davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Happy
Birthday!

Monday, May 10
Robert Riggs, Grace Springer.
Tuesday, May IL
Ada Darrah, Dolores Baker.
Wednesday, May IL
Amanda Spence (83), Anna
Goodwill.
Thursday, May 13
Howard Schafer, Eddie Kemp
Friday, May Ia
Helen Davis, Cora Longfellow
Saturday, May Is
Carlos Foster, Mrs. Lee Myers
Sunday, May 16
]. B. Chandler, Gladys Ora
ham, Grace Mckee.
Monday, May IL
Lester Pickenpaugh.
Tuesday, May 1S
Alice Lamp, E. o. Bond (75)
Gregory Kemp, Mrs. Charlie:
Lorenz, Thomas E. Ogle, Jimmie
Finley.
Wednesday, May 19
Helen Noll, Bertha Lahue
Mrs. Belva Parks.
Thursday, May 20
Alma B. Jerles, Grace Hender
son, Mrs. H. A. Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
HTH Bridge Club
Is Entertained BY
Mrs Ward Murrey

The HTH Bridge Club was en-
tertained with a dinner bridge
party by Mrs. Ward Murrey at
her home on Cumberland street,
Tuesday, May 4.
AT $50 p. m. delicious dinner
was enjoyed by the following
members: Mrs. N. S. Reed, Mrs,
Bae Marshall, Mrs. Paul McVay,
Mrs. Donald Harkins, Mrs. John
Wheeler, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs,
Kyle Walkenshaw, Mrs. L. c.
Young, Mrs. Walter Quick, Mrs,
Clyde Harris and Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse.
Mrs. Vernon Archer was the
guest and she received guest
prize.
The highest score went to
Mrs. Donald Harkins with Mrs
Clyde Harris having second
highest score. Mrs. N. S. Reed
received the travelling prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Circle No. | Elects
Officers For Coming Year

Mrs. Frances Collier entertain
ed Circle No. l of the W.S.C.S.
of the Caldwell First Methodist
church at her home on Fair
ground street, Thursday, May
6. Mrs. Rosamond Landaker, Mrs
Helen Carter and Mrs. Enid
Buckley served as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Irma Smith was the de-
votional leader and Mrs. Aileer
V. Tilton reviewed a chapter
from the study book.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Opal Brumbach was re-
elected chairman for the coming
year. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Mary Lois Colley, co-chair
man; Mrs. Mary Slater, secre
tary; Mrs. Helen Pezzopane
treasurer; and Mrs. Helen Carter
news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
.VFW Auxiliary Holds
REGULAR MeetinQ

The Caldwell Auxiliary to the
VFW post No. 4721 held their
regular meeting at the post hall,
Monday evening, May 10.
During their business session
the following delegates were
selected to represent the post at
state convention in Columbus,
June l through the June 4. Ruth
Mcdonald, Carol McCauley,
Media Lahue and Frances Taylor.
The post decided to change the
date of Buddy Poppy Day" from
July 3 to June 26.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the refreshment com
mitt composd of: Mrs. Dorothy
Fowler, Mrs. Josephine Giallom-
bardo, Mrs. Media Lahue ano
Mrs. Ethel Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Circle No. ; Meets
AT Christopher Home

Mrs. Edna Racey, chairman of
Circle No. Three of the Caldwell
First Methodist church, presid-
ed at the May meeting which
was held Tuesday, May 4 at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Christopher
on West street with Mrs. Vina
Pickenpaugh, Mrs. Olive Moore,
Mrs. Laura Fowler and Miss
Ruth Woodford serving as CO.
hostesseS.
During the program, group
singing was enjoyed by all of
the members and a note of ap-
probation which the group had
received from jeanne Spear was
read.
Mrs. Sophia Gray, chairman of
the nominating committee, gave
a report which resulted in the
election of the following officers:
Mrs. Jesse Young, chairman;
Mrs. Sarah Camden, co-chairman
and Mrs. Lois Ziler, secretary
treasurer.
A meditation on "The Beati-
tudes" was given by Mrs. Lois
Ziler in the absence of Mrs. Adda
Vaughn, devotional leader.
Mrs. Bertha UIlman reviewed
a chapter in the study book "The
Prophet jeremiah"
The meeting closed with the
circle benediction. Delicious re-
freShments were served by the
hoStSSS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

A girdle is an uncomfortable
item that makes a woman look
comfortable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crow of
Cumberland route 2, are the
parents of an eight pound, eight
ounce daughter, born May at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
FRACTURES RIGHT HAND

Robert Sholtis, Is, was playing
softball at Sarahsville high
school, where he is a student,
when he fractured the third
finger of his right hand. The
accident happened Thursday
morning. He was taken to Guern-
sey Memorial hospital and dis
missed after treatment. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sholtis, Caldwell route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
11-Year-0Id Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. James Whealdon enter
tanned May 8 with a birthday
party honoring her daughter,
Nancy's 18th birthday.
Those present were: Nancy
Ramage, Linda Davis, Carolyn
Giallombardo, Jean Rarick, Bar
bara Lawrence, Margaret Estadt
Patty Noon, Linda Robertson
and Joy Carol Whealdon.
Games were played with
Barbara Lawrence, Nancy Ram
age and Patty Noon winning the
prizes.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable to attend were: Bernice
Kay Whealdon, Dawn Caro-
Johnson and Joyce Wiley.
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served by
the hostess.
The honored one received
many loVly gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Birthday Dinner Given
AT Home In Marietta

A birthday diner was given in
honor of Mrs. Joe Tilton last
Tuesday at the Tilton home in
Marietta, with number of local
people attending.
Present were Mrs. Margaret
Lemley of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wiley of Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Griffiths and
sons of Marietta, Mrs. Grace
Blouire and daughter, Darlene
of Marietta and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tilton
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
DIVORCE GRANTED

Beverly Kline Ullman was
granted a divorce in Common
Pleas court, Monday afternoon,
with Judge w. Vernon Archer
on the bench. The plaintiff
charged extreme cruelty. She
was restored her maiden name
of Beverly Kline. The divorce
action was not contested. Atty.
John w. Hazard represented the
plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
Missionary Society
Holds Nav Meetinu

The Ladies Missionary Society
OF the Caldwell First Baptist
church met in the church base
ment, Tuesday, May 4.
Mrs. Helen Johnson had charge
OF the lesson study and the study
was in the Japanese field.
The Missionary offering was
sent to the O'Del family who are
planning to go to Palestine as
missionaries some time this
summer.
There were nine members
present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Clyde Harris and her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Thorla, left
Wednesday for San Francisco,
Calf. by car. Mrs. Harris will
visit there for a few weeks and
Mrs. Thorla will sail May "a for
Honolulu, Hawaii, where she
will join her husband. 1t. Thorla
stationed with the U. S. Navy in
Hawaii.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. William Metheney was
dismissed from Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge, in
the McVay ambulance last
Thursday to her home in Belle
Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crow of
Cumberland route 2, are the
parents of an eight pound, eight
ounce daughter, born May 6 at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Diane Marie is the name of the
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schafer, of Olive, on
May Z. The new arrival weighed
seven pounds, four and half
ounces, when she was born at
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. Maternal grandpar-
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schott, Caldwell rotue 6. Joseph
Zwick of HarrietsVille route, is
great grandfather.
Rebecca Mae is the name Of
the daughter born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stritz, Sr., Florence
on May 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight McHenry
of Byesville, are the parents
of a seven pound, II ounce boy,
born at Thompson hospital on
May S. He has been named David
| Dwight.
| A &c and Mrs. Jimmy Carpen-
ter announce the birth of a
daughter born April 81 at the
Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE. The infant weighed
nine pounds and twelve ounces
and has been named Janeen Lea
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
j. o. Carpenter of Summerfield
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Larrick
of Caldwell route l. Great grand
parents are Mrs. Elizabeth Car.
penter of Byesville, Mrs. Ida
Archer of Caldwell route l anc
MIR. Nick Kuhn of Lewisville
: route |.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw o.
Belmont, are announcing the
birth of son born Friday, May
7 at the OSU hospital at Colum
\ bus. The infant has been namec
Robert Philip. Grandparents art
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davidson
and Earl Shaw of Sarahsvillt
route.
=
Born May 6, in Aultman hospi
tai, Canton, a son to the lat'
Lieutenant Dale d. Smith anc
Mrs. Smith. Grandparents ar
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart O
Waynesburg and Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Gore of Canton, formerl.
of Dexter City route. A grea
grandmother is Mrs. J. D. Gore o
Massillon. 1t. Smith, a gradual
of Dexter City high school, wa
killed in a BIZ crash, Januar
at Wichita Air Force BASE
Wichita, Kansas.
NJ A girdle is an uncomfortabl
item that makes a woman loo
II comfortable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
DAIRY STORE OPEN

Fairmont Foods of GAINESVILLE,
have opened their drive-in ice
cream store on Miller street.
Business for the summer season
was begun last week. Mrs. w.
Wiley of Main street, has been
employed as the local oneratnr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-13
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Clarence Schafer and in
FAINT daughter were removed in
the McVay ambulance Tuesday
from Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai, Cambridge, to their home in
Olive.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
This Fisherman Uses
 2O-Pound Cod for Bait

SEATTLE, R-So you think a 2O-pound fish is a pretty good catch with rod and reel.
 Shucks, Jim Miniken uses those minnows for bait-but not inten- tionally.
 Jim hooked a 20-pound ling cod while fishing in Puget Sound for salmon. He had that fish nearly to his boat when an 87-pounder of the same species gulped it. Then the big cod tried to make off with its lunch, the boat and the three men aboard.
 Miniken finally got the big cod close enough so it could be gaffed, whereupon it spit out the little bitty 2O-pounder which Miniken pulled aboard with his line.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Nome Junior Police To Form Rifle Club

The regular monthly meeting, of Nome's Junior Police was held Wednesday evening at the City Hall, Junior Police Chief Robert Summers in charge, assisted by Officers Charles Fagerstrom, Rob- ert Russell and Paul Glavinovich.
 Percy OutWater was elected sergeant to fill vacancy and to take over extra duties.
 Guest speaker Ralph Lomen's interesting talk on his boyhood days in Nome was enthusiastic ally received by the 36 Juniors. In closing, MT. Lomem cautioned the group to live clean, healthy lives, to be proud of themselves as Junior Police and to always avoid smoking and drinking, liquor:.
 Thirty-four members indicated their desire to organize junior rifle club within their organiza- ton under the official guidance of the National Rifle Assn. One reason for such a club is to train our teenagerss to use firearms; pro- perly and safely.
 Nome can look forward to hav- ing fine Junior Police Rifle Club" Director George Goshaw assured the. members and that Gen. John Noyess of the, Alaska National Guard has asured him that A.N.G. will cooperate in the instruction of members in their shooting during the winter
 It is planned to have meetings twice monthly Those members who did not attend Wednesdays meeting are requested to attend the next, otherwise they will be dropped from the roster and will not be able to belong to the rifle club. Next meeting will be an- nounced in the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
MAN HOWLS LIKE DOG TO PROTEST NEIGHBOR'S PET

ORLANDO, Fla.,. R-E. R. Kriss of Orlando believes in giving a howling dog a taste of it's own medicine.
 Sheriff's deputies Investigating a noise complaint early yesterday found Kriss in his yard barking like dog and beating lustily on the lid of his garbage pail.
 Krill told them he wanted to get even with the owners of a dog which had been running his sleep by barking.
 The deputies told him to go back to bed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy with light, vari- able winds tonight and Saturday. Lowest temperature expected tonight B, high Saturday 50.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: High temperature 52, low 34. Max. wind 12 mph from the NNW. Sunrise at 5:33 a.m,. sunset 6:21 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Pacific Construction Co. Low Bidder on Fairbanks Grade School Addition

JUNEAU, R-Pacific Construc- ton Co.,, Fairbanks, was apparent low bidder Wednesday at $396, ,00O for putting up an addition to the Nordale Grade School in Fair banks.
 The school addition, scheduled for completion by Sept. 1855, will be two-story reinforced concrete and contain 13 classrooms. An ice skating area, skaters warm up shelter and general landscap- ing also are included in the proj- ect.
 The six bids, opened by the Alaska Public Works Agency, ranged from $396,OOO to a high of $45O,145 by Boen-Koon and Egge- Cummins, Seattle.
 Two other Fairbanks firms also bid on the job. Reed and Martin was second low at $410,000.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-17
Top Japanese Air Officers On 3-Week Visit to US.

TOKYO, R-Five top air off cers of Japan's defense force left for the United States last might on a US. military p1aie for a three week visit.
 They are It. Gen. TakeSH1i San agi, deputy chief of the air staff; Mai Gen. Monkiro Akiyama, the chief of the air defense section; Maj. Gen. Minoru Genta, chief of the maintenance department; Col. Mitsuo Otani and Col. Fumio Maruta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Wibby and Horace's house on
Wyoming avenue and the
Smiths are moving into Kay'S
house on Tracy place. The
Smiths used to live in the
Tracy place house, liked it and
want to go back. Kay needs
more room SO will follow the
Smiths for a second time into
a house that they have COM
pletely done over from top to
toe. New York photographer
Jerome Zerbe was SO intrigued
with the double switch between
the two houses one block away
and the possibilities of social
lite friends running back and
forth with a chair or some
thing for each, that he sug-
geSted it be covered by Life
goes to a party" But Kay said
moi" She likes a well-kept
abode. could probably visualize
the bedlam that would result.
CAPITAL POTPOURRI-
The Charles Draytons' daugh-
ter, Betty Ray, is here with one
small fry for a visit with her
parents until the 18th. She
and her husband Howard now
make their home in Denver
where he is a tax lawyer. I.
Claiborne and Nuala Pell en-
tertained at dinner the other
evening for the Peter Balm
ers who have just arrived from
Lagos, Nigeria. Young. pretty
Mrs. Balmer Is the former Mu-
riel Green, daughter of re-
tired Foreign Service Officer
Winthrop Green who now lives
in Vienna, Austria. Peter, who
is permanently stationed in
Lagos as a British Colonial Of
ficer. will spend the next five
months in Washington, so they
have taken an apartment at
1910 Connecticut avenue. The
Pells met Muriel when Clay
served in Bradshaw, Czecho-
slovakia, under her father who
was then consul general. :.
Duncan Emrich's wife Ma
rian sailed this past week for
Taormina. Sicily. She won't
return from the Mediterranean
until June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Assistant Secretaries of State"
she recalled with a grin. II
leased them that I felt kind Of
left out of things because I was
the only one there without q
fancy title. At the conference
sessions our names would be
called. The caller would reel
off a long title before getting
to each name. Before mine he
just said a little old Sonora. "
Mrs. Lees fellow-d delegates
at both conferences were fasci-
mated at her penchant for
finding some one with New
Mexican connections wherever
she went.
1T really was kind of mi
raculous," she declared. Il
didn't go to a single place
and I visited several other
South American countries on
my way back from Paraguay
that I didn't find some one
I knew. or whose family or
friends I knew at home.
One of her fellow dele.
gates said, You know, I come
from Virginia, but never meet
anybody I know. And Vir-
ginia's a much bigger State
than New Mexico He finally
decided that's why New Mexico
has such a small population
because its citizens are scat
tered all over the world"
Turning serious for a mo-
ment. Mrs. Lee said that out
of her conference experiences
she has developed a much
greater respect for the State
Department, which I'll admit
I didn't think very much. Of
before.
Admires Dulles
Many, many Of our ordi-
nary citizens-and I am one Of
them-have no idea of how
our State Department and EN-
bassies work. Our Ambassador
to Venezuela, Fletcher Warren.
is doing a wonderful job. He's
been there 80 years. and the
people really love him. And I
think Mr.. Dulles is an extraor-
binary man. He has great
patience, he loves the United
States very much. and he has
a sound mind"
Mrs. Lee also was very
earnest about the problems Of
women, with which her first
Continued on Page Do, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
By Isabelle Shelton

Moulton said she had just
recommended Mrs. Lee to
Miss Bertha Adkins, assist
ant to the chairman of the
Republican National Commit
tee, as the United States
delegate to the Inter-Ameri-
can Commission of Women.
The commission, an arm
of the Organization of Amer
lean States, is concerned
with the political. economic
and civil rights of women in
the Americas.
A phone call from Miss Ad-
kins followed a short time
later. and almost before Mrs.
Lee had time to figure out what
had happened to her she was
on her way to Asuncion, Para
quay, to attend the Ninth AS
sembly of the Commission of
Women.
Spanish on Asset
Il think Mrs. Moulton rec
commended me for the job
because I speak Spanish" she
said modestly. About 80 per
cent of the people do in AL
buquerque, where I grew up.
The population is so per cent
Mexican-American. Bills in
the New Mexican Legislature
still are printed IN both Eng
lish and Spanish.
II was a little hesitant," she
declared. Mine is New Mexi-
can Spanish. I knew very well
that it was not diplomatic
Spanish. I got along very well,
though I did have to learn a
lot of new terms"
Mrs. Lees performance at
the conference must have
pleased her State Department
Superiors, because when she
came to Washington in Janu-
airy to check over reports and
wind UP her conference re-
sponSibilities, she was sum-
moned to Secretary of State
Dulles Office and informed
that she had been chosen to be
one of the II United States
delegates to the Caracas con-
ference.
She travelled to her second
international meeting in style
on the presidential plane, the
Columbine, with Secretary
Dulles and other members Of
the delegation.
Most of them were at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

It looks as though Wash
ington's exclusive Burning
Tree Golf Club will get a new
piece of equipment marked
strictly presidential. It's one
of those little three-wheel cleo
trio autoettes used by golfers
who care more about swinging
at the ball than tramping
over the fairway.
During his stay at Palm
Springs, Calf, this winter,
President Eisenhower used to
start mis- golflng on foot but
after the first three holes he
liked to step into an autoette
and travel with speed and in
comfort. Maybe he had
enough tramping in his early
days in the infantry. At any
rate he told his golflng part
ners he was going to get one Of
his own to use at Burning
Tree back in Washington.
Club members say there's
one out there now but it's a
big f1ve-seater job and you can
really hear it coming. The
type Ike used out West was a
quiet compact little two
scatter.
Why does he prefer to chase
that pill on wheels rather than
on foot? The President has it
all figured out. A man his age
who uses an autoette, he
told companions, could add
about 10 golfing years to his
life.
The date of the annual
French Embassy ball that
yearly takes the cake for
glamor and brilliance has been
set. On Friday, May 81. the
creme de la creme Of Capital
society will gather for this
prize dispensing party that
keeps every guest aglow with
bated breath until all the best
prizes - jewelry, furs, gowns,
fine perfumes - have been
given out. It's not just the
people of modest or no means
in this world that like to win
prizes.
But there's a new angle to
this party, one that even re-
fleets a new direction in Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Exclusively Yours BETTY sz~-z
Burning Tree Club to Get Equipment for Chief Executive
French Embassy Ball for ndoChno Relief to Be May

ica's foreign policy. In years
past Nine. Bonnet staged the
ball for the benefit of the Red
Cross, either in Washington or
in Korea where it meant so
much to our fighting men. She
dreamed up the idea as a
thank-you for preceding years
of American aid to the French
needy.
But this year some Wash
ington women figured it was
time to reverse aid again.
They decided to give a ball in
honor of Nine. Bonnet to
benefit the wounded in Indo-
China where the French are
fighting in desperate need of
all aid. It was Mrs. James
Pomeroy Hendricks original
idea, and in conjunction with
such others as Mrs. Mike Mon
roney. Mrs. Prescott Bush and
Mrs. Philip Bonsal, she began
to look around for a place in
which to give the ball. Nine.
Bonnet said why not here at
the Embassy? So here we go
again. Get set for another
good memorable eve
ming.
WaShington's Waltz Group
has sent out invitations to its
annual headdress ball. At the
Sulgrave Club on the 23d, this
year it is entitled "A Theatre
cal Bal de Tete," and calls for
characters from stage and
screen Chat means reasonable
facsimiles from the neck up).
The invitation further reads.
Music, by Johann Strauss
played by Meyer Davis on
stage and Rivers Chambers in
the Green Room. Decor by
Thomas Hansen" At the bot
tom is the note that will goad
Capital socialiteS into drap-
ing their heads in strange
and comical ways. Oscars"
it says, will be awarded to
outstanding performers during
l'entracte."
+ = +
Kay Topping and the Horace
Smiths are doing a switcheroo
tomorrow. Kay is moving into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Observation-Disclosures
Are Expected Shortly
By Katherine M. Brooks

the Chancellor will not be a
guest of this Nation. It is
hoped that he will come here
before May % as after that
will be so close to the visit of
His Imperial Majesty, the En-
peror of Ethiopia, on May %.
Court Mourning
Norway has declared a four
month period of mourning
for it's beloved Crown Prin-
cess Martha. Her death last
week brought sorrow to a
large number in unofficial cir
cles who had the privilege of
meeting her during her resi-
dence in Bethesda while Nor
way was invaded by the
Germans.
The dean of diplomats in
Washington and Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne will be
greatly missed at parties in
the Capital. They, too, are
especially popular, not only
among the diplomats and Of
ficials but in resident circles
as well. And before the four
months is out many will be
of on summer vacations.
Court mourning in the few
other countries where there
are courts has been declared
aad Greek Ambassador Atha-
nese Politis is observing a ten
day period Of mourning until
April Is and as Good Friday
is the following day there
probably will be no large feS-
tivities until after Easter.
Swedish Ambassador and
Mrs. Bohemian observed mourn
ing only until after the funeral
Friday. Thus they could prop
erly give their dinner last eve
ming in honor of the newly
appointed United States Am
bassador to Sweden and Mrs.
John M. Cabot.
Netherlands Dinner
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. Mime. van Roijen will en-
terrain at dinner tomorrow
evening for retiring First
Secretary of the Embassy and
Baroness van BoetZelaer. Baron
(See BROOKS, Page D-30