davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

since forgotten, Is looking forward
to what might be a half lifetime
of writing activity for a lesser
man. Erect and slim, his voice
resonant, his yellowish white hair
creeping down his neck and drift
ing over his forehead, the grave
and friendly poet is at the mo-
ment free Of any headlines but
on the brink Of several projects.
They include two novels. a one
volume condensation of his monu-
mental six-volume life of Lincoln
and four-volume autobiography.
I'D want to tell my own story
in four volumes totalins about
1000 words apiece. It would
take that much space to say what
I want to say. There are so
many things I would want to put
in. My meditations of America.
Remember, I was born bilingual.
Not a man without a country, but
a man with two countries. I said
mother and father in Swedish
before I could say it in English.
The first printed words I saw were
in the Swedish Bible. And the
old folks were so anxious for us
to learn the new language. 1t
was funny at table, the swift
Swedish speech of the old folks
and our halting English. The
questions would be in one
language, the answers in an
other"
Mr.. Sandburg paused to relight
his half-inch of cigar. He cuts
his cigars In half to cut down, the
nicotine content. He was wear
Evening star., 1950-10-15
THE PROUD AND THE FREE

count Of q his
toric episode
t he revolt of
S e v eral regi-
m e n is of the
p e n n S ylvania
Lii ne against
t h e ir officers
and their march
under a COM
mittee of ser
geantS" from
MOrriStOWn to
Princeton. In
Mr.. Fast'S story,
Torin Ct1ort
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Bridge Players
By Margaret l. Fisher

netted a master point apiece to
Mrs. J. G. Fletcher-MrS. R. H.
Skinner and Mrs. Marianne BoS-
chan-Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
Mitchell honors on October for
M. E. Sheedy-Albert G. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Byrnes gave those
players head start in the Chess
Clubs new semi-annual high aver
age contest. Members and guests
holding the top Is positions in the
cumulative series concluded Sep
tember % are eligible to compete
IN the bl-annual individual next
Tuesday night. Winner of the
clubs monthly individual for men,
bers last Tuesday was Erwin Keni-
son with Wallace AShby second.
Each winning 1872 out Of %
matches, Mrs. Louis Stein, Rush
Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Moore tied with Mrs. Paul Golden,
DR.. N. j. McHugh, DR.. and Mrs.
w. H. Gorton to lead Federal
Bridge League foursomes last Mon
day.
October 20 is the date of the
fifth annual open pair charity
benefit, popularity known as the
Schwartz Cup contest, sponsored
by the WBL Women's Auxiliary.
according to Mrs. Paul Golden,
president. The two-session game
for benefit of Children's Hospital
cancer fund will be held at the
Burlington Hotel, initial round
starting at l o'clock.
The goth annual District of
Columbia series is set for Novem-
Der 9-12 at the Shoreham Hotel.
This tournament includes a two
session women's and mixed pair
events on Thursday and Friday,
one session mems pair match also
on Friday. open pair game on
Saturday and team meet on Sum
day.
For those who would add to
their "red-point" collection. the
All-American regional series at
Pittsburgh on October 25-29 af-
fords an opportunity. Another
sectional tourney. popular with
Washingtonians, is the 17th an
nual Norfolk masters opening
next Friday afternoon at the
Monticello Hotel in that city.
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT-F. Arthur Walker Club. 1911
n. Quincy, Arlington; rating point, 8.
Regency Club, duplicate game for MEM
TOMORROW - Federal Bridge League,
/ 1900 New Hampshire; team-of -four and
| open rating point, 8. La Sale Studio.
102S Connecticut; open master point; s.
| open rating point. 7;45.. Andrews Air
| Force Base Ofrcers Bridge Club, In
! dividual. 7;45, Chess Club, Hotel Cor:
| don; individual, 7:45.. Count Club: 1914
DNEsDAY-stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
| cid: open rating point, l. Washington
Bridge League. Hotel Roosevelt, open
THuRsDAY-chess Club rating point
FR1DAY-Arlinston Farms Club, 1911 N,
| Quincy, Arlington; master point, 8 tcan
| GL. 3341 for reservations). FairltnEton-
| (call TE 1880 for reservationsj. Ste
phan Studio; open rating point. 8.
7:45 Walsh Club. Twenty-sscond and
! p; rating point, 1880.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

~ SCI IOilS, lIlVdOeQ LIE OOuCIl ldSt
week end, returning home with
three of the four Old Dominion
titles. First to score triumph in
Richmond'S fall classic were Mrs
Florence Millspaugh and 1t. Col
r. B. Carleton who annexed the
mixed pair crown on October s.
On Saturday H. Leroy Thurtell,
paired with Irwin Fisher of Bal
timore. gained an early advantage
in the open pair match by top
ping the qualifying round. An
other big score in the champion
ship session combined to win
them the title. Other Washing
tonians finishing in honor posi-
tions were 1t. Col. and Mrs. D. D.
Brodie, third, and the George
Kathans, sixth, the latter credited
with a section top in the after
noon.
Mrs. Frieda Bentley and Lew
Levenson, second over the field
of so pairs in the preliminaries
finished seventh among the final
lists, just out of the master point
division. j. D. Boyd and David
Murray. defending champions
missed the mark in the qualifying
round but won a section top ir
the consolation, holding fourth
position in that contest.
In the team game on Sunday
Washington players wound up ir
a blaze of glory. capturing win
place and show awards. With
3312 out of 48 matches for the
combined sessions to their cred.
it, Wallace Ashby and Gary Arko.
ian and their Norfolk teammates
Mrs. Lillian Harrison and Mrs
George Reith, won over II team.
to take the title.
Keenest competition prevailed
at the Washington Bridge Leagu,
last Wednesday when the month
ly quota of winners awards wa!
at stake. In Section A, a SO pc
cent game served to win tw,
master points apiece for Mrs. E
A. st. John-Paul Finch and Tenn
Il pie Hollcroft, jr.-F T. Leahy. jr.
while close seconds, netting ont
master point each, were scoree
by Kathleen McNutt- Mrs. Ber.
nard Rosson and Mrs. r. H. Skin.
ner-W. M. Lingley.
In Section B, another win.
ners" field, Mrs. Marianne Bos.
chan-Charles Lovenberg in Ms
position led Mrs. Margaret L
Fisher-Lewis G.. Tubbs by one
half a match point, H. r. King
Dr. E. M. Short topping the E-W
field by only one point over N
A. Brigham-H. G. Neebe. Among
the nom winners, Section c, Mrs
James LaZard-Mrs. William Pois.
SAINT shared Mitchell honors with
Martha Gresham-A. P. Barsis.
Mrs. T. M. Boyle and Mrs. Mau
rice Reddy have added anothe.
title to their impressive record
Current holderes of the City O.
Washington and Northern Vir'
ginia women's titles, they becam,
the open pair champions of tht
Arlington Farms Duplicate Club IL
the concluding session on Octobe!
6. Their names will be etched IL
the Marian Barre trophy. Run
nersup were Mrs. Bess holland
Maj. Tom Muller.
A day later. Mrs. Boyle and Mrs
Reddy topped the Howell field a
the Arlington Clubs monthly mas.
ter point matinee. Laura Hunter
and Si Katz were second. In the
F. Arthur Walker Clubs master
point meet on Sunday, Virgins
Kinnard-Mrs Dixie Wright shared
Mitchell top scores with the Frank
E. Moores, half points going tc
Mrs. Gregg Custis-Mrs. Bess No.
land and Frank Holmes-Juilar
Series.
On Tuesday night, top scores
Evening star., 1950-10-15

slams were potential suspects.
feared to have plotted against the
Red autocracy. Mr.. Sinevirsky
was forced to watch many scenes
of bestial savagery. Once he saw
a Russian major beat a frail young
girl to death with his fists. When
the author was asked to examine
and translate documents found in
a captured city. he came across his
own dossier-a quick ticket to tor
ture and death-but, he was able
to destroy it before any one else
saw it. Finally he escaped to the
American zone In Germany.
His absorbing account describes
a phase of Soviet ruthlessness of
which little has been known.
"Smersh" was translated by
Constantin w. Boldyreff. professor
Of Russian languages at George
town University, and has been ed
tied by Kermit and Milt Hill,
Washington newspapermen.
THE PROUD AND THE FREE
BY Howard Fast. little, BroUn;
49,
Mr.. Fast has written several
books about the Revolutionary
War. and he has gone back to the
period for his new novel. 1t is a
ficti nal &C.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Remember?

he seed ed jeys q
ssIisleid es'Isss. bssss
ssspidess, frss lsweh
. Teddy Rsess~sirs
'b;s saisk" . Rsses-
sia . Msry Piskfsrd
. Nm Thorpe . he
Thaw.Wkiie Msssss
esss s''hersslsss sar.
riosss . Ensies csrs-
% . ne cibsea oiris
. Billy Sssdsy's s;a-
M serving . Bashssb
gin 1Nd Prehibisise .
shs s;akiNs u ne Ls-
sifosia . Mo sAessies
Of mo srshdsks st
&ereisve . "MsSs-
meissHs hem Asnsa-
Heres" . nsmpssy's
'1e0S sssaf" . sssd
NE M.fsssd lsssss
q kssisas . Tsspss
Do0s Seo~dei . Al
cspsWs . Model Z
FsSd . knss-skirssd
Hsppsrs . Rsdsiph
Nsssntins . NRA .
hs Sasss.vanrstsi
eoss . ssesk market
srssh Q fhs Bsnss
Army "prespsrify b
ivss crowd The eespsr'
. shs bank keiidsy .
srsoe kespsssoa spd
sAs usdbsssh kidaep-
ping . Hvsy ls~s .
chiesse's 81. vslsa-
! tines Day Msssaers
I sPsbke knsnsy Ne. .
! 1sAa Diiliasss sSelly
j Ronds bshhIs . MI.
3 isS's cod % Dsss's
d rise 10 power . min.
B iufvrs ssk erazs .
8 chambsrisin's sas.
s brslia . blitxksiss
en Pelsnd . Dva.
81 kirk . AiresAinss .
s 6oodhi's ssssssiss.
sssea . Kessa.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Reading and Writing
Carl Sondburg Further Probes the Mysteries
OfPutriotism for New Novel of America

At 72 Carl Sandburg vigorous and full of his
short-te Point classmate Douglas Macarthur
poet for examinations
weeks 1893 Mr. Sandbrg didn't
falling he thought arithmetic Just the other Lncon
greatest bograper discovered he had unked
Right Sandburg, military disappontmens long
Evening star., 1950-10-15
The UnpredictobIe Evelyn Waugh
Pulls Another Delightful Surprise
:. little, BroWn & Co.; $275J
Reviewed by Mary McGrory

We have learned to expect the from Evelyn Waugh
this generations brilliant aes critical
applause Then overnight way
religious theme
Revisited" has combined religious sarica
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Reeopfvre Your Memories Of the Lest 50 Yeors
In These 1000 Dramafie Photographs
100, 900 Words
Here in one HUGE 10 K 14-inch handsomely bound
book is the story Of the most drama packed years
this old world has ever known =. yoss lifetime.
back vividly memories Of your first movie +. . whom
you voted for the sports Stars you cheered what
you sang, wore danced the hgh-spots in your life
IL En book will be proud you will
efe for and be proud pass your children
makes impressive gift for family friends customers
ployees You would estimate is SIS $20-but its
sas eoss OF oblisaron YEAR Ice. Dept VS. 54s Cssiss
D~iss. Lss AsssLn -, CsIa "
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Books In Review
A frightening Novel About Psyehopoth
Altogether Unlike Any You've Read Before
THE CHOICE
THE CHOICE
BY Marc BRANDED. dial Press; $3J
Reviewed by corter Brooke Jones

could be musical translation of the this
novel written The method not but Mr. BRANDED has done
by fugue threads
theme stated in the opening chapter simply and
clearly working this form would do It, and then the
narrative branches off into the subsidiary themes which heard
Evening star., 1950-10-15
free:
PICTORIAL
MAP AND
ENG GRAVED
BOOKPlATE

Beautiful world
pictorial map in
color uaces all
key news events
of so years.
Regular Price,
$l.00) ALSO
FREE: Hand
some engraved
mfr bOoknIam
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Hallicrafters finest commercial re.
ceiver which means it's the
finest money can buy! $40 kc 70
ITO me; FM 27-1I0 me. Tenn.
perature COMPENSATED; voItage req.
2 RF, 8 If. 10 watt output, 6
bands, 6-position selectivity. I15
v, .AC, ID tubes plus reg. and
rectifiers. Less speaker.
Model R-42 Bass Reflex S3A Ef
Speaker, 500 ohm. Only ~ SS
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Model S-51
Only s740.5o

All.purpose commercial re.
ceiver, rugeedly constructed
for marine or airport use.
l32 kc to IS me in 4 bands
plus ) fixed-frequency chan.
nels. 1920 cycle range filter.
One RF, 2 If, lis v, AC
or vibrator pack, 9 tubes plus
rectifier. Vibrator Pack-6,
IL or 81 v, state voltage, each
pack $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Costs no more than an ordi.
nary table model, yet is the
iowest-priced real CONNER.
cial receiver on the market !. .
the radio mans radio! $40 kc
to 81 me, maximum sensitivity
per tube, far outperforms Of
dinary broadcast sets. 4
bands, llSV, AC and DC,
S tubes plus rectifier.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Widest coveraee in its classi
AM $40 kc to S. nc; FM A
SIS me and 86-109 me.
Temperature compensated, 7
bands, 4-position selectivity.
lis V, AC, 10 tubes plus rec.
tifiers, less speaker.
Model RIA Speaker, 500 ohm.
on'' --$2 $24.50
Evening star., 1950-02-03
They'll Never Rest In Peace

q chance to buy
2nd Year Renew
al televisiOn serv.
ice, too. That's
the year, when
just one major re-
air can cost
more than your
policy. Prote C t
yourself, call Mr..
Wilson today, ut
ME. 6247.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Powerful performer and mod.
erately priced. 2 me. IF i'm.
proves image rejection. $40 Ike
to 81 me; 4S to 81 me. Two
IF, 5 bands, lis v, AC, 7
tubes plus rectifiers.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

Finest medium.priced receiver.
$40 kc. to 43 me. Tempera.
ture compensated. One RF,
2 IF, Swat output, 4 bands,
lis V, AC, s tubes plus rec.
tifiers, internal speaker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28
GERMAN GIRLS WANT
 BOY FRIENDS IN WRANGELL

All you bachelors take heart Here's your chance to get youro~'. a nice, beautiful German girl Mayor Peter c. Mccormack re- ceived the following letter this week:
 Baden-Baden, den 19.75O Dear Sir:
 Some of my lady friends and | some pretty looking young girls and women are very much interested ir your country. We would like to live there and to be married in Alaska We are sure there are some men in your town who would like to come in connection with Us by means of writing. Therefore I would ask a great favor from you, if you don't mind doing so: please give us the address of club or paper, which can help Us in reaching our aim
 Yours affectionate,
 Erika v. Seydlitz-Kurzbach
 Baden-Baden
 BalZenbergstr 2S
 Germany.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28
MARINE INFORMATION

Stikine Strait - Lights extin- guishs:
 Point Ancon Light (L L. No. .2158) and
 Wrangell Breakwater Light C.. h.. No. 2161) reported extinguished will be relighted as soon as prac- ticable. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart Nos. 8160, 8161 and .8164.
 Chatham Strait = Light and lighted buoy extinguished:
 Danger Point Light (L. L. No. 2313) and
 Hawk Inlet Lighted Buoy (L.L. No. 2S18) reported extinguished will be relighted as soon as practi- cable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Rich ard Stanley Moore has made appll- cation for homesite under the Act of May 2e. 1894 GAS Stat 80s) An shoraEe Serial O1443O, for a tract of land described as Tract TX, " Wraagell, Group of Hsmesites, Sheet 3, situated on zimovia Strait. near Wrangell, Alaska, Plat of US Survey No. 2321, containing 4.73 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the land office within the perio@ of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred from the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER ". McNALLY
 Acting Manager.
 Date 1st P Iblication, June 23, 1850 Date last Publication, Aug. IS, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28

at present at Port Moler in Bristol Bay.
 This was Mrs. Murphy's first trip home in nine years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28
MoCULLoUGHs HAVE GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mccullough are the parents of a baby girl born July 1 at Bishop Rowe Hospital. The child has been named Cindy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 In the Matter of the Estate of WALTER J. LARSON, Deceased
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28
ORDER AND CITATION

To all heirs of the above named desedsnt, to all creditors of the above named deeedent, and to all others, unknown:
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that Dave Remmerden, the duly ap pointed, qualified and acting Ad- ministrator of the above entitled estate of Walter J. Larson, decea4- cd, on July 6, 1850, filed in the above entitled Court a petition for an Order of Sale Of the real and personal property belonging to the said estate, said real property de- scribed as,
 Lot Nine (9) in Block Six
 (6), Wrangell Townsite,
 according to the official
 plat and map thereof. and that an order was duly en- tered by me, on the said date, or dering a hearing to be held on said petition before me on the 10th day of August, 1850, and directing that this citation be served upon you by posting in three public places in Wrangsll, Alaska, and also by publication for four con- sscutivs weeks in The Wrangsll Sentinel, commencing July ', 1850. NOW, THEREFORE,, you and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear before me in the above entitled Court, Federal Build ing, Wrangell, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. August 10, 1950, then and there to show cause, If any there be, why an order of sale ahould not be made and prayed for In the petition.
 WITNESS my hand and official seal at Wrongell, Alaska, this 9th day of JRly, 1850.
 (eeaI) RICHARD SURATT, Probate Judge, Wrangell Precinct. First Published July ', 1850 Lest publication July 2S, 1850
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28
ALEUTIAN pAssENgFR L1sT

Left Monday: Mrs. William Eas- taugh and Teddy and Dean; MT. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, Alice and Ray Jr.; Mir. and Mrs Richard Gar eia and child; Mrs Hazel Cham bsrs, Miss June Dibble, Mrs. Ger truds Murphy and Michael Murphy; Mir and Mrs. D. K Hughes.
 Arrived on Aleutian from Cor doVa-Mr and Mrs Carl DeMotto and Marie DeMotte.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-28
VISITS FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Don Murphy and son Mi chael left on the Aleutian Monday to return to their home in Seattle. She has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Tillie Carlstrom, here. Mrs. 4urphy was raised in Wrangell and
 vas graduated from Wrangell High School. Her husband, a machinist with Pacific American Fisheries, is
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
PAlE$KOJlMAl

/ Al West 82nd Street
New York "a. N. Y.
Andriejauskiene Mikalauskai-
te, is Barstyciq par.
Beinoriene : Budvytaite Emilia.
Budvytaite Beinoriene Emilia.
Buteikis Vladas.
Butkuviene Duobaite Ona. is
1lguvos, sakiu apskr., praso
atsiliepti gimines ir pazista-
mus, esancius Amerikoje.
Diryelis Pranas, is Kiduliu ",
sakiu apskr., Sutkiu KIN.
Duobaite Butkuviene Ona, is
1lguvos, sakiu apskr., praso
atsiliepti gimines ir pazista-
mus, esancius Amerikoje.
Gise Jonas, is sermuksniu KIM,
i Pusaloto w., Panevezio apskr.
Gudzinskaite Sviderskiene Sta
Sc, is Paberziu KIM, Survilis-
kio valsc., Kedainiu apskr.,
vyras Sviderskas Mykolas ir
dukterys Regina ir Vale.
Ivanauskas Jonas, is Pieveliu
k, Rumsiskiu valsc., Kauno
apskr., sunus Izidoriaus.
Jagminaite Vincenta, is Erzvil-
ko, Taurages apskr.
Jakimcikas Jonas, is sakiu k,
Pajevonio valsc., Vilkaviskio
apskr. (seniau buves Kaupis-
kiu valsc.).
Kontovstas Bronislovas, nuo Ke-
dainiq.
Kropas Ignas, Kazimieras ir Pc
tras ir Kropaite Nyvinskie-
ne Elzbieta, nuo Kedainiu.
Lokuseviciute Anuse, is Rutgal-
viu k, Vievirzenu par, Kre-
tingos apskr.
Makutenas Juozas, is Vaboliu k,
Kamaju valsc., Rokiskio aps.,
ir sesuo Urboniene Ursule.
Miciulis Juozas, is Keturvalakiu,
Vilkaviskio apskr.
Mikalauskaite Andriejauskiene
is Barstyciu par.
Nyvinskiene Kropaite Elzbie-
ia, ir Kropas Ignas, Kazimie-
ras ir Petras, nuo Kedainiu.
Pabirzis Bernardas, is Rumsis-
kiq, Kauno apskr.
Pilipaviciene Vaskeviciute Ane-
lie ir Vaskevicius (Vaskys)
Konstantinas, abu is Gineitu
k, Kedainiu apskr.
Salnius Antanas.
Staliunas Vladas.
Sulc Vincentas, sunus Jurgio ir
Kazes, kiles nuo Kedainiu.
Sviderskiene Gudzinskaite Sta
Sc, is Paberziu k, Surviliskio
valsc., Kedainiu apskr., vyras
Sviderskis Mykolas ir dukte-
rvs Regina ir Vale.
Urbonas Antanas, is zvirbliu
k, Ramygalos valsc., Paneve-
zio apskr.
Urboniene Makutenaite Ursu-
le ir brolis Makutenas Juozas,
is Vaboliu k., Kamaju valsc.,
Rokiskio apskr.
Urka Jonas ir Stasys, is Gudeliu
miest., Marijampoles apskr.
Valaityte Juze, dukte Prano, is
Vaisvilu k, Bubleliu valsc.,
sakiq apskr.
Vaskevicius Gar Vaskys) Kon-
stantinas ir Pilipaviciene :
Vaskeviciute Anele, abu is Gil
neitu km., Kedainiu apskr.
zilevicius Adolfas, Bruno ir
Paulius, is Gargzdu VAL, Kre-
tingos apskr.
Zimon (zygas?) Arturas, SINUS
Vilhelmo, is Gargzdu valsc.,
Kretingos apskr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-13
GENOCIDE! GENOCIDE!

GENOCIDE! GENOCIDE!
Nors neseniai isleista, bet sa-
vo aktualumu jau spejusia pa
garseti K. Pelekio knyga (anglu
kalba) GENOCIDE galima gauti
tiesiog issirasant is leidyklos -
"Venta", J. Rimeikis, Bismarck
str. l, (14a) Schw. Ghuend, Ger
many.
Knygos kama 2 dol.
Amerikoje il gaunama arba
is MARGUCIO redakcijos, 6755
IS. Western Ave-, Chicago 20, Ill.
arba 2 dol. pasiuntus siuo adre-
su: Mr.. Eug. Vilkas, 1900 S.
Lafayette Ave., Chicago %, Ill.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

given for Mrs. Charlotte A.
Mitchell since she arrived here
recently to spend part of the win
ter with her son, Mr.. Nelson P.
Mitchell, and Mrs. Mitchell. A
few days ago she was one of the
guests at luncheon at Mrs. KS
in honor of another visitor in
Bethesda, Mrs. Louise Huber, who
is spending the winter with her
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Huber. Other guests
were Mrs. Nelson Mitchell, Mrs.
Lawrence Ring, Mrs. H. N. Fair
field and Mrs. Huber.
Mrs. Mitchell will be the guest
of honor next Sunday at a buf-
fet supper that her son and
daughter r-in-law will give with
some IL or more relatives from
Washington as guests. The day
also will be Mr.. Mitchell's birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Mitchell has heightened
her visit here until the early part
OF March, when she will leave
for Niagara Falls to visit her
son, Mr.. Alfred Mitchell, and his
family for a few weeks before
she goes on to Saco, Me-, where
she makes her home.
A bridge party and luncheon
of the past few days was the one
Mrs. Herbert H. Mitchell gave
Thursday with Mrs. Joseph A.
Guard, Mrs. Guy McIver Hooks,
Mrs. George S. Holmes, Mrs. w.
Marvin Smith, Mrs. Morton B.
kammerer, Mrs. Fred E. Strine
and Mrs. Jarl Larson as guests.
Mrs. Emory H. Bogley enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge a
few days ago. having as her guests
Mrs. Harold Doyle, Mrs. Henry
Stringer. Mrs. L. T. Jones, Mrs.
George Warren Offutt, Mrs. John
A. P. Farnham, Mrs. Harold
Breining and Mrs. Wilton Reich
elderfer.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Surprise Party
On Anniversary

Mrs. Fritz Kaumanns gave a
surprise party last evening in
celebration of her husbands
birthday anniversary.
Among the friends who dropped
by were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thorsen of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Laney, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gray. Col. and Mrs. Carroll Nc
Henry, Col. and Mrs. Frank Fa-
zio, Col. and Mrs. Harold Kirch-
ner, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, the
Misses Rene Bonnet, Lillian Hen
derson, Helen Thiede and Mar.
garet Gleeck. Maj. Jackson Wal
don, 1t. Comdr. H. P. Kooy, Capt.
Charles Deegan and Mr.. Frederick
Edwards.