davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-12

Kupujte vojne Donde In yojno- varce-
valne Enamke, q bo 6imprej por1xeno
oSis6e u vse. kar ono prcdsfavlta!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15

BbiIoiopbie oie Gbeologie, Die @ii'
ienitoft BON @ott uno Den g0ttlifen
Gingen, Oie olleS an @iiroe, Serr-
| lifteit uno 8idtigfeit 10 bod iiber.
ragt, al5 Der @imnel ii6er Der @roe
uno Der Sdopfer iiber Dem @eI6af.
fenen 1tebt Ger @loube lit 8obr>
belt, Oie erite, b0dite, iiberIte uno
unIeblbure Wubrbeit SSeoer
SdluB gegen cine OIoubenSnabrbeit
| lit ein JebliGluB."
9ll5 Elm mi0tige5 Stiid our guten
Gr5icbln8 geb0rt Ooa 2IufIteQen uno
6eItbolten elmer guten Ioge5oros
nun8. Gieic5 idiibt Dor ErGgbeit.
User arbeitet, bat e5 bloB nit cinem
Iellfel 5l tim; mcr faulcn3t, muB ii6
nit blnOcrt IeufeIn berumiflu-
gen =" "a bilit nidt5 beiier olS
Ser elerne Sing elmer ielten Cages
unO Stlln0enorOnung unO Oo5 5abe
6eltbaltcn oil Ocrelben. @ie Dem Or,
DcnarnQnn Ourd) Die Oemobnbeit 3el=
lie un0 Jfegel licb un0 uneutbebrli6
mcrocn, 10 Dem StuOierenOen Die
SrOnung. Gubei geDinnt unIere 8e-
iun0beit uno un1ere Gbarufterfeitig-
felt un0 Oa5 0emiilen unO 8ott gez
ben ibren Segen Ou5u. @ir gIQu-
ben, ouB faum Elm Gr5iebung5iebIer
offers begongen miro, ol5 Der DIAM
gel elmer glten, feitltebenoen Cages
oronung.
r@ir niiiien beItin1nte 3eiten our
2rbeit, 3ur 9fube unO gum Bebete
boben unO Oiele 3eiten, looiel Don
un5 obbangt, geDiilenbaft einboIten.
9Iu5 Oieier Gr0nung erflieBen
fiir unS 0uBere un0 i1,nere 8orteile.
3eltOerluIt, llntatigfeit uno gtublo-
ltgteit 0e5 2eben5, l1noronung uno
Termlrrrng in unlern 8eldGften uno
Sbllegenbelten finoen BEL elmer iol-
den SonolungSpeile nidt ltott."
Sur 8iIoung 0e5 @iQens Qeb0rt
Die uebung Ser Selbltbeberri6ung
ODER mas 81 OcrIeIben fiibrt, Die
Selbltllbermlnouna Gntlogung uno
4btotltng. ,9lbtotln9', 0ieic5 gefiird)=
tete Mort beOcutet gar ni6tS onoe-
res olS Die moroIiife &roft =, Die
mir onpen0en miiilen, Inn 5u iein,
mas mir Iein un0 tun iouen oI5 Ittt-
lide, cole Weniden, quite Gbri7ten
uno Snbober unO GrQger zines be-
ltlnlnten StonOe5 ln0 8anges."
Gbne reIigioie Brunolage gibt eS
feline mabre gr3iebung. Sic mo0er-
ne Gr5icbung5funIt mad)t einen
i6limmen NeiBgriff, ipeil tie sic He-
lt9ion oernadl0iligt. Die Serbei5ieb-
ung Der HeIigion 3u 8iloungs5wef.
fen lit in Ser gr5iebung unentbebr.
lid). 8ott, sS1rd)t umo 2iebe Botte5,
unIer ienleitige5 3ieI, Die Sittenge-
bote, oaS 8emiiien, oie BIou6ensleb-
rem l1no oie 8ellpieIe oc5 Seilanoes
lmo Ser 9eiligcn, praftiIhe l1ebung
Der Religion 0urh 8e6et un0 Sufru-
mentenbeIuh iino immerfort gu be-
tonCn."
P. F, O.SB.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
Seit9eoanfen
fatholiiher Gr5iehun9

Sonobl &otbolifen olS ibre @eg=
ner betro6ten Die &inOerer3iebung
ais cine SoGe bon gr0Bter 8i6tig=
felt; Oenn, rDer Die SSugen0 but, Ser
fat Die 3ufunft". "a Die fotboliIhe
&irGe Don Gbriltu3 beouftragt lit,
olle Wteniden CUR elpigen Seligfeit 81
fitbren 10 muB lie uud perlangen,
OoB Oie &inOer nit 9fUdlidt ouf oo5
emige 3iel er5ogen weroen. Die
@runolGbe, Del6e BEL ser fotboli-
ihen gr3iebung in 9lnpenOung font
men Iollen, bat Vforib Uteidler, ST.,
idon Dor Subren in ieinen u2eitge-
oonten" in portrefflider 8eiie our.
gelegt. Go Ser 8eiIt mebr lit olS ser
Seib, 10 DiOmet er BON 0en ied5 &o=
plteln IeineS 8ude5 fiinf Der 0eiItes-
bll0ung uno MIR zines Ser gr3iebung
o0er BilOung 0e5 2eibe5. 9ier einige
Iu55iige:
~Go5 iroiide 2eben lit cine Sdu=
lung fir oen Simmcl. 8ie Oie Su=
geno5elt cine gr5iebung uno Iu5bil-
Dung fir 0oS lp0tere proftil6e 2e-
ben in einem beltimmten Stanoe, 10
lit oo5 gan3e irOlide 2eben Ieiner Ell
gentliden 8e0eutung nod cine 8or-
bereitllng fir Die gmigfeit. Sort,
ni6t bier, lit l,nler eigentli6es, pob-
res, bollfommenes uno epig oauern-
OeS 2eben. Gos lit 0ie 6riltli6e 9ln=
ldolung Don unierem GrOenleben."
Won fonn eS nidt genug pieoer=
bolen, oaB ieOe gr5iebung perfebIt
uno perfebrt lit, mo Die HeIigion uno
Oie emige 8eltimmung ouBer udt ge=
lalien miro, Die oiele5 in unIern 0f=
fentli6en Sdulen uno in gar 10 oie=
len 6onltllen lei0er Ser Sal lit.
~Gie pollfomnrene gr5iebung UNI
foBt ben gan5en Ntenlden, 2eib uno
Seele nit allen ibren 6Qbigfeiten uno
Germogen"
Someit Die gDigfeit sic 0uuer 0eS
gegenWartigen 2eben5 iibertrifft,
ebeno melt iibertrifft Die @i6tiqfeit
Oe5 emigen 2eben5 oieienige unIereS
5eltllden 2ebens. Ie1ien ungeo6tet
ogen Oie 2ebrer 0eS geiltIi6en 2e=
ben5, OoB ie0er' Augenblid einen un-
enoli6en 8ert bat, neil er bic 8ele=
gen6eit bietet, unen0Iide 8erOien7te
5u ermerben (@l. 8ernuro). GeS4pe=
gen 1tnO unlere menigen 2e6en5tage
10 foltbor, neil ouoon unler euiqes
Sdiflal obbQngt (Sl. 9Ilopiiu5).
Se0od fir lol6e @runolGbe, mel
de oo5 innerlte 8eIen Ser HeIigion
betreffen, bu6en Sic tpeltliden gr=
5ieber feinen Sinn, neil tie Sic epi=
ge 8eltimmung oe5 Menl6en nift
onertennen. 9lu5 oemlelben 8runoe
boben lie audi Elm foli6eS urteil in
alien religi0len 5rogen ODER Tie mol
len 0ie geligion BON ser Gr5iebung
ouSl6lieBen. Se6o6 3eigt Ser redte
8ebrauf Ser Gernunft l6on oie
NottpenOigfeit ser Heligion. 9eur elm
obertladllder W}enld] fam 6ieles in
abreoe Iteaen. 9lu5 SberfI66lidfeit
min man BEL religioien 6ragen ni6t
ollT ben 8runO geben. @ierber gebort
Der auSipru6 Wel6lers:
~@ober Oie uniidern, bolbmabren
uno fali9en 9lniidten iiber Syllabus,
Toleron5, papltlide l1nfeblborfeit,
Snquilition? Mon nin1nt it6 nidt
Die gfilbe, Ser Sude ouf Ben @runo
gu geben uno 8elebrung in griinoli-
ben Werfen gu iu6en.
~SSn Der natiirlihen Sronung Itebt
llber allen onOern 8illens5pei9en Die
Bbllolopbie, in oeren GienIt ale a11=
bern @iiienidoften nit ibren tbeore=
tiiden 2eiltungen lteben uno iiber ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15

Oermog, uno bod tritt in ibnen Der
Sauptgeoante 10 ploltiid, unldouli6
uno flar beroor, bob ou6 ooS ein-
faltigIte S6ulfin0 i'm erfoiien un0
begreifen fonn. 0oS lit erbaben unO
popular 5uglei6.
Dr X
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
Wun0crbar mar 2Sohunne5 N

- Munocr6ar mar Sobonne5 me-
gen lelner Heinbcit. @unoerbur mar
Faull5 megen 8ereolanlteit. 8un=
ocrbor mor 9ltbonoliu5 negen leiner
Nertc1olgllng oc5 tutboliihen 8Iuu=
bena. MunOerbor mar 9lntoniuS me-
gen ietner Siebe gum S5elu5finoe.
Wunoerbar mar 8ernbar0u5 meqen
Ielner Sicbe 81 Vforia. @unoerbur
mar Nomlnifu5 megen leinc5 Seelen-
eifer3. WunOerbur mar Sbonos BON
IQuln megen leiner engliiHen @eis=
be1t Mllnoerbor mar SSran5 9aoer
megen lelncr 2iebe 5u ben Seelen.
Wunoerbor mar 6ron5i5fus bon MI-
It'll mcgen Iciner 2iebe sur Irmut.
9lber Vtoria lit oo5 @unoernerf Ser
gon5cn @clt. 8enn mir oie @unoer
in peridicoenen 0no0enitGtten be,
trad)tcn, Damn miillen mir iuqen:
~Sebct Ben Singer Botte5!"
- 9fddIt 0cm &reu5e 1Selu Gbri-
it, uno nit OieIem &reu5e, lit geraoe
Der Warlen=&ultus oa5 fraftiqIte
Ntlttel 5ur grneuerung ser @eIt
ourd] Oa5 Gbriltentu1n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
G GaS8SaSSSSS&SSl

bc5ii9lid 0es Seere5 Sena6erib5. glm
NbenO, beiBt oa5, berrldte 1nter oen
&ll0en nod S6reden, am Otorgen
mnren sic 6einoe ourd @otte5 Gn=
Ncl Ocrnidtet. SOer: sd 1age Seru=
iolcn, 0u mirlt mieoer oufgebnut!
((nO Dem Sempei, ou pirIt mieoer
erridtet neroen." 8elonOer5 ergrei=
'rn0 lit B1. 36: ~Sd iob etnen 8ott-
lolen ii6erauS erbobt uno bo6gepo6-
len, Die Die 3eOern Oe5 2ibanon. uno
1b ging ooriiber, un0 Iiebe, er mar
|ni6t mebr; i6 lu6te i'm un0 iein
Grt DarO nidt gefunoen. &onn man
erba6ener Sen 8eoonfen ouSoriiden,
ooB BEN SiinOer na6 fur5em Slide
8ottes Strofgeridt ereilt?
90 miro ii6erou i'm 9llten GeItu=
nent mas INNER in Der pbDIil9en,
getItigen, itttliden SrOnung Ser 9in-
ge in un5 Oo5 8efiibl 0e5 l1nenoli=
6en er5eugt, GueQe elmer erbubenen
9arItellung: Die gemultigen grl6ei=
nltngen Der gtatur, nle 0a5, mas un=
mittel6nr Oie 'Seele nit Sdrefen er=
fiiqt, mie 9lfte beroilder SugenO uno
9elOenmute3.
9lu6 0o3 Neue Teltument entb4lt
piele 8eilpiele 0ieler 9lrt bon erbabez
ner GarIte0ungsmeiie. @enn Gbri-
titus lagt: SD bin bonn Sater ausge=
gangen" (SOb. 16, 28) uno ~gbe
a6rabam marO, bin Sd" (Sob. 8,
59), o0er menn Sobonnes ldreibt:
ISM Infang mar Oo5 8ort, un0 0a5
8ort mar bei 8ott, uno 8ott mar
oos @ort" Il, y uno v8ott lit 0ie
2iebe" g., IA, 16), ooer menn Ser
I'll. BauluS auSrult: o8o5 fam un5
l6eioen BON Ser 2iebe 8otte5?" -,
10 lit oaS cine Sprahe BON grbaben-
belt, Die tie Die 8elt Big 0abin ME
gebort bate.
@ur i6on idreibt Houin iiber oieie
Irt erbabener IarltelIung. 0ie grt
uno @eiie, mie oie gottli6e 8eiSbeit
our6 oie Sdrift 81 Ben Oienl6en
lpracb, lit iebr permonbt nit iener,
mie lte ii6 ibnen offenborte in Der
Weni6Der0ung uno ser Grloi11ng.
Sic NOR 3lpar perldleiert unter Sc
miltigem 9leuBern ser &inobeit, Der
Irmut, oe5 2eioenS: ober ourd] oieie
ounfle Siiqe orongen ltets eil1ige
Strablen ser MoieitGt uno 9lumod)t,
pel6e Die 8ottbeit perfiinoigten. Gie-
Ter Gburafter Der @intra6t uno Gro
BE ltrablt audi aus Ben beiligen 8ii=
6ern.
Gum S6lu1ie nod cine gemer=
flung: 8ir leben, nie 6oS grbobenIte
oud oas Bopul6rIte lit. @os mobr-
baft iublim lit, iogt 6enelon, ooS lit
10 bon ginfolt uno Notur, ooB man
glouben lollte, eS bdtte ieoem 5uer1t
einfoGlen mitiien; 10 gemein, ooB ie=
Der in Gerludung gerGt, gu gIouben,
er batte es obne Vfiibe gefunoen. Sn-
oes finoen es MIR lebr Deni9e, neil
nur penige es perIteben, 10 einfo6 5u
iein, oaB lie iiberau Ser retnen Notur
folgen. Gieies ltrteil bes gelebrten
8iidofs iauitrieren gar id0n Die
8let6niiie aus oem Natur= uno Mens
lhenleben, 6ie Earabeln, oeren gbri-
itus Gid 10 gerne be0iente, Inn Seine
Seilslebren Sen Meni6en
5u berfiinoigen. 0ielelben bergen &C.
oanfen, 10 tief ooB ou6 Der gr0Bte
Sbeologe tie nift bollig aus5uoenfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-15
81 @@ @ @ @@ SY1.
QopenthYmue
Ger Ktrde

Gu 9errider in Dem !Simmelsaelt,
Gu eiut9es 2idt Der 8lGnbtgen!
> Seln! Setlan6 aller @elt,
GrbOr' Oas Tleb'n Der Geuigen!
Mis- anf Der SHnber l1ntergang
&OQ &iit nnb Nci6 Der Seufel Iann,
Habmit On aus IiiRer 2icbe 9rang
Mis- Nr5t nnb Sell Did unier an.
Sn trdteit ans Der Snnefran SduR
Wis Spfer in Die @elt berein,
Samit mir fGnntcn frei nnb lDs
Gurh Did BON Sdnlo uno Strafe
iein.
Sobalb 9ein Name feierlid
%om Wnnoe burdJ bic 2iifte idallt,
Sann neigen SOQ' nno 6immel iid
limb Gro' nOr ietner NQgeiualt.
2u, Der als 8idter 9rof nnb bebr
Ter 8elt am SiingIten Sag erIdeint,
Sci Oann erbarmenO nnI're @ebr,
limb rett' nns BON bem b0Ien 1Seino.
IN tiefiter Gbrfurdt lobt nnb prciIt
in Defines !6immels Serrlidfeit
Gid, Batter, Sobn nnb Seil'ger 8eiIt,
Se'n Tplf Onrd aller 3eiten 3eit.
Mmen.
8 8a58S8S SSSSSS'Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
AIexandria Club
Presents Biblical
Costume PLAY

Dressed in the authentic costumes
of Biblical times, members of the
Alexandria Womans Club yester-
day presented an original Christ
mas play, written and directed by
Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels, prominent
Pen Woman and chairman of the
literature section of the club.
The costumes, borrowed from a
collection belonging to Mrs. A. A.
Garthoff, member, provided a
colorful background for the scene
of the narrative.
The hand-woven. silk costumes
were collected by Mrs. Garthoff
when she and her husband resided
in the Holy Land. Luke's bright
royal purple robe was bought in
Damascus, where according to Mrs.
Garthotf, natives for centuries have
extracted this particular shade of
purple dye from a type of shellish.
Mary's costume of blue and white,
and Mary Magdalene's gold and
rose gown, were collected in Bethle-
hem and Jerusalem.
Before the play, the audience was
introduced to the ways and customs
of the Holy Land in prologue read
by Mrs. E. E. MacMoreland.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Daniels
in yesterdays program was Mrs,
William Amman, whose dramatic
silhouettes depicting scenes from
the Christmas story, drew the ap-
preciative applause Of all present.
Those playing the leading roles
in Mrs. Daniels play were Mrs. j.
Herbert Knight as Luke, Mrs. j.
Burchell Leachman as Mary, the
Mother of Jesus, and Mrs. John w.
Aldrich as Mary Magdalene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Filipino W0men's
Club to Hold Yule
Party Tomorrow

The Filipino Women's Club will
hold its annual Christmas party at
4 pm. tomorrow at the Philippine
Center, 1881 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mrs. Mercedes Balco, Entertain
ment Committee chairman, has
planned a program with Santa
Claus and toys and surprises for the
children.
Assisting will be Mrs. Martha de
Suia, Decoration Committee chair
man, and Mrs. Ina Salvador and
Mrs. Rebecca Macaraeg. Refresh
ment Committee co-chairmen.
Newly elected officers Of the club
are Mrs. Nestora Calabia, president;
Mrs. Catherine Ignaciok. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Balco, corresponding sec
rotary; Miss Felicianna Salvador, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Ger
trudis Vera, treasurer.
The Board of Directors are Mrs.
Anita j. Hernandez, Miss Evange-
line Paroles, Mrs Inocencia Carva-
jail, Mrs. Macaraeg, Mrs. Martha de
Guia. Mrs. Salvador and Mrs. Ara
cell Adeva.
Committee chairmen are Welfare
Committee, Mrs. Salvador; Election
Committee, Miss Pura Hernandez:
Program Committee, Mrs. Balco;
Ways and Means Committee: Mrs.
Catherine Ignacio; Constitution and
Bylaws Committee, Mrs. Leooldo
Ruiz; Publicity Committee, Miss
RiZaling q. Centeno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Hnrjas Entertain
1t AnnnaI Partp

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja were
hosts at their home yesterday aft
ernoon after o'clock, entertaining
in compliment to Nine. Sigurd Won
Numers, wife of the newly appointed
Counselor of the Finnish Legation:
Miss Ann Distler, debutante of
the season; Miss Virginia Sum-
mers who will be married Deem
Der %, and their niece, Miss Mary
Jane Hurja of Oak Park, Ill, who
is their guest during the holidays.
The informal fete was the hosts
annual Christmas tea. About 200
were invited to meet the guests of
honor and take part in the singing
OF Christmas carols, which is fea-
ture OF these yearly events. 1t. Jack
Meikle, r. c. N. v. R., played the
piano.
Evergreen trees around the Hurjas
residence were trimmed with col
ored lights for the festive occasion
and several other lighted trees in
Among the guests present, many
of whom stayed well into the eve
ming, were the Minister of Luxem-
bourg, Mr.. Hughes LIE Calais: the
Minister of Finland, Mr.. Kalle T
Julia; Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellen.
bach, wife of the Secretary of La.
Dor; the Undersecretary of War anc
Mrs. Kenneth c. Royal, Associate
Justice Robert H. Jackson, Admira
and Mrs. James o. Richardson, Real
Admiral and Mrs. Charles w. Bun.
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Richberg
Judge and Mrs. Bennett Chamr
Clark and Maj. Gen. and Mrs
George F. Lull.
Still others who attended the
merry party were Judge and Mrs
Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam, DR.. and Mrs. Leo B
Norris, Capt. and Mrs. John p
Jackson, Comdr. and Mrs. Rober:
Schenck, 1t. Col. and Mrs. EnnalIs
Waggaman, Mrs. william Stanley
Comdr. and Mrs. Thad Brown, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steelman, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Diggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
g. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rothwell Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton Holdrege.
Likewise, Mrs. Royal Jordan, Mrs,
Richard Massock, Mrs. Ollie James.
Mrs. John H. Mitchell, Miss Ann
Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Mrs.
Jeter Isely, Mrs. Donald Downs
Comdr. BERTH Antell, Mr.. Frank C.
Hanighen. Mr.. John McVickar and
DR., Felix Morley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Beaches Sons
Return Home

DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach
have been joined by their son, Mai.
Clarke Beach, U. S. M. C. r., fol-
lowing extended service in the Pa
cif1e, his last station being Okinawa
Maj. Beach has received two COM
mendations and Bronze Star
Medal for meritorious service.
Technician (fifth class David
Beach, younger son of DR.. and Mrs.
Beach, returned 10 days ago from
England. He participated in the
Normandy invasion and continued
serving in France, Belgium and Ger
many. He was a member of the
infantry of the Sd Army and re-
ceived medal for bravery at Arden
mes. He wears four battle stars.
Maj. Beach will return to his
position with the Associated Press
and his younger brother, who COM
pleted his junior year at st. Johns
College before entering the service,
plans to return to school, and after
receiving his A. B. degree will study
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

MRS FRANK ASHTON LEAMY
C. G,
-Hdrvs& EDinoP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Mss WaddenB01Vs atLuucbe0u

Simplicity marked the debut yes
terday of Miss Edwina Pou Walden.
In place of the usual large parties
that have conferred around debu-
tantes this season, Mrs. Thomas
Anthony Walden planned to have
a more intimate coming-out party
for her child and so she decided
upon a luncheon, with the guests
confined to the seasons buds and
other popular young women who
are taking part in the whirl of the
younger set.
The function was delightful and
it gave many of the guests more op-
portunity to get acquainted than
had the fete been a large one.
There were about 60 guests seated
at the horseshoe-shaped table and
IN addition to Mrs. Walden the only
other older members of society
present were Mrs. Fred Vinson. Mrs.
Roy M. North and Mrs. w. E. Bur-
gin, who, earlier had assisted in well
coming the young ladies. Mrs.
Walden had receiving with her. at
the beginning of the affair, Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, a long time
friend of the debutante's grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Popular Couple
To Leave Civ

The Mexican Special Envoy at
tached TO the Embassy as an
attache. Senior Don. Rudolfo M
Fernandez, has been appointed by
his government to be director OF
the purchasing of supplies for the
Petroleos Mexicanos Senior Fernan-
DEE will leave early in. January to
motor to Houston, where he and
his attractive family will make
their future home. Sonora de
Fernandez and their six children
will remain in their Washington
home until the close of the school
year, when they will join Senior
Fernandez in Houston. Shortly
after their arrival in Houston
Sonora de Fernandez will make a
trip to Mexico City to close their
home there and move to the Texas
city.
Senior and Sonora de Fernandez
have a wide circle of friends not
only in the corps but among those
in resident circles of the Capital
and numerous fetes are being plan
ned for them before the first OF
the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
In the Date Book

The Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de SAM de Santa
maria have issued cards for the
cocktail party Wednesday, De-
cember 26, from 6 to 8 O'Clock in
honor of the former Ambassador,
DR.. Gabriel Turbay.
Comdr. Richard s. Mandel-
korn, u. s. N. and Mrs. Mandel-
akorn have invited about a hun
dred OF their friends to an egg
nog party Christmas week-De-
cenber ~ is the date-and the
informal fete will be from 6 to
8 o'clock.
Miss Mary d. Alien, daughter
Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frank A.
Allen, jr., will entertain at din
ner tomorrow evening in honor
OF Miss Lucy Station, debutante
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Adolphus Station and Miss
Nancy Wyman. daughter of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Willard g. wy
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21
Womem's Press Groups Plan
Reception for Trunzans
By Gretchen Smith,
women's Club Editor

Tentative plans for two outstand-
ing functions to be given by women
of the press for President and Mrs
Truman have been announced by
the Women's National Press Club
and the American Newspaper
Women's Club.
The Women's Press Club will en-
tertain the President and his wife
with dinner at the Mayflower
Hotel February 8 and the American
Newspaper Womens Club will hold
reception in their honor January
II from pm. until midnight at the
Mayf1ower.
Although both clubs have not
completed entertainment programs
music will be included.
The Presidents enjoyment of
good music will be considered In
this regard by the Women's Press
Club and Mrs. Truman's wishes that
the dinner start carly will be OBJ
served, with members and guests
being requested TO arrive promptly.
The Board of Directors of the
Press Club at recent meeting una
nimously voted against the club
holding, its traditional Stunt. Party
asserting that, 1.-The times are still
too troubled for satire" and. that the
clubs collective time is still too
crowded TO. 90 in for stunts. 80
Members of the committee in
charge of the dinner have been an
nounced by Bess Furman, the presi-
dent. They include Gerry Dick.
chairman: Jean Henderson, chair
man of the Program Committee;
Ruth Moore, finances; Hope Rulings
Miller, chairman, Achievement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

Guest Committee; Martha Strayer,
production and timing; Mary Cava-
naugh, lighting and acoustics; Bah
Lincoln, menu and hotel arrange
ments; Estelle WEIGH. reservations;
Isabel Kinnear Griffin, chairman,
Seating Committee: Alice Hager,
chairman, Reception Committee.
Those serving on the Program
Committee are Patricia OMalley;
Malvina Stephenson and Florence
Taaffe. Achievement Guest Com
mittee members are Maxine Davis,
Doris Fleeson, Genevieve Forbes
Herrick and Malvina Lindsay.
Seating Committee members are
Gladys Montgomery. Ruth Mont
gomery and Anne Wheaton. Lucille
Furman and Helen Essary are in
charge of printing. The New York
Committee includes Dorothy Ducas
and Emma Bugbee
The American Women's News
paper Club is planning entertain
ment with outstanding personalities
in official life playing the roles in
an off-the-record skit. In addition,
a leading baritone from the Wash
ington Grand Opera Co. has offered
to sing several of the Presidents
favorite songs during the evening
following the reception.
Miss Genevieve Reynolds, presi-
cent, has not. yet announced her
committee due to the fact that sew
eral members who were to have
assisted have, been i'll during the past
few weeks. Announcement will be
made in few days. ....
Mrs. Truman is an honorary men,
Der of the club and Miss Margaret
Truman an associate member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-21

parents; the late dean of the House
and Mrs. Edward w. Pou, Mrs.
Kenneth c. Royal and Mrs. Louis
B. Montford, who were unable to
remain for the lunch.
Mrs. Thomas Drake Durrance.
the buds sister, also assisted in
greeting the guests, as did Miss
Sally Bailey, cousin of Mrs. Walden,
and Miss Charlotte Cohn, who are
her house guests: Miss Florence
Montford, Miss Pomona North, Miss
Polly Norment, Miss Halle Kath-
crime Elkins, Miss Anne Gillespie
and Miss Jocelyn Freer.
Three low mounds of silver palms
alternated down the attractively ap-
pointed table and placed about the
room were flowers sent to the debu :
tante. Miss Walden wore a huge
cluster of orchids, which blended in
color with her American Beauty
satin hat, worn with a robin's-ege
blue crepe dress. In her hand. as
she met her guests, Miss Walden
held corsage of green orchids
Mrs. Walden was in a deep pink
crepe dress with a flower hat shad-
ing from pink to orchid. She, too
wore an orchid corsage.