davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
Witness Changes
Story In Gage
Bride Testimony

NEW YORK IA key witness
against Bill Spivey, accused of
perjury in the college basketball
scandal probe, has conceded chang
ing his story about how much mon
ey changed hands because of crook
ed play in one game.
The matter arose yesterday as
the witness, Jim Line, former
basketball teammate Of Spivey at
the University Of Kentucky, testi-
fled that Spivey had helped fix
games for pay.
Line, now an engineer at Odessa,
Tex, said he himself once had
been given money to split with
Spivey and another player for their
part in the st. Louis :. Kentucky
Sugar Bowl basketball game Dec.
20, 1850.
He said gambler Jack West, 40,
now in prison for his part in fixing
games, had given him $500 to
divide with Spivey and Walter
Hirsch, then the team captain and
now an Army private.
Line related that he kept $500,
gave Hirsch $500 and gave 81, 200
to Spivey, a former All-America
center.
| Spivey's attorney, John Young
Brown, read to the court what he
called conflicting testimony line
had previously given to the basket
/ ball-probing grand jury that indict-
ed Spivey.
| Line conceded he had said pre-
viously that West had given him
81, 500 to divide, but he said $1,000
was correct.
1 Under questioning by General
/ Sessions Judge Saul S. STREET., Line
| said West had told him how to
split the sum.
/ Spivey, %, is accused of commit
ting perjury when he told the grand
jury he never had discussed basket
ball fixes or accepted brides. The
state charges he helped fix games
and accepted money for it.
/ Line testified that he introduced
I West and Spivey at a private meet
ing in the Little Inn" at Lexing.
ton, Ky, in the fall Of 1850. HirSch
also was present. he said
'Spivey agreed to so along and
agreed that the price for him in
games where the team went under
the point margin would be $i,o0G
Il game and 500 when the team
exceeded the spread. Line said
Line said he had known West
because, as q player, he had helped
fix games in the previous season
he was an assistant coach at the
time Of the Spivey introduction
Lire said
HIS estinnny vas similar n
much of IIISeh's earlier account
tn the trial.
Line said ne urged Spivey last
March 10 make clean breast d
the matter 60 the grand jury aftel
he himself had testified before the
Jury ard s3uistna 1 conspiracy &
IN games somethgng Spfvey had
denied.
Eal he said Saivpy told hinss
III I am eaaEiesed without id
hitting il. lets II people woglid
believe roe ianNeat
/ line added that Spsyey said "ths
people 6 Geasaeke believed hm
snnDce0i ana re mogId lose hss
friends il &c chaaSed k5s story
about denying everything
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
ports Mirror
By The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
TODAY Al YEAR AGO = Steve
roknf was named head football
eeaea at Lafayette.
FIVE YEARS AGo-Vic Raschi,
New York Yankee Highlander,
nad his 1948 contract.
sTEsN YEARS AGO - The New
Yankees bought first baseman
Nick Etten from the Philadelphia
Phillies for an undisclosed amount
81 cash and two Kansas City farm
hands, Ed Levy and Allen Gettel,
Z. TWENTY YEARS AGO - Harry
Cooper Of Chicago won the Phoenix
Golf Open with a 72.hole score Of
al.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
Cupboard Club
Cops Win In
City Cage Loop

The Island City Basketball
League completed its second week
of play last night. They meet
every Monday and Wednesday
night for three games at the High
School Gym.
Last nights game between the
Cupboard Club and the General
Electric was nip and tuck affair
from the first whistle. At one time
were they more than four points
difference, with the Cupboard Club
taking the game 1887.
The Junior Varsity, who are get
ting better every game, lost to
Evans Enterprise 1888, but they
played a whale of game all the
way.
The Grace Lutheran Church and
JayceeS game was postponed.
Tho 1aao.,o cfoY,Ity,oc - Iofa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22
.O'Conor Is
Appointed

BALTIMORE Up -- Herbert r.
O'Conor, former U. S. senator from
Maryland, has been named labor
adviser TO the city government.
o'Conor, a Democrat who served
for time as chairman Of the
Senate Crime Committee, viii get
$1,000 year in his new post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-22

outside shooting. But they were de-
clared ineligible because of marks,
and we had to shift to pivot plays
and outside shooting. And l had
to work two new players, Harry
Brooks and Harry Cooper, into the
lineup"
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Miss Walker
Bride-EIect

Mrs. Almeda Walker of
Charleston, w. Va, announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Holly F. Samples to Comdr.
Roger B. Peterson of WASH
ington. He is the son of Mr..
o. B. Peterson of Chicago, ILL.,,
and the late Mrs. Peterson.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Marshall College in Hunting
ton. w. Va, where she was a
member of Delta Xxi Delta soror-
ity. She also attended Wayne
University in Detroit, Mich.
Comdr. Peterson received his
B. S. and M. S. degrees in engi-
neering from the University of
Michigan where he was affiliated
with Phi Sigma Kappa fra
ternity. He also attended North
western University.
Miss Samples is an instructor
at the Bradley Elementary
School in Bethesda and her
fiance is stationed at the Navy
Department in Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Exclusively Yours---'='n Betty 's4+
Gen. and Mrs. Twnng Were Presented to Queen Elizabeth
Countess D Robont Here Is Guest Argentine Luncheon

sing?" was my intelligent oues-
ton. I'm not going to dance,
dearie." was the ebullient Miss
Merman's answer. Ethel likes
Denver. and Mrs. Churchill
Owen. who was here last week
and whose house she bought in
the mile-high city. said Denver
likes Ethel :. Walter Pidgeon.
handsome and as nattily
dressed as a fashion plate from
Esquire, had just gone through
the lobby Of the hotel And
lunching in the same spot was
former Capitalize Geoffrey
Jones who said he's producing
Sloan O'Dwyer's radio show
that begins this coming Mon
day evening. It will only be
heard in New York, Sloan's
going to be on q network TV
show on December 6 however
-. Also lunching at the Sherry
Netherlands was Alice True
and a group of friends. She
was still wide-eyed over the
display of diamonds at Sherry's
between the cast at the Metro
politan Opera. Never seen so
much in one room before, she
said. She and Russell went up
for opening night, sat next
to a very attractive couple who
pointed out the Met stars in
the audience, later discovered
it was Gladys Swarthout and
her husband.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

James P. KEN and former Sen
ator Joseph C. O'Mahoney were
others in the company and from
the Cuban Embassy the Minister
Counselor and Sonora de Patter-
son, Financial Counselor Oscar
Diaz Albertini and Commercial
Attache, Senorita ConSuela Ba-
tista.
The Director of the Sugar
Branch of the Agricultural de-
partment and Mrs. Lawrence
Myers were invited and guests
from out of town included the
Chairman of the United States
Cuban Sugar Council and Mrs
David M. KeiSer of New York.
Others from New York were Mr..
and Mrs. Placido A. Ervesun. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Brown, jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
KRISTEN, jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Kemp of Denver, Colo, were
among others from out of town
at the dinner.
Turkish Luncheon
Turkish Ambassador Feridan
Erkin was host at luncheon yes
terday entertaining in honor of
the newly appointed Greek Am
bassador to Turkey, John D.
Kalergis. The Ambassador -des-
ignate is retiring as minister
counselor of the Greek Embassy
here and has been very popular
member of the corps during his
tour of duty.
Assistant Secretary of State
Henry A. Byroade was at the
luncheon and others included
Mr.. Spyros Skouros, Mr.. Stephen
D. Stephanitis, and from the
Greek Embassy, Economic Coun-
selor Costa P Caranicas, Military
Attache, 1t. Gen. Stylinos Pallis
and First Secretary Spyros E.
Tetenes.
The MeSSrs. Arthur L. Rich
ards, Benjamin F. Dixon, Nor
man Littell and Charles S.
Dewey also were there with the
Rev. Danio Daniels, Mr., Savas
Sapoursakis, Achilles Sakell and
1t. Col. Kemal Atalay, military
attache of the Turkish Embassy.
Mokins Hosts
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins entertained at luncheon
yesterday in their embassy on
Massachusetts, avenue. Their
guest of honor was Mrs. Hamil-
ton King who is visiting in
Washington for a short stay.
Mrs. King is principal of the
Royal School of Needlework in
London in which the late Dow
ager Queen Mary had such a
deep interest.
The party yesterday was 'for
onlv a small company and was
as informal as can be made in
an embassy.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

on toast with cooked endive,
carrot balls and mushrooms
with watercress: third, four
kinds of cheeSeS with toast
and crackers; fourth, a rich
and tasty caramel custard.
Bread and wine during lunch.
of course, preceded by cocktails
and delectable hors d'oeuvres
and followed by coffee and
liqueur. Just a satisfactory
little snack for growing girls.
Among the IA present was
, Countess Caroline di Robilant
who makes her home in Venice
and who had just arrived to
visit her sister and brother
in-law until after Christmas.
They are Barbara and Guy
de Keller Of the Swiss Lega-
ton.
She sailed from Italy on the
same boat that brought Mime.
Julia Brambilla and Eulah
Morgan back to the States
but she diseMbarked at Lis
bon for a visit with some of
her family. Her 19-year-old
daughter is there now fighting
little bulls" her mother calls
it, but they are really brave
cows she said. Her 23-year-
old son is an interpreter in
Italy. Both children speak six
languages. Until fairly re-
Gently Countess di Robilant
lived in one of the show places
Of Venice, the Palazzo Mo-
cenigo, which was Lord By
ron's Venetian home.
Another visitor present was
the senior Sonora de Huerte-
matte, mother of the Pana-
manian Ambassador who came
up to. see her one and only
grandchild. Her daughter-in-
law, Betty Huertematte, is
much improved, she said.
More New York Notes.
Bumped into Ethel Norman
going into the Sherry Neither
lands. We're coming down to
Washington Monday" she said
for the Anti-Defamation
League banquet at the May
flower" Are you going to
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Tour

The Georgetown Garden Club
will hold a benefit tomorrow
for the Rittenhouse Memorial
Fund. Ten Georgetown houses
will be open from to 6 and
each will have Thanksgiving
table decorations arranged by
members of the club. The me-
mortal will be erected in Mont
rose Park.
Among the houses to be shown
are the residences of Miss Char
lotte Phinney and Mrs. Abel j
Gregg, 1916 Twenty-ninth street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Addison,
jr., 1921 Twenty ninth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Desmond Fitzgerald, 1911
Thirtieth; Gen. and Mrs. Ray
mond E. Lee, 1874 Thirtieth, and
Mrs. Henry Leonard. 3038 N.
The others are those of Ad-
miral and Mrs. McNeill Phillips,
3053 P street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore w. Dominick, 1915
Thirty first; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Friendly, 1645 Thirty-f1rSt;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Butler.
1911 Thirty first, and Gen. How
ard C. Davidson, 1898 r.
The public is also cordially
invited to visit Dumbarton
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Gen. and Mrs. Nathan
Twining were presented at
the British court recently on
one of the quickest trips to
London ever made by any two
people so honored. They ar
rived in London at IL in the
morning, planning to leave
that night at midnight. Ac-
tually. fog delayed their de-
parture till the next morning.
They no sooner arrived.
however, than they discovered
they were invited to the recep-
ton that evening at Buck
ingham Palace. Ambassador
Winthrop Aldrich also in
formed them that they would
be one of the four couples in
the entire company presented
to Queen Elizabeth. For Mrs.
Twining on a one-day stop
over on her first trip to Eu-
rope. it must have seemed
sensational.
Maude Twining was in a
spot because she only had a
black evening dress with her
and for a presentation at the
Court of st. James's, anything
but black may be worn. Hence
she had to whip out in search
OF dress and by 10 o'clock
that evening she was at Buck
ingham Palace in cham
pagne-colored gown.
Although only four couples
were presented, close to 1000
persons were gathered in the
beautiful throne room with it's
pink crystal chandeliers. The
Queen and the Duke entered,
Ambassador Aldrich presented
the four couples, and after a
brief chat with each, the royal
pair made brief tour of the
room. They remained for
about a half hour only, but
upon their departure the other
guests stayed on for further
mingling and partying.
X X X
Conversation babbled freely
in several different languages
at a luncheon at the Argentine
Embassy yesterday. The petite,
always chicly dressed Mini Paz
had a feminine gathering and
gave them a meal that would
give vigorous outdoor men
cause to pause. The surprising
thing is we women almost al
ways exclaim against large
midday menus. audibly pro-
claim our usual daintiness of
appetite, and invariably end
up by putting away every
morsel.
To give husbands who are
munching on a reducing salad
at the Office a rough idea as
to what their partying wives
nibble on come midday, here
is yesterdays menu: First
course, creamed hardboiled
eggs; second, steak Bearnaise
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Society News
Sonora de Butistu
Honored at Parties
Turkish Envoy Feridon Erkin
Is Host to Greek Diplomat
By Katherine M. Brooks

Sonora de Batista, wife of the
Cuban President, had another
busy day yesterday with a
luncheon and dinner given in
her honor. DR.. Ella Open
heimer, director of the District
of Columbia Department Of
Health, was her hostess at lunch
con and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherlock Davis entertained
her at dinner at the 1925 F
Street Club.
Guests at the dinner included
Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife of
Peruvian Ambassador, Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de
Concheso and Dominican AM
bassador and Sonora de Moya.
Four members of the Cuban
First Lady's party were in the
company including Sonora de
Aguilera, Sonora de Garcia
Pedrosa, and Senorita Cecilia
Fernandez Miranda, all of Ha-
vana, and Col. Jorge Hernandez
Volta, military aide to President
BatiSta.
Assistant Secretary of State
for Latin American Affairs and
Mrs CahOt were there and also
Deputy Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Robert F.. Woodward, Chief
of Protocol and Mrs. John F.
Simmons, Mrs. Philip w. Bonsal.
wife of the director of the Office
of the Philippine and South East
Asian affairs; Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Topping and former Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Miller, jr.
Former Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Off-the-Ice Party

Mrs. Warren F.. MoSman is
chairman of entertainment ar
ranging an off-the-ice party for
new and older members of the
Washington Figure Skating Club.
The fete will be given in the
Palisades Field House at Ed
munds and Sherrier streets NV.
this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Mosman is being assisted
in the arrangements for games,
dancing and refreshments by
Mrs. Bradley Hanson and Mrs.
David R. Koiner.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Miss North,
Mr.. Cook
AreWed
-Glogau Photo.

Miss Janis Elizabeth North,
daughter of the Postmaster of
the District and Mrs. Roy M.
North. became the bride last
evening of Mr.. Joseph Allen
Cook. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Cook of Chevy
Chase.
The ceremony took place in
the Foundry Methodist Church
with DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
officiating.
Given in marriage by her ia
ther the bride wore a white
nylon tulle over satin wedding
gown, fashioned with a portrait
neckline. Her fingertip veil was
of illusion held by a coronet of
seed pearls, and she carried gar
deniaS, lilies of the valley,
stephanotis and white orchids.
Miss Romona North was her
sisters maid of honor. The
other attendants we're the Misses
Dorothy Masterson, Ellen john
son, Ann Williams, Mrs. Judy
Sandoz, Mrs. RoWena Carver
and little Miss Karen Cook,
niece of the bridegroom, was the
flower girl.
DR.. William r. Cook served
as his brothers best man. The
ushers were DR.. William r. Felts,
cousin Of the bride; Mr.. James
H. Whitney, Mr.. Frank H. Nor
rison, Mr.. Paul Douray, Mr..
Gordon Keyes and Mr.. Richard
A. Erkenbeck.
Following a wedding trip to
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook will
reside in Wausau, Wis, where
the bridegroom is Assistant
Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Barbara Grovutt
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. Arthur Gravatt, Sr., of
Freehold, N. j., announces the
engagement of his daughter Bar
bara Anne to Mr.. John Francis
Forester. He is the son of Mrs.
John F. Forester of Washington
and the late Mr.. Forester.
The bride-elect. daughter Of
the late Mrs. Gravatt, is a grad
uate of Wilson College. Mr.. For
rester was graduated from the
University of Scranton. He
served in the Air Force during
the last war in England and
France.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Enqoqed to Wed

Mrs. Milton M. Ferber Of
Washington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Sandra
Jean to Mr.. Irwin Belkov. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Belkov Of Washington and
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Announcement

Mrs. Margaret l.. Duvall an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Betty GwendoIyn
Ruff, to Mr.. Edward L. Penn
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. Allen Penn of Silver Spring
The wedding will take place
In the spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Invitations Issued

The Ambassador Of Syria and
Nine. Farid Zeineddine have is
sued invitations for a reception
on December 3 from $50 to 7::30
to celebrate their National Day.
The party will take place at the
embassy.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Michiqon Party

The Michigan State Society
will hold a Thanksgiving feather
party at pm. tomorrow in the
American Newspaper Women's
Club, 1904 Twentieth street NV.
There will be food, drink, enter
tainment and prizeS-all free.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

House. 2715 @ street, formerly
the home of Miss Rittenhouse.
Tickets may be purchased at
$3.50 at the Francis Scott Key
Bookshop or at any one of the
houses.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Miss Freer Is Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott
Freer announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice to
Mr.. Ramiro Luis Penaherrera,
son of DR.. Luis Antonio Pena-
herrera and Sonora de Penaher-
rera of Quito, Ecuador. DR..
Penaherrera, a career diplomat,
was one of the very popular
ambassadors from Ecuador to
Washington, and former Prime
Minister of Ecuador.
Miss Freer attended Honeywell
Foundation. Mount Vernon Sem
mary and Marjorie Webster
Junior College. She made her
debut at a tea dance at the
Washington Club on Christmas
eve, 1852, and at the debutante
Cotillion and Christmas Ball at
the Waldorf Astoria, and at
tended the Thanksgiving Cotil-
lion and Junior Assembly here.
She is currently a television
model and is a member of the
American Federation of Radio
and Television Artists. Miss
Freer also has done volunteer
work at Childrens Hospital and
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Miss Robb
Is Hostess

Miss Mary Ann Robb. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
Robb entertained at dinner last
evening in the Bethesda home
of her parents. Guests included
the Misses Nancy Sullivan,
Peggy Osborn, Barbara Hughes.
Dona Bernard, Elizabeth Jane
Griffith, Barbara Ann Falge. Sue
Ann Rouse. and Mary-Stuart
Montague Price. In the bachelor
contingent there were the Mes
sers. John Lenher of Whining
ton, Del, Edward Padelford,
Lionel L. Rowe, Alfred Nelson,
Harry Dunn, Ray Falge, Ora
hame Thomas Smallwood, jr.,
Joseph Shaw, Charles Olson,
James Laverty, William Fadler.
Frank Lawrence and Comdr.
Andrew Whitley Bright. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eacho, jr., and Mr.. and
uAA D. AuAO AOI4Cd
Miss Robb just returned with
her parents from a few days in
the Poconos. On August II she
will go with her family to Re-
hoboth, Del. to spend two weeks
at the Henlopen.
Miss Robb, who will enter her
last year at Sweet Briar College
in the fall, was presented to
Washington society at a recep-
ton given by her parents at
Christmas, 1850. She also was
among the debutantes at the
annual Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball that year.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Society News
New Little Cabinet
Officer Is Honored
Festivities for Envoy-Desienote;
Polish Embassy Is Scene of Party
By Kothorine'M. Brooks

William P. MacCracken, and
Monday the only fete now sched-
uled is the dinner which 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Anthony C. McAuliffe
will give at Fort Lesley ]. Nc
Nair. Tuesday will be the final
festivity before Col. and Mrs.
Guggenheim take off for New
York. That will be the luncheon
of Mrs. William A. Morgan.
Fete at Embassy
Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Winiewicz were hosts last eve
ming at a reception which they
gave in celebration Of their Ma
tional Day. It was the ninth
anniversary of the Manifesto
issued July %, 1914 by the Polish
Committee of National Liberia
ton. The day also was the first
anniversary of the adoption of
the Sejm of the Constitution of
the Polish Peoples Republic.
Guests were invited for 9
o'clock last evening and Polish
works of art and photography
were on view. Guests were
greeted by the hosts in the small
drawing room at the head of the
stairs, the exhibit was in the
ballroom and a string ensemble
played during the reception.
The list issued by the Polish
Embassy press Office of those
who accepted the invitations for
the party was headed by Czecho-
Slovak Ambassador and Nine.
Petrzelka. Nine. Zaroubin, wife
of the Soviet Ambassador now
at home for conferences; Soviet
Charge d'Affaires Boris I. Kara
vaev. Rumanian Minister Marin
Florea IoneScu and Hungarian
Charge d'Affaires Peter Kos.
French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet, who outranks those
above by his length of service,
was next with other ambassadors,
ministers and charge d'affaires
listed in the proper order of
precedence. Mexican Ambassa-
dor to the Organization of
American States and Sonora de
Quintanilla were included and
officials of the United States who
accepted invitations were Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson,
Senator and Mrs. H. Alexander
Smith and Senator and Mrs.
Michael j. Mansfield. both legis-
lators being members of the
Foreign Relations Committee;
Representative and Mrs. James
P. Richards. the former a mem
ber of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, Representative and Mrs.
Hugh Scott and officials of the
State Department.
In addition Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sweetser were listed among
those accepting the invitation
for last evening.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

ing the day even hotter outside.
several of the mothers lunched
with Anne Kelso in her air.
conditioned living room. and
couldn't be dragged out even to
add a motberly touch to the
picnic. Polly Tayloe, who is
making plans to join her hus-
band, Maj. Gwen Tayloe, in
Japan, Gene De Lashmutt.
Minna Whitney, Polly Van der
Does. who delayed her trip North
to Onteora Park for another
week. and Polly Dudley cooled
their heels long after the ac-
cepted time for luncheon guest
to leave had passed. The parched
Virginia countryside looked bet
ter from the inside than it did
ont.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

with the Women's Auxiliary of
the Salvation Army.
The bride elects paternal
grandparents were the late Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Metcalfe Freer of
Cincinnati, Ohio. and her ma
ternal grandparents were the late
1t. Governor and Mrs. Edward
P. Barry of Boston, Mass. Her
father formerly was chairman
of the Federal Trade Commis-
sion.
Mr.. Penaherrera was born in
Rome, Italy, at the Ecuadorean
Legation. His mother. the for
mer Miss Argenta Perkins, is the
daughter of the late Edward E.
Perkins of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
who was for many years treas
urer of the New York State
Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Penaherrera was educated
at American schools in Quito and
Rio de Janerio, and received a
B. S. degree in business adminis-
tration at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He is a reserve officer
in the Euadorean army and adj
ministrator of his family's agri-
cultural properties in Ecuador.