davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Terps Crush Ole Miss $50,
To Answer Critics Ch1IIenre

back days at Evans City, Pa, he
made it to the Rebel 2-yard line.
Three plays later Faloney had
his touchdown.
Maryland scored the next time
it gained possession, moving 88
yards in four plays-two big
ones. FELTON, made 6 yards from
his IL, Hanulak added 40. and
after a pass failed FELTON, took
off his 42-yard scoring effort.
Charlie Boxold had taken over
the quarterbacking put after his
Second-Stringers couldn't move
the ball, Dick Burgee was in
serted as his sub when Ole Miss
gained the ball. Burgee made
Tatum look good by intercepting
Houston Patton's pass on the
next play and returning to the
Ole Miss 43.
Faloney returned to the Of
fense and in a hurry made 9
yards, pitched out to Joe Horn
ing for 9 more and passed to
Tim Flynn for a first down on
the 9. A Faloney pass missed,
but he then had an option and
chose to run-9 yards for a
touchdown.
A Bielski Production.
Maryland had taken time out
to get this touchdown in before
'halftime, but things happened so
quickly it had time for another
score. Billy Kinard, brother of
the famed Bruiser who now is
an Ole Miss assistant coach,
fumbled the kickoff return. Biel-
SKI, who had kicked into the end
zone, recovered the tumble on
the Ole Miss 81. It was a Bielski
production all the way, that field
goal as he dropped back to the
28 and kicked it through the
uprightS with plenty to- spare.
The Terps seemed to lack fire
for time in the second half
and Eagle Days passes led the
Rebels to the Maryland 20 to
stir a cheer from the Rebel
rooters. But Jones and Bill
Walker quickly ended their
touchdown hopes with a pair of
sparkling defensive plays.
Dick Nolan made an out
f1elder's catch of pass by Day
to give Maryland a scoring
chance in the third period, but
a penalty took the heart out of
the Terps and Ole Miss stormed
back. A Patton-to-Lofton pass
ate up 43 yards but Ole Miss
couldn't move from the Mary
land 18.
Faloney came back as the
quarterback on his own 40 and
BielSki had a touchdown in two
plays, 19 yards on the first and
then Al. the latter thanks to a
block by Bob Pelligrini.
Miss One Good Chance.
The Terps failed to score from
deep in Ole Miss territory only
once, after Faloney intercepted d
pass and returned to the Rebels
"a. He made a magnificent run
to the 6-yard line but four plays
later Maryland lost the ball on
the 5.
Russell Dennis made the last
touchdown possible by catching
a Beightol pass fiat on his back
on the Ole Miss 2-yard line for
a 44-yard gain. Red Muirnead
and Dennis scrapped for the ball
and Muirhead tapped it into
Dennis hands. Beightol barreled
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Basketball Meetino Set

A meeting of the Board of APP
proved Basketball Officials will
be held at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Roosevelt High School, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
UCLA Rolls Down Huskies 226 Oregon and California Tie 0(
Dorow Pitches 4 Touchdowns,
Boiling Edges Lejeune, 27-23

score. Two plays later Dorow
passed 80 yards to Mel Groomes
for a touchdown.
In the third quarter, Fred
James of Boiling ran 20 yards to
Lejeune's % to set up the third
touchdown. On the next play,
Dorow passed to. James for seven
yards and he went the remain
ing distance for the score.
Lejeune Gets Long Runs.
Lejeune, meanwhile, kept right
in the game. They scored on the
opening play from scrimmage
when Frank Nastro broke
through the line and ran SO
yards for a touchdown. Ray
Smith scored the second touch
down from the % after the re-
covery of a tumble on Bolling's
33 set up the play. The other
touchdown was set up by an
interception of a Dorow pass by
Lee on his own IS. He ran to
Bolling's 81. Seven plays later,
Lee threw to Bill Sammer for
the touchdown.
Bill Hostetler added two con-
versions and 20-yard field goal
to Lejuene's three touchdowns
to give the Marines their tenn
porary lead.
BollinR 14 0 z 6-2r
Lejeune 1 13 3 0 7-2:
Boiling scoring: Touchdowns-Jones
Groomes James, Logan. Conversions
Lindsay, Reicherdt. Martin tpass from
DorowD.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Lejeune -13 13 3 Q 7-23
Boiling scoring: Touchdowns-Jones
Groomes James, Logan. Conversions
Lindsay, Reicherdt. Martin tpass from
DorowD.
Leieune scoring: Touchdowns-Nastro
Smith. Sammer. Conversions: Hostetler
q. Field goal-Hostetler.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Fort Belvoir o o o l3-I3
Macarthur. onversion-Mitchell
Fort Belvoir scoring: Touchdown
KisSen (2). Conversion---Kissell.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01

der Montana conditions. IT needs
further testing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Everbearer Varieties

Gem is still leading Everbearer
variety. Plants are productive, and
the berries are of excellent quality,
well suited to freezing. Streamliner
is also very fine variety that does
well in Western Montana. Evermore
is suggested mainly for Eastern
Montana; it has not been outstand-
ing in the western sections. Twen-
tieth Century is another variety that
has become popular.
Of the three new, highly adver-
tised varieties, Red Rich, Brilliant
and Superfection, the Red Rich has
displayed outstanding quality and
Montana. It seems to be shy run
ner producer. The rather dark color
of the fruits goes against its appear
ance.s Brilliant resembles Gem in
many ways Superfection needs fur
Their trial to ascertain its adapta-
bility.
Strawberries do best in a deep,
well-prepared, well-drained soil
that is rich in organic matter and
other plant nutrients. The physical
condition of the soil is important as
the strawberry is a very shallow
rooted plant. Good physical condi-
ton of the soil is important, too in
aiding runner formation.
Plant Early
Early spring is the best time to
set out strawberry plants. Start
planting as soon as the ground car
be worked in the spring. Early
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
Orchards and Gardens
Strawberry
Varieties
By LEONARD YAGER

STRAWBERRIES ARE a very
successful and popular small fruit
for the home garden. The large
amount of Vitamin c makes it a
healthful fruit. Other useful vita
minis and minerals are present in
the strawberry fruits.
Two main types of strawberries
are recognized = the June-bearing
and everbearing varieties. Each type
has its merits and its faults. June
fruiting varieties are subject to en-
tire crop loss if flower buds are
frosted as a result of late spring
frosts, while only partial loss may
be realized from Everbearers. The
fruiting over short period of time
as experienced with June-bearing
varieties is particularly desirable to
those who are growing the berries
for freezing or canning. On the 9TH
er hand, Everbearers produce over
a long season giving fresh berries
the entire summer long.
Senator Dunlap has been the best
known June-fruiting variety. 1t is
vigorous and productive. Dorset
and Premier are favored by some
Sparkle is noted for its high quality
Sioux is new June-bearing variety
developed in Nebraska and may
have considerable adaptability I'M
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-01
ESTERCIDE D-4
For hurd-fo-kiIL weeds

Cheaper to use - requires only
81 lb. of parent acid per acre.
More effective - this new weed
killer not only gets into the weed
plant but is translocated within
the plant-i.e., it permeates the
plants system from the roots to
the top because it contains oils
and wetting agents which speed
up penetration. Has greater effec-
tiveness on Canada Thistle, White
Top, etc.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

Poore.
The Latin Club I also held cleo
lions and named the following:
Consul, Earl Francis; Vice Consul,
Tommy Price; Scribe, Beth Den
ney; Quaestor, Beverly Carter;
Tribunte, Karl Gebhart; Praestor,
Marguerite Pratt; Aediles, Mary
Merleri, Shirley Darrell, Bobby
Saatman; Judicium Summum,
Pamela Gibe, Dick Price and Kay
Bulger.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

utes.
Miss Phelan demonstrated her
unusual skill on an electric type
writer. She stressed the import
ance Of rhythmic tipping and a
daily routine of short drills for de-
velopment of skill.
The highlight of her demonstra-
ton was tipping at the rate of 40
words a minute and answering
questions presented by three menu
bers of the class.
The demonstration was most ed
vocational and inspirational.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

Language Department Assembly
At the Language Department
Assembly on February 10, under
the direction of Mrs. Getty, skit
was presented to show how Latin
is used in modern times. Hal Bod
ley played Randy Stewart and
Marie Relax portrayed Mater
Lingua. Bill Denney presented a
trumpet solo, Lady of Spain. La
Cucaracha was sung by Nick Ro-
sella and danced by Dorothy
Thompson and Carolyn Marsh.
Songs and dances by the Latin and
Spanish Club students included
CELTIC Lindo, Chiapenecas, Qui-
creme Mucho and Adeste Fideles.
In skit called Latin Today, the
following students took part. Doc
tor-Earl Francis; Patient, John
Clark; Nurse, Ruth Wiley; Law
yer, Tommy Price; Business Man,
Robert Saatman.
Those who worked on scenery
were Pamela Gibe, Kay Bulger,
Matthew Fisher and Mary Meleri.
Bill Thorpe, Dick Price and Karl
Gebhart worked on the lighting for
the assembly.
The general announcer for the
entire program was Ronnie Stew
ems.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

and Joan Shorts, judicium sum-
nuns. The next meeting will be
on March 81.
Tipping Demonstration
Last Thursday the Junior and
Senior Commercial classes wit
messed an exhibition of tipping skill
by Miss Grace Phelan who was
presented through the courtesy of
the Royal Typewriter Company.
Miss Phelan won the Worlds
Amateur Championship at the
Worlds Fair when she typed 1876
net words per minute for 80 min
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

basketball began this week under
the direction of Miss Reed. On
Tuesday, February II, the ninth
grade played the 10th grade. On
Friday, February 20, the 18th will
play the 18th grade. On Monday,
February %, the 9th will play the
18th, and the 10th will play the
18th.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19
Seniors interviewed

The members of the senior class
were interviewed on Tuesday Feb
ruary 10, by Mr.. Mahaffey and his
assistant from the U. S. Employ
ment Service. The seniors were
given aptitude tests in the fall, and
the interviews concerned the re-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19
Language Clubs

The Language Clubs have held
their mid-year elections. The
Spanish Clue I elected the follow
ing: President, Carolyn Marsh;
Vice-President, Hazel Holland;
Secretary, Gay Scott. The Spanish
Club III the following: President,
Edwin zippe; Vice-President, Rich
ard Keen; Secretary, Esther Ann
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19
Latin III

The Latin II Club held its first
meeting of the second semester on
Friday, February 10, with the re-
firing consul, Carolyn Marsh, pre-
siding. The coming Roman Ban
quet was discussed and it was de-
.cided to hold it on March 20. The
election of officers took place.
Those elected include Jimmie
Haas, consul; Ronnie Stevens, vice
consul; Hazel Holland, scribe;
Marie Relax, treasurer; Carolyn
Marsh, publicity; 10 Erskine, point
system; Mary Ann Norman, Tarun
Comegys, and Steve Szelestei, pro-
gram committee; and Hal Bodley
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

February 10, in our gymnasium.
Dover won both the varsity and
junior varsity games.
The girls who played on Smyr-
mas varsity team were as follows:
Beverly Carter, Tarun Comegys,
Kay Bulger, Diane Short, Shirley
Crossley, Judy Orwell, Carolyn
Marsh, Shirley Everett, Patricia
Beck, and Carolyn Carter. Those
who played on the junior varsity
team were as follows: Allene Now
land, Sandra Poore, Marjorie John
son, Mary Ann Norman, Gay Scott,
Lois Lasch, Marlyn Attix, Helene
Lasch, Florence Conley, Janet
Wickham, and Ruth Carey.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19
e@AH1A
~ ~ -
Hp.
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Home Economics Club

Home Economics Club
On Wednesday, February Is, the
Home Economics CLUB met at a
social gathering at the home of
Barbara Parry. Committees had
been selected to carry out the pro-
gram and to serve refreshments.
The girls enjoyed games and dane
ing under the direction of the COM
mittees.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

suits of these tests. This program
is designed to help high school
graduates find suitable jobs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

Intramural Basketball
A program of girls intramural
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-02-19

Girls Basketball
Our Girls basketball team play
ed Dover High School on Tuesday,
, 1953-09-12
TREAT SPORTS
LIKE THIS

After q hard and tiresome fight
with the girls softball games,
which were greatly enjoyed by
the public, young and old alike,
that hundreds of fans each Sum
day attended the games, and now
after the battle is over the off
Gals OF the girls softball league
did not have the courtesy of Civ
ing the sporting fans the privilege
of seeing the presentation of a
PROMISED TROPHY.
Now this is my belief:
Had the LANCERS lived up to
the expectation Of their Manager
(who is President Of the girls soft
ball league) as the best girls team
on the island, be would have seen
to it in due time that a trophy be
presented to his team. And on the
other hand had SPORTS been the
winner Of the girls softball league,
their manager (who IS vice-presi-
dent Of the girls softball league1
would have seen to it that the
Promised Trophy from the Agent
of a certain beer company, was
there in time to be presented to
his team.
The Gay Sisters have been Civ
en- a dirty deal.
"A Sport Lover
, 1953-09-12

Alfred johnson, Mr.. & Mrs. Ben
ME Benjamin. Mr.. & Mrs. Canady,
The Misses Frorups, The Trot-
man family from Virginia, Mrs.
Theresa Tulloh Of Albany, Mr.. g
Mrs. Perenau of Los Angeles,
Mi g. Mrs. Milton Penn, Miss
Eulabelle Kelley, Miss Genera
Covington, Mr.. & Mrs. Georgs
Flemming, Nh. & Mrs. Edward
Garris, Miss Adrienne Trimm,
Miss Vivian Radcliffe, Mrs. Bris-
, 1953-09-12
ADDRESS
BY Governor Morris F. De Castro
dodicatoru exercises- for the opening Of the new hospital
Concluded from page 3

NuC1QA~ AAOAA R09 -
annurtenances are not cared for preserved and maintained y an
nublc EMPLOYEES who will be charged with its operation. e II
here emphasize that therewilI be no place. at these new hospi1als
particularly. for inefficient and careless workers. We are racing
serious responsibilities. Many new challenges are beng posed IS
must prove that, in this as well as in other areas OF pubic service
Virgin islanders are equal to the task Of dBchargng their response
IbilMies efficiently and well.
Softly now the Light of this day Of worship SINKS penea1h z
distant hills. And in this hour of auietness and peace, Which gathers
around lis before evening prauer, I desire to recall IN this tik te
parable Of the Sewer and the Seed. "And as he sowed's we read N
the Gospel, ssome fell on good ground and sprang up and pare nm1
an hundredfold" ts a
It is my hope, fellow citizens, that careful and thoughtful consi-
Iteration, and particularly diligent effort be given to furthering my
renewal Of an old recommendation for ! believe It deserves the con-
|certed attention and cooperation of every Virgin Islander through
out the three Islands. Indeed as with the seed which fell on good
ground, we should Tin a good and honest heart, having heard the
word, keep it and bring forth fruit with patience" We can do no less
Ef we are determined to seekand to find a constructive approach
toward benefting the total health as well as strengthening the gen
eral economy. t
I bring to witness at this opening ceremony. my fellow citizens,
the firm faith Of Virgin Islanders in the traditional American vr-
tues of hard work, thrift resorcesfulness and selfreliance, as well
as native indomitable courage. BY this faith. and our unshakeable
resolve to enrich through our own efforts the resources, both natural
and human. that we have: we can and we must maintain and deve-
lop our place in the sun. And this with all our soul. and mind. and
strength. God helping us s
, 1953-09-12
MISS CHRISTIAN

MISS CHRISTIAN
ed on Queen Wilhelmina Of
the Netherlands, Of new ace
tate Chromspun in Cohana's
f~eatherweight taffeta, Rose
and respectively.
Each carried bouquets Of roses
matching their costumes.
These attendants were cousins
Of the bride.
The brides's mother wore a
lovely gown Of Rose Beige ir-
ridecent taffeta; tight-fitting
embroidered bodice. Nylon
tulle yoke, full gathered skirt
over hoops, and carried a cor
sage Of orchids.
The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Chris
tan and sister Of Attorney
Almeric Christian; the
groom's parents are Mr., and
Mrs. Oliver Simpson of jana
lea, British West Indies.
There were over 200 guests,
some Of whom reside in near
BY states, New York City and
the Virgin Islands.
Among the guests were: Mr.. &
Mrs. Wesley Roach Of Kingston,
Pennsylvania; MI. & Mrs. v.
Shorte, Mr.. & Mrs. Winston Will
son, Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph johnson
and Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Jones Of
Hartford, Connecticut, Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst and son., Winston of st.
Croix, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Tram
berg OF Brooklyn, The Sterling
Family GnIaws of Attorney Chris
tian), M. & Mrs. Cecil Pigott,
Mr.. Walter Browne, Misses Gud
run and Doreen Pretto, Mr.. &
Mrs. Lawrence Fabio, pr. and
Mrs. Branker and Mr. & Mrs. A,
Adams Of New Rochelle, Mr.. g.
Mrs. Charles Reubel, Nh. & Mrs.
Reginald Barrows, MI. & Mrs
George Abbott, Miss Jennie Bra
dy, Mrs. Altagracia Fraser, Mr..
& Mrs. Arthur Latimer, Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Schjang. Miss Celine
Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Canegata,
Mrs. Marian Croson, Mi. & Mrs.
, 1953-09-12

by. Miss Angela Nc FarIane, Miss
Claire Todman. Miss Myrtle Lat
inner, Miss Ruth Harrigan, Mr.. &
Mrs. Hymer Klint, Mr.. & Mrs.
Wilfred James, Mr.. & Mrs. JULIA
Cruz, Mr.. & Mrs. Anton White
head, MI. Herman Lang, Mr.. Aus
tin de Chabert and Mr.. & Mrs.
Andreas Christian, with whom
the bride lived for the past six
years, in New York while attend
ing school.
, 1953-09-12
cARIB COMM.

S@AAhA0 SO@As4s ?
will form the basis Of the
Workshop.
Discussion will deal with
these topics: planning, designs
construction, financing and re
payment, family selection, and
community organization. Spe-
cific recommendations will be
formulated in the closing ses-
sions of the workshop. An ac-
count Of the Seminary Work
SHOP will be published in bro
chure form, for distribution.
to governments.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Marine Wives
Plan Luncheon

Tie Marine Corps Aviation
Wives Club have planned a
luncheon for Thursday, Novem-
ber S, for their next meeting.
The Army Navy Country Club
will be the scene of the event
and reservations close on Satur-
day.
Mrs. L. H. McCulley is chair
man of the luncheon, assisted by
Mrs. N. r. MacIntyre. Mrs S. B.
Fulsom, and Mrs. Julian Wilcox.
The 1953-54 officers, who
were elected at the last meeting.
will take over next week. They
are Mrs. M. L. Dawson, preSi-
dent; Mrs. Herbert Williamson,
first vice president: Mrs. Gregory
WeiSenberger. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Herbert Masca, treas
urer, and Mrs. James Etheridge,
secretary.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Reception Honors Greek King and Queen

people goodby and to say it was
nice to have seen them.
For the reception, the Queen
wore a marble print satin dress
of grey, black and white, with
grey shoes, gloves and bag, and
a pink velvet hat. When she
left the club. she put on a pink
coat matching her hat.
Earlier in the day, an incident
occurred that seems to be typical
of Queen Frederika's thought
fulneSs and concern. One Of
the State Department men es-
corting her on their visit to
Mount Vernon and Arlington
National Cemetery was holding
an umbrella over her head to
protect her from the down pour.
He was apologizing for the
weather and said it was too bad
it had to come while they were
here. The petite Queen replied
that that wasn't the way they
looked at it. She said, I'VE
would like to feel we brought
the rain you need so much"
Evening star., 1953-10-30
CONTINUED From Page B-30

Continued From Page B-3O
bury, England, with Queen Fred
erika in the sos, and Mrs. Shef-
fields cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Houghteling: Associate
Justices Harold Burton and Tom
Clark and their wives, the Dep
uty Postmaster General and
Mrs. Charles R. Hook, jr., Mrs.
Matthew Ridgway and Luxem-
bourg MiniSter-designate and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
The only member from the
upper house of Congress seen
was Senator Theodore Green.
but there we're quite a few from
the lower house. Among them
were Representative and Mrs.
Richard Boiling, and Represen-
tatives Charles B. Deane and
Robert Crosser and their daugh-
terS.
Four ladies much sought after
for picture taking were Mrs.
James Bernard, Mrs. Robert Fac
gre, Mrs. Tyson Gilpen and Miss
Elizabeth LaBranch. All of them
had attended Miss Mays School
in Florence, Italy, with Queen
Frederika.
The some, the three
married ladies accompanied by
their husbands, were expected at
5 o'clock. 1t was about $40 when
they reached the receiving line,
and a very good time it was too.
At that moment, it was decided
it was time to give the King and
Queen a rest, so the whole group
moved to a corner of the room
for a few moments of remi-
niscing.
Hasn't Changed
Later Mrs. Gilpen was heard
remarking to a guest, She's just
the same. She hasn't changed a
bit"
To go on with some more of
the over 1000 guests-there were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Sorry Smith,
the Governor of the U. S. Sol
diers' Home and Mrs. Wade
Haislip, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Thomas Speoke
Takes Bride

The marriage of Mrs. Margie
Reese DodSon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Reese of Can
ton, Ohio, to Mr.. Thomas E.
Speake of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Speake of
Luray, Va, took place october
"a.
The ceremony was performed
in Alliance, Ohio, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. lager, sister
and brother-in-law of the BRIDE
groom. The Rev M. B. Goldner
of st. Paul's Lutheran Church
of Alliance offlciated at the dou-
BILE ring ceremony
After a motor trip through
several midwestern States, the
couple will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Chinese Dinner

Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Koo entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Carney. Others in the
company included Vice Admiral
and Mrs. James A. Holloway.
jr.; 1t. Col. Willard C. Lemke
and Capt. and Mrs. William j.
Marshall. The officers will leave
November IL for a trip to For
moSa and the dinner last eve
ming was a "bon voyage" or
happy landing" fete for them.
Others in the company were
members of the Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
N0vv Wives Meet

Wives of officers of the fleet
operation division of the Office
of Naval Operations met for
their October luncheon yesterday
at Watergate Inn. Mrs. Francis
D. McCorkle, wife of Admiral
McCorkle, was the ranking guest.
Mrs. Hinton A. Owens of Silver
Spring and Mrs. John F. Jansen
of Arlington were in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
voHutchison
Weds 1t. Berq

Col. John Joseph Hutchinson.
q. s.. A. F., and Mrs. Hutchison
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Ava to 1t. Robert STAN
field Berg, U. S. A. F., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph John Berg
of Lake Bluff, Ill. The ceremony
took place on October % in
Bel Air, Md.
The couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Lunch for Visitor

Mrs. Gregor Bendz was guest
of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel
by Mrs. Hollis lines who was
Mrs. Bendz' house guest this
summer in Sweden. Mrs. Bendz,
the wife of the former Agricul-
tural Attache at the Swedish
Embassy, is here on a short visit,
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Cocktail Porty

MIR. Jacques j. Polak Of the
international Monetary Fund,
and Mrs. Polak will be hosts
Saturday at a 6 to 8 o'clock
cocktail party in honor of Prof.
Jan Tinbergen, Director of the
Netherlands Government Plan
ming Bureau, and Mrs. Timber
gen. Prof. Tinbergen is cur
rently teaching at Haverford
College. Pa.