davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-08

may come a comprehensive
program which will deal in a
hard and practical way with
the essential steps in the mod
ernization of agriculture, and
which will bring its related
subjects into proper focus.
If this Fourth Session of the
West Indian Conference can
initiate a long-range plan bas-
ig the development of this re-
gion on agriculture, it's mar
keting, its processing, and on
the stimulation of tourist de-
velopment, I predict that in
years to come, your area will
reap rewards beyond your
present dreams.
May / congratulate you,
therefore, on this extraordi-
nary opportunity. / hope the
results you produce will cause
your children to revere your
foresight and your wisdom!
, 1950-12-08
SPEECH Of WARD NJ. CANADAY, US. CO-CHAIR,
COMM. AT 18th WEST NDIAN DIFFERENCE

bring to mind pictures Of
widespread acres that do moi
measure up to their possibili.
ties OF production. We all are
aware of the fact that this en-.
tire area was developed initial
ly by people who came across
the world and who riskeo
their capital in search of g
more profitable return.
Today this region still is
searching for the same result.
You are confronted by the com
petition not only of your own
enlarged population, but the
competition of vastly increas-
ed populations around the
world. We must find here
better ways to produce more
foods, more medicines, more
sources of clothing. We must
harness the vast contributions
|of an advancing science to the
products of our soil. We must
continue to raise standards of
living in order to avoid having
this region out-distanced by
the advance of the regions in
other parts of the world.
This advance is down a long
and fascinating road which
leads us out to the horizons of
our Imagination. Capital to
keep up the necessary pace of
this advancement may come
not only from the newly
created wealth growing out of
the energy of the inhabitants
of this region, but also from
wealth which may be brought
by visitors already attracted
in large numbers to certain
islands in this area,-islands
which are Turing them with
the romance Of sunshine,
novelty, and history.
The contribution of n e w
wealth and new ideas which
comes with the exchange of
contacts of personalities is a
vitality important part of this
essential program.
, 1950-12-08
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
those problems which should
have first consideration, SO
that work may be started with
as little delay as possible in
cooperation toward their
achievement.
AS you study these prob
lens you will find, I am con-
fident, that they open up a
clear vista which may well
give direction and energy to
the work of this Commission
and of future Conferences
over the years to come.
It may be that out of your
meeting there may grow the
suggestion for the develop
ment of specific long-range
plans which will bring to-
gether in related effort the re
sources and energies of this
area. We should never forget
that this Conference and the
Caribbean Commission exist
because of the importance Of
a regional approach to our mu-
tual problems.
As you explore the wealth
of experience contained in the
papers before you, you see
Immediately that the prob
lens of marketing and pro-.
cessing are directly related to
the problems of agriculture.
You see the practical necessity
of fitting transportation, COM
munication, and tariffs to the
needs of widening the markets
for your agricultural produc-
ton. You find that the needs
for technical assistance and in
terchange of scientific ideas
expand rapidly as you expand
your agriculture, and even
more rapidly as you seek ways
to manufacture the products
which your soil produces.
Every one Of you, even
those of you from the most
thickly settled ar e as, can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Certain Toilet Preparations, LuEEaEe, Bill
oIds. etc. and JeweIry subject to 20q6
internal Revenue Act effective April !,
retailing at not more than $500 and
not more than $4,000 subject TO lO9o
2O%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
ATTEN TON:

tax under Federal
1911. Alarm clocks
Watches retailing at
taxi all others taxed
Evening star., 1950-10-23
~Schoo
For Children
To Benefit

Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, widow OF
the Associate Justice, this morn
ing opened the elaborate antique
show being held at Wardman Park
Hotel under the sponsorship of
the Parent Teachers Association
of the Health School. She cut
the ribbon placed across the en-
trance of the Continental Room
where the display may be seen
daily through this Friday.
Also participating were Mrs. Os-
car Chapman, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Interior. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Brannan, whose
husband is Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
Admission to the showing of
the many rare and historic pieces
is 81. All proceeds will go to
supplement the budget allowed
the District schools for special
lied equipment to aid the ortho-
pedically handicapped.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

be Miss Gretchen Burhen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thorvald Solberg. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Solberg have leased
the house at 1925 Forty-ninth
street, the home of Vice Admiral
and Mrs. John Dale Price.
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Shultz
have Just moved into the lovely
victorian house in Vienna, Va,
which they are still busy redeco-
rating. They have had with them
over the week end Mrs. Shultz's
sister, Mrs. Malcolm Skeoch of
st. Croix, Virgin Islands. Mrs.
Skeoch will be off tonight for
New York but will return for a
longer stay the first week in No
vember. The Shultzes hope at
this time to have the house in
readiness for a house warming
as we'll as an opportunity for
them to introduce their Wash
ington and Virginia friends to Mrs.
Skeoch.
Enjoying the colorful autumn
foliage along the famed Merritt
parkway are Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Albert c. Dalton. They left their
home on Massachusetts, avenue
to motor early last week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wearner Judge al
Pine Wood Lodge, Bridgeport
Conn. They stopped en- route fol
short stay with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward J. Shaughnessy in New
York.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
SpeideI-

The marriage of Miss Shirley
Jane Watson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Watson of Chevy
Chase, to Mr.. James George
Speidel, son of Mrs. Esther
Graham Peppler of Washington
and Mr.. Frederick C. Speidel Of
Rockville, took place October 6.
The ceremony was performed in
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
the Rev. DR.. Edward o. Clark
officiating.
Miss Julia Wann was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Virginia Hellman.
Mary Elizabeth Kitchin and Laura
Margaret Turner.
Mr.. Henry Marshall was best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. David A. Watson, Ken
meth Champness and Robert
Phillips.
The reception was held in the
Woman's Club of Bethesda and.
after a short wedding trip, the
bridegroom joined the armed
forces again to serve his country.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
BY Betty BeoIe

in their very charming Paris
abode. will probably have such a
divine time that one wonders If
the two weeks won't be length
ened a bit
Few engineers have paid nicer
tribute to the citizens of the
United States of America than
Signora Baslini. The wife of the
retiring Italian Naval Attache
who will sail with her husband
on the Vulcania November IL says
that she loves the mentality of
the American people. Americans
go along in life so fresh" she
explained in broken English CROP
ing for the right words, They are
so sincere not twisted
They have no second thought
Do you understand what !
mean?" We did and we thanked
her.
The Korean Embassy is now
complete and ready for the VIC
tory that will at last give it a
free and united country. The
house on Sheridan Circle that was
the residence of the late lawyer,
Frank Hogan. is now twice its
original size and width with its
chancery on the side bearing the
brilliant round red and blue flag
It must seem ironical to the So
viets who watched it's construc-
ton during the summer with
other ideas in mind. For the
Koreans the construction was
symbolical. when the wars over
the country will be doubled in
size, too.
The former Betty Meyers has
moved back to Washington with
her Army husband, Col. William
Davis. Around the 1st they will
get settled in the house they have
bought in Belle Haven, a con-
venient distance from the Penta-
gon. Fresh from two years in
TeXarkana. Tex, this is the first
time they have been stationed
here since their marriage three
years ago Parr johnson is
flying to Europe today for ECA,
will be gone two weeks.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Society News
Admiral Swanson in Philadelphia
For Medicol-WiIitory Symposium

Important conferences have
taken a number of top-ranking
officers of the armed forces away
from the Washington picture. In
Philadelphia the first annual Med
ical-Military Symposium is OPEN
ing today for members of the
Armed Forces Medical Services.
The Surgeon General of the
Navy, Admiral Clifford Anders
Swanson, will be the principal
speaker at the first session. Ad-
miral Swanson has chosen for his
topic, "The Physician as a Naval
Officer"
When the participants in the
symposium are not discussing Sc
rious medical problems, there will
undoubtedly be a bit of entertain
ing for them. The commandant
of the 4th Naval District. Rear
Admiral r. E. Shuirmann and the
Commanding General, Brig. Gen
L. E. Rae, Marine Corps, are
acting as hosts to the visitors.
Rear Admiral H. Lamont Pugh
Deputy Chief of the Bureau OF
Medicine and Survey, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Pugh are now at Lake
Placid. The admiral, a member
of the Executive Council of the
Association of American Medical
Colleges, is attending a meeting
of the group there, and his at
tractive wife is taking part ir
the social whirl centering arouno
the event.
A seasoned aviatrix, Mrs. Johr
Brown Jacob shared flying time
with her husband. Col. Jacob
when they winged their way
back yesterday to Fort Worth
Tex. Mrs. Jacob has been here
for the past three weeks getting
their new apartment at 2231 Bel
mont street settled. The Jacobs
will commute between here and
Fort Worth until December Is,
when they will return for the rest
of the winter season. Miss Con-
stance Logan. the daughter of
Mrs. Jacob, will be back from her
studies at Bryn Mawr for the
holiday festivities.
A lovely addition to the Capt.
tails younger set this winter will
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Entertain
1OOFriends

One of the gay parties over
the week end was the buffet din
ner given Saturday evening by
two attractive and popular young
Isenoritas. The daughters of the
Spanish Air Attache and Sonora
de Prado, Senorita Marina Pradc
and Senorita Maria Teresa Prado
invited about 100 of their friends
to their home on Seventeenth
street to an 8 o'clock dinner and
later there was dancing.
The affair was in the nature
of a farewell to the attractive
house, for soon the Prados will
move into an apartment at Hotel
2400. Then around Christmas
they plan to return to their ma
tive Spain.
For one Of the guests the fete
also served as a farewell, for at
the function was the First Secre-
tary of the Argentine Embassy
Senor Don Carlos Alberto Valen-
zuela. who will be leaving shortly
for his new post in Norway.
The hostesses were assisted in
greeting their guests by their par
ents. Senorita Marina Prado
chose for the occasion a becom-
ing light blue evening gown and
her sister was clad in a dress of
white nylon.
Senor Alberto Duce. well-known
Spanish artist. came from New
Mexico for the event. He was
receiving congratulations on his
oil painting of Maria Prado which
hangs in the dining room of the
Prado residence. The colorful
in the Spanish Embassy
are also the work of Senior Duce.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charles
Borghi entertained in their Ar
lington home yesterday to an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Tracy McLaren
to Mr., Charles Robert Lee OF
Ardmore, Pa.
Miss McLaren attended St
Agnes Episcopal School in Alex
andria and the University OF
Maryland. Her fiance went to
Staunton Military Academy. Tu-
lane University and the Univer-
slty of Maryland. He is president
of Gate and Key society and g
member of Phi Delta Theta.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Exclusively Yours,
PenfieIds to Head for Post in London;
Mrs. Arthur Hill HOBS Plane to Paris

Jim and Anne Penfield arrived
in town the first part of last week
but despite earlier announcements
by the State Department., will be
off again in a few days. After
two years as Counselor at the
American Embassy in Prague, Jim
was ordered to take over a new
job at the department following
the two months home leave that
was his due. Foreign Service Of
flcers rarely get their accumulated
leave, but men who have served
behind the Iron Curtain are given
priority.
Hence the Penfields returned to
the United States in August and
started travelling throughout the
country In the meantime a new
assignment came through that will
take them to London where he
will serve as counselor. Now vis-
iting Anne's mother, Mrs. A. C.
Boardman. they will sail on the
Mauretania on the 28th.
Most untoward incident that oc-
CURED during the Penfelds' stay
IN Prague was Anne's arrest by
the satellite police. She and her
husband were on a sightseeing
tour of a castle in Southern Mo-
ravia when Anne spoke to an
old family servitor in German
The police Immediately mistook
Anne for the former owner of
the castle, one Countess Haug-
witz. who was supposed to have
colla'Rrated with the Germans.
thus had her lands con1scated
by the Czechs. A couple of hours
later the whole thing was cleared
up by the foreign office, but Anne
was curious. do I really look
like the countess?" she asked an
old Prague resident. You're the
spittin' image of her." was the
reply.
Jerry Hill whipped off Wednes-
day for Paris via the cloudridden
route. will be gone a couple of
weeks. I dashed over to George
town myself last week end. Jerry's
husband. Arthur. president of the
Greyhound Lines, has Grey
hound convention in Texas plus
a rate case to testify at in Charles
ton, w. Va, so his chic wife de-
cided it was a good time to go
to the fascinating French capital
and acquire more chic. During
the shopping spree Jerry is stay
ing with Jane and George Abel
Evening star., 1950-10-23

The marriage of Miss Errisinola
Lombard Ginesi. daughter of Mrs.
Zuleika Lombard Ginesi of River
side, Conn. and Mr.. Robert l..
Ginesi of Washington. to Mr.. John
Mckinley Boyd of st. Louis took
place yesterday afternoon. The
wedding was held in the Second
Congregational Church in Green
wich, Conn, the Rev. DR.. Daniel
Bliss officiating.
The bride is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lombard of Trevano Castle, Lu-
gano, Switzerland, and of Wash
ington. She is a graduate of the
Greenwich Academy and studied
at Black Mountain College in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Boyd is the son of Mr..
Frank Dunham Boyd of Delaf1eld,
Wis, and Mr.. Richard LaSWell
of Petersburg, Va. He attended
Washington University in St. Louis
and Black Mountain College. He
served for two years in the Army
Air Corps.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Set

Mrs. Camilla Moody Payne will
be the guest speaker at the second
fall luncheon of the Transporta-
ton Corps Officers Wives Club, to
be given at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club, on Thursday, Novem-
ber 2.
Mrs. Ralph 1. Glasgow. presi-
dent Of the club, will preside. and
Mrs. Ernest B. Gray is general
chairman. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Percy H. Bourke-
Overlook 6424 - through October
80 when the list will be closed.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Announcement

Mrs. Mildred Kathleen Wertz
became the bride of Pfc. John
Walter Ryan of the Marine Corps
in a civil service performed by
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
Mrs. Ryan is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stevens of
Roanoke. Va. Pvt. Ryan is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Ryan
OF Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Emily Post

that takes place, what is the re-
quirement about sending gifts?
Answer: You send them or not
as you feel inclined.
MRS. Post is sorry she can
not anSWer personal mail. II
your question is about the 1Ded-
ding procession, music or the
receiuing line, you tDiU find
anSWers in her leafet E-2. To
obtain a copy send 10 cents in
coin to her, care The EUening
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station G,
NeD York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Miss Shirley Joelen Miller of
Washington, daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Miller of
Connolly Springs, N. c., became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Fred
Handel Cooper. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper of Alexandria.
The Rev. DR.. Edward Hughes
Prudent and the Rev. R. Edward
Dowdy officiated in the First Bap-
tiSt Church.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

The marriage of Miss Georgia
Balodemas. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eleas Balodemas, to Mr.
George Karadimos. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Spiros Karadimos. took
place yesterday afternoon in the
St Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church. The Rev. Amilianos La
loussis officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a recep.
ton at Coral Hall in Coral Hill
NH
Evening star., 1950-10-23
How Much Thonks Necessary?

The question asked is: IF at
bridal shower the bride thanks
each guest personally as she opens
her gift, then must she also write
thank-you notes to these same
people for the same gifts?"
No. 1t is not necessary to write
notes except to those who sent
presents although unable to come
Thoughts of Former Postor
Dear Mrs. Post: We understand
that our former pastor. who has
retired and lives in nearby city,
is not very well. We'd like to send
him and his wife a message and
gift to show our continuing
thought of them. Would flowers
be most appropriate?
Answer: Flowers are always ap-
|propriate, in fact they could never
be wrong.
Encouraging Mons Family
Dear Mrs. Post: Before John S.
left for overseas we became en-
gagged. I had met his family sev-
eral times and they had not ap-
proved of his getting married just
yet. However, he writes me that
he told them before sailing and
they seemed pleased. But as yet
no one in his family has written
me. and I'm wondering whether
I should do something and if so
what?
Answer: You are quite helpless:
to do anything until they make
the first move.
Obligation Of Sending Gifts
Dear Mrs. Post: When relatives
never come to see you and never
write but send invitations to every
I y Il 4
Evening star., 1950-10-23
In the News

Miss Genevieve Hendricks has
visiting her at her home Hum
ming Hollow. Bluemont, Va. Miss
Nancy McClelland of New York.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

MRS. WEBER.
-SouthdH Photo.
At noon Saturday in the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church Miss
Johanna Jane Gutman. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gutman
of Memphis, Tenn, became the
bride of Mr.. Leonard F. Weber
The Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr.,
officiated. A reception followed
at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Russo S
Mullins.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Last evening in the Beth Sha-
lom Congregation Miss Pauline
Williamowsky, daughter of Rabbi
and Mrs. Chain Williamowsky,
was married to Mr.. Milton Vein
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Weinstein of Mount Rainier. The
couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

-SteDe Z1Ueig Photo.
At the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament yesterday afternoon
Miss Angela Marie Gentilucci
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dante
p. Gentilucci of Chevy Chase, be-
came the bride of Mr.. James M
Davis, son of Mrs. Adela Davis
and Mr.. Milton j. Davis. The
Rev. Jerome Miller officiated. The
couple will make their home in
Washington.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
REDSKINS LOSE CLOSE
DECISION TO ROCKETS

Too many fouls spelled defeat
for Port Clinton's youthful Red
skins in their opening cage game
at Oak Harbor Friday evening,
but Coach doc" Wenzel's charges
didn't give up until the timekeep-
ers footed the final whistle.
With the taller and more exper-
fenced Oak Harbor Rockets get
ting off to a fast start and lead
ing throughout the game, the Red
skins put on last half scoring
squirt which missed the victory
verdict by a thin hair.
During the torrid second half,
Wenzel's men scored 81 points
while holding Oak Harbor to 13.
When the game ended Oak Har-
Dor was victorious Al to 20 due
principally to Mel Hoover's abili-
ty at the foul stripe.
Port Clinton made II field
goals, more than Oak Harbor but
the Redskins did not take advan'
tage of gratis shots, sinking six
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
DEER PERMITS
TO Be SOLD HERE
Game Protector Laurel Van
Camp To Accommodate
Local Deer Hunters

AS an accommodation to local
hunters who are planning to par
ticipate in the Ohio deer hunting
season, January 2 to S, Ottawa
County game protector Laurel
Van Camp will be here next week
to sell deer permits.
Mr.. Van Camp will be at the
Park-Anderson store between 4
and 6 p. m, Tuesday, December
IL, and at the Lake Erie Sports
store, between 4 and 6 p. M, on
Friday, December Is.
Hunters, who will be unable to
get their permits during those
hours, may reach Mr.. Van Camp
at his home in Genoa, corner Fifth
and Wilson Streets.
Nineteen Northeastern Ohio
counties are included in the deer
season next month. In this group
are Adams, Ashtabula, Columbi.
ana, Geauga, Harrison, Holmes,
Jefferson, Lake, Lorain, Mahon.
ing, Medina, Portage, Sciota
Stark, Summit, Trumbull, Tuscar
awaS, Washington and Wayne.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Lake Shores Sweep
Masonic Scribes

Lake Shore Dairy bowlers, deep
in the cellar of the House League,
pulled an upset Monday night
when they took all four games
from the Masons, one of the top
division teams.
BY taking three games from
Mizener Hardwares, the Odd Eel
lows held their first place lead
over the Maytags, who took three
from Burt's keglers. Kiwanians
and City Bakers split in their four
meetings.
Odd Fellows had series score,
1895, with 1000 and 1910 helpers.
Maytags ended with 1884, includ-
ing 1894 and 1921 efforts. Lake
Shore Dairy hit 1868 with 1O15
top while Kiwanians had 1912
best.
Leading bowler was veteran Don
Bredehoft, who came through
with 600 series and had a 227
for best individual game. Les
Sherry had 201 and 2O4 in his
597 series and Mary Lundgard hit
210 and 201 to end with 572. Dew,
ey Fielder had 219 game in his
585 series.
Other leaders included Ed Kur.
owski, 218; Dan Kovach, ZIG; Lou
Engler, 215; Les Gensman, 214;
Jim Bahnsen, 203; Tom Hollings.
worth, 2O2; Earl Gardner, 2O2,
and Charles Dewitt, 2O2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
DEE SNYDER IS
LEAGUE LEADER
Hits 221 In 523 Series For
Top Honor; Wilma Jacob
sen Is Runner Up

Dolores Snyder had things her
own way in the Tuesday Night
Ladies League when she hit 221
for best single game and 523
70, best series. Close behind in
both departments was Wilma ia
cobsen, who had 215 and series
total of SIG.
Other leaders included Evadna
Kott with sos and singles of 1914
and l72; Evelyn Lay, 500 and
singles of lit and 1870; Fredna
Kreutzer, 491 with singles of 181
and 1869; Carol Petersen, 494 and
a 200 best; Myrtle Bahnsen, 487
with 189 top.
Single game bowlerette leaders
were Betty Hemminger, 1872; A.
Wharton, 1863; Mary Brown. 178;
Florence Yingling, I'll; Evelyn
BauSer, 1853; Audrey Karshuk
1853; Carrie Bahnsen, 167; Mary
SummerSett, 173, 1863.
Maybelle Wahlers, 178; Dolores
Petersen. 173; Pearl Pelyhe, 166;
Marjorie Pulschen, 179; l. Male
167; Dorothy Fritz, 1869; Rose,
mary Zelms, 1853; Nora Westphal
IT'S; Jennie Robron, 100; Mary
Lambert, 1870; Edna Boyle, 1871;
Juel Cover, 167; Freda Cory. 178
! and Lorna Stevens IT'S
Port Clinton MfgS. won three
from City Bakers and Ruby Fish
cries took three from Peninsula,
Candies. Port Clinton Fish wor
two from Waits Plumbing, Kell,
Dunns took two from Ohio Edi
sons; Phillips won two over Por
tage Blocks; Glickman's won tw,
from Biro MfgS., MaytagS wol
two from Bolte's and Matthew
took two from p. c. Decorators