davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Fifth Of Eiqht Articles

Casey Stengel could not have
known 1t In the fall Of 1915,
but he was TO play in Brooklyn
for only one more season. His
average fell TO .257 In 1917 and,
though he was still a favorite
Of both the fans and the man.
agement, he was considered
dependable.
In an effort to get help for
their pitching staff, the Dodg-
ers traded him TO Pittsburgh
on January ., 1918. 1t was but
the close Of q single chapter
Casey would appear again on
the bizarre stage Of Ebhets
Field. -
Casey made his return u
Brooklyn q memorable one. A
large crowd was on hand that
spring afternoon in 1918 when
the Pirates made their FIRST
visit Of the season to Brooklyn
Many in the crowd had come
to see their old favorite, STEM
gel. and. being Brooklyn fans
their behavior was, Of course,
unpredictable.
To Casey's establishment he
was received not with the
cheers which a crowd might
reasonably be expected to &C
cord an old friend, but with q
variety of jeers and catcalls
Casey's past heroics had been
forgotten. What counted now
was that he wore an enemy uni
form, and no enemy could be
welcomed In Brooklyn.
The jeers had been loud wher
he went to the outfield in the
first inning. He made his first
appearance at bat in the second
inning and the hostile noises
increased in intensity.
AS he was about to step into
the batter's box, Stengel turned
and doffed his cap to the crowd
1t was q spectacular gesture. A
sparrow darted out of the car
and few away over the infield
The most adamant DodgeI
fan must have cheered that
performance.
IS n
Afterward, Casey was asked
where he had found the spar
row. Leon Galore Ca Dodger
pitcherO picked it up in the
grass. Somebody said it had hit
the wall and stunned itself
Anyway, I asked Galore to give
it to me and I stuck it under
my cap. 1t began to come back
to life, and it kicked up such a
fuss under there I didn't think
my cap would stay on my head
till / could get up to the plate. "
II always knew he had birds
in his attic" was Uncle Rob-
bie's reaction.
Stengel found himself back in
Brooklyn before he could eStab-
lish himself in Pittsburgh. His
orders came not from baseball's
overlords but from the Navy
Department. Feeling that his
handy legs were not suited for
marching under a full pack,
Casey wisely joined the Navy
in 1918 and, to his delight, was
assigned to duty at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard. -
Some young officer, mani
testify touched by genius,
believed he saw in Stengel the
qualities of leadership that
would make him a good base
ball manager.
So Stengel fought his war in
congenial surroundings, pro-
viding the Navy Yard with q
respectable ball team and reap
ing the benefits of his exalted
position by eating in the
officers mess.
%&k =
The war over, Stengel
returned to the Pirates, but his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO, W

TELEvISION
Friday
Baseball
Baltimore at New York, WIZ
Is (Baltimore) 8 pm.
Saturday
Baseball
Washington VS., Boston,
WTrG-6 2 pm.
Football
Auburn VS., Tennessee, WRC-
4 5 pm.
Horse Racing
The Woodward. WTOP- 8
4:30 pm.
Golf
Top Pro Golf, WMAL-7 5 pm.
Bowling
: Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Sunday
Washington r. dskins VS..
Philadelphia Eagles, WTOP-9
1880 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
George Washington at The
Citadel, WINK o pm.
Navy VS.. william and Mary,
WRC 2:30 pm.
Maryland VS.. N. C. State,
WTOP 2:30 pm.
Virginia VS.. Duke, WPIK 2:30
pm.
South Carolina VS.. Army,
WGMS Q pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Indiana,
WMAL 2:30 pm.
Sunday
Washington r edskins VS..
Philadelphia Eagles, WTOP
1880 pm.
Baltimore Colts VS.. Detroit
Lions, WMAL 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
MARYLAND

Continued From Page B-i
same team that opened against
the Tar Heels and piled up 81
points before North Carolina
scored.
The Terps left at 1880 this
afternoon by chartered plane.
NickIa on First Team
Coach Tommy Mont has made
several changes in his second
and third teams, but the only
promotion to the first was Ed
Nickla to left tackle in place of
Kurt Schwarz. With Ted
Kershner out for about a
month with a shoulder separa-
ton, Gene Verardi moves up
to No. / left halfback, with
Dwayne Fletcher of Front
Royal behind him.
Maryland has worked hard on
both its passing offense and
pass defense this week. The
TerpS' three quarterbacks COM
pleted only seven of rs passes
while 10 Of 20 by Wake Forest
were completed for four touch
downs and almost 200 yards.
Plugging Club
State, which featured the
multiple offense for Edwards
first four years at Raleigh
played just straight. hard foot
ball in beating the Tar Heels
The Wolfpack is thin at center
and at quarterback. Scout
John Idzik called them plug.
ging" ball club.
Vincent Scott, Maryland;
sophomore end with the great
;place-kicking reputation in high
school and freshman ball
turned the ankle on his kicking
foot and will be replaced BY
Bill Martin as No. 2 right end
Scott hopes to be able to boot
the ball If needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
ReyentIow Turns Pro

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is
(AP).-Lance Reventlow Of
Beverly Hills. whose Scarab
cars have won the last three
Sports Car Club of America
races they have entered. has
turned professional in order to
compete in the United States
Grand Prix at Riverside. Calf,
October II and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
FOOTBALL
ContInued From Page BID

Continued From rage Do
p.mO. a Southeast Conference
tilt.
Piggott. who has won the
EPSON Derby twice-on the
the Irish a four-touchdown ia
vorite despite the doubtful
status of Fullback Nick Pie
trosante. Fourth-ranked Mich
igan State plays host to Cali
fornia, a 1920 loser to College
of the Pacific last week.
The East has two top affairs,
with Pitt mo. - playing Holy
Cross, while Army mo. 81
meets South Carolina. 30 up
set conqueror of Duke last week
Elsewhere in the East, Bos-
ton College DO is at Syracuse,
while Princeton and Rutgers
continue a rivalry that began
in 1869, the Oldest in the coun-
try. Brown at Columbia is the
only Ivy League tilt, with Yale
playing Connecticut and Penn
hosting Penn State in some
out-of-league games.
RumbeIs in South
The South has a few rumbles
going on. biggest of which will
tbe Mississippi Kentucky at
Memphis. Ole Miss mo. 81 with
la 10 record, takes on the
Wildcats, 20 and unscored
upon. Navy begins its season
against William & Mary. while
|11th-ranked Mississippi State
plays 18th-ranked Florida IL
o.. Bear Bryant has his first
game at Alabama with 18TH
ranked Louisiana State.
There's another big program
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence, which provided three sur
prises last week. A crowd Of
IS, 900 is expected for the battle
between the preseason favor
ties, North Carolina and Glenn
son, at Clemson. N. C. State,
which upset the Tar Heels last
week. plays host to Maryland,
Virginia, which gave Clemson
a rugged battle, entertains
Duke, also trying to rebound
after a loss to South Carolina
Texas Christian (No. 81 jour-
neys to Iowa hoping to add ia
Its 10 record, while 10TH
ranked Washington State comes
out of the Far West to play
Northwestern. Illinois enter
tains UCLA, while Purdue ira
vels to Nebraska and Mime
sofa is at Washington.
With the big boys on the
road, not much activity re-
mains in the Southwest, Rock
lies or Far West. Rice goes to
Stanford and Texas travels to
Tulane from the Southwest
while Utah is at Brigham Young
in the Rockies. The Southwest
has Texas AIM Houston. Ore
gon State plays host to Kansas
and College of the Pacific meets
Arizona State on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
CIV Heading
orTheCitade|
As Favorite
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team takes on
by air late this afternoon fol-
Charleston. s. c., whefe to-
morrow night 1t hopes to beat
The Citadel and make up for
one Of last years unexpected
defeats.
The Colonials find themselves
as much as two-touchdown ia
vorites over the Bulldogs. who
were upset last week by New
berry while CIV was taking an
opening-game loss from strong
Detroit. A similar situation ex-
listed last year when they met
here, but the underdog Cita-
del eleven came from behind
for q 1876 victory.
Two-Team System
Coach 30 Sherman will be
able TO use his two-team system
tomorrow night, something he
couldn't do last year because of
flu and injuries, and he hopes
the Colonials win be able To
slow down the Bulldogs pass
ing game that hurt so much
last year.
Detroit was able to complete
seven Of IL passes last week
against CIV, an item Citadel
scouts no doubt have taken
into account. Sherman noted
that air success himself. and
has devoted some of this weeks
practice time to tightening pass
defenses.
The return Of two injured
halfbacks, John Caracciolo and
Lou DeSimone, TO the second
team is expected to help pass
defenses. They are the two
fastest men on the team. and
DeSimone is on the varsity
squad, although only a fresh
man. because Of his defensive
ability.
Have Strong Line
The Colonials also think they
have a good strong line to
throw against the Bulldogs
Two big holdovers from last
season, Ed Rutsch, the 270-
pound Chicago Bears draftee
and Bob Frulla, 200-pound CO.
captain. were at their best last
week and indicate they'll have
outstanding seasons.
Two other linemen, Pete
Wasilewski and Bill Fearer,
indicated they'll get attention
before the season is out. WASH
lewski is q 200-pounder from
Shenandoah. Pa. who is with
the starters although only a
sophomore, and Fearer. also 9
200-pounder from Frostburg,
Md, is doing well at guard
after being shifted from center.
Punting is another depart
ment in which the Colonials
are showing improvement, al
though the CIV scouting re-
ports indicates The Citadel also
lis strong in this phase of the
game. CIV averaged 80 yards
last week, with Bill Smythe,
halfback converted to end, par
ticularly good. One Of his boots
Travelled AZ yards and several
others were almost as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

House in New York, played to audiences as far
north Grand Rapids. and the famous detective
play, Jim, the Penmdn. first produced by the re-
nowned manager, A. N. Palmer, in New Yorks
Madison Square Theater, was viewed in dozens Of
small towns.
Josephine McManamy knew something Of the
color and mood Of the theater of the COS. 1t was
still hourishing during the days of her childhood
in the early 1905
Those Saturday matinees at Powers Opera
House were the most exciting I've ever known
she remembers. There's where first saw Uncle
Toms Cabin East Lynne, The Ttoo Orphans and
even Camille
Shakespeare, too, for Robert B. Manteu
brought his repertory company to our town every
for years. Richelteu was Fathers favortte,
but my tastes were more commonplace. enjoyed
the trappings of the melodrama-the fire engines,
the moving platforms the buzz-saws the death BED
scenes with spirits slowly ascending into the SKY
light the rescues of heroines from on-rushing
trains-all the shocks and surprises Of those
old plays"
They say the automobile and the movies killed
all that. At any rate, they've disappeared-tne
melodramas, the minstrel shows, vaudeville, ana
the wonderfully enduring personalities that mace
the stage at the turn of the century great one
THE fare may have been artificial and con-
trived, but" maintains Mrs. McManamy, those
theater gaslghts shed a deal more brilliance tnan
our own glazing keigs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

TNHEATER POSTERS make only one Of the col
l. lections of keepsakes and antiques that Mrs.
Carl d. McManamy chershes in the treaSure-f1lled
rooms of her home at 3037 Ordway street NV.
But they her best loved because they belonged
to her father and tinged with many happy
memories.
Though some date back to the 1905, the colors
still bright the autographed bills that first
decorated the entrance to a small towns opera
house Scenes from popular meodramas and
minstrel shows portraits of famous actors and
actresses. notices of pugiistic engagements" musi
Gales and diverse attractions"-these record time
when the theater was much a part of American
life as television Is today
The bills were collected by william J. Fortier.
then a stage-Struck lad who ushered and had
occasional walk-on parts in Powers Opera House
in Grand Rapids, Mich. 1t was at time when
wet-plate cameras and poor lighting made shooting
interiors next to impossible.
Each performance was a milestone to young
Fortier, and he treasured the yard-long bills
plastered outside the playhouse doors.
Everyone went to the theater then" Mrs.
McManamy recalled. Not many years after the
Civil War; when my grandmother was a girl and
Grand Rapids had only about 5000 population, the
town had its own stock company, as did villages
and towns throughout the country. Here are some
of grandmother's hoardings from matinees" She
opened an enormous scrapbook and turned page
after page of color prints that were give-aways at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
When MeIodrama Was I'm Flower
By CECILIA LEE FINE
Special Writer for The star

performances in the late eos.
collecting runs in the family" Mrs. McManamy
continued. That may be why my uncle, Jim
Fortier is curator of the louisiana State Historical
Museum Even father added baseball a hobby
during his career with the Pere Marquette Railroad.
He made fine collection of miniatures and auto
graphed baSeballS which gave to the Baseball
Museum But I've never been able to part with
his posters They all here"
In fact Mrs. McManamy's recreation rooms and
the walls of the stairway leading down are alive
with theater bills of the "gaslight" era.
Here oversize Autographs Of Miss Minnie
Maddern years before she became the famous Mrs.
Fiske, Julia Marlowe as a young beauty, E. H.
Sothern, the other member of the immortal team;
popular Nat Goodwin of the many wives and the
fortune made in the comedy theater. Weber and
Fields at the dawn of their careers beautiful Lillian
Russell the European importS-tragedienne Fanny
Januschek, Shakespearean actor Sir Henry Irving,
William Gillette-Sherlock Holmes himself Helen
ModjeSka, Lille Langtry-nameS that will always
De synonymous with the theater of the COS.
These actors travelled from end of the
country to the other, making small places like
Galesville, Wis; Waynesburg, Pa. and Abilene,
Tex. as regularly as any large city. BY the late
1905 the railroads had become intercontnental
and carrying New York touring companies
to Main Street.
That's why The Still Alarm, originally presented
for fremans benefit in the Metropolitan Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
The Great
Oscars Salad

American Original No. IS this Waldorf
Salad, served first at a preview dinner, March
1893, just before the old Waldorf's official
opening on Fifth Avenue. The preview and
gala menu was planned in connection with a
benefit given for one Of society's pet charities,
the St. Mays Hospital For Children. New
Yorks 400 and socialites from nearby cities
swarmed in to inspect this hotel fabulous"
to eat The Great Oscars fine food. Then for
ever after to copy this apple-celery salad COM
bined with mayonnaise. To-day it IS made in
dozens Of variations, but here we give the
original recipe with the addition Of walnuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Waldorf Salad
NJ cups diced, tart, red apples, IMPAIRED
EablespOOn lemon juice a.
I cup diced celery
l5 to " cup nAayOMaGiSe -
Lettuce "a
II cup cO0rselv chopped walHHfS
Sprinkle apples with lemOn juice to keep them
from discoloring. Combine with celery. Add
mayonnaise, mixing well. Arrange lettuce
leaves on salad plates or in salad bowl and
fill with apple mixture. Just before serving
sprinkle with nuts. Yield: 4 to portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
HEADLINE PERSONALITY 4ss
Highly Regarded Gen. Shehob
Is No Novice as Peocemoker

He served IN the French Army
and married the dauehter Of a
French ofilcer.
Gen. Shehab vas promoted 10
general In 1913 and two years
later took command Of the Leb-
anese Army.
Meslem Cousins,
Reluctant or not, Gen. She
hab u IN a position 10 attempt
10 untanele the Lebanese mess,
He "a respected throughout the
country, BY Moslems and
Christians alike. He comes OF
a heroic family, descended
directly from the Emir Bashire
Shehab. who ruled Lebanon
under the Ottoman Turks In the
ieth Century.
While a Christian. he has
relatives among both the Mos
lens and the Druses. an on
shoot sect OF Islam which Il
deeply involved In the current
rebellion. Gen. Shehab's Mos
lem cousin. Khaled Shehah.
once was Premier. Another
cousin. Abdul Air Shehab, has
been serving as Director Cen
eral Of the Interior Ministry.
Gen. shehab. now So. has
considered his role to be that
Of pacifier. TO prevent the Leb-
anese from hurting themselves
into a religious war. For this
reason his army took little res
dilute action In the rebellion,
leaving most Of the fighting to
the gendarmeris and the Chris
tian irregulars supporting Mr..
Glamour.
Many credit him with states
manship in this attitude. When
he did use the army 10 keep
order Il brought bitter pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Illberate or accidental wAs not
stated. but some observers con-
sldered II q deliberate step %
avoid charges Of trying to In
nuence the election.
AnAmerican source said Mr..
Murphy's talk last night with
King Hussein covered the
whole range OF Middle East
problems with emphasis on
Jordan.r what they said was
not disclosed. but King Hus-
scin presumably asked again
for the addition Of United
States troops 10 the 1000 Brit
ish soldiers sitting ON Amman
Airneld 10 bolster his regime.
Ihsan Hashim. Jordan's I'M
|dersecretary Of State. said yes
|terday King Hussein had not
given up hope OF United States
forces being sent. But United
States CHARGE d'AfIaires
Thomas X. Wright Of st.
Petersburg. Fla. said he
thought dispatch Of American
troops here had been pretty
well ruled out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

man during which he discussed
the Middle East situation for
az hours with King Huzsein,
Some sources indicated Mr..
Murphy's visit 10 Amman was
primarily a courtesy cali since
the United states deputy IN
dersecretary OF state was IN
the area. He went 10 Amman
yesterday from Beirut. where
he has been trying 70 set rebel
and government forces TO-
gether.
Mr.. Murphy planned to ny
back 20 Beirut tonight after
meeting Israeli Premier David
Ben-ourion in Tel Aviv. He
drove 20 Jordan-occupled Jeru-
salem for q brief round Of
sightseeing before crossing In
10 Israel for lunch and the trip
on 70 Tel Aviv.
Mr.. Murphy's visit to Jordan
and Israel kept him out OF
Lebanon today during the par
llamentary election Of q new
President.
Whether this timing was de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

tests from the rebels. and Gen.
Shehah stood In danger OF los
ing much Of the support he had
built up as 9 neutral figure.
No strensman
But while Gen. shehab's po-
sitlon Is strong. he Is no polit-
ical strongman. In fact. he
IA essentially weak in politics
the stolld military man,
French-trained as . profess
sional soldier and lost in the
maze OF intrigue woven by ex-
perts In intrigue.
His army easily might have
cleaned up the rebels II 1t had
wanted to bring all the power
Of It's s,O00-man force against
the rebellion. But Gen. She
hab seemed to see the army's
role as that Of q police force,
keeping order wherever pos
sible. never attacking unless
attacked. waiting patiently for
the blows 10 fall before re-
spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
0uiIoOkBeiter,
Murphy Says

JERUSALEM, July 81 ps-
Robert Murphy. United states
troubleshooter. arrived In Israel
today and said the situation In
Lebanon IL greatly improved. !"
Il am hopeful for the flu
ture." he said. adding that the
situation In Jordan Is tending
10 stabilize. but ! personally
would say 40 with a bit Of re-
serve"
Other arrivals from Jordan
said the situation In. King
Hussein's kingdom was tense
and that arrests Of numerous
supporters OF United Arab Re-
public President Nasser were
continuing.
Mr.. Murphy came TO Israel
after an overnight stay In AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

LOUISVILLE. Ky. o9.-Ben
W. Render switched his news
paper bag for q pulpit He
started his paper route Is years
aeo. He retired recently when
he was ordained q Baptist
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

The one man with an outside
chance Of restoring Lebanon TO
some semblance Of political
normally "a a reluctant politl-
clan. He considers himself
strictly a military man.
Square jawed Gen. Fuad
shehab. elected President to-
day, has interposed his bulky
figure midway between the two
major warning factions-the
supporters OF Camille Glamour
and those who have wanted Mr..
Chamoun's scalp. h l
Ever since the Lebanese trou-
bia broke out early In May Gen.
shehab's attitude has seemed
TO be: "A pox on both houses"
las a member Of the Maronlte
sect Of the Roman Catholic
Church, Gen. Shehab was elig-
ibie for the presidency under
Lebanons unwritten law dlvid-
ing the government carefully
among the nations numerous
sects. Moslem and Christian.
Once ~Carstaker President"
All along Gen shehab has In
sisted he was not In politics.
His Job, he maintained, was
that Of a soldier-the COM
mander In chief anxious to save
the republic.
But Gen. Shehab had stepped
into politics before to straight-
en- out q tangled mess. A sit
uation somewhat similar to the
current one arose six years ago.
Then, too, Gen. Shehab was re-
luctant, but he finally permit
ted himself TO become a sort OF
caretaker President while the
politicians fought out their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Render, "a. paid hIs way
through high school. the unl-
versity Of Louisville and B6ulh-
em Baptist Theological SEMI
nary with his paper-carryine
earnings He broke only one
window IN his - years a. 4
carrier. and that belonged 70 .
long time customer who gladly
paid 70 have II replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

full NAlAE--Fuod shshab.
hoNE-seirui, Lebanon.
AGES.
BIRThPLAcE--beirut.
EDucATloN-saiHt cu 1.-THE
West Peint q Franesl.
JoBS-csFssr ermy officer. con-
mendeF Of Lsbensss Army sines
1895: heed Of state for three
deys IN September. 1852.
fAMiLY-Morisd. ssvsrsI chill
dren.
private battles and settled OF
The selection Of Mr.. Glamour
He also has served as Min
Ister Of Defense and Interior.
Gen. Shehab was educated II
French military schools wheI
France held a League Of Ma
Ions mandate over Lebanon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Former Dean Bows
AT Fond Farewell

Hungary, Lebanon, Nepal,
Paraguay, Portugal and South
Africa.
There were very few guests
outside ''the club"
Among them were Senator
Theod ore Francis Green,
chairman Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee;
Mrs. Hartman; Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan, and Deputy Chief
Of Protocol Clement Conger.
The Buchanans were among
the guests who went on later
to an Neutrality-suspicious.
reception given by Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon at her resi-
dence in honor of Nathan
Milstein, who was the violin
soloist with the National
Symphony.
Ambassadors and their
wives at the MorgenStierne
party were Belgian AmbaS-
sador and Baroness Sill
vercruys, Ell Salvador AM
bassador and Sonora de Cas-
tro, the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckmeyer,
Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
Hearne and Israeli Ampassa-
dor and Mrs. Eban.
Others were Korean Am
bassador and Nine. Yang,
Cambodian Ambassador Kim
ny. Czechoslovakian Ambas-
sador and Nine. PetrZelka.
Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Tello, IndoneSian
Ambassador and Nine. Noto-
widigo, the Ambassador of
Ceylon and Lady Gunewar-
dene and the Ambassador of
YugoSlavia and Nine. Mates.
SPANS Ambassador Alone
Ambassador AreilZa Of
Spain was there (she is still
in SPAIN and others were
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Melas, Finnish Ambassador
and Nine. Nykopp. Italian
Ambassador and Signora
BroSio and Cuban Ambassa-
dor Campo.
Also paying their tribute