davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
u1ahe iemano Sreuoe

Cine fromme Ntutter pfleete of-
terS ibre ainoer, 5tpet lieblide WGo-
6en, abenbs, bebor iie iif l6lafen
legten, 5l fragen, mas lie an oielem
Gage fiir onoere getan bdtten, UNI
lte glitdlid 5u MAIDEN.
IlS lie au6 einmol 10 fragte,
ontportete sic cine ibrer So6ter: {:
sd fam MIDI ni6t erinnern, baB
id beute irgen0 ettpas @utes getan
bate, liebe Mtutter. Cine meiner
Mitldiilerinnen lit beute Die grIte
in Ser &laiie geporOen; boriiber ba=
be if MIDI 10 gefreut, bob i6 ibr
5usela6elt uno Tie eefiiBt babe.
Sierol1f bot lie mir eelaet, i6 iei
lebr freunOlid. 3as lit olleS, liebe
Milltter."
9os anoere S06ter6en er5GbIte
nun: uginem fleinen Muo6en, baS
in ser S6ule neben mir iibt, lit iein
8riiOerhen 9eltorben. 8dbrenb oie
&leinen nun beute ibre 9lufgaben
lernten, iab i6, 0aB iie ibr 8eiidt
binter oem 8ude perburg uno pein,
te. Sd bin oariiber 10 traurig ge.
poroen, oaB i6 audi mein 8elidt
binter mein 9u6 berltedte uno init
ibr peinte. Go bot lie aufgel6aui
uno l6ien getr0ltet gu Iein, uni
Dubreno lie midi rmorn1te, iogte tie,
pie gut id oof) gegen tie iei.
Die Wtutter fiiBte ibre &inoer unt
iagte: ~Nait BEN @einenoen tpeinen
| NIT BEN 6rObliden li6 freuen, beiBi
Dem 8eiipiel ,tnieres. Seilanbes, fol-
gen"
9tun, liebe 2eierin, fannit bu ouf
iemano cine Sreube ma6en2 &annI1
on in Ser Gunfelbeit ettpas Sonnen.
lbein perbreiten? Serleugne bib ein
menig uno probiere e5l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
.famiIienkrete

reguliereno oie Miloe. @enn fie bon
Der Beionnenbeit nno 4Iuebeit gelei-
tet miro, Damn fann tie in Der @r5ieb-
ung @unber tpirfen.
8etra6ter1 mir ben groBten @r-
5ieber oes gan5en Neutrality-suspicious.
tes in Seiner beiipielloien 5anftmut
uno Vtilbe. 8obl mar gr ,1idt gefont-
men, oas @eies allf5ubeben, ionoern
es 5u nerpoqfommnen. gr ipollte nid]t
grfiilung bes 8eiebes nod Dem
8uhltaben ionoern nod Dem @eiite,
uno besbalb iudte gr burd Wilbe
uno Sanftmut 5unadit oie Ser5en 81.
getpinnen unb Damn auf lie ein5uiDir-
fen, au leiten, 81 beiiern..
Solgen mir Seinem 8eiIpiele!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
K K@9@ SO a@ag So T
Daloesnad,t

BIT iunnberfiible,
Die id) tanIenS Neale griik'!
Nad benz lautcn 8eltsetpiible
, tuie 1T bein @aniden iiik!
Srammeriid) bic miiben @lieber
Berg id tpeidD Ing Wppr.
limb mir 1T, als tpiirb' id) tuieber
9lq ber irren Amalen log.
Sernes Tl6tenlieb, bert6me,
9as Elm ipeites Gebnem riibrt.
Die 8ebanfen in bic id6ne,
IdJ, miksSnnte Jerne fiibrt!
Sak bic WalbesnadJt midi tpiegen,
Stillen iebe Eein!
limb Gin ieliges @eniisem
Sang id nit ben 9iiften Elm.
Sn BEN beimlid tranten &reiien
@irb bir iupbl, bn tpiloes Sers,
limb ein Sriebe idlast NIT leiien
Sliiselidlagen nieberiuGrts,
Singet, bplSe G6gellieber,
Wid in Sdlnmmer iadt!
SIRE Gualen, lift end ipieber,
@iloes Sera nun quite Nadt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
Urau, fhau, mem

rSiitet cu6 Dor ienen Weni6en,
Oie Oa in S6af5fleioern 5u eu6 fom.
men, in ibren Snnern ober reiBenoe
@olfe iino." 8eraoe Sen Ofiittern
unh 9ausirnuen modte ib biele @ors
te Ser 81. Shrift ins @eoG6tnis rlt-
fen; oenn boriiber fann fein 3meifeI
beiteben, piele BON ibnen teilen gor 5u
|bertrarenslelig ibre SanilienongeIes
genbeiten jeOem NIT, Der eben oanad)
fragt &onnten lie in Oie Ser5en ibrer
Wtltmenl6en bineinI6auen, f0nnten
lie bic 8eOanfen llno glbit6ten ibrer
gtadlten Our6ifauen, nandes 8ort,
Dos Seio uno Summer in bic Samilie
gebra6t bat, 1pGre ungelugt geblieben.
Sn S6afsfleioern fommen iene
Wenl6en, nit Dem Mantel ser 2iebe
uno 6rellnoidaft, oes regIten Wfitge.
fiibls beoecfen iie ii6, nm Die Iiebe
gta6barin aus5uborden, Inn itber oie,
Die argIoS ibren binterliItigen 8or-
ten bertraut unb ibnen glaltbt, bi11ter
ibrem Giiden ber5ufalIen, tie bel Sen
itbrigen 5omiIien id5le6t 5u MAIDEN,
tie 81 peroa6tigen, ia, iogar gu ber-
nibten. Sreue 1tnO Sreunoidaft mill
len als SorDano oienen, Tim nur re6t
piel aus Ser Iei6tglaubigen geo6ba-
rim, ii6er oeren .Gummbeit" man
nadber ood nur lod1t, beraus5ulof.
fen. SEA, Die lGBt ii6 uber BON mir
|5um Narren bolten; Oie lGBt iid) bin
ters 2idt fiibren," 10 beiBt es, tpenn
ibr Gorbaben ge9liidt lit.
Srallt oof ni6t cher einem Men-
ihen, ebe ibr i'm ul5 treu erprobt
babt, ebe ibr 8elpiBbeit babt, baB er
es ebrli6 ln6 gut NIT el,d meint.
Sertrollt Ood] nidt ieoer, Die it6 ols
Srellnbin be5eidnet, cure @eoanfen
an. Siitet eud, uno ieib borIi6tig;
in S6afsfleioern fommen lie, oie
Soldier, bic Spione; in ibrem ST.
nern ober mod)ten lie eu6 eure gbre.
Die gbre eurer Samilie perberben;
lie iinb reiBenbe 8olfe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

bdusliden @r5iebung, ole ein5elnen
Otitglieber, bes Sausbalts CUR gegen.
iettigen gtiifiidt aufeinanoer an5u-
Deiien. Sn pielen sSaaen miiiien iib
Die feinen, Itilen Hoturen Dor bem
lauten, porbringlihen @ebnren Der
anoeren oufen 1lno ibre eoelIten Ins
lagen nerfiimmern Iailen, neil lie iid
nie oamit bernorpagen oiirfen. Nan-
de alten 2elte baben elm Sanmers
leben, neil Die Sungen in Ser Sami,
lie gar feline RiidiifJt auf iie nebmen.
Sn elmer gllten SomiIie Onrf es ME
borfonnen, baB Die einen ouf Soften
Der onoern pergniigt itno.
SIN bduSlihen &reiie ioll oas cine
oem onoeren 5u 8efauen iein, iollen
Die &rQftigen Sen Sdpa6en belfen,
Jon oas 8egeniabli6ite iif oneinans
oerlbmiegen 1lno liebepou ouseIeis
den. 9ann entItebt Ser rihtige sluss
tauld ser Weinun9en, GefiibIc l,uS
&rafte, rpoourb ole geforbert, ecbiI.
oct 1lno erfreut iperoen. @er in iol.
dem &reiie ouf1padit entpfGngt sic
bette Gorldulung fir Oas ipdtere &c.
ben unter fremoen aberdeen, mo er
iid Oenlelben @egeni6ter gcgcriihrr.
geItellt iiebt uno iih nit ibnen obfir.
Den muB, obne oaS 9ehte 1,no @ute
IN lid 1elblt oltf5ugeben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
6ol0forn

5abt ibr ni6t i6on mebr oils eir-
NAL an eu6 ielbIt erfabren, nel6e
tiefe Birflng Elm ber5lides, liebes
@ort baben fann2 gs lit tpie Elm mar
ner Sonnenltrabl, Der alle &noipen
oes 8ertrauens erldlieBt, baB es uns
i'm Ser5en parm itno lei6t miro ba-
bon.
Gold ber5li6es @ort fann 11ns er-
mutigen in &fes5eiten, fann un-
ier Streben befliigeln, fann uns eir1
Srolter iein in 2eio l,nb Scot.
@enn mir es aber al uns ielbIt
erfabren baben, lparum sOgern mir
10 oft, iol6e ber5liben 8orte unier=
ieits 81 Ipre6en?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22

oerpoaen 4usbrud Der nittelalterli.
den Mpitifer eebrauden: uMan uub
@ott tun!" = @enn mir ben gro
ben, BEN le6enoigen, oen gliibenoen
8lauben batten, piirben mir bieies
8ort 10 gut oeriteben: @ott tl,n in
ieinem 2eben; poIlfommen Iein unb
banoeln, tpie Ser 8ater i'm Simmel
oollfommen lit.
Wenideniobn, lieberfiillter 0fens
i6enlobn, glib uns BEN groBen 8lau-
ben, oamit uniere fleinen 8eoanfen
ii6 0aran emporranfen in unieren
fleinen Seelen gum SerIt6nonis oeis
ien, tpas Gu llns iein piaIt i'm Sas
frament ser Siebe! -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
Darum Gr bel
uns ietn Mill

@enn einmol bie unerborte &unoe
our6 Die @elt geben fonnte, ser Serr
lei nod einmal bonn Simmel bernie.
oergeItiegen auf oie grbe gr
babe Seinen 8obnltt aufgei6lager
5u Seruiolem ODER 81 Hom -. sic
Neniben aus alien 2dnoern uno Ias
tionen ipiiroen in enoloIen &reua5ii:
gen btnitromen 5u Dem ipieoergefebr-
ten @ottesiobn. gs tpiiroe ieoer iei=
ne letten Hfennige 5uiammeniparen,
Inn iid oie &eiie mogli6 gu MAIDEN,
les Diiroe ieoer ii6 Die SiiBe NUMB
uno blutig geben, Inn nur einn1al re-
ben 5l fonnen nit benz Seilano Ser
gSelt. nno Dor Dem &aume, in Dem
Damn Der Serr Seine 8eluber EMP
fangen miirOe, no6ten 1pobI oie
Wenlden Gage uno NG6te lang ipor=
ten biz lie an bic &eibe fGmen. I1no
NIT bodflopfenoem Ser5en piiroen
ne elntreten 1lnb Itanben 9luge
in -suge Dem Weni6eniobne gegen=
ii6er a6, Serr, mas bGtten mir
Dir alles 5u iogen! . Serr, tpel6e
Salten bradten mir nit, Inn Tie Dor
Did bin5utragen unb su fleben: %
nimm mir oas unb bas ab, ODER glib
mir &raft uno Wut, es beIler su tra=
gen oils bisber!" @ie tpiiroeu mir
Dor Sbm auf Die 4nie iinfen, uno adj,
|id CLAUDE, fein QueG lit ie nit 10
|rngeitiimer @etpalt aus Ser Siefe
Der groe berborgebro1en, tpie bie bei>
ben 8ebete aus unierem sSnneren
berborbrehen tpiirben, ipenn mir ein-
nal Dor Dem Serrn iteben unb ssbn
ldalen biirften bon Mngeii1t 5u Mn-
|geiidt.
&ber mos rebe i62 SIT gr 6enn
|niGt ba? 8eilt gr nicbt tatlddIih
mitten unter uns2 @enn mir ben
8lauben bGtten, i6 meine oen le6en=
|oigen @lauben, Ser oen ganaen Men=
i6en paft un6 riittelt ur6 id5iittelt
|unb in ben Iesten Mbgriinoen ieines
@eiens auftpiiblt tpenn mir oielen
@lauben batten: tpabrbaftig, oie Sir
hen tpiirben Sag llnb Na1t nimmer
leer. Die 8eter tpiiroen iid su oen
Sabernafeln ser Mltdre 6rdngen, lie
miiroen ergriffen BON Dem 8eluuBt-
lein bes llngebeuren, oes unfaBba,
rem, Oas oa auf bieien MltGren sur
8irflihfeit getporoen lit, bon oem
geipuBtiein: rDa lit gr, oa iIt gr!"
Sic tpiiroen Die S1upter auf Sic
aniebanfe Ser &irden legen nno cine
Sono fiiblen, Die n,lf ieoes MenIhen-
banpt iid legen m0bte. gs sGbe
feinen Snbel mebr auf Der @elt, Ser
|ni6t oen goloenen Shaum leiner
letten 8ranoungsmeIlen bierber, an
Die Menia zines sItars, lpiilen uno
5u einem beiligen Gebete ii(b UNI
panbeln ieben mohte. gs gabe feline
Crane mebr, Die niht bier getpeint
piiroe, mo bie 8itterfeit ieber ErGne
|Iih nnltDanoeIn miiBte in iiiBen Sim
melsfrieben. gs g1be fein 2eib mebr,
fir bas man niht bier oen ein5ieen,
|nie Deriagenben Croft boIen ipiirbe.
Gs gabe feline 8er5,peifIung mebr,
neil am aItare aud Die 6unfeIite
Nnht erbellt miro BON einern Sriib-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-22
Lg: Lg:I&S&S&SS6&S4l

rotibein oes eipieen Sages. Sc gdbe
feinen troltlolen Meniden mebr auf
ser @elt - nein, es f0nnte feinen
mebr geben
S8enn mir nur Ben IebenDigen
6lauben batten Den groBen, beili-
gen, ltarfen @lauben, ser tpie elm
Sturm aufitebt in Sen beiligIte1l
Stunoen unierer Seele uno Tie ems
porreiBt iiber alles fleinlife 3mei=
feln 1lno @riibeln uno Sinnen. 8
6err, Der Gu ni6ts lieber geton bait,
ais @luubensfeime 5u @loubensblii,
ten tperoen 5u lalien, bilf uns unb
glib uns oielen 8lauben!
8enn mir Sen itarfen, Sen groBen
0lauben bdtten, Damn niiroen pir
uns bineinordngen 5u BEN WeBop.
fern, Die auf unleren 4ltdren barge
braht iperben. 8as lit bas fir Elm
eDigfeitstiefer @eoanfe, baB ser Got,
teslobn ielber Sag Inn Sag unter oie
Wenifen tritt unb 5u ibnen ipri6t
sd mill meine SGnbe al meinem
Sater einporbebe1, meine nagelburd.
bobrten Sanoe. Sn bieie meme Sdn>
De Jolt ibr lesen biirfen aa cure
Spfer uno gntlagungen, aa eure
Sriifungen uno Seimiu6ungen, euer
gleno uno cure leibli6e uno ieelii i6e
Scot. Sd min oos alles Dor meinen
8ater bintragen uno Sbn bitten, Dob
Gr ellh per5eibe, Deil ibr ionit ni6t
niBt, pie ibr leiOen uno itreiten uno
mie ibr BEN Simmel finoen iout. S6
min fir eu6 beten, uno nein Sater
miro meine @orte fir eu6 erb0re1L
neil ib in Sbm bin 1tno ct in mir,
pabreno ibr 10 oft in Ser @ottesferne
gebt." @as lit oas fir Elm erbabener
@eoanfe, oaB unier immertpdbrenoer
SiirIpre6er bel oem etpigen 8ott ie=
oen Otorgen mitten unter uns tritt
uno fragt, Oh feiner Oa lit, Der eine
Heine ODER groBe 2alt fir sic iiib.
memo uno bittenb emporgebobenen
SeilanbsbGnbe bat! . ia, es iino
Weniben ba nit ibren 2oiten - aber
nenn mir ben groBen, Sen lturmge-
ipaltigen, ben alle satGgli6feit ME-
bersmingenben @lauben bdtten, 6ann
naren mir alle oa! Gann tpiiroen
mir, ia es lit ni6t anOers, Damn mir
ben mir auf Sen &1lien 5u Dem Spfer-
prieiter Ser gpigfeit binrutIden unb
beten: rSeius Gbriit1s, ba nimm
aud meine 2ait in Seine beiligen
Sdnoe!" slber mir i'm oltumpfe, oft
10 bequeme autagsmenlden, in oenen
niht Seuer eliibt, Die man erlt nod
bon oen StraBen unb 3aunen berbo-
len muB, oanit tie gum S6opfen aus
ben eipigen Segensquellen nidt gu
ipdt fonmen. 8 Serr, glib uns Sen
Iebenoigen @lauben on Oid, penn
9u als SpferprieIter uno ols Spfer-
gabe 5uelei6 Did anbietelt; tpenn
9u uns bas &oltli6ite i6enflt, bas
mir befommen fonnten aus @ottes
9anb.
l1no tpenn mir oen 1ebenoisen, ben
Die ean3e Seele erfaiienoen @lauben
bdtten, mir fonnten gar niht Ieben
obne ienes vtGgIide 8rot", oas Ser
&err uns geben min in Der beiligen
@u6ariitie. 8enn Der 2eib bungert,
Damn itiaen mir lein 8erlangen.
Aber penn Die Seele bunsert, bann
geben mir ibr Surrogate ftntt bes
Ginen, mas iie iiberballpt idttigen
fam. llno oieies Cine lit bod nlr
@ott. @eiuiB, Der gmpfans bes Sa-
framentes allein tut es ni6t. Wan
muB ben @ott, ben man na6 Der
@ommunion in ieiner Seele trdgt,
audi in iein Gun unb 2aiien binein.
tragen. 8enn es unierer 3eit ber-
it1nolib tpare, tpiirbe id ben ipun-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP NeWSfeature Writer

Diplomats and foreign office
officials almost anywhere
might find some interesting
data in Ruth Kelso Renfrow's
notebooks.
Auburn haired, blue eyed
Mrs. Renfrow used the power
of three million American wo-
men and thousands more in Eu-
rope, Asia, South America, AT
rica, Australia and United Stat
es enthusiastically within
women's club framework-to
lay some stones in the struc-
ture of peace.
AS extension secretary for
foreign and territorial clubs
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, she began with
the aim of rehabilitating the
Tederation's foreign club af-
filiates after the war.
After vi Day she used the
vast international network re-
sulting to launch Peace Plans
Practical. Its aim was to estab-
lish between American women
and those of foreign countries
a friendly contact which would
breed understanding and toler-
ance and would lead to an ex-
change of cultural ideas, 1t
also aimed to promote interest
in and understanding of the
United States abroad. In di-
recting the job. Mrs. Renfrow
maintained contact with the U.
S. Department of State and
a number of Uncle Sans fore
ign embassies.
Today her records show that
the federation has made $4,000
foreign working contacts in
Greece, France, Holland, Great
Britain, Poland, South America,
India, Australia, Canada, Mex
ico, China and the Union of
South Africa. There are also a
few in other countries.
Workers in Peace Plans Prac-
teal displached to devastated
countries thousands of tons of
material-food, clothes, medi-
cines, bedding, toys, books,
thread-including $4,000 yards
of new cloth for Greek chill
dren, 20 wedding gowns to girls
in Australia and big letter type
writers for the blind in Czech
oslovakia. Cultural material
was sent to other countries.
81 lived through World War
and | knew how quickly we
forget and go back to our own
interests after the war" Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
Troop 222 Given
Trophy In Junior
SoftboH Awards

The junior softball league of
the Y. M. C. A. held its banquet
at the "Y" building Monday
night with approximately l25
boys from the eight league teams
present I o participate in the
ceremonies and award of trophies.
A. P, May. secretary of the Y.
M. c. A, introduced number
of the sponsors and managers of
The teams, including Chief j.
A. Stafford, sponsor of Shrines
team; Jim Mullins manager of
Shriners, Jim Stone, Sponsor
Troop 222, Howard Russell, man
ager of Troop 222; Hugh Dossett,
sponsor of Gulley Grocery.
} Red" '.Moffet presented the
trophy to the winning team,
Troop 800, which is on display
in the window of the Mississippi
Power Co Each member of the
winning team was presented with
a silver softball and the run
ner-ups were presented bronze
softballs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

100000 members, many of
whom are housewives, she fol-
lowed a general plan. She
assigned each state to work in
a certain foreign country with
Instructions TO contact a club
or woman there and extend to
them the courtesies they would
extend friend. Mrs. Rem
frow provided a briefing on
each county's geography, his
tory and customs.
Housewives. struggling with
postwar household problems.
made time to study and write
letters. Often they floundered
in the problems of foreign mail,
but they kept hammering away.
AS mail from Europe, South
Africa and other points arriv-
ed in small towns in Missouri
and Arkansas, the womens in
terest quickened. They called
for study materials for forum
discussion and as their under
standing grew, began to dis.
patch things abroad.
The thing that impressed me
most is the tolerance the wo-
men gained" said Mrs. Rem
frow. For instance, women in
little towns, getting letters in
a foreign language, couldn't
translate them. So they took
them to the restaurant man or
the bootblack and learned to
their amazement that often he
had knowledge of poetry and
art which far exceeded theirs.
Other women, struggling with
foreign postal regulations,
gained a much deeper under
standing of the problems of the
United Nations. They wrote to
tell me So"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08
Club Woman Works On World Basis
To Organize The Ladies For Peace

Renfrow, st. Louisan, said, in
explaining her project during
a recent New York visit.
Il felt we had to do some
thing before that could hap
pen again. We've had diplo-
mats and standing armies for
hundreds of years, but they
have not kept peace. We are
told that tolerance and under
standing among peoples are
essential. Peace Plans Practic-
al is an effort to give women
that understanding and toler-
ance as they educate each 9TH
err"
Mrs. Renfrow was born in
Mexico, Mo-, the daughter of
Judge l. r. Kelso. After mar
riage to DR.. Louis H Renfrow,
now colonel in the u S. Army
Corps, and motherhood of two
sons, she became exceedingly
active in civic, state and wo-
mems club activities.
In developing Peace Plans
Practical with the federation's
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-08

Members of the winning team
are Cole Nelson, pitcher; Arlis
Gray, second base; "Buzzy'
Crosby, third base; Wavne Guf-
fey, first base; Bobby Goza, cat
cher; Jimmy Mitchell shortstop;
Charles Branch left field; Ferreil
Warrington, center field: Jerry
Mcdaniel, right ,'ield; Tommy
Moffet, short field; John Me
Bride, Bobby Cain. Wyndell
Moody, and Billie Cole, utility
men.
Paul Mizell was awarded $500
for the best sportsmanship on
the field. and Pat Searvey was
declared the most valuable play
Evening star., 1947-01-12
LaytonsviNe

Mrs. Clarence Small is visiting In
Hagerstown with her mother. Mrs
j. B. German.
Mrs. Cora Howard left Thursday
for st. Petersburg, where she plans
to remain until April. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Rose Carter
Clagett of Forest Glen.
In the Washington Grove area,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spilman, jr.
and their young daughter Diana ar
rived last Sunday from Florida to
spend the winter with the senior
Spilmans.
Mrs. Ralph Eickelberg and daugh-
ter Lorelei and Mrs. Lily Mcclellan
are visiting In New York with Mrs
Eickelberg's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson
and daughter Margaret of Colesville
left Monday for Lake Worth, Fla,
where they will spend the rest OF
the winter.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Richard BaldWin
To Gipe Recital

Richard H. Baldwin, the cele-
brated pianist, win give his first re-
cital in Washington since before the
war when he appeared in Constitu-
ton Hall. He will play at the Sui
grave Club Wednesday afternoon,
February IL, and the recital viii be
for the benefit of the Convent of
Perpetual Alteration and Work for
Poor Churches and is sponsored by
the Board of Lady Manager.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Miss GiamPetroni
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Giampetroni
of Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Yolanda Theresa Giampetroni, to
Mr.. Dominic Colella, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colella of Waldorf, Md.
The wedding will take place in the
middle of June.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
the Immaculate Conception Acad-
emy and attended George Wash
ington University. Mr.. Colella
served three years in Germany and
France with the I'd Infantry Divi-
sion. He plans to resume his studies
at the Bliss Electrical School.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Mr.. Baldwin, who is the son Of
Col. Theodore A. Baldwin, U. S. Al.
retired, and Mrs. Baldwin of New
York, saw action in both theaters
of war while serving in the Army.
During his stay here. he will be the
guest OF his aunts. Mrs. John E.
woodward and Miss Katherine
Judge. Many social events will be
given in his honor.
Members of the board include
Mrs. william r. Knoblaucl1, presi-
dent: Mrs. william Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin. Mrs.
woodward, Mrs. John Galen Car
ter, Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs David
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Pntxkt-Grogan
Engaeement Told

No date has been set for the we'd
ding of Miss Barbara Putzki and
Mr.. Robert Stanley Grogan, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grogan of West
Bent, Wis, whose engagement is
announced by Dr., and Mrs. Paul
Stirling Putzki.
Miss Putzki attended the National
Cathedral School and is graduate
of Sidwell Friends and of Smith
College. She returned recently from
Europe, where she served with the
American Red Cross for a year. Mr..
Grogan has resumed his studies at
Antioch College after serving two
years overseas with the Army.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Fete for Singer

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
will be hosts at cocktail party
this afternoon in hong Of Alexander
Sved, baritone, and Dr.. Hans Kind
Ter. following the concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, in
which the singer win appear as the
guest artist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-07
Delphians Hold
Tramp" Party

The DclphlanS Club held Tramp
Party Saturday, Feb, /, at the
Phyllis whratley House, Mrs. Mar.
guerite Combs chRperoned the par.
~, The guest list included Misses
Lucille Majors, Louise CUT, Mar.
Haret Stewart, Jackie CuH, Frances
Logan, Blossom GrimeS. Jackie
Early, Phyllis NevilS, JohnnymAe
Clayton, Joyce Clayton, Daisy
Davis, Charlotte Curry, Maria Mad.
dock, Doris Lewis. Josephine Pear
son, FrancinR Jackson, Miriam
Fite, Mary CrenShAw, Mary Louise
Crump, Doris EscuC, Evelyn Escue,
iSrlene Ramsey, Millie Greer,
Mary Edythe Lee, Harriet Thomp.
son, Emma Roberts, Mae BLACK.
we'll. Jean Curry, Alice Harness,
Gladys Burkholter, shirley Can.
non, Betty King, Bonnestelle Jones,
Almanac Allen, Pauline Ray,
Mary Davis, Jane House, Jean Can.
non, Norman Cooper, DoSie Cox,
Lucy Jones, Alice Ash, Gloria GIL
breath, Mary Brown, VentrrSs
jackson, Edith Massey, Eloise Vas.
Sar. Margaret Brown, Airline
Brown, Patricia Cartwright, Char.
lofts McNcRl, ChRrlene Noble,
Theresa Bailey, Jean Brown, Char.
lotto Pertett, Jean Niles, Gloria
Foster. Airline McClaitY Mike
HammondI MeHnrs, and MeSdRmes
Lloyd GRmbol, Harley Morris, Joe
Dauforth, Edward Ice, Jr,, Cor.
don Kirk. George Tyrroll, Carl
Green, Winfield Turner, and Maur-
lee Scott MoSsra. Robert Mallory,
Stanley Roberts, Huntley surati,
Donald Calendar, Jamep Clardy.
Felix ClRrdy, Fletcher Clardy,
Leroy Martin, Oscar Newman, Bill
Walker. Fred Vaughn, Russell
Starks, Roosevelt Thomaa. vii.
liam Wade, Roger Thompson.
George Wright, Robert Wormloy,
Dick Mayes, Phillip True, Rrgi.
Maid Allen, Richard Morrow, Nor.
val Brooks, Connie Austin, Robert
Miller, Robert whitaker, Hank
MnIora, The Loafers Club, Sam
Parker. Roscoe Reed. Alex Jordan,
Chandler McWRtt, Howard Cum.
minEE, Ralph Jones, Henry Frank.
lin. Norman Carter. Wilbur A.
len. Roy Crawford, Wayne Clan.
ton, Phil Blackwell, Jimmy Boyd
Lawrence Brown, Bert Wade, Boyt