davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-06
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Evening star., 1948-04-06
and still more IS on the m,ny!

year, this country used oil than the whole world did
Il in 193o-beoe World War H.
There 100000 the road than there before
80 the And the motor 50 gallons of
gasoline per year in his
25% more buses-3o% you than before
- the
of nmesavng work saving tractors,
- trucks and other equ pment since prewar!
100000 home heat their homes with oil than
- m1o39. -
Today, production of petroleum products has reached anme
" hh-6 greater than before the and l2% greater than
the peak year of wartime production!
still need lots OIL And expanded fac
= ties for 6ndng producing, renng and delivering
OIL And that's the Job Americas oil industry working
right now-around the clock and with sleeves rolled up!
THE big jo calling for big plans and big performance
ONE BILLION DOLLARS ats one thousand million dollars
n,oderne exband production facilities greatest
history.
Meondsy-asa yho-i planning spend Is BILLION DOLLARS
to do this job.
I'd OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY
Evening star., 1948-04-06

s> ! b
Evening star., 1948-06-20
ZAP Wirephoto.

group, known as the Republican
Party in Mississippi, is 98 per cent
Negro and the purpose of its &C
ceptance as the legal delegation is
ito cater to and inveigle the votes
of the colored race throughout the
United States.
Bernard Chill, Jackson, Miss, at
torney who claims Craftsmanship OF
the independent Republican Party
in Mississippi, with which Mr.. Shell
don and Mr.. Taylor are allied, said
I'VE will carry the fight to the
convention floor Monday or test our
rights in court"
Mr.. Chill said only two of the
eight delegates and eight alternates
in Mr.. Howard's delegation are
white.
Mr.. Howard's group, however, has
been seated by the contest COM
mittee at the last five COP conven-
tions.
We're not backing any specific
candidate. We just want to vote,
Mr.. Chill said. We've been trying
to get seated as regular delegates
for 20 years"
Mr.. Howard's group also Is un.
pledged, but is repeatedly favorable
to the candidacy of Senator Taft.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

full decision may be made at that
time.
The drift to Gov. Dewey was in.
dicated when some of the Maine
delegates appeared here today. II
was stated fatty by one OF them
who claimed to have canvassed the
delegation of 13 that Mr.. Stassen
would have seven delegate votes on
the first ballot, Gov. Dewey five, and
one for Senator Taft. but that the
Stassen delegates ultimately would
go to Gov. Dewey.
Judd to Nominate Stassen.
Mr.. Stassen announced today that
he had selected Representative Judd
of Minnesota to place him in NOM
ination. Mr.. Judd, who is complet-
ing his third term as member OF
the House, is member Of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Senator Taft will be nominated by
Senator Bricker of Ohio.
The Dewey camp has made no an
nouncement of the Dewey nomi-
nator-although repeatedly asked
fo- the name.
On their arrival Gov. and Mrs
Dewey will go almost Immediately tc
party arranged by Martin Clem-
ent, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, for Gov. Duff and Senator
Martin. The New York Governor
will hold his first press conference
here at pm, and at pm. he and
Mrs. Dewey will be honor guests at
a reception given by the Dewey
Women's committee in the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. The reception will
officially open the Dewey headquar-
ters here, ...--.-..,.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
7 Mississippians Sue
For Convention Seats
After Committee Ban
BY the kssociosed Press

PHILADELP HIA, June 49,
George L. Sheldon and Nelson e
Taylor asked the Pennsylvania Fed
eral District Court today to direct
the Republican National Conven-
ton to seat them as delegates from
Mississippi.
| In addition, Mr. Sheldon of Hinds
County and Mr.. Taylor Of lie F1ore
County, Mississippi, seeks $4,000
damages.
Their suit named Carroll Reece
Republican national chairman, and
Ezra r. Whitla, of Idaho, vice chair
man of the National Committee ano
chairman of the 1948 Convention
Contests Committee, as defendants
Since the court was not in session
today, Mr.. Sheldon and Mr.. Taylor
said they would seek to contact one
of the judges as soon as possible ir
an effort to obtain a temporary
court order.
The contest committee voted yes.
terday to seat the so-called regular
delegation, headed by Perry Howard
Negro national committeeman from
Mississippi. The Southern State
has eight delegate votes.
Mr.. Sheldon and Mr.. Taylor con.
tend in their suit that the Howard
Evening star., 1948-06-20

developed from any quarter.
'"The way feel" Mr.. Taylor ex-
planned, "newsmen might as well
get what happens first hand instead
Of getting it second hand from
some one that always adds some
thing to it."
The red-haired outspoken Penn
sylvania executive called for the
open caucus shortly after he was
quoted as saying he will fight to
the limit" any move to undermine
his leadership Of the delegation.
Mr.. Owiett and George Bloom, Sec
Mr.. Owlett, regarded as a potential
backer Of GOV. Dewey, was reported
trying to sew up delegates tnde-
pendently of other State leaders
Mr.. Bloom, on the other hand, was
said to be trying to get delegation
pledges for Senator Martin beyond
the initial ballot.
Duff in Fighting Mood.
Gov. Duff steadfastly~ has refused
comment on the published reports
but associates said he was In .
fighting mood and ready to trade
blow-for-blow with any one.
Fore more than a year, Gov. Dun
has said repeatedly the delegation
should hold off decisions on any
candidate until convention time anc
then make its decision as conditions
arise.
He also has insisted he Is not 9
candidate for anything and does not
want a cabinet plce in the nation
administration If Republicn Presi-
dent Is elected In November. He
asserted reports linking bis name
with various candidates as a possible
running mate on the COP ticket
have been inspired by opponents
trying to undermine his stand.
The Governor has consistently re.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
|PennsyIvanians Face
Showdown Tonight on
|Choice Of Candidate
BY The Assoeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-
The 73 votes of the key Pennsyl-
vania delegation still posed the
big question of the Republican
Convention tonight.
Committed to Senator Martin, the
States "favorite SON., on the first
ballot to be held tomorrow night,
the delegation was divided on the
candidate to support after that.
Gov. James H. Dufi. delegation
head and repeatedly backer Of
Senator Vandenberg Of Michigan,
said q statement by Michigan'S Gov.
Kim Sigler should remove any doubt
that Senator Vandenberg was avail
able. Gov. Sigler told a news con-
ference tonight Senator Vandenberg
was willing to run If the people
wanted him.
On the other hand, G. Mason
Owlett, Republican national commit
teeman and president Of the Penn
sylvania Manufacturers Association,
and other powerful party leaders,
reportedly were trying to swing the
delegation to Gov. Dewey Of New
York.
Two Points Must Be Settled.
Nobody In this world can say
what will happen tomorrow night"
Gov. Duff commented when asked
what the delegation will do in face
of the latest developments.
He added that before full peace
can be restored in the delegation
there are two points Of difference
to be settled.
Although Gov. Duff refused to
saw what the points are, other
sources pointed out the Governor
and other leaders have differed Tor
weeks on the question Of how long
senator Martin should continue to
get the States 73 votes and to
whom the votes should 60 when the
switch Is made.
Meanwhile, it appeared likely that
decision of the delegation will be
reached in wide-open discussions.
Would be Victory for Duff.
That would be a major victory for
Gov. Duff, who last week said news
men should be allowed to sit IN on
the deliberations at the Benjamin
FRANKLIN Hotel. He said open ses-
sions would let the public know
where every one stands on the
issues at stake.
COP State Chairman M. Harvey
Taylor seconded the Governors
stand and so far no opposition has
Evening star., 1948-06-20
|Indio Diplomats Barred
From Serving Drinks
BY the Asseeietsd Press

NEW DMHI.-Parties given BY
Indian diplomats abroad are due to
be sober affairs.
Because Of the Government's gen.
eral policy Of prohibition, the Min
istry of Commonwealth and Exter.
nal Affairs has banned the serving
Of alcoholic drinks at diplomatic
parties.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Ready for easy, pleasurable Is.
sembly in your spare time. Every
kit includes the picture tube and
antenna yes, everything you
Evening star., 1948-06-20

presidential candidate this year.
Senator Ferguson was shown the
statement at Philadelphia by Gov.
Kim Sigler of Michigan.
II hope Gov. Sigler Is correct as
usual but I don't know" Senator
Ferguson told a reporter when called
from the Senate chamber.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

fused to forecast how the Pennsyl-
vania delegation will vote after the
first ballot.
That is up to the delegates" he
has said.
However, Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh delegates already are pledged
to follow his leadership. His friends
expect him to have enough strength
elsewhere In the State to have better
than half of the delegation in his
camp on any showdown on policy
and candidates.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Rites for Byron c. Bortqis

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, June
10 (R.-Funeral services will be
held tomorrow for Byron Clinton
Bartgis, 90-year-old retired farmer
who died Thursday from injuries
suffered in a fall. He Is survived by
two daughters, a son and 16 grand
children,
Evening star., 1948-06-20
] ZOO, 900 at Lyon Fair

Over 100000 persons attended
and 5000 firms in nearly all impor-
tant countries in the world exhibited
at this years International Com
mercial Fair in Lyon, France.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Sendtor Ferguson Hopes
Vnndenberg Will Win
BY the Associated Press

Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan, expressed hope here yes
terday that his colleague, Senator
Vandenberg, will be the Republican
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Film Withdrawn in Jomuicu

Because it was considered unfair
to colored people," Kingston (Ja-
maica) movie distributors withdrew
the British Aim, Jamaica Prob
lem," at the governors request,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

Dieie befanb li6 iibrigens in Ser
Sbbut elmer @drterin, tpel6e Dem
3use folete uno iid NIT gitber be-
miibte, lire 9Sfleebefoblene in eine
ongenebme Stelung 5u bringen.
n8enn id ibr 6ie SdlGfe nit giiig
reiben f0nnte," ioete ite iett, ~io
1piiroe Tie pieaeidt ou iib formen.
gItber elite, bos @eipiinl6te ber-
bei5ubolen, unb fam baIo nit einem
Sdmamm unb elmer Sdale bon gIIig
5uriid.
8dbreno lie uno Die @Grterin iid)
aae Weiibe eaben, oie S6eintote ins
2eben 81 rufen, batten Die MGnner
5u oen 8einfriigen gegriffen, tpelde
ISiiodor ibnen porgelebt.
n8enn mir bier oud cine boIbe
Stl1noe berlieren niro's ni6t 10
i6limm iein," rief pieoer ser siibs
rer. u8ir baben uns itraar1m bisber
gebalten. Gos @eibdft bat ni6t 51l
biel 3eit erforoert, ober bas Iab1ne
Sier bat uns einen Streid) gelpielt.
@ir miiiien Dor Worgengrauen in
Gom iein, BEL benz fleinen, 51peii itodi>
gen 9auIe oes -"
u8aS bu bod i6poteit!" fiel bip
8drterin Elm. u9lu6 miiiien mir bier
ito lange bleiben, Bis iie tpieoer 5u iid
9etommen lit. W6an iollte tpirfli6 ia=
gen, Ser sdred babe iie eetotet."
uNidts oo!" entgegnete Ser In=
oere. r5loBt ibr einen S6lud @ein
Elm, oaS miro ser arnen Seele BEL
fen! gi6ts gebt iiber Sen @ein
ltno ser Oeiniee iit nidt bonn i6Ied-
teIten, Sre1no Sebr6er. " l1no er itiir5-
te Oen GeIt bes 5peiten &ruges bin=
unter.
8eiorgt iab oie @6rterin i'm an,
ltono auf unO ging 5u BEN Wdnnern
om untern gnbe oes 3imners.
eltber benutte ibre Ab,pelenbeit,
um ii6 tief iiber oas bIei6e Intlit
ser Sbnma6tigen binob5ubeugen uno
in ibren itllmmen 3iieen ettpas bon
ibrer iiingiten Serganeenbeit gu Ieien.
8abreno lie bie &ronfe aufnerf-
lam betro6tete, offnete oieie bertpun=
bert ibre groBen, ieelenooaen slugen
uno fliilterte 5ugleib nit i6tpo6er
Stimme ben Hamen 8oulus.
gltber fubr 5llionmen bei Ser Iens
|nung oieies Namens. Sreunoli6 Ia
6elte ite Der gum 8epuBtiein grpad,
ten entgegen uno legte oen Singer an
Ioen Wuno, tpie Inn ibr S6tpeigen at
gebieten.
0ie &ranfe batte tpieber oie auaen
eei6loiien gitber itono ouf uno 1oid-
te boritdtig bie fleine 2anpe, tpel6e
in ibrer Nabe an ser Mauer brannte.
Sic blidte no6 unten uno iub, tpie
Die 8arterin Sen 8einfrug gum
gfunoe fiibrte. slues plouberte. Ser
Subrer ober batte cine fleine sSIote,
eine 7ibia SiniStra, Die linn in Die
slugen gefallen mar, in oie Sono ges
Inonlmen unb entlodte berIeIben eine
&eibe einformiger, ipebnliitiger Gone.
Damn nobm er 1pieoer oen &rug our
Sano uno rief: r8e5ablen f0nnen
mir, alter Suoe. Sieb' uns an! Sino
mir nid)t oie 2eute bes - oes -"
gtner ieiner 8efabrten tpollte Den
I'M Gaulde Stommelnoen unterbre=
den.
"Ges GneiuS Biio - uno bober
nod, Oes ollmodtigen Seion - unb
|Bober nod, beS -"
"Spiele uns nod Gins ouf, 2pg-
ous," bat bie @Grterin uno oriidte
Dem geroul6ten Die fleine llote in
oie 9ano.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
(Sortfetung)

Sier ereineen iid iett oie @aite in
Der abenbfiible uno unterbielten ii6
BON Gorl oas iie belte friib Derlaiien
batten, uno BON Seruialen, Dem ibre
ganse Sebniudt galt, als iib in Der
Serne Elm Stolen boren lieb. Illmab>
lid fom bas @erduid 1tdber unb man
rnteridieb einen 8agen, Der ii6 MIR
longiam ndberte lnb 81 betoen Sci
ten Don 51pei 9feitern begleitet tpuroe.
Sett NOR bas @efGbrt gang nabe ge-
fommen. either itano in ser Siire oes
@ortens uno blidte neltgierig ibnl
entgegen.
,Sier n1iilien mir balten unb ieben,
6aB mir Elm anberes Sferb o1,ftreis
ben" borte lie einen bon Der 8elens
idoft ioeen, ser 81 eleider 3eit bonn
Sferoe Itieg uno iid Ser 8agentiire
n1berte. n8ie itebt es nit ibr? SIT
iie beiier?" frlg er.
@itber fontte ni6t 1lnteri6eioen,
per inn 8agen ioB. slber eS id)ien
ibr, baB iemanO iid berouslebnte unb
ontaportete. r0onn lit es beiler, lie
itirbt in Hom ols bier" borte iie
neueroines Sen 6iibrer iogen. v@ins
NAL aus meinen SGnOen, lit es mir
gleid, mo lie itirbt, ober nid)t eber
-- Seraus nit ibr, mir tpollen lie
ms Saus tragen!"
SSn51pil6en 1poren Slia6or uno So
linb 5u Der @ruppe getreten.
n0ieies Sier - boI's Der Senfer
- lit mir lobm eetporoen," ipraf
Der 6iibrer gu Siiador, ouf ems ser
Bferoe 5ei9enO. ~Sbr miiBt mir Elm
onoeres leiben fir einen Sag oOer
51pei Sd lair gu6 bieies bier
mitiamt elmer euten Summe. - SOL
lab, 5reunoe, belft oieies 5orte 9dm=
6en ins Saus tragen! Sic mag bier
ettpos ruben uno 81 li6 fommen, ba-
nit mir lie unierm Serrn ridtig lie
fern fonnen." :"
Mdttler1peile mar Der 8oger &C.
offnet uno Elm tooblei6es iunees
Waoden NIT geidloiienen Iugen
berausgeboben poroen.
Die 3uidauer begriffen i'm Hu,
boB bier cine Sat ser 8eree1paltigune
norloe, 1lnb blidten mitleiospon oui
bas obnmd6tige @ei6opf bos iet1
bon einigen roben Saulten eefoBt unf
ms Saus getragen tpuroe.
~SSbr erlaubt oo6?" rief Iaut Ia,
6eno Ser 5iibrer gu Siiador. Saba
Sic lit gutter 2eute &inb uno gu nod
8eiierm beitirnmt. Saba! - I1nf
bann, Sbr bobt es nidt nit ormer
Sropfen 5u trn: mir ba6en @elo ge.
mug, I'M lleberfluB ioeor!"
Cine iaubere 8ei6i6te bos," nur.
melte Siio6ar ieinem Sreunoe 5u
sos arme &inb! 9ieier Meni6 tritt
10 fred ouf ols tpenn er Ser Ibge,
ianote bes &oiiers ielber tp6re -"
rgtidt oes &aiiers, ober 6es
Galaren!" ipra6 Ieiie SSoiiob.
"Sabrbattlg, on bolt es getroften
Gin Strei6 be5 Siberius, if
wettel aber in tpeiien 3amen ipri9i1
ou?" rug Der olte sSloe iest Ser
5ibrer. ~8ie beibeIt bu ODER ipen
oieneit 0u?"
~0as fonn bir elei6giiltig iein
Sebroer!" rief Der slneereoete iiber.
miitieen Cones. vSieb' bier, barm
feblt's ni6tl 8ir be5ablen! Iber iet1
Jorge fir bas Efero lrnb glib uns
einen Sdlud bon oeinen 8elten!"
Sn5ipilden por gltber idon oen
W}arnern poran ins Saus geeilt unb
botte bic meiditen &iiien auiommen.
eelu6t, I'm Die &ranfe oorouf gu Bet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
elites &apitel

&aum batte Der iunge &riegsmann
leine Mutter nit ibrer Sflabin in Ell
nem bon Gbellus empfoblenen &aule
iorglid llntergebra6t, als er ieIbit in
Begleitung oes gum 3enturio ernann-
ten 5reunoes ausging, ii6 5uerit bel
@ermanifus gaiar bor5uitellen unb
Damn grfunoigungen iiber ben Srt
ein5uoieben, mobin feline Sdmeiter ges
bra6t tporoen ipar.
aud batte SbeIlus ibon nit Dem
Sreigelaiienen &lauoius serebet, 6ei.
ien Die 2eier iid erinnern peroen, unS
oieler in iiber1pale,1ber 9anfbarfeit
gegen ben Sribun iein WeoglidIteg
oeriprohen, INN Mgatbas Mufentbolt
ausaufunoidaften.
8abrenbbeiien elite Dionplius bon
@fben 5u ieinem belonoern @onner,
Dem iiineern gdiaren, Inn linn bas
gorgefallene mit5uteilen, gr tpolte
menigltens ieben, ipie @ermanifus bic
Sadie auffaiien tpiiroe, uno Oh er IT.
genoeinen &at geben fonnte.
Eaulus ipar nad mebrItiinoiger
frubtloier anitrengung nieoeraeIdla.
gen gu ieiner @utter auriidsefebrt.
~ueberlaBt es mir uno meinen
tribern &ameraben, &err!" batte
Sbellus bel Der Erennung bon ibm
gelagt. DSebt, Dob Cure cole Weut.
ter in frober &offnung bleibe
Ole Nadt ioa uns entoeden, tpas ser
Gag Derbirgt!"
(Jortietung foIgt)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

Ernest Grambo Ranger at Rex
ford. left for Greeley. Colo, to
spend his vacation beginning the
first of this week.
Mrs Fred Carter returned Fri
day from several weeks visit with
relatives in Wisconsin. She visit
ed her brother of Merrill; her sis
ter of Appleton, and a sister-in-
law of Wild Rose All three rela-
tiveS have been seriously i'll While
in Wisconsin, Mrs Carter also visit
ed in Tomahawk.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. John Stasviken that a
son, John Robert, was born to 1t
and Mrs. Robert Cocherell. Jr., at
Station Hospital Barksdale Field
Louisiana, on March l6 Mrs. Coch-
erell was Bernice Stasviken. for
merly of Libby 1t Cocherell re-
Gently received his pilot wings in
advanced flying and has been trans
ferred to Davis Monthan Air Force
Base, Tuscon, Ariz.. where Mrs.
Cocherell viii later join him
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hall of
Williamstown. Kentucky, near Gin
cinnati. o.. arrived in Libby last
Thursday with the intention OF
making Libby their permanent
home Mr.. Hall is a brother OF
Henry and Willis Hall, residents OF
Libby. and with Mrs. Hall IS a guess
at their homes, until he can I I1n1
a suitable place to live. MI nan
is a World War II veteran, ana was
in the life insurance business De-
fore coming to Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo johnson ana
daughter visited from Thursday IN
til Sunday with friends in DISH
man. While there they also spent
some time in Spokane.
Pat Barrett, son of Mrs. Georse
BRYANT. who is playing lst clarlnet
with the Montana State College
symphony orchestra at Bozeman'
travelled with that organization on
its spring tour which includes ~
of the countyseat towns east OF the
Divide in Montana. The orchestra,
which is directed by E. P. Sedlvy
began its tour Thursday OF last
week. Included in the itinerary are
Great Falls and Helena. The en-
semble carried 81 performers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Romo ana
son Tommy left Thursday OF last
week for their home at Gainesville
after visiting with Mrs. Romo's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. DeRosla;,
Postmaster Forrest DeRosia, VINO
has been bedfast for the past two
weeks as the result of a serious
fall, was able to be back at the
office yesterday though he is stu
suffering from the injury
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Haffermain1
have purchased the Legion Han
with the intention of converting II
into apartments.
Mrs. A. D. Morton is resignlng
effective the first of April from her
position as bookkeeped of the LIBBY
Creamery. She has been with the
Creamery for six years and IS being
replaced by Gerald Hord of Libby,
who is a Kinman graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Lovick have
come from Missoula to make their
home in Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

Robert Switzer graduated last
week at the end of the third quar-
ter from the State University in
Nissoula. He has completed the
course in the schools department
of business administration Robert
expects to visit several weeks at
home and then go to St. Paul, MINI,
for a visit at the home of his broth
er, William Switzer, who is en-
ployed in the Rock Island Freight
department office
Lumber and Sawmill Worker
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
4th Tuesday of each month
j c. Midyett IS taking an en-
forced vacation of a week or SO
on account of a light heart attack
he suffered few days ago He
has worked for the J. Neils Com
pany for the past rs years, hav-
ing been on the green chain for
90 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall of Hot
Springs visited a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs Frank
Venting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25

Leo and Ernest Leir returned
Thursday of last week from Nc
Henry, N D., where they were
called a week previous by the ill
ness of their mother. They report
that there was four feet of snow
on the level at the time they visited
there, with snow banks much high
er every place.
Home from Bozeman State Col
lege are Don Madison, Bill Half
ferman and Ralph Swimley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-25
LOCAL news ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kessel and
family motored to Occur d'Alene
Saturday to celebrate the 18th
birthday of Mrs. Kessel's mother.
There was a banquet at the Silver
Grill in Occur d'Alene on Sunday
to celebrate the occasion with 26
present, 10 of them being grand
children.
Mrs. E. T. Viebrock of Couer d.
Alene is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Spranger.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Guild to Hear Talk

A talk on antique glass by Mrs.
Ernest Gelinas will feature meet
ing Of the Goodwill Guild to be held
tomorrow at the Goodwill plant,
1918 New Hampshire avenue NV.
The speaker will show a few choice
pieces from her private collection.
The program also will include Sc
lections by Louis C.. Schenk, soloist
Of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
The meeting will get underway at
II am. and will be followed by
luncheon. During the session, MEM
bers and their guests will tour the
antique shop at the Goodwill plant.
They also will view an exhibit Of
Christmas dolls which have been
dressed by guild members for the
Goodwill doll shop,
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Countess Palffy
Feted at Club

The oval room Of the Sulgrave
Club was filled last evening with
some Of the brighter Capital lights.
Mrs. Hope Rulings Miller was en-
tertaining at cocktails In honor Of
Countess Eleanor Palfiy Of Boston,
whose book, Largely Fiction" is
fresh off the press.
Countess Palffy. who lived In
Washington during the war, was
seeing old friends again, meeting
many more new ones. The Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne were
there and Brazilian Ambassador
Mauricio Nabuco. Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Tom Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Truitt, Nine. Bonnet,
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Vardaman,
Senator Theodore F. Green, Mrs.
Brian Mcmahon, fresh from
Florida and suntanned but without
her Senator husband who was max
ing a speech somewhere, former
Senator Henry Ashurst and Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schenck
dropped blythe latter Just back
from Paris and looking it, and
others on hand were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Montgomery, Maj. Gen.
Conger Pratt, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Clarke Woodward, Col. Douglas
Parmentier, and Mrs. George
Barnett.