davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24
|Soroptinnists
Award KEYS

Ten proud mothers watched ten
proud daughters receive honors at
the annual key award luncheon
of the Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington held yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel.
Outstanding students from 1G
District public and parochial
schools were the honoreeS at the
luncheon. Awards were based on
scholarship. leadership and serv-
ice to their schools.
Almost as proud as the mothers
were the representative of each
school whose students were hon.
ored.
Each award winner, after re-
ceiving a scroll from Miss Estelle
v. Zirkin, the program chairman,
introduced her mother and her
school representative to the club
members.
Miss Zirkin, as chairman of the
S1N1So SOIIkI111GVCC VI t1IC Cl4b AL
1945, established the award pro-
gram. In her presentations, she
told of the outstanding high school
career of each recipient.
During the luncheon, the 30
girl chorus from Kramer Junior
High School presented a series
of songs.
Mrs. Mary c. Hysong, the re-
tiring president of the club, was
in charge of the luncheon.
The award winners were Sally
Deckelman, Notre Dame Academy
Virginia Devereux, Sacred Hear
Convent; Mary Louise Mathewson
st. Paul's Academy; jeanne Huff
Anacostia High School; Maryanr
Wassmann, Calvin Coolidge High
School; Anastasia Helen Panos
Eastern High School: Elizabeth
Hartley, Mckinley High School
Barbara Guarco, Roosevelt Higl
School; Jean Carroll, Western Higl
School, and Patricia Burru
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

The fruit juices-for- Korea pro-
gram being carried out by sew
eral State organizations Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was hailed at the annual
spring rally of the District WCTU
held yesterday at the First Con-
gregational Church.
Approximately 5000 has been
contributed by District unions foI
the program. according to Mrs
Cleve c. Pulver, chairman of the
local department on natural fruit
beverages. Mrs. Pulver said the
District contributions would be
sent to the Ohio WCTU which
Ioriginated the program after
learning that two brewery con-
Germs were planning to send more
than a million cans of free beer
to the fighting men in Korea.
Mrs. Pulver also pointed out
that the WCTU in Pennsylvania
following Ohio's lead, launched a
mile of dimes campaign for 9
fruit juice fund which soon snow
balled into a mile-of dollars. As
of April, the Pennsylvanians had
raised $4,000 for the fund.
Evidence that the troops II
Korea are appreciative of the
IWCTU effort was cited by Miss
Elizabeth Smart. national legisla-
tive director, who was the princi-
/ pal speaker at last nights pro-
gram.
Miss Smart quoted a letter re-
ceived at her headquarters here
from two sergeants and corpora,
who had been irritated by pub
lished stories to the effect that the
boys in Korea were writing thai
they let the fruit juices ferment
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Fruit Juice Aid to Korea
Hailed at WCTU Rally
Star star Photo.

so they could have hard liquor
to drink.
The trio offered their apologies
and continued: when we see 18-
Iyear-olds induiging and learning
to drink with no restrictions as to
age or to their parents ideals, we
don't think you are urging your
program strongly enough. It
has always been amazing that a
lot of people can think of sending
beer and the like to the troops,
but it's cheering to know that you
are endeavoring to encourage a
healthful and wholesome prod
uct."
In her address, Miss Smart re-
viewed pending legislation in
which the WCTU is interested.
She expressed the hope that the
Senate and House conferees now
considering the universal service
and training bill would leave in
the amendment passed by the
House which provides for regula-
tions governing the sale, consump-
ton, possession or traffic in in
toxicating liquors to or by men,
bers of the armed forces or the
national security training corps at
or near a military establishment
Miss Smart pointed out that a
law passed in 1901 prohibits the
sale of alcoholic beverages on
premises used for military pur-
poses by the Army but does not
affect the Navy or Air Force.
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner, pres
id@t of the District WCTU, pre-
sided at the rally. Speakers also
included Deets Pickett, associate
secretary Of the Board of Tenn
iperance of the Methodist Church
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Civil Defense Session

A civil defense study session
will follow a dinner of the Quota
Club of Washington to be held at
$50 o'clock tonight at Tilden
Gardens Restaurant. Arrange
ments will be made for members to
take courses in first aid and assist
In the civil defense program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

iting at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sor-
enson at Keakuk, Ia, and Mr.,
Ruby's parents at Stockport, Ia.
Mrs. Ruby also visited in Chi
cago at the home of the broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Imburgia and fam
lily and her brother-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. John HUI
son.
MI. and Mrs. J. D. Kelly and
family were guests at the home
of Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs.
Pete Troche in Sheridan Sun
day.
Nh. and Mrs. Harold Hammer
were week end guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hammer in Billings. Mrs. Glad
US Rhinehart accompanied the
Hammers to Billings and was a
guest at the home of her SON.
fn-law and daughter, MI and
Mrs. Maynard Saries and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Christ
Jansen spent Friday and Sat-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

Bietal Jr., and family of Red
Lodge were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Petelin. Mrs. Anna Petelin, who
has spent the past week visit
ing at the J. D. Petelin home
returned to Red Lodge with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bietal.
Mrs. Eric Walker, ST., and
son, Eric, spent the week end
visiting at the walker ranch
home on ELBOW creek.
Mrs. William Burns and son,
David, visited for two days this
week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.
Schmidt, ST.. at Fort Benton.
Miss Gracia Dillon was a
Billings caller Saturday.
Charles L. Card attended an
all day Chevrolet business man.
agement meeting in Billings
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ross re-
turned Tuesday after spending
a week visiting at the home of
their son and daughter n-law,
MI. and Mrs. Robert Ross in
Great Falls.
Former Hardin resident now
residing in Billings who at
tended the funeral of o. M.
! Kelley Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kopriva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Neva
Corwin, MI. and Mrs. Tom
Macleod, Mrs. Harvey Wilcutt,
ST., and Dick Warren. MIR. and
Mrs. Jess Carr of Worden also
attended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Calder
| wood of Billings were overnight
guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. J. J. Ping Friday.
Mrs. Oleta Thomas of Gillette,
Wyo., was an overnight guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| J. Ping Monday.
MI. and Mrs. James Ander-
son of Basin, Wyo., spent the
week end visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Ander-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Ping were
Easter Sunday guests at the
home of Judge and Mrs. w. n,
Flachsenhar at Forsyth.
Rev. and Mrs. Clair King
spent two days this week as
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Conner in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
Club Calendar

The Neighbors of Woodcraft
will meet at the Masonic temple
Monday, April 2, at 8 pm.
The First American Lutheran
Ladies Aid will meet at 2:3O
April 4 in the home of Mrs.
James Torske, south of Har-
din. Mrs. Ed TorSke and Mrs.
Tom Parker will also serve as
hostesses. The program will be
presented by Mrs. Joseph Tor
ske and Mrs. Bert Slater.
The Montana Matrons will
meet April 6 at the home OF
Mrs. Berry Roberts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29

visitors Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Barnett
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Wise
are daughters of the Barnetts.
DON'T wait for Memoritl
Day to think about a noun
ment for your loved one. Order
now and not be disappointed
Bulls Mortuary. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Strand
of Billings spent the Easter
week end at the home of Mr.
Strands mother, Mrs. Lura p,
Strand, in Hardin.
Werner Fried, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Fried, was con-
fined to his home for the past
IT days, where he has been
quite ill. He returned Tuesday
morning to resume his studies
at Rocky Mountain college
where he is a freshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Herdman
returned last week after spend
ing four weeks in Washington
D. G. on business.
Mrs. David Strong and hel
daughter, Carol, arrived in Har-
din Saturday to spend spring
vacation with Mr.. Strong. They
were Saturday evening. dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Herdman.
Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S. Elder Easter
Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
H. Davis and daughter, Ginny
of Billings, Charles Elder ano
Mr.. and Mrs. David Strong ano
daughter, Carol.
Staff Sergeant Donald Kali
berg, Mrs. Kalberg and son
David, arrived in Hardin Fri
day to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hammer. Sgt
Kalberg has been stationed ir
Spokane, Wash, and is on 9
ten-day furlough before being
transferred to Topeka, Kansas
Mrs. T.. J. Manis, mother Of
Mrs. Tom Hammer, Mrs. R. F
Brownlee, her sister, both OIL
Big Timber, and William Fin
ley, brother -in-law of Mrs
Hammer, of Madeira, Calf.
spent two days this week al
the Tom Hammer home.
Miss Alice Traphagen of Bill
lings spent Tuesday visiting al
the o. E. Preston home.
Mrs. Art Roseberry and hel
daughter, Ann, of Great Falls
are visiting this week at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Stevens
of Ashland are parents of a
son born March %. Mrs. Ste
vens is a daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. D. L. Perry and the chile
is the first great gre ndchild Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Perry ST..
of Hardin. He has been named
Keith Perry. Keith Perry has
great grandparents living.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Barn
well, Jr. ARE the parents of g
daughter, born March % ir
I'LL, IN. ~. 1N11o. Do111
we'll is the former Sedley Gayle
Baker, daughter of Mrss. Bill
Faber. The baby has beer
named Gayle Pendleton Barn
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Delr
were hosts at Easter dinner
with the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Mabe, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Howard Wagner and Mari
Ign, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Reed
and Larry, Mrs. Betty Wilkin-
son and twins, Mr. and Mrs
Joe Sullivan and Spencer Black
burn of Billings and Mrs. H. B
Hudson of Rexford, Mont. Mrs
Hudson left Tuesday to return
to her home.
Rachel and Donald Weinberg
spent Easter vacation at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Weinberg. Both are
students at Montana State
college, Bozeman.
Dinner guests at the DWair
Reed home last Monday were
John SWindle and Gretchen
SWindle.
Mrs. j. S. Bietal ST., John
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to our friends and
neighbors and all others who
showed us kindnesseS during
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. J. S. Romine
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Romine
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C.. Mil
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. James Romine
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting SYM
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful SER
vice., floral offerings, a d
other kindnesseS, we are deep
ly grateful.
Mrs. H. G.. Wells
Lee F. Wells
A.. G.. Oliver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-07

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Evening star., 1951-12-09
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

By Bert Bochoroch
FASHION. Wearing two plaid patterns at time is Ia
mode these days Comedian Ken Murray plaid suit
plaid bow tie With snap hat and puover sweater
it makes top-notch sartoria combination.
AMATEUR CHEF Take wrapping off cold before
storing in refrigerator They'll keep better California
cialty worth trying is the butterfly steak" steak
made thinner by splitting almost all the way through
before cooking.
NEW IDEAS: Hilton Hotels supply shoeshne cloth
with neutral polish in it, You get chemically treated
to put telephone mouhpiec Change them
for better health
HANDYMAN: If you have to a rusted NUT soak it
first with kerosene and let stand for hours Know
halfgass liquid accurately? Hold straight
angle and until the surface of the liquid
agona from mouth of glass where opposite side bottom
OF glass meet.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEW: Movie Actress Barbara
Each time write servceman enclose stamped
and sheet of Make it easier for him to answer
Manufacturers: Break pipe without smoking
load light and place bowl in front electric
and it's broken in fine"
CLOTHES CARE: you've tried to get gum off clothes
know usually sticks If apply ice cube for
minutes the chilled and hardened gum right off,
and then sells the customer extra! Recommended
to piano fans: Jan AuguSt Mercury recording Oriental
Do know>t the most famous historical
painting? It's the inclusion of the American flag
washington Crossing the Delaware hadn't even
been designed the time!
PASS THE CIGARS: This week to-Manager Lefty ODoul
of the touring United States astar baseball
only showed Japan fine baseball but demonstrated sports
do a lot for international friendship.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Basic Recipe for
Danish Pastry

Danish pastry is a favorite
everywhere and if you are for
tunate you have tucked in your
special files the name of a small
bakery that Specializes in this
type of food. If not. you will
do well to try and make some
yourself. A basic recipe that is
not too complicated is this one:
Soften 2 cakes of yeast with l
tablespoon of sugar in "a cup of
lukewarm water.
Sift 1s cup of flour into IA
cups of sweet butter. work to-
gether until well blended and
then chill in the ice box. Add /
cup of cold milk, l egg, beaten,
and "a cup Of sugar to the yeast
mixture. Add more -four gradu-
ally-there should be total of
334 cups-and beat well until the
dough is smooth and glossy. Roll
dough out on a well-f1oured board
into a 14-inch square. Roll out
the chilled, Toured butter into a
rectangle 6x12 inches and place
Evening star., 1951-12-09

it over half the dough. Fold the
other half of the dough over and
press the edges together.
Now roll out the dough in a
long rectangle. turn so it is hori-
Zontally in front of you, fold into
3 parts from left to right and
roll. Repeat the maneuver 3
times and then chill overnight.
Before baking. repeat the oper-
alton 3 times. cut into desired
shapes, fill if desired. and place
on creased baking sheet. Chill
again for at least 2 hours. Bake
at once at 400 degrees for 5 min
uteS: then reduce heat to $50
degrees and bake for another 10
minutes. While hot, frost with
confectioners' sugar mixed with
a little milk or cream. With this
recipe you may make crescents,
envelopes. filled, "cockscombs'
schnecken and any number OF
other Danish dainties.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Miss Mary Welch
Weds Mr.. EnqIish

Miss Mary Geraldine Welch
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
jeremiah Welch of Lorton, Va.
was married yesterday to Mr.
Clifton Earl English, jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. English of Quantico.
The Rev. Thomas P. ScanneI
performed their wedding ceremony
at st. Mary's Church. A reception
followed at the Welch home.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Symphony Benefit

A luncheon for the benfit of tn,
National Symphony Orchestrs
sustaining fund will be sponsored
by the fine arts section of thu
Petworth Woman's Club at 12:3(
pm. Friday in the home of ths
chairman, Mrs. Frederick v
Brown. 6713 Colesville road. Fol.
lowing the luncheon, a movie en-.
titled THE Christmas Story ir
Art" will be shown.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Mrs. Truman
Patron for
Premiere

Mrs. Truman heads the list Of
patrons for the benefit prem
of the exploration picture, "Kon-
Tiki" Tuesday evening, July II,
at the Dupont Theater.
The gala opening is planned
for the benefit of the Science Fair
for Junior and senior high SCI ol
students, which will be hello in
1852 under the auspices of the
Washington Academy of Science.
Chairman of the Benefit Com
mittee is DR.. William M. Mann.
director of the National Geological
Park. and co-chairman will be DR..
Matthew Stirling. director of the
Department of American Eth
nology, Smithsonian Institute.
and Mr.. Keith johnson, head Of
the science departments of the
District public schools. Mrs.
Nathan R. Smith. whose husband
is president of the Washington
Academy of Science. is chairman
of the patron and patroness COM
mittee, and her members include
DR.. Miriam Bernhard, DR.. Mar
garet Pittman and Mrs. F. H.
Roberts, Jr.
Admission to the premiere IS
by contribution only. minimum
contribution is 81. Admission
cards are available by sending
check payable to the order of the
Washington Academy of Sciences
in care of Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan, the Westchester, or to Ad.
miral Richard E. Byrd at the Har-
ward Club, 610 Colorado Building,
Washington s. .. 6.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Northcutt Ely pre-
sented the latter's niece, Miss Vir-
ginia McEneany, to a large circle
of their friends atsa tea dance
yesterday afternoon in their home
in Kenwood.
Arrangements were made fol-
the guests to enjoy the picturesque
gardens of the Ely place and the
younger set spent most of the
time in the gameroom, where there
was dancing.
The debutante, who is the
daughter of Mrs. E. c. McEneanx
of Berkeley, Calf, sister Of. the
hostess, received in the attractive
drawing room with Mr. sand Mrs
Ely and her mother. She wore a
lovely dress of white embroideres
organdy. Mrs. Ely was clad in
black marquisette with a cascade
of red poppies at the hip line
and Mrs. McEneany chose cocoa
colored lace for her. daughters
coming-out gown.
Miss Sue Gilchriste came from
her home in Berkeley for the
occasion and was among those as.
sisting the debutante. Others in
cluded the Misses Beverle Bick-
nellie, Jan Carter, Greta Hagerty
and Sally Jane Pardoe. Miss
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Observation-Disclosures

Mary McEneany. postdebuante sis
ter of the honor guest, of course,
was on hand to help.
Mrs. Ely had assisting her Mrs.
Harvey Bolton, Mrs. H. N. Beir,
Mrs. Harry Councillor, Mrs. Will
liam Decks, Mrs. Claude W. Dud-
ley, Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, Mrs
-. M. Frame, Mrs. Benjamin Nc
Elheny, jr.;; Mrs. Stanley P. Smith
Mrs. Thomas Kirby, Mrs. Fred
Ierick Lukens, Mrs. H. Stewart Nc
Donald, Mrs. E. C. Stephens, Mrs
Val Sherman and Mrs. Edward
Virgin.
Miss McEneany has been prom
Iinent in dramatic and music Cir
Icles in Berkeley and has been a
fashion model for school and COM
lmunity benefits. After spending
the summer here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely. she plans to enter col
ilege.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Exclusively Yours
Admiral Gets Lost Thought During Court Presentation;
Muffin Macarthur Has Gay SendOff on Voyage to France

that took place 1000 years ago
the founding of the city of Paris.
And nothing else so feminine as
Paris has ever benefited by so
many years. All of France has
been celebrating the settlement
of the lie de la Cite since spring
with festivals, entertainments, euc..
and will continue to do so until
fall. Here, in Washington Sat-
urday night they will dance from
$3.50 till / to Sidney's music, hear
Maurice Ferro, Washington corr
respondent for the French news
paper lie Monde, describe the
gowns, hear the soprano voice OF
Nine. Jean Batigne and the Nor
man songs of Germaine Johnson
and watch Tahitian dancer Mareva
perform as only a native of Tahiti
does.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Another story watts over from
London about that delightful
couple, Admiral and Mrs. Robert
B. Carney. The humorous naval
officer and hts wife have told
friends about the vicissitudes of
being presented at court. Soon
after the admiral took up his job
in London as cominch OF the
United States naval forces in the
Eastern and Mediterranean area,
he was Informed that he and his
wife would be formally presented
to their majesties. Prior to the
presentation they received a bit
of coaching regarding the proper
way to greet the King and Queen.
and incidentally were advised that
there were a few words that
shouldn't be used during their
conversation with George vi and
his Elizabeth. One does not for
instance, they were told, use the
word "bug" in polite society in
England. unless one wishes to sig
nifty a louise and only a louise. II
the admiral or his wife should
choose to refer to any bugs in
their conversation, they could only
convey their true meaning by sub
stituting the word insects"
The CarnYs duly took it all in
and were elegantly introduced to
their majesties. Things were just
zimming along beautifully when
King George remarked to the
American admiral how much he
loved being in the Navy. II would
give anything to go back to sea"
he said. "Yes," unused his SYM
pathetic listener. "once the bug
bites you, you never get over it!'
Mrs. Carney stood aghast.
The bug to travel afar is con-
stantly biting the local citizenry.
Barbara and Ed Russell flew to
England last Monday to visit
Eds mother, the Dowager Lady
Ampthill. Ed may stay. longer
in his native haunts, but his
American wife will return the
same cloudwise route August II,
spend two days here unpacking
and repacking, then set out by
motor for New Hampshire to join
their children. The entire family
will return after Labor Day. j,
And pretty, post-deb Muffin"
Macarthur, grandniece of the
general. is now walking the decks
of the S. S. America en- route
Ito France. where she'll visit her
uncle, Doug Macarthur II, and
| his wife, the former 'Wahwee"
Barkley, daughter of the Vice
president. Brown haired Muffin
left in a tWitter and an avalanche
of bon'bons and bouquets on her
! first voyage to the Old World.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

before saying "good-by" as AM
He will leave Friday by
plane and his successor, DR.. Hipo-
Tito J. Paz, who is retiring as
Minister of Foreign Affairs. will
take up his post as Ambassador
the end of July. Sonora de Paz
will join him in Washington in
the autumn.
DR.. Remorino will be accom-
panied home by the Second Sec
retary of the Embassy, Senor Don
Julian Ortiz, and Sonora de Ortiz,
who have been serving as his sec
retaries, the latter acting as social
secretary when needed. Senor
Ortiz will have a post in the For
eign Office in Buenos Aires. His
successor at the Embassy has not
been named.
A newcomer at the Embassy,
here without diplomatic status.
is Senor Roul Cazallini. who will
be information and press officer.
The Counselor of the French
Embassy and Nine. de Margerie
and their growing family will
sail the middle of next week
aboard the lie de France tor their
homeland. Mr.. de Margerie has
been transferred from this Capital
to the French Embassy in the
Vatican City, where ne will serve
as Counselor. Nine. de Margerie
and her children will visit her
father, the former French AM
bassador to Washington. Mr..
Andre de Leboulaye, until late
September or early October. when
she and the younger members Of
the family will join Mr.. de Mar
gerie in the Vatican City,
Mr.. de Margerie already has
had a brilliant career in the dip
lomatic service of his country
and their several years in Wash.
| ington was pleasant for Nine. de
Margerie. She renewed many
friendships and acquaintance
made when, as Mile. Marie Therese
de Laboulaye, she went to school
and made her debut while the
De Laboulayes were among the
very popular members of the dip
lomatic circle. Nine. de Mar
gerie was visiting her parents last
summer when her mother was
l stricken and died and il is ex.
Ipected that Mr.. de Laboulaye will
accompany his daughter and hel
family to Rome when she joins
Mr.. de Margerie in the fall.