davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
7 ext of Medical Report
On Eisenhower's Health

Following is the teri of report President ESenhoUerS
physical checkup yesterday read White House
conference By Mai Gen. Hotoard NJ Snyder the Presidents
nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

As DR.. Paul White put It be-
fore he left Colorado. the news
continues to be good. The Pres
ident has completed his 18th
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
PI N { B | u IF
BY Rev. A. Smith, Phone 3973R

Mrs Cleophus Lomaek, Rev and Mrs C. B, Knox and
Mrs S F. Thompson. among the many attending the
Sunday School and BTU congress in Atlantic City.
Mrs Sarah Shaw and children visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barsh and other relatives
Mrs Elizabeth ". Jones and children of Magnolia
spending the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs
c. A. Jones and family Of North Cedar
NJ. l. and children of Atheimer but for the
five years has been making her home in Chicago has
returned home after threeweek visit in Altheimer
and here
Sergeant A D. Ross, who is stationed at Camp Chaffee
spending weeks the city the guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A D. Ross of North Poplar and friends
Mrs, Dorothy c. Jones and daughter of McGehee
spending few days in the city the guests of relatives
Miss Rosa Lee Scott has returned her home in Chi
after being called here to the bedside of her mother
Minnie GIG North Hickory street who is much
improved
Mrs Sophia Atschu of Chicago has returned her home
being called here of the death of her sister
Mrs. Alice Jenkins Grant
Jimmy Faye Jones and daughter Khrysan Venetia
of % Watson boulevard spending the weekend in Ell Do
RADIO the guests her parents Mr. and Mrs Jimmy D. Mas
sey and family
Willie Trowser of 610 East 18th, is home recuperang
undergoing surgery the Davis hospital last week
Little Ceon Flowers is home after undergoing surgery in
FIT Underwood hospital Missouri. He is resting fine
WANTED Boys to sell STATE PRESS Contact Rev A.
Smith, 3418 West 18th Street Phone 3973R.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
Don't Look For rundown. DR.. PeaIe
Urges Negroes Seeking Office Work

Dr. Norman Vincent Peale this
week warned Negroes against
feeling rejected even before they
start to apply To- White-eollar
jobs
He said in the current issue of
Look magazine that more and
more offices are drawing no col
or line. job applicants who ex-
peet to be turned down set up an
unconscious barrier between
themselves and the person inter
viewing them, he said.
DIR Peale made his statement
in answer to a Negro who com
planned that people are cordial
when he phones for an appoint
ment, but freeze up when he APP
pears for a personal interview,
YOU must be very sure that
some of the freezing Is not in
you. Perhaps you 60 in for the
interview with a negative attitude.
expecting to be turned dowrl
Negative expectations often bring
about negative results, cautioned
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

James Clark and baby Linda
Joyce. left Thursday for san
Francisco. Calf. to visit her Sis
ter Special activities were
slated at the Mattoek park and
pool. July 4. Water shows, water
melon scramble. nine different
styles Of swimming were demon
strated BY the daily Red Cross
swimming classes A double head
er baseball followed with the st.
Louis Terrible Tigers. A handl-
craft exhibit was open to the
public Miss Larene DINNER
left last Thursday for California
to visit her grandmother. Larene
was a graduate of Washington hi
school. and will continue her
schooling there Miss Barbara
Jean Carrody, granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Brown and
the daughter of Mrs, j, D. Island
is visiting her aunt in Bern.ce,
La. for a week Mr.. and Mrs
J. D. Island were the proud par
ents of twin sons as the old stork
left Warner Brown June %, I've
twins have been labeled John De-
wayne and James Wayne. Mrs
Island will be remembered as
Miss Mamie Bell Brown, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Brown e,
Marvin and Calvin Glvens, fnr.a-
erly of this city, sons of the late
Mrs. Owens and nephews Of Ivo-
ry Hawkins were recent visitors
of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Anderson and other friends and
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
EI.Dorado
Mrs. Leona Woodland

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson Of
LongvieW, Texas, son and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs John Ander-
son, spent the week END holidays
with their parents. Their two sons,
Randle j. and Larry Darnell who
had been vacationing with their
grandparents, will return to Long
view with their parents Mr..
and Mrs Jimmy Long Of Gallon
spent the weekend in Louisiana,
and visited in Ell Dorado Sunday
The Mission union of the
Friendship district was held at
the Beulah Grove Baptist church
Sunday. Mrs. Sanders Jones pre-
sided. Rev. Pierce is minister. The
Friendship BTU, Sunday school
and Usher board congress will
convene at the Morning Star
Baptist church, July 1922. Rev.
H G Goodwin. minister
Pete Peters who was employed
at the Garrett hotel for a number
of years. passed 3 hours after
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

L. NJ Walker, executive director
of the Y.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
EagIeIetfe
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

Mrs. Susie CASTOR
Visiting in the home OF Miss NJ
Juniel, were her sister Mrs. Eas-
ter Penix and daughter. Mrs,
Bessie Box of Rosston. Susie Gas
ton visited Miss Junial recently
Last Sunday was the regular
meeting Sunday at Oak Grove
Baptist church, with Rev Files
G. Dennis of Fordyce conducting.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. W
Hall, E. w. Ardyow and B. Good
win OF Fordyce Those from
here attending the singing union
at Mt, Gillard, were Mr.. and Mrs
Glance Penix and grandchildren.
Mrs c. w. Thompson and Susie
Castor. The next singing union
will be held at the Canaan Bapt.
church, Fordyce, Rev. F o Jones.
pastor Mrs. Eula Palma of
Ell Dorado is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Gibson and family.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
Newport.
Mrs. ]. A. Smith

Miss Joycelyn Lloyd of Mem
phis was the week lend guest of
Miss Joan Craft Mrs. 10
Ann Wilson, Mrs. Annie Craft and
Mrs, G, d Mays motored to Lit
tie Rock Thursday to attend the
PTA workshop Mrs, Cook OF
Little Rock presented the Twelve
Good Man and Five at the First
Baptist church Mrs. Jimmy
Irving and Miss Elizabeth Thorn
as motored to Little Rock Friday
Sonny Stegall was home for
the holidays Miss Gloria
Tolerson and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Scott left for California Sat
urday Reeds chapel had
rally Sunday The Boy Scouts
gave a carnival Friday mite on
First Baptist lot Miss Bar
bara Craft spent the weekend
with the Dent0nS Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Branch of Jonesboro
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
G.. Martin Mrs Percy Lee
Shannon and Mrs. Lille Williams
spent Tuesday in Little Rock with
her father and Mrs. Williams
husband, who is in the hospital
The singers from Jonesboro
will present program at New
Hope Baptist church the 3rd Sum
day. tsiil4
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

relatives. The twin brothers now
reside in Wisconsin Flora
Jean and Sandra Lee are guests
of their brother, l.. Lee aaa wife
in Little Rock The Douglas
chapel sunshine band met Thurs
day at o'clock. There were eight
present After the business SEES
sion refreshments were served to
the group. Gladys Clark, president
and Eddie Frazion, secretary, Des-
sic Terrell is chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Summer Trlfle
Il cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
III teaspoons -four
eggs, well beaten
2 cups milk
X teaspoon vanilla
X teaspoon lemon juice
z TO 4 tablespoons sherry wine, or
n to l teaspoon sherry
extract
Q double ladyflngers
" cup blanched almonds,
coarsely cut
u cup white raisins
1h cups shredded coconut
" cup cream, whipped and
sweetened
Green food ooloring
Combine sugar, salt -four, and
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

the author of the best-selliag
book, The Power OF Positive
Thinking
Pray before the next inter
view think positively and always
face people in a kindly frame Of
mind. was DR. Peale's concluding
advice in Look.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

Texarkana for the holiday
Mrs. Tommie Harris, who has
been i'll for a long time, is now
recovering Miss Billie Jean
Dangerfield is visiting her sister
in Denver, Colorado Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
West Point
Exile Mae Martin

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Critz re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City. Shirley Mae Martin. daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin. accompanied them to spend
the rest of the summer Mrs.
Exile James and children left Sat
urday morning for Detroit, for a
visit with her daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Brack of St,
Louis are visiting the parents of
Mrs Brack, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
A Woman's day program
will be presented Sunday, at st.
John Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

suffering a stroke, His sudden
passing was a shock to the city
and his many friends. Funeral ar
engagements at this writing are in
complete Mr.. and Mrs. Har
rison, and son, Make, motored to
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
PHYLLIS WnEATLEY
s''!!7!s!!:

The Y-Beautiful Garden club
held its annual Pilgrimage last
Tuesday Starting from the Y at
1890 the members mot first
to the home of Miss Viola Dan
ley, viewed her flowers and lawn
and were served with cokes and
cookies in her shady back yard.
On then to the home of Mrs Pc
cola Harris, Mrs, Harris front
yard is planted formally, with
shrubbery and blooming borders
of ANNALS However, her back
yard is an old fashioned flower
garden. with a riot of blooms of
every size and color.
The Pilgrimage proceeded thence
to the home of Mrs Salyna Lewis
on to the home of Mrs, Annie
Harris, then to the home of Mrs
Nancy Terrence. After viewing
Mrs. Torrences lawn and house
plants they enjoyed tour of the
Terrence Flower shoppe and
greenhouse The home of Mrs.
Daisy Dean and Mrs. Dora Mich
olson was next on the list. There
they viewed prize collection of
dahlias and zinnias grown by Mrs.
Nicholson, and were served iced
lemonade and cookies. The tour
proceeded to the homes of Mrs,
L. M Walker and Mrs Devotion
Murray and ended at the beauti-
I full home of Mrs G. II Ripley in
North Little Rock where they en-
joyed a TV program and were
served a delicious luncheon.
Snap shots were taken along
the way and many garden tips
and flower cuttings were ex-
changed, Mrs. Annie Harris is
president, The club welcomes new
members, anyone interested in
growing or arranging flowers
The Young Adult Service club
motored to Fort Roots to enter
tain $50 veterans for an hour last
Tuesday evening The girls leo
in singing and games and served
candies, cookies and cold drinks
in this the second project Of thu
club. Cigarettes for all were sup
piled thru the courtesy of the F
J, Reynolds company. Henry Hal
representative, Members taking
part in the event were: Mesdame
Evelyn Vault, ErneStine Williams
Bertha Vault Lula Reeves, Mag
gle Brewer, Hazel Ryland, Mise
Janet Davis, Hortense Davis, Ros
Jennings, and Constance Duncan
Mrs. Sue Davy, Miss Sue Ros
and Miss Flinoil, members of the
B&PW club also participated
The girls were accompanied b
Mrs. Alice Johnson, chairman O
the Y-Teen committee, and Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

eggs in double boiler. Add milk
gradually, stirring constantly, Cook
and stir over boiling water until
mixture coats spoon. Remove from
boiling water, add vanilla and
lemon Juice. Cool. Add sherry.
Separate ladyfngers and line
serving bowl. Crumble remaining
ladyfngers into bowl. Cover with
alternate layers OF almonds, raj
sins, l cup Of the coconut, and the
custard. Repeat until all Of these
ingredients are used.
Spread weetened whipped
cream over top OF pudding. Tint
remaining " cup coconut with
green coloriug. Sprinkle around
edge Of serving bowl. Garnish
with additional whole blanched al
monds, II desired Makes 6 servings
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08
! n Il.

GIRLS. Now is the time TO Reg
lister for Week of Outdoor
Fun at YWCA CAMP CLEAR
FORK Camp Dates July
% 30. ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1955-07-08

The Story Hour last Friday was
we'll attended. Mrs. Ida Ruth Nor
ton was the leader. Mrs. Gerald
inc Holt was on hand TO serve
ice cream and cookies to top off
the afternoons activities Next
Friday, Mrs. Martha Patterson and
Mrs. Annette Potts will be the
Story Tellers
Evening star., 1955-10-30
The 'cool-oiI Lnmp'
zone Of a SersesJ
By JACK JONAS

The lamps ranged from the
small hand models to richly
decorated parlor lamps. There
were table, plano. library and
parlor lamps.
The oil lamps required con-
slant care to maintain EN-
cheney. The wicks had to be
kept trimmed, and the Chin
neys kept sparkling. The
glass Of the chimneys was so
fragile that washing them
was a delicate task. The oil
reservoir had to be cleansed
Of impurities with each filing.
And there were periodic trips
to the store for a can Of kero-
Evening star., 1955-10-30

wi posts In Government
and business today did their
homework by the light Of the
"coal-oil" lamp.
It has been only q few years
since electricity began pushing
into the rural areas Of Amer
lea. Until It did, the use Of
the oil lamp was widespread.
Although supplanted for
the most part now by elec-
tricity, the oil lamp still Is q
necessity In the few remain
ing sections where the electric
lines don't reach. And some
provident home owners keep
such lamps on hand today.
knowing that ficlkle electricity
Is at the mercy Of the
elements.
Those who studied by the
kerosene lamp have Benjamin
Franklin TO thank for much
Of the lamps eficiency. Long
before kerosene was intro
duced as q fuel for lamps,
that fabulous patriot worked
to improve oil lamps as he did
many other implements for
comfortable living.
His first job was cutting
candle wicks in his fathers
chandler shop and he was
familiar with the problems Of
lighting. One Of his FIRST in
ventions was q lamp with q
double burner. designed to
lessen the amount Of smoke
the lamp emitted. Another
was an improved, loosely
woven cotton wick. He OBJ
tanned no patents, and allowed
lamp makers free use Of his
inventions.
The kerosene lamp with
which current generations are
familiar came into general
use less than 100 years ago.
Until kerosene was invented.
oil for American lamps was q
highly volatile, dangerous
fluid.
Kerosene was called "coal-
oilv in some areas, mineral
Oil" in others and petroleum
oil" in others. Its use made
the glass chimney q necessity.
because of a tendency to
smoke when drafts blew the
fame.
Countless varieties Of the
kerosene lamp were turned
out by American manufac-
turers. The early ones were
Of clear glass, and the oil
with Its yellowish cast, showed
through. Later. the makers
began decorating the lamr
bases and making them Of
opaque material, hiding the
oil reservoir.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

The Kerosene lamp with its woli
brocket ond polished reflector.
sene. The old tin, wood
reinforced kerosene can with
Its potato Gaping the pro-
truding spout was a familiar
sight In every home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
Holm " REED

John W Reed, -, died Monday
afternoon. January 3, at the
Weeks Nursing homo in Oakland.
A resident of Cumberland, he
was born July ,, 1852. a SON Of the
late John I. and Sarah Enen Gross
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
ct yourself 60

MAYBE you didn't know that
1V1 the price of this 1855 Buick
SPECIAL 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan
has moved still closer to those of the
So-called 'low-price three"
And maybe you didn't know that
now you can boss this broad and
brawny new beauty for even fewer
dollars than some models of those
very same three"
So we proudly show our price here
to prove it.
But no simple dollar figures can
ever tell you how much more sheer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
IFS only :!

automobile you get for your money
in this IS Buick. You have to discover
that firsthand.
You have to look into the record-high
vs. power that puts the whip to this
dazzler and see by sampling what
that means in the lift and life and JOY
you feel in driving.
You have to Judge for yourself how
much more luxury and comfort and
stability so little more money buys
here more room, more visibility,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-06
1882
delivered hcaXTE

more frame strength, more tread
width, more ride steadiness.
And you have to learn by doing what
rich fine feeling it is to travel in the
boldest new styling of the times in
beauty that's long and low and
sports-car smart and as definitely
distinctive as the name on the hood.
Come in for demonstration of
Buick for SIS. We promise you the
thrill and the buy-of the year.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Mrs. Eisenhower will lead
the list of honor guests at the
monthly luncheon meeting Of
the Coast Guard Wives Club.
Others include Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, wife Of the Secre-
tary. Of the Treasury, Mrs. H.
Chapman Rose, and Mrs. Al
fred c. Richmond, wife of the
Coast Guard Commandant.
The affair will be held next
Tuesday at the Kenwood
Country Club. The guest
speaker will be DR.. Raymond
Sites, National Gallery of Art.
Also honored will be Mrs.
Harry G. Hamlet. widow of
Vice Admiral Hamlet who was
Commandant of the Guards
1928, and Mrs. Merlin
O'Neill. former Commandments
wife.
Navy Supply Corps
With the profits earmarked
for Navy Relief Society. the
Navy Supply Corps Officers'
Wives Club will hold its reg
ular luncheon and fashion
show on Tuesday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold, wife
of the Chief of the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. has
called for extra help to make
this a gala affair. Mrs. De-
Witt C. Mackenzie is general
chairman, Mrs. A. E. Desrosier.
and Mrs. R. H. Tobias, are in
charge of luncheon arrange
ments. Thirty hostesses will
welcome the more than 400
members and their guests.
National War College
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife
of the Secretary of Defense.
will be the honor guest at the
Womens Club of the National
War College tomorrow.
There will be a social hour
before the luncheon which will
be served at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Chemical Corps
Co-hosteSses for the Chemi-
cal Corps Wives Club lunch
con are Mrs. Robert A. Berg
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Spotlight on Aliens
AT Egyptian Embassy
By SeIwo Roosevelt

One of the reasons WASH
ington is such party town
is that its officialdom is con-
stantly being changed-and
so a new arrival, a transfer,
a departure are always the
prelude to a round of enter
tainment.
Last night two often-feted
couples were once more in
the party spotlight. Mr.. George
Allen, formerly Ambassador to
India and recently sworn in
as the Assistant Secretary Of
State for Near Eastern and
African Affairs, and Mrs. Allen
were honored guests at a din
ner given by Egypt's Ambas-
sador Ahmed Hussein.
And the Counselor of the
Italian Embassy, Signor Carlo
Perrone-Capano. gave a cock
tail party at his home in
Spring Valley for the new
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Brosio.
Nine. Hussein III
At the Egyptian Embassy,
guests were sad to learn that
Nine. Hussein was i'll and un-
able to join them. She has
been ordered by her doctor to
take a two-week rest from all
social functions. However, the
Ambassador, even without his
popular wife at his side, saw
to 1t that his guests were
properly wined, dined and en-
tertained.
Small tables of four were
arranged in the dining room
and parlor and people helped
themselves to the buffet. At
the Ambassadors table were
Mr.. Allen, Mrs. George Malone
and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith,
wearing a dress made from a
red sari bought on a shop
ping expedition with Mrs.
Allen when the Smiths visited
India.
Also there were Senators
Smith and Malone, Repre-
sentatives Lawrence Smith
and Walter Judd with their
wives, the Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Earl Butz, Mrs. Perle MeSta
and Judge and Mrs. George
D. Nelson.
Still others were Mr.. and
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Cross to Be
Erected

Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman,
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, to-
day announced that she is urg-
ing the participation of the
$4,000 member clubs in the
erection of a 500-foot cross to
be built on the top Of Bald
Knob Mountain in Southern
Illinois. about rs miles from
the population center of the
United States.
Easter sunrise services have
been held on top of this noun
tain since. 1886, when $50 peo-
pie were present, BY the fifth
year, crowds of 10000 were
attending the Easter services.
The intention is to erect a
cross of such design that. it
will be visible for 5000 square
miles in the daytime and twice
that fer at night.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Children's Party

The Ohev Sholom Sisterhood
and Mems Club will sponsor a
Purim masquerade party for
children at 2::30 o'clock Sunday
in the synagogue. 500 I street
NV.
The program will include q
play given by a group of cub
scouts under the direction of
Mrs. Naomi Brosfeld and a film
will be presented showing the
story of Purim.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Miss Watson
Is IsEngoged

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson announce the engage
ment of their daughter Olive
Latimer to Mr.. Calvin Hayes
Cobb. jr.. son Of Vice Admiral
Cobb, USN (ret.), and Mrs.
Cobb. The wedding will take
place in March.
Miss Watson is a graduate
Of the Potomac and Madeira
Schools and of Vassar College.
She is a member of the Junior
League Of Washington.
Mr.. Cobb was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy and Georgetown Uni-
versity Law School. He is the
commissioner of patents and
is a member of the Chevy
Chase Club and the Army
Navy Club.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
By the Way
News From Along Party Row;
Mrs. Kefouver Teaching Art

CHILEAN GIFT-Repubhcan Senator George Malone
has thoroughbred colt for his
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Officers Wives. Clubs
Coast Guard Luncheon
Honors Mrs. Eisenhower
By EVELYN N. Dent

seth and Mrs. Arvie l.. Wrang.
The club viii meet at the
Naval Gun Factory Oficers'
Club at noon next Tuesday.
Morine Corps Aviation
Marine Aviation Oficers'
Wives will meet on Friday at
the Army and Navy Club. Mrs.
Mark James has charge of the
st. Patrick's Day decor for the
tables. Assisting viii be Mrs.
James Magill. Mrs. A. T. Moret.
Mrs. K. B. Nelson, and Mrs.
Harvey Patton.
U. S. Public Health
The benefit fashion show and
luncheon of the Ofiicers' Wives
Club of the U. S. Public Health
Service will be held tomorrow
at the Ofilcers' Club, Naval
Medical Center.
Program chairman is Mrs.
Samuel S. Spicer, and hostesses
for the day are Mrs. Francis A.
Arnold. Mrs. Richard s. Green.
Mrs. Randolph M. Grimm. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Van Ackeren.
Air Force
A spring music festival under
the direction of Col. George s.
Howard, director of the u. s.
A. r. Band. will. highlight the
March meeting of the Officers'
Wives Club, Boiling Air Force
Base.
The members will meet at l
O'Clock on Thursday in the
Capitol Room of the Officers'
Club. A tea will follow the
program.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Hart, Mrs.
Arthur Gardiner. Mrs. Rich
ard Sanger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert S. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. Robert Payne and Mrs.
Michael O'Connor, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. Malone.
Siqnor Perrone Entertoins
At Signor Perrone's home.
the Brosios met some of the
many friends the Italian
Counselor has made since his
arrival in Washington last
fall.
Signor Perrone is considered
one Of Washington's ost
handsome bachelors, has taken
a very attractive home in
Spring Valley and entertains
beautifully.
Among his guests last night
were the Argentine Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Paz and the
Spanish Ambassador and his
wife, the Countess Of Motrico.
The latter couple is going to
New York this week, where
the Ambassador will address
the University Club on "The
Present and Future of Spain's
Policy" He also reported that
the Goya Ball held recently
in Florida for the Spanish
Cancer Fund netted $4,000
for that charity.
The State Departments
Protocol Chief John Simmons
and his deputy, Victor Purse.
were there with their wives,
and both men report they are
busy preparing for the state
visits this month of Prime
Minister Menzies of Australia
and Italy's Premier Scalba.
Others seen were Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. Mesta.
Admiral Griffith Warfield, the
new Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary for European Affairs and
Mrs. Burke Elbrick Che re-
places Mr.. James Bonbright
who has just become our
Ambassador to PortugaD, the
Counselor of the French En- i
bassy and Nine. de la Grand
vile, the Italian Minister and
Signora Luciolli, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baxter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dorsey.