davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-26
EditOriaI Secretarv
GENERAL CLERK


Must have general clerical back
ground and ability to handle and
coordinate detailed work. Air-con-
ditioned offlce. 5-day wk. Apply in
person to Mrs. Strauss. MAJOR
st. NV. -28
GENERAL OFFICE WORK in local
furniture store. knowledge Of typ
ing required. Hours, 2 pm. to 8
pm. daily; 9 am. to 6 pm. on
Saturday, with Tuesdays on. Cali
GRAPHOTYPE OPERATORS. we have
|. openings for perm. daytime. exper
typewriter keyboard. graphotype
operators: g am. TO 4:3Q pm. g.
day Wk' Can MA. s2oe for gsU apt.
HOSTESS, part time, Tor tea room;
hrs, 4:30 to 8 weekdays; 1870 to-
Sundays. Mondays OF. Tipping
OF menu required. Call WO. 1894
after u noon Pa
Evening star., 1952-08-26
MAN WITH CAR

MAN With CAR
Big earnings; good refs. 81. 1851.
MAN WANTED WITH CAR
ELEcTRoLUx CORP. Apply at 1907
MEN under 80 yrs: pref; for ware
for old estab. food distributor; must
be in good physical .cond.. opport.
for advancement vixen qualified.
Also paid holidays. vacation. pen
sion. employe benefit plan and
9fslp E9roup ne insur. Good oppor; for one
good cond. and a Job with a future.
Starting rate 81 .3Oh per hour. NO.
6s71. Ask for Mr.. AlsoD for appt.
MEN. two full-time and one part
time Start on q one or two day
yourself What an exesient na Oppor.ao OpSxs TO
dealers average SlOO and up per
week calling on regular customers
bv appt: Fuller Brush customers
are pleasant. courteous and buy
regularly.. No experiences necessary.
Ar exoerienced man will train you,
Apply oil National Press ridg.,
n144t n14tn npd r SITS. NV. or call
MEN. s6 to so years of age. to change
fare boxes. physical work. legible
handwriting and clear record neces-
ord INVESTIGATED; permanent posi-
nights 20 hour week: i $ais mon month"; o
" with free transportation. paid
va;cationS. ,;sa SIS SICK leave and pension
eiPFfh fEFasaz TsHAsTT shTTPpsS5mess GS stS Soss ana
M sts. NV. Take No. so Rosslyn car .
MEN (3). for outside sales work,
earnings while training, $50 wk.;
transportation furnished. Apply
RIM; $50, 724 9th st. NV. -26
MEN na;,v (S9 to distribute hand bills,
Raiiy pay 30. Report 2 am. 460
MEN to take orders for Golfers; 3
RIM. 422 Bond Bldg.
MEN interested in learning sheet
See Mr.. Stearn, bet. $50 and II
noon. COLUMBIA SPECIALITY Co.
INC. SOB Bradley blvd, Ch. Ch.. Nd.
Men, Read Carefully
men as statesmen. Applicants must
be able TO get along on sos salary
Tor 2-week training period. Chosen
applicants will then advance to
salary. commission and paid ex-
penses. Here company BENEFITS are:
vacation with pay, paid Insurance
model car. over 90, high school edu-
cation and must be neat in appear
sncsI MsMn Apply glyvBs n person to MR.; NOR
YOUNG MAN, age 1926. starting
position file clerk, with an oppor.
TO learn casualty underwriting.
Must be a high-school graduate and
abov average in intelligence. Ap-
My 1NDEMNITY INSURANCE CO.
OF NORTH AMERICA, $50 Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and II SITS. NV.
MAN-as to IS. accounting
training or bookkeeping experience.
Tor wholesale meat house. Good sal
ary. ME. 1911. MR.. DAVIES. Al
Evening star., 1952-08-26
THE EVENING STAR
CLERKS

1SAAS zl00A4B An1Cu1u6 OpcT.
ators. bookkeeping machine oper-
ators. clerk-typists. Age 18 to SO.
Experience preferred but not essen.
tial. 6-day week. Numerous en-
pioye benefits. Apply IN person.
fh4Athial9N f4ta st. NV NATIONAL BANK. sSls
CLERK-TYPIST-2 Immediate OPEN
person to Mr.. LaCost. CITIZENS
ave.. Mt. Rainier. Md. 30
CLERK-TYPIST. general office work.
5-day, 40-hour week. Apply in per-
son. Goth CENTURY-Fox. 415 3rd
CLERK-TYPIsT. not over 40. 1mmed,
%s4cias 0psniins fSs scSsIpn,s capable worker. Com
graphic exper. Preferred. ed saiary SHy
based on ability. Call MA. 1908.
CLERK-TYPIST national organiza-
cation and sick leave. hospitaliza-
St ton Lar. and group life insur. avail.
Snarni, starting salary: $220.13 mo. With
%sSS %RRSsSsiqntE IA fSE $780, adE Ex. fsll fs4 Is Mh
CLERK..TYPIST c. girls needed), pay
excel. working condit.; cali MI. $500
operator. age i7-S6. No Saturday,
36A-hour wk. Group life insurance
and disqualification benefits. New
air conditioned ONCE. Permanent
position for ambitious young lady.
Telephone MRS BEVANS, Sterling
CLERK-TYPIST - Trade association
seeks the services of o competent
typist with diversified duties; knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping and shorthand
helpful; 5-day. 35-hr. week; group
nospltaiization plan; small congenial
once; will consider recent high
school graduate. Give education and
experience in detail. Salary, $3.50
per mo: Box 143-D. Star. -28
CLERK-TYPIST, with knowledge of
shorthand or dictaphone; prefer
MR.. PERETRIM H0 nRoR -an
Evening star., 1952-08-26
CLERKS

Alert girls, 17-l9 yrs. of age, to do
day. 4O-hr. wk.: must be able to
handle routine assignments. POSI-
tions available in our accounting
and circulation departments. Bring
birth certificate II under 1S. Ap-
weekdays. 1905, and sat, 81 =.
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
DRUG CLERK

DhUU CIERh
preferred: S-hour day
ditions: meals furnished; salary
open. Apply room 205. WASHING
TON NATIONAL AIRPORT. --2S
EDITORIAL-ADVERTTSING Asst
For small monthly professional pub
lication. Position offers outstanding
opportunity to become skilled in all
phases of publishing. Must take
shorthand. type; teletype and vari-
type experience desirable, but not
vital. Pleasant working conditions.
State salary. age and qualifications.
Box 54-G. Star. --2S
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Statesmen
statesmen

II you are willing to work. have q
car, and want to make better than
Q good living, call at RIM. 227. 1929
VeImont ave. NV. 40
Evening star., 1952-08-26

statesmen
We have q few openings for full OF
part time salesmen with cars who
would like to earn up to $500
weekly selling televtsion, refriger-
etors and appliances from bona
hde leads; drawing account against
commission to the right men. Gov
eminent workers, here Is your op-
portunity to make extra money In
your spare time. Look into this
ideal proposition.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
States 10 Get SIS Million
For Civil Defense Buying
By the Associated Press

The Civil Defense Administra-
ton yesterday announced alloca-
ton of Sic million in matching
funds to the States for civil de-
tense buying.
The money is to be spent for
medical supplies and equipment,
attack warning and other COM
munications, fire-flghting and
rescue equipment. and for train
ing and public education.
The ALLEGATIONS include: Mary
land. $228,675; Virginia. 1923 1896;
West Virginia. $195. TBS.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Pickpoekets on Posters

Pictures Of notorious pickpock-
cts will be displayed on the walls
Of banks in Madras, India. and in
railroad stations.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Miss Julia Peters
Becomes Bride

Miss Julia Peters and Maj
Richard Burton were married
June 81 in Fort Myer Chapel, 1t.
Col. Charles E. Brown officiating
Following the reception at the
Arlington Hall Officers Club. the
couple left for q Canadian we'd
ding trip.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peters of
Fauquier County. Va. She is a
graduate Of Madison College and
of Doctors Hospital School of
Medical Technology. She is a
member of Alpha Sigma Alpha
sorority and the District Society
of Medical Technologists.
Mai. Burton, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Burton Of Denver,
was graduated from Colorado
A. & M. He served in Italy in
World War II and was with the
army Of occupation in Korea and
Japan. He is now assigned to the
Department of Defense in Wash
ington.
After August 1, they will be at
home at the Berkshire Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Around the Countryside:
Young Virginia Equestrions
Put on Fine Benefit Show

ley is across from the Rozells, were
also there.
The Philip Corners were the
center of another and slightly en-
vious group. They are leaving for
Europe with their two children,
Patsy and Cappy, for two months
of shooting and fishing in Scot
land and Ireland.
Mrs. Thomas de Lashmutt, seen
chatting with Morris Paris and
Joshua Fletcher, had to leave be-
fore the party was over to keep
an eye on the 10 supper guests of
her daughter, Janice. Several of
the younger set who were gath
cred around the guitarist in the
Pettibone's drawing room went on
to the de LaShmutts.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Cushman
brought their son Bobby from
Upperville. The Upperville crowd
included Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robert Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fletcher, and Col. and Mrs.
John Butler. Homer Grey, Master
Iof the Rombout Hunt of Pough-
keepsie. N. Y. one of the three
judges of the show, and Mrs.
Tucker Harrison Of Richmond
were among those from more dis
tant points.
The party ended early for most
OF the parents who had to tuck
into bed their worn-out little
riders but at 10 "the spectator
crowd" was still arriving at the
Pettibones to start. or end, an
other week end.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Hosts
AT Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell
entertained about 200 guests last
evening in the Carlton Room OF
the Carlton Hotel. The company
included numbers from press and
radio news broadcasting circles
as we'll as the members of the
Federal Communications Com
mission and members of the
Senate and House. The Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
F.. Brannan, the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie Bifne, Fed
eral Trade Commissioner and Mrs.
John Carson, Judge Evan Howell
of the Court of Claims and Mrs.
Mr.. Mitchael j. McDermott
of the State Department and Mrs.
McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Porter, Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
A. Redman, Secretary to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Joseph Short, and
Mr.. Lawrence Richey were among
those present.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Other Parties
Benefit Tea
Set forCIub

Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will
act as hostess at the benefit tea
in the garden of the Arts Club
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock.
The Arts Club at 2007 street
NV. gives a garden tea annually
to raise money for the prize award
in the Area Exhibition held an
nually in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. Last year the tea netted
$4,000 toward the purchase of an
award for the 9th annual area
exhibition held at the Corcoran.
The results of the tea Sunday
will be used for the 7th annual
area exhibit award.
Mrs. Smith will be assisted by
Mr.. Henry B. Caldwell, assistant
director of the Corcoran Gallery.
The Arts Club Sunday also will
open its annual Members Show
of painting and sculpture in it's
own gallery, reception room and
garden. Mr.. Harry Zichterman
is the new chairman of the paint
ing committee for the Club.
Presiding at the tea table Sun
day will be Mrs. Charles Empson,
wife of the British Minister; Mrs.
Scott Appleby, Mrs. Winifred
Artaud, Mrs. H. Russell Bishop,
Mrs. Henry B. Caldwell, Mrs.
Luis Corea, Mrs. Lucille Evans,
Miss Barbara Ferrell, Mrs. Rosa
mond Gaydash, Miss Margaret
Herr, Mrs. Matthew Jones, Mrs.
Theodore Kane, Mrs. Richard
Lahey, Mrs. Humphrey Lloyd,
Mrs. Thomas Sands, Mrs. Eugen
Weisz and Mrs. Herman w.
Williams, jr.
Tickets for the occasion may
be purchased in advance through
Mrs. Heath Moorman, member
ship secretary, at The Corcoran
Gallery of Art or at the Arts Club
from Mrs. Theodore Kane, special
sponsor Of this exhibition and
tea.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
By Dolores Phillips

The Pied Piper of Loudoun
called forth the best young riders
Of the countryside at the annual
Pony and Junior Show at Glen
wood Race Course, Middleburg, on
Friday and Saturday. This show.
for the benefit of the Loudoun
Hospital, run on time and with a
flourish, has particular charm
Of its own. The children, beauti-
fully turned out and with very
little coaching from Ma and Pa on
the sidelines, gave a performance
that had sparkle and Snowman
ship. They are a hearty little
group who took their partying
along with their jumps. They
showed up on Saturday as fresh
and eager as ever after an excit-
ing buffet for them. given by Miss
Mamie Fred at Lilac Hill, on
Friday night.
After the show Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pettibone enter
tained the young exhibitors, their
parents and friends at a sup
per party at Homewood, outside
Of Middleburg. Miss Rose-Marie
Pettibone, home for the summer,
received with her parents and
their houSeguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Eagles of New York
City. Mrs. William Dillon whose,
april Dawn" won the junior
Corinthian and with it the trophy
donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Godfrey of Leesburg, was also
being congratulated on winning
the Junior Championship of the
show. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar j.
Orme, jr., came with their young
daughter. Nancy. Mrs. Orme was
President of the show this year.
Miss Dorothy Fred, Miss Nannie's
niece, who managed the show,
could relax with the other ex-
hibitors after two hard but sue
cessful days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudley were
slightly disheveled after counting
the empty Coca-Cola bottles left
on the grounds. Polly, as usual,
was left to close the show by the
food committee. Mrs. Adamson
Whitney with her daughter,
Wendy; Nancy Lee of "The
Chronicle" and her small daugh-
ter. Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mccormack; jamie Kelso. who
rode her horse "Fella" on Friday
and Miss Winifred Maddox were
among the large group from
Middleburg.
Mrs. Robert Wyatt, who owned
"Homewood" for years, came down
from Berryville, and Mary Drury,
whose pony "Sylvia's Comet" won
the breeding championship, was
there from Orange. Sally Rozell
came with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Rozell of Marshall. The
Edward MeadeS, whose estate Sud-
Evening star., 1952-06-26


Columbia Heights Christian
Church was the scene of the
wedding June Is Of Miss Nancy
Nell Saunders, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Clifton K. Saunders.
and 1t. G.g) Wilmer Shelly
Schantz, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schantz. The Rev. Harry L. Bell
ofhciated at the candlelight cere-
mony.
Following a reception at Num-
ber Two Scott Circle the couple
left for a wedding trip in upper
New York State. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home
in Charleston, S. C..
Evening star., 1952-06-26


be in Washington for a brief visit
before starting of on a tour of
armed forces installations in this
country. Mrs. Maklef and their
small son will remain in Wash
|ington during his absence. They
are staying at the Dupont-Plaza.
The Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Restrepo-Jaramillo
have visiting them the Colombian
Minister Of War and Sonora de
Bernal and their daughter Sonora
de Luz Pedraza. The Ambassador
and Sonora de Restropo-Jaramillo
have cards out for a reception in
their honor Tuesday. July / from
6 to 8 o'clock in their Embassy
at goth and @ streets.
This evening the Chairman of
the Inter-American Defense Board
and Mrs. Charles L. Bolte will be
hosts from $50 to $3.50 honoring
the visitors. Their party is set for
the Officers Club at Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
The Minister of War was pre-
sented with the Legion Of Merit
yesterday morning, having the
rank Of commander. Secretary Of
the Army Frank Pace made the
presentation in his Office in the
Pentagon after which the Military
Naval and Air Attaches of the En-
bassy, Col. Pablo Rodriguez,
Comdr. Luis A. Baquero and Maj.
Carlos Uribe were hosts at a
"toasting" party at the Army Navy
Country Club.
The Colombian Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States, Senor Cesar Delgado and
Sonora de Delgado were hosts at
dinner last evening, entertaining
informally for the visitors. The
party was given in their home on
street in Chevy Chase.
Senor Delgado has been in Wash
ington several months and relieved
Ambassador Restrepo-Jaramillo of
his additional duties as Ambassa-
dor to the OAS. Senor and Sonora
de Delgado were accompanied to
Washington by their four children
and are settled in an attractive
house in the suburbs.
OftedoIs Entertoin
The Economic Counselor of the
Embassy and Mrs. Tor
finn Oftedal were hosts at a buffet
supper last evening in their new
home in Chevy Chase. Their 40
Or more guests included the men,
oers of the sulphur committee of
the International Materiels Con-
ference now in session in WASH
ington.
Small tables were about the
avn and supper was served from
4 long buffet table at one side.
Later in the evening guests went
indoors to enjoy a little dancing.
Mr.. Oftedal, who is serving his
third or fourth tour of duty at the
having started as an at
ache, has been promoted to coun-
'elor. He will succeed Mr.. Eigil
Nygaard who with Nine. Nygaard
md their family will return to
Norway the latter part of August.
Mr.. Nygaard has been made chief
If personnel in the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs in Oslo. The Ny
yaards are very popular in Wash
ngton. and there will be many
parties for them before they leave.
The promotion Of Mr.. Oftedal
S as welcome to Washington as to
us colleagues at the embassy. Mrs.
0ftedal is the former Gloria Gros-
1enor, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, who also have
/ very wide circle of friends in
he Capital.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
State Society

The Delaware State Society
will hold a picnic at 1870 o'clock
Sunday in Grove Z. at Miller's
Cabin in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Capital Residents
To Be in Weddinu

A lumber Of Capitalites are on
their way to Wytheville, Va, to
attend the last of the pre-nuptial
parties and the wedding on Satur-
day of Miss Frances Minnick,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franklin Minnick. and Mr.. Edwin
Royal Carter III, all of Wythe-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hes
sick, jr., uncle and aunt of the
bride-elect, are leaving today, ac-
companied by their daughter. Sgd
ney, who will be a Junior brides
maid, and their 4-year-old son,
Fred. who will be the ring bearer.
Another Washingtonian - Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Somerville, jr.,
the former Miss Candace Critten-
den-will also be a member of the
wedding party and with her hus-
band will go to Wytheville today.
After a wedding trip to the
mountains, the newlyweds will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Miss Jean Gray of Watertown,
Mass, was married June Is to
1t. q. g. James Edward Edmund
son, son of Mrs. Edward Harold
EdmundSon of Washington. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Andrew Gray of
Watertown.
The ceremony took place in
Phillips Congregational Church in
Watertown, with the Rev. Paul
B. Myers officiating.
The bride is primary super
visor at Perkins Institution and
Massachusetts, School for the
Blind. The groom, a 1949 gradu-
ate of the United States Naval
Academy, is at present stationed
on a minesweeper at Charleston,
S. c.
The couple will make their home
in Charleston.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Visitors Feted

Representative and Mrs. E. E.
Willis have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Bernard, jr., and
Mr.. Mark Bienvenu of st. Mar
tinSville, La; the Sugar Queen,
Miss Carolyn Ann Capone of DON
aldsonville, La, and DR.. G. Ackal
of New Iberia, La.
Miss Capone was guest of honor
yesterday at a luncheon at the
Capitol at which members Of the
Louisiana delegation were present,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis were
hosts at cocktails last evening
for their visitors before going on
to a dinner party at the Shore
ham.
The group later will 60 to New
York from where Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard will sail for Europe.
Evening star., 1952-06-26


Miss Helen Patricia Henebry
daughter of the late Mr.. Franklin
P. Henebry of Denver, Colo. be-
came the bride June Is Of Mr.
John D. Dingell, jr., son of Repre-
setative and Mrs. Dingell Of De-
troit, Mich.
The ceremony was Solemnized al
a nuptial mass at the st. Pau
Chapel of the Immaculate Con-
Iception Cathedral in Denver. with
the Very Rev. w. j. Canavan off,
ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, DR.. Mallory Catlett
She wore an ivory satin gown with
full circular skirt and short
|sleeved off-the-shoulder neckline
filled in with illusion.
Mrs. William c. Faubian, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor,
while the groom'S brother, Mr.
James v. Dingell. served as his
best man.
After a wedding breakfast the
couple left by motor for a wedding
trip to Mount Rainier National
Park, Washington. where they will
remain until early in September.
They will then return to live in
Detroit, where Mr.. Dingell is Clerk
to United States District Court
Judge.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
THE EVENING STAR B-3
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1889
| Miss CuttinQ
| Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George Walford
Cutting announce the marriage
Of their daughter Dorothy to
Mr.. Joseph Pinto on June "a. The
ceremony took place in the home
of the brides parents in Warren
ton. with Judge Richard H. Mar.
riott officiating. Members of the
families attended.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Shirley Wingo
Is Married

Mr.. William H. Wingo, jr., of
Alexandria announces the mar
riage of his sister. Miss Shirley
D. Wingo, to Mr.. Carter Lee
Saunders of Fairfax, Va. The
wedding took place June 81 in
the Second Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria, the Rev. B. T. Lynt
officiating.
The bride attended Mary WASH
ington College in Fredericksburg,
Va, and Mr.. Saunders attended
Southeastern University. He now
is connected with the Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

The Rev. Glendale Burton Of
ficiated at the wedding June 81
of Miss Sally Bernice Albrecht and
Mr.. Paul Mosely Carey. The cere-
mony took place at the Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church and
there was a reception at the AL
brechts' residence in Kent. After
a wedding trip to the Pocono
mountains, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
will live in Pimmit Hills, Va.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl John Albrecht
of Washington and Mr.. Carey is
the son of the late Mrs. Allie
Campbell of Washington and the
late Mr.. William G. Carey of
Canada.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Maxine FKtoq
To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Gabriel Firtag of the
engagement Of their daughter,
Maxine. to Mr.. Herman j.
Shechtel. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Schechtel of Bos-
ton, Mass.
MIR. Shechtel is a graduate Of
Northeastern University and Tufts
College. He Is q lieutenant in
the United States Naval Reserve
and is presently employed by the
Navy Department, Bureau OF
Naval Ordnance,
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Society News:
Society News:
Midsummer Heat
Is No Party Deterrent
Assistant Secretary Of Stote Miller
Host at Lunch; Other Fetes Planned
By Katherine M. Brooks

The new Cuban Ambassador,
DR.. Aurelio Concheso. was the
guest in whose honor Assistant
Secretary of State Edward G..
Miller. jr.. entertained at lunch
con yesterday. The party was
given at Blair House and was
almost an aurevoir festivity for
the host who will leave tomorrow
for South America.
Mr.. Miller will accompany
Brazilian Ambassador, Walther
Moreira Sales to New York and
they will enplane for the latter'S
homeland. There they are ex-
pected to meet Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson in Rio
de Janiero where they will go
direct from Europe.
Secretary and Mrs. Acheson,
now in London, will spend a day
or two on the Continent, Berlin
and Paris, probably, and then fly
to Brazil. From Brazil they plan
a tour Of other South American
countries. Assistant Secretary
Miller will be with them much of
the time but plans to be back in
Washington about July 8. Mrs.
Miller is remaining in Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. Miller's other guests yester-
day included the Cuban Interim
Representative to the Organiza-
ton of American States, DR.. Jose
T. Baron, and Cuban Minister, DR..
Alberto Espinoso. officials of this
country at the party were Admin
istrator Jess Larson of General
Services. Vice Chairman Oswald
Ryan Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board and Director Lawrence
Myers of the Sugar Branch of
the Agriculture department.
Emphasis was on sugar in the
conversations yesterday as other
guests included Mr.. Robert H.
Shields, president of United States
Beet Sugar Association; Mr..
Charles H. c. Pearsall, president |
of Cuban National Sugar Co.; Mr..
David M. Keiser, chairman of the
United States-Cuba Sugar Con-
trolls; Mr.. Sherlock Davis, Gen.
eral Council and Mr.. H. w. Bal
gooyen, secretary American For
eign Power Co. officials of the
State department included at the
luncheon were the Messrs. John
Leddy, Roy r. Rubottom, jr., Mr..
Harvey r. Wellman and Mr.. John
L. Topping.
Other Parties
The Israeli Ambassador, Mr..
Abba Eban, was Joined over the
week end by Mrs. Eban who was
missing from Capital parties for
several weeks while out of town.
This evening they will give a re-
ception from 6 to 8 o'clock in
honor of the Vice Chief of the
Israeli armed forces and Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-12-17

9TH F1oor-washington: and Floor-Arlington