davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
SenecoviIle -
Mill 81. Building
Purchased By Deitra

Herman Dettra purchased the
store room on Mill street, for
merly owned by Dallas Rich and
has moved his TV and appliance
store into it. His apartment will
be in the second story.
Glass Meetings
Mrs. Jessie Parrish was host
ess to the Builders class of the
Methodist Sunday school at her
home, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lura Miley had charge
of the program. Mrs. Greisinger
was a visitor and also had a part
in the program. Mrs. Verna
Weekley is tae teacher OF this
class.
Glass of Service
Tha Class of Service held
their regular meeting in the
social rooms of the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Helen Wolfe in charge of
the program. Mrs. w. w Wilson
favored with piano solo and
Mrs. Vivian Rich recited "Retort
Discourteous" by the Irishman
Several of the members respond
ed with readings. Business was
in charge of the president, Mrs.
Ruth Davis. Mrs. Lura Kackley
was the hostess.
Attends Workshop
Mr.. Stanley Kamarados, Miss
Faye Steele, Mrs. Bertha Mae
Murphy and Miss Eva Davis at
tended the teachers workshop
held at Old Washington, March
10.
Home Demonstration Club
The Seneca Lake home de-
monstration club met Monday at
the home of Mrs. Edith Hinten
on Mill street.
Mrs. Janet Murphy, home de-
monstration agent for Guernsey
county, was assisted in present
ing the program by Mrs. Helen
Flanagan of Pleasant City. Mrs.
Hinten gave a report on the
safety program recently held IN
Cambridge. A covered dish din
ner was enjoyed at noon with
eleven members present. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Flora Potts.
Attends Sorority
Those from here attending the
Delta Kappa Gamma meeting in
Cambridge recently were Miss
Eva Davis, Mrs. Bertha Mae
Murphy, Mrs. Dorothy Burns and
Mrs. Josephine Craig, of Lore
City.
Personals
Mrs. Addie Moorhead has pur-
chased the house and land for
merly owned by Mrs. Helen
Johnson on GAINESVILLE street.
Mr. ]. |. Burns and son, James,
recently transacted business in
Pittsburgh.
Homer Gibson, superintendent
of Seneca Lake park, recently
attended a meeting for park sup
erintendents and park activities
held in Indiana.
Miss Cuma Rich is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mabel Tilton in Stow.
Raymond Kines, of Youngs-
town, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Grace Pyles.
Mrs. Alice Shriver, of Pleasant
City route, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Russell Lowry.
Miss Eva Davis visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Forshey in SarahSville.
James Basford, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Basford.
His mother accompanied him
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek and
son, Duane recently visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byllman in
Salem.
Miss Gertrude Singleton flew
home from the mission work in
MayaqueZ, Puerto Rico and en-
tered Guernsey Memorial hospi-
tai, Sunday. She will undergo
surgery, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greisinger, of
Akron, spent the weekend with
their son, Rev. Robert Greising-
er and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Calland,
of Columbus, were recent Visl-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Richey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

enbarger and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Heddleson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Boyd and Mrs. Lillian Boyd, Fri
day evening.
Rev. Ola Teters and Marlene
and Mrs. Floda Archer, of Hos
kinsVille, Mrs. Louise Walters,
Mrs. Ocie Harmon and Mrs. Nellie
Ralph spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Vera Harmon and
quilted for the Methodist Mystery
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsey,
Peggy and Jerry, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Mendenhall, at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick Marquis
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Marquis at Cambridge, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Marquis,
daughter Jane and Deanna Mar
quis, spent Saturday in Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nessel-
road and Martha, of McConnels-
vile, called on Mrs. Mamie Parks
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. x. Marquis,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cisler and
children, Randall, Brent and
Rhonda, of Canton, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Parrish.
Mrs. Mary Iams, of near Cald,
we'll, called on Miss Leota Wind
er and Mrs. Jessie Marquis or
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20

The European corn borer en-
tered this country on imported
broomcorn before 1917 and since
has spread into most major corn
growing areas of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Russia VetOes Arctic Aerial
 Inspection Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R- Western delegates cast around Saturday for new ways to break the disarmament talk stalemate after Russia vetoed a U. s. pro posal for Arctic aerial inspec- tions.
 The Soviet Union still stood behind it's charges that U. s. bomber flights into the Arctic threatened peace after killing Washington's answer to plan to prevent surprise attacks over the top of the world.
 Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sob olev voted against the U. s. res olution in the U. N. Security Council after denouncing it as a gimmick to permit western spy ing on Northern Russia. It was Russia's 83rd veto since 1946. The other 10 council members voted for the resolution.
 Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U. s. delegate, said he thought the veto means Russia Hhad delib- erately knocked the summit meeting on the head.' Diplo matic talks on Soviet insistence that summit meeting be held soon are now in recess in Mos COW.
 Sobolev told correspondents, however, Moscow now wants a heads of government meeting more than ever" He said Rus sia would not weaken in it's ef- forts to have U. s. bomber flights stopped.
 The U. s. resolution called for immediate technical discus sions on an inspection system in the Arctic Lodge accused Rus sia of ''intolerant rejection of our offer to discuss"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
English Customs Officers Fluster
 Ella Fitzgerald

LONDON, tR - American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald was still a little flustered but calming down today after customs men searched painstakingly through her six travel cases.
 "They asked me if I had any thing else on my body, and I said something like yeah, buster, I'm a big girl, and I wear a girdle'," /" Miss Fitzgerald said.
 The other IA members of her Jazz At The Philharmonic troupe were subjected to similar exam nations when they flew in from Paris for a concert tour. Vita min pills were sent off for a quick analysis but were returned intact.
 Miss Fitzgerald was extremely annoyed, but was feeling better about it today. T suppose they were just doing their duty" she said.
 The customs officials were tight Tipped, refusing to say what they were looking for, or if they were just making general look-around without anything specific in mind.
 Once the troupe was past the barrier, British hospitality made amends.
 A number of kind reviews of Miss Fitzgerald's first perform ance in Britain Friday night were a soothing influence.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Disabled Persons Must File For Social Security Benefits By June 30, 1858

JUNEAU-June 30, 1858 is a very important date for many disabled people Everell c. Cum mins, district manager of the Juneau social security office said today.
 Many people who are disabled have neglected to apply under the social security disability pro- visions Cummins said. Workers, both men and women, who have been disabled for over a year have until June 30, 1858 to file application for disability freeze or for disability benefits if they are 50 or older. Those who have been disabled for a prolonged period and wait until June 3Oth may forfeit their rights to dis ability benefits at age so, to max imum old-age benefits, and to benefits for their survivors.
 Cummins pointed out that there is no deadline for those who file within a year from the time they become disabled. The June 30, 1858 deadline applies only to those who have been disabled for a prolonged period.
 For more information or pamph- lets on disability benefits avail able under Social Security, con tact your social security office, P. o. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Rabid Dog Reported
 On St. Lawrence Island

JUNEAU,-A case of rabies reported in a St. Lawrence Is- land dog this spring is a remin- der that this fatal disease is ever present in Alaska wildlife and dogs should be vaccinated against it, Dr. J. Anthony Gil lett, deputy commissioner of health warned Alaskans this week.
 The disease is transmissible not only from animal to animal but from animal to humans and is always fatal If all dog owners keep their dogs immu- nized through vaccination" he said, ''the threat of rabies in a community would be practically eliminated"
 The St. Lawrence Island rabies case in Savoonga was reported by the Arctic Health Research Center whose field team stated they had noted many dead foxes on the island. Residents of the village said they had seen a ''crazy fox" in the village before the dog became sick. Rabid foxes are said to lose all sense of fear and will enter commun- ities where they fight with dogs Tn this way the dogs become in fected," pr. Gillett said, "since the disease is transmitted in a rabid animals saliva as it en- ters an open wound which of course his bites would make"
 The Alaska Department of Az riculture recommends that both rabies and distemper vaccina- tions be given. Residents of outlying areas may obtain these Vaccines at cost by writing to the Department of Agriculture, Box 1928, Palmer, Alaska. Vet erinarians in the urban areas can supply the vaccination ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Inmate-Made Uniforms Not Suitable For
 Penitentiary Officers

OTTAWA, tR - Penitentiary officers at Stony Mountain. Man, say their uniforms make them look ridiculous.
 They have been made by the prisoners for years and their ob- ject is to make the officers look as ridiculous as possible" com plained an unidentified sponsor of a resolution at the convention
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
JULIUS SACCHEUS QUALITIES AS EXPERT IN MI FIRING
AUGSBURG.

AUGSBURG, Germany-PFC Julius F. Saccheus, p, son of MT. and Mrs. David saccheus, Film, Alaska, recently qualified as an expert in firing the MI rifle in Germany.
 A rif1eman in Company D of the 11th Airborne Divisions 5O5th Infantry, Saccheus entered the Army in February 1857, com pleted basic training at Fort Richards, Alaska, and arrived in Europe last November
 Saccheus attended Mount Edge cumbe High School In civilian life he was employed by the United States Smelling Refining and Mining Co.,, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05

of the Civil Service Association of Canada.
 'I may add they succeed" he said. The resolution calling for the uniforms to be made outside prison walls was approved.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05

Old Newspapers-25c a bundle For Packing, Painting or Puppies
 For Sale al inc Nugget
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Student Engineers Return 10 School

" 4
 Seventy undergraduate student engineers are returning to schools across the nation and to the Uni versity off Alaska after a sum- mer of earning and learning on the job with the U. S. Army En- .gineer District, Alaska.
 Since the student engineer pro- gram was started by the Alaska District, more than 600 qualified youths have been placed
 This summers students were selected from engineering schools from the eastern seahoard to the west coast, from Texas to Alaska. Paychecks for every two 40-hour weeks ranged from $16880 to $180.90 including the 25 percent coSt-of- living allowance. Most of the student engineers have re- quested jobs for next summer. Several are transferring from previous colleges to enter the University of Alaska and be on the ground when the 1859 peak construction starts. .
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
CHURCH BEGINS NEW YOUTH WORK SESSIONS

A new phase of youth work has begun at the Church of Christ on Smith Avenue. A Monday after noon Bible Club, from 400 to 5:00 pm. was started this week under the direction of Mrs. Doro- thy Haddenham. All community boys and girls are invited to at tend these sessions which will include lessons, memory drills, ar-s creative handWork.
 Also, all persons interested are invited to attend the adult Bible Study and Prayer meeting held each Wednesday at 8 pm at the church.
 Floyd J. Haddenham, minister, announces his sermon topic for the coming Sunday morning wor- ship service will be The Finger of God."
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
Area 4-n'ers
 Take Many Prizes In AII-AIaska Fair

Three valley-area -Four Hers were awarded a total of four pur- pile ribbons during the All Al- aska HI Fair held in Anchorage early this month, They were Bet ty Jo Wilson, who entered a skirt She had made; Fred Barnes for an angel cake; and Sheryll Oberg who received ~ purple rib- bon for her calf and another for shoWmanship.
 Blue ribbon winners were: Susan Marble, Cheri Ann Draze, also I red; Joyce Vaughn, 2 and VI red; Elaine Pinkham, Bonnie Vaughn, ? and 2 red; Mary Weis- enberger, 2i kayleen Cassity, Audrey Dinkle, 3 and red; Ta- cey Nelson, Fred Barnes, Judy Miller, Victor Barnes, Judy Gilbertson, Pamerla Brown, Flor inc Neal, Harold Nicoli, Erie Knutson, Linda Wyse, Thelma Schoonover, 3, Stanley Smith, plus l red, ! Whitei Kelline Palm quist, Vadney Bledsoe, plus 1 red, A whites; Janet Michaelson, John Otchek, 2, 2 red, l white; Larry Tyone, Pamela Brown, Pauline Brown, Martha Jane Meier, Lazy Mt, Club, Sheryll Oberg, Susan Harrington and Sue Bough, Pal tricia Hobson, Helen Carter, Sue Rough, plus t red; and Rose Ann Stepanoff.
 Other red ribbon winners in- cluded: Marsha Hale, 2;; Susan Harrington, Jeannie Gnass, Shar- on Williams, Colleen Carter, Kathy Hubert, 2; Jacqueline Mel Intire, Josephine Rouse, Grace Hurt, also I white; Susy King, Marsha Hale, q; Laura Lee Nell son, Betty Jo Wilson, Richard Washburn, Donald Brewer, Shir- ley Neal 2; Jon James, KilloWatt All, Marion Huston and Lila Hoskins. #
 Additional white ribbon win ners included: Richard Lewis and Dorothy Campbell.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ls BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, T
 pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft
 room, B pm. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN,
 Fairgrounds.
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ls EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN,
 Fairgrounds VALLEY HOSPITAL BOARD.
 Hospital, 8 pm. ECUADOR SLIDES. Speaker. . Church of God, 8 pm. ALASKA NURSES ASSN, . Health Center, 8 pm. U- P.N. CHURCH OFFICERS | CONF, Kings Lake Camp. NM SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 MOOSE DINNER, Anchorage
 lodge.
 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l M ARINERS' PROGRESSIVE
 SUPPER
 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 22 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
 hall, noon RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters
 hall, 7:3O pm. M.E.A. BOARD, MEA Meeting
 room, 8 pm. PALMER GARDEN CLUB, 8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN,
 pm.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 WE'LL CHILD CONFERENCE,
 Health Center, by appointment WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose " hall, B pm. CITY N COUNCIL, City hall, 8
 p.m WEDNk.SDAY. SEPTEMBER "A PTA BENEFIT MOVIE, Central
 school, 8 pm. PALMER ELKs, Elks hall, 8
 pm. CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
 ters hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, '
 pm EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:3O
 pm PIONEER GRANGE, Grange
 hall, 8 pm. M. INV. AIRMEN ASSN, Quonset,
 8 p.n
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
KTvA- Channel ii

700 Gene Autry 7:30 Anchorage Progress Report 500 The Honeymooners 8::3O Playhouse go lO:OO Union oil News Hilites 1O:O5 MGM Marquee
 Furry THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s il:45 Gene Autry 12:15- Noontime News 12;30 Search for Tomorrow 12;45 Guiding Light 1:O0Honeymooners l:3O As the World Turns 200 Beat the Clock 2:3O Art Linkletter's House
 Party
 800 Hostess House 400 Brighter Day AIS All On Parade 4::3O Edge of Night 500 Buckaroos 500 Building & Serving Anch-
 oTage
 SIS CBS St Anch. Newsreel 6:5O- Weather TOO Whirly Birds M 7:30-Sgt- Preston--CB.S- - 8.00-I've Got a Secret ESQ., Patti Page 8.45 Cities Are What Men # Make Them 9:00 Silent Service 9.30 TEA 10:00 Union Oil News Hilites 10;05 MGM Thursday Theatre
 5000 Enemies
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

 HAS Ranch Party I2.l5 Noontime News l2.3O Search for Tomorrow l2:45 Guiding Light l.OO Whirleybirds l.3O As the World Turns M zoo Beat the Clock 2:30 Ant Linkletter 3:OO Hostess House 3:30- Recipe Time 4:O0 Brighter Day 4:l5 Homemakers Hilites 4:30 Edge of Night 5:O0 Buckaroos 500 Sparkies Fire Dept. 6;15 CBS & Anchorage News
 reel
 $50 Weather TOO Bengal LancerS 7:30 Burns and Allen 500 Robin Hood 8.3O Our Miss Brooks 9:0O Studio One l0:00 Union Oil News Hilites l0.O5 MGM Monday Movie TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 ll:45 Amos and Andy l2:l5 Noontime News l2:3O Search for Tomorrow l2:45 Guiding Light TOO Bengal Lancers I:.3O -As the World Turns 2.00 Beat the Clock 2.30 Art Linkletters House
 Party
 9.00 Hostess House 4.00 Brighter Day 4:15 Modern Home Digest 4:30- Edge of Night 5:00 The Buckarous 6:0O Town Topics 6.15-CBS & Anch. NeWsreel 6;50-W Weather Report HOO Telesports Digest Phil Silver CBS" 8:0O-" Name That Tune" e"-CBS 
 8:30 San Francisco Beat 9;0O Spotlight Playhouse 9:3O Millionaire 1000 Union Oil News Hilies IO.05 Wrestling From Holly
 wood WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24 l1:45- Pati Page l2:15 Noontime News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow CBS l2;45 Guiding Light loo Biz Picture l:30 As the World Turns zoo Beat the Clock 2:30 Aft Linkletter 800 Hostess House 3:3O Recipe Time 400 Brighter Day 4:l5 Hidden Beat 4:3OA Edge Of Night 500 BuckaroOs 6:OO Town Topics 6:15-CBS & Anch. News 50-Weather
The frontiersman., 1958-09-18
TEIEVISTON PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KIT VA
Channel Eleven

GndnnE1 E1GWeN
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l9 200 Mid Day Mat1nee BOO Gary Moore Show 5:15 Beat the Clock 3:3O Hostess House 4.0O Kitchen Kapers 4:3O Buckaroos 5:3O- Big Picture 6:OO- Captain Kangaroo, CBS 6:30-CBS & Anch. News TOO Ozzie and Harriet 7:30 Pantomine Quiz 8:00 Big Records 8::30Ft. Rich. in Review 8:45 Cities Are What Men
 Make Them 9:00 O'Henry Playhouse 9:3O-T Top Plays of 1856 iO:O0 Weather lO:O5-News and Sports Final l0:l0- Whats Going On l0:30 Feature Theater SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 2:l5 Saturday Western Matinee 3:l5 Molly BIAS What Teenagers want to
 know 4:OO Chuck's ID. y. Dance Party 5.3O Captain Kangaroo 6:3O Sat. news & news roundup TOO Top Plays 7.3O Perry Mason -CBS 8.3O Ranch Party 9:00 Gale Storm-CBS 9:3O Gunsmoke 1O:O0 Union Oil News Hilites 10:O5 Premiere Parade
 ~One Way to Love'
 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l 2:30 Faith for Today BOO Church in the Home 3:30 Sunday Playhouse 500 Championship Bowling 6:00 Ten Pin Chatter 6:15 Off to Adventure 6.30 Amos and Andy 700 Lassie 7:30 Bachelor Father 800 Ed Sullivan o:00-$64, ,000 Challenge 9:30 Confidential File lO:O0 Sheaffer Tone News HI
 lites lO:05 MGM Sunday Showcase
 Grand Central Murder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

LATER IN THE EVENING
The French Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18


exhibit at the BRUSSELS
Worlds Pair which, she ex-
planned. a . copy OF the
pavilion In the Grand Palace
&C Bangkok.
She spent q week with him
In BRUSSELS before leaving
Europe for her visit In
America.
Mrs. sampatisiri. who was
wearing . trim version Of the
sack during an interview yes
terday. said she personally
likes the style because It's
comfortable and it's cool in
the summer.
But I don't think it's go
ing to last long,. she added
sagely.
She confesses a fondness
for clothes, which led her
on shopping expeditions In
Italy and Paris and. more re-
Gently, In New York. She es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Miss AcIy
Murries
". GouIet

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aus
Tin Aciy Of etockbridge.
Mass. and Panama City. re-
public Of Panama. announce
the marriage Of their daush-
Ter Barbara 70 Mr. Jean
ooulet. son Of N. and Nine.
Pierre 0oulet Of Paris and
Reims. France.
The wedding took place
recently IN cristo Rey Roman
Catholic Church. Panama
with the Archhishop Luis
Punzolo ofaciating. Follow
ing the ceremony q reception
was held 1t the American
Embassy residence.
The bride was given IN
marriage BY her father, the
Charge d'Affaires I'd interim
at the American Embassy IN
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star writer

A 37-year-old diplomat
named Mako Nikezic has
been accepted by our State
Department as the new
Yugoslav Ambassador to the
United States.
Yugoslav Minister Franc
Primozic, who has been
Charge d'Affaires here since
the departure in June Of for
mer Ambassador and Nine.
Mates. said yesterday that he
had mot yet received formal
announcement" but had been
notified informally" Of the
agreement by someone at the
State Department.
Mr.. Nikezic is now in
Prague, as Ambassador to
Czechoslovakia, q post which
he has held since 1856. He
joined his country's Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs in 1852. has
served as Minister to Egypt.
to Ethiopia and to Lebanon.
The holder Of several high
Yugoslav decorations, Mr..
Nikezic fought In the War Of
Liberation Gas the Yugoslavs
call their war against the
Germans and supporters Of
the, monarchy from 1871 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

son. regardless Of national-
ny. II IA tho National Order
Of Merit. Carlos Manuel De
Cespedes.
General Wade was given
the grade OF Commander for
his service as Chief Of the
American Air Mission 70
Cuba during World War II. I
A number Of diplomats and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Cuban Envoy Arroyo
Has a Busy Day

- - a.. n.,nm.I r
a,s.'.... ~. s,.,..'s.,,s< al
~ss-n .-...ss- !. .e,-
S-.s-.<. 49,. t..e r,~.s
= $500. :, 49, r.s,hs, A.
s..ss,sn- ssre-. a
A.-..'-
Mr. otavi.ky, VINO = puonc
reintions consultent 70 .ns
CUBAN sugar innussLy. nc
nara. 1taViey entextA.ne1
their guests m their spacious
garden. ana patio.
American and Cuban fiags
decorated the buftet tables
which were set with such
hot weather appetizers e.
shrimp. lobster Pnrisienne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

the embassy by the Ambas-
sador Of the Sudan and Mrs.
Anis.
The latter, who does not
often appear In public, wore
a white cotton tobe (which
is rather like q sarD with q
decorative weave.
Mr.. Beheiry and Mr.. Fadl
came three weeks ago to
negotiate q loan with the
World Bank-they received
it, and Mr.. Fadl. who was
paying his first call on the
United States. left today for
Europe. Mr.. Beheiry is stay
ing on until next week.
Among the 100 or 50 who
accepted the Arises invita-
ton were Secretary Of the
international Bank N. M.
Mendels and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Main. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bateson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Monsour and Mr..
and Mrs. David Gordon, al
from the World Bank.
Others invited were Under
Secretary Of State c. Doug
las Dillon, Representative
Marguerite Stitt Church.
Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Al-Khayyal. Charge DAT
flares Of the United Arab
Republic and Mrs. Mouftah.
Moroccan Minister Benabud
and the former United States
Ambassador to the Sudan
and Mrs. Lowell c. Pinker-
ton.
4 4 4 4
LATER IN THE EVENING
The French Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Mr.. Nikezic Accepted;
Sudan's Envoy Host

1o45l.
Afterwards. he was made
q member. of the Executive
Council Of the Belgrade Peo-
pies Committee. Commits
sioner for Communal Affairs
and Deputy Chairman Of the
Executive Council Of the Bel
grade Peoples Committee.
The young Ambassador
designate Is married with two
children. His appointment is
repeatedly part Of a broad
scale rearrangement of Yugo-
slav diplomats and domestic
administrators. Mr.. Mates,
after four years here, was
recalled to Belgrade to be-
come chief assistant-"gen-
eral secretary"-to Marshal
Tito.
-
LOCAL FINANCIAL fig
URES stepped out last night
to meet two very important
Sudanese personages - the
Deputy Under Secretary of
the Ministry Of Finance. Mr..
Sayed Mamoun Beheiry. and
General Manager Of Sudan
Railways. Mr.. Sayed Mo-
named Fadl.
A cocktail party honoring
the two visitors was given In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Nine. Alphand entertained az
q hlack-tie dinner. Among
the guests were the Ambassa-
dor Of Denmark. the Italian
Ambassador and Signora
Brosio. Senator and Mrs. stu
art eymington. Senator and
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Gerard Smith. for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Myron Cowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Besterman and Miss
Elizabeth Burton.