davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Viewing TV
Who Pays the Freight?
Launching Tinted TeIevision Shows
Will Cost Somebody Millions
By Hal Humphrey

for gaudy sports Jackets and
hand-painted neckwear. Loud
wearing apparel. according to
the experts, will distract from
the product which the pitch
man is trying to sell.
Betty Furness in color may
turn out to be so appealing
to the eye that a refrigerator
full of food pales in COM
parison.
These are incidental prob
lens, however. The main bur-
den of color TV still will fall
on Joe Viewer. About the time
he nears the last payment on
the new super-duper color
console, the missus will nail
him with this one:
"Joe, have you noticed the
way Lucy's living room is deco
rated? She's got a heliotrope
ceiling, chartreuse walls and
magenta mantle over the fire.
place. Joe, we've just got to
do something with this room
of ours. It's just too drab!"
(Copyright, 1883 Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Tuning Color TV Sets
Won't Be Difficult
By Wayne Oliver
By Wayne Oliver
Associated Press Stoff Writer
NEXET vNDX

AssoeIated Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK.
A color television set is go
ing to be as easy to tune as a
black-and-white model.
That's the word from DR.. C.
B. Joliffe, vice president and
technical director of Radio
Corp. of America.
There will be only one extra
control, he explains, to allow
you to adjust the color to suit
your taste. Because it's an ad-
justment you won't need to
make often, the color knob
probably will be under a hinged
cover with other little-used
controls.
Otherwise the tuning will be
the same as now.
If station is telecasting in
black and white, your color set
will get black-and-white pic
lures. If the station comes on
with a color program, you
don't have to touch the set.
The picture on your tricolor
viewing tube will bloom into
color.
Because the color TV stand
ards the Federal Communica-
tions Commission proposes to
adopt are compatible with
present standards, a black
and-white set will receive color
telecasts as good-quality black
and-White pictures. DR.. Jo1-
life says the black -and-white
set simply ignores the special
signals that produce color on
a color set.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.


Among all this frantic
preparation to bring color
television to a supposedly
painting public, no one seems
to have a definite answer to
one vital question: Who is 60
ing to pay the freight?
Manufacturers seem to be
agreed that the first color
equipped sets will cost between
$500 and $1,000. Networks
make no secret of the fact that
color programs will cost more
to produce.
In other words, the tab for
the pleasure of watching TV
in it's new cloak of various
hues Is q cinch to run into
millions of dollars.
Many sponsors of video
programs have been complain
ing for some time that the
medium is becoming too eX-
pensive. This fall viewers will
see an extension of the trend
toward multi-sponsorship of a
single show.
Networks and independent
T'V producers aren't likely to
1lnd the sponsor willing to pay
for color unless they can show
him that most of his potential
consumers are equipped to re-
ceive color TV.
But how much of the public
is going to spread itself for
$500 without the assurance
that its favorite programs are
being telecast in color? 1t is
possible, we understand, to
have your old TV set con-
verted for color, but this will
cost approximately the price
of a new black-and-White set
on today's market.
ThereII Be Pressure
The above economic COM
plications aren't enough to put
the quietus on color TV, but
they certainly will slow up the
optimistic schedule now be-
ing talked about by some
prognosticators of widespread
commercial color in the liv-
ing rooms.
OF course, once the TV in
dustry has fully committed
itself to bringing color to the
public, it will employ plenty of
sales pressure.
In all probability the annual
Tournament of Roses parade
in Pasadena next January l
will be made available in color
TV, and we will be told by
high-priced copywriters that
to view this classic in any form
but color TV will be nothing
short Of criminal negligence.
When the Joneses living
across the street break down
and buy the first color TV set
In your neighborhood, and
your kids start going to their
house again, because they got
color" then you may as we'll
surrender yourself to the near
est finance company.
Color also will cause keener
competition between TV spon-
sors. Many of them already
are considering new designs
and tints for their packages
to please the color cameras.
Tests have been made which
prove that color TV has a.
horrible effect on certain food
stuftS. A particular salad
dressing takes on an appear
ance which would turn all but
the strongest Stomachs.
Many of TVS pitchmen will
have to tone down their taste
Evening star., 1953-08-23
FIN Stotions

WRC-FM-s3s Me-, Channel $50
am. to p.1l.
WBUZ-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 23s.
3 pm. to 9 pm.
NT0P-FM-9B.3 Me-, Channel 2l2
y. 7 am. to am.
WASh-FM-s7.l Me-, Channel 24e
s;45 an to II ON
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2SA.
s ON. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.S Me-, Channel $50
S p.m. to II pm.
WFAN-100.a Me-. Channel 2s1.
s an. to Midnight
KWDC-fM-1o1.l Me-. Channel 7sO
II am. to Midnight
WeMSFM-193.s Me-, Channel 40
Q am to Midnight
WARL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 7So
an to 9 Pm
WUS1-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 793
J am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-fM-1o1.3 Me-, Channel 7s7
8 an. to l1:l5 pm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Rites Held Saturday
For Fl. II. Faulkner
keysville Contractor

A funeral service for II Ham
lett Faulkner. 40 keysvile blum5-
ing contractor who oied Thurs
day. July %, at Lvnchbturg nos
pltal was held SATURDAY. Hnlll
was in ontario Cnu.cn cemetery
where i graVesid" SerTce MAS
held at II 4. IN Ne %a5 a mcm-
Der Of OntaIo C.uFch
He is survived by MS W3c. Mrs.
Margaret Parks Faulkner, step
son. Lawrence Dean Marion. of
Keysville, his father James liau-
kinS Faulkner, also kevsville a
sister Mrs Norman L. Grfitl.
Jr OF Victoria, and two brothers.
Sandy Faulkner, of KeysWlle. ana
James Hunter Faulkner. Of Wn-
Ston-S Salem. N. c.
Mrs Harold Riley. Of LYNCH
burg spent laast week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Noel
Miss Josephine fowler and
brother Eugcno visited their
brother Ernest Towlcr ana fam
lily. of Richmond on Sunday and
a..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
FORD'S your
best buy F.!

WORTH MORE" IS THE ANSWER IT COSTS LITTLE
LITTLE HAS SUCH HIGH RESALE VALUE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Joseph ID. Berry
Dies at Rice Home

Funeral services for Joseph
Deerlng Berry, 80. Of Rice, viii be
held this morning tuesday, at
1880 at Salem Methodist Church.
Burial viii take place in the Pts
gah Baptist Cemetery at Rice.
The SON of Joseph II and Cor
neha 5 Berry he was born Aug
Is, 1872 in Amelia County He
was married March 25. 1903 to
the forner Miss Rosa NJ Aldhizer.
in Richmond
Mr. Berry was member Of Sa-
lem Church
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by three DAUGHTERS, Miss
Rena Berry Mrs, Ruth b Shep-
pard end Mrs RAY Woodward.
of Rice two sons. William A., and
Joseph G Berry, of Richmond.
and three grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Sam w. Shepard.
Cumberland, Dies

A funeral service with Masonic
rites for Sam Wallace Shepard.
49, of Cumberland, will be held at
this afternoon Tuesday at
Center Presbyterian Church in
Cumberland. Burial will take
place in the church cemetery
Mr.. Shepard died Sunday
morning, July 90 at his home
after long period of declining
health
He was born Feb II. 1868. in
Buckingham county. He was the
son of Poindexter and Georgiana
Shepard He attended Buckinq-
ham schools and engaged in
farming until his retirement sev-
Tal years ago.
In 1907. Mr.. Shepard married
Miss Ada Blantoh at Viewmont in
Cumberland county. where they
established their home He was a
member of the Methodist church
ana successful farmer and bust
ness man
Besides his wife. he is survived
by 4 sister Mrs Leila s. Spencer
ana brother E.tB Shepard both
N Guinea Mills.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Rockye Bruce Named
As Honor Camper

Miss Rockye Bruce Farmville
/ Girl Scout. was chosen as the
Honor Camper for the whole SIX
weeks session at Camp Ruthers, at
Forrest Va This announcement
was made at the final campfire
ceremony on Saturday night.
Camp Ruthers is operated by
the Lynchbure YWCA and has
a capacity OF sixty members.
I Thirteen Farmville Grl Scouts
have attended the camp durin4
this summers session
Mrs. Mary s. CarWle and
grandSons, frankie end Luther
Wieland, of Lynchbure. and Mrs,
Hilda CAN. Of Baltimore visited
Mrs. w A. Schroeder recently
Mr., and Mrs James F. Harris
and children. Ann ard Jimmy
were recent guests Of James s
Morris. of Charlottesville. and
they were accompanied by A O.
Lafoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w Kennedy and
Mrs Mary Glenn, OF Rice. the
Rev Jessie Hutchinson Of Char
lotte Court House. and Mrs Dor
othy Womack. Of pamplin. Rt .
visited MRS. Emma ALBRIGHT re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rure"r and
children. Bobbic and Betty. arc
spending the week with her par
ents. nv and Mrs II II Thomp-
son, in Boydton
Mrs Frederick w Hall and
children, Freddie and Allison. who
have spent some time with her
parents, Mi and Mrs l.. B San
ford. left by plane yesterday for
Boston Mass. where they VIII visit
her husbands parents M and
Mrs Walter L. Hall q, ther home
in Beverly
Mrs James Anderson. o: Brook
neal was the guest OF Miss Jose
phine Fowler on Thursday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
Willie w atsOn Budd
Dies In FarmviIle

A funeral service for Willie
Watson Budd. "A, viii be held
Tuesday at 4 30 p m at Doyne
Funeral Home lnterment VIII
take place IN Wtstview Cemetery.
Mr. Budd died Sunday evening,
July % at his Farmville home
He was the son of the late Allen
Watson and Annie ThWston
Budd
He is survived by his wife. Mrs
Louise O. Buddl. two daughters,
Mrs Nelson johnson, Farmville.
and Mrs Eddie Hilderbrand,
Cumberland county, one son,
Lawrence Budd Daytona Beach
Fla. two sisters. Mrs Courtney
Lee and Mrs Aubry Atkinson,
Richmond: -four. brothers, Henry
Budd. Richmond, Irving Budd,
Warwick, Eugene Budd. HopeWell,
and Earl Budd Daytona Beach,
Fla. and three grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28
>,cOttsyiIle Lions
Re ent Boy Scout
.ir0op Il Charter

The Charter for Scottsyille Boy
Scout Troop No p was present a
N the Lions Club the sponsori.a
organization. at the regular mcc.-
ing here Wednesday night. 1t W
presented by Merrill Garter,
chairman Of the Boy Scout coll-
mlttee. to Lion President r r
Moon. Jr who accepted 1t on be-
half u the Lions Club and ii
turn presented i to Buel Garden.
Scoutmaster Of Troop No 81. Who
said he would have It framed for
The troop
Members Of the committee Who
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

The best buy in an automobile usually means The
amount Of pleasure and satisfaction the owner Gets
from his original investment. Plus low day-to-dav
running costs plus the amount Of value he RECEIVERS
when he sells his car
What is it that makes Ford your best buy? l. it
the fine styling and craftsmanship Of it. CrcStmark
Body or its new ride with curychugcing and
bump-lcyeling qualities never before known in
Iow-priced ears? Or is it Fords famous N-8 or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

Mileage Maker SiN? Maybe il. The easy way the
car handles with Fordomatc Drive, Ford's
Master-Cuide power steering perhaps it, Ford's
suspended pedals. or Ccnter-fiil Fucling Full
Circle Visibility!
Actually, it, not just any one two of these
fine things that make Ford your best buy. lis all Of
Fords Worth More features combined
features which make Ford worth more when YOU
buy it and worth more when YOU sell it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

Best buy" on the road, The roueher
the road the better your Ford likes
it because Ford's new ride cuts
front end road shock alone up to
800 babies you over the bumps
s and cuts sidcsgay on turns,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

The Club was opened with
prayer by the Rev John P. Ell
lott and plcdginR allegiance 10
the flag Of the United States OF
America
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-28

Book BURNING was denounced
as incompatible with democracy
by the American Library Associa-
ton
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Finland Holiday
Celebrated Here
Diplomats Come and 60
On Summer Vacations
-Glogau Photo.

building but the charming Aztec
garden will be used.
Peruvian Envoy Bdck
Peruvian Ambassador Fernan-
do Berckemeyer has been back
for a week or 10 days after at
tending the coronation. Sonora
de Berckemeyer who accom-
panied him to London, went on
to Paris and will arrive in New
York Tuesday aboard the Queen
Elizabeth. The Ambassador prob
ably will be at the dock to meet
her and they will come at once
to Washington.
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender got back yester-
day from their trip to the Pacific
Coast and are completing plans
for the entertainment of the Of
f1cers and crew Of her majesty's
Australian ship Sydney, which
will be at Baltimore the mid
die Of this week. The ship took
part in the review in connection
with the coronation and is on its
way back to Korean waters for
duty. ~
Evening star., 1953-06-28

building but the charming Aztec
garden will be used.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Max ruitt
And Bride
Areon Trip

Miss Elizabeth Mason Castle
man, daughter of Mrs. Harriet
LeLong of Washington and War
renton, and Mr.. Charles Tyson
Castleman Of Leesburg, Va, be-
came the bride yesterday Of Mr..
Max O'Rell Truitt, jr. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt
Of Washington and the grand
son Of former Vice President
Alben w. Barkley.
The ceremony took place at
st. Margaret's Church here with
the Rev. Malcolm Marshall Of
flciating. There was a reception
at the 1925 F Street Club.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ivory
satin wedding gown fashioned
with a lace bodice. Her veil
was fingertip length and she
carried white roses and stephan
otis.
Miss Margot LeLong was her
sisters maid Of honor. She wore
yellow silk organza and a match
ing hat of velvet leaves.
The other attendants were
Miss Muffin Macarthur of
Washington, Mrs. Thomas F.
Ball Of Vienna. Va. Mrs. James
r. Ingham of Bethesda, Mrs.
George Rodman Lucas of Man
tic, Conn.,, Miss Martha Ann
Douglass Of Chevy Chase and
Miss Ellen Beale Graham of
Washington. They wore cos
tunes like the maid Of honor'S,
only in pale blue.
Mr.. Thomas Bradley of WASH
ington served as best man. The
usherS were the MeSSrS. William,
Thomas and Stephen Truitt, all
brothers Of the bridegroom; 1t.
Thomas r. Ball Of Vienna, Mr..
Eldon H. Crowell Of Washington,
Ensign Peter c. Paul, Ensign
William F. Close and Ensign
David A. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt are on a
wedding trip to Clinton, Conn.
They will reside in Honolulu
where Mr.. Truitt plans to teach.
The former Miss Castleman is
q graduate Of st. Gertrude's
School. in Richmond and is a
member of the Junior League.
She is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
John S. Castleman of Leesburg.
Mr.. Truitt was graduated from
st. Adams School and Princeton
University.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Se1sde Chatter
Exodus to Neorby Beaches Seems to Be Under Woy

touted secretary Of the late Gen.
Hugh Johnson. the former Miss
Frances Robbie) Robinson. Gov.
J. Caleb Boggs Of Delaware. for
mer United States Representa-
tive, is settled for the summer at
q cottage on LeweS Beach, while
Senator John j. Williams of Del
aware has built a new boardwalk
summer home on the southern
outskirts Of Rehoboth Beach.
Other Copitolites There
Still more Washingtonians
have arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
! M. Bingham and their daughters,
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Constance, Carol and Kathy,
have opened their cottage on
Pine Reach in Henlopen Acres,
as well as Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
B. Leach, who a couple of sea-
sons back built a handsome
summer home on Rolling road
In the acres. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold r. Northrup are at their
Broad Hollow cottage in the
acres, which they have named.
the Cotton Patch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Miller, lately Of WASH
ington, are established in their
newly built year. round cottage
on the Tidewater in the acres.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
seoside Chatter
By Virginio Cullen

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL,
June 27.-This is Washington's
summer capital" coming in with
a cursory roundup Of mounting
activities of vacationing people
from the capital area.
Rehoboth Beach was dubbed
'the Nations Summer Capital
by the late Raymond Clapper Of
Washington some 20 years ago.
And the moniker has stuck for
this oceanside pine-scented rem
devious that is Delaware's largest
summer resort town. Chiefly re-
sponsible for it's inspiration and
perpetuation is the embassy set,
which swells the cottage colony
in the wooded Sections, while
many other representatives spend
week ends at the Hotel Henlopen
on the boardwalk.
Starting this season, the Hotel
Henlopen opened under new
ownership by a Washington cor
poration, headed by Mr.. Michael
T. Fabrizio. jr.. as president, and
including his brother, DR.. Francis
Fabrizio, Well-known capital
dental surgeon. The formers
pretty blond wife Peggy has
undertaken the job of official
hostess.
Lineuist on Job
Another acquisition of the
hotel staff this season is the
granddaughter of Mrs. George
G.. Thorpe of Washington. She is
18-year-old Denise Pack of Cha
teau de Castellnou, Southern
France, whose ability as a lin
gust serves the hostelry well in
her secretarial contacts with
Washington's diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Thorpe, who lives at 2139
Wyoming avenue, is expected
around July Is for the remainder
Of the season.
Currently vacationing in the
Ridgeley Cottage on Stockley
street at the boardwalk are Mrs.
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, wife Of the Ambassador
from Norway, and Dean Of the
corps. and their daughters. Mrs.
John Coleman and Miss Solveig
Munthe de Morgenstierne.
Since the opening of the sea-
SON an Alexandria woman, Miss
Lois NJ. Burman, has planted her
roots at Rehoboth Beach with
the purchase of the 26-room
Ships Bell Inn, which she will
operate for the summer vacation
period. Miss Burman is nutrition
consultant in the District of Co
lumbia Health Department, a
member of the District Of Co
lumbia branch Of the American
Home Economics Association and
past president of the Alex
andria branch of the American
Association of University Women.
Gen. c. B. Drake Of Washing
ton, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Drake, have arrived to occupy
Evening star., 1953-06-28
News From Rome

Italian Minister and Signora
Luciolli are having o gay vaca-
ton in their homeland and re-
Gently were among the guests en-
tertained by Donna Julia Bram-
billa, who is there for the sum-
mer. Donna Julia planned her
tea in honor OF, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Ives Of Southern Pines.
N. c.. and Bloomington. ILL.,, who
are travelling abroad this sum-
mer Mrs. Ives will be well re-
membered in Washington as the
sister Of former Illinois Cover
and presidential candidate Adlai
Stevenson.
Other Washingtonians in the
company at tea included Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, who is in the
Italian capital for the summer.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Heathcote in the pines section
for their 14th consecutive sea-
son.
Miss Conception Delgado Of
Washington. daughter of the
United States Representative
from the Philippines. spent last
week end here with two WASH
ington friends at the Hotel Mar
vel. Miss Delgado is assistant
to the Press Attache of the Phil
ippine Embassy while studying
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
The Rehoboth Art League. in
which many Washing gtonians
center their resort activities,
starts its summer classes for it's
10th season next Monday. Cur
rently hanging in the Corkran
Studio is the annual members
exhibition in which four WASH
! ington residents are represented.
They include Mrs. Hobart NJ.
Corning, wife Of the superin-
tendent of Washington schools.
who is showing her water colors;
Col. M. D. Selden, U. S. A.. re-
tired, who has entered some oil
landscapes, and Miss Betty Bur-
ton of the New Amsterdam, who
spends her week ends here at
her garage apartment on State
road. Hostesses tomorrow at the
third Sunday tea in the Corkran
Studio to receive visitors viewing
the members, exhibition will be
Mrs. E. Mott Willis Of, Chevy
Chase and her daughter. Miss
Mary K. Willis. Mrs. Willis is
now at her cottage on Columbia
avenue.
New League Member
A new member-exhibitor this
year is the well-know illustrator
and painter of thoroughbred
horses. Thelma H. Herrick, who
maintains studio at Middle
burg, Va. She is exhibiting her
oil Of Conflict" the Belmont
steeplechaSe winner owned by
the famous horsewoman, Liz
Whitney Persons. Mrs. Herrick
is occupying the Wilt Cottage on
Henlopen avenue here until the
last Of July. While in Delaware
the Hotel Du Pont in Whining
ton is exhibiting her large oil Of
''Nasrullah," the English stallion
now at the Clafrborne farms in
Kentucky. This painting ap-
peared on the cover of the re-
cent issue of the magazine,
Thoroughbred Record.
Bethany Beach, 10 miles to the
south of Rehoboth, is having its
share of summer visitors from
the Capital area, as well as the
cottage colony of nearby Lewes
Beach. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
James B. Newman Of Washing
ton are already ensconced at
their Bethany cottage. Mrs.
Newman is the erstwhile much
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Photo.

MASS huHC NAs OuCEIudus
Miss Anne MelroSe Sherman,
daughter Of Mr.. and, Mrs. Valen-
tine Chase Sherman Of Kenwood,
Md, became the bride June 81 of
Mr.. Edward Preble Walter. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Francis Walter Of Washing
ton and Hague, Va.
The ceremony took place at All
Saints Church In Chevy Chase,
with DR.. Charles Lowry of1ciat-
ing. Following q reception at the
Shermans' residence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter left on a wedding
trip to NagS Head, N. C. They
will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
By Katharine M. Brooks

Finland'S midsummer day was
celebrated yesterday by Finnish
Minister Johan A. Nykopp when
he entertained between 125 and
$50 FinlanderS living in and near
Washington. The party was a
6-to-8-o'clock event and was
planned for the garden, although
the refreshment tables were laid
indoors.
Mime. Nykopp and daughter
FRITZ will join the Minister
shortly, after a visit in theft
homeland and the family will
motor to the West Coast before
time for schools to open.
The Minister came back by
plane Wednesday from Cape
Cod where ne motored with his
two sons, Erik and Torsten, and
young Mr.. Jerman. who is Wis
iting the boys from Fin
land. Mr.. German is a close
friend of Erik and will be
with them until time to
return to school in Finland Erik
Nykopp was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School
this month and will enter college
in the fall. He and his brother
and Mr.. Jerman remained on
the Cape and win motor to
Buffalo and Detroit. returning to
Washington in time for the trip
West.
VenezueIon Holiday
Great plans are afoot for the
celebration Of Venezuelan inde-
pendence next Sunday. The
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzalez and the Venezuelan
Representative to the Organiza-
ton of American States and
Sonora de Lepervanche will be
joint hosts at a reception in the
Pan American Union. The re-
ception also will be the opening
Of an extensive exhibition which
will continue in the Pan Amer
ican Union.
Ambassador Lepervanche in
addition to being his country's
representative to the GAS, il
chairman Of the council Of that
body and with his very attrac-
tive wife has been host at num-
bers Of lovely parties at the Pan
American.
The party Sunday will be at
8 o'clock and not only the cool
Evening star., 1953-06-28
AustriQns En- Route

Counselor Of the Austrian EN-
bassy and Mrs. Wilfried Platter
came back from a vacation in
their homeland and Mrs. Platter
shortly will be OF to spend the
remainder Of the summer on
Nantucket.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-16

The sugar beet and the sugar
cane produce more food energy
per acre than any other food.