davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18

sSrantiurt. - OeutIblanos stom-
uno Rateteniorid)er m0bten gerne
6emannte Hafeten nad) oem Mono
idliden. Sic bebaupten. ba!b lei Sic
sade idon oaourd seid)aiit, oaB
Sic tbeoretiihen aalfulationeu our
Seriteuuns elmer iplhen Wonoratete
burdgeorbeitet ieien. Sett bano!e es
iih nur nod Mn bie N0slihfeit 5l,r
Musiiibrung uno Die iinan,ieae Sill
ie. um bic 5beorien in sic Yraris
,lm3uieten, erfl1rte Ser 8afeten.
fpesialiit Or. Sein5 8artmann. Sei-
ne Mrtitel. in oenen eriolgreihe Ser.
Jude. oen Wono in Haumid)iiien 81,
erreiben, porausseiast tperoen iino
in .9eutif)lano moblbefannt.
@egen ieiuer beruorrasenoen Sab.
isfeiten pl,roe Gartuanu i'm Sabre
tD47 ppn ben a,nerifaniidru Be
b0rben ga Nate gesosen. Sic 6rudten
i'm mad, Dem Serh,d)sielo 8bite
Sanbs IN Hrp Wertfo. wo er iehs
Nonate lang Sen amerifaniid)en Ma
Observation-Disclosures 5ur Seite itano.
Die Atpm- unb Hafeteniorid,er
i'm neutrality-suspicious. .iinO iest
bauptlddllid oaroui erpid)t. Die ame.
riianii6e una eng!iihe gnhuifluns
a.li biejem 8ebiet ein3ubolen. .,
1a, Sic gerbiiuoeten sic Seritel.
lung iesliher Nrt bon ariegsmate.
rial in Eentidlano uerboten baben
nfiiiien iib Ole Diiienihaitler besnii'
gen. 1beorien aus3uarbeiten uno IT,
De Besaufen nit ibren ausldnoiiheu
0oQesen aus3utaufen. ....
3ur gereinbeitlid)uns ibrer 8e
miibunaen baben lid Die oeutider
@iHenihaitler 3l,iammensetan uni
hie ssnterplanetarseieQihait CUR gr
ioriduns oes Weltraums seariinoet
N!s Eoriisel,ber muroe Or. Cart
mann gesp1blt, lieie lorid)er gebel
au, oab iriiber ooer lpdter oie ocutidp
@iilenid]ait aui Dem 8ebiet Der Ra
tetenberiteaung wieoer iiibreno ieiI
mir0..
,aSm Mngenblid uno iiir Die mad,
iten sSabre ieben lie nobl elm, bai
Die beutif)e Soriduna in Der slton
un6 Rutetenforibuna bintenan lit
Nihtsbeitomeniser erflirte elmer 90
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
&orbei iino oie 2eitcn.

@ien. - Gorbei iinb bie 3eiten.
ba Sirol vHeibsocutibe" nit so
FTlno 8epGf ausipies. Die Staot
Vralmuu am Snn ibnen @olleroiii=
le nahianote. Elm Sr. Gemer 20
Milliaroen vHeparationen" Don
Ieutidlano propa9ierte. Sie lettc
llmfra9e oes 0iterrcibiiben Sniff
tllts ilr Grforihuna Der Gffentliden
WelnlmN erbrad,te niht cine cinsi0,
Stimme fir Die aenerelle 9lusiper,
rllnN allcr Seutihen aus Seiterreih {:
Dor ollem 9lrbeiter uno @eihGits-
lellte oils &ertretcr Der praftiibem
SSirtlhuft itimmtcn entid)ieoen oo=
NcNcn
Scr fleine 8reusperfebr
Sm gunSen Denommen iii mun
omar NeNcn ~nellcn 9lnihlub" (itton
lpcil man i'm beute fir lmouubiiibr=
bar bdlt. anoererieits uber 0enull
10 beoriift non elmer bcrn,ctiii)e,
8renslperre. Die nitbt einmul eine,,
yrieIIcbcn ourhliiBt. lpic Der oeut,
ld)e 9tdhbar am vauslGnoiid)en"
laNt, lmo pldoiert minoeitens eben,
10 ltart fir cine &iebercr0iinunu
ocs ~9leinen 8rensperfebrs fir ie.
oermann". poron Die Sportler
SicbbGnoler unh ale Mrten bon Sc.
lperbetreibenben. Die bc,iialid)el
Ginaaben Yaperns an Die Oiilitar.
reAicrllna limb niraenos pGrmer be.
ariiBt iporocn ais in Seitcrrcid), uni
Die GnttGuihrmN oab audi oit
oeutid. .oIterreid,iide 0ercinbarune
ilber Observation-Disclosures
Iiir slnipobner feine v@ren,0ffnlnc
Tilr ieocrmonn" brin9en fonnte
NOR nlrNcnos Qr0Bcr ols bier Mor
liebt bier aui "hcfrcitem 9oocn"
nlrbt eIn. marlm man inn piertel
Sabr nad) 9rieasenbc icine ,ablrci
hcn oelltiden 0eriponoten, ,Srellnn;
uno 8eiddftspartner nod imnc,
nur iibcr @ren,bdlnne, =fIiiiie uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18

ZEN bcoaucrt man bellte an aroRer
llrlaulsplGben pie Sid)l. ct. &oli.
gang. .3ell am See uno por alien
Sal,bura oas Observation-Disclosures
Tcutihlono an Der iGbrlid)en Soi.
ION" nad)oem trob vcrtcrritorialel
&alorienbotels" uno nlanherlel
9(nltrenallngen bas biim aeidte in.
ternotionole 9epiienpublifum por=
crit nod Der Sd)ipeis Den Sorsua
aibt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
Deutsche Tragoedie: vom
nobe|preis zur Demontage

a0ln. - Ginlt flocbt bic Snter=
rationale Der @ilienihaft ibnen
SorbccrfrGnse Der 9lncrfennllng.
6cute lino Die Namen ,Sron, 81.
iher llnb 6ans Srppib bloBe Saf),
begriffe uuf Der Temontagelilte. uno
alld) Der Sd)atten oes Hobelpreis=
triggers ,Srieorit Ycrgills als @rons
seu9e in Der Eolemif fir uno lpioer
bic Semontage Der ,Siiber=S =Sropld)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
keine Deutschen
mehr in Westpolen
So behavptet Worsehou.

0arid)au. Die polniide Res
sieruns bebauptete. lie babe ale
1eutiden aus sen ebenaligen oeuts
ihen, aber nad) Dem Botsoamer
0ertraa Yolen einperleibten Seble=
ten nod 9eutidlano abgeihoben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
Go9Ientbemte

9ie i'm Naibin0toner Nbfommen
ous0eipro6cnen Gerbote Der 6porie.
rllnN bon Hobol be,ip. HiifltGnocn
battcn cine Grbobrm0 Der 8cn,in:
einfubr CUR sSolge. lpdbreno bel
Nusfau Der sSiiher=Sropid d=8ertc
elm Webrbebarf an Ginfubr fit
Settrobitoffe unb Saroffinen ltebt.
@enn Die in oie Groouftion einoe=
ibolteten ooer einsuihaltenoen Mn=
la9en oemontiert merocn uno pie:
ocrbcibafft merotn miiiien, lperoe
Elm 9luftpano bon 1922 Willioncn
S<Marf fir Scmontagefolter umo
bon 244.7 Millionen S=Worf fit
&ieoerbeiboff erforoer.
lid. 4,27O Mrbeitspldte lteben in
Den ietts sSiihcr=S Sroplh= =@erfcn sur
Gerfiieuno, !pGbreno oie ipe,ieuen
N!ider=S =Sropitll= =Nnlogen 1900 Nrs
better beibGfti9en fonnen.
Gleftrpmenr1bren
Ser Musfou aeipiiier Gobren. oie
BON Der ocutiten Eoit aur orabtlo=
fen sSerniibertraalma ous0ebout
lporocn luaren, niiroe bic oui Die
lpesiellen Saten oieier N0brcn obae=
ltellten @erGte unbraul)bar uno
nidt nur Die Ginfubr BON NObren,
lonoern bon fomplettcn @crGtcn nit
bobem Sepiicnaufipano n0tio mo=
den.
Sdiiibau
Snlpielpeit lid, bic i'm @uibinatos
ner 9lbfommcn poroeicbcnen
Shrmfen fir oen @ieoeroufbou
Der oeutlhcn 0onotlsflotte ais hin.
oerlitb crlpciien ipcrben, bGnae pon
Den Gntideiounaen oes porqeiebene,,
SahptrltGnoiNcn &pmitecs al. Sine
Observation-Disclosures pon Is
bis IS anoten iei fir mirflih fon=
tllrren'fdbiae lleberieeii)ife uner.
lGBlih.
slbihlieBeno beiBt es in Der
Sentihrift, noh pflid)taemdBer
oel1tld)er lleberpriifltn0 lei cine 9len=
oerlln0 Der bisberiaen 9sihrdnflm=
gen lunerldBlit. ipcnn es 9eutld)=
lano Nelinaen iou. iih ieIblt ,u er=
bdltcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
German Ad No. 50
German Ad No. 50
Eur Avfreehterhu|tunq
hires WohIbefindens,
Avssehens vnd \
lhrsr Stimmvng -.
n1iissen Sic
richtigen
Stuhlsang
haben.

Wenn Sic irriiert
oder nerves sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blihungen, yer.
stimmtem Magen.
iiblem Mundge.
ruch, Schlaf-oder
Appetitlos sigkeit
leiden, beden.
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickxu.
fiihren sein. Um
lindern, hat sich
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-18
Giicu unb StahI

Inter YeriidiithtiounQ oes Nahs
bolbeoarfs, Der 8epolfcrun9ssunob,
me, bes &oniums. Der Musfubren
lmb oes Sdiffsboues ieien in Der
Sri,one iGbrlih minoeitens IA Wil=
lionen Spnnen Nobltabl erforperlih.
Sicie noh oelttider Muffaiilma uns
beoinNt n0tiae 2abl f0nnte ielbit
obne bic Surhfiibrlna Der Scmons
ta0en narb Snitonoieeuna bel Dor:
bonocnen &erfe bel aiinitiaer Grs:
ucrior0uno faum poll aebedt lper=
Den. SIS pioeriprerbe oober oemSim1
Der &eporatipnen, lpenn bic Semon.
to9en oasu fiibren. oab - io,pcit es
lid INN oen Mbbau BON @erfen Der
Sriebensinoultrie bunbelt - &crte
pernidtet perben. Die in feinem Ser
bdltnis gum 9iubeffeft iteben, Der
Den ettpoiNen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
germ auflieBt.
Mluminimm
Sic in Dem @aibin9toner 9bfom.
men alIf $4,000 Sonnen bearenste
Grscll9lln0 uon Hobaluminillm in
Den Neltspncn fonne bon ocn orci
CUR Scmonta9e poroeiebcncn @er=
fen S01ina, 9iinen uno Nbeinfeloen
Neleiltet lpcrbcn. Sic lpllrocn ocsball,
I'M Hobmcn ocs ebenfalls aui S5,.
900 Sonnen obsielenpen 9on0term
Flons einaeiebt. ga bic Spanne
,lplltcn ErDbuftinn unD &opa,itGt
in1olae ocs ihlecbten 3ultanoes unr
Der tcilpciien 9lhbGnoiQfeit bon ben
Nolleroarbietllnaen b0ber ais in
onheren Snollltriealpeiaen on,uiebe11
lei, nilRten Die 0enannten @crfe
poll erhalten lperOen.
WaidDinenbau
iSiir Den Waid)inenbau eraeben
lih GnApdlie. insbeionoere ourd
Die Senlontaoe i'm gereid) Der eiien:
lhaIfcnoen Snhultrie, oie in Den
n1eilten ,Sdllcn bic erforoerlihc Erp;
ol1ttlon bon @alsmerfserseIaniiie,
perbinDern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Navy Reductions

Starting late this month the Navy
will begin to take ships out of the
active fleet and tie them up, with
the idea that, by the end of the
present fiscal year, the U! S. Navy
will be pared down to fit the present
guess of navy officials about The
BUDGETS size. To the laid-up ileet,
along with several carriers, will go
other ships that support, carrier
task forces, including destroyers
and probably some cruisers. The
overall budget for the Army, Navy
and Air Force will be between $13,-
40O,0O0,O00 and $13,700,OO0,O00, as
compared with the $15,283, 900, 900
for the fiscal year of 1949, which
ended on June 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

Sprinkle gelatine on cold water.
Heat tomato juice and onion to
boiling point: dissolve gelatine in
tomato juice. Add beer and season,
ings. Chill until syrupy. Combine
tuna. cottage cheese and mayor.
naise. Pour little Of the tomato.
geiatine mixture in bottom of liz
qt. mold. Chill until set. Fold tuna
mixture into remaining gelatine
mixture. Pour over clear gelatine
in mold. Chill until set. \ Yield:
9 servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
WCTU Reflects Head;
Votes For Abstinence
Opposes Moderation

Another annual conventional
seventy-fourth-ended at Ocean
City for the Maryland Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Charles H. Wagner, re,.
elected to the presidency, emphall
sized the organizations opposition
to alcoholic beverages and said it
is determined to Grid the Nation
of the liquor traffic" w.
"We oppose moderation,il the
Baltimore temperance worker de-
CARED. .fWe believe that total
abstinence is the only safe course
for the individual"
The Convention was attended by
number of Montgomery County
Temperance leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

THESE warm end-of-summer even.
i ings are good time to make
use Of aspic to glamorize the odds
and ends Of the weekend roast.
You can count on aspic as winning
technique. too. when the problem
is to stretch a small amount of
vegetables or seafood into an appe.
tizing dinner mainstay.
You'll find 1t easy to enlist the
male contingent as aspic enthu.
siasts II you take your inspiration
from Viennese cooks and season
your aspic with beer or ale. The
delicate malt flavor will add a
spicy new zest 70 whatever meat,
fish or vegetable combinations you
add to the aspic. Cheese and beer.
too, are classic flavor affinities
which team we'll in aspic varia.
tions. For zestful new version of
tomato aspic you might co-star tuna
fish and cottage cheese and use a
cup Of beer to season the gelatine.
tomato Juice base.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Six Babies In 81 Months

New York-Arriving for a visit
to their grandparents, the Sum-
mers twins-all three sets of them
and their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Summers, of Doyles-
town, Conn.,, almost stopped traffic
at LaGuardia field. The oldest set
of the twins is 8, the second and
the third, 1 year old-born within
81 months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
The 800 List

The 800 hitter, in spite Of the
lively bali and slump in pitching,
has regained his old place. A 800
hitter today is on the scarcer side.
How many would you figure there
are now at work in the two leagues?
In the two big leagues there
are at least rs players ON each
side, not counting pitchers, who
have been at bat more than 800
times. From this list we dis
covered exactly IL ball players
In each circuit who had reached
the 800 mark, or better, with
five or six others who had q
good chance to make the grade.
II might also be noted that five
or six are SO near the 800
mark they may fall out before
the season ends.
Jackie Robinson is almost GER
tain to lead the National. He has
been between $3.50 and $40 the
greater part Of the year.
Country Slaughter and Red
Schoendienst OF the Cardinals are
the next two authentic 300 hitters
in the older circuit where they have
been nesting between $40 and $3.50.
Marshall. Thompson, Lockman,
Musial. Hodges. Kiner and Gordon
are over 800, but they can't afford
TO do any slipping through Septem.
Der. Musial has been putting On a
desperate scramble to reach a
much higher mark, but Stan has
found the travelling much rougher
than II was last year. He has been
over 40 points away from his ls48
MARI. Why? Who can say?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Just A. p. S.

Iittle Rock, Ark. = The Arkan-
sas Democrat received an account
of house that burned while the
owners were out of the city, from
their correspondent at Hazen, Ark.
Mrs. Opal Roach. The correspon-
dent wrote a P. S. at the bottom
of her newsletter. 1t read: "P. S.
This was my house."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Employment

Employment in August spurted
to the highest point of the year,
according to the Census Bureau.
which pointed out that the number
of jobless fell 100000 below July's
record total. In July, civilian en-
ployment totaled 59,720,OOO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

dor years, folks have talked about the "low-priced
i three" in the car business
For generation these have been the same three cars
unchaenged for position simply because they were
lowest priced
but take look at the beauty pictured here and ask
yourself:
How would like to sell against it, with its wealth of
Buick features?
How would like to compete with il when it wears
price tag any buyer canreach gives you straight
eight performance for less than many skies?
tn
Truth is this sets lot OF standards that are going to
be hard to match
This styling certainly something to other designers
tossing in their sleep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Third Child On Aug. 20

Springfield, Tenn. = The stork
has visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pagni three times in
consecutive years and each time
on August 29th, leaving first boy
and then two girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Bubble-Gum Treasure

Berkeley, Calf. - While break
ing a trail through a heavily
shrubbed hill lot near their homes,
David Eakin, 10, and Stanley
Sarp, 8, stumbled onto treasure
trove which, to them, was better
than pirates gold. They found
boxes of bubble gum-totaling 49,
900 chunks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Cotton

This years cotton crop is official
ly estimated at 14,943,000, topping
the 1948 crop by $4,000 bales. While
a surplus is indicated, cotton prices
are expected to close to support
levels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

This handy size dream in traffic. yet generous in
interior room-is must for cars yet to come.
The lift of highpressure Fireba power-the eve.sons
comfort OF the Buick ride the luxury of DynaHow
Drive, here optional modest cost-a these are
wanted things others just can't overlook.
Do why not do the obvious thing and 20
see the car that's causing seepless nights in s
Detroit?
Study its smartnesS, test its room and comfort,
try its handling, note the precise figures of its 4
delivered prices.
I gu can do all that single trip to your y
Buck dealer's-and make your selection of
wide choice of equipment and colors at the
same time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

Schools throughout the land are
trying to educate children that
rarely understand what society,
through organized government, is
doing for them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

happened to Ben Hogan and TO
Sammy Snead-to Cary Middlecoff
and to many, many others high up.
recall q masters tourna-
ment just a few years back.
Ben Hogan was playing the
final hole. He needed to
tie the leading score. Ben hit
great drlve-some $50 yards up
the course. Taking out a iron
he almost hit the pin, the ball
trickling some IL to Is feet past
the cup. This left him q tricky,
downhill putt but easy enough
for his 4. He tapped the ball
lightly. He seemed to be head
ing for q 3. But the ball ran
over the rim of the cup and
stopped some "a inches below.
This looked to be simple
enough. But as the return putt
came to the cup 1t veered off .
hall an inch and Hogan had q
s. He has yet to win the
masters.
Two months later, in June, Hogan
again needed a to tie in the play
of in the us. open at Canterbury,
Cleveland. Again he hit a magnifi-.
cent drive. His iron to the green
just slipped by the pin again and
stopped is feet beyond. Again Ben
went for his birdie 3 and again he
slipped "a inches past. And again
he missed the short one-two short
puts under three feet that cost him
two major championships in less
than two months.
You can understand why great
golfers dread short putts--any putt
Of any length.
Sammy Snead has blown
more short puts that cost him
heavily than any star know.
Only Sam doesn't wait for the
last green. II might happen any
where along the line. With one
OF the greatest all-around
games golf has ever known,
Snead can look back on many
green with sad shake of his
head. The short one he missed
at st. Louis In the Open on the
final green-the short one he
missed again for the Open In
Chicag0-three puts from 10 or
IL feet at Tam O'Shanter in the.
big Mays money tournament.
In the st. Pete Open, saw Snead
almost hit the pin with his second
on a 500-yard hole. He had a To-
footer for 3. He putted two feet
over. He missed that one.
We have often wondered how a
star golfer felt who had hit two
great shots requiring power and
skill, control and timing, only to
push or stab two-foot putt and
undo all the fine play he had used
making shots far more difficult.
But putting isn't so much a mat
ter Of skill-at least not always.
1t is also matter of nerve control.
Strength has nothing to do with
it. A veteran Of 70 has skill enough
to be a fine putter-as good as
many of the better pros. I've seen
a few Of those old codgers from
so and up at work. Some of them
can't understand how any one can
miss a five-foot putt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

the puts I h a t
stopped an inch
short? Or the puts
that trimmed the
cup?
A venerable golf
er at the age Of 70
W o VI d consider
himself a poor fish
if he missed a two
footer or even a
three-footer. But
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
~A :" -;
l6oi1!1i4IQ
Costly Turf

"WyE DRIVE for pleasure,
w Johnny Farrell once said.
But we putt for money" l won
der how many dollars have been
lost by puts, short puts that just
slipped by the edge of the tin cup.
possibly half inch out of line? Or
Evening star., 1949-06-25
New AttaChe Here

-Ns sTx' Ns-st&~v AytRgAs =
E&st..-Efor trc-r Tzk,s.R~ S-4<
oEats AEns Khan Hara a..
rived n wasNsrEtn~ or W~*n@S-
DAY - assume ~4s tatsps
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Envoy Host
At Embassy

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Maxim gave a dinner party
last evening in honor Of the newly
appointed United States Ambassa
dor TO Australia and Mrs. Pete
Jarman and DR.. and Mrs. Julius
Stone, who are visiting here from
Australia.
Others in the company included
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant III. Prof
and Mrs. James Forester Davi-
son. Prof. and Mrs. Leroy Soren-
son Merrifield. the Chief Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals and Mrs,
Harold M Stephens, Miss Dorothy
Stirling, Prof. D. B, COPELAND and
Miss Kathleen Gepp.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Delegates Named
FOrCOnventiOn

Miss Clara Longstreth. new
president of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club,
and Miss Marguerite Rawalt. ma
tional chairman OF membership.
will attend the board meeting Of
the National Federation OF B e. P
Clubs. Inc. which will be held in
Jacksonville, Fla. July is.
Mrs. India Edwards. Executive
Director of the Women's Division
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, is one of the principal
speakers scheduled to address the
meeting.
Discussion of a world calendar
will be one OF the features on the
meetings agenda. DR.. X. Frances
Scott, national president. will ar
rive directly from Helsinki. Fin
land. in time to preside over the
sessions.
Evening star., 1949-06-25

Bonnet; Maj. Bruce Baumaard-
ner. the Costa Rican Ambassador
and Dona de Esouivel Miss Cree
Durrance, the Counselor OF the
Costa Rican Embassy and Dons
Hazera. the Ambassador OF Iran
Mr. Hussein Ala; the Ambassador
of Honduras and Sonora de Vale
Miss Marguerite Griffin and Miss
Eta Mai Russell.
Very much in evidence and at
tracing a lot OF attention were
the daughter Of the Ambassador
and Princess Wan Waithayakon
Vivian, and the daughter OF the
Naval Attache and Nine. Abba
korn. Tipakorn. Besides being at
tractive themselves. they had on
very handsome native dresses and
they were getting a lot >of en-
perience in diplomatic relations.
Yesterday, the Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon at
tended luncheon at La Sale du
Bois given by Mr.. and Mrs. Serge
Rips. Making up the sixsome were
the former Charge d'Affaires and
now First Secretary Of the En-
bassy and Nine. Kridakon.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Mrs. Mesto
DinnerGuest

The arst in what undoubtedly
vii! be a series Of parties 10 De
given for Mrs. George Mesta since
her appointment as Minister 10
Luxembo WAS the one last
evening at which the Minister
from that country and Mime. Le
Calais were hosts
The gathering. which was small
included the Chief Justice Of the
United States and Mrs Fred VIM
son. the Belgian Ambassador
Baron Sliyercruys. the Italian
Ambassador and Nine Tsrchiani,
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Tom Clark. Senator Theodore
Green and the Deputy Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Dean Rusk.
Also. the Chief OF Protocol. Mr.
Stanley Woodward; the Secretary
to the President and Mrs. Charles
Ross, Mrs. Edwin Watson, Mr.
Edward Nash and Col. and Mrs. NJ
Robert Guggenheim.