davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Easter Monday Weddings
/ Mark Close of Lent

Weddings dominated the social
scene i1 Washington yesterday
for tho first time since the be-
ginning of the lenten season
During Lent there was a hiatus in
the bridal department, but Easter
brought an end to that and the
calendar from now on Is filled
with weddings.
Mok- EosIey
The Pohick Church in Lorton
Va, was the scene at noon
of the wedding of Miss Julia
Nelson Easley and DR.. Day
ton Seymour Max. The Rev
Robert E. L. Strider. Bishop of the
Diocese Of West Virginia, per-
formed the ceremony before
candlelight altar banked with
Easter lilies. He was assisted by
the Rev. Clarence E. Buxton OF
Pohick.
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony at the Chevy Chase
Club for members of the i'm
mediate family. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. G. Gilmer Easley
and the late Mr.. Easley of this
city and Lewisburg, w. Va. The
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leo L. Max of Waterloo, Iowa.
Given in marriage by her uncle
Mr.. James S. Easley of Halifax
Va. the bride wore a handsome
trimmed satin dress and 6
veil of English illusion caught
at the sides with orange bios.
SONS. Her prayer book was GOV.
cred with white camelias anc
lily of the valley. Her sister
Miss Beverley M. Easley. was the
brides only attendant.
Mr.. David H. McKillop was
best man and ushers were Mr.
Loren C. Sage and Mr.. Francis
E. Meley, jr.
The couple will make their home
in Philadelphia while the groom
completes a year of special stud.
les at the University of Pennsyl.
vania.
Pepper ConoIIy
Father E. Carl Lyon officiatee
at the 1880 o'clock wedding o.
Miss Elaine Mary Connolly ane
Mr.. Arden Brooks Pepper. jr., Al
the Shrine of the Most BLESSED
Sacrament. A reception was hele
lat the Kennedy-Warren.
The bride, daughter Of DR.. ane
Mrs. Edmund Bennett Conolly O.
Chevy Chase, was given in mar
riage by her father. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper
Of Grafton, w. Va.
The couple will make theil
home n Morgantown, w. Va.
where the groom is a student a
West Virginia University Law
School.
lWholen -Pruett
In candlelight ceremony las
evening at st. Luke's Methods
Church Miss Evelyn Pruett be-
came the bride of Mr.. Ralph Lero,
IWhalen, jr., the Rev. Daniel w
: Justice officiating.
Palms, lilies and white sprins
flowers decorated the church a
the bride, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Raymond Pruett. o
this city and Culpepper, Va, wa
escorted down the aisle on the arm
OF her father. Her great-grea
grandparents were married in tn.
same church in 1888.
The groom is the son Of MIR. an.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Society News
Official and Diplomatic Hostesses
Hear President Speak at Conference

|of the El Salvador Ambassador,
was accompanied to the ses-
sion yesterday by her daughter,
|Senorita Maria Teresa Castro.
Sonora de Machado, wife Of the
Cuban Ambassador, sat with
Senora de Dihigo, whose husband
lis Foreign Minister of Cuba, and
also head of Cuba's delegation to
the United Nations.
New Ambassador
One of the interesting groups
in the boxes was made up of the
ladies from Panama. The Foreign
Minister, DR.. Carlos Brin, was
Ambassador here ten years ago
and he is accompanied to the con-
ference by Sonora de Brin. She
was in the box yesterday with
Sonora de Arias, wife of the Agri-
culture Minister, also we'll known
in Washington, and Sonora de
IHerbruger, whose husband recently
gave up the post as Ambassador
to become Minister of Finance and
lis a delegate to the conference.
Sonora de Dominguez- -Campora,
wife of the Uruguayan Foreign
Minister, and their daughter
Senorita Dominguez c a m por a.
were with Sonora de Mora and her
daughter, Senorita Gladys Mora
wife and daughter of the Ambas-
sador. who yesterday morning was
received by the President. It was
"a full day for the Moras, for i'm
mediately after calling on Presi-I
dent Truman they were guests of
the First Secretary of the Embassy
and Sonora de Yriart. Other
guests were members of the en-
bassy staff. Following the session
in Constitution Hall, the new
Ambassador and Sonora de Mora
received the members of the dele
cation and of the embassy staff in
their home on Woodland drive.
Color Absent
Constitution Hall yesterday pre-
sented no colorful or brilliant
scene, in spite of the pres
ence of the outstanding lead
ers of 81 nations. Those attend
ing the session were in street
clothes and there was no flash of
Jewels. The only brilliance was
in the uniforms of the officers
representing the armed forces of
this and the other republics who
were in the audience. The boxes
nearest the stage were reserved
yesterday for the press, and in
addition there have been erected
in the gallery, at the back and at
one side, booths for radio and
television, thus marring the
beauty of the hall.
Members of the staffs of en-
bassies, officials of the Organiza-
ton of American States and their
wives or daughters sat in the
orchestra. In the balconies, not
occupied by the press. there were
interested spectators who were
fortunate enough to obtain cards.
The first formal entertainment
for the delegates will be the re-
ception this evening for which the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Ache
son will be hosts at Anderson
House. Owing to the large num-
ber in the delegations, guests to-
night are limited to officials and
their wives.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Miss Thyra jeanne Mack and Mr.
Herbert Jamison DetWeiler were
married yesterday at the First
Baptist Church in Delaware. o.
the Revs. James B. Stephenson anc
Richard r. Gay officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmoth C. Mack o1
Chevy Chase. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. BerWyn S. Det-
weller of UniontoWn, Pa. The
couple will make their home ir
Delaware where they both attend
ed Ohio Wesleyan University.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Phillips
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Josephine, to Mr..
Raymond Seymour Barnstone, son
of Mr.. William V. Barnstone and
the late Mrs. Lena Belle Barnstone
of Brookline, Mass.
Miss Phillips attended the Uni
versity of Miami. Mr.. Barnstone
is an alumnus of Brown University
and received his masters degree
from the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
By Katherine M. Brooks

Mrs. Truman accompanied the
president to Constitution Hall yes
terday afternoon to hear him ad-
dress the Foreign Ministers of the
American Republics. 1t was the
formal opening of the Fourth Con-
ference of Foreign Ministers, and
Mr.. Dean Acheson, Secretary of
State and the delegate for this
country, is provisional president
of the conference. He introduced
the President and the Brazilian
Foreign Minister, Mr.. Joao Neves
de Fontoura, who spoke after
President Truman. The Brazilian
Minister is accompanied to Wash
ington by his daughter, Miss Lizia
Neves de Fontoura, who sat in the
box with Nine. Mello- Franco, wife
of the Minister-C Counselor of the
Embassy.
Mrs. Truman wore a becoming
-the-face hat of black straw,
the upturned brim in front
trimmed with white, and under
her sable cape a black dress, her
string of pearls matching her ear
rings. In the adjoining box sat
Vice President Barkley and Miss
Ann Hadley, Mrs. Barkley having
given up her card to her daughter.
Miss Hadley was in dark blue,
light-blue collar and cuffs and a
dark-blue bonnet-like hat.
She left last evening for New
Orleans to resume her studies.
With the Vice President was the
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John w. Snyder, who received
a very warm welcome, it being the
first time in some weeks they have
- been in SO large group.
Cabinet Officers
The Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. George Marshall were in the
adjoining box to the Vice Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mrs. Marshall's costume was
black.
The Postmaster General and
Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson were in
the box with the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
Brannan. Mrs. Donaldson had a
pink rose at one side of her black
hat and wore a sable cape, and
Mrs. Brannan lightened her black
suit with white collar and cuffs
and white ostrich feather.
Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa, wife
of the Nicaraguan Ambassador,
who is dean of the Latin American
ENJOYS in washington, was &C
companied yesterday by her
brother and -in-law, Col.
Anastacio Samoa and Sonora de
Samoa, who are guests at the
Embassy during the conference.
The Ambassador is acting for his
brother, DR.. Oscar Sevilla Sacasa,
Foreign Minister of Nicaragua, as
a delegate to the conference. Col.
Samoa is chief of staff of the
national guard of Nicaragua and
also director of his country's mill
tary academy. He is serving as
an adviser to the delegation to
the conference.
Senor Roberto E. Canese, For
eign Minister of Ell Salvador, did
not bring Sonora de Canese with
him, and Sonora de Castro, wife
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Bartlett t-ToyIor

Mort h minister Presbyterian
Church was the scene last even
ing of the wedding Of Miss
Patricia Ann Taylor and Mrs
Richard Wilson Bartlett, the Rev
William c. Kepler officiating. A
reception followed at the Hotel
2400.
The bride is the daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon B. Taylor
of Silver Spring. The groom is
the son of Mrs. Frederick Ston.
nell Bartlett of Takoma Park.
The couple will make their home
in Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
World Hereford
Council Formed

HEREFORD CATTLE breeders of
nine nations, meeting at Hereford,
England, decided to set up an inter
national organization to be known
as the World Hereford Breeders
council.
The council will draw together in
world fraternity numerous Here
ford associations of various lands.
Its detectives include Improvement
of the breed and Standardization Of
regulations covering international
trade in breeding animals.
Represented were Great Britain,
the United States, Canada, Argen-
tina, Uruguay, South Africa, Aus
trailia, New Zealand and Iceland.
It was agreed the council should
meet once every three years and
the founders accepted the invitation
Of DR.. E. L. Scott, president Of
the American Hereford Breeders
association, to hold their first meet
ing at Kansas City.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
Tall and Windy
Fritz Had a Horse
By r. E. SPENCE
Beaperbead County

YOU KNOW, there used to be
an old Dutchman lived up Wind
River they called Fritz. Fritz was
the biggest liar that ever left
home, but I recken he believed
them himself, which don't make
it so bad.
Fritz had a horse he called
Tony. He was a pretty good sort
of a pony, but I don't reckon he
was only about half as good as
Fritz thought he was. The old boy
was always telling about when
s.Tony Won dot fifty tousand dol
lar shtake race in Mon tanah."
A young fellow came into the
country, a stranger, and threw in
with some of the boys that were
shacked up for the winter. He
was sort of small, slender
built young fellow and the boys
thought they would put up little
job on old Fritz. So one day they
rode into town and Tony was tied
to the hitch rack while Fritz was
standing in front of Weltz's store.
The boys gave the newcomer
the wink. He jumped %off his
horse, ran over to Tony and
started talking. "Well, hello,
Tony, old horse. How are you?
/ never expected to see you again,
etc"
Fritz walked over and said
"You know dot horse?"
why sure I know him. Don't
you know me?"
mo. I don't know you"
"Why I'd knew you anywhere
Fritz, I'm the jockey that rode
Tony when he winned that fifty
thousand dollar stake race II
Montana"
Fritz looked the boy over ;
minute and never batted an eye
"Byne golly, you are der lad
arn'd you"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

per ton affects the value Of the par
ticular feed in question.
In my table of net energy values
/ have also included for each feed
constants of this kind. These have
been computed from the estimated
net energy value and the digestible
protein content of each feed, which
values are also given in this same
table. The net energy values of the
various feeds have been used in
computing these factors, instead of
the content of total digestible nu-
trients, because of the reasons I have
stated Net-energy values provide
more accurate basis than do total
digestible nutrients for comparing
the values of various feeds for pro-
ductive purposes. This is especially
true when one wishes to compare
a concentrate that has considerable
fiber with one which is low in fiber
and high in digestibility and produc-
tive value The difference is even
greater in comparing a high-grade
concentrate with hay or other dry
roughage.
In computing these factors, soy
bean oil meal (expeller or hydraulic)
has been taken as the base protein
rich feed, because it is now the most
important high-protein concentrate
in this country. Dent corn of federal
grade No. 2 has been taken as the
base carbohydrate-rich feed.
For Example
To illustrate the method of using
these constants, let us compute the
value of corn gluten feed (for dairy
cows as a source of digestible pro-
tein and of net energy, in compare
son with ground corn (grade No. p
at $500 per ton and soybean oil
meal $4,000 per ton.
In the case of feeds which appar-
emily have a higher relative value
for dairy cows than for meat pro
duction. separate net energy values
and feed evaluation constants for
dairy cows are given in the table.
By referring to the table, we find
that the constant for corn" of corn
gluten feed for dairy cows is 0.394
and the constant for soybean oil
meal is 0.519 To find the value OF
corn gluten feed, we multiply the
price of corn by 0.394, the constant
for corn; next we multiply the
price of soybean oil meal by Oslo
the constant for soybean oil meal. Z
and finally, we add the products
This gives US $78.34 as the value Of
corn gluten feed for dairy cows with
corn and soybean oil meal at the
particular prices stated in this ex
ample
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

method therefore has only limited
usefulness.
Petersen of the Minnesota expert
ment station devised an ingenious
method which can be used to deter
mine the relative values of various
feeds even when the prices of the
base feeds change decidedly. He
took corn and cettonseed meal as the
base feeds, since corn is the most
common carbohydrate-rich concen-
trate in this country and cottonseed
meal was then the most important
high-protein supplement. However,
other base feeds may be used in
the same manner. Since soybean oil
meal has now become the most inn
portant protein. supplement in the
United States, let us take it as the
base protein-rich feed in our dis
cussion of this method.
Two Factors
1t is evident that whenever pro-
tein-rich feeds cost more than carbo-
hydrate-rich feeds, as is usually the
case, then the actual relative value
Of any other feed will depend partly
on the price of the standard or base
carbohydrate-rich feed and partly
on the price of the base protein-rich
feed. Two factors are therefore com
puted for each feed to be valued.
One of these, called the constant
for corn shows the extent to which
the price of corn per ton affects the
value of the given feed. The other
factor, called the constant for soy
bean oil meal" shows the extent to
which the price of soybean oil meal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
RUMNIAGE SALE

Tuesday October 2 at 10 am. Alaska Mission across from Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
50 Fly Via pAA Friday; 19 Arrive

Pan American World Airways carried 50 passengers Friday with 19 arrivals and 31 departures.
 From Seattle: Sally Atkinson, Earl and Agnes Bassford, Elmira Campbell, Mickey Card, Virginia Gibson, Bishop Gleason, Shirley Herbert, Willie Jack, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Johanson and two child ren, Earl Lingren, Morgan Reed, Mrs. A. Thibodeau, Joe White, E. L. Chester.
 From Annette: Floyd Deyo, Ed Borgen.
 To Seattle: Sigma Nelson, John Decker, J. Baker, M. Gaski, Cor rine Coughennower, N. Caldwell, E. Evinsland, Marion Roberts, Sam uel Dick, Roy Swanson, Arthur Lowell, Lewis Pitcher, Mrs. Saul c. B. Williams, H. Tazoff. H. Will Hams, Fred Slater, Eric Peterson w. L. Cooley, Roberto Battle, Joe Reber, Irene Gray, Vincent Dela Crux, J. Madaroug, Nadine Wilkins N. and Irene Scranton.
 To Ketchikan. Hollis Richardson
 To Fairbanks: Margaret Mullaney Floyd Deyo, Rosemary Phillips, M M. Flint, Mrs. Keough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
Js :
 ROUNDUP
By the Associated Press

College football gets down to seri- ous competition today with every leading team in the country swing ing into action, including the po- tential No. aggregation, Tennessee.
 The Vols begin operations against Mississippi State, the team that put the only blight on Gen. Bob Ney- lands powerhouse last year. t{
 Army, Notre Dame and Cahfor- mia all start their campaigns.
 Indiana, one of the teams that stopped Notre Dame last year, will make another try at it.
 The big, bad Bears of Pappy Wal dorf invade Philadelphia for game with Penn. One look at the Cali fcrnia records would be enough to make most teams throw up the'r hands and yell: "Uncle!" without a second thought.
 Michigan, defending Big Ten champion, runs head-on into Michi- gan State.
 Ohio State plays Southern Meth odist, Illinois entertains U.CL.A., Minnesota plays host to strong armed Washington, Purdue meets Texas and Nebraska plays Texas Christian in other midwestern clashes.
 Major games in the south include North Carolina Georgia, Georgia Tech Florida, Miami Tulane, Okla homa William and Mary. Kentucky Alabama-L ouis jana State and Maryland Washington and Lee.
 The big one in the east outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Batting (based on $50 times al bat) = Fain, Philadelphia, BAT; Minoso, Chicago, 1926.
 Runs Batted In = Zernial, Phila- delphia. 129; Williams, Boston, l26. Home Runs = Zernial, Philadel- phia, 33; Williams, Boston, 30.
 Pitching (based on 10 decisions) = Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846; Teller, Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phila- delphia, 114. .733.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Batting = Musial, St. Louis, .357; Ashburn, Philadelphia. .339.
 Runs Batted In = Irwin, New York, 1l9; Gordon. Boston and Campanella, Brooklyn, 108.
 Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh, fl; Hodges. Brooklyn. 39.
 Pitching = Roe. Brooklyn, 22-3, .880; Maglie, 22-6, .786.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29

The Friday Night Mixed Bowling League wound up it's third engage ment with Country Club and Capi- tol Theatre taking a pair each. Harry Race Druggist lead Glacier Cab home with 3-1. J. Levasseur turned in a 506 for the men and Pat Hagerup a 412 for the ladies.
 The second round showed Home Grocery with a 3-1 win over Ross Oasis and Butler-M -Mauro Drugs giv- ing the same treatment to Caro Transfer.
 Joe Alexander took the mems high with ATS and Vivian Powers of the weaker sex slamming a 481. L. Holmquist barely joined the "2oo' Club with POI.
 Team and individual sccles fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
Fight Dope
 By the Associated Press

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows,
 At New York (St. Nicholas arena) - Don Williams, 146, Worcester, Mass, outpointed Fitzie Pruden, l47h, Paterson, N.J., 10.
 At Hollywood, Calf. Lauro Salas, 125l2, Los Angeles, stopped Fabela Chavez, 126. Los Angeles. 12.
 At New Orleans Joe Brown, l37, New Orleans, stopped Stone wall Jackson, 1855, Washington, D.. C., 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
Cohoes Cannot Be Used Commercially

With the fall seining and trolling season opening Monday, Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, re- minds fishermen that catching CO., hoes for commercial use is now prohibited. Baltzo suggests that if a small number of echoes are caught in the seine, that they be put to personal use.
 Baltzo stated that gill netting is prohibited during the fall season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
Baseball Stars
 By the Associated Press

Pitching: Allie Reynolds. Yankees - Pitched second no-hit game of season in first game as Tanks won American League pennant in whip ping Red Sox twice, so and 1l-3.
 Batting: Willie Jones, Phillies = Singled home winning run in ninth inning as Phils beat Brooklyn, 4-3, dropping Dodgers into first place tie with Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
Tone, payfon Will Be Welded foniuhi

CLOQUET, Minn. Sept. 28-tR-- Franchot Tone and Barbara Payton,
 the blonde actress for whom D he fought losing fist fight two weeks ago, will be married here tonight. the pair told newsmen at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
City Accepts Bid For Annual Audit On City Books

A bid by c. J. Ehrendreich to audit the city books for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, has been accepted by the Juneau City Coun- cil. His bid was for $50 per day not to exceed S650.
 The annual audit was published iii the Empire last year along with the proposed budget for this past years operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
FROM SEATTLE

Stanley s. Hyams from Elmendorf Field is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29

of the Penn California is the Yale Navy affair at New Haven.
 In the light far west program. Southern California has scheduled a doubleheader-against Camp Pen dleton and San Diego Navy. San Jose State journeys to Stanford and Santa Clara meets Washington State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29

VISITOR FROM KETCHIKAN E. w. Borgen of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1951-11-07
By Betty Beole

On the Capital Front: The
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Edward H. Foley. jr.
missed the heavy schedule of 60
ings-on last Week-royal and
Observation-Disclosures of Mrs. F.'s
automobile accident last Wednes-
day. She and daughter Aileen
Travers were driving across the
intersection at New Hampshire
avenue and @ streets when a
speeding car hit them broadside
and practically demolished Aileen's S
station wagon. Aileen was driv-
ing and though the steering wheel
was bent, she was only shaken up,
but Emily was banged SO hard
against the side of the car that
she suffered a painful injury to
her right arm, some broken ribs
and bad bruises. She has yet to
venture from the house, but is
now up and around. Herewith
goes poSy. -.
Catherine Duer Blake, whose
late mother was the first Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
British Night
P|onnedby
Theoter Unit

The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks will head a list of
distinguished playgoers Friday
when the Mount Vernon Players
hold Special British Common
wealth Night performance of The
Knights of the Burning Pestle.
Also planning to be on hand
for the performance of the Eliza
bethan comedy by Beaumont and
Fletcher is the Indian Ambassa-
dor, Nine. Pandit. Other accept
|ances include those from Sir
Christopher and Lady Steel, Sir
Alwyn and Lady Grove, Mr.. Au-
brey Morgan and Col. Perrett
Young of the British Embassy.
Representing the British In
formation Service and newspapers
in the audience will be Mr.. C. R
Lacy Thompson, Mr.. Henry Bran
don of the Sunday Times, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Smith of the Daily
Express and Mr.. Clifford Hulme
of Kensley Press. MIR. Leonard
Mall. Washington correspondent
of the British Broadcasting Corp,
and Mrs. Mail have also accepted.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Clarence Mackay and whose half
sister is Mrs. Irving Berlin. is
getting married here Saturday to
ECA official Jan Libich. Jan flew
in from Paris this past Saturday.
they took out their license on
Monday and Immediately began
calling friends to be present at
their wedding reception at the
1925 F Street Club. They'll take
of later for Paris where beautiful,
brunette, blue-eyed Kay was born
and where Jan is now posted
They met a couple of years ago
here in Washington where Kay
has been publicity head for the
District Red Cross. She served in
North Africa for the Red Cross
during the war and. very able with
the pen, she was formerly hostess
editor of Vogue.
Il X X X
| Visitors en- paSSant-Mrs. Henry
Russell, one of the we'll known
Crocker family from Burlingame
Calf, and sister to Countess
Andre de Limur, currently in oul
captivating Capital for a week