davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-26
,.t Et'1INr Gus! =; M.lAcgrs.aasx

At,era.,s 200 10th stree, W.
for the District Of Cnlumbia Hold
ing Probate Court Mo Tskes. Al
ministratiep This IL 70 Give NO.
ttes That the sasseribsrs, OF ths
District Of Columbia and the state
of vtrsinis Tsspss tivsly, have CD:
tstntd from the Probate Court ef
IA, District OF coiumbia. Lsttsfs et
AdministTstion on the sttsis al
Eiixabsth htnGmsn. late 81 The pis.
trtci af Columbia. deceased AZ
ptrsant havtns claims asstha ths
deceased are hereby warned ie 90
hihlt the same. With the vourhsFs
thereof. lssaIiy sethsnt.ested. "a th.
subscribers, or OF before the llth
dsy Of April, A D 1880, ethsrSsss
thsy may BY Law Be .aeipdee from
all ssntR of sald estate Given
under ouF hands lht 9Th ess 81
MAJ, iesa MARGARET HLkflAAN-
asdi ITth rise. NJ, HFfEK y
MEEDs. Langley Route ! A1txsn,
poRE cooswTiL, Rssi',.r si sIii.
for the District q; Columbia CisIl
OF the Probate Court mE1S - 8A
Evening star., 1949-05-26
SMALL

The best OF all comes from small
1t Is far wiser to buy . GOOD used
car than q cheap used car. Here 10
partial list Of our many thoroughly
conditioned GOOD used cars.
30-Day Warranty.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Evening star., 1949-05-26
LAMnsRr, HARI . Nosraaor

uNITrD STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia aoie-
min,.trsticn , ~ hi. il TO DIV. NJ.
ties That the svhss rlesf .oi Tn.
District Of Columbia has eetsihtd
from the Probate Court of tht Dit-
ifict ef coiuneiA. Letters fssts
inentsry on the estate Of Mafs
Penniman HYDE, slse known ..
MArtaaitA Penatman Ryds, late Of
the District Of Columbia deceased
All persona hsYiEK claims asatnsi
the deceased are HEREBY warned te
exhibit the same. Nith the vouchers
thereof, legally sathfnisssted- 10 the
su,e.sTis.. M % 2, ssieg' ssha aas,,si.s &. sss
they may by Law be excluded irarn
ali bsnef, Of SAID estate Owen
updsr my hans this snS dsg q Mss
af,ss, @ TitTobokt cooswriL.,
Resiaer oi Wiii, for ths District Q.
Columbia, CLERK Of the pfoasts
raNFt
Evening star., 1949-05-26
wtlnrRl- oRaf, A,.srrv.
Iaen Asw tefk Ave Nv

IN 1Hs UNITED STATES DISTRICT
e22SplI.rti' M.Sos 4oi.,tasss 4oi,tass' . p rs4tI els "a
INC hNoy Corporate Plaintiff
y 9osErh kocHks. Isisqasat =
Civil AZ tie,s Ne Se4 ~ 1900 The Oh
Seeg 81 this suis 10 rsmsysi et sisaa
on titls &c rsAi estate In Las ptst1 vet
Of Celgseela htins Lot Talrst- fosf
In square Flfty-alps Tss1ty- ieat
'cersrsss hsishtt Kxtensien on
melton ei tie plaintis IL 10 tnaa
ioth Gay ci May. ieAR efasftd
thai the ettSnasui jessrh keshsa
cause his APPEARANCE to bt susfssf
herein or OF before The teGtssth
day exclusive ef SUNDAYS and Ists'
hpliesys -escgFfias after ihs sAs
ef the fF. naeltrsI4oH a. thts
oresi ethsfWlss The saa@ wia es
proceeded wtth as "a case 81 es'
fault PROVIDED. rsnH ef thh
ordsf be pahitkhes cree wssA is5
three successive sssGs " the wash
instan tsw Reporter, sns The Eve
plns slAf hsfeTt sale sas tS'
MATTHEW MCGUIRE ieass
Sea- klhs! HARRY N Hnks
Ciefk nv HELM r STRAUSS
fN&ntFly fisFk Rss1s n 20
Evening star., 1949-05-26
AI.NTkT nHItk. AttefntT.
5ts psnrths BhtlALns.

ttEH NtlHWNA NV -
UNITED sTATEs DISTRICT EorET
tos the btttrSet Of Cniar4tls Hsssshs
Pr6Asts Court NO 7%h5s Aefass'
sstSs ttan - T7sss 10 ta osss hntses
I'hst ths subscriber. 81 shs kssss sf
Asrylsne, has spfsshes ffeaa tps
prpests cesft Of sss pis.fisi 81
sslsms... J';ss. Te,s.ssnsair &C.
OF ths fSsatffst sf Ce3srEhss. &c.
rsass6 Al Psfsons hsv1ns slalfss
asasnss tbs ssesehes are hstseY
warnes 10 eahEhst shs saUs. wsth
;hs veash<fs thsFtnt. lasssiy sHthss-
tseaisd. TO ths sses6rIsss 90 z
sefess ths I3th ess 81 Mar, A p
1850. eshsrvtse tsseF HAT ~ ss -
sxeIsees ffeG ali ssnset 81 ests
estate 0sssn anasY ~ haE1 wa
iSth sss ss Asy lasS CON y
MARSH. ssa0 nattisne EseS en-
egi.lsre Mssraaae sss3 Attess
kEiTIN j MARQUEE Depaty hsg.
isfsF n Nifs, se4 ths f5sstYsst 81
Soiumhsa, Clsss sf .bs ssoRsts
Evening star., 1949-05-26

Oh
FUR GARMENTS
ecarfs, Coat. Nuns, Etc.
Polar Bear aprum Master"
PUR CLEANING DRUM
Blower. Vacuum Cleaner. IypewfiteI
Chrome Furniture. Osan Fur Msehine
Wall Sasss, s,,v; Gsrpst; n, ;,lceTIos FoTIIaSs E'e'
7 AZ WTscHiERs
9Ob q St. NV.
May AZ, l949 IL Am.
China mink and dyed squirrel scarfk
Il 70 . skins e.eh'. brown .tripsd r,.
NUTS. hats. etc.
Modal oe Clements portable sleetris
blower, Polar Bear Drum Masten
fur cleaning drum with motor. nail
ins board, Chrome frame chairs.
settes and table, forms. tripliests
Vseuum MuslUrl eiesnsf. /. {. smith TYPE.
writer. check and transfer ~.
bi!iins machine, ossn fur mssnine
with motor. kneehols deaf sieetrm
irons, Prima Vera siidins plan
glass door wall cases, pair OF houy-
wood beds and mattresses. ehails'
jack N. steinbers Trustee
Re: Nichoias Pantelias; E.narnns
No. 26-4e. Stanley n. kamefos
and Allan L. Kamerow. Trustee
Re: chattel Deed Of Trust: Feeorosa
in Iiber $500. folio AIS et sec.
one OF the Land Records 81 ths
rJfstrIct OF Columbia. maSos 20
Evening star., 1949-05-26

al Plymouth club coupe 9gn
Many other bargains. Used ear head.
sMAIL aaaIs, Jr. A iNc4. Ford dealer,
Trade. terms. 1901 Good Hope rd
Sc, Ii, 3-207o. 200l Nichols ave
Sc, TH. Q721. "
Evening star., 1949-05-26
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHlER q son,
Auetioneers- Apr aisert.

ADAM A. WEsCHLEk q SON,
Auetioneers- Apr alsert
JsED AND NEW HOUSEHOLD FUR
EtEcTRic WAsaER ANp MANQi.E:
UPRIGHT PIANO. FLUoREsCEsT
IiGHTIN0 F1xTURES PHONO.
GRAPH RECORDS hloA,oEAslDls sll
WHfL' FuR dAR1ESTs: DRUM
MASTER FOR CLEANING DRUM;
PORTABLE BLOWER. OSAE FuR
MACHINE, TRlPLfcATE MIRROR
FIXTURES, ETC.
in bankruptcy OF Nicholas Panteiihs
Stanley II. Ksmerow & Allan 4
Ksmerox. Trustees Dr.. John n
Iden. Trustee; storase companies
and other consigDors
BY AUCTION
AT WESCHLER
Evening star., 1949-05-26
AT WESCHLER 9
Q05 z ST. N w
EOM0RRCM

IUNOfkFN "
New furnishings include mahosans
corner cabinet. drop-ieaf table, ere
denZa, ceierette. chest OF drawers;
SET OF dining chairs, upholstereo
chairs, sofas and liyins room sfonpss s
odd pieces. tables, chairs. chests OF
drawers. twin and double beds. ster-
ilixed and new inneY-spripR mat
tresses, box and coil sprinss china
cases. wardrobe. utility and kitchen
Cabinets, lamps, mirrors, retrisera-
tors and other miscellaneous per
sonal and household effects.
Also at / AM,
bankruptcy and Trustees sale OF
fur coat. scarfs. fur shop nxtnres
and equipment, etc. my2a. 20
ADAM A. WESCHLER d son,
Auetloneers- Appraisers.
RankruutcY and Trustee.s sac
Evening star., 1949-05-26
AUTOS WANTED ic.ss.

III CASH SeN ctAke. Seap<tEts tor
Postwar ka5s Bss H2Fs EfH-Ns. cara
Evening star., 1949-05-26
HORNER'S
CORNER
MONEY BACK!
FOUR-MONTH GUAR.

2.day trial money-back guarantee.
~ Ford Super de TX. Tudor Si,0a5
40 Hudson Commodore 4-dr. aa5
90 Buick Super sedn'te 1.4pb
AT Buick super 4-dr.- ,5g5
'46 Ford sta. wag. 1895
AZ Pontiac Strmlnr. sednte l,495
Al Packard 4-dr. - 500
~ Ford Sportsman conv. ! .346
AZ Ply. Spec. de 1. cl. cpe. ,395
'4a Ford Super d. TX. conv.-- 1895
'4s Buick Roadmaster 4-dr.-- l.99b
'48 Olds "76' 4-dr. hydra 1895
Evening star., 1949-05-26

oLDs 1s4s sedanette: the sleek pow.
finish with a beautiful Simonizs 1oo;
radio and heater; mechanical psrs sas
It's q real steal. s0-day owner-rated
Vireinis ave. NV. ME, asls.
OLDSMoBILE 1946 convertible; beige
flnish, fully equipped includins Hy.
fa'IMa'' IN time for CIV that sa' summer drivins
eSsnSe cSs Seip pprisiisss. isso' MAYSraIowER Sa MO
TORS. ll25 18th st. NV. RE. oSo3.
oLDsMoBTLE 1899 Cdr; orig. black
nnish, good rubber; vsss an sxesps,onsl neT,n
eHEsvRoiEr. esEss1Rso Z Ss so41 Lee hwy c sH.
osH2DSssMosILE s2Ss ,ss1 club coupe Model
GO; new motor installed l yr. aso.
excel. mechanical cond; BODY nesos
paint. Sos5. MIR. PRATHER. CIV.
ofIISSsSMoBrIx Is4s "ss" 4-ar. sed.n:
'4s. $3.50: cost sa.aso. Do. 1855
olDsMos1R Lbs s,sd Gi%l club coupe. '4l model.
s76Syl syl Phone 4 ane III, a ssss sSPa e0he's''n' as
oLDsMoBLE 1919 convertible 70
series; radio. heater. Hydra. etc:
e,650 or best offer. wo. o9l1. 27s
oLDSMoBrLE. Hydra. la4I 4-dr
model 20; r. and h.: orig. owner:
low mileage: clean inside and out:
good rubber; excel. value, $3.50.
oIDsM0BILE 1s4s cenv.; radio.
heater, seat covers. Hydra-Matie.
tires like new. See 70 appreciate,
81 3Q6 Terms HOWE MOTOR
sAIEs. 1s45 q st. NV. Du. ss0o.
oLDsMoBME 1910 "7e. sedan: very
Good condition: $3.50 or best offer.
Can EN-, 03l6. -9S
coupe: r and b.. seat cover. new
sngine. shock absorhers and dis
tfibutor: paint and upholstery good;
I owner. leaving city; $500. II.
Evening star., 1949-05-26

PLYMOUTH 1947 2-dr. sedan; extra
snhr%ep Is; ssseegpsd M;4os 5;1Ss ssorsnsssa sEo isc
PLYMouTH le41 ADJ sedan. Z.
MoToRS. NC. Chrysisr- plymouth
dealer. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. tx
PLYMOUTH 1e4e 4.dr. spseiaI de
so.s.y ;ss:ai s.ai.nty: 81 ht 'HSNipHEE Nils11
MOTORS. NC. chrysler- -Piymouth
dealer. 17th and N sts. NV. ,Ex
Pontiac '4s 2-dr. "s"; hydrama tic.
r. and h.; Sl.695. HUDSON. WA.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
YM0UTH '39 coupe; $50:
SMILING SAM

1870 wis, NO. 1854 or NO. e3b6.
"Wholesallna 70 Wholesalers." --2o
Evening star., 1949-05-26

! own oWnes: p seat 'f covers. fos iisSts,. i. rs-
dio, heater and other extras; bar
gain ct S1,475. WI. 3846. AZ
PONTIAC 1942 4-door Torpedo "s":
very low mileage; excellent cond.;
Evening star., 1949-05-26

MERCURY late 1s47 club coupe
radio, heater, Fendix, low mi, looks
and runs like new car. Only 81 ,346.
A, a. 8. MOTOR SALES, 46l6 l4th
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Emily Post

A flower pin thrust into the CEN
ter of the cushion will hold the
ring securely. Or If you are tall.
you can be junior usher and run
the ribbons across the pews. Run
the one on the right side flrst ana
then stand holding the end OF the
one of the left side between the
first and second pew. (The first
pew must not be covered until
the brides father takes his place0
ContoIoupe Before and After
Dear Mrs. Post: Is half q
cantaloupe proper to serve as des-
sert at dinner, or would 1t only
be proper for first course?
Answer: 1t is most often served
as first course at no matter which
meal. At present. however, 1t Is
especially popular filled with
vanilla ice cream and eaten az
dessert.
Would you like to giDe Jour-
self an etiquette test? Mrs.
Post giues IS everyday ques-
tions and dnSDers in ledfet
E-18. To obtain copy. send
S cents in coin and a stamped.
selt-addreSSed envelope to her.
care of The Evening Star, P. o.
Boz 80, Station G., NeD York
10, N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot unS1Der personal
1u0i1
Evening star., 1949-09-14

Back into this simmering city
of centralized government after a
week end at the lush White Sui
phur Springs, I feel as though I
had come from another world.
There where all is white that isn't
green and even the mountains
look manicured. indulged in the
upper income bracket living for
three days and decided it's easy
to take.
Breakfasting in ones room
seems to be the thing to do at the
Greenbrier, followed by lunch on
the terrace of the nearby Casino
which overlooks the beauty of sun
swept golf courses and mountains
on one side, tennis courts on the
other. This was the popular mid
day gathering spot and the place
where you were most apt to see
anyone you knew. You couldn't
help noticing, too, as you sat
there, the touches of bright color
against the distant green. Seems
that decorator Dorothy Draper's
influence extended even to the
sweeping breadth of the fairways.
Much against the wishes of the
caddies, she put them all in bril-
Evening star., 1949-09-14
MRS. FRESH.
BY Betty BeoIe .

said that her play. THE Women,
might appear soon on television,
to run daily in serial form.
No sooner did I arrive at the
Old White Friday evening than ]
ran smack into N.B.C. President
and Mrs. Miles Trammen and
Charles Denny. former Federal
Communications Commissioner,
and his lovely looking blond wife,
Betty. They were comfortably
and I use the word advisedly-
ensconced in the Presidential
Suite which the chiefs of staff
occupied last month and which
President Truman may get lost in
sometime next month. It's fab
ulous, two-story affair that makes
Blair House look positively cut
down to size. Each bedroom and
drawing room looks big enough to
give a small dance in.
The Trammells gave a wonder
full party there that night and
Gladys Swarthout. stunning in a
plaid evening dress, was there
with husband Frank Chapman.
Comedian Henry Morgan was on
hand, too, and singer Robert
Merrill who sang Some Enchant-
ed Evening" in a duet with Gladys
and enchanted the guests prac-
tically off their feet.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Engagements
Of Interest
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Elenbaum
announce the engagement of their
daughter Betty Jane to Mr.. Clar-
ence Title, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Title of Toledo, Ohio. The
wedding is scheduled to take place
in Washington on Thanksgiving
Day.
Miss Elenbaum attended Hood
College and was graduated from
Indiana University. Mr.. Title
served in the United States Navy
for three years and was graduated
from the University of Toledo.
Both were students at Indiana
University Graduate School last
year, where Mr.. Title will con-
tinue his studies toward his mas
ter's degree.
KiIIeen -SchiIIing
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Killeen OF
Scranton, Pa, of the engagement
of their daughter Kathryne to
Mr.. Lee B. Schilling, son of Mrs.
Aileen Schilling of Washington
and Memphis. The wedding will
take place in October.
The bride -to-be is a graduate OF
Marywood College and now is
secretary to Mr.. Bascom N. Tim
mons, Washington newspaper cor
respondent. Mr.. Schilling was
graduated from the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Serv-
ice.
Kohn GoIdsten
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Kahn
announce the engagement of their
daughter Marjorie Lee to Mr..
Robert Emanuel Goldsten, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goldsten OF
Charlottesville. The wedding will
take place in November.
The bride elect attended the
University of Miami and Mr..
Goldsten received his bachelor OF
science and bachelor of law de-
grees from the University of Vir-
ginia.
Coon -RoIon
November Is has been selected
as the date of their wedding by
Miss Edith Mary Coon and Mr..
Carlos Kreider Ralon, son of Mrs.
Nathaniel Dare Sellers, jr., of
Lusby, Md. The announcement
of their engagement is made by
the bride-elect's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart R. Coon of Riverdale,
Md
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Wives Clubs
Activities

The West Point Wives Club of
January. 1943. held a tea and
fashion show yesterday at the
Boiling Field Officers Club
Among the guests were the wives
of the class of June, 1943.
Models for the fashion show
were picked from members of
the club. They were Mrs. Will
liam D. Kyle, jr.; Mrs. John w
Baer, Mrs. James B. Cobb. Mrs
r. H. Broach. Mrs. B. K. Yount
jr., and Mrs. K. Berry. The COM
mentator was Mrs. T. H. Farms
worth. s4 -.y ..sE
The first fall luncheon of the
Navy Dental Officers Wives Club
was held today at Normandy
Farm. The luncheon served as a
means of greeting the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Weaver, and
officers, who are Mrs. James Eng
lish, vice president; Mrs. Walter
Damn, secretary. and Mrs. Justin
Stilitsky. treasurer.
Hostesses at the party were
Mrs. Henry r. Delaney, Mrs. Ar
thur r. Frechette and Mrs. Mer-
ritt J. Crawford.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Exclusively Yours,
Life Is Lush During Coy Week End at White Sulphur Springs;
CIoire Luce Working Tennis Form and New Book There

liant red shirts, and they can't
stand them.
On the tennis court side, you
could watch Claire Boothe Luce
and husband Henry play snappy
game. The still glamorous writer
and ex-Representative is down
there for two weeks working like
mad on a new book when she's
not on the tennis courts either
playing or taking a lesson. Mr..
Luce joined her just for the week
end, flew down from New York in
a chartered plane that landed on
"the Old Whites" private field.
C'est la vie!
Claire said that she has a
speaking engagement at Bridge
port, Conn. in a couple of weeks,
has had it for months, but had
no idea what she would talk
about until she ran into Bill Full
bright the other day. The Sena-
tor from Arkansas thinks it would
be a good idea if some one could
get over to the people that if
they want their legislators in Con-
gress to spend their time being
errand boys, they can't expect
them to be statesmen. Mrs. l..
said that when she was on Capitol
Hill, constituents even wrote and
asked her to get theater tickets
for them! Incidentally, she also
Evening star., 1949-09-14

A man asks whether it is suit
able for him Gas we'll as Woman)
to use his visiting cards for
writing short invitations, their
answers and messages sent with
gifts or flowers. Wouldn't his
cards be rather inadequate for
such purposes
For answers to invitations. notes
are expected. But to send with
gifts and even to use for his own
invitation to informal parties,
mans card is entirely proper.
Meaningless Phrase
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it rude not
to say the customary 80 glad to
have met you," when leaving some
one newly met?
Answer: 1t is not necessary to
say it unless you mean it. If you
do, it is polite, appreciative and
correct.
Boys Port at Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm only ii
but would like to take part in my
sisters wedding. She says there S
no place for boy my age. Don't
you know of anything could do?
Answer: There are two pos
sible places you can fill. If you
are very small for your age, you
can be page and carry the we'd
ding ring on a very small cushion
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Items of Interest in CAPITAL

arrival a fortnight or more ago
and plan to spend the winter in
Baltimore. DR.. Mellby will study
public health methods here and
at Johns Hopkins under the aus
pices of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
Mrs. Leon Challiner Frost is
back from Honolulu, where she
spent the summer with Capt. and
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen. Capt. Ulen
and the late Capt. Frost were
close associates in the Service
Mrs. Frost, formerly Katharine
McNeal. is a native Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and a we'll
known pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Solomon
have arrived in London for a
week or 10 days, having sailed
aboard the American September 8.
They will visit in Paris and Swift
zerland and sail November 4
aboard the Washington to return
to the Capital.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
By Katharine M. Brooks

Money talks continued yester-
day after delegates to the meet
ings Of the International Bank
and Monetary Fund left the coun-
Gil tables and adjourned to various
entertainments. Mr.. Eugene R.
Black, governor of the Bank and
Mr.. Camille Quit. director of the
Fund were joint hosts at buffet
luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham and later in the day Gov
ernors and delegates were guests
at a cocktail party, also at the
Shoreham.
The French Minister of Finance,
Mr.. Maurice Petsche, who Is
chairman of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Bank, and Mr.. Pierre
Mendes- France, chairman of the
board of the Fund, were hosts.
Nine. Petsche received with them
from 8 to 8 o'clock in the Pal
ladian room and their nearly a
thousand guests included not only
the governors and other officials
of the two organizations, but the
chiefs of diplomatic missions in
this Capital and high ranking off,
cials of the United States.
Mr.. and Nine. Petsche and Mr..
Mendes- France will give another
afternoon reception, though much
smaller, Friday afternoon In the
French Embassy.
Other Visitors Feted
Entertaining for financial lead
ers of other countries began last
week when the top ranking of1-
cials of England and Canada came
to confer on money matters.
Similar festivities are continuing
through this week and already
delegates from the nations in the
Atlantic Pact are sharing honors
with foreign officials already here.
The Netherlands Ambassador,
Mr.. e. N. van Kleffens. will be
host at a dinner this evening
for the Minister Of Finance, Mr..
Pieter Liefstinck and the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Dirk Silk
ker. who will attend the Atlantic
Pact conferences opening Satur-
day. The party tonight will be
stag but-to quote the Ambassa-
dor-the does will be included in
the invitations for the party Fri
day which he and Nine. van Klef-
fens will give in their embassy.
The French Ambassador. MIR.
Henri Bonnet, is planning similar
parties. He will be host at dinner
this evening and again tomorrow
evening when his guests will in
clude the Minister of Foreign At
fairs, Mr.. Robert Schumann, who
has arrived for the Atlantic Pact
conference as well as Mr.. Petsche
and Mr.. Mendes-France.
Syrion Buffet Dinner
Money and finances also held
the center of the stage in the
conversations at the Syrian Lega-
ton last evening. The Minister
and Nine. El-Khouri were hosts
III their attractive Legation on
Wyoming avenue. entertaining 80
or more guests at a buffet dinner.
In the company were Mr.. Mekim
Onaran, Turkish member OF the
Evening star., 1949-09-14

w 1tO. DE1CO1N HNN'
The daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Money before
her marriage to Mr.. Kenneth
H. Bergman was Miss Irene
B. Money. Mr.. Bergman is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man H. Bergmann. The 1Ued-
ding took place in the Nativity
Church. -SOuthdH Photo.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Envoy Host


The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Martinez-Vargas have
as guests this week the Hon. Hec-
tor Ormachea Zalles and his son,
Hector. Jr. The former, who was
rector of the Universidad Mayor
de San Andres of La Paz. Bolivia.
and at one time Minister of FL
nance, is in this country to repre-
sent Bolivia at the meeting of the
Governors and Executive Direc-
tors of the International Bank
and the International Monetary
Fund. His son will remain here
to attend the University Of Mary
land.
Also here for the meetings of
the Bank and the Fund is Mr..
Jaime Gutierrez. former Bolivian
Consul in New York City and in
New Orleans.
Two Bolivians have arrived in
Washington to fill posts. The
new Bolivian Military and Air At
tache, Gen. Hugo Ballivian, came
to the Capital last week, accom-
panied by his wife and children,
and Mr.. Guillermo Gutierrez Yea
Murguia has replaced Mr.. Manuel
Mogro Moreno as Ambassador
Representative to the Organiza-
ton of American States.
Gen. Ballivian is succeeding
Gen. Alfredo Sanchez. who re-
turned to Bolivia last month and
who has since been appointed to
the high Office of Prefect of the
Department of Cochabamba. Mr..
Gutierrez was recently Minister OF
Public Works and Communica-
tions in his country and before
that served as Bolivia's Ambassa-
dor to Cuba.