davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-10-09
all in this direction and in a
discretionary manner.

We are confident that our
recommendations will receive
your fullest and impartial
consideration. The fact that
the professor is a Federal Cor
poration, with the price deter
mination b a d being a
Federal Board and the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, who must
make the final determination,
a member of the Board Of Di-
%rectors, of t h e professor,
makes It even more imperative
that the most objective and
impartial consideration be Civ
en- these matters that have
been brought to your attention
at this hearing.
The foregoing is respectfully
submitted on behalf and in the
interest Of the private growers
of sugarcane in the Virgin
Islands.
FARMERS &
MARKETING SERVICE
Henry E. Rohlsrn. Director
, 1952-10-09

CONTINUED from yesterday
Item II : Stipulation Concern
ing the Collection Of Crusher
Juice.
Due to the small loads Of,
sugarcane from the individual
sugarcane grower, it has been
difficult to get accurate and
fairly consistent juice analysis
on each load of private grow
ers sugarcane passing through
the mills. This condition in
particular brings out what was
previously stated to the effect
that the standards customarily
considered cannot be applied.
to the Virgin Islands sugar in
dustry in the usual manner.
At the hearings last year
this point was raised. The
growers required that the
method Of juice collection be
changed. It was recommended
that five or six pieces Of sugar
cane be removed from each
truck load at the scales, tagged
and taken to the laboratory.
Juice extraction would then
be made, with the resultant
juice analysis, representing
more accurately, the particu-
lsr truck load Of sugarcane
from which it was removed.
Attempts were made to
have this system in operation
during the l951 crop, puJ met
with objections from the pro
cessor. At this time the pro-
cessor has indicated the desire
to have this system put into
effect IN the future, commenc-
ing in 1858.
1t is the desire Of the grow
ers to have this method Of
mice collection stipulated in
the price determination for
1853 sugarcane crop, inasmuch
as the indications are that the.
, 1952-10-09
Testimony Of Hon. HENRY E. ROHLSEN
at the PIMA Hearings in Govt. House

regular method employed by
the industry, cannot properly
effectuate the price determi-
nation as required. /
Item III : Representation COW
ering sales Of molasses. when
sold at prices below market.
There are no stipulations in
SD. 1874 covering the market
price on sales Of the growers
share of molasses. During the
past year, growers molasses
has been sold at a price much
below the market price Of mo-
lasses in Puerto Rico. The
grower is Of the opinion that
his representative should be
given the opportunity to pass
on sales of his molasses, when
the price at which a sale is to
be m is less than the
market value Of molasses in a
comparable area. This will
give the growers the ~satisfac-
ton Of knowing that the price
for which the molasses is be-
ing sold is the best price
obtainable.
Item ~ : Reduction Of sugar
proceeds withheld from IS 10
10 percent
The increase from 10 to Is
percent in the amounts with
held from the proceeds Que
the grower, is working a hard
ship on many who need every
penny return than can be OBJ
tained, towards the cultivation
of the next crop. Past opera
tons have indicated that the
amount Of 1919 was more than
ample. In addition the pay
ments due growers on the
sales of molasses are made
with the final settlement. This,
counled with the 10 per cent
withheld, should offer secu-
ty more than ample, with
, 1952-10-09
CONCLUSION
cer-processor

An attempt has been made
to clearly set forth the fore
going recommendations and
the Qualifications for same.
These recommendations are
important to the economy Of
the sugar industry in the Vir-
gin Islands. It has been previ-
pointed out that the
sound approach to the even
tual success Of our sugar in
dustry, is to encourage and
assist the private grower to
improve and extend his sugar
cane cultivation. The recon-
mendations made herein are
, 1952-10-09
PageS
Announcement.

Several citizens of Christiansted have
indicated their desire to have me nomi-
mated as a member for the Municipal
Council during the coming elections. 93R7R@
My fellow workers of various civic bodies Of the IS
land have been insistent that St. Croix follow the Gus
tom so well established in other places to include
women as members Of legislative councils and even
the Congress Of the United States.
After serious consideration I have decided to accept
such nomination, believing that / can make some CON
tribution to public service which I for the past years
have been doing, mostly for the joy that it brings me.
ANNA BRODHURST
, 1952-10-09

CONTINUED from yesterday
Item II Stipulation Concern
ing The Collection Of Crusher
Juice.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Macklin. of Lincoln, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmer, Of Milton.
Dinner guests on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baker and Clarence,
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Moore and Mrs.
Dorothy Burton.
Guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. jackson were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Emerson, of Middletown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Emerson,
Mount Pleasant: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Emerson, Middletown and Mrs. Lii
liam Pecue, Randolph, Vermont. On
Sunday the Jackson's entertained
in honor of the birthday of their
son-in-lAw. Guests included Mr..
and !rs. Orville Banning, Bridge
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wallace,
Seaford, Mrs. Annie Morris and
Miss Lena Taylor, of Milford.
Dallas Warrington celebrated his
18th birthday on Sunday, Jan. 9Th
by entertaining the follow in G
guests: AIR. and Mrs. William Maull
Virgil Plummer, Harold Lee Wink
ct. Peter Leightman, Norman
Wright and Sammy Dale Warning
Z ton. Ice cream, cake and candy
were served and a good time had by
| all. The guests left wishing Dallas
many more Happy Birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
OVERLOOK

The w. S. c. S. of Whites Chapel
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. S. Warrington on Friday night
with a good attendance. Meeting
was called to order and games were
played after that ice cream and de-
licious home made cake were serV-
ed by Mrs. Warrington, Mrs. Kath-
crime Doty and Mrs. Ida Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
entertained to dinner Saturday ev-
ening, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
children of Slaughter Neck, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hitch and MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson and children of Mas
Sau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
entertained to a six o'clock turkey
dinner last Wednesday evening in
honor of their brother, Everett
Millman, who will soon leave for
Europe. Other guests were his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mill
man and son Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Tracey of BrOadkill, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Marshall OF
/ Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hltcf
of here.
Miss Olive Millman spent Friday
evening and Saturday with Laura
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Lou Ellis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston Ellis of Pilot Town Road,
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vincent White of
Pilot Town Road, Lewes, and their
mother, Mrs. Lew F. White, re-
turned home Friday night at $3.50
after a wonderful trip to California
and other places. They went to
see Mrs. Whites mother, whom
they had not seen for some time.
They made the trip each way by
plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and son Willard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley and children were
among other guests who spent old
Christmas Day, Sunday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
penter and Miss Helen Wiley OF
BrOadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
entertained on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King and theil
daughter and her family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Carl Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard MillmaI
and family were Sunday dinne
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch
Mrs. Efie Green returned bacl
to Philadelphia to her home OF
Monday after spending the holl
days here with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Wood Sculptor

HUNTS POINT, N. S. - (F0 =
A newsman who turned from copy
cutting in the United States to
whiting in Nova Scotia has be-
come one of Canada's ablest sculp-
tors in wood.
He is John Greenleaf Whittier
Bradford and from his hands come
such exquisitely carved and finish
ed objects of art that his creations
have been shown in museums from
New York to Vancouver, and in
such way-points as Toronto, Mon
treal and Quebec.
In World War I, John Bradford
was a flier in France. Then he
became a newspaper man. He re-
turned to his native Nova Scotia
with his wife, Lexie, and at Hunts
] Point set up a combined home, stu
dio and shop II years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

Rev Grant, pastor of the Bethel
Methodist Church, is i'll at this
writing. May he have a quick re-
cOvery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long and
children were guests at a New
Years dinner at the home of their
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fish
er at Pittsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ClOgg enter
tanned to a turkey dinner Sunday,
the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Baker and Richard Davis
of MillsbOrO, Miss Iris Clogs, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Steel and Mar
tha Raye and Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie
ClOgg.
Miss Mary Louise Bunting, a stu
dent of the University of Delaware,
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunting.
Miss Bunting entertained Saturday
Miss Dorothy Warren of Frederica
/ George Simpson of Camden, Earl
Warrington of Selbyville and hel
sister, Miss Eula Mae Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Bunting
! entertained to dinner Saturday
their sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morgan of Blades and Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore PARCEL and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Vickers arr
receiving congratulations upon TIT
birth of a baby daughter. She wa
the first baby to arrive at thu
Lewes Hospital on January l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers en-
tertained to dinner New Years Mis-
Ruth Baker and son Billy, Mrs. c
M. DOnaway, Miss Bertha Bunting
MIR. and Mrs. William Rogers an
daughter Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
, rill Donaway and daughters {
MillsborO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DavidsO
! entertained to a wild goose Dime
= Sunday. Guests were Mr.. and Mr.
John Mitchell and son Gerald, JAG
> King, Mrs. Georgia ParsOn and Dc
c Flzey. Mrs. Milton Gray of Penn
grove, N. j., Reginald Brittingha
and Mrs. Annie Gray of Bishop
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwa
Truitt were dinner guests Sund
Il of Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Char
IS berlain at FrankfOrd.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon TimmO
is and family gave a New Years di
! ner to the following: Mr.. and M
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Elijah Timmons, Henry Rogers,
Miss Francis Pyle, Mrs. Bessie
Jenkins and family, Frank Herr,
Miss Peggy Thornton, Miss Shirley
Mitchell, Miss Martha Rae Mon
tague. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Long OF
town. Andy Hudson of Millville,
Miss Betty Lou Tingle of Frank
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Metz
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Clark of Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Herr and family OF
SeafOTd
Sunday guests of Mrs. Sallie M.
Brasure were Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
Vile White and children OF Lau-
rel. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Breasure
of Selbyville called in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West anO
children spent Sunday night WIN
their aunt, Mrs. Stella Holt ano
/ grandfather, Charles H. West Ol
Millville. 80,
Mrs. Ruth Morris and daughter
Barbara of Snow Hill, Md, were
guests of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Brasure and daughter, Mr.. an'
Mrs. Harley Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West ant
daughters, Mrs. William E. Ora!
and Horace L. Hickman spent tn
Christmas holidays with Technlca
Sergeant Austin Baker, also MRS
Baker and son Eddie at Washing
ton, D. c.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West, MI
: and Mrs. Kendall Jackson wer
5 entertained to a duck dinner Sat
: urday by Mr.. and Mrs. Millar
West and family.
= Mrs. G. NJ. DOnaway spent Sun
S day with Mrs. Ruth Baker and so
!. Billy.
{, Mrs. William B. Davidson, VIII
d has been very i'll with pneumonl
= is slowly improving. She wishes
# thank her friends for their klnt
ness and cards during her il
n ness.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4S35

Mrs. Fannie Davidson spent IasC
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Reed, near Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. preston Clark re-
turned home last week after spend
ing two weeks in Jacksonville Fla
late last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Scott III returned to Milton,
after touring various points OF IN
terest throughout the United
States.
Mrs. Milton R. Elliott is still con-
fined to her home after being VIC
tim of the virus germ which is
prevalent throughout the commun-
ity. Mrs. Alena Johnson has also
been quite ill at her home during
the past week.
Last Tuesday evening" Mr.. ana
Mrs. George T. Cannon entertained
Miss Mary Morris and Howard Rus
sum, of Frederick.
Mrs. Arthur Dorman is slowly on
the mend now after injuring her
foot when she fell last week. Sne
is suffering from sprain and finds
ii almost impossible to walk, even
a short distance.
Mr.. Truss LOfland is convalesclng
at the home Of his brother and Sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LOT
land Sr. He was dismissed from
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday after having been a pa
tient there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher
spent Tuesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel
Mrs. Mary Quig spent Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin
in Milford.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. HaT
old NJ. Davis and her son Kenn
entertained a number of llttl
friends celebrating Kenny's st
birthday. The little ones cam
dressed as cowboys and cowgirl
and enjoyed themselves immensel,
Ice cream, cake and candles wei
served about $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Davis Lingo e1
tertained many of their frien(
throughout last week. On Wedne
dav their guests were Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Clifton, of Miami, Fla. al
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher,
Slaughter Neck. On Thursday, vi
itors were the Rev. and Nh
J. w. Townsend, of Delmar.
Saturday they entertained the IL
lowing guests at turkey Dime
Mr.. Nelson Bennett and Miss CO
nelia Bennett, of Wilmington; n
and Mrs. Lucius Webb and dausl
er Orpha: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. We
and children Bill and Eddie; n
and Mrs. Robbins Webb and Chi
rem, Howard, Connie and Lucius,
of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth was de-
lighted and surprised when she
went to the door New Years Day
and to know her grandmother, Mrs.
Susie Green, had come TO visit them.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter and her husband, with whom
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Wallboard Procedure

: New wall board must have all nail
heads and cracks filled, all joints
covered with special tape, before
being painted The wall board is
then ready to be sized and primed
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Between 6ne-sourth and one
third of the population Of the
world is not included in official
census counts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

she lives, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Ar
go of Slaughter Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

The capital of the Republic OF
India is New Delhi.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
| Miss Kitnun
| IS Bride

Miss Rita Mae Kitman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kitman
of this city. became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Charles David Be-
linky, son Of 1t. Col. and Mrs
Michael Ralph Belinky, also OF
Washington. The ceremony took
place in the Chrystal Room of the
Empire Hotel in New York.
Miss Janet Kitman was maid OF
honor for her sister and Mr.. Alex
ander Belinky of New York
served as best man for his nephew
Mrs. Belinky is a student at the
Abbott School of Art in Washing
ton. Mr.. Belinky, an alumnus OF
Emerson Institute, Washington, is
a student of architecture at the
University of Cincinnati, where he
is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu
fraternity and Scabbard and
Blade, the honor military society
After a brief honeymoon, the
couple will reside in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Exclusively Yours
Clubs Hove Smaller New Years Turnout:
George Allen INDUCES In New Luxury

Mary. flew out last week to join
him at La Quinta, Calf. to spend
a month in their new house be-
fore returning to the Capital
scene. Mary said she couldn't wait
to test Georges new pool.
To begin with, he had the pool
designed so that one end projects
right into his bedroom. Fed by
artesian wells. it turned out to be
a little; too cool for his taste so
he had the water heated. Now
all he has to do is step out Of
bed, down three steps and fall
into water warmed to the ideal
temperature and inclosed for pri-
vacy by a wall Of opaque glass.
His wife is convinced that If
there's any lazier way Of indulg-
ing in a morning plunge, her hus-
band hasn't thought it up yet.
The Millard Tydings went all
the way down to New Orleans to
see the University of Maryland
play Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl
football classic yesterday. They
whipped of the day after their
dinner for daughter FL and her
dehutante friends, Anne Clark and
Pauline Smith, where three gen.
erations of two Washington FAM
lilies dined together. Mrs. Ty.
dings' mother, Mrs. Emlen Davies
was there and Anne Clark's
mother, Mrs. Lewis Clark, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Harry Coving-
ton. That's news in this transient
town.
Patsy and Johnny Hamilton are
now settled in their new house on
Dexter street and thinking In
terms Of a future housewarming.
Since they built it themselves, it's
perfect. says Patsy.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Set
Next Week

The 22nd annual sustaining
fund campaign luncheon of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association will be held Friday
November IL, in the ballroom OF
the Mayflower Hotel. Sir Thomas
Beecham, famed English conduc-
tor. will be the guest speaker.
Sir Thomas will arrive in Wash
ington in time to be guest con-
ductor of the orchestra's concert
on Sunday. This will be his first
visit in this country since last
season when he appeared in a
number of cities with his own
orchestra. the Royal Philharmonic
of London. He will be accompa-
MED by Lady Beecham.
Mr.. Carson Frailey is chairman
OF the National Symphony Or
chestra's new sustaining fund
drive. Reservations for the lunch
con may be made by calling the
Orchestra Office or by mail.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

Inc nome was the centraE theme
on New Years Day in Washing
ton-with half of the people CIV
ing at homes and the other half
going to them.
Earliest gathering of this sort
yesterday was the 1880 to
O'Clock open house given by the
Commanding General OF the Mill
itary District Of Washington and
Mrs. Thomas Wade Herren in
their Fort Myer quarters.
About 100 members of the Mil
itary District were invited to the
party which was held in observ-
ance of an old Army custom that
all the officers of a command call
on their commanding officer on
New Years day.
Those who called yesterday
could take their choice of punch
or coffee in drinks and hundreds
of delicious hors d'oeuvres. Assist
ing at the buffet were Mrs. T. w.
SWEET, Mrs. Egon r. Tausch, Mrs.
H. Chase and Mrs. Arthur E.
Mickelsen.
Decorations in the house were
Christmas greens intermixed with
red roses and poinsettias.
Mrs. Butler Hostess
Guests who attended Mrs. Clark
Buffers open house from 3 to S
were treated to something new
and succulent in the way of sweets
in this part of the country.
Mrs. Butler halls from San An
tonic. Tex. and when she came
here she brought with her recipe
for "Tipsy Pudding" which is a
favorite in the Lone Star State.
After yesterdays debut it's a ia
vorite here now.
The pudding is a rich concoc-
tion of lady fingers, whipped
cream, grated nuts, pineapple,
green and red cherries and bran
dy. It's cut like a cake but there
never was a cake so creamy and
good.
Mrs. Butler received her guests
in the upstairs drawing room
wearing a floor-length dress of
pink taffeta highlighted by crys-
tai necklace. In the foyer outside
the room a verdant wreath pro-
claimed on it's ribbon 1852.
New Decor
Mrs. Buffers Bancroft place
home is newly redecorated and
the more than $50 guests at yes
terday's affair toured the house
admiring the new decor. -
White poinsettias and pompoms
filled he drawing room which is
done in a soft shade of Williams
burg blue.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Grant Meem, Mrs. Howard Coffin,
Mrs. Joseph harrington, Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis, Mrs. Frederick j. Cul-
len. Mrs. James G. Clark, Mrs.
Joseph Herbert. Mrs. Warren
Stephenson and Mrs. John Jacobs.
Others lending a hand with
party details we're Mrs. Buffers
houseguestS, Col. and Mrs. Will
liam Fagan of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Edith Burrows. Mrs. Paul
Hatch, Mrs. Robert Mcconnell
and Miss Cornelia Bowie.
Blacks and Hosts
Just a little up town from Mrs.
Butler at 2101 Connecticut avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunnard
Black opened their doors to more
Evening star., 1952-01-02
.Rv Betty BeoIe

Well. you've had it now. You've
had that big, bang-up time with
which you welcome the New Year
in the hopes that after such a
gay. happy greeting, the IL months
to come win reciprocate in like
manner. This year the exchange
Iof Happy New Years" that re-
sounded throughout the town
Tuesday morning were followed
by more expressions Of hope and
confidence than on any other New
Years eve since we entered the
atomic age.
For the past "a hours the pri-
vate clubs in town have been try
ing to figure out why they drew
their smallest crowds in years.
Both the Chevy Chase and Sui
grave Clubs, for instance, are ac-
customed to long waiting lists for
their New Years eve parties, and
for years and years in the past
they have had to turn down fatty
club members who have asked for
last-minute table reservations.
This year they not only had no
waiting lists but could have ac-
commodated lot more people.
Why?, They don't know. It
could mark new trend of the
televiSion era. Maybe people don't
feel left out if they sit at home
and the gay spots of the country
are brought right into their living
rooms. It could have been due to
competition from night clubs after
two Blue Law years. It could have
been that society simply dispersed
itself to more private parties than
usual. Or, as one club manager
suggested. it could be inAation.
Well-wishing for the forthcom-
ing 366 days started early in the
afternoon at the beautifully done
golden wedding reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Eakin in the Chi
nese Room at the Mayflower. Gen.
and Mrs. Tooey Spaatz. fresh from
a four months tour to the West
and back, said that the general
had hunted in Oregon and Ar
kansas. and they both had stopped
In South Carolina on the way
home for a visit with the Robert
Guggenheims at POGO Sabo plan
tation. The former Air Force
chief, an inveterate kidder, gave
Jim Black Of Republic Steel, al
Republican and a friend Of Gen.
Eisenhower's, quite a turn when
he told him that he knew that
Ike was going to run for president
on the Democratic ticket. Bob
Fleming said he noticed that Jim
looked a little dour during the
latter part of the party. If Ike's
brother, Milton Eisenhower, knows
Just what Ike's future plans are,
he was not giving away any hints
Monday afternoon.
Most de luxe New Years wish
came from jovial Ralph Pittnan:
May the happiest moments Of
your past" he said. "be the sad-I
dest Of your future You cant
possibly beat that!
Speaking of Gen. EisenhoWers
close friends. luxury loving George
Allen has acquired the latest thing
in a swimming pool. His wife,
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Miss Miller
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller Of
Washington and Charlottesville,
Va, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Amarilice. to Mr..
AL Paul Lefton. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lefton Of Philadelphia. The
wedding took place December 26.
The bride is a graduate of the
Ethel Walker School at Simsbury
Conn. She made her debut last
June at a tea dance given by her
parents at the 1925 F Street Club.
Mr.. Lefton was graduated from
Yale University and is now in the
Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

The engagement of Miss Jane
Paulding Hartman to Mr.. David
Alan Hall is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell
Hitchcock Hartman Of Hillside
Terrace. Irvington- Hudson, N.
Y. Mr.. Hall Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hall of this city.
Miss Hartman is member of
the senior class Of Mount Holyoke
College. She is the granddaughter
of Mr.. Frederick G. Hartman of
North Andover, Mass, the late
Mrs. Harriet Bradford Hartman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Irving
Dammann of Tarrytown. IN. Y.
Mr.. Hall attended the Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Conn. He is now with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and is also
attending George Washington
University, where he Is pledged to
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.