davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
e. g., o.

Die aIte, bellte nod bon litripiiien,
fhaftlide,l itrrb 1lr1piiiettben 9rote,
itonten in Die 8elt bi1lalispolalrnts
8ebaupti,ng, 2ltber babe Die 8ibel
1inter Der 8anf berausgebolt, tpo1nt1
iie 5ll be1peiien glaltber, bie erlte in
6eltid)er Sprahe gebrildte 8ibel
ftalnne bon 2utber, lit irrig. 8er
geididte ferttt, tpeiB, Dob Der &a-
tbolif Sobann Gutenberg ni6t nur
Ole 8lhbri1derei erfltnoen, iottbern
au6 Die erite 8ibel in bel1ti6er Spra,
DIE gebrudt bot. gaun bot aber gu
tenberg Die erIte beltlde - fatboIi-
fde = 8ibel i'm Sabre 1853, aIIo
iiber bunoert Sabre Dor 2utber,. ole
erite 8ibeI in be,1tiber Spra6e ge,
brudt. Mnes, tpas 2utber getan bot,
lit, baB er Ole ebte 8ibel perpfuI6t
uno entIteIt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
d. S., 0lidl.

@rfdltrttg lit elm 3lntntt0, Der
iiberaa befarult ll1o iiberan perbrei.
tet lit. Den ortboboren @iiienf9aft-
lern lit oieIe Notwithstanding
inner nod Elm Mdtiel lllro cine l1n-
maiIe bon Wtitteln, patentierte alr6
aroere, tperoen per &abio ltltb Breiie
angeprieien. Sergebli1 bat man einel
aniteflntgsfeim eeirdt, ur1o man
miro ibn oub nift entoeden ein-
fah aug Dem @rilnbe, neil es feine1l
gibt. 9esbalb iinb alle Billen, Sinf-
turea1, Serat111s lttuo @egengifte nibt
1m,r ltnniib, ionbern rihten nod npebr
Shaben an. 0ie grfGltltng lit r1i1ts
anoeres als ore einfadIte a,rlb bette
grt 1lnb Wetie ser geatllr, cine i'm
Spitem porbanbene @tftitoffa1ianau-
lung our6 SdleinrabIotberllng geie-
len 1nb SlrltenanItretrgl,tg al1souIon-
bern. 4nitatt bteIe natl1rnottpenoige
@iftabiorberl1ng au bernnten, iollte
man lie foroern, biz ulle @iftitoffe
aus bem &orper ettfernt iinb. Sc lit
besbalb toribt, init irgenbeinem Der
nooernen Gatentntittel 6ielen &eirti-
gatngsproaeB Ser 4atur altfaubalten.
8ie apeiie ba,tbelten rriere 8prfab-
rem, inOem tie einen beiBen See gum
SGmisen nahnen 1in6 5ipei big orei
Semoen naBIdpitten! 0on1it tpnr Sic
grfaltltns eebro6en, 5. +. ale Gift
itoffe et1tfernt. @er rri6t inn Bette
i61piten min, fnnn in Ser 8abetpan-
ne Elm beiBes 8ao nebtnen utto oen
Saft elmer gan5en 3itrone beiB tri1t-
fen. 8ei grfaltungen inn @alie u1tb
Sfluno trinfe man fril6en Sonig
nit 3itronenIaft bermii6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
: Sran Sic. g., isis. :

@egen ibres boben SdhpefeIge-
balts iolte man gier ME rob eilen,
ionit tpirfen iie leidt> giftig. gefodt
'iino iie ein frdftiges Nobrltngsnlittel.
Sb man tie tpeib ober bart foden
laBt, ouriiber iino sic Naturopatben
nidt einig; Ioesbalb eiie ite ieber, lpis
iie ibm am beiten idmneden. Gin glt-
tes gierre5ept lit folgenoes: Gin ro-
bes 81, einen 2offel 8ein, einen 2of-
fel 0til6, einen 2offeI 3ufer, Elm
Siertelloffel Wfebl. Sn elmer Saiie
riibrt man bas @an5e tiidtig INN uno
madt es ettDas tparm. 0us lit iebr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
Uragifdlr 6rfd,trltr

g mar elmer, bem's at Sersen ging
oak linn Der 3opf 10 binten hing,
Gr molt' es an6ers baben.
60 benft er benu: u@ie fang ids an:
Sd breb' mid NM, 10 iit's setan!"
Der 3Dpf, Der baugt linn binten.
9a BRETT er idnea iid anbers rum,
g iutrb aber bod nid)t beTer brnm -
Der 3opf, Der bGnst linn binten.
Gr brebt iid linfs, er BRETT iidj redts
IS tut nidt CUTS, es int nidts
Sdledt's
Der 3opf, Der banst linn binten.
limb left, er BRETT iid irnmer nod
ltnb bemft, es bilft am Gnbe bod =
Der 3opf, Der banst linn binten.
Gbamiiip.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
- 90. 8.

Gergeblidfeit lit cine meni6lide
Sf)nahe, an tpelder ieoer Menih
mebr ooer tperiger Ieioet. Die gin-
oriife, bie man in Der Sugenb ge-
tplftnt, bleiben am ldnglten in Der
@rinnerrng. Meit 3lnebmen bes M-
ters nintmt uu6 Die SergeBIihfeit 5a.
@er pergeBlid iit troite ii6 nrit Dem
@eOanfen, aaB gelebrte 2eute oft un1
pergeBliGIten ltrtb. go tptrO i9era-
baft bon Dem Brofeiior er56blt, baB
er ubenos bei1n Musfleioen ieine So
le fein unb porii6tig ins 8ett Iegte
ltno itb ielber an ben gagel billg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07

n8uter 9fat lit teuer", iagt Elm
altes Spridaport, aber MIR tpenige
beadten Sen tiefen Si,m, Ser oarin
liegt uilo rihten ibr &attbeln bana1
Elm. Gutter &at lit eben besbulb 10
teuer, alio 10 1pertpon alno ihaper at
bqben, neil Der 1ltenl1ltde 8eritatpo
beifrdnft lt1n6 berounfelt iii. 8efim6et
| ii6 Nun ierparto IN elmer i6tpierigerl,
Dertpifelten 2oge, 10 lit er meiIters
nebr 1r1r einen ausmeg berlegen oils
Der GuBenItebenoe, Der, dpeil er 1liht
oireft 6eteiligt lit, fiibler abtp1gt 1rrto
einen freieren Slid bat. 0o1 oiele
lutbeitrittene Satla6e gibt 1tidt oas
Gedt, eiflem an6eret1 iei1ten Stat altf-
5norangen. Gin atnbefl1gt gegebener
6at bot oft i6on groBes l1nbeil on
geridtet, inben er gum @i6eriprud
rei5t lnb ben Sdupnnfen6etr Nun crit
redt ben oerberblihen 8eg eitri1la-
gen laBt, Dor Dem iener i'm betpabren
1poIlte.
8obl lit elm gutter &at @ol6es tpert
nno fann unter l1nnltanben 1lrebr
geuben ltiften als 8elb rno @ut, aber
menn man iih in Der @elt luni1out,
Damn ntuB man 5ltgeben, baB bur6
8atgeber 1nebr geifooet als gelliitt
miro. 9ie boreiligen &atgeber iolten
lid Dor slugen fiibren, tpie groB sic
gerant1portlidfeit lit, Die lie ourd
ibren ginfluB al1f anbere ,iiberneb-
men, User &at erteilt, itellt @eblel
aus, lartet ein tpeiles @ort, 1lno
nDand)em oiirfte es nidt sana bebag-
LID 5lrt1rllte iein, tpiirbe ibn ip1ter
einlnal Elm iol6er @e6Iel prdlentiert.
Stat erteilen lit eine lbipere Sa1e!
gs gibt Berionen Ole ibren Stat
forrnlih ultfbrangen, iith init elmer
gebarrlidfeit in slngelegenbeiten
ibrer Witmeniden nliihen, als be-
iaBen lie oie @abe ser glatpiiIenbeit.
8iel bausliher Srieoe, piel @liid 1ln6
@oblItanb it1lo blrr1 iol6e geaturen
lbon 5eritort tporoen.
8iele WenIben neinen, man miiiIe
ole materielle Seite bes 2ebens bei
elmer gntideibltng allein ins gluge
faiien, alno pergeiien 6abei, DaB alles,
mas allf groen geldiebt, I'M innig1ten
3nianrmenbang itebt anto bob Die Wea-
terie bonn @eiit beberridt miro. gs
tam iet1rano i'm ueberfhrB leben 1tno
|oo6 Inn getuiiien Sinne &ungers iter-
ben, Der, bdtten Seele ut6 @eiit 0ie
notigen 2ebensbe6ingultgen, al9 in
oen drtnli6Iten 8erbaltnilien bIiiben
llnb geoeiben tpiir6e.
Sic Gatgeber biirfet ME ibrer
Snoipibllulitdt uGein erttlprehetto ra-
ten, ionoern 1rriiflen nub oie Berbalt-
niiie uito Nnturberanlagung bes Sra-
geir6en beriidiid)tigen. I'm einen
gilten &at geben ar fo1lnetl, rlruB man
| fret bon iibertriebenern WiBtralaen
tDie BON 5t ipeitgeberber 8ertrmien-
lleligfeit iein, iih itreng ml Die @ebote
8ottes balten, INN eine Nihti1aulr au
baben lt1to Die @renaen au erfennen,
Die Dem eigeaem @iiien geaogen iino.
8erbdngnisbon gerobeolt lit es,
Shidfal ipieIen 5u tpollen, tpp5u
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
Ss. 49,, Neo. :

gleftni5it1t aus Der 2uft gu getpin-
hen, bnt ieit Sabren erfobrene Sor.
icber bei6aftigt. Scum itnb in England
neue Geariude ge1taht 1popoen, ner-
mittels elmer &onItrllftton bon @itrb-
1lriiblfliigeln eleftriI6e &raft Der 2iift
5l ent5ieben. 0as vNortb Of Scotlano
Sporo- electric 8oaro" i6ift iid an,
in Srfnep eine berartige 8i,1bn1iibIe
NIT elmer 5liigeaange bon ied5ig SUB
alt erri6ten. Sffene, freie Stelen, oie
Dem leiieiten @inoe a1sgeiest fitt6,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07

BON ieiner 8erebrung 0es 8rager Sc.
lufinbes obbalten. Woge oas 8roger
Seiufinb oas llngliidlide, gefne6tete
Solf reht balo feline in oen bergan-
genen Sabrbunoerten betpielene Nubt
tpieoer 5eigen lnrb oetm i6pergepriif-
ten Solfe poae Sreibeit getudbren!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
MzAkunN
Son 8rpf. s. M. 9nbreu,
&eSaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
8eiudt!-

6riebri6 Sonfo (21a), Sorn-2ip'
pc, 0etmoloer Str. 416, 8ritiib Gone,
Germany, illbt: 8ilbelnt S6nele,
8ilmington, 8raitopapilte Station
1409, Der Iebtbefanl1te @oblort
9erIelbe tpar Inn 1890 aus Sdleiiell
alsgelpanbert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
0eindt! :

Sr. Soni &lein in M6ennu llht
Gerpanote, Die i'm Sabre 1910 1ta6
@isconIin ul1sgelpaltoert ittro. gr Bit
tet ln gtabuibt BON beren &inoern
o0er Gnfeln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07
OHIO WAISENFREUND

nabrbaft fir Sftpnhe atltb 2ronfe.
@ir fannten ettten nlten, idaper ur-
beiten6en Wea1t1t, Ser ieben Morgeal
Dor oent 5riibItiif elm robes 81 NIT
et1pas 8rannttuein aerriibrte ltito aB.
gr erreibte elm bobes Sitter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-07

.eignen iih n1n beftei fiir cine Der.
artige ginrihtlnng. Man beabii1tiet,
.tpeun Dos l1nternebn1en gelingen iol-
te, cine groBere @rtlnee oerartiger
gorribtltnsen 5,t fonitrnieren.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Mrs. Truman has given her
name as patroness for the first
showing of Trio" group of
three plays by w. Somerset
Vaughan. The premiere will be
given Tuesday evening by, the
Playhouse. where the film will
be shown. and Paramount Pic
lures, makers of the motion pic
ture, as a tribute to the Washing
ton Hospital Committee of the
American Theater Wing. This
committee carries on the enter
tainment of men in the service
hospitals in and around the Cap
ital and its members have been
.tireless in seeing that the best i'll
talent and glamor is provided for
the entertainment of our fighting
men.
The Greek Ambassador, Mr..
Athanase Politis, has accepted
the invitation for the event Tues
day evening. Other acceptances
have been received from the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong, Associate Justice
and Mrs. Sherman Minton. the
Attorney General and Mrs. J..
Howard McGrath, the United
States Minister to Luxembourg,
Mrs. Perle Mesta. the Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs. Thomas
K. Finletter, the Librarian of Con-
gresS and Mrs. Luther Evans. Mr..
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Engagements
Made Known

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Boltz
of Martinsburg, w. Va, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Anne Henshaw, to Mr..
. Willis Wayts Howdershell, of
Alexandria.
Miss Boltz and Mr.. Howdershell
are both graduates of Bridge
water College. Mr.. Howdershell, a
veteran of World War II, also at
tended the University of Rich
ynond and is now associated with
the Citizens National Bank of
Alexandria.
Miss Boltz is employed as a
laboratory technician at Kings
Daughters Hospital in Martins
burg
Richord-French
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Richard
Of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Eliza
beth Mary. to Mr.. Kendall B.
French, son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. r.
Hellman of New Braunfels, Tex.
The wedding will take place No
vember % in San Antonio.
Miss Richard is a graduate of
the University of Illinois and has
served with the Foreign Service of
the State Department in various
foreign capitals, including Madrid,
Paris and Manila. Mr.. French
was an officer in the United States
Air Force during the war.
After honeymoon in Mexico,
the couple will live in San Angelo,
Tex, where Mr.. French is en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

|AtOpening

Highpowered Army searchlights
blazed in the skies above the
Warner Theater and the brightest
brass of the Armed Forces gilt
tered in its lobby last night at the
gala premiere of 'Breakthrough"
story of the infantry
landing at Normandy to the
breakthrough at St. Lo.
The Army Band, too. was on
hand for the opening and partici-
pated in a special 30-minute pro-
gram before the film showing.
Among those invited to attend
were Secretary of Defense Mar
shall. Gen. Omar Bradley, Secre-
tary Of the Army Pace, Secretary
of the Navy Matthews. Air Force
Chief OF Staff. Gen. Hoyt, S. VAN
denberg: Under Secretary of the
Army. Mr.. Archibald S. Alexander;
Assistant Secretary of the Army,
Mr.. Karl r. Bendetsen, and Air
Force Secretary Finletter.
The hero of Bastogne, Maj. Gen.
A. G.. McAuliffe, and Chief of
Naval Operations, Admiral For
rest r. Sherman. also were among
the highranking officials invited to
attend.
Mai. Gen. Edward F. Witsell,
adjutant general; Gen. j. Lawton
Collins, Chief of Staff; Gen. Wade
H. Haislip. vice chief of staff: 1t.
Gen. A. M. Gruenther and 1t. Gen.
M. 3 Ridgway were also on the
impressive list of military men in
vited tc the showing.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Nicaraguan Ambassador
and Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa were
the ranking guests at a cocktail
party and buffet supper yesterday
given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Noel
Macy. The hosts came down from
New York Wednesday and opened
their charming and historic home
in Georgetown just to entertain
at a birthday party for Vision, the
new news-feature publication in
Spanish for circulation in Latin
American countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy will be here
only over Sunday and have
as their guests MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Barlow, who came down for
the party. Others from New York
who were here for the party are
Mr.. Edward Stout, the editor; Mr..
Robert Shellaby and Mr.. Daniel
del Solar, managing editor and
assistant managing editor, and
MIR. Robert de Forest Boomer.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer were
among those at the party having
bid au revoir to their house guest,
Sonora de Odria, wife of the Peru
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Miss Helen Rose Reese, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ommer R. Reese
was married to Mr.. Anthony Louis
Christiana at st. Patrick'S Church
recently, the Rev. Joseph l.
Teletchea officiating at the dou-
BILE ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin
dress with seed pearl and rhine
stone trim. Her fingertip veil had
q tiara embroidered with seed
pearls. Matron of honor was Mrs.
Ben Hewett and bridesmaids were
Miss Rose Carter. Mrs. Eugene
Brown and Mrs. Salvatore Leo.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ceaser Christiana of Ravena, N.
Y, had as his best man, Mr.. Pat
rick Christiana, his brother. Ush-
ers were the Messrs. Ben Chris
tiana, Edward Reese and Lester
Reese.
A reception was held at the
Catholic Daughters of America
after which the couple left for a
wedding trip in Canada. They
will make their home in Albany
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Farewell Fetes

The retiring Economic Coun-
selor of the Danish Embassy and
Nine. Seidenfaden was hosts to a
small number Of guests Wednes-
day afternoon to say farewell to
friends they have made In Capital
financial circles, The party also
introduced Mr.. Seidenfaden's
successor, Mr.. Jens Otto Krag and
Nine. Krag.
This evening Mr.. Seidenfaden
will show some of the. pictures
which he took last year during a
trip in South America with Nine.
Se1denfaden. The showing will be
in the chancery of the Embassy
and only members of the staff and
their families will be present.
Mr.. Seidenfaden will leave by
plane Sunday for Denmark and
his family will join him in time
for Christmas. He will assume his
new post as Danish representative
with the Economic Cooperation
Administration.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Exclusively Yours
Tydings Lease House Here for Winter,
Marguerite Higgins Purchases One

weeks and expects to remain
abroad as foreign correspondent
not necessarily a war corre-
spondent-for the next three or
four years. She will probably
rent the house that she decided
to buy even though it took every
cent she had. And it did, she
said. but she wanted some place
to come back to. SIS
The house is none other than
the extreme southwest corner Of
Friendship which the late owner.
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean, re-
ferred to as the guest wing" ALI
on one floor, it consists of two
bedrooms, two baths. a big living
room, dining room and kitchen.
Although the realtor would not
divulge the price, the Chauncey
P. Carriers sold the house to Miss
H. for $45, 700.
Basil O'Connor leaves WASH
ington today after sitting this
week for a second portrait by
Alfred Jonniaux. A year ago the
well known portraitist was COM
missioned by the board of gover-
nors of the American National
Red Cross to paint the former
Red Cross president and Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Connor were so pleased
with the results that a personal
friend has ordered this portrait
to present to Mrs. O'Connor. Un-
less she sees this in print she
doesn't know that it is already
finished.
Mrs. O'Connor is now down at
Warm Springs with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sidney Culver, whose
contraction of polio last summer
caused her father, president Of
the National Foundation Of In
fantile Paralysis, to write a story
about it last month in Look mag
azine. Mrs. Culver is getting along
so well that it is believed she will
effect complete recovery in six
more months; will be able to ride
again some of the blooded horses
that she and her husband breed
and train on their large estate at
White Post, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Society News
Lotin American Diplomats Guests
At Delightful Party Yesterday

Wan President, earlier in the day.
Sonora de Odria returned here
after her visit in Canada and was
entertained at series of farewell
parties during the last few days.
The Peruvian Minister, who is
serving as Commercial Counselor,
and Sonora de Fernandez Concha
entertained Tuesday at Beach
Cottage, their summer home on
Chesapeake Bay, having a picnic
luncheon for Sonora de Odria,
Ambassador and Sonora de Berck-
emeyer and members of the En-
bassy staff and their wives. The
final party was given by the Mill
tary Attache and Sonora de Bar
|reto on Wednesday evening. Ear
lier the Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer entertained for
the visitor.
The Secretary General of the
Organization of American States
and Sonora de Lleras were among
the guests and enjoyed the anus.
ing cartoon of DR.. Lleras on the
cover of Vision. The Chairman
of the Council of the GAS and
Sonora de Quintanilla were there
and the company also included
the Chilean Ambassador Senor
Felix Nieto del Rio, the Domini-
can Ambassador and Sonora dc
Thomen, the Honduran Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Vale, the
Colombian Ambassador and Sen
ora de Zuleta Angel. and the
Panama Ambassador and Sonora
de Herbruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy will be back
in Washington for Thanksgiving
and the week end and again at
Christmas when they plan to
spend little longer time in their
Georgetown home.
Wedding in Lima
OF interest in Washington is
the marriage of Senorita Zuleta
Fernandez Davila, daughter of
the Peruvian Ambassador to-
Paraguay and Sonora de Fernan-
dez Davila, to Senor Rafael Be-
launde, jr. The wedding took
place Wednesday in Lima and
Senor and Sonora de Belaunde,
jr.. will live in the Peruvian capi-
tai where the bridegroom is an
engineer.
The bride is the daughter of
the, former Peruvian Minister in
Washington, DR.. Humberto Fer
nandez Davila and dainty little
Sonora de Fernandez Davila. They
have been in Washington for sew
eral tours of duty and their de-
parture was greatly regretted by
very wide circle of friends.
Senor Belaunde is the son Of
the former Vice President of Peru,
Senor Rafael Belaunde.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
u. NJ. Club Lecture

Mr.. George Maurice Morris.
Washington attorney and former
speaker of the House of Deputies
of the International Bar Associa-
ton, will speak on "A Tourists
View of the Middle East" before
members of the United Nations
Club at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
| the club.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
By Betty BeoIe

Senator Millard Tydings, whose
defeat Tuesday night was the
biggest upset of the election. will
be the subject of rumors from now
on. Will he and his beautiful
wife, the former Eleanor Davies,
be sent abroad to fill an import
ant diplomatic post? A member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and chairman of the
Armed Services Committee, Mil
lard Tydings would seem to be a
logical choice for an ambassa-
dorial job if he wanted one.
Whatever the future holds, he
and his wife will spend this win
ter in Washington. They will
move into town from their place
in Darlington, Md. the 18th Of. this
month to take the house on Kalo-
rama Circle that belongs to Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William Ritchie.
The election news has nothing to
do with this. They leased the
handsome dwelling a few weeks
ago for one reason only: Pretty
young Eleanor Tydings makes her
debut this year and her parents
knew that she couldn't take part
in the debutante festivities via
long distance in Darlington. And
this is young Eleanor's season.
Her mother had a debut here,
both her aunts and now it's her
turn. So while the Ritchies spend
the year in Denver there'll be
plenty of youthful activity at "a
Kalorama Circle for an adorable
looking blond girl with dimples
and a winning grin.
X X \
Marguerite Higgins. the blond,
bombshell correspondent for the
New York Herald Tribune who
proved that a woman can go as
deep into the battlefield as a man
and come up with as good or
better stories, Is not gong to live
in Washington now although she
has just bought a house here.
The piquant-faced fearless news
gal said yesterday that she is 60
ing back to Korea in a couple OF
Evening star., 1950-11-10
In the News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Hell
Ter, who have taken an apartment
at the Kenmore, are Planning to
spend the fall season in their new
ly acquired country home, Adven-
ture Farm. at Beallsville, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Tea for Students

Invitations are out to faculty
members and students of Ameri-
can University for a tea Sunday
at the home of University Presi-
dent Paul F. Douglass honoring
the nine elected student officers
of the newly organized Council
of the Community Association of
the American University School
of Social Sciences and Public AT
fairs.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Film Premiere for Committee

and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Edward Finley, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward R. Finkenstaedt.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Night-Long Talks Fail
To End Chrys|er Strike
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 27.-A night
long session in the 92-day-old
Chrysler strike was adjourned at
$50 am. today until pm. with
out any official sign of a settle
ment.
The record-length session was
accompanied by rumors of an i'm
pending break.
Both sides agreed that some
progress had been made toward
a settlement.
After a day-long session yester-
day, negotiating teams headed by
UAW President Walter Reuther
and Chrysler's Robert Conder
locked themselves in a room at
I9 pm.
CmySler and the UAW were re-
ported substantially agreed on
$100 monthly pensions, including
social securities.
Nom economic issues, such as
union security and grievance pro-
cedures, were said to be holding
things up.
According to one source, man
agement and the union were nope
full of drawing up a complete new
contract before declaring a strike
settlement.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Illinois CooI-HouIing Line
Tied Up by Rail WoIkout

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April q
P.-Operations of the Chicago
and Illinois Midland Railroad
were crippled by a walkout of 1875
trainmen and yard workers early
today, an official. of the railroad
reported.
j. D. Eastman, assistant to the
railroads vice president, said only
two or three trains were running
and that these were expected to
go out of service when they
reached destinations.
The railroad is a coal hauling
short line in Central Illinois and
carries only a few passengers. 1t
employs LOO persons.
The strike, starting at am,
went ahead as called yesterday
afternoon by a national official
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen despite President Tru-
mans Intervention.
The President late yesterday
created an emergency board to
look into the dispute. This action
normally has the effect of post
poning a railroad strike for so
days.
The Brotherhood struck over
eight unsettled grievances con-
cerningstime claims, discipline and
rule changes.