davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Mrs. Jennie 6. 0'BoyIe,
Mother OF Attorney Here

Mrs. Jennie Gardner O'Boyle,
80, died yesterday at the home
OF her son. Gardner O'Boyle,
1903 Rittenhouse street NV.
She had lived with her son,
a patent attorney who teaches
mathematics at Catholic Uni
versity, since 1888 when her hus-
band. John j. o'Boyle, died.
Mrs. O'Boyle was born in Car
bondale, Pa. In Washington she
was a member of Ann Hill OAR
Chapter, National Society Of
Magma Charta Danes and
Blessed Sacrament Sodality.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by five grandchildren,
Services will be held at II am,
tomorrow at Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church, Western ave-
nue. and Quesada street NV.
Burial win be in Carbondale,
Pa.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Bulgarian Envoy Saved
From Sioning by Refugees
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

TRIESTE, Nov. "a. Police
saved q Bulgarian diplomat
from a stoning yesterday, when
he visited refguee camp in a
vain effort to talk political
refugees into returning to Com.
munist-ruled Bulgaria.
The near-incident occurred
at a camp at San Saba, near
Trieste, where $50 fugitives from
Bulgaria are housed.
AT word Of the visit by Jordan
Ivanov, Bulgarian consul gen.
eral at Milan. scores Of the camp
inmates armed themselves with
rocks and lined the highway
outside the camp to wait for
him
Police forced the rock carriers
back into the camp. Three
Bulgarians finally we're chosen
to represent the others In q
talk with Mr.. Ivanov, but the
conference broke up when the
spokesmen began calling the
diplomat names.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Mrs. {. ]. Meetze, "a,
Va. Delegates Widow

Mrs. Christopher j. Meetze
81, widow of a former member
Of the Virginia House of Dele
gates, died Monday at a Lees
burg (Va.) nursing home after a
long illness. She lived In
Manassas.
A lifelong Virginia resident
Mrs. Meetze was the former
Matte E. Hornbaker, daughter
of John r. and Elizabeth Hixson
Hornbaker. She was a member of
Manassas Presbyterian Church
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
George o. Bolts, Fairfax, Va; a
son, Clarence L., Trenton, Mich:
sister. Mrs. George D. Baker,
Manassas: eight grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Her husband died about 13 years
ago.
Services were scheduled for 3
pm. today at the Baker funeral
home in Manassas, with burial
in Manassas, also.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Gov. Dewey Mother, ~ Dies
n Her Sleep Of Heart Attack
Word Reaches Son
AT Beginning Of
Florida Vacation
By ne Assosiessd pf.ss

OWOSSO. Mich, Nov. "a
Mrs. Ann Dewey. II, mother oi
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York, was found dead In bed at
her home today.
Mrs. Pearl Macey, her house,
keeper. said she had gone up
stairs to call Mrs. Dewey for
breakfast shortly before 8 am
and found her dead In bed.
Coroner William Scarlett said
death was no doubt due To d
heart attack.
He said Mrs. Dewey had died
in her sleep.
The housekeeper said Mrs.
Dewey had complained Of .sfull-
ness in her chest the last few
days, but otherwise had been Ii
good health.
Sherman Weich, q distant rel
ative here. got in touch with
Gov. Dewey at Miami, Fla, this
morning. The Governor had
flown there last night to begin q
short vacation. His family had
remained in Albany, N. Y.
The Governor was greatly
shocked" at the news, Mr.. WEIGH
said, and would fly to Owosso as
soon as possible. In Albany, the
Governors wife said she would
fly here sometime today.
Funeral plans are being held
up pending the Governors ar
rival.
Mrs. Dewey was born in OWos-
so. She was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Thomas.
Her parents operated q small
store here. It was in an apart
ment over this store that Gov.
Dewey was born.
Mrs. Dewey long had been a
member of. Christ's Episcopal
Church. where her son Tom
sang in the choir.
Mrs. Dewey's husband, George
M. Dewey. jr., died in 1927. He
was a. weekly newspaper pub
Usher and postmaster.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Terrence Baker. 5,
Victim of Meninoifis

A 5-year-old boy died at Chill
dren's Hospital last night. As
minutes after he was admitted,
Mrs. Earl Baker, 1929 Vista
street NE, said doctors at the
hospital told her that her son,
Terrence. probably died Of spinal
meningitis.
She said the boy complained
OF a headache Monday night, yet
seemed well enough to attend
Woodbridge School yesterday
There are two other children in
the Baker family. Beverly, 4,
and David, 4 months.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
In Mrntnriaiit

GREEN, REV. JAMES e. In loving mem.
JAMES Z. GREEN. who passed ava, M
four years ago today, November "a
ws rs. snnS ss,.. tas DaE the b S.s SSsol|y
Thy soal its hampsrinr clay aside
And d, only y frser TS.' wrestles with the i'll
4 Thou art not Idle. In the higher sphere
my spirit bends itself 70 lovina
And strength to perfect what i,
dreamed Of here
Is al the crown and glory that II
LoyINGs WIFE AND CHILDREN. +.
GREEN. REV. JAMES e. In loving
memory of our devoted pastor. Rev.
JAMES E. GREEN, who passed away
ioqr years ago today. November "a,
Pastor. your life is a beautiful memory,
Your absence our silent grief:
You are asleep in Gods beautiful
garden.
oR55up s5 uaSe,ne M IL q negEs. gsslsst psass
CAPTAIN
JONES. DOLL1E AND HAVANA. In ioy-
ing memory OF cur dear mother. DOL
LIE JONES. who passed away November
21 1900, and our sister. HAVANA
JONES. who passed away November %
r Is hard TO say what we feel today.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND sis.
,TERS; KATIE G. JONES AND HAT
MCCOY, NELLY b. m loving memory
q SMar Mrrtay asar hs s,steT r.. and aunt. NELLY
today. November "a. 1850. $50 .'ais 80
In our home she Is fondly remembered,
Sweet memories cling to her name;
Those who loved her In life sincerely
Stili love her Y, death tust the same.
rAa5.M aaa5:l .a.SSs aSNss 5p 1RNsmoEy e our I
II. 1913. ss''s .so 'oeas' november
The angels are faithfully guarding
A quiet and silent grave
For IN it iies precious one
We loved but could not save,
II az the world was ours to give,
To see the face Of our dear mother
HER pSUdHffEss,0 sif s0usn ANNIE We 'oGI caR1s.
cIffE IA aiLEsl aGiILEsDohA aakY cARLEE WILLIAMS LU
ssssszE iSTsE sSah Ella Sacred cdAFEssS i. e:
JOHN RAvNALL. who left Stu is twenty vents
years ago. November 1. 1884. mother.
ELLA RAvNALL who fell asleep eleven
brother. CLARENCE, four years ago.
April 13. 1850. sister, PAULINE. one
year ago. August 20. 1859. sister.
MAMIE one year ago. December %.
There Ii 4 place called heaven.
Where our loved ones have made their
And ne IRE praying and trusting to
meet them
When our work On earth Is done.
n THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Cancer Society Holds
To Cigarette Theory
In Face Of Attack
BY ihs As,eeiassd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The
American Cancer Society. reply.
ing to criticism from q large Gig
arctic manufactures, said yester-
day I'VE center our attack only
on cancer =. regardless Of where
the chips fall"
E. A. Darr. president Of the
Reynolds Tobacco Co., had &C
cused the society of centering its
attack on the cigarette industry
and tying cigarettes to cancer
through guilt by association"
There isn't q single shred Of
substantial evidence" to support
the theory, Mr.. Darr told o
luncheon Of the Security Ana
lysts' Association Monday.
Cancer Is Target.
The society's medical and SCI
entiflc director, DR.. Charles s.
Cameron. retorted yesterday:
"We center our attack only
on cancer and with the support
of the public we shall continue
to do so, regardless Of where
the chips fall"
DR.. Cameron said the ACS
finds itself 'in large and grow
ing company" of investigators
who have reached the conclusion
that ian association exists be-
tween cigarette smoking and
lung cancer" He added:
I'VE have set aside $500, 900
for investigation Of all causes
of lung cancer and we will well
come it If the studies we finance
produce evidence that would
enable the tobacco industry to
eliminate the factors which ap-
pear to be responsible for the
association between cigarette
smoking and lung cancer"
Mr.. Darr's speech apparently
was the first time the head of
a big tobacco flrm has singled
out the cancer society for
criticism.
Industry Seeks Answer.
The industry itself has set up
a Research Committee to investi-
gate the relationship between
tobacco use and health.
Mr.. Darr's firm makes Camel,
Winston and Cavalier cigarettes.
DR.. Cameron asserted:
'"The key point of Mr.. Darr's
attack on the society seems to
be the matter of what consti-
tutes substantial evidence. This
is a question we think best left
to scientists and physicians. AS
an organization seeking to save
lives from cancer of all kinds,
through education of the public
and through q broad research
program, the society seeks, gets
and is guided by the advice of
scientists and physicians Of
acknowledged competence and
authority.
"In taking our public position
that an association exists be-
tween cigarette smoking and
lung cancer, we have expressed
what we believe to be the trend
OF opinion Of those who have
given the most careful study to
the evidence.
"The society has never stated
that cigarette smoking is solely
responsible for the alarming in
crease Of cancer of the lung"
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Health Dep,

Qrom d. G. Health DEPARTMENT.
Mercer Johnston. Sc. 2ol5 Klinsle I'd
Frank o'Brien, SO. washington.
Jacob REM, 81, Soldiers Home.
ludwig Homberger. 72, Arlington. Va.
]. Burdette Balm. 72. 1902 Geranium ct
Sidsisy SSssy SW0nsdsi Wrishi. vWsntGPni WasPnirsCn y
Stella Graeser So. l32 10Th ST. az.
Marie Sherwood. 6s, 1893 a st. ne.
Wilhelmina Wills. "a. 6670 Georgia ave
Edgar webster. 81. sss1 Livingston st
NV.
Ben Ben, Inmsn' sas, g, III ia. .oroisssn. pl q.
James Callahan. So. 1s45 Calvert st.
Ssn1ns.h g.lI1 y. p, ps witt. i, ,ss, lar AArllaston, Va.
Cornelius Gallagher. Al. Brooklyn. N. z,
Grace Harris. Al. 220 + st NV.
June Newman. "a. College Park, Nd.
infant George kerns, Shady Side. Nd.
Intant Herbert Fockler. Gaithersburs
Infant whitebred. washington.
Sally jackson, 90. 1909 18th st, NV.
Charles Crenshaw. "A, 1910 2nd st. NV.
Charles Bracey.. 60. 72s Balls. ct. NV.
Clara Mills. ~. $50 Westminster st..
samelis Allen. As. SIS Randolph pl NV
Mardel Mitchell. 9. 1914 Columbia I'd.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
William F. Mahaney,
Retired Fireman and
Policeman S Brother

William F. Mahaney. so. who
retired in 1884 after 16 years
with Truck s Of the District Fire
Department. died yesterday at
his home; STA Chillum Heights
drive, Chillum. Md.
Mr.. Mahaney used to drive
the old fire horses and was an
aide to various battalion chiefs,
driving them to fires and on
other business. He took part in
rescue work at the Knicker-
booker Theater disaster in
Washington.
A third generation Washing
tonian, Mr.. Mahaney helped his
father build the Bowie and old
Benning race tracks. His
father, the late Patrick James
Mahaney, was a contractor, and
as a small boy Mr.. Mahaney
drove his fathers numbering
horse-drawn wagons over Wash
ington's cobblestone streets. Be-
cause Of his knowledge of
horses. he got a job with the
Fire Department, where he
drove the old horse drawn
engines.
Mr.. Mahaney's brother. Capt.
Michael j. Mahaney, is head of
the metropolitan police missing
persons and special inyestiga-
tions squad.
Also surviving are his widow,
Margaret E.; four sons. Charles
E., Chillum, Md, an employe
of The Stars accounting depart
ment: William F., jr., of Mary
land; John M, 721 Decatur
place NE; Joseph A.. Takoma
Park. Md: four daughters. Mrs.
Dorothy Marks, Little Rock,
AIA.s VMA .. G1o1C 0LSAO1O( O1ifCk
Spring, an employe of Johns
Hopkins Laboratory; Mrs. Mary
Barron, Hyattsville. and Mrs.
Margaret Donahue, Silver
Spring; his mother, Mrs. Sally
Mahaney, and two other broth
erS, John and Raymond, all of
3010 Wisconsin avenue NV;
three sisters, Mrs. Mae O'Brien,
Arlington; Mrs. Sally Farr,
North Carolina; Mrs. Josephine
Berry, of the Wisconsin avenue
address, an employe at National
Cathedral, and IL grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at $50
a m. Friday at st. John the Bap-
tist De La Sale Catholic Church.
Chillum. Burial will be in George
Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Lemon |. Smith, Headed
Bankers investment Trust
BY the As,eeiotsd Press

JOHNSToWN, Pa, Nov. "a
Lemon L. Smith, 73-year-old
retired banker and lumber oper-
ator, died yesterday.
Mr.. Smith organized the
Bankers Investment Trust of
America In 1926. serving as its
president from that time until
1850 with headquarters in New
York.
At the end of World War I, as
a representative Of the United
Press. Mr.. Smith covered sessions
OF the Versailles Peace Treaty.
He also was q correspondent for
the Johnstown Tribune.
His widow. the former Glare
Standish Loring, is the member
Of a socially prominent Boston
family. She was noted as an
opera and concert soprano.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Malaria Conference Ends

MANILA. Nov. "a. (R.-The
nine-day second Asian malaria
conference sponsored by the
World Health Organization in
the Philippine summer capital of
Baguio ended today. Countries
and territories which attended
the meeting were Australia. Bur-
ma. Ceylon, Formosa, India, In
donesia, Japan, Malaga, North
Borneo. New Guinea, Philippines,
Thafland and Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
H. Lubon White,
Retired Educator
BY the A.seeidsed Rrsss

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Nov. a.
III. Laban White. II, retired
West Virginia educator, died
after an operation yesterday in
a Fairmont hospital, where he
had been a patient since Sum
day.
MIR. White was a former dean
OF Glenville State College and
had been head Of the schools
English department until his re-
tirement five years ago. when he
moved to Fairmont. He also
was a former president Of the
West Virginia Education Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Leo Goodrow, ~, Retired
From Army as Major in 7o4o

Maj. Leo Goodrow. 40. execu-
tive officer In the Enlisted Pro-
curement Branch of the Adju-
tapt Generals Once when he re-
tired from the Army In 1949, died
Monday in Walter Reed Hos
pital. He lived at 1921 South
Taylor street. Arlington.
Maj. Goodrow was assigned to
the Washington area In 1912 on
the Inter-Allied Personnel Board.
He transferred to the Adjutant
Generals Office three years later.
Born in Woodstock, VT, he en-
listed In the Army in 1925 and
Evening star., 1954-11-24
iii Mriiinriaiil

C0fBERT, SARAH Ann. IN SAD but
loving memory Of our dear mother and
grandmother. SARAH ANN COLBERT.
who departed this life three wears ago
today. November -. 1891.
II seems so hard to live. mother dear,
Without your presence here.
That gentle. iovins voice OF yours,
Our achine hearts to cheer.
happy home We once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory stili:
But death has left D ionesomeness
This world can never flll
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN AND
COOPER, JOHN WESTLY. A tribute Of
love and devotion. sacred TO the menl-
fSsycf fSsy cf my father JOHN WEsTLY
GOD three years ago today. November
Three sad years have passed
Since this great sorrow tell.
z 1ne shock We received that day
We still remember well,
ONtaEOSCOg VI CoOpRE AND THE
Evening star., 1954-11-24

served mostly In Fort Strong.
Mass. and Boston. He was COM
missioned q first lieutenant in
1912.
Survivors are his widow,
Frances; his mother. Mrs. Edna
Royce, Woodstock, VT. and three
brothers. George. Woodstock. VT;
Edward. Winsted, Conn. and
Howard. Winchester. Mass.
Services were held today In
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church. Alexandria, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Airline Pact Set

TOKYO. Nov. "a lR).-Canada
and Japan today initiated an
agreement formally authorizing
japanese and Canadian airliners
to land at Vancouver and Tokyo,
respectively. The agreement is
expected to be signed soon In
Ottawa.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Virginia Librarians Elect

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. "A tPl.-
The Virginia Library Association
closed its two-day conference
here yesterday with the election
of Miss Florence B. Yoder of
Harrisonburg, Rockingh q m
County librarian, as president.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

GKAESEK, STELLA W. Suddenly, on
Monday, November ~, 1854, at her
W. GRAESER tree Baessler). beloved
wife OF William H. Graeser. sister OF
Nolan and Neal Medinger. Hattie
may call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home. Isl ! 1th ST.. s.e:. where
services will be held on Wednesday.
friends invited Interment Fort Lin-
coin Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
TWoGeneruIs
And Wives
Entertain

The three services of the
armed forces were represented
in the receiving lire last evening
at party given by Maj. Gen and
Mrs. Robert M. Webster and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A.
Allen, jr.
Also standing with the hosts
to greet the guests at the buffet
supper were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles w. Wilkins. Gen.
Webster is with the Air Force
and Gen. Allen the Army.
The party took place at the
Officers Club of Fort Lesley j.
McNair at $3.50 and about 300
guests were expected. The three
men in the receiving line are all
members of the Inter-American
Defense Board. Admiral wilkins
has recently replaced Rear ADJ
miral Milton Miles in the Office
of Pan.American Affairs in the
Office of the, Chief of Naval
Operations.
Among those invited were
members and their wives of the
Inter- American Defense Board,
the Canadian Joint Staff, the
Canadian Embassy staff. and of
the Permanent Joint Board for
Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Sonora de Androde
Guest at Luncheon

Sonora de Andrade. wife of the
Bolivian Ambassador was enter
tanned at a party yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Harry Davidow
Since Sonora de Andrade is
writing a cookbook, each of the
guests who represented many
different countries were asked to
bring their favorite recipes and
the prepared dish itself for all to
sample.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Emilio Abello. and Mrs. Quirino
of the Philippines: Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, wife of the former
Governor of Alaska: Sonora de
Rovira of Bolivia; Sonora Raquel
de Rivero of Cuba: Sonora de
Lewis of Argentina: Sonora de
Chavez and her two daughters
of Paraguay: Sonora de Calvo
of Panama and her daughter
Gloriela: Mrs. John Donaldson,
Mrs. John Poindexter. Mrs. Law
renee Weller, Mrs. George Quirk,
Mrs. Joseph McGarraghy. Mrs,
Francis G. Ulen. Mrs. Daniel Bell,
Nine. Visson. Mrs. Joseph Maui
din, and Mrs. Mary Dodd Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Mrs. abbott
Gives Lunch

Mrs. Harold E. Talbot, wife
of the Secretary of the Air Force
entertained at a luncheon yes
terday. The party was in honor
Of Mrs. Thomas D. White, wife
Of Gen. White. US A. F.. and
Mrs. M. j. Ascencio, wife of Maj.
Gen. Ascencio, US AT.
The gathering took place at
the Talbotts' residence and was
one in a series of such parties
Mrs. Talbot has been and will
continue to give luncheons for
Air Force wives to introduce
them to wives of members of
other departments and personal
friends.
Among the guests yesterday
were Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
Stierne, Mrs. Arthur Summer
field, Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs
Cheever Cowdin of New York
who is visiting Mrs. Talbot, and
Mrs. Harris of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
ENGAGEMENTS Announced
Comerford Ryder

Comerford-Kyder
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren
Comerford Of Crosse Pointe,
Mich, Announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Dorothy
Anne to Mr.. Oscar Potts Ryder,
son Of the late DR.. and Mrs,
Oliver Allison Ryder of Alex
andria, and nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar B. Ryder of Chevy
Chase. Md.
| Miss Comerford attend e d
schools in Crosse Pointe. Mr..
Ryder is an alumnus of Georgia
Tech and George Washington
University.
! Corroll- Ovens
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
of Chevy Chase, Md, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Agnes Cecilia to Mr.. Alan
Clephane Owens. He is the son
of Mrs. Margaret Clephane Nc
Calmot.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent. Her f1ance attended the
University of Maryland.
Vondeusen-Howord
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Van
deusen. Jr. of West Lebanon, N
Y. announce the engagement OF
their daughter Shirley M. to Mr.
Raymond H. Howard, jr., of Be-
thesda. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.
Howard is graduate of the Art
Institute Of Pittsburgh. A spring
wedding is planned.
Moss Smith
Col. and Mrs. Henry j. Y. Moss
OF Ruston, La, and Washington
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Anne ia
Mr.. Joe Allen Smith, son of 1t
Col. and Mrs. Merwin H. Smith
OF Salt Lake City. Utah. and Sill
yer Spring. A spring wedding is
planned.
Miss Moss attended Coker Col
lege in Huntsville, S. c. Mr.,
Smith attended the University of
Utah and is now completing his
training as a Naval Aviation
Cadet at Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Are HonOred

The Ambassador of Iraq and
Nine. Shabandar entertained
yesterday at an Embassy tea in
honor of IS clergymen from Illi-
nois who are attending a two
day seminar in Washington.
Among the guests were the
Ambassador of Lebanon and
Mrs. Malik. the Ambassador of
Syria and Nine. Zeineddine,
the Ambassador of Saudi Arabia
and Nine. Faqih, the Ambassa-
dor of Pakistan and Begun Ali
and Sheik and Nine. A. A. Jabbar
of Saudi Arabia.
American Friends of the Mid
die East were represented by the
Rev. and Mrs. Elson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sakran, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter G. Frank and Mrs. Howard
Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
DinnersGiven
At Embassies

Retiring Paraguayan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Boettner
were honored at another fare
well party last evening when the
Honduran Ambassador and Sc
nora de Vale were their hosts.
The dinner was given in the
home of Ambassador and Sonora
de Vale and other guests in
cluded the Chairman of the
Council of the Organization of
American States FL Salvador
Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro.
Also in the company were for
mer Chairman, Mexican Ambas-
sador to the GAS and Sonora de
Quintanilla: Bolivian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Andrade.
Ecuador Ambassador Jose Chiri-
boga. Colombia n Ambassador
and Sonora de Zuleta Angel and
Senhora de Muniz. wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador.
Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Paz were hosts at din
ner last evening, their guests in
Guiding French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet, Uruguayan Am
bassador and Sonora de Mora,
Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. John M. Cabot, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Andrew N. OVERLY and
president of the international
Bank and Mrs. Eugene r. Black.