davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

ableben oerieEben iid perionlib bel
Der &ontgin einibreiben ino Die
agels- ODER aglapblume uno Die Sro.
|nnng Ger ebrbaren SdueIterni6aft in
gmpfang nebmen muBte. IuBeroem
ndbm Ole &onigin nit 5pei ooer orei
StpeItern ote Reuipobl Dor.
Dof oie 3eusniile elmer 10 glaubi,
gen uno ebrenbaften 3eit muB man
au6 in ibrem ifonen uno eisentiinr,
lihen @elpanoe ani6auen, tpesbalb
bier einige Sauptbeltimmungen aus
Der slnno 1917 georudten rSroe.
Der Grbarn SdweIternidafft" folgen
Gin ieglide S6meiter, 10 iie ges
flaiot lit, ioa allpeg Elm iilbern pers
gulote agelblumen an ooer bel tbr
tragen, 1pelhe pon ibrer Witi6tpeiter
obn Elm agelblumen finoen miro, jon
aaipeg Elm balb 8funo @a6s our
BuB 5erfallen lein, oaraus aer5en
MAIDEN, uno in ser 8farr, borinn lie
begriffen lit, in Ser eri item bier @oden,
naboem tie al 10 erfunben noroen, Dor
Dem Saframent gum Sell oller oers
l6ieoen ;S6peltern Seelen obn Ser
5ug on5uenoen uno in @ottes @ren
perbrennen.
Inter ger. 6 itnb oie 2eiitungen ser
Shpelternldaft fiir oie Singel6ieoe,
men aufsefiibrt, sic aber nidt oerart
limo, oaB man ii9 NIT @elbbeitrGgen
aller Sorgen fir sic abgeleibte Seele
entldlagen fann, ionoern mebrenteils
in @erfen beiteben, oie neben ser
liebepoIlen Siirbitte fir Die GerItorbe-
men auf BEN 2ebenoen gum Sell &C.
rei6en miiijen.
Iufgenommen fonnte feline 1peroen,
lie iei Oenn zines gutes 2eumunoes
uno ~uon ibren bier Ibnen" eoel ae-
boren, Oie lid ou6 ielblt niht yge-
hilbert (ooer aus Dem Ioel gebeirotet)
bat". 8er oie porgei6riebene Orb
nung in ~ein ooer mebr Studen" ni6t
bielt oOer our6 Elm Sergeben veines
gemeinen offentli6en argen 9eu-
munos" purOe, poro ousgel6ieoen
aus Der S6peiternidaft.
sSn oem Hamenspersei6niIie ser
SbmeItern BON 1891 bis 1890 finben
lih Die eOeliten frdnftlben 8elble6-
ter pertreten. 0ieie eolen S6meItern
ltno lange in bie Sinlternis oes @ra=
bes binabgeitiegen; mogen oie guten
Werfe, Die lie ibren bingei6iebenen
WitidDeltern 5ugetpenoet, ibre eige,
men Seelen gum etpigen 2ibt gefiibrt
bo6en.
Sic aslapenzsdpei mur-
De, na6oem tie i'm 2aufe oes fiinf-
5ebnten Sabrbunoerts Oem @rl0i6en
nabe gefommen mar, i'm Sabre 1893
pieoer feierli6 bergeiteat, aber gegen
Gnoe Oes ie65ebnten Sabrbunoerts,
als Sltbers 2ebre ourd ben &urfiir-
item Sobann bon Sabien in &onias=
berg perbreitet apurbe, muBte lie mel
den. Mub traten mebrere S6peItern,
oerelt Dednner gum 2utbertum OBJ
gefdaen tDaren, aus Dem 8unoe unb
beI6leunigten oeiien aufloiuna.
Die. Dome, oie oie 9llten qebout
boben, mil man nidt einiaQen, Die
glloer, Die lie gemalt, ni6t peroun=
teln, Die 8eipdnoer, oie lie getragen
lmo geltidt, nift oen Wtotten 5uteil
perDen laiien, uno oas lit bo6 oas
Cos Der Seit. 8as Dor aaem nottut,
lit, iene edit 6riItlide @eiinnung in
unS gu eripefen, Sic oieie 8ereine ins
Seben gerllfen bat, Damn miro uns oas
llbrigen beigegehen 1peroen.
C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
9as meme Barrier aabinett

6ranfreid) bat nad nabe5u orei
Woben elmer - naf) altem 8raufJ
mitten in cine .3eit gefGbrli6er inter
nationaler .Spannungen faaenben -
Hegierungsfriie ein neues 9abinett
erbalten, uno es lit pieoer Elm lolhes
Der iogenannten u0ritten Strait. 80
nennt man in Garis Die republifani-
l6en Earteten Der Ytitte rno ser ge-
mGBigten 2inten.
SSn Ser Sauptia6e banoelt es li6
bierbei Inn Die fatboliihen 8oIfsre=
publitaner, Die So3ialiiten uno oie
&aoitalio5ialiiten (trob ibres aufre-
genoen gtamens cine Sartei, Die ibren
4nbang in oen republiftreuen flein-
biirgerli6smitteli itanoii6en 56i6ten
Der itaotil6en 8ep0lferung uno auf
oem 2anoe bat). Ger neue Regie=
rungs6ef Gene Blepen gebort inoei=
len feiner oieler orei Sauptparteien
Der &ammer an, ionoern elmer Split
tergruppe, ser Gemofratii6en 8ioer.
Itanos=l Union. Gies biloet pieaeift oie
Grfldrltng oafiir, oaB ibm cine Iui-
gabe 9elang, an Der anbere Bolitifer,
Die Dor ibn Elm neues aubinett III
biloen oeriuGten, gei6eitert paren.
Sus Eroblem mar bie @ieoergeDrll.
nltng1 Der io5ialiltii6en &nmmerfrof-
tlpn fir aftioe 8etetligung an ser
Gegierllng.
Sic So5ialiIten paren i'm SSe5rlar
aus Dem &abinett abgenanoert, uno
nadoem lie Die alte &egierung gi-
oault oanaf nod cine 3eitlang tole-
rlert batten, er5lpang ibr lleberaarg
in oie SppoIttion BEL Ger AbItimnlrns
itber cine 8orlage fir Sinauflekung
Der 8eamtengebdlter sic Gemiiiion
8ioaults uno ieiner &ubinettsfole=
gen. IS fonnte ME fruglib iein, oa5
ltabile &egierungsuerb1ltniiie nab
reno Der 2ebensoauer Ser gegenD1r-
tigen Seputiertenfammer nur oann
pleoerber5ultellen leien, lpenn es ge-
ltngen uiiroe, Oie So5ialiIten pieoer
5lt einem gemeinlamen Hegieren nit
Raoifallo5ialilten uno Golfsrepubli-
fanern gu beuegen. GaS Hegierungs=
programm bes neuen Mannes bat
Nun Oie &luft 5pil6en ser iosialiIti=
ihen 2infen lmo Sen beioen Otittel-
parteien iiberbriidt.
1ie Sierte Hepublif perfiigt iebt
5Dar ni6t iiber cine vitarfe gfegie=
rllng" na6 Dem Ser5en Oes Generals
De 8aulle (oeien parlamentaril6es
8efolge nit Ben aommuniiten geJcn
oas nel1e Sabinett Itinnlte), 1pobl
aber bebdlt 6ranfreib in ser 3erion
oes polfSrepublifoniiben 2otbringers
Tobert Sduman einen Itarfen 0fann
i'm Inlte oes sluBenninilters. gr mar
es, Der Dem Sfune fir senteiniame
Serpaltune ser SdperinouItrien Ser
rgrbfeinoe" rehts uno linfs oes
Gbeines Ieinen Hamen gegeben bat,
penn Sic tedniiden gin5elbeiten oes
(algenblidli6 cine &onferens bon
'Staatsmannern ser beteiligten 21n-
Der bel6aftigenoen) Broiefts auh Don
Sean Monnet ausgearbeitet tporoen
iino. Gas 8erbleiben S6umans am
Snai o'Sriap perbiirgt 8eiterperfol-
gung Ser in oem Blane perforperten
fran50iiiben &ontinentalpolitif ourd
bie HariIer Hegierltng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
Anfrrr tirgrrtdlr maffr

Itomlpaltung, ltomenergie, Itom=
Daffe, 9ltombombe, Buiieritoffatonl-
bombe = es iinb pirfliG feline opti=
miltilben &lGnge Der neuelten menl6-
liben Grfinbunaen, Die unler DIR
treffen, benn es lino NiBfldnge, @elt.
untereangsltiumen, oie iid 5uoem
tdglid nod mebren. Die Sage lit
ernlt. aein 31peifel 9as ober lit nun
Die entibeioenoe 6rage, iino mir bem
ralenoen Iempo menibliGer Gernids
tungserfinoungen bilflos unb mebr=
los ausgeliefert, fonnen mir oagegen
nidts, gor nihts tun? @ir iinb Gbri-
item; oie @eisbeit oer Gbriiten aber
fdngt befanntli9 BORT an uno betpdbrt
ii6 fraftpou, mo- sic @elt am @noe
lit. @ir miiiien uns nur Der iiber=
natiirli6en uno gottlicben arGfte be-
DuBt aperoen uno lie planpou in unier
2eben uno in oas @eltgei6eben ELM
bauen. nsSsn Ser &raft meines 8ottes
iiberipringe Sd Wauern," iagt idon
Der Bialmiit inn Ilten 9eltament.
SSm folgenoen loa auf cine iol6
gottlide &raft binseipieien 1peroen;
tie gilt es, bon neuem pieber pirfiam
5u MAIDEN. gs lit oie aaes perrnogenoe
geiltige @tomenergie oes pertrauens-
pollen o ebe tes. 8apit Bius XII.
lagte einmal nit &ebt, oas 8ebet Ser
Stride oils Ser groBen @emeinoe Gbri,
fiji lit cine frieOli6e, aber uniiberlpino-
,lide 8affe. Gin berrlibes 8ort! @s
lit 10, Die betenoe Gbriitengemeinoe lit
Die ItGrfite @roBmaht auf groen. ssbr
oentiitiges uno bebarrli6es 8ebet unb
5leben bat sroBeren ginfluB auf Die
gntnidlung ser 8ei6i6te als bas
ielbitbeipuBte Gun ser aberdeen,
mennglei6 es aub oft 10 i6eint, Der
angerufene @ott bore es nidt, neil er
ni6t lofort eingreM.
sluf oie unfeblbare &raft unb
8irfiamfeit bes @ebetes peilt elm.
oringlid uno mebrfab Oas lette 8ub
Ser Seiligen S6rift, oie Sffenbarung
oes Sobannes, bin. go iiebt Soban,
mes i'm s. &apitel, 3. uno 4. 8ers,
folgenoes 8ilo: vgs fam elm gngel
uno trat nit einem goloenen &aub-
faB Dor oen slltar. Sbm 1puroe piel
Gau6ermerf gegeben, oanit er es nit
Sen @ebeten aller Seiligen auf oen
goloenen altar lege, ser Dor Dem
Sbrone @ottes itebt. Der 9uft bes
HGubermerfes Itieg nit ben @ebeten
Der Seiligen aus ser Sano bes gngels
5n 8ott empor" SSSn bieiem groBarti-
gen @eli6te miro uns se5eiet, in 1peld
gelpaltiger @eiie oie @ebete Der Stride
Selu Gbriitt in Dem 46lauf Der 8elt=
gelbibte mitpirfen; es beiaet nidts
tpeniger als oies: ourb bas @ebet
nebmen mir Gbriiten an Ser @elt-
regierung @ottes tell. @ie geidiebt
oas? Gas 8ebet ser gbriiten, Dem be-
ionoers in Not5eiten erbobte 8ebeu-
tung 5lfommt, Iteigt gu .@ott enpor,
gelangt BORT 5unGdlt auf Sen bimm-
li1ben Mltar unb miro bort burd foIt-
bare Weibrau6oiifte bon alien I'm
bollfommenbeiten uno meni6li6er
'SelbItiu6t, oie unierem 8eten MINI
einmal anbaftet, pollig gereinigt uno
Dor @ott moblgefdaig gemadt. Bon
Dem altar Iteigen nun bie @ebete ser
Seiligen in oifte Haubpolfen gebiint
als Elm Doblgefdlliges Spfer 5u @ott
empor nnO peroen bon ibm gnGbig
angenommen nn6 erbort. go beiagt|
Die S3ene Der fdmpfenben uno bul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
Jngrnh auf hpn. mrgr
5u 6ntt

Die 8aafabrer BON Gbartres. lie
Der Die olesidbrige Bariler Stuoen=
tenpilgerfabrt in ben 8fingittagen
nod Dem Seiligtum Il. g. Srau bon
Gbartres idreibt Elm slugen5euge in
,Semoinage Gbretien': An ser oies=
i1brigen 6ltBlpaafabrt ser Stuoenten
nad) Gbartres nabmen iiber fiinfuno=
lef5igbunoert iunge Wenl6en tell.
gelonoers einOrudspoa mar ser
Bflngltmontag. Sd batte mid am
einsang bon Gbartres aufgeiteat, INN
oas @an5e 81 beobabten. Die Sau-
Ienoe bon Sungen uno OtGo6en iab
id) glei6en Sdrittes in sic Staot ein=
5leben. Ser gin5ug bou3og iid i6pei-
geno. ooer unter @eiang oes ~ape
Vfaria". sluBer oen @eiBen maren
atd) Bilger ser gelben uno i6par5en
Hare pertreten. ginige trugen MIR
Segeltu6i6ube, anoere pieoerun
gingen borfuB. Man6e trugen uuBer
Dem eisenen Hudlad au6 nod Sen
zines &ameruoen. 9as @an5e mar
tein militdrilder aufmari6, nod IT.
genoein aus5ug, nod cine politii6 i6e
&unogebung, nod cine Bro3eiiion. @s
mar etmas gang gisenartiges: cine
Sugeno auf oem Waride, ielbihi6er
in ibrem sluftreten, groBn1iitig uno
tieTglaubig Ser 8uBpeg batte olles
ltnreine in @eefaa gebradt: iibrig=
blieben nur nod Sungen uno Wdo=
den bon gl1ten @illens auf Sem @e-
ge 5lt ibrem @ott.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22

Wfit bem Siibnefrems burd Berlin.
@enn in ser 8eltoffentlibfeit BON
Der 8erliner Sugeno sic Heoe it,
Damn banoelt es ii6 meiItens I'm Sic
ldrmenoen GemonItrations5iise jun
ger Menicben, oie 81 einem Bropa,
gaitoaporipann fir Elm Spltem se-
madt 1puroen. gs gibt aber nod cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-07-22
(Na6tisoa: &ol. 1888, 117.)

@enn es i'm Sebrderbrief beiBt,
Gbrl'tus muBte leioen, oamit er elm
SobeprieIter 1perbe, ser nit rnIeren
Seloen ourf grfabrung 0titleioen
lerne: 10 miiiien mir umgetebrt leioen,
lln 81 fiiblen uno 81 ld)6ten, mas
GbriltuS fir uns getan bat.
(8iloer Sonig, 2O1.)
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Town and Country Folk

pelng given on both days for the
visiting owners and gentleman
riders. Saturday will be the eve
ming of the Middleburg Hunts
gala ball, to be given in honor of
the owners and riders at the Com
munity House.
Few dances are ever as glamor-
Gus and colorful as a hunt ball,
with the men in their evening
pink coats, and the ladies in high
fashion, low decolletage. On No
vember the 18th, Washington will
get glimpse of this brilliant oc-
caSion when squires and ladies of
the Fairfax Hunt will hold a ball
for about 300 at the Shoreham.
Sophia Coors, who has not been
deprived of ruby necklaces or pri-
vate swimming pools, nevertheless
likes gently to shove her maid
from the kitchen and prepare the
superb fare herself. For 20 guests,
she whipped up a luncheon of
pjorkis and crab with mushrooms,
and also served it. The occasion
was in honor of her mother-in-
law. Mrs. Morse Coors, the de-
lightful Dorothea. The senior
Mrs. Coors lives in Ithaca, in what
she describes as "the last stand of
the Indians" within sound of the
rushing waterfalls of the gorge, !
and the beauty of the vineyards
sloping down to the Finger Lakes.
Donald Dawson and Matt Con-
nally are back from San Francisco,
after giving an able administra-
tive assist to the President for his
memorable meeting with Gen.
Macarthur Federal Power
Commissioner and Mrs. Harring-
ton Wimberley are shooting a
little golf at White Sulphur. while
the Clarence Westbrooks are off
to whirl at the Waldorf-need I
add New York?
The Plnkney Loves, who live at
the easily remembered address of
1894 Thirty third. also had the
same easy telephone number.
When you feel like drink" they
would tell their friends, "just dial
DE for decanter, 1884" But alas,
several successful merchants also
had the same numbers. and the
Love phone buzzed so constantly
with requests for everything from
beefsteaks to buzz saws that they
were forced to change to a less
popular set of numerals. It's safe
to say. however, that the Love
hospitality is not suffering there
I from.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Emily
Post

Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance's
cousin is being married and 7
haven't received an invitation. I
really don't know the family very
well but they do know I'm engaged
to their nephew. He insists that
his invitation includes me because
a man may properly take his
fiancee everywhere he goes. Maybe
so. but I would prefer to be in
vited.
Answer: It is proper that you be
invited wherever he is. Although
it might not be necessary that you
receive an engraved invitation.
you should certainly receive a
message from the family that you
are expected and welcomed.
Suspenders
Dear Mrs. Post: Being rather
corpulent. prefer to wear sus-
penders instead of a belt. viii
you uphold my wife that it is i'm
proper for a man to take off his
coat (where it is proper that a
coat be removed. of course) when
wearing suspenders?
Answer: I'm sorry to say that
your wife is right and that a man
in his suspenders is very definitely
undreSSed,
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Exclusively Yours
Mrs George C. Marshall Tells Humorous Story Herself
Comments on Eoshions Viewed in Pors ond Woshinqton

numerous new cocktail dresses
from the fashion capital. Where
as in Washington about so per
cent of all evening dresses being
shown are the very short variety,
Emma advises that there are
hardly more than four or five in
any one Paris collection and those
the French refer to as robes de
theatre or robes de restaurant.
We have only two theaters in Wash
ington and practically all enter
tanning is done in the home, but
so be it. But whatever you call it
over there, says Mrs. B., it's strap
less, always strapless, and If it's
a ball gown it contains yards and
yards of material. preferably tulle.
Speaking of the mode, the new
silverblu mink cape stole that is
gracing the shoulders of Mrs. Hoyt
Vandenberg was given to her by
her handsome husband because
she broke her arm this past sum-
mer. She can hardly wait to find
out what happens when she breaks
a leg. Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover. who's been becomingly
hatless for years, is currently COM
promising by wearing the latest
thing in headgear-a black velvet
belt that buckles to form a crown
and holds a black half veil in
place.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

select, but it probably looked bare
to one used to the high-necked,
long-sleeved oriental dress. DO
you like it?" she asked the Chinese
woman. NO" was the frank re-
ply. "Why?" questioned cute Mrs.
M. TOO much meat" was the
answer an amazed Mrs. Marshall
heard.
The Noel Macys, except for an
occasional visit to Washington, will
spend the next six months in New
York working on the new maga-
zine, Vizion. which Noel is backing
for publication in South Amer
lea. Orchids to the beautiful
Carol Miller, wife of Assistant
Secretary of State Ed Miller, who
is in Georgetown Hospital and will
probably be there another two
weeks. Miss Rhoda Lows
brother has announced that her
engagement to Mr.. George Bond
Cochran has been terminated by
mutual consent. Their wedding
was supposed to have taken place
tomorrow in st. Johns Church on
Lafayette Square.
Mrs. Charles Brannan has re-
chriStened her husband. At the
last washington Party" the wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture
was introduced as the lady whose
husband is the boss of all the
farmers. Mrs. B. Immediately
grabbed the ball." He doesn't
consider himself the farmers
boss" she whipped out. "He thinks
he's the hired man.
Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch returned
to the Capital this week after 2l2
in France and Switzer-
land. Most of that time was spent
in Paris and in Deauville where
she raced her four horses which
didn't do so we'll by her this sea-
son, only produced three photo
finishes. Paris. the former Prin-
cess Emma Toussoun of Egypt re-
ports, was gayer and more opti-
mistic than last year despite the
Korean war which probably
seemed far away. An annual
visitor to France, where she is still
referred to as Madame la Prin-
ceSse, Emma says that for the
first time since the war you can
get white bread everywhere in
France, and they even have our
soft drink dispensing machines
now.
AS for clothes. she will appear
in four new evening gowns by
Lanvin. one by Piguet and one by
Ores this season. not to mention
Evening star., 1950-10-27
7 rove|s, Fetes
Of Diplomats
Norwegian Ambassador

The Norwegian Ambassador
Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, was in Frederick last eve
ming where he went to address
the students and faculty at Hood
College.
The Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Erkin went to New York
today to attend the reception Of
the Turkish-American Society to
be given at the Waldorf Astoria
to celebrate the anniversary Of
the Declaration of the Turkish
Republic. They will be back Sun
day in time to receive Turkish
residents in Washington as a
celebration of the anniversary,
which is October 20.
The. Ambassador was host at
a luncheon yesterday, entertain
ing in honor of the Turkish Mill
tary Mission headed by 1t. Gen.
Y. A. Egeli. Other guests at the
luncheon were United States off,
GERS, Maj. Gen. Robinson E. Duff
Brig. Gen. Ridgley Gather, Col.
John T. Westermeier, 1t. Col.
William Enemark, Vice Admiral
Donald B. Duncan, Rear Admiral
William L. Rees. Rear Admiral
Thomas G. w. Seattle and 1t. Col.
Robert Molloy. and from the State
Department, Acting Director Will
liam M. Rountree of Greek, Turk
ish and Iranian Affairs and Mr..
C. Robert Moore, officer in charge
of Turkish affairs.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Party yGiven
At Myer

The Director of Signals of the
British War Office, Maj. Gen. Will
liam A. Scott, CB., C.B.E., was the
honor guest at stag cocktail party
last evening given in the Hop Hall
at Fort Myer. The Chief Signal
Officer of the United States. Maj.
Gen. S. B. Akin, acted as host
receiving the guests and present.
ing them to visitors. The company
numbered about fifty and included
representatives of Australian,
British and Canadian Armed
Services as we'll as telephone, tele-
graph and radio officials of this
country.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Supreme Court of the United
States.
Others in the large company
included a number from the
armed forces including Gen. and
Mrs. Omar Bradley, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. A. w. Boiling, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnit-
zer, the Assistant Chief of the
Air Force Staff and Mrs. Charles
L. Bolte. the Vice Chief of Staff
of the Army and Mrs. Wade H.
Haislip and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Woodbridge.
The State Department was we'll
represented by the Undersecretary
and Mrs. James E. Webb; the As
sistant Secretary, Mr.. George C.
MCGEE; the Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Willard l.. Thorp; the
Chief of Protocol and Mrs. John
Farr Simmons; the Chief Cere-
monials Officer and Mrs. Ray
mond D. Muir, and the Special
Assistant to the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Michael j. McDermott.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H.
Vaughan were there as were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert
l.. Dennison and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert B. Landry. the AS
sistant to the President and Mrs.
John r. Steelman, and the PreSi-
dents secretaries, Mr.. William
D. Hassett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Ross, and Col. and
Mrs. Cornelious Joseph Mara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies
and Mr. and Mrs. Max O'Rell
Truitt were among the prominent
residents invited last evening and
a large group of officials of the
American National Red Cross
who attended the fete were Ex-
ecutive Vice President and Mrs.
James T. Nicholson, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager and
Mrs. Fred A. Winfrey, Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Howard Bonham,
and the Administrator of For
eign Operations and Mrs. Frank
T. Cleverley.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By Nike Anderson

The Hunt Country has hung up
a calendar as brilliant and excit-
ing as the autumn countryside:
Tomorrow, Senator Harry Byrd
will give a dinner dance as
part of birthday celebration for
his popular and charming son
Beverley The same day will
see the opening of the Potomac
Hunt, followed by a tea at the
kennels.
Friday the 3rd, DR.. Archy Cary
Randolph, who has been Master
of Foxhounds for more than 80
years, will open the Piedmont
hunting season. Saturday the
4th, the Blue Ridge will be off on
q merry chase after the elusive
fox, to be climaxed with Hunt
tea.
Thursday the 7th and Saturday
the 18th, Middleburg will hold
hunt race meets, with luncheon
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By Betty BeoIe

Sweet. motherly Mrs. George c.
Marshall, who's the apple of her
husbands eye, told a humorous
story on herself the other day. The
lovely natured wife of the man
who's been Army chief of staff
ambassador at : large to China,
Secretary of State and now Secre-
tary of Defense was telling about
the Chinese maid who worked for
them in China and came back to
with them. An excellent
servant, it seems that she's not so
adept in the spoken English de-
partment.
Mrs. Marshall took the maid
with her when she went shopping
not so long ago and asked her ad-
vice about an evening dress she
tried on. A modest evening gown
it was, such as Mrs. M. would
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Miss Mary Frances Giebel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
A. Giebel, and Mr.. Donald Francis
Cahill of Connecticut, were mar
ried recently in st. Thomas Apos-
tie Church, the Rev. Hugh McCar-
ran officiating. The couple re-
ceived the Papal blessing.
Miss Elizabeth Giebel was her
twin sisters maid of honor and
Mrs. Donald E. Pease, another
sister, was matron of honor. The
other attendants were Miss Teresa
Madigan, Mrs. Clement Giebel
Mrs. James Giebel, Miss 10 Ann
Mckee, Mrs. John Nation, Mrs
Joseph Burke III, and Miss Mary
Burke, junior bridesmaid. Geor-
gianna Giebel and Patricia Pease,
nieces of the bride, were flower
girls.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Miss Julia Bruce to Wed

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Curtis Shears of Washington and
Mr.. Leslie C. Bruce of Greenwich,
Conn.,. of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Julia Andrews
Bruce to Ensign Charles Thomas
Coyle, (SC). U. S. N. r.. son of
Mrs. Charles F. Small of New York
and the late Mr.. Frank j. Coyle.
Miss Bruce is a graduate of The
Madeira School and of Smith Col
lege and a member of the Junior
League of Washington. She has
recently returned from the Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg, where she