davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-26
b. the Associated Prass.

HOT SPRINGS Va, May 26.-
FOLLOWING is the tert OF the
United States delegation's pro-
posal that the United Nations
Food Conference set up an interim
commission to carry OF, the con-
jerence's aDork::
The delegation OF the United States
of America believes that it Is essen
tial that the United Nations Con-
ference on Food and Agriculture
provide for continuing machinery
for carrying on and implementing
the work of the conference. It recon-
mends that there be adopted one
comprehensive resolution relating to
the creation of such machinery, and
proposes for the consideration of the
conference the following project:
The United Nations Conference on
Food and Agriculture resolves:
1. That, in order that every prac-
tical step be taken to attain the
objectives set forth in the declara-
ton and specific recommendations of
the conference, United Nations
interim commission on food and
agriculture continue and carry for
ward the work Of the conference.
One Representative Each.
2. That each of the governments
participating in the conference shall
be entitled to designate q represent
ative upon the interim commission,
and that the interim commission
shall be installed in location not
stated not later than July IS, 1913.
The interim commission shall per-
form its work through such form Of
organization and personnel as it may
deem appropriate.
3. That the functions of the
interim commission shall include the
following:
(A) The formulation and recon-
mendation to the member govern
ments of specific plan for a per-
manent international body to deal
with the problems OF food and agri-
culture. It is suggested that in the
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Whot S-W paint is best
for inside woodwork?
What makes on inexpensive,
quick, washable woIl paint?

kem- Tone, the mrocle wo finish. One
coot covers wallpaper, pointed woIIs, wolI-
boord, brick, cement, plaster Gallon mixes
with water to make v eolIons of reody-
to-oppIy mixture-enoueh for the walls Of
q Xxi 4x8 room.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Interim Food Body Proposed
Text Of Suggestion Given
PorIey by U. S. Delegation

preparation OF such plan the follow
ing points be given full considera-
ton:
Cd The relationship of the pro-
posed permanent body to other per-
manent institutions in related eco
nomic and other fields which may
be developed by the member govern
ments.
Lists Some Functions.
CID The relation of the proposed
permanent body to any permanent
inter governmental institutions
which may now exist in the field Of
food and agriculture.
Gid The duties and functions OF
the proposed organization in various
fields (this project does not attempt
to set forth definite catalogue of the
fields to be considered, but suggests
as illustrative of those which the
conference might consider the fol-
lowing):
A. Nutrition research and edu-
cation.
B. Research in problems of
Evening star., 1943-05-26

agricultural production and con-

agricultural production and con-
servation.
G. Statistics and economies Of
agriculture and food.
D. Education and extension
work in agricultural production
and conservation.
E. Functions, If any, in the
field OF development of agricul-
tural resources and orientation
Of production.
r. Functions, if any, in the
field Of agricultural credit facili-
ties.
G. Functions, if any, in the
field OF international agricultural
commodity arrangements.
Provides Further Study.
CD The initiation, through what
ever agencies may be deemed ap.
by the interim commits.
sion, OF preliminary study OF tn
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Col. Craiigie Advises
Cheap Uniforms 10
Swell Cadet Corps
Commondont. Now 70,
Is Asked by Boord to
Continue for Year
Continue for Year

High school cadet enrolment could
be greatly increased if the blue
uniform were replaced by cheaper
khaki for the duration, 1t. Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, commandant of
the corps, said today.
The blue uniforms now worn by
cadets range in price from $21 to
s34, depending on the rank OF the
students and type of uniform de-
sired. Col. Craigie estimated that
khaki uniform could be obtained
for $40 or $12. The cost of the
uniform keeps a considerable num-
ber Of boys from enrolling as cadets,
he believes
Luncheon HonOrs Craisie.
Members of the Board of Educa-
tion and school officers from divi-
sions one to nine heard Col. Craigie
discuss the khaki uniform yesterday
as they held luncheon in his honor
at the Dennison School. Normally
slated to retire yesterday when he
became 70 years of age, Col. Craigie
has been commended by the board
oAAA achC0 W 4C11d1II ClldlSC VI
the cadet corps another year.
Now that the board is officially
considering making cadet training
compulsory during all three senior
high school years, Col. Craigie said,
lowering the cost of the uniform
becomes more important than ever.
Assistant Supt. of Schools Chester
" HNlNonS ic of
ing proposal that the Quar-
termaster Corps of the Army issue
khaki uniforms at no cost to the
cadets or issue them at half price.
Col. Craigie believes the khaki
should be adopted whether the Army
helps supply them or not
Says Khaki More Practical.
He personally prefers the "snappy"
appearance Of the blue uniform
he said, and realizes it is tradition
in the cadet corps. But he never
theless believes the khaki more
practical to encourage enrolment.
Supt. Of Schools Robert L. Hay
cock and Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle,
president of the board, united in
praiSing Col. Craigie's ability at
the luncheon yesterday. Mr.. Hay
cock, in addition, had gone back
through the files of The Evening
Star to find out what was happen
Ing on May 25, 1873, when the
colonel was born at Fort Mcdowell
San Francisco. Col. Craigie came
here as professor of military science
and tactics and head OF the cadet
corps in 1921.
DR.. Holmes said that the school
officers were equally as glad to
have" Col. Craigie command the
corps another year as "the board
was to appoint him" DR.. Holmes
expressed the wish that the cadet
corps might increase it's present %
to 56 companies before Col Craigie
leaves the service.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
What S-W eatoIos will make
your pointing eosier2

Skera0;s- Williams Home Painting Handbook
ss1 CStates-tsckeI piM oeIxsbIe taistiss
hisfs, rich in master. taistsr slpice. tricks Of
ssGkisg 1ssr taist g fsrsLsr with less araste.
Asl . lescritsios Of tie Skernis- Williams
P&ists. Yssss for tie sskisf-Se obligation.
PAINT SEcTIoN, EIGnTH FLooa-
Express Elevator Service,
Evening star., 1943-05-26
cials said already had caused serious

cials said already had caused serious
curtailment of production.
A notice signed by Lloyd J. Haney,
in charge of industrial relations at
the plant, read: "Since it is impos-
sible to operate the plant in an
orderly manner under present con-
ditions, it becomes necessary to
stop all work in the plant at 1920
am. Tuesday, May Is. We request
that everyone leave the plant at
that time and report back for work
when notified by the radio or news
papers,"
Mr.. Haney said the dispute in
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Dozen D. {. Hackers Face
Pleasure Drivinq Penalty

A dozen taxicab operators today
faced loss of their gasoline and tire
rations as result of a police drive
to stop pleasure driving ~ taxicab
drivers.
The operators Wee arrested Sat-
urday night when inspectors found
them lounging with girl friends in
cafes and similar places, 1t. Joseph
Harrington of the Hack Inspectors
Office said
Unable to show q notation of
their trip to that destination on
their records, as required by the
Public Utilities Commission, the
drivers were booked on charges OF
failure to keep proper manifest.
1t. Harrington said all the cases
probably will be reported to the
District Office of Price Administra-
ton. 1t was pointed out that cab
drivers could be subjected to the
same penalties as private operators,
including the loss of gasoline al
lowances, for violating the pleasure
driving ban.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
What S-W paint is best for
the outside Of your house3

What S-W paint is best
for outside varnished surfaces?
sherwin-WiIIioms Rexpor Vornish. Prevents
weothering. Resists sun, rain, snow, heat.
Gallon covers about $50 squore feet of
average surface with one coot
Pint, sSe
What S-W varnish IS best for
your fin> hardwood floors?
Shewin- Williams Mor-Not Vomish. Covers
with hard lustrous, clear gloss. Easy to
clean. Gallon covers about $50 square feet
Of prepared surface with one coot.
Pint, s9e. Quart, $I.49
What S-W product fills loree
cracks and stops drofts?
Sherwin- -WiIIioms GIoz- -Colk, an elostic
ooIking compound thot seals and fills cracks
and csevices. Gallon fills obout IA iineoI
feet Of ordinary cracks.
Tubes, 75e
Evening star., 1943-05-26

wolves the discharge of one man in
the transmission department. and
reclassification of machine operators
in the axle department.
Thomas Burke, secretary of Local
II (UAW), charged the plant
has locked out the workers, whom
he said are ready to work as soon
as they are permitted.
The plant shutdown affects 5000
men.
The jeep assembly, division of
WHY'S Motors, Inc, will close down
late today because of lack of ma
terials furnished by the Spicer COM
Evening star., 1943-05-26

statistical and research problems
which will face the permanent body
when it has been instituted.
Co Further tasks of the interim
commission cannot be specified at
this stage of the conference but
provisions should be made for ref
erence to the interim commission Of
further functions arising out of rec
concentrations Of the conference
which may require further study
prior to recommendations to the re-
spectiYe governments
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Quart. CSC. Gallon, S2.ss

What S-W enamel is best for
your woodwork, furniture, toys9
Sherwin-WiIIioms Enomeloid. One coot
covers an unfinished wood Dries in few
hours. Gallon covers about 300 squore feet
Of average surface with one coot
Pint, Csc. Quart, Sl.7o
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Spicer Plant Shuts Down
Following Labor Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 26.-The
Spicer Manufacturing Corp. plant
was closed today as the result of
q labor dispute which company off,
Evening star., 1943-05-26
What S-W home-decorotins
advice is available to you2

Yox can borrow ore Of Americas greatest
collections Of color sehsmes-the Shs,vis-
Williams Paint end Color Style Guide--tc
,amble through leisnrely. Hundreds Of faH-
color photographs Of epery room. Opens TO
over three feet mide. Complete color and
tSiSt stecifcxtisSs.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
What S-W paint is best
for your "run-down" floors?

Sherwin-WiIonos FIo-Loc. Stoins ond
vornishes in one operation, restores lost
color, odds Ione-weorine gloss. Gallon
covers about 500 square feet of average
surfaces with one ooot.
Quart, Sl.49
Evening star., 1943-05-26

pany, Ray Fitness, works manager,
said.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

Sc hablaba va de "mineros extranie-
ros'...
Clertos grupos en- este pals, que espe-
clallzan en- atacar a los que de fuera vienen
a TRAFALGAR y producer, como v~inieron los
que lie arrebataron la terra a los indios
empezaban va a echarle la culpa de u
huelga minera a los '~extranjeros', q -
Influenza e~xtranjera". -.
Cast todos los obreros e~xtranieros ono
nosotroS conocemos son tan leales a Fsta-
DOS UnldoS como los obreros, CAPITALISTS
y PROFESSIONALS n~ativos.
IrabaJan calladamente y procuran roc
petar para ser reSpetados.
I'm Gambia, justo es decirlo. mucbos -.
haolan de americanismo "cien por ciAnto"
etc', Sc presentan borrachos a trabaiar
La bora no es propicia para mortifioou
al que Junto a nosotros lucha. no imnon41
donde haya nacido. sino de cambatir -,
piacaolemente a los fascistas V aniopi1aa
los. H0iar-
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
ChmmgaS y No ChmmgGS

halagaba a los "totalitarios", diciendoles:
Seguiremos donde ahora estamos :.
iHasta d6nde llegaria su indlscreclon'
SUI insensatez, que ell ministro de la guerra
I'm derechista, ell general Pedro Ramirez
decide marcharse del gabinete -!
La dimisi6n de Ramirez abrio ell camlno
para ell golpe de estado.
Estados Unidos y la Gran Bretana re-
conoceran ell nuevo regimen y asi 10 haran
despues todos los pafses de America.
Argentina podra agregarse dlgnamente
a las veinte naciones americans que lu-
chan por la derrota del fascismo, por la
muerte de los despotas y ell establecimiento
en- ell mundo de la verdadera libertad.
La caida de Castillo promote que habra
elecciones imparciales en- la Argentina, en-
septiembre, y habiendo elecciones homes
tas, sin am~ordazamiento de la Prensa y sin
preston gubernamental, la Union Demo
cratica triunfara.
Parece significar la nueva actitud del
Ejercito que ha ~resuelto apartarse de la
mala compania de los extremists de la de-
recha y colaborar con los elementos libe-
rales.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
LA CAIDA DEL REGIMEN ANTI
DEMOCRATICO DE CASTILLO
-ORIENTACION HACIA LAS MA
Clones UNIDAS
LEWIS Sc AMANSA
Ell FANTASMA DEL "EXTRANJE-
RISMO"

DerrlDad0 ell g0DlernO reacclOndrlo y
semifascista de Ramon Castillo, pierde su
Influenza, SUI malsana Influenza, ell minis
tro de estado, compinche de Franco, Sr.
Ruiz GuinazG.
GObernando los partidos y grupos libe-
raIes, enemigos de los dictadores de Euro
pa y America, la Argentina recuperara ell
prestigio que perdiera desde que, desgra-
ciadamente, Sc enfermara ell difunto presi-
dente Ortiz y pasara a relevarlo en- ell 60
bierno ell DR.. Castillo.
Ell presidente que abogaba pOr la mayor
comprehension possible con EstadOs Uni
dos y las n~aciones opuestas al Eje y sus
a~tr0cidades, tuvo la desventura de morir y
sc qued6 en- la presidencia un 'colabora-
dor" de los "totalitarios'.
No creemos n~osotros en- las virtudes de
Ia "casta militar" argentina, de antique
aliada con reaccionarios y u~ltraconserva-
dores; perO en- este case aplaudimos la &C
titud inteligente y energica de los generates
Pedro Ramirez y Rawson.
Muchos de los mejores amigos del pue-
bio argentine, en- TODD ell mundo, venian
c~riticandO con frases vigorosas la norma
de "neutralidad" de Castillo y la interpre-
taban como norma de "apaciguamiento",
de infamante "apaciguamiento", en- direc-
ci6n de las cancillerias de Alemania, Italia,
-Jap6n y Espana.
Phonetic la Argentina, aunque no en-
tono rotundo, que ~acataria ell pacto de Rio
de Janeiro, es decir, que rOmperia sus re-
laciones con ell Eje.
Castillo Sc neg6 a unirse a las naciones
de America, a todas las rep1blicas ameri-
canas, y lie cre6 a su pals una situaci6n di-
ficilisima, POGO airosa, no solo en- ell hemis-
ferio occidental, sine tambien en- todos los
pueblos empenados en- conservar la civil
zaci6n y aplastar ell nazifascismo.
Castillo Sc encogia de hombros para ha-
Iagar a los fascistas, mientras la mayorfa
de los argentinos renegade de su jefe de
estado y de sus intimas relaciones, mas O
menos disimuladas, con ell Eje.
Mantenfa ell presidente depuesto un es-
tado de alrma y de este modo evitaba que
Ia Prensa dijese TODD 10 que saba y de paso
mostrase al pueblo que la causa de las Ma
clones midas era SUI causa.
Varios peri6dicos fueron suspendidos y
rq~uebrantados sus v~aliosos intereses.
Los gobiernos del presidente Roosevelt
y de Churchill expresaron con claridad 10
que pensaban de la conducta del gobierno
argentine -.
Castillo seguia ha5lando de "neutrali-
dad, de cOmplicidad con ell enemigo CO.
mum, y al mismo tempo impulsaba a SUI
pueblo, quito, v~aliente, hacia ell aislamien-
to, hacia ell abismo.
Muchas personals bien intencionadas
trataron de convencer a Castillo para que
tomase otro rumbo y rompiese las ~relacio-
mes diplomaticas con ell Eje.
Invocaba la "neutralidad" Y de paSo
La gaceta., 1943-06-07
LA LUCIA CONTRA LOS ESp'
'ALGUNOS DE LOS MEDIOS EMPLEADoS =
AGENTES DEL ENEMIGO PARA TRAHcsrvV R
SUS INFORMES 'mlll

de una carta comercial md
o en- las margenes y esn,.ia1
cos de peri0dicos y rsT..l
son enviadOs por correo
lancia de las cartas, p,,,
brir estos escritos, bs'ii|
aparecer, supone I'm trab,il
Gil, pero no impossible. En-
ell control de los impreso,
la cantidad enorme de 10, !
culan, es cast irrealizable
Els curiosa la serie de
utilizados por los espias q N
ties de enlace para lleyar \
mismos informes transcend
Al
y ocultarlos de modo que f,
descubiertos al circular M,
espiado, o al Salir de e. Y
ell riguroso examen de frI
En- pequenas cavidades h
en- ell tapon de corcho de M
co, en- la empunadura de NJ
leta, en- ell interior de una
dura postiza, entire las SUD
un zapato, en- ell interior \
pastilla de jab6n habilmeu
ciada, entire los pliegues 4
corbata, en- las cuentas hue
un collar Y en- Glen escondi
ell estilo, fueron ballads fir
tiras de papel semejante al
mar, y en- las que aparecierd
tos escritos con clave.
De igual modo fueron
biertas inscripciones en- ell
de botones de trajes o de a
Otro de los recursoS del
maize consiste en- utilizar d
que sean m1sicos y que q
riencia realizan una jira arr
llevando en- SUI equipaje sus|
les de m1sica. Entire eStOs|
les, los hay con frecuencia
critics a mano, y entire eStd
liza ell espia los que cOntien
informes, Y en- los que cad
o cada grupo de nOtas corr
den a una letra del alfabet
un numero.
Los sellos de franqueO Ia
utilizados, i~gualmente, para
mitir mensajes. Para clio, Il
de angulos que forman Ia o.
sello es modificada con sui
cortes en- forma que cada
ellos corresponds a un sig
clave.
Citaremos, por GltimO, Ell
de lencerfa bordada o guar
con labores de adorno. Los
v los calados de eStas laOO
son sino una combinaclOn
fras convenidas, y ell man''
la brenda intima de muJer
men, bajo su apariencla
una communication que puede
perder una batalla.
Estes datos dan idea de \
pleja que es la labor del col
pionaje Y de la persplcacl'
talento que han de poner en-
los encargados de tai server,
descubrir las habilidadeS Q
@.~Soc
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

John L. Lewis decide amansarse, per-
der SUI a~rrogancia y brutalidad, momentos
antes de que la camara de representatives
de la naci6n aprobase, 10 que no deseaba
ell jefe de estado y tampoco la mayorfa de-
mocratica, una ley contra las huelgas.
Detestaba ell gobierno n MEDIA de
esa clase y la semana pasada declare ante
un comite congressional, oponiendose a ella,
la secretaria de trabajo, Sra. Perkins.
La nueva ley, que probablemente sera
modificada pOr la comisi6n mixta de ambos
cuerpos legislativos, de modo que sea me-
nos dura, eS obra de la in~solencia de Lewis,
individuo que anualmente CANA, y este de-
biera repetirse todos los dfas, $685. 900 Y
gastos de viaje.
LEGO ell jefe minero, odiado va en- TODD
ell pals, hasta ell punto de desafiar a SUI 60
bierno.
Guerra d%esconocer la autoridad de la
War Labor Board, que hace un ano aplau-
diera, y entenderse separadamente, como
81 fuese de por 81 una fuerza capaz de hun
dir la b6veda celeste, con ell secretario
lckes y ell presidente Roosevelt.
Hace pOcos dias ell secretario lie hizo
saber, en- una carta, que no podfa ignorar
o tratar de ignorar a la Junta de Labor pa
ra la Guerra.
7 anteayer, cuando ell Presidente hubo
de pedirle a los mineros en- huelga que re-
gresasen a sus f~aenas, de paso lie notific6
a Lewis que la autoridad de la War Labor
Board, ORGANISING negado por ell "lider".
no podia ser despreciada o menguada.
Deplorable es que un hombre i~ntransi-
genie, de "alma envenenada", puede crear-
lie a una Repdblica problemas que pongan
en- peligro la production para veneer al
enemigo y ganar la guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

que en- tempo de paz Sc Juegan
la libertad, y en- tempo de guerra,
la vida para cumplir su mission.
Hay espias que actGan desintere-
sadamente por servir a su pals o
a su causa; pero otros-la mayo
ria-aceptan las dificultades y los
riesgos de semejante oficio tan
solo como un medic de obtener
rapidamente mucho dinero.
Los modernos progresses de la
radio, que permiten disponer hoy
de emisoras de tan reducido volu-
men que pueden disimularse en-
una cartera de estudiante o de
hombre de ~negocios, y aun en- un
bolsillo, facilitan extraordinaria-
mente la labor de los espias, sobre
TODD en- pafses donde la Policia no
dispone todavia de un servlcio
tecnico especializado en- la escu-
cha, localizacion y descubrimiento
de las emisoras clandestinas. Pero
los informes transmitidos por ra-
dio pueden ser captados, y 81 este
medic ofrece la ventaja de la ra-
pidez, tiene, en- cambio, ell incon-
veniente de la falta de ~seguridad.
Por clio, los espias de 1886 Y 1887
siguen ~empleando, para los infor-
mes importantes, los mismos siste-
mas que emplearon los espfas de
1914 a 1918 durante la Gran Cue
ira. Veamos algunos de ellos, de-
bidos al ingenio personal o basa-
dos en- recursos cientificos.
Ell metodo clasico de transmit
sion de informes de espionaje es
ell de las cartas aparentemente CO.
merciales; pero redactadas con I'm
lenguaje conventional, de modo
que las cifras y los nombres de
~mercancias, asi como las sumas
de dinero, indiquen, en- realidad,
luego de descifrada la clave, datos
de Electives de tropas, de arma-
mento Y de movimientos de fuer-
zas. De n de las claves descu-
biertas durante la Gran Guerra
era, por ejemplo, este C6digo Sc
creto:
/. Casa de Concrete, Secci6n
militar.
2. Circulo, Division.
8. Villa, Regimiento.
a. Aldea, Artilleria.
5. Cantidad de mercancia, Ma
terial explosive.
6. Fabrica, Dep6sito de arma-
mento.
Z. Agente de la Sociedad, Emil
sario..
8. Oficina, Dep6sito de vfve-
res.
9. Barco, Puente.
10. Comprar, Incendiar o vo-
lar.
IL. C~ontratar, Ponerse en- re-
laciones.
II. Comprar, Examinar.
Is. Comisionista, Secci6n o.
brera.
ID. intermediate, Policia.
Is. Mercancfas averiadas, A
gentes detenidos.
16. Metro, Pistola.
II. Hotelero, Miembro de la
Comisi6n.
18. Comprobaci6n de mercan-
cia, Requisa.
Otro sistema, clasico tambien.
de transmission eS ell de los anun-
clos por palabras en- peri6dicos de
gran tirada Y de rapido envfo a
los paises neutrales. I'm anuncio
de estos, en- Ell que Sc pide una ha-
oltacion de determinadas condi-
clones, o Sc Ofrece colocaci6n de
capltales, o Sc solicita empleo, pue-
de contener, mediante una clave
c@onvenida, informes de esnionaie
La gaceta., 1943-06-07

AN WIZ Il b0s
-wuppertal (fle'1 "a G. r
de las fabricas de "a -. gns|
be ben i industries, ell ma, opin
s SIND de pr9 rod ssi5 ' sa
A NADIA menOs q''
neladas de bOmbas'
Defends Ia Ii :. :
Compre BOnOs us
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-03
Miss Tiencken.
Wed In Capital

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Before
an altar banked with white dahlias
and palms, Miss Carolyn Tiencken
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Ilencken. of this city, became
the bride recently of Sergt. LeRov
George Greenwood, USING. The
bridegroom is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Roy G. Greenwood. of Chi
cago.
Inc Rev. L. Ralph Tabor Off
GATED at the ceremony, which was
held at the Luther Place Me-.
mortal church.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was gowned in pale
Ivory satin fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline, long, tight
sleeves coming to points over the
wrists, a fitted basque, and a full
SKIRT ending In a circular train.
Her illusion veil was held in place
by coronet of orange blossoms.
and she carried white roses. white
~ AAoS, anu StSpI1duOllS.
Miss Elsye Phillips, the maid
of-honor, wore full-skirted gown
OF British rose faille, with an arm
bouquet and headdress of bronze
chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, Hiss Frances
Schwolman and Miss Magdalene
Santell, were in gowns fashioned
similar to that of the maid-of-
honor but in French blue with
headdresseS and bouquets of pom
pom chrysanthemums in variegated
fall colors.
Corp. Neil R. Lovelace, U. S.
M. c., acted as best man. and
the ushers included Sergt. Frank
J. Calvin. U. S. M. c., and Staff
Sergt. John D. Frost, U. S. M. c.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was a reception at the
New Colonial hotel at which the
mother Of the bride received in
blue gown with a corsage of
pinochio roses. The mother of the
bridegroom wore a black crepe
gown also with a corsage of roses.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip, the bride was wear
ing French blue wool suit with
brown accessories and a corsage
Of orchids.
After November 1 Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwood will make their home
at S0O2 Eastern drive, Silver
Spring.