davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
Zapadf VLASTENCI
Napsal KAREL ". A

Napsal KAREL v. RAILS

OOAAA o1y d uGkOllkrdU0 DO
hledely smerem k menu.
A tn nan Ease prisel Adam.
Pane preceptore. nemam ty
skoly jake Wy, ale to yam mu-
sim f1ct, zenskym re nerozumf-
tie. Co pax ma to dfte delat?
Vzdyt Wy sam nevfte, CO chce-
te! Snad ably tuhle pred vami
klekla a zebronila, abyste k nj
taky pfisel, ne? A Wy byste
ami potion nesel. Mate vrtoch1
plnou hlavu a nerozumfte sve-
tn. zadnou zlost, ale jenom co
je pravda!"
"Mily Hejnd, sobe sam kaz-
dy nejlfp rozumf."
Il nerozumi - vzpomenete
ma mne! Delat drahoty, ie ne
kdy vec vyborna, ale jenom
kdyz je ma ne cas-! Tady delate
.drahoty, a JIM pred vami uzf-
vajf!"
Mcclellan mcclellan = a snad
nemysl1te, re myslfm porad ma
jedno. Jste hodny, re sc O mne
starate, ale kdoz by Sc trapil-
zapijme to!" a vzav plechac
pofadne do neho nahledl a po-
dial Hejnovu.
"Jenom nezapirejte - mne
= vlte, mne! Jen Sc ma Glove
ka pod1vam a vim, CO Sc v mem
dele! Ale mate ma svete Ste
st1 - tamhle Babinka re skoly
Sc taky ma vas nem6ze vynadf-
vat, a ia mlada vdova teprve.
Mlcte, mlcte - znam svet a IL
di v mem! ia vim, re pan my
slivec taky dnes velikou radost
nema = Wy Sc zlobfte ma toho
brejlateho, ale pan myslivec a.
nj poradne nev1, proc sc Vast
ne ma zlobit!" a smeje Sc tahal
81 podsebit1. -
"Kratce pred pdlnocf pravil
principal Hejnovu: "Adame,
vytrubte polku volenou!"
Adam wal trubku, vzpr1cil
Sc pysne do vyse a tTikrate Wy
Itroubil rozlozeny akord.
polka volenaaa!" zahoukl
trubku pokladaje.
Bunny zivot We stredu salu
zmlknul, roj d1vek i mladencG
hnal Sc ma mlsta. Panenky
lsladce a unyle hledely tanc1r-
nou, tanecnfci zab6hli az do
pokoj1ka, ably jich divky muse
Ii hledat a ak pT1zen svou zvla-
Ste ~projeviti.
Pan principal zaklepal, a
"Krepelinka'', polka cd Ulvera
zahlaholila.
Pomocnfk byl jake ma je-
hlach - mraz i horko pTeb1-
haly mu. telem.
Prvy r%ozohneny par dive roz
letel sc salem - Ia MIN druhy,
treti a ctvrty -
To byla Zalacka S myslivcem
Oci jiskTily, tvaTe planuly a
pohyby tel byly samy chem
Dvakrate kolem pfelet6li a "a
Sc usedli.
Albina septala neco S mat
kou a jiz take povstala; urov-
nala 81 saty a kolem tanc1c1ch
spechala do pokojfka. V minut-
&c vchazela S kuceravym stu
dentem, a hned byli v kole.
Pomocn1kovi zmatly Sc noty
l. Pejsoch hral prim sam.
Mladenec honem chtel Sc
chytit, ale v tom -
"Pane Cermaku, sm1m vas
re stare znamosti prosit o Ia
necek?" mekkym alien zazne-
10 vedle neho.
Ohledl Sc a zcervenal krva-
We. Mlada Zalacka rychle Cd
dychuj1c zhave nan pohl1zela
a cekala ma odpoved.
Zahledel Sc ma nj jake Wy
jeven.
"Kosfckem snad mi MEDIATE
l. vzdyf vid1te, jak ty s1vy pc
mne koukajf!"
Gale ia umfm malo =" "a
jektal.
"Jen Sc nebojte, vsak ia vas
nepust1m -"
Jeste vahal - ale v tom chy-
tia jej "a ruku a jiz leteli.
V prve chv1li zatoicil Sc S MIN
cely svet, a musela jej opravdu
drzeti vsf silou Let zmenil
Sc We volny tanec, a pomocnlk
Sc vzpamatoval.
Cftil, jak Sc il nadra ma jeho
prsou zdvihala, mekka, zhava
ruka jeff sv1rala jeho, a horky
dech poleval mt skran.
"Uz mne neznate?" ptala Sc
vTele.
"Znam - hned jsem vas po-
znal -"
ia vas taky, ackoliv jste
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
DON pR0W HOOKS 5 LB. 2 OF. DOLLY
 FOR TROUT DERBY

Topping the long-standing Dolly Warden catch of H. H. Fisher, Don Prov walked into the H and Q Sports Center this morning and be- came head man when he weighed in his Dolly which tipped the scales at 5 pounds g ounces and measured 2S inches right on the nose.
 Considerably smaller, Fishers second place fish weighed four pounds 10 ounces and measured 25ss inches. The present title hold CT in the Junior Chamber of Com merce Trout Derby was taken in Johnson Creek.
 Head man for better than six weeks, Ken Kearney continues to top the list of cutthroats with his three and three quarter pounder, measuring 24 and three-sixteenths inches, taken at Lake Hasselborg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
U. S. GETS DISPUTED
 400-METER
Motion Pictures Deeid de Protested Olympic
 Relay Race

LONDON, Aug. lO-R-The Olympic press office said today an Olympic Jury of Appeal has ruled the United States won the disputed 400 meter relay race.
 The official announcement said ::
 ''The jury of the International Amateur Athletic Federation, having seen the film and the photographs of the 400 meter relay of the Olympic games are satisfied that an error was made and the placing has been revised as follows:
 "l. U. s. A.
 "2. Great B.tain.
 B. Italy"
 The jury thus reversed the judges decision which disqualified the American team after it finished about ten yards ahead of the Brit ish.
 The judges had said the baton was passed illegally on the first ex- change between Barney Ewell and Lorenzo Wright.
 The British runners already had received Olympic medals. They took the victors stand in the official cere- mony in Wembley Stadium soon after the judges ruling which brought about the first major dis pute of the 1948 Olympic games.
 What will happen now to the Olympic medals was not immediately known.
 Mel Patton of Southern Califor- mia was anchor man in the race and Harrison billiard was the other member of the U. s. quartet. The decision gives the United States it's 1lth championship in mems track and field The Ameri- cans won unofficial team titles in track and field and in swimming by overwhelming margins.
 Avery Brudage, President of the United States Olympic Committee and member of the Jury of Appeal, said after the reversed announce ment.
 Tt was quite clear we exchanged the baton two or three yards in- side the marker.
 The official had apparently judged by the middle line and not by the outside line just as the boys had told me last Saturday.
 Tt was quite plain although we had to run the film through several times in order to convince every one"
 There are three marks in the re. lay zone. One marks the exact mid de and the others are are ten meters in either direction. The rule re- quires the baton be exchanged with. in the two outside lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
PRIZE WINNERS IN FISH DERBY
 LISTED TODAY

With Robert Henry leading the parade with a 37 pound l3 ounce catch and G. E. Almquist bring ing up the bottom spot with G. ounce apprentice fish, winners in the recently d,mpleted Salmon Derby are as follows in the proper order determined by size:
 Robert Henry, Bud Phelps, Jessie Geeslin, Lester .Fragner, A. Shud- shit, Dr. John H. Geyer. w. M Triplett, M. c. Ripke. F. F. Gamer on, L. c. McKechnie, Norman R. Buoy, Joe H. McNallen, George R. Welsh, J. s. MacKinnon, Har- ley Edwards, Ellis c. Reynolds and Jane McKinnon.
 Howard L. Crocker, Riley Fur long, R. R. Littlefield, J. B. Caro- J. Schrieber. Magnus Hansen, A. M Mill, Jack Warner, Gus George c. E. Rusher, Ideal Wildes, Sidney Pollock, George E. Cleveland, s. w. Medley, Douglas Babcock, Rhein- hold Brust, Irene Furlong, John w. Worgum, David Dreibelbus, c. H. Van Vert, D. D. Marquardt, James Orme, Madge Wade, Don- aid Williams, John G. Hagmeier, Mrs R. E. Randall, Bill Boehl.
 Lewis G. Macdonald, Irma L. Geyer. Thelma Pedersen. Dickey Harris, Paul Latta, Della Ripoli, Mrs. Steve Sheldon, Mrs. Norman Haley, Bergie Smith. Patty Paisley, Mrs. s. w. Nicely, Magnus A. Han- sen, Mrs. Norman Mcleod, Char lene Sodini, Theodore J. Smith, Jake Hendricks, August Byington, Mrs. Evelyn Cecotti Wellman Hol- brook, Clifford L. Robards, J. L. Sullivan. Dick Dalziel. M. J. Fur ness, Harold Hansen, John Kling- bell, Hal Sheldon, Oscar Cecotti, Chuck Porter, A. Hendrickson, T. J. Morris, Edmund A. Vogel, L. T. Webb. Ruby Green. w. D. Field, Wilma Hansen, w. Mcdonald, Fl L. Hunger, J. E. Messer, Elysn Pym, Mrs. J. H. McNallen, Pat Gilmore, Jr., Elsie Mclean, Mar guirete Seaton. Donald Burford, Mrs. R. B. Brown. Pete Warner, Mrs. M Messer.
 Wilma Rhodes, Jack L. Sturte- want, E. E. Lupro, Jr., Ralph Pott. Esther Caro-, V. O. Goodrich, Mrs. N. R. Buoy, George Hendrickson, Dick Garrison. F. H. Fischer and C. E. Almquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
&a(IasS6iah9& 5
SOUTH BEAT5 NORTH IN pCL
 ALLSTAR GAME
By BILL BECKER

 i If this sort of thing keeps up, the North may secede from the Cost League.
 The South, for the seventh time in eight year, won the POL All Star game last night, 6-2. The Northerners-the boys in the deep blue funk-were held to six ! hits by trio of Southern fling CTS, Will Werle and Con Dempsey of San Francisco and Red Lynn 1 Los Angeles.
 Meanwhile, with San Diego's Johnny Barrett showing the way with three-for- three. the South club combed Dick Barrett and Herm Besse, Seattle, and Rex Cecil, Sacramento, for IA safeties. A crowd of 16.0O0 say Werle hometown favorite southpaw, be- come the winning pitcher whep , the South rocked Barrett, North starter, for four runs on six hits in the third inning. John Bar rett's two-run single was the big gest blow.
 The North averted a shutout by scoring twice in the ninth off Dempsey. A single by Leon Mohr, fielder's choice, Hills Layne's double, and Nick Etten's fly sal vaged some self respect for the 1 Oakland Sacramento Portland-Se- attle gang
 Werle allowed only one hit in his three inning stint, and Lynn gave up two. Besse, although nick ed for three hits, held the win
 ners runless in his two-inning trick.
 i Large crowds probably will con- tinue to frequent Seals Stadium this week as the league leaders l play host to their nearest rival, Oakland The Oaks will try to
 close three-game gap.
 Other series this week send Holly
 wood to Los Angeles, Sacramento 1 to Seattle and San Diego to Port ! land.
 Box Score North ....... 900 900 002 2 2 1 South ...... GOA 02O COX 14 C Batteries
 Barrett, Cecil (4 Besse CD and
 Silvera, Raimondi t4) Hemsley CD
 Werle, Lynn (4. Dempsey CD and
 Malone, Rice (6D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
Seventh Round Win
 For Tiger Jack Fox
 In Anchorage Bout

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 10. --lR-Tiger Jack Fox, the aging slugger from Spokane, scored a seventh round knockout victory over Frankie Thomas of New York in the main event of a boxing show here last night.
 Fox, weighing 194, downed his younger, 195-pound opponent three times for the nine count. Fox took considerable punishment, but his ring cunning and hard punching were too much for Thomas.
 In the semi-final event, Bill Rosa, 174, of the 2nd Division, knocked out Barney Watson, l72, of Fort Richardson, in 24 seconds of the first round. The fight was billed for the light-heavyweight title of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
DIR. RYAN RETURNS

Dr. James Ryan, Territorial Com missioner of Education, returned from Haines yesterday via Alaska Coastal Airlines. He conferred with the Board of Directors of the newly formed Haines Independent School District Members of the Haines Board are: Fred Sheldon, president, Alton Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Florence hammers, clerk, Raymcnd Smith and John B. Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
SLAUGHTER
 STARS FOR
 CARDINALS
Cleveland Indians Increase American League Lead
 Over Yankees
Bv JOE REICHLER

Who do you think has been the ringleader in the St. Louis Cardin- als' current drive to overtake the
 Boston Braves in the red hot Ma tional League pennant race? Stan Musial? No, sir. It's been Enos Country Slaughter, Stan's running mate.
 Partly obscured by the big
 shadow of Musial since Stan join- ed the Cardinals late in l94l Slaughter, a. great player in his own rights, has outdone even the mighty Musial with the bat dur ing the past three weeks. Last night Slaughter collected four hits in four times at bat. He
 drove in five runs and almost single -handedly led the Cardinals to a 6-2 triumph over the Reds in Cincinnati.
 Slaughter's hits included two singles, double and triple. ! The victory enabled the second place Cardinals to advance within
 three and a half games of the idle
 Braves. They lead the third place
 Brooklyn Dodgers by a half game Harry Brecheen was the winner
 scattering eight safeties to regis ter his 18th victory.
 4 The Dodgers kept pace with the
 Cardinals, edging out Philadelphia 2-1, in a tight pitching duel be- tween Carl Erskine and Blk Don- nelly. Erskine, 2l-year-old re- cruit, permitted the Phils only five
 hits in registering his fourth vic- tory without setback. One of
 the Phils' blows was Del Ennis 17th home run.
 The Cleveland Indians moved a
 half game out in front in the tor rid American League pennant race
 as Gene Beardon pitched the tribe to 6-2 victory over the Tigers in night game in Detroit. A crowd of 56,586, largest of the year in Detroit, saw Bearden tame the Bengals with seven hits. Eddie
 Robinson's three-run homer in the fourth off Freddie Hutchinson gave
 the tall rookie lefthander enough
 runs to rack up his 10th victory The victory put the tribe a
 half game in front of the runner up Philadelphia Athletics, two and
 a. half ahead of the third place
 New York Yankees and three in front of the fourth place Boston
 Red Sox. Bob Dillinger banged triple
 and two doubles to lead the
 Browns to an 8-6 triumph over
 the Chicago White Sox in night 1 game in St. Louis. Pat Secrecy
 blasted his 18th home run for the
 Sox.
 Other teams in both leagues
 were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
yORGENsEN's RETURN

After six-Week business and pleasure trip to the states, Mir. and Mrs. George Jorgensen and daugh- ter Janice returned to Juneau via PAA Clipper this week. MT. Jor- gensen went through Seattle clinic before the family left for Portland, where he had business matters to attend to. Later they visited his sister and brother-in- law, MT. and Mrs. o. s. Ben drickson in Seattle. They then continued east via Glacier Nation al Park to Toledo, picking up a new Oldsmobile there. They re- turned to Seattle by way of Yellow stone National Park. After another stopover at Portland and Seattle, the Jorgensens came north this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
LEADER5 IN B. B.
(By The Associated Press)
National League

National League
 Batting Musial. St. Louis 1883, Dark, Boston .334.
 Runs batted in-Mize, New York 88; Musial, St. Louis 85.
 Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 28; Musial. St. Louis, Sauer, Cincinnati and Mize, New York 27.
 Pitching-Brecheen, St. Louis 13- 4 .765; Jansen, New York. l5-6 .7l8. , American League
 Batting Williams, Boston .387; Boudreau, Cleveland .347.
 Runs batted in--Stephens, Boston and DiMaggio. New York 95.
 Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland and DiMaggio, New York "A.
 Pitching-Kramer, Boston 13-3 .Sl3; Fowler, Philadelphia l1-3 .7B6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
ROUND -TRIPPERS

Round-trip passengers on the Aleutian. which is due in Juneau this evening. are MT. and Mrs. Chester Conn of Portland. Ore. Mrs. Conn is the sister of the late MT John Jones, who at one time was the owner of the Juneau Young Hardware Co. Mrs Conn has visited in Juneau several times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
SATELLITES HERE

Seattle people at the Baranof Ho- tel include Michael Weaver, Le- land A. Links. Sam A. Campana, Jerry Oaksmith, J. s. Fly, J, R.. Crawford, and Albert Lyford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
DR. CLEMENTS HOME

After taking a review course of the Washington Medical Associa- tion at the University of Wash ington, Dr. John Clements return- ed home this week via PAA Clip per. He spent one week in &c., attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
SPORT BRIEFS

CAMDEN, N. J.. Aug. 10.-lR-- Reports that the National Boxing Association would take the winner as heavyweight champion today strengthened the likelihood of an October match between Jersey Joe Walcott and the victor in the Ezzard Charles Jimmy Bivins bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
FIGHT DOPE
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 New York-Lee Oma, 192, De- troit, stopped Willis Red" Apple gate, 188, Montclair, N. J. (9).
 New York-Steve Belloise, l62 New York, stopped Joe Reddick 159, Paterson, N. J. @.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

Mrs. William Dewar and Mrs. Roy E. Eagle of Skagway are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
MOOSE PICNIC

The Moose Lodge will hold their annual picnic Sunday, Aug. IS. at the Aux Bay Recreation Beach.
 961 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug l0.-tR-Babe Ruth was reported in flair" con- dition today at Memorial Hospital, where he has been under treat ment intermittently for a year and a half for a throat ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
HOOD BAY

Joe MeCracken of Hood Bay is new arrival at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 10.-IR-A Rus sian sports official said today that Russia intends to participate in the 1852 Olympics "if we are invited" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

SPECIAL STEAKS Baby Beef Club Steak, $2.50, at Salmon Creek Country Club. 60 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE
 HARD OF HEARING

To make this simple, no risk hearing test with Ourine drops used with simple syringe. If you are deafened. bothered by ringing. buzzing head noise due to hard ened or coaguiated wax tcerumen), try the Ourine- Home Method test that so many say has enabled them to hear well again. You must hear better after making this simple test or you get your money back at once. Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
 Butler, MaurO & Co.,, Inc.
 The RExALL Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

Barrett, Cecil (4) Besse CD and Silvera, Raimondi t4) Hemsley (D; Werle, Lynn (4). Dempsey CD and Malone, Rice (6).
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Social Calendar
OF Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Charles Franklin Brannan
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture
acted as hostess yesterday afternoon
at the White House to the wives OF
members of the Maryland State
Dental Association. Mrs. Brannan
acted in the absence of Mrs. Tru-
man who is with the President on
his final campaign trip.
Mrs. Truman has planned to at
tend the annual Rally Day at the
Florence Crittenden Home Friday
if she is in town. However, there is
no date set for her return as she
and the President may not be back
until after the election.
The engagement to be present at
the annual food and apron sale at
the. House of Mercy which Mrs.
Truman has tentatively made also
will depend on whether she returns
from Independence by November s.
The Presidents wife and their
daughter, Miss Margaret Truman,
expect to be in Independence Tues
day and will hear the returns in
their own home there according to
plans as Of yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Diplomatic Fetes
.Given Yesterday

The British Minister and LADY
Munro were hosts yesterday after
noon entertaining a group of 40 or
so of their Capital friends in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Commercial Secretary of the
Netherlands Embassy and Nine.
Zaal were hosts at a cocktail party
late yesterday afternoon. The fete
served to introduce the latter to
friends and associates of the diplo-
mat and also was a housewarming
DR.. and Nine. zaal were married
last summer and very recently have
settled in the house at 1909 Park
side drive where they entertained
yesterday.
Nine. Zaal formerly was Mrs
Frances Tate of Stratford, KY.
Guests yesterday included the
Ambassador and Nine. van Kleffens
and members of the Embassy staff
and their wives.
Another party among members OF
the Netherlands Embassy staff was
that OF the Naval Attache and Mime,
STAN. Their fete followed the pres
entation by Capt. STAN of his coun-
try's medals to Capt. David M
Tyree, who received the Order of
Orange-Nassau with swords and the
rank of commander, and 1t. Robert
E. Winfield, who was given the rank
OF knight in the same order.
The Philippine Ambassador, Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde, was host at
dinner last. evening at which the
United States Ambassador to the
Philippines and Mrs. Emmett O,Neal
were the ranking guests. The small
and informal party was arranged in
honor of the chairman of the Phil
ippine War Damage Commission,
MIR. Frank A. Waring, and the Com
missioner and Mrs. John ODon-
nell. Other guests were the new
Philippine Minister and Mrs. Emilio
Abello, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Ely, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Moore and Miss
Constance Delgade.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Au*iliary Urges
Prayers for Nation

A resolution calling on the WON.
en- OF America to pray for the vel.
fare of the Nation and it's leader.
at this time has been adopted BY
the Executive Committee Of thu
Women's Auxiliary of the Nationa
Committee for Christian Leadership
Copies of the resolution, which
stresses the need for prayer in thu
face Of an approaching election
when men are to be chosen to rep.
resent us as people in dischargine
our responsibilities at home anc
abroad" have been forwarded tc
OAR and PTA groups for distribu-
tion and possible action.
Mrs. Frank J. McSherry, wife OF
Brig. Gen. McSherry, is the new
president Of the local auxiliary. The
national committee sponsors break
fast, luncheon and prayer groups
for men and women throughout the
Nation.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
arlington Cburcb
To- Hold Bazaar

An old-time English village will
be the setting of the annual bazaa,
to be given by st. Georges Epis-
copal Church in Arlington tomorrow
night and Friday night.
For the occasion, two dining
rooms will be converted into "The
Inn Of st. George and the Dragon,
where turkey dinner will be served
at 6 pm. on both evenings.
A Village Store" will have fol
sale canned foods, cakes, candies
and kitchen equipment, and snack
bar will dispense soft drinks and
hot dogs. Other booths include a
gift shop, baby shop, toy shop, sta.
tionery and Christmas card shop
florist shop, grab bag and games
Mrs. Orville H. Kneen Is chairman
Of the bazaar, proceeds from which
will go to the building fund of the
church.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
OAR Chapter
.TOHOM Benefit

Constitution Chapter of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold its annual
benefit card party and candy sale
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the OAR
Chapter House.
Mrs. Thelma Lee Caylor, vice
regent Of the chapter, is in charge
of arrangements for the affair, as
sisted by Mrs. Lovina E. Opdycke
Mrs. Stuart E. Calling, Mrs. Frank
lin Miles and the members of the
junior group of the chapter. Mrs
Caylor is handling table reserva-
tions.
The Historians Committee will
make a pilgrimage to historic Fort
Washington on Saturday. Those
wishing transportation may meet al
$50 am. at the Chapter House
The group will return via Old vii.
liamsburg Inn where they will have
lunch.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
|Anstrian EnvOv
Ito Entertain
librarian

The Austrian Minister, DR.. Lud-
wig Kleinwaechter will entertain at
luncheon November 8 in honor of
DR.. Josef Stummvoll, deputy direc-
tor general of the National Library
in Vienna. DR.. Stummvoll has come
to this country at the invitation of
the Library of Congress to study
methods and equipment of libraries
in this country. He will spend some
time here at the Library of Con-
gress and also will visit other large
libraries in various parts of the
country.
The Minister and Mrs. Klein
waechter are in the throes of NOV
ing from the house on Wyoming
avenue to the legation at 2343 Mas
sachusetts avenue. The latter was
built by the Austrian government
some Is years ago during the re-
gime OF DR.. Edgar Prochnik as min
lister.
Other parties will be planned by
the Minister for Gustav Gluck, di-
rector of leading bank in Vienna
who arrived Monday for a visit in
this country. He lived here for some
years. returning to Vienna in 1916
to assume his duties in the bank.
He is a brother-in-law of Paul Hen
reid, famous star in motion pictures
Mr.. Karl Olah, one of the top
officials of the Austrian Trade
Union League, arrived in New York
yesterday and will come to Wash
lngton probably the end of the week
for several days. The Austrian
Trade Union League Is Com
munist and Mr.. Olah has come tc
this country at the invitation OF
the American Federation of Labor
Coming to Washington next week
for short visit will. be Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Molden, who will arrive
shortly from Vienna. Mr.. Molden
will be attached to the Austrian con-
sulate in New York. Mrs. Molden is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w
Dulles of New York. Mr.. Molden's
father Is editor of one of the leading
newspapers in Vienna