davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-05-24
GENERAL MEETING

members of the Chamber as a
whole should be included in these
discussion which may have great
effect upon the economy of Saint
Croix.
MI. Moscoso has been associated
with the Industrial Development
Company "a Governmental eco
nomic organization since l942
and later this Company was re-
organized as the Economic De-
velopment Administrations with
Mr.. Moscoso at its head. He has
been very successful in assisting
Puerto Rico in securing hundreds
Of new industries and is the most
experienced man in this field in
the entire Caribbean Area.
Governor Morris de Castro has
advised that he will attend this
important meeting as well as Ad-
ministrator Harry E. Taylor.
, 1951-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS FORT TOWN
is scheduled to sail
from New York May oath, and
is due at Frederiksted May
Both, accepting freight for Do
minica, st. Lucia, Venezuela,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Martinique, Anti
qua and st. Kits.
N WITTY & Co., Ltd
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1951-05-24
Announcement
To the voters of the Christian
sted Country District


The Governor Of the Virgin
Islands having by proclama-
ton declared the seat of the
Second Member for the Chris
tiansted Country District va
cant an dhaving fixed Satur-
day June % for a by-Election,
I do take pleasure in announc
ing my candidacy for said cleo
ton and to solicit of your sup
port at the polls.
S. Christian Chase
, 1951-05-24

Corn FHddIng
! cubes or l tablespoon Bovril 4 teaspoon salt "
z 2cups corn kernels Y teaspoon pepneP Z
2eggs Guns ilk
9 tahlnsnnons dr;nninro
, 1951-05-24
Special Notice

The Magazine and Book
store formerly located on
Queen Cross Street, Christian
sted, opposite Government
House, is now located on the
western corner of the new
building on Company Street
adjoining the market.
, 1951-05-24

O. p. S.
the rate of $3.50 per ton for Vir-
gin Islands refrigerated fresh beef
to Atlantic and Gulf ports.
The local OPS office announced
yesterday that the National Of
fee has approved a ceiling price
of 20 cents at wholesale for fed
orally inspected, chilled beef sold
locally by the ST. Croix Abattoir.
This price will go into effect i'm
mediately.
, 1951-05-24
PREPARATIONS

4h6x ana 44ON0 ss
Well original music for which
was written by Hugo Bornn; who
will be directing the music of the
Festival for the third year. This
year he was assisted by ex-band-
master Denis Souffront. In addi-
ton to original melodies, the over
ture is composed of some of the
old Virgin Islands cariso and
country dances.
The Virgin Islands Festival has
become the climatic indoor af-
fair of the VI. colony here. In an
nouncing annual event, spokes-
men for the League, urged all Vir
gin Islanders, in the homeland, to
keep their individual relatives
and friends posted on the date
and time Of the event.
, 1951-05-24
c~ouNc1LMEN

sted Bandstand on Thursday May
81, at 800 pm.
Two other members of the Coun
Gil have already addressed the
people. The Hon. Alva McFarlane,
Chairman Of the Legislative As
sembly made his report to his
constituents in Frederiksted on
Thursday night, May II and the
Hon. Eric II. Carroll spoke, in
Christiansted on Tuesday night,
May %.
, 1951-05-24
HOUSE

HOUSE -.
and maintain in the Virgin Is
lands of the United States an agri
cultural research and extension
service program. 1t also provides
for the transfer by the Secretary
OF the Interior to the Department
OF Agriculture the functions, pro-
perties, personnel, records and
unexpended balances of appro-
priations of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations in the Virgin
Islands as may be agreed upon by
the Secretary of the Interior and
the Secretary of Agriculture. The
bill also provides for the neces-
sary amounts to be appropriated
in order to carry out the purposes
of the act.
, 1951-05-24

Blend Bovril. dissolved in " cup boiling water, corn, drippings and
mix. Pour IN beaten eggs; add salt and pepper and mix. Pour into
MolVldnal puttered baking dishes or casseroles. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 F) for one hour till done. Serves 4.
, 1951-05-24
FOR SALE

1850 CHEVROLET 2-door
Excellent condition
John Macdonald
Mount St. Mary
Gibean Housel
, 1951-05-24

A housewife is something of a creative artist when she dares to
kmper with a basic recipe and gives her cooking a personaHzed air.
Us a matter OF letting the imagination wander. Changing the flavor
= e ! tried u and true dish is the best starting point. One idea leads to
rs recipe or your own favorte recipe. But add Bovri, British beef
= eract or cubes, to corn pudding and you have created a new dish
9TH the hearty flavor OF beef and an extra dividend of nutrition.
eoyrll can be used in other ways to enhance your menus. Add it to the
eater IN which you cook vegetables or noodles; work it into cheese
Ir an unusually seasoned sandwich spread; use it with gelatine az
Ge base for a summer aspic.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Emily Post

ing place during business hours
they may be asked as an Office
group. At any other time. the
husband or wife of each should
also be included. In any case, the
feelings of none should be hurt if
they are not invited to so small
a reception as to include none but
the families and closest friends.
Serving Punch
Dear Mrs. Post: What is the
best way to serve punch? We
thought of having someone stand
at the punch bowl to ladle it as
the guests come up. But should
the glass be filled and then put
down on a tray or handed across
directly to the guest?
Answer: Either way would be
correct. Or perhaps each guest
picks up an empty glass from the
tray and holds it for the attendant
to fill.
Did you kno10 that engraved
limitations should neUer be sent
out for a small aUedding of less
than rs people (Gbout so invita-
tionS)? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot dnSWer personal mail.
HoWeUer, leGfet E-S explains de-
tails for small aUeddings. To OBJ
tain a copy, send 10 cents in
coin to her, care of The Euening
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station c.,
Mem York 10 NJ Y
Evening star., 1951-01-10

A young girl states her case as
follows: Nowadays around here
the girls go to the houses of boys
just as they do to those of their
girl friends. Nobody thinks any
thing wrong with this except my
grandmother. She is shocked be-
cause I do this and keeps saying
that it's cheapening for the girls
to do the running. I can't see it
her way. Can you?"
If you went alone, I agree with
your grandmother that it would
be cheapening. But I see nothing
wrong in your going in groups If
this is the custom in your COM
munity and you are made to feel
welcome by the families in each
Of these houses.
The Office at q Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: I'm up against
a problem which I feel unable to
solve myself. We're being married
soon, and inviting only about a
hundred guests, most of whom are
relatives and family friends. I've
a dozen office associates-all mar
ried, some men and some women.
Should I invite them (a) to the
church or CD also to the reception,
and Co may either or both in
vitations be given without includ-
ing the husbands and wives?
Answer: # your wedding is tax
Evening star., 1951-01-10

throat infection and temperature
Of 102, Senator Margaret Chase
Smith was delivering speech at
the Sulgrave Club with laryngitis.
It is doubtful if either audience
was aware Of the discontinue of
its performer and the thought of
not appearing wouldn't have oc-
CURED to either lady. Senator
Smiths two most important sena-
torial campaign speeches occurred
on the day she broke her arm quite
badly, had 1t set. then whipped off
on a 150-mile drive to keep her
two engagements.
Her speech Monday night was
off the record. but was delivered
to full house at a special dinner
for members who are not inaugu-
rating a series of political gather
ings, simply wanted to hear the
intelligent lady from Maine speak
on the general political picture.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
By Betty BeoIe

From now on till January rs,
we'll known persons in the Capital
will be practicing at odd times a
song, a slow walk, a new kick or
what have you. Ten major gen.
erals, headed by Maj. Gen.
Eugene Foster, Army Chief OF
Finance, are going to do num-
ber that evening for the V. I. P.
Amateur Hour benefit at Consti-
tuition Hall, ten admiralS are going
to do their stuff and Mesdames
William y. Douglas, oscar Chap
man, Thomas K. Finletter, Brien
Mcmahon, Frank Pace, Clark
Clifford and Morris Cafritz are
among the Washington women
who will parade in Nine. Bonnet's
Fashion Forecast from Paris"
Their measurements went to Paris
some time ago; their Dior gowns
will be flown over.
Last night rehearsals started at
the Joseph Davies fabulous home,
Tregaron, Tor Lne square uallce VI
v. 1. P.'s that Mrs. D. is shep-
herding into production shape
complete with costumes, etc.
They'll probably have as amusing
a time rehearsing as they did at
her square dance party in Novem-
ber. Philippine Ambassador Mike
Elizalde, by the way, has passed
his addition as pianist. His
virtuosity astounded the ANA
teur Hours Ted Mack who is al
ready installed at the Willard to
look at and listen to the bigwigs
from now on until they perform
for the benefit of Associated Serv-
ices which looks after the comfort
and happiness of servicemer
wherever they are. Mrs. Bercke-
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Society News
Yemen Establishes Legation Here;
Parties and Other Diplomatic News

Veterans Administration and Mrs.
Carl r. Gray, jr.. DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem and Mr.. Paul
Wooten.
Visiting Mexicons Feted
The Mexican Ambassador, Senor
Don Rafael de la Colina, shared
honors at dinner last evening with
the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Charles F. Brannan. The party
was given by the Deputy Assistant
Secretary of State. Mr.. Thomas
Mann, in honor of the Mexican
members of the United States
Mexican Commission of Foot and
Mouth Disease, and he entertained
in the Chinese room of the May
flower Hotel.
The company numbered twenty
and included the Mexican Under
secretary of Agriculture, Senor
Don Oscar Flores, who is director
Of the commission, and United
States Gen. Harry H. johnson, CO.
director of the commission.
Senator Edward j. Thye and
Representative w. r. Poage were
in the company, which also in
cluded Senor Don Ignacio de la
Tore, DR.. Don Lauro Ortega, DR..
Don Fernando Camargo. DR.. La
Roy Noyes, DR.. B. T. Simms, DR..
M. r. Clarkson, Mr.. Ralph S.
Twigg. Mr.. Frank Scanlon, Senor
Don Adolfo Alarcon. agricultural
attache of the Mexican Embassy.
and the chief of the Mexican desk
in the State Department, Mr.. Roy
R. Rubottom, jr.
Cubon Envoy Here
The Cuban Ambassador, DR.. Luis
Machado, came back from Havana
without Sonora de Machado and
their very attractive daughter,
Senorita Elena Machado. They
will remain in their home in Cuba
until the repairs and restoration
of the Embassy is completed. The
building was built some 30-odd
years ago and although minor re-
pairs and much redecorating has
been done from time to time there
was much to be done to walls,
roof and pipes. The Ambassador
and his family went home for
Christmas and the holidays.
The new Military Attache OF
the Embassy is 1t. Col. Ramon
Barquin, who has been in Wash
ington for some time as Cuban
member of the Inter-American
Defense Board. He and Sonora de
Barquin and their two children
live at 1914 Monroe street. Col.
Barquin succeeds Col. Edouardo
Martin, who joined Sonora de
Martin in their Cuban home in
time for Christmas.
Also new at the Cuban Embassy
is the Consul, Senor Alberto Con-
zalez Sail, who came from Miami
where he has been on duty at the
Consulate. He was accompanied
by Sonora de Gonzalez Sail and
their small daughter and they have
taken an apartment at 2714 Quarry
road.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
<~k< W. WP's
L\OIO1OIVOIy Wi Engaged Couple in S. House

meyer, wife of the Peruvian Am
bassador, has passed her singing
addition, too, and the Greek Am
bassador Is busy training an
Evzone guard. He's gained a
little weight. he says. so can no
longer get into his own Greek
Evzone skirt. Tickets are going
at a South Pacific" rate at
Stabler's Ticket Mart. 1900 G
street.
Deputy Director of CIA Bill
Jackson and Gen. Bradley's secre-
tary, Mary Pitcairn, whose engage
ment is announced today, met for
the first time on October 81. 1914,
for the second time on December
Il, 1850. when romance bloomed.
That first meeting took place in
the capital of Luxembourg at
that point in the war, headquar-
ters for Gen. Bradley's 18th Army
Mary was there as an American
Red Cross clubmobile worker at
tached to the 18th Army. Bill was
there as deputy G-2 to Gen. Brad
ley.
One evening Lyman Kirkpatrick
who was on Bills staff. invited
Mary and two other Red Gross
girls over for dinner that in
cluded his boss and a couple o1
other intelligence officers. Mary
couldn't help noticing the tense
atmosphere that seemed to pre-
vail, afterwards commented on il
to Gen. Bradley. The latter sale
that it was an OSS house and q
lot of secrets passed in and out oi
its doors. A month ago when Mary
and Bill met for the second time
at dinner at the Arthur Gard
ners, she discovered that the pres
ence of three German generals
Evening star., 1951-01-10
C.| A. Official Is Enquqed

OF interest in the Capital and
st. Louis is the announcement by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank James, jr.
of the engagement of Mrs. James
sister, Miss Mary Leet Pitcairn, to
Mr.. William Harding Jackson of
Princeton, N. j., Deputy Director
of Central Intelligence Agency in
Washington. Miss Pitcairn is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman B. Pitcairn of St. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Pitcairn was graduated
from The Master School, Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y. in 1888 and attended
Mount Holyoke College, South
Hadley. Mass. In 1910 she was
to society in St. Louis.
During World War II from June,
1943 to June, 1945 she served with
the American Red Cross In the
Evening star., 1951-01-10

European Theater of Operations.
For the past five years she has
been secretary to General of the
Army Omar Bradley.
Mr.. Jackson came to Washing
ton several months ago from New
York where he was managing
partner Of J. H. Whitney and Co.
and a senior partner of Carter,
Ledyard and Milburn. During
World War II he served as Deputy
CO to Gen. Bradley. He is a
graduate of st. Marks School,
scarborough. Mass. Princeton
University, and Harvard Law
School. His former marriage to
Elizabeth Lyman was terminated
by divorce in 1948. He has two
sons, William Harding Jackson,
jr., freshman at Princeton Uni
verSity, and Richard Lee jackson.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

who shall remain nameless-under
the same roof had caused the
strained atmosphere. In true cloak
and dagger style they were being
held there that night for interro-
CATION. guarded with the utmost
secrecy as provision for possible
future collaboration with the
Allies.
Bill Jackson took the CIA
job here for only a year after
which he will return to investment
banking In New York with Jock
Whitney. They will eventually
make their home in Princeton,
and following their wedding in
February. will take a furnished
apartment here.
The show has to go on for a
politician as we'll as trooper
While Cornelia Otis Skinner was
carrying a two-hour show single
handedly Monday night, with a
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Summer Weddinu

Mrs. Eva B. Lee announces the
of her daughter, June
Ann, to Mr.. c. Donald Federline,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew P
Federline Of Chevy Chase. A sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Miss Lee was graduated from
American University and Mr.
Federline is now attending the
University of Maryland, where he
is studying chemical engineering
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Mottsn1on-GOrdon
EnOOOen1ent

The engagement of Miss Nora
Jean Mottsman to Mr. Bernard
Gordon has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel M. MottSman.
Miss Mottsman attended the
University of Miami and Marjorie
Webster Junior College.
Mr.. Gordon, son of Mrs. Mary
Gordon and the late Mr.. Frank
Gordon, is a native of Washington
and attended George Washington
University and Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. He is past
president Of Phi Alpha fraternity
and q member of Phi Delta Phi
legal fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
February,
Evening star., 1951-01-10
By Kothorine M. Brooks

Diplomatic missions in Wash
ington have been increased by the
establishment of legation for
ancient Yemen. These missions
now number seventy-three and
this newest group, headed by a
charge d'affaires in the person
of Sayed Abdurrahman AbduSsa-
mad Abu-Paleb, is getting settled
in the house at 1854 Albemarle
street. The staff of the mission
still is a bit meager, having only
Sayed Abu-Paleb and the Secre-
tary. Mr.. Najib Izzuddin. The lat
ter is on duty with the political
section of the United Nations AS
sembly and is in Washington only
over the week ends, when he joins
Mrs. IzZudin and their two chill
dren in their home in Bethesda.
The charge d'affaires will oc-
cupy the Albemarle street house
as his residence and still Is in
search of Offices for the chancery
He is unmarried and also is at
tending the United Nations ses-
sions, coming to Washington only
long enough to present his Gre
dentials to the State Department
a fortnight ago and this week to
take possession of his new abode.
Conodion Dinner
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong were hosts last
evening at dinner, entertaining in
their home on Woodland drive IN
honor of the United States Am
bassador to the Soviet Union and
Mrs. Alan G. Kirk, who are here
on leave and will start back to
Moscow the first of next week.
The party was small and informal.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin were the ranking
guests at dinner last evening of
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould,
who entertained in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.
Others at the dinner were the
Icelandic Minister and Mrs. Thor
Thors, Senator Clyde r. Hoey,
Representative and Mrs. Albert
Thomas, the Director OF the
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Republicans


Senator Owen Brewster, Repub-
lican, of Maine and Mrs. Brewster
hosted a dinner party last night
at the Sulgrave Club in honor of
new Republican Senators and their
wives.
Also present at the black tie
affair were Republican members
Of the Senate and House and their
wives.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Smith-Budd

Miss Anne Thurston Budd of
Washington and Beach, Va,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Budd of eBach. was married Janu-
ary 6 to Mr.. James H. Smith OF
Mannboro, Va. The ceremony took
place in the Hopewell Methodist
Church in Beach. the Rev. w. H.
Mohr officiating.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Engagements
Announced

From Pewaukee, Wis, comes
news of the engagement of Miss
Rosemary Anne Weber, Vice Con-
sui at Hamburg, Germany, and
Mr.. William Burke Carmody Of
this city and Cleveland, Ohio. The
announcement was made by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Weber.
Mr.. Carmody is the Administra-
tive Officer and Deputy Senior
Officer of the United States Dis
placed Persons Commission in the
British Zone of Germany. He is a
graduate of Catholic University
and attended Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School where he was
member of Delta Theta Phi legal
fraternity.
Miss Weber is a graduate of
Holy Names Academy in Milwau-
kee and the Parsons School of
Design in New York. She has
previously served in the Embas-
sizes at Madrid and San Jose,
Costa Rica.
Final plans for the wedding
have not been made.
NeH- DonieIs
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Ellen Neff to Mr.. Charles M
Daniels, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy A. Clarke of Bethesda. has
been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Neff of
Crosse Pointe, Mich.
Miss Neff is a graduate of
Wooster College, Wooster. Ohio.
She and Mr.. Daniels, who visited
his parents over New Years week
end. plan to be married in the
spring.
Hudson -Hoyes
An early summer wedding is
being planned by Miss Margaret
Lee Hudson and Mr.. Warren D.
Hayes, jr., whose engagement has
been announced by her mother,
Mrs. Charlotte M. Hudson.
The groom elect is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. Hayes
of Arlington and is now studying
ceramic engineering at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
WeitzeI- DonoIdson
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest B. Welt
eel of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Eliza
beth Marceran, to Mr.. John E.
Donaldson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donaldson of this city.
The bride-elect was graduated
from George Washington Univer-
sity where she was a member of
Delta Zeta sorority. Mr.. Dom
aldson, who served in the Army
Air Corps during World War II,
is also a graduate of George
Washington University where he
was a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity. He now at
tends George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
Plans are being made for an
early summer wedding.
Popiek-Bubes
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Popick Of the
engagement of their daughter,
Harriet Ruth, to Mr.. David Carl
Bubes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bubes of Teaneck, N. j.
Miss Popick is in her junior year
at the University of Maryland and
is member Of Phi Sigma Sigma
sorority. Mr.. Bubes. a senior at
Philadelphia Textile Institute, is
a member Of Sigma Phi Tau fra
ternity.
Burdick- -Morston
No date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Nancy Anne Bur-
dick and Mr.. Alan Douglas Mars
ton whose engagement has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Edwin Burdick Of
Chevy Chase.
The groom-elect is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rumsey B. Marston
of Silver Spring. He studied at
Emory and Henry and the Uni
versity of Virginia and is gradu-
ate engineer of the University of
Louisville.
Miss Burdick attended Mary
Washington College of the Uni
versity of Virginia and has gradu-
ated from Western Maryland Col
llege.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Feted

Mr.. William Willard entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Water Gate Inn in honor of Vice
Admiral and Mrs. A. c. Noble and
Admiral S. c. Claytor. Mrs. Gley-
das Jeffries was also a guest at
the party.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

The engagement Of Miss Char
lotte Ann Hulse to Mr.. George X.
Dutton, jr.. is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Hulse of this city. The groom
elect is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutton Of Decatur. Ala, and
Washington. No Cate has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Set

The "Ki-Wives" Of Rockville
will hold their monthly luncheon
at l o'clock January 16 at the
Congressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
In New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Benson
and their young son, Edward Rob-
ert, have given up their apartment
on Second street and have moved
into their new home at 1912
Spruce Drive northwest.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Bauer in left and the famed Joe
DiMaggio in center.
The physical fitness of Short
stop Phil Rizzuto, hampered by
a torn muscle in his side, also
is questionable. Should he be
unable to start, Jerry Coleman
will shift from second base to
shortstop, with Rookie Gil Nc
Dougald moving In at second.
Harris lineup will be subject
to only one change, depending
on New York's starting pitcher
|If Lopat is named as expected
Bucky will install Mike McCor-
mick, veteran righthanded hitting
Ioutfielder but newcomer to the
Mats, in leftfield instead of Gil
ICoan.
The naming of Kuzava as his
starter comes as no surprise to
Washington fans, since Sid Hud-
son the Mats leading pitcher
last year - has been unable tc
pitch for two weeks with a sore
side and back.
| Kuzava gave the Mats two o1
their finest pitching performances
in exhibition games. He pitched
la one-hitter for five innings
against the Giants and only last
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Sehoendienst Leads Cards
To 30 Win Over Browns

ST. LOUIS, April IA (P.-Red
Schoendienst doubled and hom-
cred today to give Gerald Staley
and the Cardinals a 3-to-2 deci-
sion over the Browns in the first
of their two-game city exhibition
series.
After SoIly Hemus singled, stole
second and advanced to third on
a sacrifice, Schoendienst doubled
him home in the third inning.
Reds four dagger came In the
f1fth-going onto the roof of the
rightf1eld pavilion.
Catcher Joe Garagiola tripled
and scored on a long fly in the
fourth for the third Redbrd tally.
Catcher Les Moss batted in the
two Browns runs.
It was the Cardinals first tri-
umph against their home town
rivals this spring as they lost two
games to the Browns at Houston
Tex, earlier this week.