davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-06-24

Srau Don einem 8eI6id, uas i6lim'
mer lit als ser Soo?"
SD peiB es faltm. gs sibt 3eiten,
mo id mild ielblt einen Seigling
ibelte, neil id mid einidiidtern lieB
ltno Iie ibren Sprannen nibt entriB.
slber id mar eines 8erbre6ens an
geflast, beiien Ridtigfeit idb nidt
nah5uiperien permag. Sic tpar iein
8eib; man batte mir geiagt, baB lie
i'm liebe. 1no enbli6 fiir6tete ib fiir
lie Die Seffentlidfeit oer betreffenoen
Gerbanolltngen."
~8eiier OieIe, als al Der SSantmer,
Oen iie erouloen ntuBte. @iiien Sic,
oaB Iie I'M Srrenbauie lit, Serr
SberIt?"
vSu."
S6lper uno langiam fiel oa5 8ort
BON ben bleihen 2ippen.
LIMB wurum febrten Sic nidt gu
riid na6 England, als Sic borten,
OaB Sir Sllgo Gbarteris SrGulein
Bal1linens Gormuno Iei?"
sd erfltbr es crit na6 nielen Mtos
naten. Buuline ielbit i6rieb mir, lie
| lei NIT oem 8e6iel 5ufrieoen; id)
nroge mir ibret1pegen feline Soraen
maden. Sier mar in5miiden ariee
altsgebro6en; ib blieb uno tperoe bleis
BEN bis 5lrm gnoe."
~M0d]ten Sic Sbre Sodter nidt
tpie0erleben?"
~0unab lebne id5 midi aueroings
Iiebr; uno lobalo lie zines brapen 0tans
mes @eib gerporoen, peroe i6 lie Bit
ten, MIDI 5u beiu6en."
Limb tpiinI6en Sic ni6t, ii6 BON
Ser fallfen s0nfloge, oie 8ottfrieo
Spnoitb 9eaen Sic erbob, SIT reini-
gen?"
~9sa6 10 LANCER 3eit Oiirfte oos un-
moglid iein."
~0us CLAUDE if nibt. Die 2onoo-
ner Boli5titen loien tagli6 i6luerere
Erobleme, beionoers perm man reid
genue lit, ibre Miiben gu lobnen. 3u-
Dem lit @ottfrieo 2proitb Innge tot,
lllto Sic f0nnen 1nbebeligt 5uriid-
febren. Sic iollten eS tun um Sbrer
6rau Dillen!"
v8lauben Sic, id tonnte Sen sln-
blif Sbres 3lrltonoes ertrogen?" rief
ser Sberlt leiDeni6aftlid. v8enn
lbon Ser bloBe GeOante al Sbren
Srriinn mid ielbit beinabe wabnlin-
Mig ma6t?"
SD CLAUDE nidt an ibren Srriinn.
gtldt alle iino irrlinnig, Sic ii6 i'm
Srretubuule befinoen."
"@as Dollen Sic oomit anoeu=
ten 2"
~GaB, mas inmer 2oOp Gbnrteris
allh iein moge, iie 5ur 3eit Oes gin-
trittes in iene slnItalt 10 ipentg geiltes,
franf NOR pie Sic pn0 id."
Siefe 8l1iie iiber5og iein 9lntlit.
Saitig ifenfte Ser Sberit eiu @las
@eln elm.
rGie llnterreoung bat Sic 3u Iebr
angeItrengt; MIN aber ioa mein 8ez
oienter Sic iofort betmgeleiten. 8ute
gta6t!"
~@ute Nabt, Serr Sberit!"
Ser 8eolente fiibrte BEN perlplrn0e=
ten Sffi5ier iorgiam ms SoipitaI gu
ritd. Sange uber, naf0ent 8uioo
@arlscourt idlief uno Id6elno bon
Gnglano unO Bauline trGumte, l6ritt
Sberlt Sapfslep nom i'm 3inrner auf
lno nleoer lnro 6a6te an lein perlore-
mes Seben uno oos berbe 8eI6id, oas
erbarnungslos i'm BON Sem geliebten
@eibe getrennt.
3tpeite5 &apttel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Baptists Will Hold
1-Week Bible School

A vacation Bible school, for
children from 4 to IL years old
will be held from Monday
through Friday of next week al
the Baptist church. The hours
will be from 8 to 10:45 am. A
similar school will be conducted
at the Methodist church.
An announcement of the Bap-
tist school says, I'VE believe
Chapel Hill has grown too large
for one Bible school to provide
adequately for the children of
the entire community. It is hoped
that the attendance for the
two groups will be much greater
than it would be for a single
group and that much more effec-
tive training can be given"
Registration will be held day
after tomorrow at the regular
Baptist Sunday school hour, and
there will be a short commence
ment program at Z pm. Sunday,
June 18, to mark the conclusion
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND
North Carolina
Orange County

North Carolina
Orange County
UNDER AND By VIRTUE of the
power Of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by James Fear
rington and wife, Doris Harrington
dated the 10th day Of April, 1949 and
recorded in Book of Mortgages lot,
page 202, in the Office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds of Orange County, North
Carolina, default having been made
in the payment Of the, indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed Of trust
being by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the undersigned trus-
tee will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash at
the Courthouse door In Hillsboro,
North Carolina, at NOON, on the 7th
day of July, 1850, the property con-
veyed in said deed of trust, the same
lying and being in the County of Or
ange, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
LYING AND BEING on the West
side of Davie Road, BEGINNING at
a stake in the west property line OF
said Road, southeast corner OF Lot
No. on the plat and Subdivision
hereinafter referred to, property OF
Bert Colson, now Sparrow and Whit
field, running thence with the south
line Of Lot No. 2 South SO deg. West
200 feet to an ron stake in the East
line of other property Of said Bert
Celson; thence with his line South 4
deg. IA Min. East 108 feet to stake
in the North line of New Street or
Road 20 feet wide established between
this property and that of Annie and
CLYDE Neville; thence North 86 deg.
36 Min. East with the North line of
said Road or Street 200 feet to an
iron stake in the West property line
of said Davie Road; thence with said
Road North 4 deg. IA Min. West lit
feet to the beginning, being Lot No..
/ Of the Property of Jack Sparrow,
Carrboro, N. c., surveyed February
IS, l949 by ]. Ralph Weaver, Reg.
Sur, less the 10 foot strip cut of on
tire south side for the purpose Of es-
tahlishing the road or street above
referred to, and being the same Land
conveyed to James Harrington and
Doris Fearrington by deed Of Bert
Colson and wife, Annie Mae Colson
dated March IS, 1949, recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds Of
Orange County in Book ~, at page -.
Dated this 9Th day Of June, 1860.
e. r. Merrick, Trustee
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

How to feed and keep house
for a husband while he is going to
college, and to do it with the
least expense, is amusingly told
in college Wife," a book pub
lished by the Antioch Press and
written by Rachelle Marshall,
the wife of Hugh Marshall, a
graduate student in the Univer-
sity here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall came
here three years ago immediate
ly after their graduation from
Antioch College in Yellow
Springs, Ohio. Two hours after
our graduation" Mrs. Marshall
writes in chapter one, I'VE were
married at the college chapel. A
week later we were halfway a.
cross the country in the land OF
cornpone and chit'lins, nearly
settled in our two-room house,
Hugh ready to go to his first class
in graduate school and / faced
with the awful responsibility of
producing breakfast, lunch, and
dinner that day-and, even
worse, three different ones the
next"
The rest of the book is q live
ly and entertaining account of
how Hugh and Rachelle made out
during three years of housekeep-
ing and college life in Chapel
Hill. In addition to being a house
keeper, Mrs. Marshall has been
boosting the family budget by
working at the University's In
stitute Of Government. The Mar
shalls live in a cottage out near
the University laundry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

of the weeks work. Pupils from
8 to IL years old are asked to
bring their Bibles to the school
each day and to bring ten cents
the first day to help pay for their
handwork materials and note
books.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. "A. G. Dob
bins, who will be principal of the
school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Gay Hogan HOnored

Miss Gay Hogan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack D. Hogan,
will be a student counselor at
Winthrop College, Rock Hill,
S. c., next year. She is among
43 rising sophomores and. jun
iors selected as counselors of in
coming freshmen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
CarrbOrO Civic Club
Will Meet at School

Mrs. j. S. Gibson, program
chairman of the Carrboro Civic
Club, announced yesterday that
the clubs June meeting would
be held at 8 pm. Wednesday,
June IA, in the Carrboro school
auditorium instead of at the
clubhouse.
The change in place and time
was made because of the special
nature Of the program for the
June meeting. It will include the
showing of a sound movie on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
MacLeOds in Finn House

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Mac
Leod of the Carolina Inn apart
ments have moved for the sum-
mer to the home of Mrs. Mac
Leod's sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Finn, at 8 The Glen. Mrs. Finn
has gone to East Hampton, Long
Island, for the summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

Vacation Spots in North Caro-
lima" and is designed to afford
entertainment as well as infor-
nation on vacation planning.
Members of the club are in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

viting their husbands and other
guests to the meeting. Mrs.
Richard Silverthorne, assisted
by Mrs. R. J. Kiddoo, win be the
hostess.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
Chapel Hill Woman Writes Book on How to
Feed and Keep House for College Husband

college Wife" is on sale at
Abs Bookshop and the Bulls
Head Bookshop at so cents a
copy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09
5U FORD

New sUper-Attsd pistons, q new silent
spin" f0n and tise new hUslssd timing oeor
bring yov power Os a whisper. Even she
body hos been i"soWd-condifioned" 10
bring YOU This new qv0Itty quiet.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Engagements
Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Chester A. Baker
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Adeline Noble, to Mr..
John B. Clark, jr., son of Mrs.
Clark and the late Mr.. Clark of
this city. The wedding is to take
place February 3.
Garvin T imo
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton c. Garvin
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Frances, to Mr..
Dominic Peter limo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent limo of Seattle,
Wash.
Mr.. limo, a graduate of the
University of Washington, is asso-
ciated with the advanced engi-
neering program at General Elec-
trio Co. in Schenectady. Miss
Garvin is employed at the Knolls
Atomic Power Laboratory also in
that city.
The wedding is to be held in
May.
6igos- -Giusti
The engagement of Miss Dor
othy Anne Bigos to Mr.. John
Joseph Giusti has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Edward Bigos. Mr.
Giusti is the son of Mrs. Arsede
Giusti and the late Mr.. Giusti.
Miss Bigos is a graduate of I'm
maculata Seminary and attended
Stanf1eld Secretarial School.
Johnson Bennett
The engagement of Miss Ruth
Anna johnson to Mr.. Frank L
Bennett has been announced BY
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
S. johnson of Chevy Chase.
Miss johnson attends the Ma
tional Art School here. Mr.. Ben
nett, who is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank A. Bennett of Be.
thesda, attended the University ot
Maryland. He served in the All
Force during World War II.
An early spring wedding il
planned.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
.McAuIiffes
Entertain
Mrs. Mesto

Gen. Anthony McAuliffe, chief
of the Chemical Corps. and Mrs.
McAuliffe last night were hosts at
a small dinner in honor of the
United States Minister to Luxem-
bourg, Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Mrs. Mesta entertained the Nc
Auliffes in Luxembourg for two
days in July after the general dedi-
Gated memorial in Bastogne to
the men who lost their lives in the
Battle of the Bulge.
Last nights party-one of a
number being given for Mrs. Mesta
was held at the Officers Club at
Fort Lesley j. McNair. The Min
lister to Luxembourg greeted the
guests wearing a black lace dress
designed by Molyneux.
Guests at the dinner were the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Vinson,
the French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet, Associate Justice and Mrs
Tom Clark. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Eugene Harrison. DR.. Anthony
Sindoni, Mrs. Davies Fitch, Mr..
Jack Logan. Maj. Gen. Ebert L.
Ford. Mrs. A. j. Bowley. Mr.. Fred
Roy. Col. and Mrs. Donald Van
Sickler, Mr.. Marvin Braverman
and Col. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
GregOr,
Evening star., 1950-11-03

A worried mother writes: "I've
been overruled by my two daugh-
ters, one in the mid-20s and the
other just 80. Both are very good
daughters and both devoutly re-
ligious. The one has gone on a
two-weeks' vacation by car with
the boy she has been seeing regu-
larly; the other with another boy
on boat trip and their COM
panions are only another married
couple. I'm sick about it and wish
you'd tell me if respectable girls
can do such things without in
juring their regulations"
If each one is chaperoned by a
married couple, I would say it was
entirely proper. On the other
hand, if each were going off
alone, you would be quite right
to feel as you do.
Preview of Bride
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it true that
it is bad luck for the bridegroom
to see the bride on the day of
her wedding. or does this only
apply to seeing her in her bridal
dress before the ceremony?
Answer: Her bridal dress alone
is supposed to be bad luck.
Engagement Announcement
Dear Mrs. Post: Do the girls
parents have to make the an
( nouncement of her engagement OF
may she give a dinner or a party
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Emily Post

somewhere herself and announc'
it to her own friends? If my
parents are present it will NEAR
inviting many of their older
friends and relatives and we wan
to avoid this expense.
Answer: You can with perfect
propriety make the announcement
to your own friends and youl
parents can give the news to the
press the day following.
Who Should Match Who?
Dear Mrs. Post: How nearly
must the suits worn by the ushers
match that worn by the best
man and how nearly must the
best mans match that Of the
bridegroom? Whose should the
brides fathers be like?
Answer: The ushers should
match each other as we'll as pos
sible. The best man and the
bridegroom match each other, but
the father need match no one.
X 4
Are you planning to giUe a
simple shoDer for a friend or
ide-to-be? Mrs. Post Is sorry
she cannot GnSWer personal
mail. HoWeUer, leafet E-13,
"ShoWers," tOritten by Mrs. Post
includes Udrious kinds of Shot0-
erS, the entertainment and gifts.
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents
in coin to her care The EUening
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station G,
Ne1D York ~. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Society News
Ancient Marriage Ritual of India
tjConducted at Embassy Here

The Ambassador gave the bride
in marriage, and as she placed
the brides hand in that of the
bridegroom she chanted in Sans
krit. the sacred language of Hindus,
the qualifications OF the bride for
marriage, her education and
training. During this chant the
two priests also chanted in Sans
krit.
Following the giving in mar
riage the bride and bridegroom
took seven steps around the Sac
red Fire, chanting in Sanskrit
then offered sacrifices to the Fire
throwing rice and ghee which is
purified butter. This completed
the ceremony and the guests
threw rice over the bride and
bridegroom as they left the dias
and the room.
The Ambassador stood in the
large drawing room after the cere-
mony to greet the guests and
present them to the bride and
bridegroom. The hostess wore a
white sari. After being received
and offering their best wishes,
guests went on into the dining
room where a typically Indian
wedding supper was served.
The Thai Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon, the
Ceylonese Ambassador and Nine
Corea and the Indonesian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Sastroamidjojo
were in the comparatively small
company. Others from the diplo-
matte corps included the Pakis-
tan Minister, Mr., M. O. A. Baig;
the Counselor of the British En-
baSsy and Mrs. B. A. B. Burrows
and the First Secretary and Mrs.
c. M. Walker, the Military At
tache of the Pakistan Embassy
and Nine. Raza, the Soviet En-
bassy Second Secretary and Nine.
Zinchuk, the Press Attache of
the Indonesian Embassy and
Nine. Sastrosatomo and the Sec
retary. Miss Miriam Saleh.
officials of the State Depart
ment who were included in the
company were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond D. Muir. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert E.
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
D. Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Ireland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Allen. Also present were
Mrs. Paul H. Alling, Miss Con-
stance Alling, Mr. j. Jefferson
Jones, III, DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
F. Verges, Mr.. and Mrs. Shand-
han MayeS and Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Miss N. f. SHer
.Enuoued to Wed

( Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Siler OF
! New York and Newton, Conn.
have announced the engagement
] of their daughter, Mary. Frances
to Mr.. Edward Ashwell Raymond
son of DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Ray
mond of Litchfeld, Conn.
Miss Siler, a graduate of St
. Agatha School and Bryn Mawr
College, is employed as re-
search analyst at the Department
of Defense.
Mr.. Raymond is a graduate OF
Yale University and received his
masters degree from George
Washington University. He is
now working on his doctorate at
American University.
During World War II, Mr.. Ray
mond served in the Field Ar
tillery Section of Allied Forces
Headquarters in Africa and Italy.
. He holds the rank Of lieutenant
colonial, U. S. A. r. and is now
with the Defense Department. He
is member of the Yale Club of
New York and the Army and Navy
and University clubs here.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
| Miss Londstreet
Engaged to
lMr. Alexander

Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet
xcf Fairfax, Va. announces the
engagement Of her daughter,
Louise Davis, to Mr.. John Alex
ander, also of Fairfax.
Miss Landstreet is the daughter
of the late Mr.. F. S. Landstreet
and the granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street of New York and South
hampton, Long Island. and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Hoover of this city.
Mr.. Alexander is the son OF
Judge and Mrs. j. R. H. Alex
ander of Leesburg, Va. He is the
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Alexander and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel S. Lutz of Lees
burg. He is a graduate of Wash
tngton and Lee University Law
School and served with the Air
Force during World War II.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
INDIAN WEDDING.
BY Betty BeoIe

The former wife of the Aga
Khan. handsome. blond. English
looking Princess Andree. who is
a native of southern France
leaves Washington today after a
weeks visit. She came to the
Capital as part of the tour of
cities she has always wanted to
see in America, has already de-
cided that If she were to live in
the United States she would pre-
fer the beauty and gracious living
Iof Washington to the concrete
and pellmell of New York and will
probably be back here for another
visit.
Princess Andree was a candy
salesgirl when she met and mar
ried the fabulously rich spiritual
leader of the the Ismaili Moslems
but she must have always been a
woman of innate refinement. To-
day the most noticeable thing
about her is her unstudied lovely
manner, shy charm and conserva-
tive Paris-cut clothes highlighted
by few pieces of exquisite
jewelry.
The Begun for IA years, she is
the mother of Prince Sadri and
was the stepmother of Ally from
the time he was IL years old
She is a good friend Of Aly's wife,
Rita. and is still highly regarded
by the Aga Khan who has kept
up the custom of paying a formal
call on her every day while she is
in residence at her home in An
tibes. Yesterday at a luncheon
given for her by Mrs. Donald
Dawson at the Army and Navy
Club, she said that she had just
called the. Aga at his home in
Cannes. France to wish him a
happy birthday. He was 73.
Princess Andree came to this
country to enter her 18-year- -old
son in Harvard and she will re-
main in the United States until
the end of January. Sadri, who is
already a 1000 sold on Harvard
and everything American, has
written friends and family and
told them to address all letters to
Mr.. Sadri Khan; he wants none
of this prince" stuff in an Ameri-
can university.
Present at the luncheon yester-
day were Mrs. Angus Ferguson,
who is a cousin of Alva Dawson S
and great aunt of Rita's; Mrs.
George Presidents Who Have
Known-Me Allen, Mrs. William E
Willett, wife of the r. F. C. di-
rector. and Miss Poppe who travels
with the Princess and was Sadri's
tutor from childhood to Harvard
X X X
A famous bachelor who has a
penchant for tall blonds is in
town. If you can see over the
platinum and golden heads that
will surround him during the
week end. you will recognize Ver-
non Duke who wrote the music
for the last Ziegfeld Follies, for
Cabin in the Sky" April in
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Mrs lines Honored

Mrs. William F. Hellmuth enter
tanned at a luncheon today at the
Shoreham Hotel Palladian Room
in honor Of Mrs. Hollis Lamar
lines, who has recently returned
from eight weeks in Europe where
she went to attend a conference
Of the Associated Country Women
Of the World in Copenhagen, Den
mark, as the delegate Of the
Capital Division of the National
Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. C. E. Charming will enter
tain at a luncheon tomorrow
honoring Mrs. lines and her
houseguest, Mrs. George o. Fer
guson, wife Of the Dean of Ad-
missions at the University of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Exclusively Yours
Aga Khon|s Former Wife Here for'Nisit;
Musical New York Bachelor in Town

Paris" etc. The Russian born
melody man who is now working
on the tunes for Almanac" the
John Murray Anderson and Odgen
Nash show that will stage it's
opening night sometime in De-
cember. came to our fair city to
see the State Department about a
displaced uncle. Here he is the
houseguest of Julie Ansberry and
her mother, Mrs. John Edward
Kelley.
Beulah Foster. wife of ECA Ad-
ministrator Bill F., is getting ready
to accompany her husband on his
round-the-world trip that starts
tomorrow. She is-let it be stated
here-travelling on the Foster
budget, not on Government funds,
but decided to take this opportu-
nifty of getting her first birdseye
view of the Orient. 1t will be her
husbands first look at the Far
East too. ECA business will take
them to the Philippines where
they will actually be on the
ground for three consecutive
days, then to Indonesia, Indo-
China and Tokyo where they will
have another three days - their
longest stop.
On the way back they will stop
at Paris for all of two days, and
If things break just right they
will step out of a plane at the
National Airport on December l.,
just one day before they are due
to go up to Philadelphia with
Secretary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank Pace for the Army Navy
game. Though Beulah wouldn't
miss this adventurous meteoric
trip around the world for any,
thing. she wonders if she won't
feel more like a rag, a bone and a
hank of hair when she finally
sinks down into a comfortable
chair by the home hearth upon
their return.
Bill McEvoy could tell her a
thing or two about the rigors of
fast air travel. The vice president
for Pan American Always went
along on the Presidents historic
trip to Wake Island to see that
arrangements clicked for some Of
his encourage and from Wednes-
day to the following Monday he
went $4,000 miles and never got
more than an hours sleep once in
while. He's still recuperating.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
.Sn1ith-Vested
WeddinqDute

The marriage of Mrs. Jan
Tancill Vested to MIR. Durand
Smith will take place Armistice
Day. November II, in the home
of the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, in Chicago. Mrs. Vested is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Tancill Of Willmette, ILL.,,
and was in Washington 10 days
ago hunting a house without sue
cess.
Mr.. Smith. who is the son Of
Mr.. Franklin P. Smith of Lake
Forest, H., spent the summer
abroad on holiday and has re-
turned to his post here with the
State Department.