davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07

- Thursday, October II, 1851
H. Ruth $780, Hskne
Industry
s-s casoH ate 1oN
I'm Tax. the Break Rum'us Ro'm ,' Matinee TAt.
Disc Jseky; G@ Shep the
-hso Dennis lanes ss a. taatameshs Hsryw'sa
$780, To Be AnnauAed;
M, 'ns Butt da s' H. western Heater 1''o Strike
' ~ ~
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Wednesday, October TO- 1851
WNswf2 Ruth
Parade D. Mis- sussa YOU
T1s-1G5
he Tswn J, News Dis IekS
aek Heuu-N
HToPo3 Mike The
Of G
FNr Auu the Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
On the Air
Even Eovesdropping Differs
In 7eIevision CoIunninu
By Joy Carmody

One things standing
for Television Coumnist Harry pepc"
tor couple OF weeks The eavesdoppng
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Fridoy October II, 1851
WhBW1
Mosy Music D. susan as tin
3N
Ws1o15 1880
1890 Patern
Shop ) ~
/; Of
years; as VANITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

BOYS 79e to S1.5o POLO
SHIRTS AND BOXER
SHORTS. Polos are perfects
and slight irreguIors. Shorts
in seersucker and cotton
twills. Both in solids, stripes
and prints. Sizes shorts, z
to 10; polo shirts, z to l6.
MORTON'S-Boysto,Dn & Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

BoYS' BRIEFS AND UN-
DERSHIRTS. Sturdy knit
briefs have wide elastic tops
and panel fronts. Sleeveless
undershirts are swiss ribbed.
All perfect quality. Sizes
small, medium, large.
MCRTONS-BoystoUn
f427-33 Seventh st. NV. G SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Indonesion Art
To Be Exhibited

An exhibit Of Indonesian art,
brought to this country under the
auspices Of the Embassy of Indo-
nesia, will open this afternoon at
the Arts Club.
The show will be here for two
weeks and at the opening today.
which will be coupled with q tea,
the Indonesian Ambassador and
Mrs. Sastroamidjojo will receive
the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Miss Gowen
| IS Married

Miss Faith Wallace Gowen,
daughter Of Mrs. John Fellows
Gowen and the late Mr.. Gowen.
was married yesterday to Mr..
Francis Peabody Magoun III. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Magoun, jr., of
Cambridge, Mass.
The ceremony took place in st.
PauPs Church in Alexandria, the
Very Rev. Stanley Brown-Serman
officiating. A reception followed
at the Belle Haven Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

MRS. EUGENE LISKEY.
Miss Marie Elizabeth Fehr,
4 daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fehr of Burtonsville, Md. became
the bride of Mr.. Eugene B. Liskey
U son of Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Liskey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Miss Martin Becomes Bride

Miss Josephine Louise Martin
of Oakdale. Nd. became the bride
of Mr.. Edward Frederick MayneH
of Silver Spring on June 81. The
Rev. Conrad w. Jordan. assisted
by the Rev. H. J. Hager performed
the ceremony at the Emory Meth
odist Church in oakdale.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c.
Martin of Oakdale. Mr.. MayneI
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mehrl
i. Mayne of Silver Spring.
The couple left the reception
at the brides home for a wedding
trip to New York and New Eng
land. They will make their home
in Laytonsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

OF Burtonsville. yesterday at ST.
Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Robert E. Lee
officiated.
After a reception in the church
parish hall Mr.. and Mrs. Liskey
left for Ocean City. Md. They
will be at home in Spncerville. Md.
after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Beauty Roundup: Tips on Makeup

yet do nothing while youthful
to guard against the encroach-
ments Of age. Older women
should realize that they can be
helped if they follow directions in
the use Of cosmetics faithfully
and carefully.
Most of the preparations Thiace
has perfected are in liquid form.
Liquids do not cake, they protect,
and possess little weight. thereby
giving the feeling Of having moth
ing on the skin.
With warmer weather coming,
this fact becomes especially i'm
portant. One preparation. liquid
rouge. is ordered by young and
older women. Because it goes on
|so smoothly and softly, with the
color shining through after the
powder is applied, Thiace is con-
Itinually receiving letters from all
over the world requesting a new
supply.
The line also includes a cleans
ing milk preparation. Cleansing
lis one of the most important steps
in beauty care. There is a night
cream, also; q good night cream
should have at least eight hours
Ito penetrate. In the morning
Evening star., 1951-05-01

A man who was once one of
Europe's leading cosmetic experts
says that mature American wom-
en- should learn to use makeup
that "corrects nature" not make
UP that is blatant and in poor
taste for their years.
Mr.. Thiace claims that the ma
ture woman, rather than the very
young girl. should know which Of
her features to play up or down.
He suggests not accenting more
than one or two facial character
istics, such as the eyes, cheeks. or
lips. Makeup, he thinks. should
be invisible. And the skin must
have freedom. Loading it down
with heavy makeup can do great
deal Of harm.
He has devoted 20 years to
the care of women's skins. having
studied in Vienna. and worked in
Budapest. Paris and Prague.
Women in Europe take more
care of their skins than Ameri-
cans, he says. They do not wait
for wrinkles to arrive; they take
time out ahead to prevent them.
He thinks that the paradox of
American women is that they are
so obSessed with looking young,
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Nine-Doy Diet
NIne-Doy Det
Added Ten Pounds Are Ten Too MunI
By Josephine Lowmon

Why let those ten pounds lie
and lie and LEON you an,
ABOUT you?
Ten pounds can make the dill
ference between a lean torso and
that little roll over the girdle, be !.
tween a fiat tummy and a pad Of
fat on the abdomen. between a
smooth thigh-line and a irregular,
one. between a slight double chin
and no double chin. 1t can make
you look five or more years oldei
It can make the difference be-
tween self-consciousneSs and self
confidence.
So far as weight is concerned
in my mind, women fall into three
classes: those who are under
weight, those who remain the
same weight year after year, witt
little or no effort on their part
0ucky you), and those who have
to fight overweight. The latte,
class is divided into two groups
those who have allowed them
selves to become very much over
weight; those who make it a point
to lose few pounds whenever the
scales show that they are eight 8
to Is pounds overweight. They
hover around 10 pounds too mucl.
I think this latter group is III
the majority, and in a way, it is
the most frustrating group because
the women in this group are Sc
close to having really lovely fig
ure that just little push would
give them a number one figure
rating.
This week / am giving you my
Evening star., 1951-05-01

women should not go through
elaborate cleansing steps again,
they only remove the nourishing
and softening effects of the special
cream.
| According to Thiace. the less
you do the better" But that less"
must be just right.
The eyes have "it" only when
women refrain from rubbing be-
meath them. There are no muscles
underneath the eyes, the skin is
just lying on the bones. Mote
the skin very little, and when you
do use the eye cream "a deep
lubricating one), apply toward the
nose. going against the tiny
wrinkles and lines. Gently, Of
course.
Sun lovers are cautioned by
Thiace to protect themselves. The
sun can do more harm than good.
And a great many people get
strong reactions from the sun.
lone cannot play with the sum-"
he says. Too much exposure can
break tiny face veins. and then.
too. there's the problem Of
lfreckleS.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395, between 9 and 4:30 for further
information. T.. S.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Bridging
/. the Cap
By Angelo Potri

Parents are likely to find that
there Is a guf of silence spread
ing between them and tnelr ADO
lescent boys and glris which Isl
becoming more and more dimcuit|
to cross. Inc children nnd III
easier to talk to an outsider than
to their father or mother.
1t is not that they do not love
each other. for they do. Parents
feel that they must stand as per-
rect models for their children and
SO must keep secret any deviation
from the standards Of perfection
tney may have made. The chill
dren feel that their parents ex-
pect them to be perfect. like them
selves, and so must cover up any
deviation OF thought or act on
their side. Both sides. being hue
man, must deviate and both need
to be able to conflde their failings,
their unusual experiences, their
feelings to some trusted friend.
Parents can. if they will, bridge
this gap by saying, II know how
you feel about this because 1t hap
pened to me-" and tell the story
The fact that mother or father
once got into a jam and got out
again and lived to be respected
members Of society gives the
young people a new view of them
and opens a new approach 20
common ground and friendliness.
/ do not mean the kind of boast
ing some needless fathers do.
which only gives the inexperienced
boy another shove toward reck-
lessness, but the sober. factual tale
of a mistake, its consequences and
its overcoming which encourages
a boy to forgive himself for a mis-
take and to resolve to try again
and to be more the man his father
is.
Mothers can be confidantes OF
their daughters by letting down
the bars of silence they keep be-
tween their youth and their
daughters experiences. Don't feel
so bad, Nell. He's not the only
boy of your life. There will be
more. and every one adds some
thing to YOUR knowledge of boys
and men. BY and by the right
one comes along. I know how it
is because it happened to me.
When was Is. Just your age,
I had boy friend who had grown
up with me and who seemed to
belong to me. A new girl came to
town-and goodbye to my boy
friend. I thought life was over. !.
For about two weeks. Then I
found that the boy across the
aisle was just all right. That's
how it is. I must tell you some
day how I met your father"
Evening star., 1951-05-01

My complete nine-day diet.
with menus and suggested
substitute foods, is contained
in a handy s. by ~ inch
booklet TO slip In your purse.
billfOld or pocket. II you wish
a copy to supplement the
daily diet appearing currently
in The Star. you may pur-
chase the booklets for 10
cents each at the Business
Counter i'm The Star lobby.
To obtain by mail, send 10
cents in COIN with a
STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESS-
ED ENVELOPE to Josephine
LOwman, i'm care of The
Evening Star, Washington 4,
ID. C. No requests omitting
the stamped, self f-addressed
envelopes can be filed.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

It's not a question of having
a lot of clothes that determines
whether or not a Teena is
termed a good dresser" by her
schoolmates. Frequently it's
the things that a smart Teena
has left out of her wardrobe
that gains her that distinc-
ton.
More and more Teenas are
on the road to realizing that
by dressing in pert, young
Evening star., 1951-05-01

Wednesday (Sec0nd Day..
BREAKFAST.
One-half grapefruit.
One thin dry piece of whole
wheat toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
One poached egg.
One thin dry piece of whole
wheat toast.
half cup broccoli.
One glass SKINNED milk.
DINNER.
Two crisp raw carrots.
Baked fish medium portion).
One-half cup green peas.
Shredded lettuce salad,
lemon dressing.
Fresh fruit cup
(don't eat canned fruit).
Evening star., 1951-05-01

styles they not only look more
attractive but are more "at
home" in what they are wear
ing.
Trying to dress out Of your
age group can prove disastrous,
since the only impression you
give is that of not understand
ing anything at all about the
fashions designed for juniors
that are geared to your schol-
astic and extra-curricular ac-
tivities.
Pictured are two jaunty-
Evening star., 1951-05-01

9-day reducing diet from yester
days column. ! am giving you
the menus one day In advance so
you may plan your meals. Here is
what you are to eat tomorrow.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
Army Plans TwO-Reel Movie Featuring
Wedding Of Caucasian GI, Japan Girl

1924 that the total exclusion against
japanese immigration was breach
ed.
Since that time. the JACL ADO
has sponsored successfully two bills
relating to this subject matter Last
year, Congress approved one-year
period for marriages between Ameri-
can service personnel and japanese
nationals and this spring extended
the legislation for another year. Be-
fore the special act expires next
Feb. 10, 1852. the JACL Ado hopes
that the japanese Exclusion Act of
1924 itself Is repealed, thereby max
ing unnecessary special measures
authorizing the marriage and entry
of Japanese nationals who are spou-
ses of American veterans and serv-
icemen.
Under these special CT Brides
Acts, an estimated 1900 Japanese
spouses, most of whom are women,
have entered this country as SOL
der bride. A few have entered as
husbands of WACs.
An estimated additional 1900 OF
more Japanese nationals have mar
ried American servicemen Or veter-
ans but have not yet left Japan for
this country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 8
(ADCD-The Department of the Ar
my is planning to film two-reel
documentary film featuring an in
ter-racial marriage between white
American soldier and a Japanese
girl, the Washington office of the
JACL Anti-Discrimination Commit
tee learned this week.
The motion picture is to be shown
in Japan as part of the Army's pro-
gram of interpreting American life
to the japanese people.
The JACL has been asked to CO.
operate in the project in order that
realistic film based upon the ac-
tual experiences of Japanese ma
tional who marriss an American
soldier and returns with him to the
United States and learns the Anne
rican way of life may be produced
The real purpose of the film, ac-
cording to the Army. is to give the
Japanese people a picture of Anne
RIGA as seen through Japanese eyes
and to show how native-born ia
panese girl herself becomes an Anne
rican.
Although the documentary will
feature an inter-racial marriage be-
tween a Caucasian American vet
eran and his Japan-born wife, il
will also deal with Nisei-Japanese
marriage under the so-called CT
Brides Act.
In connection with the filming oil
the picture, 1t was recalled that
prior to an amendment sponsored
in 1947 by the JACL Anti-D iscrimi-
nation Committee to the basic CT
Brides Act. American servicemer
and veterans could not marry ia
panese nationals because persons OF
the Japanese race we're barred from
immigrating to the United States
by the Exclusion Act of 1924.
The first amendment to the CT
Brides Act provided only thirty
day period in which American vet
Grams and servicemen might marry
Japanese nationals who would be
eligible to enter this country foi
permanent residence. This amend
INIT marked the first time since
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
More Information
On Init Fete

CONTINUED from Page II
Wa Hotaru". a song and dance OF
catching fireflies, and "Fukugawa'
of children playing the part Of ia
panese youths crossing a river to
frolic with Geisha Girls.
A second focal point for enter
tainment will be at Sixth and Main,
with street dancing Thursday and
Friday, featuring visiting national
groups. The Saturday dancing here
will be given over to the traditional
Bon Odori.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
Church Notices
BAPTIST
so1 e. Spruce

BAPTIST
g0I e. Spruce
GAS a.m-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
10 a.m.-Sunday Scnool for nur-
sery, kindergarten. beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
In primary department.
11:15 am.-Nisei Worship Service
BUDDHIST
llz7 Main ST.
10 a.m.-sunday School.
IL a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Dharmas in charge. Or
ganist, Jean Fujii. The Rev. s. Ma
sunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 15th So.
IL a.m.-Outdoor morning service
at Lincoln park. The Rev. Al Chih
Tsai to deliver the sermon.
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$50 to 1O:45 a.m.-Sunday School
for all ages
IL am. to IL noon-Worship SER
vice. Speaker: The Rev. Gene
Train, graduate of Dallas Theologi-
cal Seminary.
7 p.m.-Young peoples "Singspi-
ration.
p.m.-Every Thursday. prayer
meeting.
MARYKNOLL
18th q Z. Jefferson
am. and 10:3O a.m.-Low Mas
Benediction will be held following
l0:30 Mass.
METHODIST
1895 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Skeptics discussion fol-
young adults.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
The Rev. T. J. Machida to speak
while the Rev. Paul Hagiya Is or
vacation.
7:S0 p.m.-Young peoples fellow
ship hour.
NTCHIREN BUDDHIST
1042 Weller st.
10 am = Kindergarten childreh
and juniors service.
II a.m-Young peoples service ir
English.
$50 Sunday School for al
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9Th Ave. So.
GAS a.m.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
10 a.m.-Sunday School. General
service. No classes.
IL a.m.-Combined Issei-Nisei
service. Father Andrew N. Otani's
sermon to be on stirring up of the
Gift of Cod.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08
WAR CASUALTIES

Wounded-Pfc. Kenny K. Taxa
XII, brother of Mrs. Osame Takaki,
100 West 18th St., Los Angeles,
Calf.
Wounded-Pvt. Noboru Hamagu-
chi, son of Mr.. and Mrs Fukujiro
Hamaguchi, 2604 Ridgeway Drive
National City, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08

The major portion Of the postwar
building program at the University
of Washington was accomplished
without the use of tax funds.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-08

YAKIMA-kIrs. Kara Kondo
Rt. 1, Box so6-B Yakima, Wash.
Blanche Shiosaki
Bsx 605S, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 1548 Res. GIL. 5197
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario. Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Wonen's Clubs
Fairfax B. & P. Club to Sponsor
Benefit at Summer Theoter

by the club was a polio victim. The
girl, who otherwise would have
been unable to continue her
studies because Of her handicap
and family circumstances was
rehabilitated enough to accept a
good position. She is now happily
married.
The Education Committee has
several other projects. too. One
of them is vocational advice to
high school boys and girls inter-
ested in available job openings.
The committee also works with
the Red Cross. sending CARE
packages abroad, and gifts to Fort
Belvoir Servicemen at Christmas
Mrs. Ruth Evans, co-owner
with her husband of the Evans
Coffee Shop, is the new president
of the club. She succeeds Mrs
Evelyn Magarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Mrs. Ruediger
To Be Honored

Mrs. Imogene lexis, Ruediger
will be the guest Of honor at a
tea to be given by the Educa-
ton Section Of the University
Women's Club at 4 pm. Monday
at the new clubhouse, 1708 New
Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Ruediger. widow OF the
late DR.. william Carl Ruediger,
dean of education at George
Washington University, has re-
Gently retired from service in the
District public school system
where she served for many years
as teacher. principal, supervising
principal and divisional director OF
the seventh division which in
cludes 10 elementary schools IN
Southeast Washington.
Since her retirement, Mrs
Ruediger has been. able to give
more time to the many organiza-
lions of which she is a member
Including ri Lambda Theta. honor
fraternity for women in educa-
ton, and Delta Kappa Gamma
society for women of outstanding
Accomplishment in the field OF
education. Mrs. Ruediger also
lis active in the Red Cross and is
a member of the Women's BoarC
of George Washington University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Mems Summer Robes
REG. 7.95 TO Sis -. NOW 6.36 TO SIP
in
bodcths
Also
onds all I,medun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

The Business and Professional
Women'S Club of Fairfax County
will sponsor tomorrow nights per-
Torrance of the Mclean Summer
Theater production of my Sister
Eileen" for the benefit of its
educational program.
With the proceeds from the
show, the club will continue the
work it began five or six years
ago for the rehabilitation of young
women in need of furtherance OF
their education for business career
opportunities.
The project, which costs several
hundred dollars a year, Is carried
on in cooperation with the Vir-
GINA State Rehabilitation Pro-
gram.
Mrs. Aida Mack, a social case
worker for the Fairfax County
schools, is chairman of the Educa-
ton Committee. Most Of the live
or six girls aided by the club were
found by Mrs. Mack and accepted
for the program after careful
scrutiny by the club of their back
ground and needs.
Last year, the club helped a girl
with impaired health to obtain the
necessary secretarial training
which enabled her to take a posi-
ton as secretary to the director
of the State Rehabilitation Center
ut Baskerville, Va.
The first young woman helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe


Here's one the Kefauver investi-
cation overlooked-the NICK. fam
lily is governed by bribery.
. "If you'll keep your closet in
good order and your clothes all
picked up for one month";" says
mother to 15-year-old Julia, I'll
buy you a new party dress" Maybe
Julia will pay the price and maybe
she won't. Si.e'll probably Wheedle
the dress out Of her mother any
way. But why should she be
|bribed to do what she ought to
do as matter of course?
Then mother turns to Junior,
age 8. There's hardly a cupful
of milk left in the refrigerator
she says. "You children used it
al up for breakfast. Run down
to the corner and get me a quart.
cav, shucks, I want to listen to
the radio" Junior replies. Send
isis"
mo, sister went last time. Hurry
iup, Junior, there's a good boy. I'll
give you an extra dime to buy an
ice cream cone for yourself"
Why should Junior be bribed to
get something for his own sup
lper?
Mr.. NICK. tries to manage his
wife in the same way. II know
you don't want to have the boss
and his wife out for dinner" he
admits, "but if you'll do it I'll lei
you buy that pressure cooker
you've been wanting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Miss Lipps ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Myer S. Lipps an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Fredda Deborah, to Mr..
Aaron Freeman of Alexandria, son
of Mrs. Sadie Freeman and the
late Mr.. Jacob Freeman.
Miss Lipps is a graduate of
Temple University and Mr.. Free
man a graduate of George Wash
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Modern MARRIAGE
A Marriage Built on Bribery
Viii Never Be q Happy One

AS in all cases of bribery and
blackmail. the natural tendency is
to raise the price continually. Next
year the bride of a pressure cooker
won't be enough.
Mrs. NICK, herself, falls back
on the very common practice Of
managing" what she would prob
ably call their love life" as a
means Of reward and punishment
to keep her husband in line. This
is one of the most contemplate
forms Of bribery, since 1t debases
what should be the most unselfish
relationship.
You probably know families
that are run on bribery. It's an
easy pattern to adopt. 1t can be
avoided by definite planning and
division Of labor.
If you don't want your mar
rage to be a cooperative part
|nership. but prefer to have it a
little dictatorship, I suppose there
is no law to stop you. But what
ever you do, don't try to build ii
on bribery.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to Dr.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star. accompanied by a
self-addressed. stamped envelope. tAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
.oinq to Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent
Foley, of Chevy Chase, will leave
this week end for Miami Beach,
Fla, where they will spend seV-
eral weeks. On returning, the
couple will join Mrs. Foley's par
ents at their summer home on the
Patuxent River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Farewell Dinner Scheduled Toniqht

1t, Col. and Mrs. Alfonso Llosa
of Peru. will be the guests Of
honor at a farewell dinner to be
given this evening by Brig. Gen.
Edwin L. Sibert of the Inter-
American Defense Board, and Mrs.
Sibert, at Normandy Farm.