davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
The Travellers Notebook

square, does not make reserva-
tions, but helps Americans get
rooms at crowded times without
the necessity of telephoning or
trudging all over the city in a
frustrating search for accommo-
dations. A parallel service also
provides information on accom-
modations in private homes and
hostels.
Atlantic City is busy with plans
for the Miss America pageant to
be held from September Labor
Day. to 8. Competing for prizes
will be talent and beauty from
46 States, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada,
Puerto Rico, the Nations Capital,
Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York. The Boardwalk Festival Of
Floats, on Tuesday Of pageant
week, will introduce the girls to
the public in their first official
appearance.
The larger hotels in Cairo and
it's suburbs have been catering to
capacity bookings since early
June and the Egyptian State
Tourist Department already has
labeled 1950's summer season the
heaviest since 1887. Tourists have
noted especially two changes that
have added pleasure to travel
there: a cleaner Cairo and the
absence of self-appointed guides,
who bother tourists in many
cities of the East. The tourist
department has stationed &C
credited representatives at the
airports, steamship landings and
hotels to advise tourists and
recommend responsible guides
that charge reasonable fees.
y \ X X
Tournament Closing Near
The Miami Beach Summer Fish
ing Tournament, offering $500
in prizes, will close at midnight of
Labor Day.
The Theater- Go-Round at Vir-
GINA Beach, Va, is becoming
more and more a favorite place
of entertainment at the resort.
offered by a professional cast,
plays are presented on a stage in
the center of a blue and yellow
tent. The audience sits around
the stage. New York hits of other
years are given nightly. except
Wednesday, with a new show each
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

on the southwest side of the lake
by a new boat service. A hotel
was opened at Hay River early
this summer. The principal
tourist attraction is the frontier
character of the town itself. Vel
lowknife, which came into being
as the result of prospecting and
mining operations, has four gold
mines. Thousands of claims have
been Staked.
Glacier National Park, though
relatively short on motor roads is
long on trails for the hiker and
rider. More than 1000 miles OF
paths intrigue those who like such
active vacations.
Several of Vermont's most spec
tacular tourist attractions are
operated until mid-October. In
this late vacation category are the
Mount Mansfield toll road and
chair lift. Both are slated to end
the season on october 81.
Miami, Fla, is to have new
and completely air conditioned
hotel. The Biscayne Terrace Hotel
is now under construction on Bis
cayne boulevard. Adjacent Miami
Beach reports large numbers OF
August vaeationers, making ad-
vance hotel reservations there adj
viSable.
X X X X
Hotel Service-A central point OF
information on London hotel ac-
commodationS has been set up by
the British Hotels and Restau-
rants Association, in collaboration
with the British Travel Associa-
ton. One of its major functions
is a claring house service to direct
American tourists to hotels having
vacancies. The London Hotels In
formation Service, at At Leicester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13


Print making is only at the
halfway point when the picture
comes out of the wash water. Nine
times out of ten you will find
spots of various shapes and sizes
to mar the finish of the print. Or
you may discover that a closer
cropping would have improved the
composition. In either case, re-
medal action can be taken to
save the picture.
It can be argued, of course, that
preventive action taken during
the process of making the print
will eliminate the need for spot
ting and additional cropping. But
the fact remains that in spite OF
normal precautions, spots Will
sometimes show on a print and
your viewpoint can change over
night on the question of compost
ton.
Most spots are caused by dust.
Usually the dust that causes the
trouble will be found clinging to
the negative. Negatives that
have been retouched, are particu-
larly susceptible to dust because
the retouching dope" or medium
is sticky. To prevent dust adhere
ing to retouched negative, the
film should be kept in a protector
or paper jacket. Other negatives
can be cleaned before use with
carbon tetrachloride. This is
swabbed on the film with a linen
or rayon cloth. Cotton should not
be used for this purpose because
the tiny particles will stick to the
emulsion and cause more trouble
than the dust. Carbon tetra-
chloride should never be applied
to a negative that has been re-
| touched because it will take the
retouching off.
Check Condenser Lenses.
AS a further precaution, before
making a print, check the mega
tive carrier, the lens and con
denser lenses (if an enlarger il
used or the glass of the contac
printer. Also be sure that no dus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Continued From Page C-10)

(Continued From Page C-10O
named the Europa crossing the
Atlantic between New York and
Europe, but it is not the Europa
that prewar travellers knew. It's
another vessel, renamed. The real
Europa, German-operated before
the war, has become the French
Lines Liberte. The ship has been
reconditioned by France at an
expenditure of nearly $40 million,
virtually the cost of the liner when
it was built. years ago. AS the
Liberte, the vessel will make its
initial voyage in the transatlantic
service on August IT. when it
sails from LIE Harve for New York.
Michigan opens its bow and
arrow deer season on october /.
x X X X
New Travel Area-until recent
ly, travel to Canada'S Northwest
territories was discouraged. The
situation is changing. however.
The Canadian Government Travel
Bureau reports the mining COM
munity of Yellowknife, whose
town site was established on Great
Slave Lake five years ago, now
has modern hotel and there is
regular daily air service from Ed
monitor. Roads also permit
motorists to drive from Edmon-
ton to the Hay River settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Photographic Notes

The seth convention and trade
show of the Photographers AS
ISOLATION of America opens tomor-
row at the Hotel Stevens in Chi
cago. New products of the in
dustry will be on display.
DR.. Douglas A. Spencer has been
named deputy managing director
of Kodak, Ltd. in London. He is
also a member of the board of di-
rectors of the subsidiary.
A lighting unit using four re-
Hector type floodlamps, which
folds into an overall length of II
inches and weighs but 3 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

is a product of Penn Camera in
New York.
A 16 ounce processing kit for
Ektachrome 100 or $40 roll film,
good for at least two rolls. is be-
ing marketed by Eastman in foil
packettes.
Sylvania ST superflaSh bulbs
are being packed 100 to the case
instead of 240 to ease distribution
Chemicals for Photographic pro-
cessing, kept in tightly stoppereo
bottles, will last for long periods
but when once mixed in solutions
have maximum life of two tc
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Camera Angles
T Technique of Spotting Finished Print
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curoior Of Photography, the Smithsonian institution


print making is on1v at the is present of
point the picture ensltlzed paper use ca
the wash Nine hair brush on e paper anu wipe
glass ems
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
9ahrr katlrnltfdrrH
Tr1pn t1t mtunptnta

gcbotenen sSreibeit oanfbar an. 9(ber
le 1parel nldt lnunnlt our6 Oie bit
tcre Grtabrnngal6ule 0cs Samples
NIT elnen ldtluoriItii6en Stuatsue,
ZEN gegangen. Sic fonnten oie sluf,
tInrllllgL Den Siberalismus, oas 5er=
ltfenoe 8ltt Ges 2ngentllms uno, alri
Die Sebren Der 8eibi6te uno ihrc
Hl1encn Grfabrlngen geltiitt, befiird,,
teten lte, DAB all6 in ben Ser. IStaa=
ten Der offene &ompf 5tpiiben oe,
Wcltalrld)uullngen ni6t ausbleibcu
meroe. Sic erfonnten oeIien @orboten
III ben Gerlu6en Gic 2ebr- uno gr-
ilebungsfreibcit b,rN 8elebe unb oli
Dem Serpaltlmgapcge ein5uengen.
Sesglelben ltanoen iie unter oenr
Ginorud el1ropGii6er grfubrlngelr
NIT DtlBbebagen Dem @eltnodtsItre-
ben gegeniiber, oas Damn i'm ipaniId)
nnlertfonilden &rieg NIT ser nahfpl>
4cnren Gerorongung Der v2onoloro
Groers" iein Scbut nlodte.
Ild regte ii6 insbelonoere inter
ocn oelltld=amerifonliGen &atbolifelt
rritb5eitig Die slblebnung einieitigcr
llcberlbablng elmer Geruofrotie, Sc
rem entItebung lno @eid)iebte (trot
nIunder slnflunge an 9eaarmin)
1d)mere :M1ngel nlflpeilt uno in Soc
q1epllle elnen 10 berebten (l1no BE-
mnnoertenD roftrinGren 2obreoncr
Tano, oaB Ser fron5oiii6e Sp5ialtbeo=
retlfer Sc Elop Don ieineln 8uh go
Democratic Ell Slnerique" i6rieb,
1elt Gouiieaus rGontrot iocial" babe
feln 9nd einen gleif unbeitpoue1
GlnfluB allsgeiibt. ,Srei pon einieiti=
ger gemunoerung traten sic oeuti6-
omerifaniihen &atbolifen fir cine
So5idlreform Elm su elmer Belt, als
bon Wortfiibrern ser Catholic Uni
perittp Die beute eriinolib nioerlegte
Sroflomation aus9ing oaB @merita
feline SoaiaIe sroee babe. Sic ipou-
ten feinen Northumberland, beilen
eln5ige 8eitimmlng i'm Sinne bes
Spberalisnus es lit, fiir ste duBere
Siderbeit Gorge 5u tragen. s6er
ebenlo eeringes @efallen fonben iie
an Ser Staatsollmadt, sic in uniern
Sogen beim pollenbeten totalitdre,.
FStaat aneelaltgt lit.
@ei6 prononciert mar Die &altung
Der 6eutih-amerifanif6en &at5olifen
in @eiitesfragen alf religioiem @e-
biet. Wfan muB bGbei beriidfihti9en.
'baB 6as ausgebenoe neun5ebnte Sahr-
bunbert cine Ser gT6n5enbYten Berio-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

Sabr uno Gag bie ifdrflte &ritif ge,
fallen laifen nriiiien, aber obne oaB
es ii6 81 elmer Hepilion ieines 8ro.
gramns bequelnt bdtte. Gs fpuroe
nod in iiingIter 3eit Die 8ebauptung
alrfgeitellt, bie slnerfennllng 8ot.
Gbillas unE ieine slllfnobme in ben
Golferblno lei 10 gut tpie beld)loliene
Sa6e, uno oas biirfte bis 5unl Z. No-
nclnber llno por aQem bis 5u Gbinos
Gingreifen in &orea belr Sotlahen
entipro6en boben. Seitbem bat Sr.
Idelon apeniger eifris betont, oab iid,
8albington Dem @illen elmer 8ol,
ferbunbsinebrbeit in ser dineiiibea
iSroge niht tpioerieten aperoe.
8u Siin-d)nan
slbcr Der 8eiten belniibte it'd nah
&raften, Sic rotten Gbinelen Sll be-
lbipldttgen. Die falt ran5ie eelpor.
oene 9eld)lperoe auonintang-Gbina
gegen 9fuBlnno 1purDe leste gBod)e
elrltpeilen pom Ger S0lferbunos=
agenOe abgeiebt. Hrdlioent Sruman
llno Staatslefret1r a6eion eoben -
geroSe5u liebenshpiiroig angeiifts ser
0ineiil6en 9altllng = in offentliben
grtlarllngen Geiping Die Gerli6e-
rllng, oaB fcinerlei 8eeintr66tigunq
d)lnelii6er 9tedte in Git-9Iiien beab-
lidtigt lei, uno in oireften uno inoi=
rctten 5rogen iudte man uou Ntoo
S1e-tllng 81 erfabren, apas er eigent-
1ld nit ieiuer 9olitif 5u erreiden
lpinlcbe. 2onoon ipriete am Mitttpod
nod 1peitere 5ropfen Der Otild ser
1ronunen Genflln9sart III bie 9lppeaie-
n1ent=Sllnfe, inoen es cine frellnb-
ldattlidJe 9tote an ltao rid)tete, in
Der es BON neuem Die Gerlid)eruna
gob, naB mon iif) lpegel1 ser onleri.
fnnllben Sruppen IN Gnrea feinerlei
Sellnrublgllng bln5ugeben brau6e.
9ie nel1en !Serren Gbinos fonnten
li6 allo iiber Die ibnen gebotene 8e.
bnnolung nibt beihperen. 0ie dime,
lii6e Delegation idien audi bon Dem
enpfang im Sllpsbafen ourdaus be-
frteoigt 5u iein, uno ibr 6iibrer, 8u
@ill-buan, iprad Dor ser 8reiie bon
DER traoitlonellen 5reunol6aft stpi-
i6en amerifa uno China.
slber 1ein auftreten i'm Siderbeits-
rot oes Solferbunos ielber mar, mie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

Idnf Die Brebpbotograpbien erfennen
lallen ni6ts 1peniger als entgegen-
fplnneno uno friebfertig. @r benobnl
ltb bonn eriten augenbIid an boffGrs
tig, annnaBenb uno berausforoerno,
uno als er am 0iensto9 ieine 9es
lhperoe Degen 5onnloia borbra6te,
lhlen er es oarauf abgeieben 5u ba-
ben, 1eine rlliiiiben 5reunoe nod gu
itbertrtnlpfen. 9lls &l0ger ei1geliibri
bon Safob !Otalif, erbob er gegen sic
Der. Staoten SEN Gorip,lrf, ooB lie
bon Scored ber Die Si6erbeit ieines
Sdnocs beorobcn unb aud uon oen
Wtllpplnen, Gictnum un0 u1oern
altatrlfcn Sonoern ber gegen China
Iuno Den 6rieoen fonipirieren. gr for
oerte oab Scr Siherbeitsrot sic Ser.
Sfootcn perurteile uno ser 8aihino-
toner Re9ierllng id,pere Sonftione,t
nnflc0e. iSerner erbob er oie iSoroe.
rllng ouB Notional=Gbina bon ben
Serclntcn 9tationen ausgeidloiIen
iperoc. 8aa 6ormoIo unbclunae, 10
mfroc es lid 9tot- China trot uller
amerlfaniiden nNbitruftion" bolen
lan1t ollem onSern bineiiIden @e6iet.
,Fod) gcItrigen Melounaeu bat gsl
5ru- huon nit ieinem Gebut apeit ae-
rlngern Ginoruf gemo6t uIs er iid)
pom 1c1nem aroganten Iuftretcn Der
'prphen habcn mag. Sic NtebrsobI
Der Golferblno5belegaten poren mad,
gerlGten oua 2rfe SucceB eerooe,u
lbpfiert
sllS &ortiiibrer Ser an1erifaniiheu
Selegotton erbob @orren H. IuItin
= nohOeln ea .Walif nitt aelunaen
NOR, DEM Gbineien in ser &eibe ser
Nesner Den Gortritt 5u perldaffen -
'drperlulegenoe slnflogen gegen Rot-
ebllla. Gr legte ibnl roffenes uuo no
torntes" Gini6relten in Goreo 3ur
Sn't llno perlan9te einen rSi6erbeitss
rafsSeldluB, in Sem China unter
3mtberllng Der ietisen manoifuri-
ldDen 8ren5e ouIgeforbert miro, ieine
Sruppen llnoer5ilgli6 pon Gorea ~.
riif5u5ieben.
8as aber Dfao Sie-tung uno lein
Wosfau'er Gerbiinoeter tun meroen
~ ~ Gas iit Ole 6raee, Don oeren ge=
siimortins ariee ODER ssrieben ub-
l]angen aperoen! ...t..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

IIII.
"9ie beuti6e 5roge" bereitete lam
ge Dor Dem slusbru6 oes offener
&onflifts ienen, Sic auf oie 9cl6leu-
nlgung oes 9ln1algalnationspro5elle
orolgten, groBe Gorge. Die Ginpan=
Gerultg aus oeuti6en 2anoen lteigerte
lid nit fursen ltuterbre6ungen pon
Der .Dtitte oes neun5ebnten ,Subrbunz
oerts an fortp1breno. Gs NOR nidt
olleil Die 5offnung aui Oie Gerbei-
lerllng ibrer mirtifaftliben Gage, Die
allIdbrlt6 piele taltleno Ginpanoerer
on Die @eitaoe slmerifos fiibrte, iou=
Germ IN 5unebmenOem MaBe llnsu=
frleoellbeit nit Sen politil6en Ser
bnltnlllen in europa, Dor allenl, io=
melt Die Gatbolifen in 8etraht fa-
men, nit Ser 8eOriifung Ger Stride
I'M neuen Ieuti6en Heid i'm 8is-
nard' 'lben &ulturfalnpf uno parable,
len entipldlungen it mebreren 8un-
nesltaaten ullo gum Seil au1 in Sem
bis 5llm slnfltieg Der 6rii iitli6= =io5ialen
gelpegltllg unter 2ueger llno Goael=
lang bonn 2iberalisnlus beberrIdten
Selterreib uuo in Ser Sdapeis, no ser
&aoifnlismus ser Stride tiefe 8un,
ben l6llg, lno 5eitapeilig ielblt in
Surenlburg.
Ser geiamten ginipanoeruna ae,
geniiber nabmen oie iriiden &utboliz
fen oes 2anoes cine 9lusnobmeIteI=
lung elm. Sic fanben iid banf Sem
IN ser ge1neiltiamen Sprad)e gebote,
men Gorteil uno tbrem groBeren Mn-
paiiumgspermogen biel Iei6ter als Sic
angeborigen anberer 8olferfanrilien
in Die neue l111hpelt. @obl batten iie
in bitterer Serfols1ng bie riifIi6ts-
loie lle6ermaft oes Stnates perfoltet,
lie iparen ober gerabe burb oie poG=
ltanoige Gorentbaltrng ser ssreibeit
ME in 10 unmittelbare ssiibIuna nit
bem Stoat llno Ser &egieruna aefomz
men tpie bie gin1ponoerer aus Dem er=
ropaiiden 5eitlanb. Sir iie beoeutete
ole amerifaniid)e sSreibeit grl0iuna
aus Ser tros Emancipation fortoaa,-
ernoen britiid6en 8ebriidung, sic auf
ibrer Seitnat eeipiiiernaBen als elm
grbrebt laItete, u,1b bie, linen bier
bon ielber 5llfanen6e Giibrerrolle gab
ibrenl natiirli1en Sptimis1nus 1tnb
ibren Hatriotistnug einen ESdapung,
Der ibren beutiden, fraaaSfifden, fla.
ipii6en @laubensgenoifen abgimg.
Mnh 6ieie7 erfannten 6ns bobe Gut
Der fBnen IN ibrem neuen BaterIanb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

Sn 1einer @an5beit betradtet. Itea-
te oas oeutid-amerifani1he fatboliIhe
Seben eine inlpolante @riheinune i'm
(Sortiesune auf Sette 81
Evening star., 1950-03-21

-ATLOH PHOLO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn G.. Kimble
Of Hyattsville announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Dorothy Anne, to Mr.. John Wesley
Clarkson, son of Mrs. Vernon
Clayton of Front Royal. The
wedding is planned for August.
Miss Kimble attended Washing
ton Missionary College and Mr..
Clarkson. who served in the Navy
during the war. attended the
University of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Post

Of the daughters is getting mar
ried. The question arises as to
whether I should assume the role
of her mother who is not living.
Half the family thinks so, the
other half thinks it would hurt
the mothers relatives not to ask
her only sister to take this place.
The reception is being given at
our house, the wedding in church.
Answer: The procedure would
be to ask the brides aunt to re-
ceive with you at the reception.
1t would also be very thoughtful
to ask her whether she would like
to sit with you in the front pew,
or be given the second.
fHoW should baby be dressed
for the christening? What Is
the obligation of the godparents,
These and other questions are
nnS1Uered in Mrs. Posts leafet,
E-36, "The NeW Baby" To OBJ
tain a copy, send cents in coin
and a stamped, sell elt-addressed
envelope to her, care OF The
EDening Star, P. o. Boz 80, Sta-
ton G, Ne1D York 19, NY. Mrs.
Post is sorry she cannot nnswer
personal mail.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Fashion Show
And Lunch

Mrs. Thor Thors, wife OF the
Icelandic Minister will be among
those entertaining at the style
show and luncheon featuring the
opening tomorrow Of the Mozart
Room at the new Windsor Park
Hotel, 1900 Connecticut avenue.
Others who will attend include
Mrs. Donald Dawson, wife of the
Administrative Assistant to the
President; Mrs. Edward Bartlett,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; Mrs. Bennett
Champ Clark, wife OF the Asso-
ciate Justice of the United States
Court Of Appeals; Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould; Mrs. Auguste
Boas. who will have 4 party Of
IL; Mrs. Eugene Cox, wife of the
Representative from Georgia; Mrs.
John Lesinski, wife of the Repre-
sentative from Michigan; Miss
Grace McGerr and Nine. Camille
Chautemps.
The fashion show. featuring
Nine. Chautemps' collection of
Easter hats, will have Hazel Mar
kel, program director Of WTOP,
as mistress Of ceremonies.
Among members of the press
and radio who will attend are Mrs.
Nancy Osgood, Miss Eleni Sakes,
Miss Peggy Preston and Miss Inga
Rumbold.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Speech Clinic TeuOnSundov

The Junior Speech Clinic Foun-
dation will give a membership tea
next Sunday at the home of its
chairman. Miss Mary-Stuart Mon
tague Price. Miss Price will be as
sisted by Mrs. Allan Paul Slaff,
Miss Patricia Devine. Mrs. John
Ernest Horton, Mrs. George
Charles Clarke, jr.;; Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt. Miss Margaret Wood
house and Miss Flavia Lee, all Of
f1cers Of the organization.
Mrs. Allen Ingram Price, mother
of the hostess and president of
the Senior Speech Clinic Founda-
tion; Mrs. Nelson P. Hoff, Mrs.
James w. Boyer and Mrs. L..
Parker Fairlamb also will be pres
ent,
Evening star., 1950-03-21

An unusual shower is described
as follows: "A young man Of our
church hs marrying a very young
girl whb has lately come east to
live. AN her new friends are his.
He has brought her to church and
those of pls who have met her like
her and want to help the young
people. Zone of the ladies has
suggested that we all get to-
gether and give the girl a shower
Certain oInes would be included
who don't know the girl. Every
one knows him, of course, and
his family. However, certain OBJ
jections have been raised on the
grounds that it is very bad taste
according to Mrs. Post to invite
people to "a party to which they
would have to bring gifts to a
stranger. Wouldn't you consider
this an exception?
Giving q shower for the bride
to-be OF a man who is very we'll
known is surely not exceptional.
III my opinion, it would be a very
welcoming and friendly gesture
for his friends to make.
Stepmother'a Role at Weddina
Dear Mrs, Post: I've been a
stepmother flor five years and one
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Across the room from the re-
ceiving line was a round table,
in the center Of which bubbled a
fountain OF champagne. This was
flanked by long buffet tables CEN
tered with mounds of early spring
blossoms in the colors of the 81
flags of the Americas, red, white,
blue, green and yellow. At the
north end of the room a bar was
set up where other liquid re-
freshment was served.
Officials in Company
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman and
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan were
members Of the Cabinet who at
tended the party. Others there
were the Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. James E. Webb, the AS
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury
in charge of international f1naaDe
and Mrs. William McChesney
Martin, jr., and the Undersecretary
Of Commerce and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney.
Members OF the Foreign Re
lations and Foreign Affairs Com
mittees and of the Committees on
Expenditures in Executive de-
partments of both Houses of Con-
greSs were included among the
guests.
Ambassadors from American
republics to the United States and
to the OAS and their wives were
there and accompanying the Sal
vador Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro was their house guest,
Sonora de Sol. wife of the Minister
Of Finance of that country.
The president of the Interna-
tional Bank and Mrs. Eugene r.
Black were among others in Of
f1cial circles who attended the
party. The Chairman of the Board
and Managing Director OF the In
ternational Monetary Fund, Mr..
Camille Quit, was present as were
the president of the Export-Im-
port Bank, MI. Herbert E. CASTOR,
and the acting Director General
of the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization and Lady Broadley and
the Administrator Of the Economic
Cooperation Administration and
Mrs. Paul G. Hoffman.
Organizations of Pan American
groups also were represented
such as the Inter American De-
fense Board, the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau, Inter- r-American
Statistical Institute and the Inter-
American Commission OF Women,
the latter represented by it's ex-
ecutive secretary, Sonora Esther
Neira de Calvo, and the United
States delegate, Miss Mary Can
non.
The party which the retiring
commander of the British Joint
Services Mission, Gen. Sir Will
liam Morgan, gave late yesterday
afternoon was the first OF series
OF such festivities he will give
before leaving. Sir William enter
tanned at Ranleigh, the estate in
Mclean, Va, where he has lived
since coming to Washington for
his present assignment. He will
sail April S to return to England
and the other parties are planned
for tomorrow and Thursday.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks were the ranking
guests yesterday and others were
top ranking officers OF the United
States services and those of the
joint staffs.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Will Be Hosts
At Cocktails

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Bach
rach will entertain at cocktails to-
morrow at 4:30 in honor OF the
officers and judges of the United
States Figure Skating Association
Members of the board of the
Washington Figure Skating Club
will be special guests.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs
John T. Hill, Mrs. Dallas w. bort,
Mrs. Warren F. Mosman, Mrs
William j. Miller, Mrs. H. Richard
JoSephson, Mrs. Edgar M. McPeak,
Mrs. Walter N. Tobriner, and Mrs.
Lewis A. Sigler.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

Plans for the gala Junior Speech
Clinic Foundation benefit ball to
be given Friday. May II, at the
Carlton Hotel will be discussed.
The Junior Speech Clinic Foun-
dation is an organization COM
posed OF members of the younger
set. who are interested in raising
money to aid unfortunate chill
dren with speech defects.