davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
Gair, PART ,Sreil,,it.
Gkcatsr

SIC lcBte sI,ffilDrlma I'M Goin
Eorf Sbedtcr bringt hos beiebte
bGhnild)e Nturhcu Sic perfouItc
9rout," cine Sperette nit ihonitcr
9lillIif, alrf sic betonnte ,sreilid)t.
9iibne. Gle slniiiibrln9en tiuocn
bonn /. bis f.. sluglrit nllohcnolid',
nit stusnnhme bon Sonntns ullb
:gtontog itatt.
Sie lllitige 8eihld,te lpiclte III hen
1S5Oer rSuhren III cinenl bobmlldjcn
2orIe. no ser Soeiratapermittlcr See.
5ul ieinc SNmierigfcit bot, ooS @au.
crnm0bcl Wtarenfa NIT oem Sohn
clnc5 rcihen @rlnobeIiterS 81 Der,
bciratcr. 9lls Itulitoircftor fon,mt
Gernon &amlnouo, Der Sireftor ser
slmerifnn Spern 6e'ellihait aus
Ebilaoelpbiu lmo bringt feline eigene
englilhe llebcriesung Der yGerfouI.
ten gral,t" nit iih. Die gan5e Seis
tung ser Gorbereitung bat lpicoer
Or Bruno ,Sronf in &onOen, ser sic
prdftige GorItelllng BON rWtioilun.
mcr NigbtS Cream" III slnIang Der
Saiion leitete. Ebillip Wfa Gregpr,
cin f0bigGcr Gon5ertiGnger, bat Die
NoLlc bcs &e5nl riibernonlncn, sInOes
re aiinitler, bie nit ihm allitretcn
lperDen. iilb NDlto @orth, ssrcne
9coner uno Nfnr @ittmon. Gin
Ghor BON 20 gelhulten Stinmcn
iest iih aus Sonaern 5uiommen Die
pom gen Selepbone Gbor, BON eide
hiihen unb Siioiiben @eiansueret.
nen fommen. "a Wtitglieoer oes Gle.
lanb Spn1pbonie SrheIters iuirten
ebeniallS nit. Sic Nilbne nuroe bon
@erao z. 8entile ge5eibnet llno &c.
l6afIen; oie San5c arrangicrte Glca.
more guhla.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
Das voIkswagenwerk heute

scr ociamte slusltcB in Oieiem Sobr
orspcrfauit lit. &ir fraAtcu in Die
fem 3uiumr,cubon1 noltad, lpann
Dcnn nit ipeitercn Ereisicnfl1noell
iilr Den G& I'll rchncn lei. Shlieb=
lid iplltc Scr sSooeu ia einn,ol fir
flloppc touicnh GciNsn,arf oeliciert
lpcrbcn.
Scr &crfollislcitcr fiir hen HSl=
lonomarft lacbclte. IS iei cine
folihe sluffoiil,na bon ollberNes
mobnlihcn Erciserbobunacn beim
&olfslpoOen alt iprchen. Ser ppr
benz &ricOe onNeictte vErppa9ans
bopreis" pbil 1000 Ncihsmarf ho=
be nien,ols IN einem 3uiaunenbono
nit bcn SocrltcllltnNstpltcn ociton,
pc,, Scr 9Soocn iplltc pifcnbor aus
Ntittcln Der Scuticbcn Slrbcitsfrpnt
in Nrnb;iiNigcr SSciie illbpcntioucrt
lpCrOcn.
SllGcrncm lpilrbc Der SSoNcn noll-
crnb pcrbclCrt, lnclntc CT llD hpltc
lcincn tcrhnil1)cu &pllcNcn hcrun,
Der Damn an ,Slicbbonp in Den GRO
fen &crfshullcn Die Gcrbclicrlmoen
am Sbicft ,ciNte.
Slbucicbcn bon bcm ,Nclp 9ppf"
in ,Surln pnn SphNlol1slof, per-
hrnntcn Scilcn lllb elmer fpmfpr=
tuhlcn eNmcnollsItattluna Der bem
SSa0cn cirl mobernes lu1o eleNuntes
slusiehen perleibt, iinb peitere 9icu<
erln1cn in fpnitrllftipcr $oinlid)t
porncnommcn lpuroen. Sie ipihtia=
ite ooppn biirite Der Griub Scr me-
honiihcn Scilbrenlie Dlrd) einc bn=
orunliihe Slte Sofhceb= =Sremic iein.
Sicics SrcmsIDItcm eriiclt eincn
einmonbfrcicn slusNleih slpiihcn
allen bier Srclnicn, perlanat cincu
flcincrcn EcOalnruf lmb lit ocNen
SSittcrllnNscinfliiiie 1nclnpfinbIih.
Scr &lln'ch nud) elmer GrbDbun0
Der &orn1lllitheiiuna I'M &intcr
inter olcid}icitiNer slnpaiilu1N Der
Ectriehstcmpcrutur bcs Motprs un
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
9onnestaa, ben ~. Snli 1850

bic ietpeiliae s(ubentemperatur pcr'
onlobte sic Ginfiihruna einer auto
motiih 0eiteuerten &ilblluTtreNe'
lung. Sic bcitcDt aus eircr Trollc!'
floppe beim 2ufteintritt ils Seplo'
ic0cbdllle, bic bon einem Sbernlo| tas
ten bctitiat miro. Yci faltcm :vtotot
blcibt tic falt aons Neihleiicn. uTTnct
lih aber bel sluncbnenOcr Grlpor'
m,m0. Sic cntiprii)t in ihrcr SSlr@
flmo Der Siiiblcriolplriic cincs mol
icrocfiibltcn Ototprs lno dllbcrt ole
&iihhpirflmN. fir Die ct>pa bclll'
&oltitart I'M &inter pDcr bcim Snllz
oosiubren i'm Spmmer Cit Nan'
untcridbicolih Nrober Scoarf por'
bonoen lit. Sin llchcrbitcu bon Sel'
len pcs Motprs lpic ouh Die slbnllts
,llua ncs sWotors in foltcm 3ultollo
lpirh boDurh pcrmicOcn.
Sine pcitcrc 9telcrlmN: bic sllNs
ircie GntliiftunN. Sic bcibcn uorpez
rem Scitcnitbciben iirO ictt obcn
fllrpcnior,niN obNeitbloiien lno Ne'
ben ipn,it cine flcine Nldd)e 1rel.
Ncihlpiicu iinD bic Scnlter pOllla
oid)t.
9tcbcn bcn ihon bcfomnten Ncrs
ipncmpoacn brin0t bus SScrf ictt
audi eincn "a Sonneu 9icferlpaNcll
berous. SHicr neue Spp miro 1T
pier peribicoenen sllsfiihrumNcn
oebol,t, als &altenipoacn, als Stoz
tipnsGar, ols ohtlibiNer Omnibus
lmo ais fabrenbcr &altflobcn.
Ginen @cbGllbefonplcr aibt 6
inncrbolb oes SolfslpoNenlperfcs,
ben man ais Qclpobnlicber iterblid)er
l,iht betretell bari, Die &unltrllf.
tionsabteill,na. Sier ipiro iibcr ncll.
Ell GlGncn, slnreNlnaen uno Gerbcls
ierlmasmD0lihfciten aebriitet. s0ton
bari Ncipannt icin, ,pas man bort
nuch al Sfeufonitruftionen porbcrei'
tct, Dor ollcm besbalb, ipeil bic 3ll=
iunncnorbcit NIT bent Sd)Dpfcr DcS
Gplfslpu1cinperfes, Trpf. Sr. Eor.
lhc, III uppllcm llmfan1c" lpicoer'
bcr0eItellt mnrocn lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
&cine Mepatriiernna nad) Humanicn.
SNO bemcnticrt 6eriid)te. - Scin
Sntereiie in gufarcit.

0eiinheu. sSn ser lcstcn Selt Der.
6ffentlibte Melblngeu iibcr cine at.
Seblide &epatriierung noi, Nrmi-
nien entiprehen ieoer 8rlrnOlo9e.
Tas eebt aus eilem Shrciben bcs
Sauptquartiers Scr SHO on oas
baperilt,e 2onoesju5ugsamt beruor.
s. beibt barin, oaB SHS I'M Sabre
194S cine GegiItrier,,ng oerieniecn
8lutsrlln,dnen in Ser llS- -Spne be.
9onneu babe, Sic IN ibre Seimat sll'
riidfebren ipollten. Ser elniae 3lucd
oieier 3egiitrierlng iei es gelpeielt
Die 8ufarelter &egierun9 oariiber 81
informierer, tpie piele Hun,duen be-
reit ieien, aus 9eutidlano in ibre
6eirtat auriid;ufebren. Die S&S
fteHt uusoriiflih felt, ihr lei uihts
bapon befannt, bab eine Hepatriie.
rlnesfomniiiion in Ole l(S-Sone
3cnmen tper0e.
@erbutSllngen, Sic SGSS ieiner'
teit nit Der r,tn,dniihen Hepatriie.
runesfcnuniiiion in Ser ioipietiihen
Beiasltnessone 9el,tihlanos io,p;e
init nerIfieoenen rl,ndniIhen Negie.
rl,ngsiteuen scTiibrt babe, b1tten
fein Sntereiie Ser @l,toreiter Heaie'
rung betpieien, etipas fir bie 9fiid.
faibrlrng ibrer Stontsbiirger aus
NeitOeutihIano sl 1nternehnlcn Ius
bieiem 8runoe fonne allh bcn 2500
Rlutsruminen nid,t gebplfen lperocn.
Die iib ban1als bel ser SS9iSS iiir cine
9iiidfebr resiltrieren lieben. Sn Sem
efrelben miro ieItseitellt, bab einc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
QusfIdn0

v5ihi Niuti. Su fcnnIt ooch bie
@uroneie Giri pon @oIuii WtiNlIi
BON S,n Golpi5ens iiinoerc 2inic,
sllio pa boui Gin glIontes 9lben,
tclcr.. Sd, lerne tic nculit) o,lh fcn-
nen. Sic perIicbt it'd ioiort in Mid.
9tnh un gJcifcn Ibeno pcrrciicn mir
culonmeu noh ser Shnoij lnb Der.
lcben olio in eincm ioulliihcn Sotel
ON Genier Gee II ent5iidenoe Gage,
Sic @iri unN ih."
rsIb. Slber ba grotlllicre ih. SnN
cinlnol @obbp. in lnelhcm $5otcl
iciS'5 Sbr Ocm obgciticscn?"
u9lbcr N'ufi, id, bite Did. Gin
&aualIer ncnnt oob feline 9tmncn.,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
Siebenbiireiid,= =2lmerifal,iihes Dolfshlait

Ote ole Wlollbtgen NIT Olpdell9clulltt
5lm @ebete ricf.
Ger Yr1iioent Sohn Quincy
Ibnms US25-tS29D mnr Slpur ciu
llnitorisr, ober ct bcilfte bie STRIDE
bes ofteren. Gr iaste ollh baB ct
| uubne 8elpiiieusifrupel Sic Stride ie,
barren Scfte beiuhcn llno nit Trclt.
bcn ow ip5inlen 2cbcn aller tcilnc0.
lner fonnte, obne ooourb ibre 8lau.
bcnslcbrcn nlsuncbmen".
ErGiiocnt slnorclu SodionL (1S29,
1880, Scr ocn Huf eines bdrbeil.
ligcn SolrOcgcus bate, ,rno slpor roc.
gen ieincr fricgcriihen Sa1eu. mar
jpor Gin Wtitglicb bes Yresbptcria.
niihcn STRIDE, obcr bcludte trotocm
oiclc Stride lno bcitouo ip9ar bur.
ouf fir sic 9cniitlug oe5 Cites re-
gclmobig Sic uicrtcliubrige Wtiete 81,
bc5aDlcn. Gr miro bcim 8ottcsoein't
olS cin Itann in lhlparien Seiocn.
gclpunocrn, nit ibneelpcibenr Saar
uno bon arober gSiirNe uno slmnllt
oc5 9etragcns geihilocrt.
ErGiiocnt slbrabom Sinccln oes
biirte 6luor fciner bcItInrltcn Sir
hengcmcin0c an, nbcr CT erldicn pit
Slm bcnoacbct lu oicicr Stride CT
pilcgte oobci sen lcttcn SiB rid
iuGrts ciu5uncbmcn. Sobcl lpar CT
itcts ollcin. 9tOh Dor bcm Gnoc Ocs
8ottc5oienItcs ucrlicb cr sic Stride
ctcnlo it'll llno uno,lfIuuig lpic CT &C.
fonmclt luar ll>N 1ing iibcr Sen Ga.
fopctte Sounrc 5llu @cibcn Nuu>.
GrGliocnt Sbroborc GepIruelt ipor
cin MtitgIlco Ser Tuth Ncformco
Gburh (Ncr holliinoii6en reiornicr.
ten &ird)cl obCr ntd) CT nobnl ser,
trobitloncQCn ErIliocntcnlib in ct.
Sobn an l,no bciltbtc sen 1ottcsoieni.
nit iciner Sruu lmo icincn bier
Sobnen. s. iul1rOc Oubci betont, bab
ErGiiocnt Nooleuclt III bcn @clon9
ouer Spnmen ciirig einItinlnte.
Mcbrcre Erliiocutcn begoben lid)
olld) 1T oicie Stride, bcpcr iie sen
slntSeiO Ieliteten, ,,n oottlihe Ct,
leubtllng fir ibre slmtaiiibrlmg 81
erbittcu.
ErGiiocnt sSronflin 8. NooicpcIi
1933-19l5l bat bicic bcnuhburte
STRIDE cine Stunhe or ser SNougls
ration in ocu Sabrcn 1888, 1887
uno 1911 bciut)t, lun BORT Sl bcteu.
Gr molltc Dies ullh i'm Sabre 1915
tllnt, nbcr Ons ihIchtc @cttcr biclt
i'm i'm &cibcn lau9 iurllf.
TrGiibcnt Sorrp e. Erlunan lit eill
9aptilt, ubCr icbt bic nItc TRADITION
tort. Gr bc9nb lid, in biclc flcinc Sir.
6e slnn Ncbct 5mCi Stl,uoeu Dor lei.
ncr EMANCIPATION I'M Snnuor 1919.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
Das Dtlfsmerk Der 5tebenb1rger
5acbSen in Amerika


N3Jbcre slnjnbl bon ltnlIicollMl9s-
m!uigeu sic SiIfc Scr SNS hcaDalt
nitt III 9lnipruN ncDncn founen.
mcil cs lit I'M ScltiUc Ous Nllml'
llcn bauoelte.
Sn ocnt Shrclbcu Der SNC lpirO
ferner erluubnt, bob 5obIreicbc Mt
mGuen in Ser tS.3one fiirslih @e'
ibeinig,ngeu iiber ibre Stnntabiir.
gerid)oit aus MumGnicn erbnltcu bo'
ben. Gieie gelbcinigungcn 0cbcu lc.
oob feline ofii5iclle @ercbtiglrng STR
9iiittcbr naD Gl1nl1uicn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-27
Die G:irtte Scr Praii'
>cntcn

Cinc fIeinc, aelbforbige Stride iteht
1T SSuihington. 8. g., III Ser 9tute
| oc5 SScibcn &alllcs. slmtlib ut lie
OILS Ct. SoWl's episcopal Gburd)
bcfannt. obcr I'M Tnlfalnuno gilt lte
a!a sic Stride Ser Ernllocntcn. Scit
ibrcr Cil,lpcibung I'M Sabre 1916 bat
foIt icocr omcrifaniic)e ErlIiotnt
lpIbrcuo iciucr 9lmta5cit 1T Olc'cr
Stride ben 8ptteaoicnIt bci9clpobnt.
Stir piclc ErGiiocnten mor c3 gclpiI.
icrn1obcu cin ,3uI Ilndtaort, IN Dem
iie TT Stllle bctcn ourftcu.
Ticics &lrhIcin gcbort Su Ben al
tc'tcn 4otteshGlticru III @alhilgton,
G3 puroe uat) Ben Elunen uno ultcr
ser 2eltlung bon 9cnlunlin &enrp
Sotrobe gebaut, eincm @cbllfen ool
Moior Eierre SGnIont, oem be.
riibmtcn Iron5oijihcn 9lrhitcftcll, Scr
Sen 0rlnoplan fiir sic 9lmocSbollpt-
ltnot Malhington cnhparf. Satrobc
lpionlete ,3eit rno Wtiibe ser Grid.
tlln9 Oicicr Stride uno crlebnte lelblt
oas slngebot cincs Ireicu &lrhenlitcs
ols Gntaelt ob. Soh nabn1 er lls
ghrcnaobe cine 3imihiiliel an, nm
| iie ol5 9(nocnfcn icincn &inocrlt 81,
Ocrmndcn.
Sbrcr @citolt nod biIoctc Sic Stride
lripriin9liN Cit 0ricdild)c5 Grcll]
Git bier 1lci6Iangcn Nrlncn) sln
ihrcn Sfnlttpunftc lullrOCn m0dtlge
Efeller ais Stiibcr filr Sic &uppcl crs
ridYtct. ScfCn fiir NolS'cucrllng luurs
Scn uripriin9lid 'itr oie 9cbcl5ling
ser Stride ucuucnoct Sic &irhcu.
id)iTfc lpurNeu nit ;3sa9clllcincn &C.
pflaltcrt. Die &irdcnibc lparen gcs
rulnllg mo bcQlenl unO be'aBcll
Nole 9iiidlcbnen.
Nll3 ser 9uu Ser Glrhc nollcnoet
lUlroc, beollItragtc lnon eit &onlitec
ocm YrGNoentcn Somcs q. NtuoiIou
sic sSnbl einca &irhcnlibc5 81 ubers
Iailen llno 5par phne oniilr eiu Gnt-
QrIt bon INN 5u uerlangcn. slber Sic.
Ier Er1lNcllt, ser bon 1909 bis 1917
i'm snttc NOR, lhlug Dor, baB olcle&
&ontitcc NiCiC SSuhl lelhit ppruGI1n,c.
Ntun >DIDItc Ncn Sit % Mno Nicicll
Sib bcniibtc MooilOn lno ieinc tSroll
9lIa man lpGtcr sic hoben Hiidlchncrl
rntirrnte llno nCuc SiBe nit nieOri-
gCn SehnCn 0nbrnd)tc, !U,rNen Die
Bbe5cid)nllltgcn gcunOert luO Ser
&trd)cnnB - muroc iunt sit 5l,
lpclhcr olrrh icitbcr itets bcrErdiioen.
tcn'iB pcrbIicb.
Sic &:rhcngCneinoc Ser Ct.
Sobu episcopnI Ghurt, lpltd,: nbcr
bis 1920 0crort, bnB mon Nos &c.
bQlloc ncrarobcrn mlbtc, inocn mon
Ooa NfittcIihiIi cr,rcitcrtc. Gaourh
rpurbc Sic @cItaIt hca Scbuuoc5 Sll
cincm lotciniIchen &rcu5 9clnocrt,
cIncn arcu5 nit cincm lnngcn @nl-
fen. lfnn bnutc nlh 80 ncuc Mrhcn,
Itbc, mon iiiQtc eincn Slrn mo cine
C5lofe hin3u uno Sic TrGiioentcnfir:
dc mar sic er1te Stride in @uIbington
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Popular Chilean
Returns Here

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Tenchel
have returned from their wedding
trip and temporarily are living al
1920 Devonshire place. Mrs
Tencher formerly was Miss Girls
tina Michels, daughter of the for
mer Chilean Ambassador and Sen
ora de Michels and her marriage
to the son of Mrs. Rudolph
Tencher and the late Mr.. Tencher
of Washington, formerly of Chi
cago, took place March %. The
ceremony was performed aboard
the Santa Cecilia. Capt. Tierney,
in command of the ship. oficiat-
ing.
The senior Mrs. Tencher now
is in, New York and will 60 to
California to spend the summer.
Before her return in the fall her
son and daughter-in-law expect
to be in their new house.
Sonora de Michels expects to
come to Washington in Septem-
ber and will bring with her little
Cecilia Whipple. daughter of Mrs.
Tencher by her first marriage.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
miss Owings,
|Miss Morton
|Are Brides

In the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament yesterday
morning. Miss Rita M. Owings,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Owings. became the bride OF
Mr.. John B. Driscoll. son of Mrs.
John j. DriScoll, the Rev. Jerome
A. Miller officiating.
Mrs. Michael M. Doyle, jr., was
matron of honor for her sister
and the other attendants were
Mrs. Joseph w. Peabody. jr.. an
other sister of the bride: Miss
Rita NJ. Driscoll. sister of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. J. B. Wyble
Mr.. Frank w. Brew was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Doyle, Mr.. Peabody and Mr.. Will
liam O'Malley.
Following a small reception for
members of the family at the
Shoreham Hotel, the couple left
on a wedding trip to Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. They will
make their home at isis Tunlaw
road.
SoIomonco-Norton
Miss Mimi Louise Norton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Grant Norton. and Mr.. Jack Rich
ard Salamanca. son of Mrs. Lucy
Salamanca of New York and DR..
Raul Salamanca of Bogota. Co.
lombia, were married last evening
in the PetWorth Baptist Church,
DR.. S. Lewis Morgan officiating.
Miss Janice Norton was maid of
honor for her sister and the
bridesmaid was Miss Airline Han
ma, who also sang. Robin Ream.
niece of the bride. was flower girl
and ring bearer was Stephen
Ream, nephew of the bride.
Mr.. George Pughe was best man
and the wedding guests were
seated by the Messrs. Vernon
Hance, Roger Washburn. Charles
Dalrymple and Philip Edwards.
The couple will sail Saturday
on the lie de France for Paris,
where they will stay three years
while the bridegroom studies
abroad
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Mrs. G|uddinq
Guest

Mrs. Thurber W. Gushing en-
tertained at a luncheon today at
her home in Georgetown in honor
of Mrs. Douglas v. Gladding, who,
with Capt. Gladding, will leave
Washington shortly. Capt. Glad
ding, who has been on duty as
Assistant Chief of the Bureau of
Naval Personnel for Welfare. will
go to Harvard at the end of May
to be professor of Naval Science.
The GladdingS will leave on May 3
for Annapolis where they will live
aboard their boat. a ketch named
Barbara West VII, until they 90
to Cambridge.
Capt. and Mrs. Donald Johnston
and Mrs. Leonard Witt enter
tanned a few days ago for Capt.
and Mrs. Gladding, and Mrs.
Cushing's other guests today were
Mrs. Richard Ruble, Mrs. Philip
MacNamara, Mrs. Carl A. Theme,
Mrs. C. j. Cater and Mrs. Leonard
H. Witt, all of Washington. and
Mrs. James Ridgely. Mrs. c. D.
Miller and Mrs. A. B. Hanson, jr.,
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Mrs. Langley
Gives Party

Mrs. Almond Langley gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home
in Crestwood in honor of Mrs.
Eugene Rietzke. Tiny little dolls
designed to look as much like the
guests as possible, with miniature
hats trimmed with flowers and
feathers, and dresses matching
the yellow jonquils and purple
tulips that centered the table,
stood at each place. The guests
names were written on little
pocket books that the dolls held.
In the feminine gathering, be-
sides the hostess and honor guest,
were Mrs. Paul Sleeper, Mrs.
Harold Callahan, Mrs. Everett
Corey, Mrs. Charles Caffrey, Mrs.
Richard Todd and Mrs. Ralph
Berlin.
Mrs. Rietzke and her husband
recently returned from a three
week trip to Florida. After that,
Mrs. Rietzke and her young son.
Payson, then went to Lake Placid
for a week of skiing during Pay
sons spring vacation from Landon
School.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Society News
Entertaining Through Easter Week
Is Varied; Mrs. Trun1on's Schedule

jeanne Alvord, whose marriage to
Ensign Henry Remsen will take
place Saturday. Guests were con-
temporaries of the bride-elect with
the exception of her mother, Mrs.
Ellsworth Chapman Alvord, who
was included in the invitations
From out of town was Mrs. Will
liam Loeth Of New Rochelle. sister
of Miss Alvord, who has come for
the wedding.
Visitor Honored
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Jack K. McFall enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor of Mrs. Henry F. Grady,
wife Of the United States Ambas-
sador to Greece. Mr.. and Mrs.
McFall came to Washington for
his present assignment in the
State Department from Athens
where he was First Secretary of
the United States embassy and
WGIC ClOSc 1ilcIIOo VI OAAC auAUe%o-
Sador and Mrs. Grady.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFall gave the
party in their home at 2744 37th
street and other guests were the
Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Dendramis, the Belgian Ambassa-
dor, Baron Silvercruys: the Un-
dersecretary of State and Mrs.
James E. Webb, the Assistant
Secretary, and Mrs. John E. Peu-
rifoy, former United States Am
bassador and Mrs. Roy Atherton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mrs.
Carleton Putnam and Mr.. Horace
Smith. liaison officer between the
State Department and Congress.
Earlier yesterday Mrs. Grady
had luncheon with Mrs. Bruce
Smith who invited a small group
of old friends made when the
Ambassador was in Washington
serving as assistant Secretary OF
State. The luncheon was given at
the 1928 F. Street Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Emily Post

which will not be completed in
time.
Answer: Certainly. there is no
reason why his family may not
offer their house to her family.
But the brides family. neverthe-
less, must give this reception.
lie. invite the guests, pay for the
collation.. etc.
Bed Covering
Dear Mrs. Post: Is il proper
10 keep down filled comforters
folded at the bottom of the beds
during the daytime?
Answer; Not unless you have
no other place to put them.
tMrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anS,Der personal mail Howcrer.
since readers hare requested
directions for fllino hope
chest, she has ioritten a leafet.
E-5. The Brides TroasSeau."
nhich includes list OF linens
as meu as clothes for the bride.
To obtain a copy, send 5 cents
in coin and stamped. Selt-dd-
dressed enpelope to her. care OF
The Euenino Star. P. o. Bor 90.
Station G, Ne,D York l9. N. "
Evening star., 1950-04-12

In the spirit Of pique a mother
asks: DO you think my daugh-
ter and I should be invited to all
these shower parties my future
daughter -in-law's friends are
giving? Neither one Of us was
invited to the party given by her
family to announce the engage
ment. and that is the one time
I think our family should have
been represented. Id like to
have your printed comments for
the sake of other families up
against these 'firsts' in their
lives"
No-not to the showers OF her
own intimate friends. AT the an
nouncement party. on the other
hand, it was very unknowing on
their part to have left you out.
Mokeup at Funeral
Dear Mrs. Post: Is makeup In
bad taste at funeral servicesf
When I was dressing to go to
an uncle's funeral the other day
and about to put on my usual
lipstick. I was told that makeup
was all wrong on such an occa-
sion. can't see why it should be
necessary to look like a troupe of
ghosts sitting at funeral.
Answer: I agree with you, to
a degree at any rate. However.
to be very conspicuously made
up" would be shocking.
Brideeroom's Reception
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t improper
for the mans family to give the
couple their wedding reception
when 1t is not convenient for her
family to give it? They're in the
midst Of remodeling their house.
Evening star., 1950-04-12
Exclusively Yours
Capital Party Tricks Still Astounding;
Bachelor Watts in on Musical Note

After getting his musical friends
so steamed up about the Salz-
burg Festival this summer that
they are all ready to board the
first boat to Europe, Harry casu-
ally remarks that there isn't a
ticket or a hotel reservation to
be had.
An interesting observation about
the Bach Festival that opens in
Vienna June l is that Americans
and English will not be allowed to
attend the festival on three days
out of its two weeks run. On
those three days the scene Of the
festival will shift from Vienna to
historic sites connected with the
lives of Bach and Hayden and the
sites are entirely enveloped in the
area occupied by the Russians. 1t
is not the Russians, however, who
will keep out the Americans and
the British; it's their own respec-
tive military governments who
fear an incident" might result.
Florence Harris Downs, whose
marriage to German-born Chilean
Henrik Schlubach was scheduled
for April 18, says now that they
will be married some time in May.
Her Washington friends will meet
her fiance this Friday when the
engaged couple come down from
New York to attend the big re-
ception the Chilean President is
giving at the Pan-American Union.
The next day they will head for
the hunt country with the Beverley
Masons and other pals to see the
Middleburg races.
Marcy Du Pont is the next one
to give a party for Hugo Gouthier.
the umpteenth farewell affair for
the disappearing diplomat who
says he will disappear on the 17th.
Marcy's will be cocktail to-do on
Friday. Celeste Crosby Miller
who still goes down over week ends
to the lovely family country home,
View Tree in Warrenton, pending
its sale, has given her recently
acquired little Wisconsin avenue
apartment a similar name. p
street is visible from the windows.
so she calls it "VieW p"
Evening star., 1950-04-12
By Betty Beoie

What Washington does when II
goes to a party will always make
news. At the French Embassy
Saturday handsome, beautifully
hammered Sally Phillips McClene-
han tried not to notice while two
women took paper bags out OF
their purses and began piling ir
the French cookies. A waiter
glared but the women went mer-
rily on with their economy prof
ect, walked out with enough des-
sert for a meal or two. At least
they paid to get in. since they were
on the House and Embassy tour
There have been others in the
past who toted without benefit OF
tax =.
Leslie Biffle has been sporting
a broad smile and a snappy sports
man checked vest ever since last
Friday. 1t seems that the polit.
ical-wise Secretary of the Senate
knows a thing or two about horses
as well as Senators, or maybe he's
just plain shot with luck. Any.
how, he had all of 81 on Ribarc
at Laurel and the one little. itsy
bitsy ticket paid the dreamy sum
of $174.20!
y X *
Harry de Pauer, Austrian
American bachelor. arrived Mon
day for a brief visit in Washing
ton before whipping off to New
York again and returning tt
Europe on the lie de France sail
ing May 20. AS always up to hi:
ears in music and interested ir
helping Austria, he brought with
him from Europe this time what
he calls "tailormade' tape record.
ings made by the Vienna Symph.
ony Orchestra to be used for
broadcasts or the making of rec
ords. The best Viennese music
symphonies or whole operas, car
be ordered that way.