdurrahman Ibn Abdus-
Samed Abu-Taleb.
OffieioIs ct Porty
Former Speaker OF the House
Representative Sam Rayburn,
stopped at the prettily arranged
party Others from COMPRESSION
al circles were Senator and Mrs
Mike Mansfield, Representative
and Mrs. Robert Hale, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Eugene j,
Mccarthy. and Representative
and Mrs. Errett P. Scrivner.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Livingston T. Mer-
chant were among those from
the State Department, others
including Mr.. and Mrs. c. H
Bonbright and Mrs. John F.
Simmons.
In addition there were many
from resident circles where the
hosts are as popular as among
their diplomatic colleagues and
in Official circles.
WiIIouers Guests
Honduran Ambassador and Sc
nora de Vale entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of
the newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Honduras
Whiting Willauer who was con-
f1rmed Friday by the Senate, and
Mrs. Willauer. Others at the
luncheon were Nicaraguan Am
bassador and Sonora de Sevilla
Sacasa and the Honduran Am
bassador to Mexico, DR.. Gregorio
Reyes Zelaya, who is making a
short visit in Washington.
Ell Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro. the new Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sonora
de Facio and the Guatemalan
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Chacano were at the luncheon.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. John M. Cabot were
there. and also Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Robert F. Wood
ward and Deputy Chief OF Prot
ocol and Mrs. Raymond D. Muir.
Others from the State Depart
ment included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Jack D. Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Gale and Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Ohmans.
The First Secretary Of the
Honduran Embassy and Sonora
de Aguero and the Military At
tache and Sonora de Zepeda
completed the company.