davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

outside corner.
The result was that kansas
CITY did not get a hit between
the fourth and eleventh in
nings.
And we must point out
that Jimmie Piersall, adept at
playing shallow right field.
would have made duck soup
Of Finnegan's hoop single that
fell safely in front of Jensen.
But this story started cut
to discuss Ted Lepclo's po-
tentials as a pitcher
He apparently has reached
the crossroads as a third
baseman. All the signs seem
to say that either Eddie Joost
or Grady Hatton will be in
there permanently very soon.
Then would come the
question Of what to do with
LepciO. We hardly think
it would accomplish much
to send him out for ex.
perience.
He's been around most
Of four years and should
know all the answers alb
out opposing pitchers.
He has all the appearances
OF being another Dick Ger
merit. When he connects he
has the power to hit the long
ball. But he doesn't connect
often enough.
Those sharp outside curves
gave Gernert a defeatiSt COM
pick he never conquered. And
they'll do the same thing TO
Lepcio.
His only chance Of staying
in the majors is to have
somebody nudge Mike Higgins
and inform him he's got the
markings Of a great fast-ball
pitcher wasting everybody's
time at third base.
Lepcio, all the players say,
is a real nice boy. It will be
a shame If his real talents
are not discovered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07

very interesting stories in the
papers.
The first said that the Red
Sox, on the advice Of Mike
Higgins, was sending Console
back to the minors.
And the other day . scribe
close to the front office re-
ported the rumor that Lepcio
might be benched in favor Of
Eddie Joost.
You may have noticed, If
you read us occasionally, that
we have refused to go along
with the excuses offered for
firing Boudreau.
All that talk Of him ignor-
ing Tom Yawkey's planned
youth movement was a lot
of bosh
B0udreau played these
So-called brilliant rockies
until their futile weak
nesses were well known to
all, including the kids
themselves.
Just before the season
opened we asked one per-
tinent question. What, we
asked, did Boudreau do that
Higgins won't do?
Developments during the
past couple Of weeks speak
for themselves. Boudreau
benched Console last year
Higgins has shipped him back
to the minors.
Boudreau benched Lepcio
last year. Higgins, from all
reports, Is preparing to do the
same.
Boudreau played Piersall In
right field last year. If Jen-
sen continues to let those
shallow fIE balls fall in front
of him, Higgins will have
Piersall sisk there on the
run. ca
But I'll hdaAe thing Higgins
did, whiharpe know Boudreau
would q JOhro, was to bench
a playeL BeIgr. was setting the
league rife with a 400 av-
erage.
Higgins benched red-hot
Fay Throneberry against Ball
timore in favor Of right hand
or Sam Mele.
Baseball writers keep infor-
ming cocky, enthusiastic
Charlie Dresser that he has a
lot to learn about Washing
ton.
And Higgins, We must
say, has lots to learn about
the American League. It's
been common knowledge
since the season opened
that, at the Kansas City
ball park, a constantly
strong wind blows from
home plate to left field.
Batters getting a piece
Of the ball turn pop flied
into hOmeruns. Baseball
managers bringing their
teams to Kansas City have
already decided they must
let BOudreau's hitters
supply their own power.
Yet, Tuesday night, Hig-
gins picked the pitcher
I with the fastest ball ON
his staff to open the
game. Everytime Tom
Brewer threw his fast one
they belted it.
When they weren't hitting
homerS, they had Piersall and
Jensen picking 400 feet drives
off the fences.
Eventually 1t dawned on
Higgins what was happening.
Then he brought in Kemmer-
er and Hurd with instructions
to throw slow stuff on the
- ====s==7=EE==:=-sss-=s-ss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE


One difference between the
look of age and the look of
youth is in the sag or tautneSS
Of the facial muscles. If
you are sad, disappointed, en-
vious or angry you will find
that your face takes on the
forlorn droop of age; while
JOY, light heartedness, love,
sympathy, have a way of lift
ing the understanding you
appear younger. Therefore, if
you would have the look of
youth, flrst-massage your
face nightly with some good
nourishing oil like lanoln, ses-
anne oil or even, vegetable
shortening always using an
upward and rotary move
ment). Then touch this of
with the joyful attributes
named above, joy, love, etc.
Now you viii find your face
lifted instead Of dropping
lower each day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
Atty. Edward ".
Brooke HOnOred

The Dorothy Quincy Suite
Of John Hancock Hall was the
setting for a testimonial ban
quet given in honor of At
torney Edward w. Brooke bv
the S66th Infantry, Amvet
Post 1913.
Mr.. Brooke, for the past
year has been serving the
Massachusetts, Amvets as their
State Commander. He is also
a Past Commander of Post
1913 and was recently elected
to the National Board of Di-
rectors Committee.
In civic activities he has
been more than Just a mem
Der of the many organizations
OF which he is a member. Tho
List Of committees, lodges and
clubs would fill the column
Prominent among them were
New England Hopistal, Ret
haven, NAACP, Urban League.
st. Marks Mems Club and Al
pha Phi Alpha.
Four years ago. Atty. Brooke
ran for Office of Ward Rep-
resentative in Ward Twelve.
He was defeated by a very
small majority but has re-
manned even more active in
politics.
Guest speakers for the eve
ming were, RMS. Lila Kuhns
Pres. Of Amvets Auxiliary. Mrs
Melnea Cass, Pres. or War
Mothers and Gold Star Moth
ers of the World. Harold Rus
sell who was the first National
Commander of Amvets and
Rufus Wilson, present National
Commandant.
The presentation of the
Gift from the post, a set of
beautifully bound law books.
was made by Commander Jo-
seph Williams ST., Atty. Rob-
ert Lewiston of Connecticut
was postmaster of the affair
and the quipS at the head
table kept the guests in a
very gay mood.
A serious note was struck
during Mr.. Wilson'S speech
when he briefly but very in
Tentatively spoke on the as
poets of Universal Military
Training, (the UNIT. Bill as
it's known, and he also ex-
planned the aims of the organ
ization, the preservation of
world peace, promotion of the
American way of living and
to help the Amvets to help
themselves.
Among other gifts presented
were gold watch and a
hand fooled leather wallet.
Also eaSsad at the head table
were Mrs. Re megia Brooke
and Mrs. EDWARD Brooke ST
wife and mother respectively
of the honoree. Hon. Edw,
Q. Gourdin, Messrs George
Madeiras, Harold Ptnasn, Mar
ion English, Fred Rigg, Max
CSohen, Geo Lerber, Leo Hays
Prescott. Col LAKELAND Hew-
lit and the Rev. ST.. LAWS
count pronounced the bene-
diction.
Miss Annetta Elan Jones
rendered two songs to the en-
thuSiastic applause of the
guest, accompanied by groIp
Of excellent musicians.
Atty. Harry Elan, chairman
Of the banquet was rendered
a vote of thanks and the en-
tire Post 1913 resplendant In
their new summer uniforms of
forest green were applauded
by all present and space does
not permit the listing of
names. The very delicious
dinner catered by Fitzpatrick
was served approximately soc
persons and at least another
100 were unable to attend be-
cause Of inclement weather.
CT. Scurlock
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07
WISE SAYINGS
EASY Jobs never last"

20 man is never in SO great
a trial as in the moment of
good fortunte."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-07


wow" gasped Gowdy," How
that Lepcio can throw that
ball. This guy would make a
great pitcher If he could de-
Yelop a curve"
GOwdy isn't the only
one who has had the
same thought on Lepcio
for sometime.
Yet, the idea has never
been advanced from the
front office. And even
Gowdy has seemed to let
his practical suggestion
grow dust in his brain
file.
1t may well be, Of
course, that the Red SOx
feel they have enough
young pitchers and not
enough third basemen.
Well, for Lepcio's sake as
well as their own, let's hope
they have a change Of heart
pretty soon.
Ted's fielding is sufficiently
satisfying, but he leaves much
to be desired swinging a bat.
Despite three years looking
over big league pitching, ne
still snaps his neck going af-
ter those wide breaking curves.
Moreover, even years Of ex-
perience has not produced any
noticeable improvement to-
ward conquering this weak
ness.
We have never seen a batter
more pathetic at the plate
than was Lepcio against Ed
Lopat at Yankee Stadium a
week ago.
Even though Lopat's left
handed curves were breaking
in, Lepcio was reaching &C.
ross the outside corner to
get at them. He finally re-
yealed his complete disgust
and hopeleSsness-by taking a
third called strike.
It's a strange thing how
most managers handle the
future of a young pros
pect. If he comes up from
the minors playing a GER
tain position, that's where
they decide to keep him.
More than anyone else,
Lou Boudreau wrote the
life story of LepciO. He
played him at second,
sh0rtstOp and third.
When the experiments
were over, Lou finally
benched him altogether.
This brought screeching
protests from the critics,
blasting BOudreau for
spreading confusion in the
SOx camp.
Boudreau was running a
brilliant young prospect, they
said, because he would not
pick one position and keep
him there. He got the same
abuse for his handling of Bill
lie Console.
Well, maybe Boudreau was
right, and maybe he was
wrong. But within two weeks
there have been a couple OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

[tion
| any
|)sei.
| that
)uni
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30

Ough
that
in a
here
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Sammy Da-
Wis, Jr. He has
diversified tai
ents. Were he
allowed to pro-
duce his own
teievision show,
his r a { | n q
would top any
program today.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
MiQnian ExceIIs in NY. Recital

David Joseph, young Miami art
lSt and talented baritone was a
decided success in his pre- Easter
New York recital. The FIoridian
was presented by the Senior Choir
OF Emanuel AME Church of which
Rev. III. r. Hughes is pastor. DIR.
Alan TaffS, internationally known
pianist assisted at the piano.
Mr.. Joseph gave a heavy six
part program which he rendered
in French, German, Italian and
English. The master of McDer-
mid, Tennyson, Livingston, Speak.
Handel, Lott, Schubert, Nc
sung.
One of the high points of the
evening was the End if The Sab
bath by Speaks, sung by David
Joseph. The special accomparli-
ment on organ by Professor Syl-
VeSter Holland Church organist
at Emanuel) and DIR. Taffs. was
a fitting close to the first group
sung in English.
Currently on scholarship at the
Manhattan School of Music.
Joseph is the son of Mrs. Nellie
Joseph of Glib SW Goth ST., South
Miami. His sister Genevieve Love
OF the Coconut Grove School sys-
tenn and Alfred Joseph, merchant
are all well known in the local
community.
Mrs. Louise Simmons, formerly
of Miami, sister of Mr.. Joseph,
and a nephew, Irving, who now
reside in New York, were among
the appreciative audience Of
music lovers on hand to hear Mr..
Joseph in one of the outstanding
artistic events of the season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
ELIZABETH
VIRRICK AWARD
CONTEST ENDS

During the past week students
of the Human Relations Class OF
Dorsey Senior High School visit
ed Jackson's Toddle Inn, Barrett's
Fairyland Kindergarten and st.
Adams Day Nursery. The first
two of which are owned and OPP
Grated by persons for whom they
are named along with other en-
ployed personnel. st. Adams is
non-profit nursery. The students
received much help and cor
dial welcome at each of these
nurseries.
The Human Relations Class
members are anxiously waiting
to hear the results of the Eliza
beth Virrick Award Contest which
closed on April l. The class work.
ed comparatively on the project
'Day Nurseries" from February
21-April 1. During that time COM
discovered that worthwhile SER
non-profit day nurseries. They
mittees visited eleven private and
vice was being rendered our COM
by these nurseries; but.
there is a tremendous need for
more nurseries in our community.
The winners of the contest will
be announced about April Is.
The finding in this project
which focused attention mainly
on the four major Negro areas:
Heights, Liberty City,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
MRS. ROSA WHITE
HONORED

Mrs. Rosa White, past president
of the Woman'S Auxiliary of
Christ Episcopal Church for the
past two years was honored at
the Woman'S Auxiliary Meeting
on Sunday, April 3 at Christ Epis-
copal church Parish Hall in be-
half of her faithful services and
spiritual guidance. Mrs. White,
who has devoted most of her life
to the work of the church, was
greatly surprised but expressed
herself as grateful for having
helped the women of the church.
Mrs. Ruth Walker, secretary of
the Women'S Auxiliary, present.
ed Mrs. White with a prayer book
and pinned a corsage Of baby or
chidS on her. In presenting this
gift, Mrs. Walker spoke OF Mrs.
White as "the one Christ had sent
to carry on His work" Others
honored at the meeting were Mrs.
Maggie Cash, vice president, who
received a gardenia corSage and
Mrs. Ruth Walker, secretary, who
received a box of handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Lola Walker made the
presentations. Father Theodore r.
Gibson, vicar of Christ Episcopal
Church, presented Mrs. White
and Mrs. Walyker with gold GER
tificates for outstanding service
in the Woman's Auxiliary. After
the meeting, a lovely repast OF
cake and coffee was served. Mrs.
Maggie Cash, president of the
auxiliary, presided.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

'ageouS and democratic.
MAC" McCLEVERTY
Choreographer, Entertainer
Malayan Lounge
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Coconut Grove and Brownsville,
will be available to other groups
in the schools and to community
agencies. The residents of h e
community and students who
shared in the work of producing
this project have gained new ex-
periences, new insights and new
horizons of possibility.
Special appreciation is hereby
given to the Miami Times Pub
fishing Co, and Radio Station
WFEC for publicity given this
project. We acknowledge our ap-
probation to the directors of the
many nurseries visited, the nur-
ery school Inspector (Mrs. Flor
ence Gates and many other per-
sons of our community who aid
ed us greatly. Last bat not least,
we extend sincere appreciation to
our principal, Mr.. David HI.
Dobbs, who along with his cleri-
cal staff not only made needed
facilities of the school available
to us but also rendered assistance
when and where it was needed.
Ophelia Bruton, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
ROCKY" GROCE
Disc Jockey, Radio Station WFEC
Miami

the old adage Jack of all trades,
good at none He has no peer in
diversified entertainment.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Plans Benefit Night
OF Games

The Dade County Women'S
Civic Improvement Association
will sponsor ga Benefit Night Of
Gamesf on Easter Monday, April
IL at $50 pm, at the Flamingo
Room Of the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel.
In harmony with the Easter
Season the fun feature will be
easter Egg Cracking with re-
freshmentS. Prizes will be award
ed.
The occasion will be open to
the public and tickets may be
obtained at the door.
Proceeds will 60 towards or
ganization Welware projects.
Donation $l.OO,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

ANCIENT AGE is a milIionaire's
bourbon that can be enjoyed by
anyone.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
JIM MY WILSON
Manager, Celebrity Lounge
Miami Carver Hotel

Sammy Da-
Wis, Jr. I'm sor-
U you asked
me such a
simple ques-
ton. Today's
box-office isn't
concerned with
How m a n y
things a person
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Sammy Da-
Wis, Jr. His per-
formances are
flawless, a n d
look effortless,
but he Is one
of the hardest
workers in
show business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Wis, Jr. He is a
terrific enter
tainer a n y
where, a n y
time. He is a
tremendous at
traction and has
great magnet
ism on or off
stage. In addi-
ton, he Is cou-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Mr.. WIN. n. COLLINS
Mgr, Mary Elizabeth Hotel and
Zebra Lounge, Miami

Sammy Da-
Wis, Jr. Because
Of his a !
around ability
to do anything
entertai n i n 9
that is asked or
expected Of a
great enter
tainer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

can do as 1t Is with How many
people did we have to turn away
with such an attraction 'Tis a
pity TV Is too short sighted to
utilize this wonderful talent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

flawless, his manner charming,
his talent boundIess.
JIMMY REEVES
Entertainment Producer and NC.
Cafe Society
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY APRIL 9, 1855
Mr.. CHARLES C. NORTH
Mgr, North's Travel Bureau
Miami

Sammy Da-
Wis, Jr. He has
so many tai
ents which he
does exception
ally well. He
also has a ter
rifle PERSONAL
ity. He has the
touch of hu-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

miIity which denotes greatness.
This humility Is sincere, and cap
tivates audiences. His comeback
after his accident shows courage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Want to know why every bottle
of ANCIENT AGE is the same
top quality? Because every bottle
is sealed right where it is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Nylon- Foam 1895 Two-Pc Sectional Sofa or
249.95 Two-Pc. Sofa and Chair Suite.
Choice
s-l8 8

Two top values! Both
are Lawson style with
reversible foam rub
Der cushions, coil
spring bases and
sturdy dowelled hard
wood frames. Both are
beautifully tailored,
covered with luxurious
nylon metallic frieze
in turquoise, toast or
green.
9TH Floor. Washington
LoiDer LeveE, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-29

Caribbean affairs, and Mr..
Charles H. Whitaker Of the
Haitian desk.
The group of Haitians travel
ing with President Magloire also
were at the luncheon.
Woments Luncheon
The luncheon for Nine. Mag
loire. at which Mrs. Jose A. Mora
and Mrs. Carlos Davila were
hostesses. was held in the Annex
Of the Pan American Union.
Guests We're Mrs. Nixon. Mrs.
Holland, Mrs. Leger, and Mrs.
Dreier, and the wives Of Central
American ENJOYS to this country
and to the O.A.S., plus the yves
of a few other Haitian Embassy
staff members.
In the afternoon, Nine. Mag
loire was guest of honor at q
reception given by the National
Council Of Negro Women In
their Vermont. avenue headquar.
tiers.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Dinner onors
The RockefeIlers

The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Concheso were hosts
last night at a dinner at the
Embassy honoring the Special
Assistant to President Eisen-
hover and Mrs. Nelson A. Rookie
feller.
Diplomatic guests included the
Ambassadors of El Salvador, Peru,
Portugal, Uruguay, Argentina,
Venezuela, Mexico, Colombia,
Brazil and Greece, who were ac-
companied by their wives.
Among others at the dinner
were the Minister of Luxem-
bourg and Mime. lie Calais. DIR.
Heinz Krekeler, Ambassador,
Charge d'Affaires of Germany:
Senator and Mrs. Homer e.
Capehart, Senator and Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson, Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Earl Butz. Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Samuel An
derson and former Ambassador
Joseph e. Davies.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
|Pre=Benefit
'Fetes Held

Parties with q purpose were
the order Of last evening before
and after the benefit perform
ance Of Light Up the Sky.
The Georgetown On-the-Aisle
production was given to aid the
Junior Goodwill Guild Of the
Goodwill Industries.
In good voice for the cause,
last evening. were sTl1e Aug
mented Eight, d local group who
draw their ranks from Yale's
hiffenpoofers";; Prin c eton's
'Nassoons." Amherst's DOS"
ldouble quartet) and from the
Society Of Orpheus and Bac-
chusD also at Yale.
The musical lineup included
Mr.. Wilfred Koplowitz. Mr..
Lewis Hood. jr.; Mr.. Jack Sloat.
Mr.. Lawrence Daley, jr.: Mr..
Frank Colcord. Mrs. Wesley Oler,
Mr.. Richard Mooney. Mr.. Harri-
son Brand, Mr.. Robert Aber-
neti1y, Mr.. John Kaufman. Mr..
Edwin Henry. Mr.. Anthony Haas
and Mr.. John NeVius.
Dinners before curtain time
were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Lawrence Daley, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. George Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Willmott Lewis, jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter.
After the show parties were
hosted by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hechinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
ington Block, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Bennett, jr.;; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Norris. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goodrich and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope. There was
also a joint gathering given by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclure
and Mr.. and Mrs, George Ferris.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
ForeWeIl Purty Is Given

| Indonesian food. modern
clothes. medicine and customs
were topics Of discussion last
night. when the Ambassador Of
Indonesia and Nine. Notowidigdo
entertained in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis ]. Galbraith.
The occasion was a farewell
party for the GalbraithS. who
will leave February "a for
Medan, Sumatra. Mr.. Ga1braith
will serve there as American con-
sui.
Nine. Notowidigdo unfortu-
nately was stricken with . touch
Of flu so the Ambassador re-
ceived without, her in their
Klingle road home.
Many Of the guests were from
the State Department. where
Mr.. Galbraith has served on
the Indonesian desk for the last
three years. Others we're mem-
bers of the Indonesian consulate
in New. York, Embassy staff
members, Voice Of America
representatives and visitors from
Indonesia.
Previously Served There
The latest In Indonesian living
was being outlined to the guests
Of honor. who are really not
strangers to that country. Their
daughter Susan Galbraith, was
born there three years ago when
her father was serving with the
embassy staff In Djakarta.
Mr.. Karna Radjasa, son of the
Indonesian Prime Minister, was
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Society and Club News
Haitian President
Host to Eisenhower

+ The President Of Haiti and
Nine. Magloire chalked up an
other busy day yesterday cli-
NAKED BY q white tie dinner last
night which they gave in honor
Of President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover. The Magloires left this
morning for New York.
Earlier In the day the chair
man Ambassador Jose Mora OF
Uruguay and members Of the
council Of the Organization Of
American States gave o lunch
con In honor Of the visiting Presi-
dent at the Hall Of the Americas
at the Pan American Union.
At the same time Mrs. Mora
and Mrs. Carlos Davila, wife Of
the secretary general Of the
GAS. had a luncheon at the Pan
American Union Annex In honor
of Mime. Magloire.
eortroits Unveiled
Later guests of both luncheons
met for a ceremony at which
portraits Of the President and
First Lady Of Haiti were un-
veiled.
. Guests numbered 125 at the
dinner last night for the Eisen-
howers, which was hsld In the
burgundy room Of the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
They were seated at horse
shoe table and after a five-
course dinner with appropriate
wines. an additional 100 guests
came in for a reception which
followed, At l am, a buffet
vas serted.
Among the ranking guests
were the Minister of Foreign
Relations of Haiti and Nine.
Nephirin. Chief Justice and Mrs.
Earl Warren, the Attorney Cen
kral and Mrs. Brownell, the Sec
Ietary Of the Interior and Mrs.
MacKay, Postmaster General
and Mrs. Surnmerfield and the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Corps Dean Attends
Also there were the Dean of
the diplomatic corps. Norway's
Ambassador Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, and his wife: Haitian
Ambassador Jacque Leger. the
United States Ambassador to
Haiti and Mrs. Roy Tascoe Davis,
the Haitian representative to the
OAS and Nine. Love Leger. the
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr.; the Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Stevens, the Secretary Of
The Navy and Mrs. Charles s.
Thomas and Assistant Secre-
taries Of State Henry Holland