davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-18
N5S6@S1SB@A|

beiten uno beteril6en &e0en ser auf-
piegler. 3aB Ser Haoifalismus bel
uns raienbe 5orti6ritte ma6t, ipeib
ia tpobl au6 ieber, ser lelen fann.
gs miro ia olen onelt uno bang.
0o6 Oie tieflte Suelle oes Gabifa,
|lismus uno Der berridenben un5lt-
frieoenbeit lit Ser Mongsl an So
miliengliid. Soren mir, mas bon
&etteler in oieier Sa6e gu iagen
bat: u@s bleibt nod oie lette 8runo-
loge oes geieaifaftliden 2ebens, Die
5amilie, iibrig. @ir pollen ieben,
|mie es nit bieier Stiite oes gon5en
@ebduoes itebt. Die Samilie lit bon
unermeBli6er 8eoeutrng. 6inoeu
mir in ibr nod bie glemeltte gum
io5ialen 2eben rnangetaitet un6 ge,
juno, 10 fann bieier Bfeiler aaei,1
nod oas @an5e tragen." 8enn aber
oieier 8feiler morid eeiporoen lit
Denn er ongefreiien lit, pas mir>
Damn NIT Ser @eieIli6aft gei6eben
$50 lit ounn nod Hettung gu i'm,
ben? Damn iiebt es gum Ser5tpeifeln
i6limm aus. Damn lit bas ein5ige
mas nod 5u retten permag, bie 8lut.
|taufe 0es ltmi itur5es unb Ser getpnlts
tdtigen Grneuerung ser @eleaI6oft
|Sb es ba5u bel llns fonmen miro
lln5peifelbaft, nenn mir es 10 mel,
ter treiben pie bisber. Oenrt~ oas
amerifaniitbe 6omilienleben lit in.
Inerlid 10 gei6pG6t, baB es einem
ernitliGen GoritoB Ser &rdfte oes
|ltmih1r5es niGt ltanb5ubalten Der.
mag.
9as @erf oes l1ntererabens ser
5amilie lit bas 8erf bes l1nglall,
bens. 0ie Gntdrii itli6ung unieres
SolfeS bot als unousbleibli6e Solge
oie 3eritorrng oes Sonilienlebens
nab iid ge5ogen. Gas Samilienle,
BEN fann eben nur in elmer religio-
ien atmoipbare geoeiben. Ser Sd,
itein zines eliidliben Sqrnilienlebens
hit eben oas Spfer. 8S finoet man
aber beute nod Spfergeiinnl1ne
limo obne Spfergelinnung muB bas
5amilienleben flaelib ideitern. Sie
Spfereeiinnung ibrerieits geoeibt
aber MIR auf einem religioien So
oen. Sour BORT fann tie @ur5el fai-
let. Sour sort oie nottpenoigen Gab,
rungselemente finOen. @eil oas mo-
Oerne &eligionsleben 10 trourig ber-
fladt lit, gibt es feinen geeigneten
Nabr6ooen fiir Die Spferseiinnl1ng
mebr ub. ginem eridopten 8ooen
fann man feline reiGen grnten mebr
abgelpinnen. Son einem @oIf, oas
fein Gbriitentum mebr bat, fann man
feline Spfer foroern. gs lit nnfabig,
oielel6en 5u brinsen. Gs lit 5u per-
mei6lid]t.
0as rote 8eipenIt lit niht sic
groBte @efabr. 9ie, gr0Bte @efabr
lit uniere innere 3erriittung, uniere
moralii6e 3erfabrenbeit, unier litt=
lider Gerfaa. gs lit fem iittliber
gooen mebr porbanoen, auf Dem et=
mas mafIen fonnte. @ir baben es
nit einem ausgemergelten grbreid
81 tltn, auf oem nur bie unb ba elm
Salmlein fiimmerlid iein Seben fri
item fam. 9esbalb baben aud I'M
iere mooernen &efonitruftionsperiu
DIE 10 penig grfolg. 8ir befGnpfen
eben nur auBerli6e Spmptome, obne
Den eigentliden &ranfbeitsberb on
5uriibren.
8iidof 8ougaub bat emit frei.
feno bemerft: rl1nlere 3eit bot oas
Gbriitentum iiber 8oro getporfen.
Die got miro iie atpingen, Stiid Inn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-18
Kuhen.G .Gamouflaee


GatidlGge, mie man in bielen teu'
rem 3eiten lparen fann. Die &at
IhlG9e iino natiirli6 nuo i6er5peii;
auf5ufaiien - ober mir baben in
lebien 3eitungen idon &o6re5ep-
te gelelen, sic lanee nift 10 Der,
niin1tig maren.
Sal DEF SurfeD
Wtan nebme einen groBen, gut
ausgebadenen 2aib 8rot unb made
an einem gnoe cine Seffnung, our6
Die man bas Snnere aus Dem 8rot=
luib berausnimmt. 0as tpei6e 8rot
mii6t man nit uSaib" uno fiQt es
oarauf Dieber in Die ousgeboblte
8rotfruite. Scum befeltigt man 5tpei
fnuiperige 8rot6en als S6enfel
redt5 l1no linfs an oem 8rot, gibt
es in Oen Sfen uno bodt es. 9lbge-
Ieben BON Ser 8iaigfeit, Ser Spar=
iamfett, oem Ndbrmert uno ser gin-
fadbeit, bot Oieies @eri6t nod ein-
men anoeren Gorteil: es miro fein
Streit unter Sen @6Iten entlteben,
per OaS peiBe Sleii6 befommen Jon.
Sail DE SenoerIoin
&o6e cine ser 3obl ser 8GI Ite emit
ipre6enOe SuantitGt Safergriite.
2aB es falt uno i6on bart peroen.
Stole .es NIT hen @erfelbols aus
nno glib ibm oie Sorm zines groBen
=&noden-SenOerloins. 8eOede es
NIT 3uiebeln oos lit bel ieoem Sen-
Oerloin Die Sauptiade uno iniofern
lebr praftii6, alS mani na6ber Damn
ni6t neiB, mas man auBer oen 3lpie=
beln nod aB; eieBe cine balbe Same
6leil6briibe oaritber uno laile e5
braten, bis eS gar lit.
So teletten= 6 t ob
geinm ied5 8Qi6eflanlmern.
8idfe nm ieoe &Iommer Elm Gier=
lelpTunO Trl1Wen &llOOelfled (Sr1pe).
Nolte, bis es auf allen Seiten 1f0n
braun lit, oer5iere nit Seterlilie ODER
Ionitisem @riin5eug uno ierpiere eS
alS &otelette.
9 + ii # 3uder
0fa6e fleine @iirfel aus einen1
Oifen @ipsbrei. SoboIo oie @iirfel
bart iino, roue lie in @ummi slrabi-
cum ODER Weblpappe. 8eitreue nit
geitoBenem 3uder, bis oollfommen
beoedt lege tie in cine 3uderooie
aus gelfliffenem 8laS uno bringe
tie als 3uder auf BEN SiiG.
gier Griab
Gin einfa6es Otittel, Inn Siibner=
eler 51 lparen: 8enute gnteneier.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Student Councils Undemocrotic,
Hiqh School Delegates Discover

High school delegates to the con-
ference of the National Associa-
ton Of Student Councils here have
discovered the disturbing fact that
nsvbe their student government or
e ;-ations are not democratic.
mis- all came out yesterday in
or Of the 20 discussion groups the
80 Youths and girls held at Cool
i6ge High School on various phases
OF student council work,
The students, from all parts of the
country, have been meeting since
"Wednesday at the school. They
went on a tour of the White House
yesterday, heard talk by H. H.
Clegg, assistant director of the FBI
held a banquet and wound up with
q dance.
Texas Official Raises Point.
Tomorrow the conference closes
with a tour of the Justice Depart
ment and a speech by Attorney
General Clark.
The possibility that student coun-
ellis are undemocratic came up this
way:
One conference group was dis
cussing the amount of power and
authority the student council should
have in school administration. This
oup was led by Robert Armstrong,
Is, of Austin Tex, and DR.. T. @.
Srygley, director of curriculum in
the Austin public schools.
Has any student council asked
foI enough power to be democratic
to make the school democratic?"
DR.. Srygley asked.
Every one at the group meeting
was quick to say that student coun-
cils were democratic, elected by
popular vote and such.
Dr. Srygley then asked for show
of hands as tn how manV schools
Evening star., 1948-06-25

not entitled to participation ir
citizenship. Has he done anything
wrong?"
Answers Come Fast.
The answers came fast. One boy
thought that ANY one who tried
could make a mark of 80. Another
said that any one who can't pass
a course" shouldn't be on the stu
dent council
Il assume all students are citi.
zens Why can't they participate?'
DR.. Srygley asked. High grades
don't make You a good citizen"
One girl pointed out that even ir
public Office there are certain re-
Iquirements.
BIT, not intelligence" DR.. Sryg-
ley answered.
After debating the question, the
students adopted a recommends
Evening star., 1948-06-25

set up scholastic standards for eligi-
bility to student councils. Practi-
cally every school of the 40 repre-
sented did require certain grades
ranging from passing to marks OF
IS in all subjects.
You are eliminating 80 per cent
of your student body by that require
ment," Dr. Srygley declared. He
added:
DO you mean to say that boy
who does not make a mark of 80 is
Evening star., 1948-06-25

commanding general Of the Western
Defense Command and the Alaskan
Department.
The award was made by Gen.
Carl Spaatz. former chief Of stan
of the Air Force, in q ceremony at
the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Gen. Emmons Honored
For Service at Norfolk

1t. Gen. Delos G. Emmons yester-
day was awarded q second Oak Leaf
Cluster to the Distinguished Service
Medal for service as commandant
of the Armed Forces Staff College
Norfolk, Va.
During World War II, he was
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Lorqest Tanker Ordered

A Norwegian shipping firm has
ordered a 24,O00-ton tanker. largest
of its kind, to be built in Belfast,
Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

ton that student councils should
seek means Of making schools more
democratic.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
.DeUereux Green
.Feted at Luncheon

Miss Devereux Green was feted
at large luncheon yesterday at
the Washington Club by Mrs. Walter
Royal, jr. Miss Green will become
the bride of Mr.. Benjamin Dunlap
Hill. jr, on Saturday afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John
HIGHLAND entertained at a small
cocktail party in her honor and to-
day Mrs. Lawrence Shinn gave a
luncheon for her at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Guests at Mrs. Royals luncheon
yesterday were Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hill and Miss Cynthia Hill. the
bridegroom elects mother and sis
ter: Mrs. Francis Hill, Mrs. Hogh-
land, Mrs. Shinn, Mrs. Soper Caf-
fiery of Harrodsburg, KY, who came
here for the wedding and is staying
with Miss Green; Mrs. James
Rogers of Landover, Mrs. Mark O.
Davis, Mrs. Richard Zantzinger, sis
ter of the bride-to-be who will be
her matron of honor; Mrs. George
Calvert, Mrs. C. A. R. Lindquist,
Mrs. William D. Beall, Miss Mar
bury Beall and Mrs. w. Lee Carey
of the Eastern Shore who is Mrs.
Royals house guest.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Mss Lynch Bride

Miss Margaret Mary Lynch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Emmet Lynch, and 1t. Barry
Lorraine Dudley Rowe, D. S. C..
Royal Navy, were married Tuesday
in the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, the Rev. Father German
officiating
Mrs. Matthew Lawrence Rue. ir.
was matron of honor for her sister
and the other attendant was Miss
Joan Lynch. Maj. the Hon. Miles
Fitzalan Howard, M. c.. the
Grenadier Guards, was best mar
and the ushers were 1t. Comdr
Victor E. Greenhouse, 1t. Richard
Hegarty, and 1t. Maurice Cleaver
all Royal Navy.
After the reception at the Army
Navy Country Club, the couple
left for a Southern motor trip
| They will sail aboard the Queen
Elizabeth for England the latter
part of the month.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Fellowship Nigbt
In arlington

An evening of fellowship for all
the women's service clubs of Airing
ton will be sponsored by the Sorop-
timist Club of Arlington at 8:3C
O'Clock tonight at the Brooke Manor
Hot Shoppe.
A short talk will be given by Miss
Frances K. Kernohan, who recently
returned from Geneva, Switzerland
where she was a delegate to the
seventh session of the U. N. Eco.
nomic and Social Council. Since the
service clubs have a special interes,
in children's projects, her topic will
be What the United Nations Is Do.
ing for Children"
Miss Ella Werner, director of the
South Atlantic Region of Soropti.
mist Clubs, will open the program
which will conclude with the show
ing Of Technicolor sound picture
An Invitation to the Nation"
Evening star., 1948-11-18
British Princes Birth Celebrated
Social Calendar Is Crowded;
Party Giuen after Concert

the Nations Capital spins fact
Toprankng officers
British attended the large reception
given yesterday by the Commandant of the
Mrs Glenn Davis honor Of
British Home Fleet Admiral
Rhoderck McCrigor, a visitor in Washington.
number of the guests had drunk toast
Philip and Princess Elizabeth at
gathering which the British Ambassador and Lady Franks
hosts a British Embassy.
will dinner this
Admiral last evening the guest OF
United States Naval Operations Admiral Louis f.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
SodaHty to Hold
Gard Party, Dance

The annual card party and dance
of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
of Nativity Church will be held to-
morrow night. Card playing will
begin at 8 pm. and dancing will be
from 10 pm. to am.
The Rev. Walter j. Norris is gen.
eral chairman. assisted by Mrs
Marie E. O'Connor. Committee
chairmen assisting include. Mrs
Charles E. Combs, program; Mrs
Robert Mccarthy, jr, patrons; Mrs
Raymond B. Murray and Mrs. J.
Fred Knowlan, prizes; Mrs. R. J.
Joers, tickets; Miss Marcella l..
Lanigan. cards and tallies: Mrs.
Charles E. Eckenrode, publicity:
Mrs. James c. Collins. reception:
Mrs. J. Lee Donnelly, decorations;
Mrs. Joseph F.. Horning, candy:
Mrs. J. M. Hardy, refreshments, and
Miss Margaret Taugher, special fea-
ture.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
AlH111nae to Make
anniversary Plans

The alumnae of the National Ca
thedral School for Girls will discuss
plans for the observance of the
schools 50th anniversary at a lunch
con meeting to be held at pm
Saturday at the school. Following
the luncheon. the Rev. G. Gardner
Monks, canon of Washington Ca
thedral. will speak on The Place OF
the Church School in Christian
Education"
Mrs. Harold Price of Washington
president of the alumnae associa
ton. will preside at brief business
session and will introduce Mrs
Harry Renken, also of Washington
who is serving as chairman of the
Alumnae Committee for the 50tr
anniversary observance. Miss Ruth
Miller Green is serving with Mrs
Renken, and a third committee
member will be elected at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Hadassab Leader
Here for Drive

Mrs. Marcella Rubel, national
membership consultant of Hadassah
is due in Washington today for a
conference with membership chair
men of Hadassah groups at the
Jewish Community Center.
Plans will be discussed for The
"H-Day" membership rally of the
Washington Chapter of Hadassah
to be held the first week in Decem-
ber. Mrs. Harry Rubinstein, men,
bership chairman of the washing
ton Chapter, has arranged Mrs
Rubel's visit, so that she may brie1
membership captains and their
teams on techniques and methods
for making the drive a success.
The campaign, to be held Decem-
ber 2, 3, S and 6, has as its goal tht
addition of 900 to 1000 new mem
bers to the present roster Of 2,50(
Hadassah women in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Cbildren's Tbeater
SbO1V ON SATURDAY

Snow Queen" the fairy tale by
Hans Christian Andersen, will open
the 18th Washington season of
Clare Tree Majors Childrens The
ater OF New York, when it is pre-
sented Saturday at the Virginia
Theater, COL First street, Alexan-
dria. The morning show begins at
10:45 O'Clock and the afternoon per-
formance at g. This will be the
first in series of six plays.
Tickets for the series are still
available, but seats for individual
plays can now be ordered by mail.
Address the sponsor, The Chill
dren's Museum of Washington, The
"Trailercoach Museum" Wisconsin
and Western avenues NV, Wash
lngton Is. D. c. Their telephone
number is Wisconsin 1928.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Daughter Visits
Charles lie Feures

Air Commodore F. r. D. Swain
c. D. E.. A. F. c.. and his wife
the former Miss Sally Mitchell LIE
Fevre have just arrived in Wash
ington. They flew from Egypt, where
Air Commodore Swain has been
stationed. and they will have a
months visit here with Mrs. Swain S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LIE
Fevre, before returning to England
for a new assignment.
The popular former Capital debu-
tante who married the British
officer just before the war will
need more than a month to see
her many friends here. Now the
mother of three girls, she and her
husband have brought Elsie, age
2l2, with them. The other two
are in school in England where
their parents will join them for
Christmas.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Items Of Interest

Sir Sydney Caine, K. G. M. G..
one of the Third Secretaries in His
Majesty's Treasury, has been ap-
pointed to the post of His Majestys
Treasury Representative in the
United States. with the rank OF
Minister at the British Embassy.
The appointment will take effect
January /, and Sir Sydney will re-
place Sir Gordon Munro, K. c. M. G.,
M. c., who is retiring.
The association of wives of officers
formerly stationed at Lakehurst
Naval Air Base held a luncheon to-
day at the Water Gate Inn. The
guests of honor were Mrs. George
Mills, Mrs. Michael Bradley and
Mrs. George Watson, all wives Of
officers now stationed at Lakehurst,
and Mrs. Jean Miller. Hostesses
for the party were Mrs. Samuel M.
Bailey and Mrs. Pater Hale.
Mrs. Ralph s. Cahall, Headmis-
tress Of Elmwood Manor preprep
school at Jessup, Md, has been the
house guest of Miss 1nez Graham
and Miss Evelyn Eckes of the Ora.
ham-Eckes School in Palm Beach.
Fla. Mrs. Cahall will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
OAR Welcomes
a7nassee GrOHb

Ralph H. Cain, superintendent of
the Tamassee OAR School at Tama-
see, S. c.. and two of the students
have been extensively entertained
during a visit in Washington this
week.
The boys, Carsie Mccall, IA, and
Charles Chapman, Is, brought along
a guitar and have entertained with
program of mountain songs before
several OAR chapter meetings.
Mrs. David L. Wells, State regent
of the District, took the boys to
Mount Vernon this morning and
they were to have luncheon today
with Mrs. Edward G. Ludtke, vice
chairman of the District Approved
Schools Committee. Mrs. Ludtke
also has arranged a sight seeing
tour this afternoon
Tonight they will be the dinner
guests of Mrs. Marie C. Hooker
State chairman of the committee
and later will appear at a meeting
of the Ann Hill Chapter.
Mr.. Cain addressed the Approved
Schools Committee at its meeting
Monday and the boys entertained
That evening they were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, a
vice president general of tht
society," and also entertained the
meeting of the Prince Georges
Chapter
Tuesday evening, after having
dinner with Mrs. Wells, they at
tended meetings of three OAR
chapters-Constitution, Capitol and
Fort McHenry.
Yesterday the boys gave a pro-
gram over Station WINK and, with
Mr.. Cain, were entertained at din
ner at the OAR Chapter House
bazaar
Tomorrow Mr.. Cain will take the
boys to Richmond where they will
appear before the OAR.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Daughters Of 1872
To Hear Talks ON
Mountain Schools

Miss Inez English, Chippewa
Indian, will be one of the speakers
on the annual mountain school pro-
gram sponsored by the District So
ciety, United States Daughters Of
1872, at 3 pm. tomorrow at ma
tional headquarters, 1861 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Miss English, who is a graduate
of Bacone Indian College in Okla
homa, will tell of the needs and
aims of the school, which is aided
by the society as new national
project.
Mrs. Olen C. Shaw will speak
about the activities of the John
Brown University in Arkansas, and
Mrs. Leo L. Callaghan, State chair
man of mountain schools, will col
lect clothing and other donations
to be sent to the various mountain
schools in which the local society
is interested.
Mrs. Charles Henry Plotner, State
president, will conduct short busi-
ness meeting preceding the program
An appropriation will be voted to
meet the cost of redecorating the
vestibule at national headquarters
given in memory of Mrs. Albion w
Tuck, former State president and
registrar national.
Reports will be made on the re-
cent pilgrimage to the Ramey Gem
etery near Front Royal. Va, where
the society placed a War of 1872
marker on the grave of John Ramey
Mrs Plotner's ancestor.
Mrs. Theodore H. T1ller. chair
man of hospitality, will be in charge
Of the social hour after the meet
ing, assisted by Mrs. George H
Alexander, Mrs. Frank Sherman
Mrs. William w. Holt and Mrs
Ralph Stevens .Pendexter.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
IDebntaute Dates
Still Being Added
o PARTY Book

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Roland Walsh
will entertain at a late afternoon
party Sunday, December 10, at their
home at Soldiers Home, for their
daughter, Miss Jane Walsh, in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Beach and Miss
Virginia Warner, two debutantes Of
the season.
Miss Walsh made her debut in
Philadelphia two years ago and last
winter Gen. and Mrs. Walsh gave
a party for her at Soldiers Home.
Cards are out for large dinner
for the debutante group which Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Coolidge Mulligan
and their debutante daughter, Miss
Patricia Mulligan, are giving at the
Sulgrave Club on December 81 in
honor of Miss Beach. The dinner
guests will include Miss Jocelyn
Arundel, who is making her debut
at a ball at the Carlton Hotel later
that evening, given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Arundel OF
Warrenton.
Miss Mulligan will be the guest OF
honor at dinner given by Col. and
Mrs. David S. Barry and Miss Bar
bara Barry on December %, pre-
ceding the coming-out party that
evening of Miss Frances Mckee
Dunn at the Sulgrave Club. Miss
Dunn will be a guest at the dinner
The Misses Elizabeth Beach, Bar
bara Barry, Frances Mckee Dunn
and Patricia Mulligan were class
mates at Potomac School, and Bar
bara, Frances and Patricia attended
St. Timothy's at Catonsville. Patri-
cia and Frances Dunn were together
this past summer at the CM Ranch
in Dubois, Wyoming.
Miss Mulligan made her debut at
tea at the Sulgrave Club on June
81. She is a freshman at Bryn
Mawr and last week was elected
president of her class.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

DR.. Malcolm M. Stanley Of Boston
has announced the engagement OF
his sister. Frances Lillian, to Mr.
James Edwin Edwards of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Ed
wards of Cocoa -Rockledge, Fla,
formerly of Washington. The we'd
ding will take place in Boston next
Tuesday.
Miss Stanley attended Ward Bel.
mont School and was graduated
from DePauw University. She COM
pleted graduate studies at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and now Is
in charge of the medical records
library at Providence Hospital in
this city.
Mr.. Edwards is a graduate of The
George Washington University and
the Universitys Law School. During
the war he was an officer in the
Coast Guard, serving in Britain and
in the invasion of Normandy. He
now is with the State Department.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Doris FIees0n
Analyzes Election
Results in ak

From political point of view, the
people who used to be lin the
know" now live on the wrong side
of the tracks, Doris Fleeson, COLI
umnist of The Star, told the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase yes
terday.
Miss Fleeson, who analyzed the
results of the recent election, spoke
at the groups monthly meeting at
the clubhouse.
Declaring that political power had
moved from Easy street to Un-
easy street" all over the world, she
said it is clear that the New Deal
has broadened the appeal of the
Democratic Party to a degree for
which the public, the experts and
the politicians alike were unpre-
pared.
But Easy street shouldn't feel
too bad" she added. "The election
has proved that we can win the
cold war. The Communists say
that the masses can't secure social
changes and economic advantages
under democracy-that the people
are helpless. However, in one OF
the fairest and best-tempered elec-
tions in history, the people have
made liars out of the Communists
at the secret ballot box"
The columnist reminded her audi
ence that those who elected Mr..
Truman had received concrete ad-
vantages, such as the 5-day week.
minimum wages. parity, rural elec-
trification and collective bargaining.
When they we're enjoying the
advantages of these things which
offered security. they didn't run q
temperature over words like 'bu-
reaucrat' and socialism," she
added
Miss Fleeson also told the club
women: Don't let the second-
guessers kid you. The only person
saw who thought Mr.. Truman
would be elected was Mr.. Truman
himself"
Mrs. Robert ]. Dannemiller, presi-
dent of the club, introduced the
speaker.
The meeting included a collection
of gifts to be sent to service hos
pitals of the area at Christmas.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Kentucky Society

The Kentucky Society of Wash
ington will open its winter social
season with a Thanksgiving turkey
trot at the Shoreham Hotel tomor-
row night at 10 o'clock. This will
be the first in a series of six dances
for the season.
For additional information. call
Miss Christine johnson, chairman
of the membership committee, at
Executive 2420, Extension 704, or at
Adams 1898.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
annual Reception
Planned bv Arq0

The annual reception given by
B'nai Birth Women, Argo, for new
members, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs Lewis
Fur, 1920 Iris street NV.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, president OF
District S, B'nai Birth Women, will
be guest speaker and Mrs. JEAN
nette Chessin will present musical
program.
Mrs. Nathan SimkowitZ, Argo
president, will report on the results
of a conference with Mrs. Arthur
c. Laufman of Chicago, national
director of womens activities of
B'nai Birth, who left Washington
last night after several days here.
Mrs. Abe Pollin and Mrs. Bernard
Kolker, co-chairmen of the Men,
bership Committee, are in charge of
arrangements for the tea.