davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
Elm hiittrrrH Kapttrl
hrs Gat1ra

SSsn SEN lebte @o6e an oieier Stel=
le 5itlerten fur6tbaren gntbiilungen
oeS ySuoetenoeutl6en @eiBbuhs"
beiBt es tpeiter:
9lm gsa6mittag oes 10. Woi fam
Elm Srupp 8etpaffneter berein uno
lubte Ii6 oie ie6s iiinglten nno frGf-
tighten Wanner aus, oarunter au6
MIDI. NabOem oieie 2eute unlerer
gemadrng oerlpro6en botten, lie
piirOen uns na6 M0gli6feit leben-
big Dieoerbringen, fiibrten lie uns
auf Sen @en5els=Blat. 9ieier mar
bon elmer groblenoen Wenge belett
uno man muBte uns crit cine 8aiie
fret MAIDEN. Sd bdtte ME gebabt,
oaB Elm Wenidenantlit 10 5ur Srate
Deroen fam; benn. tpie geifernbe
Sunoe redten lie uns NIT gefleti6ten
3abnen oie &opfe entgegen, als tie
uns anipien uno anbriillten. Wit al
Ter 8elpalt uno entii6erten Biltolen
muBte uniere 8epa6ung bieie 8eien
BON uns fern balten. In ser gin=
miinoung Ser 8aiiergaiie iaben mir
lnlere slufgabe: sln Der groBen 8e-
flametafel bingen Drei nafte Sei6en,
an Oen SiiBen aufgebangt lnO NIT
8en5in oerbrannt. Die @eli6ter Bis
CUR llnfenntli6feit perltiimmelt, bie
3Gbne reItlos beruusgei6lagen, Ser
Wuno MIR elm blutiges 2o6. 0ie
gefofte Saut flebte uns an oen
Sanoen, 10 muBten mir lie in Oie Ste
fans-8aiie tragen unb i6leifen, als
mir lie ni6t mebr tragen fonnten.
Gin Baiiant ipoate unieren Bug pho
tograpbieren, tpl1roe geieben uno balb
eri6lagen. 9lls mir bie Soten abge-
1egt batten, 51pang man uns, lie auf
Ben WunO 5l fiilien. 8as balf oa
aller gfel, oas 2eben lit einem bo6
lieber, uno 10 preBten mir oie 5uiam-
mengepreBten 2ippen in Die blutige
Sadie, bie Sen Dfuno oaritellte. geo6
beute ipiire ih sic eisfalten &0pfe in
meinen SanOen.
Gin bonn 12. Biz gum Is. Weai in
Brag @ofotpib beim 8eerbigungss
fommanoo eingeiebter SSsngenieur be-
eioet, baB sort SalrIenoe bon oe1tt-
i6en Solbaten uno 3ioiliiten, Wdn-
ner unb syrauen, aub SSSungen BON
5ebn Sabren an a,tfpdrts, auf bie
grauiamite @eiie ermor0et tpurben.
MeiIt eri6lug man ite NIT &niippeln,
sum fleineren Sell tpuroen tie eri6oi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
1Dtp SdrrrGkrn hfa nrtttrn mrltkrtrgrH

SIMMER mebr treten uQe anoeren
&onflifte 0e5 GrOballa 5urilf uuge=
li6ts Der 3ulpibung OeS 9ta6t=
fampfes 5lpil6en Oem Somiet=&oloB
lmo Der abenol6noiihen @elt. SrOb
Gan Srancisco unO iOnltlger inter-
Matchmaker &onferen5en mag Der
,falte &rieg" ii1 in einen &rieg Der
f1mpIenoen Seere uno Ser 9ltonl=
bomben perlponOeln lnO Itutt lofall-
iierter Sample, pie mir lie ollf Ser
8alfan=Salbinlel unO III &oreu er'
lebten, fam mie0er eil peltlDelter
&rieg aufflommen. SO cntIebli6 Die
ie gu5iidt lit, uno 10 lebr iih Ser
nunft unO MenI6libfeit unO 6rlltli-
der Sinn gegen eln neue5 Solter-
moroen itr1uben, - cine lol6e @elt-
fatoitropbe liegt i'm 8ereit) ser Wtog-
lI6feit.
llnO r1nlere bel,tigen Staat5nlan-
ner lteben ibr geraOe5lt ais etlpas
llnubmenobarem gegenilber lln0 re-
Ben BON Sen fur6tboren @aIfen fiinf-
tiger &riege, als banOelte e5 ii6 et-
>pQ I'M Sen n66lten 8eutefampI III
&unius Gitp 60 mar es SO. nlht5
peniger ul5 erbebe1O, ais lebte Mo=
he Yr0liOent Sruman geplllermaBer
ais GorIpiel 81 ser Gertragstonfes
ren5 IN San Sronci5CO gebeinuli5s
DoQe 9ln0eutl1ngen iiber nere 8affen
mafte, oeren Sbreten Bic Der 9ltonl.
bombe melt viibertreIien" lollen.
G5 mar feline &ultltrtot, Oie Sine
rtfu in 9tagaioti l1no SirOlbimu Doll=
brohte; fiinftige @eIdle6ter peroen
ibm fiir OieIe 2eiltltng ni6t oanten!
0r. Sruman mag e5 fllr ungemeln
ihlau gebnlten baben, nit Den nelle1t
@ebeimnaffen unmittelbur Dor Der
&onferen5 oltf5utrllmpfen, in
8irtlItJfeit ober ninrnt er nit lol=
hen Mon0pern Sic un9ebeltre Ser
ontlportung nuf Iit, bel5utragen 5ltr
8ermehrung Ser S6refen Oes &rics
0ea, sic Dabrlit iebt idOn barba-
rid genug linO. Ger Oeutlhe Tald)-
bootfrieg, Ser i'm erlten 8eltfrieg
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

len. Die meiIten tpurben MIR atge-
i6oiien, Inn Damn eri6lagen 3u tper.
ben. 0ie geif1inbenen &orper rieb
man nit Sal5I6ure elm, Inn tie au
ql1dlen. Gem 8eribteritatter tpurbe
i'm Straflager &laono, no er lab,
mie oie Sdftlinge nit beiBem Seer
beItriden ipuroetL cine Niere losge-
i6lagen.
@enug oes blutigen S1uuipiels
fir beute. Sour nod Elm ti6ebilber
auspeiiungsbefebl in l1eberIebung:
Sic peroen aufeeforoert, beute, oas
lit am 18. (Wonat nibt lelerlif. -
S. $. 3d., um II l1br 80 pornittags
auf Dem Hingplab nit alien Sami-
lienangeb0rigen ein5utreffen. Sn Sbr
&eiIegepad bereiten Sic lid Sbre no
tigen Saden Dor uno Sbr @epGd
oarf ni6t mebr als oreiBig &ilo-
granm tpiegen.
Soiepb s. Bels, ST..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

&ir6en als Sppoiitionstrdger segen
onS Sitler -Regin,e aud bel ser niht-
fir6entreuen 9epolferung beiaBen,
ertpedte cine allgemeine Soffnung,
roaB es Sen &irben gelingen mer-
Sc, nit Silfe ibrer Wad)t, ibres
ginfluIies uno ibrer @eisbeit Sen
fiir5eIten uno idmer5loieiten 8eg
aus oem Oeutl6en glenO 81 finoen"
3ieIe Situation bot cine unge=
beure Gbnnce, aber cine ebenIo groBe
8efabr I'M Safe Der gti6teinlolung
OieieS Sertrauenspe6iel5. ~SSSn Oie-
Ier Eboie ser beiliamen, menn audi
Qualpollen @nttGui6ung befinoen mir
ms iebt. Ser Gerfalier foroert cine
lteberpriifung Der Woglihfeiten fir
cine 3ulammeunrbeit in ser 3ufunft.
Gr glnubt, OnB bel oen gpangelii den
- nofiir beionoerS 9tiemoGer 6a=
rofteriitiId iei - ein WfinOerbeits-
fompIer porliege: Oas 3ablenper-
b0ltni3 Ser &onfellionen bat li6 in
einem fir sic Eroteitanten lmgiinIti-
gen Sinn peri6oben, uno beSbalb
miro iebt Sic oeutl6e Ginbeit uno
Sic @ieoerpereinigltng nit ser mebr-
heitlid) proteItantilhen Somiet=3 3one
10 betont, lpobei offen6ur auh Sic
oltcn SDmbolc ser politiihen Srnoi=
tion oc3 preubiih= =oel1tlhen Grpte=
Itnnti5mu5 5ltriifgeponnen 1peroen
lOllen.
@o5 Sic iogennnntcn hriitlicben
Eurteicn bctreffe, 10 meinen Sic &a=
tbolifen, OoB lie bier melt mebr ge=
ben ais enpfongcn. Ser pnlitiIhe
2luftrag Ser driltlid)en 8orteien lit
bon melt mchr fatbpliiCben ol5 epan=
gcliihcn @dblern crteilt morOcn, ltno
cpongelil6e &onOiooten meroen nid)t
lcltcn in iiberpieqeno fnt6oliihen
@oblfrciien gemdhlt, mGhreno oaS
llmgefCbrtc faIt nirgenO5 Ser 6ou lit.
Gn5 lt0rfIte argument gegen sic
9lufIolung Ser politiIhen 3ulnnnen-
uluttI lltYt UtlIIt uul III, uuB lltlllulU
cine bcfricOlgcnOr 9lnt1port ouf sic
1Sragc meiB, wa5 na6 eincm 9lu5ein=
onOergchcn geldbehen iou. Cine ncl1e
fatbolilhc Eartei niirOe niht 1peiter
fiibren, llnO Sic biShcrigen hriItlihen
@0bler lpiirOen eincn epan9eIiiben
gtab1olgepurtel nl6t trell bleibcn. GS
mGrc Ourum rnperantmortlid), Sic
hriltliden Sommelporteien ollf5ulo=
len, ober man miiiie feltltellen, boB
Sic 8eritbrllngsfla6en 5milhen ben
driltliden &onfeiiionen in Geutlh=
lanO hmGler 9elporOen lno praftiid)
oufs Eurteipolitiihe eingeihrumpft
ieien. C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
zufamntrnarhpit hrr drift
lthrn partrtrn Deutfhlanha
upfdtlrnpt

Gas rationale ltngliit bat in
Geutl6lunO Die 9lundberuug Ser
&onfeiiionen berbeigefiibrt lno oas
3ulanmenarbeiten ser 6ril ltlib =ton.
ierpotipen Glemente geforoert. Son
Dies nun mieOer anoers nerOen?
SSn ser portreffIiNen @o6eni6rift
,Hbeinil6er Werfltr' ocroffentlidt
Ocren Gbefreoofteur Gr. Stto 9.
Hoegele einen Nuflob. mOrin er felt.
itelt, ooB in GeutIhIono bic WtiB=
1tinn1ng 5miifen oen &onfeilionen
pQ6It rno oo5 1915 10 ultfri6tlge
freunolihe GerbGltni5 III eritrefen-
oern Sempo oerIhlehtcrt.
yMon mus leioer oic Noifnng
ouIgeben, ooB e5 iih BEL Der &rilen-
thinning 5luiiden ErOteitonten luO
&athollfen nur I'M cine Oorltbergez
bcnoe slngelegenbelt hanoelt."
gtoh 9luffolllmg oes &erfoiier5 bas
ben Sic neuaufbred)cnoen 8egcnlube
ibren 8rlmo mcniger III tbeolo9ild)en
iSra9ell. IieIe murOen 1915 ilber-
haltpt pielinh IN BEN $intcr9rllno
gel6oben, pe5megen yeS ben aus
ed)ter reli9i0Ier GriNiitterltng berull5
sur 3uIanlmenurbcit berciten Gbri=
item ltet5 ein luenIg ltnhetnlltCD mar,
menn lie iaben, nit uelher pom Hln-
gen Inn Sic @obrbeit Offenbor ltll=
beihnerten 9tuipit1t gelegentlih
Observation-Disclosures unO &ompro=
mibperiube I'M 8ereihe Ser &abr-
beit5frn9e mtcrnonlnen purOen" =.
Gs meroe i'm 8egenteil eill "gerel1llg=
tcs 8cIprG6" untCr Oen Sbeologen
peitergefiibrt.
9ie 1915 ongebubnte 3ulunmen=
arbcit erItredte lid) auf Ben pruftl=
I6cn 8erei6 i'm gun5en 0ffentIlhen
Sebcn. Ntan batte aus Dem gemeln=
inm our6gcfOhtenen &lrdentampr
Grfobrunqen ge5o9elL "olc 'ld gar
niht alli cine nirflidle oOcr ucrmetnt-
lihc 9lnnGherltng III Der Srage Der
@obrbeit, ionoern uuf Sic icblidte
grfenntni5 be5ogcn, OuB Dos Sc,
meinion1e Oos GrcnneuOc melt itber=
mog". 60 entItanoen Snnmtelpar>
teien aus 8roteitnntcn unO &atbOll-
fen, 1peIde BEN geroltfbuu genlGB
ben Erin5ipien Scr drlItlid)en Sebre
uno ser 6ri INSTRUMENTATION
Stuatspbilolopbie perluhen pollten
Ser aroBe Gcrtruuensfreoit, Ben oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

8ep0Iferung beitrasen fonnen als
eine bloBe 8eritarfuns Der Streit-
frdfte. Cine Station, bie S6ubmaB-
nabmen oieier 4rt pernabldliige, le-
be in ltnfenntnis ser 8oralsietun-
! gen oes oritten 8eltfrieges, in elmer
unber5eibliben Sdui6ung iiber oie
DeranOerte militdrii6e 8irfli6feit.
8enn ni6t cine 8erbinoerung bes
SrIeges 5lt er5ielen lit, 10 muB gum
minoelten oas 8eltreben Ser Staats-
manner tnermiioli6 oarauf geri6tet
iein oen &rieg gepiien Gegeln 81
untertuerfen unb oaourb piellei6t
oie fur6tbarIten Gerni6tungstpaffen
aus3ui6alten. Ger Iutor ipeiIt oa.
rauf bin, oaB Sic 8eniibungen ser
gergangenbeit in oieier 8e5iebung
felneslpegs pergebltd geipeien iino.
60 lei man beiipielstpeile le 5u Dem
@runoiab ii6ergegangen, @efonge=
ne 5l1 maden, pdbreno man friiber
oft Sic gan5e unterlegene 9lrmee ME
Oer9ellleBelf DaDe.
2iooea Sart l6lieBt nerftpiiroi=
gerlpeile elm Broblem nibt in feline
getra6tllngen ein, oas oen Gbaraf-
ter oes oritten @eltfrieges bon oem
aller friiberen arieee tpelentli6 un-
terlbeloen miro. Sn friiberen &ries
gen gab es ne6en oen &riegsfiibren=
Den cine einfluBreide neutrale @elt,
oeren freunoli6e Saltung li6 sic
GanpfenOen Our6 Germeioung un-
populdrer WaBnabmen 5u erringen
periu6ten. Gie gegenpGrtige oiplos
matiIde Sorbereitl1ng oes Oritten
8eltfrieges erpeft oen ginorud, bab
bellte bereits fat aQe Stooten cine
Golttion allf Der einen poer onoeren
&antpffront be5ieben, un0 OaB eS tot
lddlib faum mogli6 iein miro, in
Dem tiinftigen @eltfrieg neutral at
bleiben. s. miro Elm &f auf SOB
uno Seben 5tpil6en MN 3tpei Stao-
tengruppen lein, 1nO Die 8roBmd6te
auf betoen Seiten iperoen es Sen
fleinen Staaten getpiB nidt geitat-
ten, in Oteiem @eltfompf unbeteiligt
5u bleiben. Ser &on1pf perlpri6t trot
aller gtote unb Spfer, 5u oenen er
fiibren miro, oem 9ualismlls ser
bel1tigen @elt Elm gnbe 5u ieben -
oo Sic ~totale 9eieoerlage" bes 8eg-
ners es oem Sieger erlauben miro,
oaS uSoeal" ser ginen gSelt auf
Groen 5u oerDirfliGen, no6 Sen @e-
lt6tspunften, fiir oie er Ielblt ge=
fdmpft bat. Slngeii6ts oieler Ser
ipeftipen fonnen mir uns faum ser
Soffnung bingeben, baB ser 5erit0-
renoen &raft oes &rieges in mir
f''nqspoaer @eiie ginbalt geboten
tptro - 1tniere Bbantaiie reiht nibt
aus, li6 Observation-Disclosures in
einem &f oor5ultellen, in Dem es
oermutlicb Die lhon I'M 5lueiten @elt=
frieg 5lt etnem bollen Steg Ser einen
Sette uno 5u Ser bebtngungslolen
Nieoerlage oes &riegsgegners tonl.
men miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

geraOe in Mmerifa Ser Gropugan0u
uno &riegstreiberei 10 pirfltngsooae
Glenlte lelltete, Dur ser rein1te @ai,
Ienfnabe neben bem 9ltomfrieg. SIT
ten mir uns, 0aB 0ieier liCb nid)t oIs
perhungnisooae Bropoganoopoffe -
uno ais Gergeltllngspoffe! - ein-
nal gegen unS febrel
@eiien ii6 Oie @elt in einem fiiniz
tigen groBen &rieg 81 perieben bate,
behanoelt nit faltcr Snd)lidJfcit 2io=
oell Sart in einem I'M Guropo-Gcrz
lag - 3itrit, @ien - cri6iencnen
9uh: Sic Gerteioigung oe5 @e=
items" %. Slider tcilt Ooroua in ser
%. q. Stauts5eitlng oufIhlrbrci6e
Gin5elbeiten nit. Gr ihreibt:
Der befonnte britt ihc Milit1r-
l6rlTtIteller gibt in Oielem 8uG ni6t
nlr cine eingebenoe 9lnolpie Oe5
5meiten 8eltfriega, ionoern er0rtert
audi nit groBer Sodlihfeit sic &ro-
bleme, Die umgebeno in 9lngriii &C.
nommen meroen miillen, Iobolo Elm
&rieg in europa au5bricbt. gSir
brauhen nid)t lelblt milit0rilhe Sod)=
OerItGnOigc 5ll iein nm 5u miilen,
OaB III einem lOlhen Sale sic So-
mlet =.Qtad)t un0 ibrc GerbiinOete cine
piel lt6rfere 3eercamaOt aui5ubieten
baben Ql2 Ser MeltCn. @ir uno 0ie
Gn9l0nOer huben biaber MIR fleine
Srl1ppentpntln9ente alf benz euro
pull6en Sentiment; Sic glrmeen lln-
lerer 9Qilertcn beTinoen lth nod in
rerht langlamem NeuMlfbuu. SSnfol9e
Der l(neinigfeit ser el,ropGil6en SEQ
tlonen lit ea bis belttc nidlt gelll1=
gen, Ole Iotenten militGriihen &rQfte
Ser OelltI6en 9tution in sic GerteiOi.
gung Oea @eItenS ein5ubauen. y@ir
nlitilen Oabcr nit Ser !t0glihfeit
rc6nen OaB lih cine rlliiiic6e Slut
>pclle bis sum- Wtittelneer ooer bis
sur 9ltlnntif =&iilte oOer bis 5u bei0en
cr9ieBt. gtnGIhubl0mierigfeiten
f0nntell uienei6t nebr nod ais
oircfter @iOerltm0 oic Shlogfroit
Ser Somiet= =2lrmeen beeintrG6tigen;
aber oIe 9lliien bnbcn grTobrlrng
oarin ouf Soften Ser 2GnOer 5u les
6en Sic lie beieben." 9iOOell Sort
rehnct natilrlicb audi nit Ser Yf0gs
llhtelt. oaB lie in 2dn0ern mie Sta
Evening star., 1951-11-26
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Maybe there's an idea in this for
you. Mr.. c. You've probably read
that one of the best ways to i'm
prove your brain power is to study
la familiar object. such as a door
knob or chair and ask the ques-
|tion. Does 1t have to be that way?
Could ! make it better?" You are
not so much concerned with i'm
proving your brain power as i'm
proving your marriage, but Te
suggest the same plan to you. Lool
at your wife and ask yourself
Does she have to be that way?
Could I help make her better?"
Her faults are familiar to you by
this time. You think she is care
less about the way she dresses
Give her a compliment whenever
she looks better than usual. Tel
her you wish other women had hel
good taste.
You think she doesn't pay much
attention to the meals she pro-
Ivides. Praise anything she serves
that is really good. Tell her how
much better it is than anything
you can get at a restaurant.
You think she is in a rut;
doesn't seem to be interested wher
you come home in the evening
doesn't have much to talk about
Take her out twice a week for the
Evening star., 1951-11-26
By Betty Beole


An art exhibit by three members
of the same family and an old
Washington family at that is a
pretty unique occurrence in this
transient Capital, but 1t will hap
pen here next week. The family
is Duncan Phillips, founder and
head Of the Phillips Gallery and
an outstanding critic; Marjorie
Phillips, his wife an6 an artist of
note, and their bachelor son,
Laughlin Phillips, United States
Vice Consul to Hanoi. Indo- China,
who couldn't help but be artistic
with such a background.
The month-long exhibit will be
held at the George Washington
University Library beginning next
Monday. The 8-to-10 opening the
night before is by special invita-
ton. 1t marks the first time in his
life that Mr.. Phillips has shown
his work, which is confined mostly
to landscapes painted during sum-
mers at their home in the Ale
gheny Mountains of Western Penn
sylvania. His wife, the recognized
artist with canvasses hung in
various museums in the country.
says her husbands paintings have
a nice intensity and feeling for
design and color"
While his parents have stayed in
the realm of realism, self-taught
Laughlin paints only pure alb
stractions. Most observers of art
are wont to pierce the mind Of
the abstractionist and to draw
meaning from his work. but
Laughlin doesn't believe in subject
matter. He tries to produce in
pure form, rhythm and combina-
ton Of colors. a composition mach
like music without a story. He is
expected to bring some interest
ing work back from 1ndo-C China,
where he has been stationed about
q year now.
This: exhibit is the brainchild
Of John Russell Mason. GWU's
librarian and curator of art. who
has another prominent family
show coming up in March. At
that time he will stage a three
generation exhibit Of paintings by
members of the Howe family COW
ering a 70-year period from 1881
to 1851.
Exhibited will be the work of
Walter Bruce Howe and that of
his late parents, Walter and Mary
Robins Howe; his brother, Ernest:
his son and daughter, Bruce and
Molly Howe, and his nephew, Wal
ter Howe.
The mystery of "the Snug
glers" and their invitation to
dance on December l is beginning
to unfold little. 1t had to.
When Capital socialites received
those engraved cards last week
saying The Smugglers invite you
to attend a barn dance on Sat-
evening, December l, at 10:30 . =.
place of dance will be sent upon
receipt of your acceptance" they
didn't all react as anticipated.
Whereas an invitation from un-
known hosts to a party at an
unknown place would be enough
to pique the curiosity of most
people to the point of acceptance.
1t seems that some recipients
shifted a rat. Why, they asked
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Modern MARRIAGE
1t Is Up to the Husband
To Help Wife Overcome Faults

next three months. Pick out q
wide range of places. They don't
have to be expensive entertain
ment. You may be surprised to
find that she has more interesting
things on her mind after few
months of that treatment"
You think the baby is getting
her down." She is constantly
complaining. Take care of the
baby yourself every Saturday aft
ernoon for a few weeks while she
visits friend or just goes window
shopping. Maybe you could sit
with the baby once a week while
she attends a class for mothers.
She might learn a lot that would
be useful to her. I'm sure you
would.
Go to work today, Mr.. c., to
make your wife better along the
lines I have suggested. I'm sure
she doesn't "have to be that way"
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Dinner Slated
.Bv Pen Women

E. Reeseman Fryer, acting di-
rector of the Near East Develop
ment Service. Technical Co-opera-
ton Administration, Department
of State, will be guest speaker at
the annual Christmas dinner of
the Chevy Chase branch of the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
Women to be held December Is
in the Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Fryer. who recently re-
turned from the Near East, has
worked on postwar rehabilitation
Of the peoples Of Japan. Europe.
and the Near East.
The evenings program also will
include music by the D. c. Keys
Quartet.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Exclusively Yours
All Three Phi|hpses To Exhibit Art;
Some Secret 'SmuggEers' Are Revealed

themselves, would any group of
hosts keep their names a secret
unless they were afraid that their
Invitation would otherwise be re-
fused?
Such reaction never occurred
ito the Is gentlemen who dreamed
up the idea. They thought it
would be fun to give several par
tiles this season and they hit on
the idea of the mysterious barn
dance as the first one. OF top
flight society themselves, they
learned to their horror that their
invitations were being thrown
away on the suspicion that they
came from social climbers.
Hugh D. Auchincloss. Washing
ton registerite and head of the
investment firm of Auchincloss,
Parker g. Redpath, was talking to
an old friend, a prominent Wash
Iington woman, at a cocktail
party the other day and in the
course Of the conversation he
asked her if she was going TO
the Smuggfers' party. "Oh,
heavens, mol" she exclaimed, Il
got an invitation. but threw it
away because I don't know who
sent it." Hugh D. was taken
back but quickly realized that If
they wanted their friends they
would have to let them in on the
secret. II am one of the Snug
glers," he told her. Former AM
bassador to Ireland George Gar
rett is another and Arthur Gard
ner also is one. The other dozen
are going to try to keep their iden-
tity secret till the night of the
party. And there will be more
parties to come.
English. French and Americans
mingled at the small cocktail
to-do George Baker gave Satur-
day afternoon for an attractive
young couple visiting here from
London, the Ivor Crossthwaites.
Frances Crossthwaite, a very
pretty brunette with a beautiful
cream complexion. has been visit
ing the Tim Martens of the Brit
ish Embassy for the past two
weeks while her husband was in
Canada on business.
GILES and Yola de Boisgelin Of
the French Embassy were there
and JEFF Lewis of the State De-
partment's Bureau of German AZ
fairs. Gladys Tartiere. in a beau
tiful French dinner dress of the
most delicate black lace over
French blue; Drew Pearson, grim
ming over some political prog
nostications: Jim Mann, saying
he was going up to New York
Thursday for the Fan Ball: Bow
doin Craighill. who's been Com
munity Chesting for weeks, an
nouncing cheerfully that they
were 95 per cent of the mark
with a week to go, and good
looking young United States Dip
lomat Bob Donhauser, who was
praising the job Ambassador Eu-
genie Anderson has been doing in
Denmark. Among other things,
he said. she's learned to speak
the language and delivers all
speeches in Danish. and she was
the first Ambassador any one had
ever heard of who, after the en-
bassy had been re-done. gave a
large party for all the workmen
and their wives. Needless to say,
the Danish people loved that.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Star SAYS Ballet Not for Sissies' ~~~

Ballet has been an increasingly
popular form Of entertainment in
the United States. Largely be-
cause of the theater and tele-
vision there's a positive shortage
of trained male dancers.
In the 30s, when he was a fairly
successful member of a world
famous troupe. Eglevsky was
making $75 a month. He lives
now with his wife and three chill
dren in Massapequa IN. "
real estate development.
He's a man of middle height.
with handsome. youthful face
and magnificent physique. There's
a practice studio in his house,
with parallel bars and giant
mirrors.
"You can never let up, you must
practice constantly" he explained,
Iprancing around the rehearsal
studio like a boxer warming up.
If even three days 60 by without
working, you can feel it in sore
muscles and tightness."
Watches His Weight.
He watches his weight carefully,
keeping within a couple of pounds
Iof 1875. He never drinks or smokes.
Eglevsky is particularly known
for his leaps. He looks to the audi
ence as though he were flying
Through the air for long period.
He has been compared with the
great Niiinsky for his "outstanding
elevation"
1t is training and illusion. Eglev-
sky says. One Of his early teach
Iers also was Nijinsky's teacher.
In his leaps, he freezes" briefly in
air, holding his left leg up split
second longer than the average
dancer. This is a nice trick If you
can do it, but it involves a very
fine technique to get that left leg
back into position in time to land
on it apparently without effort.
Does he want his two sons to
follow in his footsteps?
IF they have talent" he said.
"OtherWise. something else"
Meanwhile, the two boys were
ibadgering him to take them to a
Western movie.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

A letter this morning explains:
"a former employe of our COM
pany called on one of the super
visors the other day and the su-
pervisor put her hand out to
shake hands with the visitor. One
of the girls remarked that she
thought it incorrect for women to
shake hands with each other. !
disagreed; hence my reason for
writing you"
OF course, women shake hands!
Not when they are introduced as
men do, but, it Is an absolute re-
quirement on the part of a host
ess receiving a guest to offer her
hand-and a welcoming gesture
on the part of a businesswoman
to offer her hand to a visitor.
Dear Mrs. Post: I would like
your opinion on the following
Evening star., 1951-11-26

ioea: I am ordering new bath
towers and instead of having them
marked. with my maiden and
married initials, I was wondering
if it would be permissible to use
my full last name instead which
is only three letters long. Your
reply will be most welcome.
Answer: You may, of course,
mark them in any way that
pleases your own personal taste.
though the initials would be more
Motter Of Personal Feelings
Dear Mrs. Post: I lost my
mother this past summer and
don't know what to do about
sending Christmas cards this year.
Needless to say. I do not feel at
all in the mood Of Christmas. and
yet hate to break a habit that