davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
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AISIRADO RASA OJAS
.VYDUNAS


.VYDUNAS
IKsIOL nebuvo jokiu ziniu
aple zymu musu rasytoja Wy
duna, kuris visa laika gyveno
Iilzeje. JOS buvo laikomas din
gusiu be zinios. Kai kas nuo-
gastavo kad jis per bombarda-
vlma galejo butt ir zuves.
Taciau nesenai mus pasieke
llnksma zinia kad Rugp. 5 zy-
mus musu rasytojas ir filoso-
fas DR.. Vydunas (Vilius Sto-
rasta), iskentes daug vargu ir
lvairiQ nelaimiu, is Rusu zonos
atvyko j Britu valdoma Vokie-
tijos zona. Jis fiziskai labai
lsvarges, todel paguldytas Lue-
becko ligonineje.
PIRMUTINIS j aplanke ir
pasveikino buves jo mokinys
Skautu Aldo redaktorius A..
Krauza. Skautai pasieme sene-
Ii Vyduna globoti kol jis pa
sveiks. Lietuviu Raudonasis
Kryzius ir kitos Lietuviu pa
begeliu bendruomenes organi-
zacijos pasiryzusios teikti vi
sokiariopa pagalba didziajam
musu tautos rasytojui ir Lie
tuviSkumO ugdytOiui Prusu
Lietuvoje.
IS TILES, kur Vydunas is
gyveno SO metu, Spaliu 2, 1914
m. del nuolatiniu Rusu lektuvu
bombardavimu 'isbeges, jis gy-
veno Samlande, Povarbiu dva-
re, prie Karaliauciaus. 1945
m. Sausio 26 d. jis is ten ark
liais atvaziavo Xxi Neukuhren,
kur Vasario 9 nakti, eidamas j
LAVA buvo nublokstas j jura ir
tik paskutini momenta dvieju
jurininku buvo isgelbetas. Per
Piliava atvyko Xxi Neufarwas-
ser, o is ten veliau traukiniu j
Rugenwalda; ten pagyvenes Xxi
Bal. 2, 1916 M, tese kelione Xxi
Eickfieve, kur isgyveno Xxi Lie
pos IL d. s. m. Xxi s. m. Rug
pjucio 5 keliavo j Vakarus, no.
redamas patekti Britu val
donna Vokietijos sriti.
DR.. VYDUNO kelias nuo
Tiles Xxi Luebecko buves susi-
jes su ivairiausiomis nelaime-
mis- ir kanciomis, kurios 78
metu seneliui vos gyvybes ne
pareikalavo.
DR.. Vydunas yra tarptauti-
nio rasytoju klubo "Pen" Lon
done garbes narys Honor
Member of international Pen
Club in London). DR.. Vydunas
nuo naziu yra nepaprastai daug
nukentejes. Del to jo perse-
kiojimo yra protestave ne tik
Lietuviai bet ir pasauliniai ra-
sytojai bel ju sajungos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

Amerika pasiryzus laiky-.
ii savo kariuomene KorejoJ
Xxi ia Sails bus suvienyta ir
atsteigta demokratine vals-
tybe, neziurint sovietu pa
stangu Amerikonus is ten
iSstumti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
kARO VADOVU PO-
SEDIS SU TRUMANU

Prez. Truman susauke
Baltaji Mama pasitarimui
kariuomenes ir karo laivy-
no vadus, tarp ju ir gene
rolus bel admirolus, aptari-
mui sujungimo Visu sales
militariniu jiegu pc viena
vadovybe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

sIOMIS dienomis j Mia
mi, Florida, vel atplauke II
Estu ir vienas Suomis, ma
zu zuvininiku laivu, pabe-
geliai nuo bolseviku. Pr
miau atvykusiu Amerika
neisileido, ir Stu neisileis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
SVARBUS LAISKAS

American Friends Of Ii
thuania laiskas ir rezoliuci-
ia siusta State Department
tut isjudino ten Xxi to kad
gauta ilgesnis atsakymas
Lietuvos klausimu ir Lie
tuviu pabegeliu reikalais
Tas laiskas tilps kitame
Dirvos numeryje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
TARAKO DERLIUS DIDELlS

TABAKO derlius visame pa
saulyje, kaip Agrikulturos De-
partmente Washingtone surln-
ktos zinios rodo, bus 1854, ,O0O,-
900 svaru. Tas yra 10 nuos.
daugiau negu pernai uzdereJo,
ir 25 nuos. daugiau negu buvo
gauta tabako vidutinial kas
meta nuo 1910 Xxi 1914.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

ITALIJOJE praplito di-
delis viesu reikmenu darbi-
ninku streikas, apimas q
siaurines provincijas; 3OO,-
600 darbininku streikuoja
ir kelia riauSes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
PALESTINOJE, zydam

PALESTINOJE, zydams
tesiant riauses, Tel Aviv ir
kituose dviejuose artinuo-
Sc miestuose 250,0O0 Zydu
gyventoju padeta po nami-
niu arestu, jiems is nanny
uzdrausta iseiti. Britai te-
sia gaudyma zydu teroris.
tu vadu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
:! '''!1laAl|[
EkOnOnaika
Nanny .Savininkams
Prasta Zinia

PORTER, kainu administra-
torius, is Washingtono prane-
Sc kad namu savininkai negali
t1ketls nuomu pakelimo dabar
If kada nors artimoje ateityie.
. Porter pranese kad nuomas
palieka dabartiniame laipsnyje,
mes namu savininkai dabar uz-
dlrba is nuomu daugiau negu
uzdirbdavo prizes kara 1939-4O
metals.
Nors visu reikmenu kainos
pakllo, sake Porter, manu- sa-
.vlnlnkai netaisydami nieko ir
nepridedami prie nuomojamu
manu- neturi jokiu islaidu ir
viskas ka gauna ir nuominin-
ky yra ju grynas pelnas. Pa
tvs gyventojai pasitaiso butus
savo kastais. Prize to dar, ka-
dangi gyventojai nesikrausto
is butu daznai, namu savinin-
kai nepanesa ir tu nuostoliu
kaip panesdavo seniau, kada
butai budavo paliekami tusti.
BULVIQ PERVIRsIUS
PASTARAME A G rikulturos
DEPARTMENT. pranesime skel-
biama kad salyje uzderejo bull
viu tick kadi jos lures nueiti
niekais. Tuo tarpu kai kitose
pasaulio dalyse stoka maisto,
bulves ten vezti negalima, mes
ten zmones nezino kas bulves
yra. Tas atitinka toms salims
kur manoma kad tik ryziai yra
maistas. Toxic zemo dalyko
kai bulves tie zmones atsisako
naudoti maistui, mes tai esas
svetimsaliu kvailas dalykas,
lai jie sau bulves laikosi.
EUROPIECIAI irgi nelabai
paiso gauti is Americas bulves
maistui, jie noretu gauti kvie-
Gin duOnai ir meSOS. Bulyiu
national ir patys Europieciai
issiaugino pakankamai.
Alcoholic varyklos Ameriko-
je priima bulves spirito dairy
mui, mes tas palaiko jose dar-
bus. Is bulviu padaroma Is
milijonu galionu spirito, kuris
maisomas degtines daryme, ir
tue budu padauginama alkoho-
liniu gerimu istekliai kurie bu-
vo sumazeje.
Bet kadangi symet grudu
derlius buvo didelis, ir alkoho-
Ito dirbejai atmes bulves alko-
holio varymui ir stengsis lgy-
ii reikalingu grudu.
Degtines varyklos stengiasl
kita meta pasiekti normali 500
milijonu galionu alkoholio sal
ka, kuris paprastai laikoma
degtines reikalams.
Dabartiniu laiku degtines is
tekliai yra jau 20 nuos. dldes-
nj pirma karta nuo Vasarlo
menesio 1914 ,metQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

Prancuzijoje, prie Parry
ziaus aerodromo nukrites
lektuvas pataike j dirbtu-
We. Nelaimeje zuvo q I'm.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

TRIESTE, Jugoslavai te-
roristai surenge sprogima,
suzeisti 6 Americas kariai.
Americas ir Britu kariuo-
meme ir policija saudymais
isvaike Jugoslavus kurie
demonstravo reikalaudami
Tiesto atidavimo Jugosla-
viiai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
u. S. IR TOLIAU STI.
PRINA RUSIJA

Tuo tarpu kai. sovietai
kelia galva ir zygiuoja link
pasaulio uzvaldymo, Ame-
rika, kaip kokia akla dir
ba Rusijos stiprinimui. IS
Americas isvezta ir Wis dar
gabenama j Russia gelezin-
keliams lokomotyvai ir va
gonai - 2,818 lokomotyvu
ir 1888 prekiniai vagonai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

tu, Washingtono valdzia at
sisako sulaikyti iJugoslavu
remima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

RUSAI plesia ir vezasi
is savo okupuotos Austri-
jos dalies viska, pasiremda-
mi Potsdamo sutartimi ku-
ria lie savotiskai issiaiski-
ma. Apie tai prenesa u. 5
okupaciniu jiegu vadas Au-
strijoje Gen. Clark.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

GRAIKIJOJE komunistu
sukeltose riausese siomis
dienomis uzmuSta virS 10
asmenu.
Graikijoje apsauktas ka-
70 stovis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

Bombay, Indijoje, pasta
ru dienu riausese uzmustu
skaicius nustatytas 22O II
$50 suzeista. Riauses pa
sikartoja tarp Indusu If
Mohametonu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

U. S. valdzia pardave Ki-
nijai 100000 tonu atlle-
kamu kariuomenes relkme-
nu. Uz tai komunistai pra-
deio smerkti Amerika tlk-
rindami kad ,tas paglobins
Kinu civilini kara, kurl ko-
munistai veda prizes tauti.
ne Kiniia:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13
RTTTGARTT0TE

BULGARJOJE, vienoje
is Balkanu valstybiu, kuri
riko sovietu kontrolej, rim
kimuose Rugs. 8 nubalsuo-
ia uz respublika.
Taip ir eina visoje Eu-
ropoje: kur tik bolSevikai
Waldo balsavimai ir tvarka
eina sulyg, Maskvos plano.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

Is Federales valdzios is
taigu bus paleista apie 159,-
900 tarnautoju sekanciu 10
savaiciu begyje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-09-13

vykloje yra isteigta Lietuvis-
ka spaustuve.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
.Engagen2eRt

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon, H. Holt an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Gail Holt, to Mr.
Irwin Jerome Koppelman, son oi
Mrs. Carrie Koppelman of Baltimore
and the late DR.. Max S. Koppelman
Evening star., 1946-11-27
.McNutt to Speak
1t Party Luncheon

Paul v. McNutt, American Am
bassador to the Philippines, will be
guest speaker at a luncheon meet
ing of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at 1890 pm. Monday.
Mr.. McNutt is returning here after
year in the Philippines to report
and consult on numerous pressing
problems. He has the unique role
of being the first High Commissioner
to the Philippines in 1887, the last
High Commissioner in 1916, and
the first Ambassador of the United
States to the Philippines in 1946.
He is the only Ambassador to the
Philippines today, representatives OF
other foreign governments having
the rank of minister.
Mr.. McNutt is also the admins
trative head Of the numerous reha-
bilitation and reconstruction prof.
ects now being carried on by the
United States in the Philippines
The subject of his speech will be
"The Philippines-One Year OF
Transition, From Commonwealth te
independence"
Mr.. McNutt will speak in place oi
the announced speaker, DR.. Esther
Cole Franklin, who will be heard
the following Monday, December 9
Evening star., 1946-11-27
P.Leagne Plans
Victory Luncheon

A Victory Luncheon VIII be spon-
sored by the League of Republican
Women December. S at the May
flower Hotel. Proceeds FROM the
luncheon, which was originally
scheduled for October as CAM
paign event but postponed because
of the hotel strike, will go to the
national campaign fund through
the District State Committee.
Guest speaker will be Henry Tay-
lor, radio commentator, journalist,
economist and author of several
books. Among these are "It Must
Be Long War" why Hitlers
Treadmill Economy Fooled the
World . thine Runs Out" and Men
in Motion
Mr.. Taylor was a war correspond
|ent with assignments in all theaters
of the war in 1945.
The speaker, who has been pres
ent at all presidential nominating
conventions since 1928, also attended
the International Conferences at
Dumbarton Oaks, Quebec, Cairo and
San Francisco.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
secured through the League of Re-
publican Women, 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Strike Discussion
FEATURED IN ak
By Rep. Allen
Bv Ruth Dean

Admitting that the John L. Lewis
directed walkout of 100000 soft coal
miners has put "a tough question
before Congress. Representative Leo
e. Allen, Republican of Illinois, told
members of the Washington Club
yesterday, that no matter how many
laws it passes, Congress cannot
force a man to work against his
will"
During a question and answer Pc
riod following short talk, Mr.. Al
len spoke in reference to a men,
ber's query in which she asked if
Congress could not revise the Wag-
ner Labor Relations Act.
The speaker. who is chairman Of
the House Rules Committee, de-
clared that while he believes labor
has the right to organize and to
bargain collectively, it should also
be made accountable and response
BILE for its intake of union dues, and
the activities of its union leaders.
Picket line assaults of nonunion
workers should also be made a peni-
tentiary offense," Mr.. Allen en-
phatically added.
Turning to the current congress
sional scene, Mr.. Allen declared the
greatest problem now before Con-
gress is meeting on one hand the
appeals of the public for legislation
that yearly entails expenditure of
billions of dollars. and en- the other
hand meeting these same peoples
demands for tax reductions.
you can't feed the world, care
for the aged and maintain a large
military force without spending lot
Of money" Mr.. Allen said. "The
Republicans are going out for a 90
per cent reduction in income taxes
by cutting public expenditures" he
added, but certain amount OF
this reduction in public funds will
be in the form Of natural deduc-
tions." With reduction in his taxes
the worker would then have more
incentive to buy and in turn the
National revenue would be in
creased, he reasoned.
Touching briefly on matters OF
foreign policy, Mr.. Allen said, "The
biggest question facing the United
States today is Russia's demand to
own the Dardanelles. In answer to
one members question following his
talk, What can the United Ma
tions do about the Dardanelles?
Mr.. Allen replied that organization
must convince Russia she will have
to fight the world" if she wants to
gain her point.
Mr.. Allen spoke in place Of Col
Harry w. Colmery, past commander
of the American Legion and recently
associated with Paul v. McNutt in
the Philippines.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the club, presided and intro
duced the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Ricbbergs Hosts
At Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Richberg
were hosts at dinner last evening
entertaining at the Columbia
Country Club In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry F. Grady.
Others in the company were Col
and Mrs. William S. Culbertson, DR.
and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul E. Shorb, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph E. Casey. Mr.. and Mrs
John Oliver LaGorce, Mrs. Basil
Manly, Mrs. William Stanley, Mr.
Elisha Hanson and Mr.. Drew Dud-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richberg left this
morning for Boston, where they
will spend Thanksgiving with thei1
daughter, Miss Eloise Richberg, q
Junior at Wellesley College. From
there they will go to Chicago 'and
will return to Washington by De-
cember 7.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

News OF the election this morning
OF Mrs. Howard q. Nichols as presi-
dent Of the Board OF Directors of the
Washington YWCA following 9
board meeting at the YWCA is ex-
pected to be highly approved among
women's organizations of the city
Mrs. Nichols has been leader ir
civic projects and In club work fol
several years and is d past president
Of the Twentieth Century Club ane
the Washington branch OF the Amer
ican Association OF University
Women.
A native Washingtonian and
graduate of Smith College, she is
member OF the board of Goodwill
Industries and of the board of the
Travellers Aid and has been ex.
tremely active in all War Bono
drives conducted in the city.
Mrs. Nichols succeeds Mrs. Albert
Atwood, who has found it necessary
to resign.
Among those attending the meet
ing was Miss Sureyya Agaoglu oi
Ankara, Turkey, who came to Wash
ington this week to attend the Worlc
Fellowship Committee luncheon yes
terday at the YWCA.
Miss Agaoglu is the daughter ol
the Turkish intellectual leader
Ahmed Agaoglu, former secretary
general of the Free Party and
professor at the University of Istan.
bul. Mr.. Agaoglu was close frienc
of Kemal Attaturk, the great Turk.
ish national leader who eatapultee
his country from the status of s
quaint land of the middle ages tx
that of a modern, bustling, indus.
trial nation.
The attractive Turkish visitor, whit
was one of the first women of he
country to practice law, told of tht
present status of women in Turkey
Women have equal rights with mer
in every way. she explained, ant
hundreds of her countrywomen hav'
been successful in business and pro-
fessional fields.
1--WE receive the same salaries TO
the same work as men" she added
"and there is no discrimination o
any kind, even to holding publ
Office. In fact" she smiled, "w
are even more progressive in som
ways than you are here. Turkisl
women are everything except sol
diers"
One of Miss Agaoglu's sisters
a member of the Turkish Parliamen
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Mrs. Nichols Election as Head
OF YWCA Board Hailed
By Gretchen Smith
Womsn's Club Editor.

and another is doctor of medicine,
occupations which In her mothers
time would have been impossible,
she said.
MY mother grew up in the time
when women wore wells, she COM
mented. Women had absolutely no
rights then"
Although a Mohammedan, Miss
Agaoglu is member of the board OF
the YWCA in Istanbul which she
declares has done so much for the
girls of Turkey.
Girls of every class in my country
attend the courses given at the
YWCA," she said, from classes IN
languages to instruction in how TO
be good housewife. .
Warm praise was paid by the
young Turkish woman to represent
atives sent by the YWCA to Tur-
key.
"They are the finest kind Of
women with high ideals" she as
serted, "and have done so much to
make us love the Americans"
Miss Agaoglu is staying at the
Dodge Hotel while in Washington.
This is her first visit to the United
States and she plans to see many
other sections of the country before
returning first to London, where she
has law office, and then to her
home. Originally scheduled to at
tend the International Assembly OF
Women held at South Kortwright
in October, she was unable to secure
passage in time, but declares she
would not let anything prevent her
seeing America and, although late
for the Assembly, she sailed on the
first ship available.
She was introduced at the lunch
con yesterday by Mrs. Stuart A.
Rice, chairman of the World Fellow
ship Committee. Mrs. Wiley Rut-
ledge, wife of Associate Justice
Rutledge, was among those attend
ing the luncheon.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
.Carmody to Speak
TO Drama GrOHb

Jay Carmody, drama critic Of The
Evening Star, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Playwriters
Group, League of American Per
Women, at pm. next Wednesday
at the Pen Women's Studio, 1851
Columbia road N. w.
He will speak on the various
aspects of the drama. Mrs. Lillian
C. B. McA. Mayer, chairman OF the
group, will preside.
Members of other groups in the
league and members of the drama
group of the Chevy Chase Branch
are invited to attend.
Poetry and Music will be the
subject of talk by Mrs. Ida Elaine
James before a meeting of the poetry
group of the league at / pm. Thurs
day, December S, at the studio. Mrs
James is the author of five books on
poetry and has won many prizes in
poetry contests.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Engineers Wives
Meet at Luncheon

Mrs. Raymond A. Wheeler. wife OF
the chief of Army engineers, was
in charge of arrangements for the
luncheon at the Army-Navy Country
Club yesterday for wives of engineer
officers stationed in the Washington
area.
The "get acquainted" party, which
marked the resumption of a custom
discontinued during the war, prob
ably will be given four times each
year.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Crawford, wife OF
the assistant chief of Army engi-
neers, helped Mrs. Wheeler make
arrangements for the luncheon
which was attended by 130 officers
wives.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Hendricks Party
IF0U01Us Concert
|Of Orchestra
Bp Katharine M. Brooks

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pomeroy
Hendrick gave an informal supper
party last evening following the
concert of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. It was the second program of
the season for the visiting organiza-
ton and Mr.. Eugene Ormandy, con-
ductor. shared honors at the supper
with the soloist. Mr.. Claudio Arrau,
pianist. Mr.. and Mrs Hendrick
have visiting them Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carpenter of Cincinnati,
who were with them at the concert.
Others at the supper included the
Hungarian Minister and Mrs. Aladar
Szegedy-Maszak and the formers
sister, Miss Lily Szegedy -Maszak,
who is spending the late autumn
and early winter with them. The
Minister and Mrs. Szegedy- Maszak
and his sister we're guests of Mr..
Ormandy in his box at the concert
Also guests of the conductor were
the Financial Counselor of the En-
bassy and Mrs. Alexander Sass.
The Counselor of the Legation and
Mrs. Paul Mark and the formers
sister, Miss Irene Mark, a gifted
pianist, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Snow, who last
evening occupied the presidential
box. Also with Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
was their daughter, Miss Ruth Snow.
The Minister and Mrs. Szegedy-
Maszak with his sister and the
Counselor of the Legation and Mrs.
Mark and Miss Mark were In
Philadelphia over Sunday. They
went there for the concert Friday
evening of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira which was conducted by the
Hungarian conductor and composer,
Mr.. Zoltan Kadoly. The visiting
musician will come to Washington
later this week for the reception
which the Minister and Mrs.
Szegedy- Maszak will give Friday in
the Legation in his honor. Also in
Philadelphia for the concert, and
remaining over Sunday, were MIR.
and Mrs. Snow.
The Netherlands Minister and
Mrs. o. Reuchlin with other men,
bers of the Embassy staff were in
their box as were group OF those
from the Soviet Embassy in the box
of the Ambassador and Mrs. Mich
OLAF ". Novikov.
The chairman OF the Washington
committee for the Philadelphia Or
chestra, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller,
with Mr.. Miller. entertained guests
at dinner who went with them to
the concert. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord O'Brien
and Mrs. Ralph Ellis, who is here
from her home in California.
DR.. and Mrs. Irving Brotman also
entertained at dinner, preceding the
concert, their guests including the
Commercial Counselor of the Pan
anna Embassy and Mrs. Julio Err
nesto Huertematte and Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Mrs. Hamilton
Hostess at Fete
For Z Rencbards
Most Of Guests
Cave DwellerS
Bv Betty Beale

The party given by Mrs. Mae
Hamilton yesterday for the George
Renchards was the kind real WASH
ingtonians adore. Everybody knew
every one else and had known them
since long before marriage If not
shortly after birth. 1t was, In fact,
gathering of the clan-clan OF
cave dwellers, that is.
Things usually happen when the
former Stellita Stapleton and her
husband appear on the scene. Mrs,
Daniel G. Stapleton will give dance
for her daughter and son-in-law at
the Sulgraye Club on December Z,
and next Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Robinson will enter
tain for them at cocktails. There
are smaller parties being given in
their honor almost daily and it looks
as though the pace will continue
until January 8, the date OF their de-
parture. They will return to The
Hague then where Mr.. Renchard is
First Secretary at the American En-
bassy.
Fine French champagne, scores OF
attractive people, and Mrs. Hamil-
toms lovely apartment with its
French furniture, taupe carpets and
pale green satin draperies, made yes
terday's party very easy to remem-
ber for long time. Members OF all
branches of the Hamilton family
were on hand. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
William F. Tompkins were there and
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton.
The latter, before her marriage Miss
Marian Hamilton. is related to the
hostess and is the connecting link
between these two Hamilton FAM
lilies. Representing another branch
of the family we're the John Hamil-
tons and DIR. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro.
The George Hamiltons' goodlooking
daughters. Mrs. j. Dormer Cannon
and Miss Louise Hamilton, were also
present.
Attractive Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Baldrige, formerly of Omaha, chat
ted with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Kaufman, Mrs. Kaufman looking
very chic in smart new black coat
with fine silk plaid. Mr.. Walter
Distler, who had had a birthday the
day before, was there with his wife,
and celebrating their eighth wedding
anniversary yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Knowlton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips H. Clarke were sur
rounded by group of friends and
the Arnold Wilcoxes and the Mark
Sullivans were there and Mrs. Ros-
coe Dillon, who was having word
with Mr.. Wolcott doggy Wagga-
man.
Mrs. McCeney Werlich said that
contrary to the rumors that her son,
Bobby, was buying dude ranch out
side of Reno, he is on his way home
now for good. And still others
greeting the Renchards, who both
look slim and well and are as pleased
as punch to be home again, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fangboner,
Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Miss Dolly
Corbin, Mr.. Donald Downs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Kaufman III, Mrs.
Norman Keith and Mr.. James Parks,
Prettiest hat of the afternoon was
worn by Mrs. Hamilton Robinson.
The former Nancy Brereton's blond,
stunning head was encased In a
halo of soft-sheened, black feather
flowers.