davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
1tnb nnn sn Serplbsbad

Oen @inii6tigen mar es i6on leit
tangent tlar, oaB es li1 in Scrolls
ba6 ntht nm mirfli6e gri6einun=
gen banoelt; 5. f., oaB ni6t Oie ST.
Ite 0reifaltigfeit, sic Wfuttergottes,
gan5e 8ruppen BON gngeln uno
~Spielengeln", @ruppen BON Seili-
gen BORT in mirfli6en @eltalten auf
nno nieoer i6lpeben uno li6 Sen &in-
bern 5eigen; oaB nid)t bie Wutter=
gottes iabraus, iabrein tGgli6, am
Samstag 5Deimal uno am Sonntog
oreimal, am Si6trnalt ii6 Sen &in=
bern 5eigt, Inn 10 Ser Senlationsput
Der Wfenl6en unb Dem @ei6aftsgeilt
Der Iutobusbeliber gu geniigen. @er
li6 i'm Seben Der Seiligen uno ser
Seber unO Seberinnen ausfennt, oen1
mar eS bon Infang an offenbar, oaB
oas Selusfino ni6t pirflid5 nit Sen
&inOern berumtollt; oaB ni6t Gngel
gebaOet lperOen, lonoern oaB 0as
bo6Itens S6aullngen llnD 8iloer ser
&inber itnO. @ie oiele &inoer am
@aloesrano oie SSni6rift his i6ol1=
ten uno bie Vfllttergottes iiber Dem
8lrfenlpalO l6meben iaben, ga baben
lie our6aus feinen 8etrug in sic
8elt iesen pouen, ionoern lie paren
itber5eugt, oaB lie oas ~gei6allt" ba=
ben. Sb man bon allen lpGteren
S6auungen bis gum beutigen Gag
oos glei6e iagen fnnn ooer ob sic
&lnoer, Ourb Sic Seniationslput ser
Wenge geor6ngt, ni6t erIebte Shau=
ungen porgaben, oas n0gen Sic 8lp=
dologen erforl6en.
Slber &inoer baber unn0gli6 sic
l1rteilsfraft uno oie @eisbeit, oab
lie itber ibre gel6auten giloer l1r-
teile abgeben fonnten, Oh pirfli6 oie
gtuttergottes itd ibnen ge5eigt bobe,
Oh iibernatiirltcbe &rdfte oieie S6au=
ungen ausgel0It baben ooer Oh oiele
S6auungen innerbalb ser gebeim=
nispollen menifliben Natur liegen.
&inoer fonner, dbnli6 tpie elm Sup
notilterter (oielen 8erglei6 ni6t pref
lenD nur ausiagen mir baben oieies
ODER ienes u@eli6t" ooer v@ebor"
gebabt, nibt aber, oaB bas lpabrboft
l1no pirflib oie 0tuttergottes lit.
8enn tie oieies tl1n, Damn geben iie
ntdt ibre @eit6te mieber, ionoern
Damn geben iie ~iiber ibre @eii9te"
bereits l(rteile ab, Die ibnen nod gar
ni6t 5uIteben.
Oiele S6auungen, ioipeit tie reli.
qioie Gorgange ooer gar bimmliIde
Sffenbarnngen Iein tpollen, 5lt prii=
fen, lit Sade Der beiligen Stride, bic
iib oa5u erfabrener .Ebeologen uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
Sin @Urt an bic NnbGuger ppn
SerDlosbad]

SIR babt an sic G6tbeit Ser Gr.
lhelnl&ngen bon SerolO5bad 9e-
glarbt, uno lbr bubt groBe Soffnun-
gen an lie gefniipft, unO iett ieiO ibr
traurtg ln0 miBnllltig, neil oie Sir
6e Oen1 ollen Elm flares unO Oelltli=
DIES 9tein entgegenlteQt. 9(ber ber-
ltebt. IS lit 9luftrag Ser Stride,
ltreng ilber oie 9feinbeit oeS 8luu=
bens 81 ma6en. Sic bot einen gro
Beren lleberblif ais mir. llno bel ibr
lit Ser S5l. @eiit.
Sbr ieio groBe Wtarien n-Gerebrer;
bleibt es audi in 3uflnft! Die Stride
miinldt 0o5 10. 9luh oie beilige Sir
he, llno gerooe Eaplt Bius XU., Ser
sic Serurteillrng BON SerolosbodJ
glttgebeiBen bot, pilegen alfS inni9=
Ite Ole OtuttcrgotteS= =Terebrllng. Ga5
bemeilcn Oo5 lebte Iogma lmO bic
@eibe an oas reinlte @er5 Warien5.
Otoria lit bel ben 9lpOlteln audi beute
mie am erlten SfmaltfeIt. Mario lit
bel Ser beiligen &ir6e, Ser Stiftltng
lbres Sobne5, llnO ni6t gegen lie,
niht 9egen sic 9iih0fe.
Sn &anu in 8alilao lagte lie 81
Sen Gienern: u9laes mas Gr eub
lagt, ooS tl1et!" Sic piiroe beute
niht onoer5 ioaen; tie tpiiroe 5u eu6
lagen: @as eu6 Oie beilige Stride
iagt, oaS tl1et, au6 i'm Sale Scrolls
bad]. SaS allein lit marionii6, oas
allein lit futboliib. 8ebt niht mehr
na6 Serolosbad)! Hob einen S6ritt
lpeiter i'm ltngeboriam gegen Sic BEL
lige Stride rno ibr tpiiroet nitt nebr
@ldubi9e ser beiligen Stride lein.
@eoenfet Oes 8ortes Gbrilti: u8er
Oie Stride ni6t bort, lei tpie Elm Sci
Sc lno Dffentli6er Climber" 9us
mont ibr setpiB niht iein! Ofaria,
Oie ibr INNER innig perebrt babt,
m0ge eud SEN liberen 8eg neilen
5u Selus gbriltus uno 5u Seiner
beiligen Stride! L. Fr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
3eit Der ScniatiOnen

Wir leben in elmer nufgelpiiblten
3eit. Gie Sa9O nod Seniotionen be-
berrlcbt alle5. 9lltrologen, ,3ufunft5=
oeltter nller 9lrt iu6en oen S6leier
SIT beber, Ser ben morgi9en Gag Der
billlt. Giele Sortcn bon Seften per
fitnoen neue @ei5beiten, sic Ser
driltlihen ueberlieferung mioeritrei-
ten. &eln @unoer, penn oas 9luBer-
oroentlitbc, OoS SenlotioneQe ou6
bel nielen g1tgl0ubigen &ntbolifen
9nflong finOct. Die iogenonnten
vGrl6einllngen" uno ibre v9otl6af-
ten, Oie bo6lten gonogebiete in
unlerer beiligcn Reli9ion lein louten,
riifen in Sen Otittelpl1nft por uno
ltellen Ben beiligen iiberlieferten
8lu1ben in Sen S6ntten. @iiroe Die
&irhe ni6t an pielen Nrten einge-
9rlften 6aben (SStolicn, 6ranfrei6,
Ger. Staaten) Damn miiroe rnler
8lullbe in oQe Stiide 5erriIien. Sic
&irhe fann ibre 6iibrl1ng unmogli6
an plltondre &in0er nbtreten. Wton
pcrgelie niht, OoB MISUNDERSTANDING
gen niemols Ser 81. S6rift gleid)=
gelebt iuerOen 0iirfen. SelbIt penn
Die &irhe cine MISUNDERSTANDING
bllligt, Damn bciogt Oos MIR, OoB in
ibr ni6tS 9egen Die tir6lid)e 9ebre
entbalten lit llnO ooB man lie Dem
Irommen @lauben ulS mabriheinlih
porlegen fann. (So EapIt 9eneoift
XITD Cine MISUNDERSTANDING per-
pfliftet lelblt Damn nod nidt 81 ei=
nem ltriften @louben, lelbIt penn lie
Don Ser Stride beItatigt lit. Eripot=
offenbarungen lmo Gilionen noren
lhon oft Slu5gongspunfte fir Sef-
ten. Sic Stride bot bittere grfohrl1n-
gen binter iih.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
@ersleid 2pnrbes unb ssatima

Sn Oen Argumenten Der Ieioen.
Ihaftliben Serolosba6- -Serteioiger
miro INNER pieoer angefiibrt: 4u6
in 2ouroes uno in Satima iei sic
Stride anfangs oaeegen gepelen uno
oob iei bic Sude ridtig getpeien.
8elpiB, in beioen 6daen bat oie ort,
li6e firdlibe Snltan5 anfangs Gus
berite 3uriidboltung geiibt, pie eS
ibre Bflidt mar, uno ith 5unGtbIt obs
lebnenO uerbalten. Die Stride bat in
beioen 5allen lange gepriift, bis lie
oireft ODER inoireft cine 9iQigung
gab. Iber in teinem ser beiOen Sale
bat Sic o6erlte SnItan& Oos 81. 81
ft5illm in &om, cine Serlrteilung
ausgelpro6en. Sn Serolosboh lit e5
iett gel6eben, lno ser GapIt ieIblt
bat Oieie Gerurteilung g1tgebeiBtn.
Sebt gtbt es in Sohen Serolosbo6
MIR mebr ltriften @eborlom gegen
oie beilt9e Stride.
Vfon rpeilt oarauf pln, 0aB in S5e-
rolosbad oodb 10 piel gebetet porOen
lei unltnterbrohen, Sag l1no 9to6t
0emiB, oa5 lit Sntio6e, 1tno 8ott fat
lider monhen oh ieine5 gl,ten @il=
lens uno Ieiner gltten Wteinung er-
bort. 4ber oaB @lGubige sort beten,
lit nod longe fein 8emei5, oaB Sic
Grl6einungen iibernotilrlid iino.
MS @r0ning in Wtiinhen mar, bos
ben Diele 2eute iit) nidJt gelheut, in
SEN 0roBltoOtltroBen ooS v@rober
8ott" nnO Wtarien-2ieOer al5rItim=
men, llnO Dor Sem Grnberbof in So
lenbeim bat man Die gon5e No6t
ollr6ge6etet, mobreno inn Sroberbof
9llfobol floB. Gos 8ebet un0 ser eins
fGltige 8loube Oieler Menid]en bo-
ben aus @r0ning nidt einen 5eiIi=
gen 81 mn6en permpft.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

oriidten Nationen bon ser mosfotpis
-tiiden Serri6aft befreien molten.
Wan erinnert li6 untpillfiirli6 an sic
rltfrainiiierung Der Ukraine" our1
oie 8olibelpifen auraeit ser rNeuen
ofonomiiden Bolitif" (0gB). Da-
mails ipa5ierten bic glgerten Der
~@Bl1 in ben StraBen &pitps in ,1frai-
nii6er Tra6t nno lpra6en unter li6
ufrainil6, bie ltfrainer aber, tpelbe
lt6 probo5ieren IieBen uno ibre Wuts
terlpra6e gebral6ten, 1puroen per-
baftet. gs lit oaber mebr als per-
itdnolid), baB oas ltfrainii6e, oen
Iufltdnbil6en nobe itebenbe Wonats=
beft ,Surma' in Ieiner Suli-geunmer
NIT groBen 8u6itaben i6rieb: u@s
lit fiir uns gon5 eleidgiiltig, Oh Sta-
lin oOer &erenifii oie. Sdliiliel bonn
-nosfomitti6en Solfergefangnis balt.
gSos Iollen oie ltfrainer BON Ser
vStimme 9merifas" in ufrainii6er
Spro6e bettfen, tpel6e ibnen bie gr>
fldrung oesielben perbaBten &eren=
Ifii funb un0 51 piHen gibt?
9ieIelben mosfopitii6en gmigran=
ten, nelbe am 20. 9luguIt bittere &ro-
fooilstranen bel Ser grinnerlng an
bie fleinen yautonomen" Sopiet-Ge-
publifen pergonen baben, ipelbe ol1r6
oas uSomiet= =Gegime" tpabrer1b bes
&rieges uno na6 bem &rieg rults=
raoiert" iporOen maren, lo6en Stalin
bafiir, baB er sic frenoen Notionen
feit unter ser mosfonitii6en Serr=
ldaft bGlt, uno betra6ten bieie Sea-
tionen als vnationale WinOerbeiten"
i'm 5lfiinftigen roemofratii6en Stub
lamb. 1ie mosfopitil6en Snrperia=
liIten i'm @elten fleticben oie SABINE
gegen oie SoIitifer, tpel6e fir bie
8efreilng ser unteroriidten gtotio=
men Sem mosfopitilben Sod auftre=
ten, inoen tie bebaltpten, oab oaS
nrltliii6e" Solf oie bollbelpiItilbe
Hegierung unterltiiten tpiiroe, menn
Die @eItmddte freibeitlibe 8eltre=
bungen oieler gtationen ltnterltiisen
lollten.
gs lit bober iebr perltanoli6, oaB
oie 9teiultate Ser MufflGrungsaftion.
Ser uStimme 9merifas" binter Oem
gilernen 8orbang, beren 2eitltng
ourd Sic mosfopitiiden Smperiali-
item beeinfluBt m1ro, mebr als mo-
ger lino. Oie Gerbreitung ser Otitz
teilungen ser ~Stimme Amerifas"
unter ser mosfoipitiicben Serrlbaft
lit nur sort mogli6, mo- aufitanOiibe
SrganiIationen l1no cine untergruno=
8epegung eriItieren, allo ni6t in BEN
mosfotpitii iben Seilen ser llSS&,
ionbern in Sen offupierten 2dnoern
innerbalb uno auBerbulb oerlelben.
@as bringt aber oie vStimme ame=
rifas" oen unteroriidten Rationen?
Die S6rednille Ser 1nostolpitii6en
SnangSarbeitslager lino Sen unter=
oriften gtationen iebr gut befannt,
fat ieoe Somilie bat slngeborige in
biefen 2agern. Die bdufigen Gerglei=
DIE oes Sopietzglenos nit oem @obl=
itano ser noe eltli6en 9emofratien ber=
anlalien oie Wfosfotpiter feinesf faas,
auf lire @roberungen 81 per5idterl
uno Die unteroriidten Nationen fdnp=
fen ni6t I'M mnterielle Gor5iige in
nerbalb bes mosfomitil6en Staates,
ionoern fiir oie 2ostrennung BON Ser
mosfotpitii6en 9eipotie Gie 10 be,
Iiebten falenbarii6en grirnerungen
an Sic Silfe Ser @eltma6te, pel6e
oie mosfopitil6e 9elpotie Dor Den
slrmeen Sitlers rettete, fiibrt oen un-
teroriidten Nationen uno ser gan5en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15
Dtr Narfr
&on cSrans N tt

III d. mDdDte cine Sarfe leiu,
~ ,Sn bic Der Singer 8uttes sreift,
Sarans Elm reines 2ieb erflinet,
Ins Ser5ens9rnnb empursereift.
Die Welt Deriinft i'm 9GmmerIdein,
Die Secle itrebt binanf gum 2idt
limb lanidt Dem Sung, Der immeroar
Serour nus Gngelsteblen bridt.
Sin Strabl aus 8Ottes Nnee blibt
Nnf GrbennDt unb Wenidenleio
Die Sarfe flingt, thr id)lidtes Steb
Sleibt itets Dem Giuisen eepeibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

oud gelebrter W1nner ser Seelen-
funbe beoient. @t~.
Das 81. Sffi5ium in Gom fat ii6
oiele Griifung beltimmt ni6t leidt
gemabt; es bat 8eridte gelammelt
nno eingeforoert, 8eobo6ter ent-
lanot, slugen5eugen uno Sic &inOer
perb0ren laiien. l1nb ibr 1rteil, bonn
81. 8ater ielbit gutgebeiBen, lautet !:
res Itebt felt, oaB bie erpabnten gr-
l6einungen feinen decentralization
Gbarafter baben."
Gamlt geb0ren Serolosbah uno
Die Oortieen 8orsange nidt mebr in
oen gerei6 Ser Sbeologie uno unIe=
rer beiligen &eligion, ionoern in Sen
Der Blp6ologie (Seelenfunoe). Die
Blphologen un0 oie 8aralpp6ologen
mogen allo Sen natiirliben Gbaraf=
ter Der S6auungen ser &inOer error
I6en mogen sic SeeIen5uItGnoe ser
&lnoer elmer eingebenoen Yritfltng
ltnter5leben, Oh sic lebbafte finoli6e
Bbuntaiie, Oh cine gelpiiie Naturan-
lage ooer OF irgenoeine gebeine bpp=
nottlde Glelle oiele S6autngen per
urla6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-15

lIIIIIIIlIIlr1IIIIIIIIIr1lIIIlIIlIr1IIIIIIIIt1III
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Exclusively Yours
Premier Mossodeghs Sense of Hunnor Revealed by Story
Gen: BrodIey,s Likely Fish Story Tops ToLLest ToLes

other 80. he says, he threw back
in! Now, I'll tell one. The 4.
ounce baby Dream reeled in three
weeks ago was the only one out
of a great big catch of great big
fish I decided to keep cause il
looked like it needed a mother
and I wanted to adopt a wee one
After a summer of scaling the
heaven-high Himalayas, Supreme
Court Justice Bill Douglas now
has the definite look of a man
who is chained to his desk. The
chain is in gold-colored print
running down his cravat from his
neck to his desk top.
There was a noticeable pre-
ponderance Of extra men CSC
who's complaining? at MINI
Aliens cocktail-dancing to-do al
the newly decorated United Ma.
tions Club Saturday evening. Tall
blond Washington born Pat Hume
was in from Chicago and will be
here for a couple of weeks. And
there was tall, dark and handsome
Ward French, another native who
spends about half his time on the
local scene practicing law and the
other half ditto in Philadelphia
And Doug Weaver who'll be leav-
ing soon for London then Paris
Evening star., 1951-10-29

The dining room floor of the
Henry w. Anderson. jr., home in
the Belle Haven section of Alex
andria is Uttered these days. with
|dried things such as cattails, wild
wheat, burrs, knot weed, seed pods
and goldenrod.
It's not that Mrs. Anderson
isn't a good housekeeper. With
the blessings of an understanding
husband, she has opened her home
to the women preparing floral
arrangements Of dried materials to
be sold at the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House bazaar at Gadsby's
Tavern on Saturday.
The arrangements are typical
Of those used in the 18th century,
and will highlight thistle. grasses.
bayberries, bittersweet, Chinese
lanterns, hydrangeas and honesty.
Experts Of several of Alexandria s
garden clubs are responsible for
their arrangement.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Carl B. Fritsche, bazaar chairman,
a committee has been gathering
these grasses in local fields all
summer, and then carefully drying
them. For more exotic materials,
like Yorktown onions, date palms,
wood roses, sea grass and black
llupin, Mrs. Alvin Duke Chandler,
wife of the new president of Will
liam and Mary College, has made
several trips to Williamsburg,
where dried arrangements are dis
played in the rooms Of many of
the restored buildings,
None Of the plant material IS
dyed. It is being arranged in
containers Of pewter, antique brass
of simple pottery.
Working on the arrangements
are the Mesdames Clifton H. Luce,
James O'Neil. Robert Mcleod, r.
C. Marshall, Laurence Fawcett,
Carl Miller. David Squires, Natha n
Ranck and Everett Hellmuth.
Mrs. Anderson has suggested
that anybody wanting a favorite
container filled contact her at
Evening star., 1951-10-29
By Dr.. Poul Popenoe

1t shouldn't be hard for you to
answer your own question. Mrs. H..
but at least a great many readers
will sympathize with you when
they read your letter:
Against the wishes of my
mother, I married a man of diff
ferent religion from my own. I
agreed to bring up our children in
his faith. My mother now insists
that I bring the children up in
her own faith-the one in which
I was reared. I love my husband
very much and want to please
him; but I don't want to hurt my
mother, either. She says she will
use every opportunity to talk
against that religion to my chill
dren, and I don't want them to be
hurt in the conflict. What on earth
am I to do?"
The first thing you are to do,
Mrs. H., is to decide that your
yourself are no longer a child to
be governed by your mother!
You'll have to lay down the law
to her, and it won't be a pleasant
chore; but unless you are able to
do this you hardly deserve to have
a husband and children.
It's just this sort of a situa-
tion that endangers many mar
riages of mixed religious back
ground. If husband and wife were
alone, they would have no trouble.
It's the relatives, friends, religious
teachers, and the like, who create
the difficulties-and it's not easy
to avoid them. That's one reason
why all the great religious groups
strongly urge their young people
to marry your own" Another
reaon, Of course, is that they
don't want to lose members, and
observation shows that in a large
proportion of mixed marriages,
both parties give up their old af-
filiations.
I have discussed this subject
more fully in a mimeographed
memorandum called What about
mixed marriages." If you'd like
to have a free copy. write me in
care of this newspaper, enclosing
q stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
The principal organization oi
American rabbis lately agreed that
= they would not even perform the
Evening star., 1951-10-29

To Be Feted

Mrs. Sheila Rodler- Warrington
Rocket of Bryndale, Treaddul
Bay. Anglesey, England. has ar.
rived to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Muslin in their home in Alex
andria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muslin will be
hosts at dinner Friday for the
visitor from England who will
share honors with the famous
writer, Mrs. Helen Huntingdon
Smith, who arrived Friday to visit
the Mustins.
Mrs. Rocket was a passenger
abroad the Caronia which dockec
in New York Thursday from
Southampton. She is on her way
to Florida where she has spent
most of her winters and where
she and Mrs. Muslin met severa
years ago.
Evening star., 1951-10-29

where he'll be stationed as a for
Ieign service staff officer. And Tom
Hagan. And Marvin Braverman.
And Perry Culley whose wife,
Harriet, had gone to New York
to meet Ambassador and Mrs.
Christian Ravndal. their former
chief and chieftess in Montevideo.
The Ravndals will be coming down
here to check in from Uruguay
and probably be taking a months
leave before heading for their
new post in Budapest. Hungary.
They're docking today on the Ar
gentina.
Francine and Lewis MacCracken
staged a house-warming late Sat-
urday afternoon in their new spa
cious abode in Arlington just be-
Iyond the conveniently located
Washington Golf and Country
Club. They couldn't postpone the
gladhand until spring. but they're
much more interested in every
body seeing their acre of ground.
Peggy and Dick Hutchinson, the
Jock Merriams, Laura and Jack
Kaufman, the Conway Hunts
Peggy sleek in a black dinner
dress. Elaine and George Ma
honey. Mary Jane Cahill ready for
dancing at the Chevy Chase Club
and svelte ina new deep blue satin
evening gown. and numerous 9TH
Iers admired the MacCracken
decor. The house has a living
room, dining room, kitchen, den,
and inclosed porch on the first
floor, and big comfortable play
room with fireplace in the base
ment. In order to get this sort
of thing the Capitals young mar
lrieds are more and more following
the trend to Virginia-to Arling-
ton, Alexandria, Falls Church,
Belle Haven. etc. If this sort of
thing keeps up, Washington proper
may turn gray before its time.
Evening star., 1951-10-29
By Betty BeoIe

Americans who are associating
with Iranian Premier MossadegI
here or have done so in Iran like
the old gentleman. He has ar
excellent sense of humor and
doesn't mind telling stories or
himself. One might even think
that a sense Of humor is a ma.
tional Iranian trait. There is q
law in that country which for.
bids any man holding Office il
he's over the age of 70. A book
on Mossadegh's life widely cir
culated in Iran, however, state.
without batting an eye that he
was born in 1881 and by 1896
had completed his education, re-
turned to Iran and become a high
official in the finance depart.
ment. Nice going for a 15-year.
old!
The best story on the Mossa.
degh humor concerns his fairly
recent conversation with the for.
mer British Lord Privy Seal. The
Premier said. The trouble with
you, Stokes, is that you're a Cath.
olic." The Lord Privy Seal. com.
pletely baff1ed, asked, Whats thai
got to do with the situation?"
We'll, you see." continued the
Premier obviously enjoying him.
self, I'm your church there is NJ
divorce, whereas with us it /.
very easy. All we have to do i!
to say to a wife three times, q
divorce thee That is why you
can't realize that we have di.
vorced the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.
Both laughed at that, Mossadegk
more heartily than Stokes. Their
the latter had his innings:
"Yes. you can divorce your wife
but you can't let her starve. Yol
have to support her until she re.
marries." The Premier had tt
chuckle over that one, too.
One of the Premier's pleasant
surprises in America was a per.
sonal meeting with the President
Especially noticeable to all who
meet the Chief Executive is thu
difference between the Truman
personality in pictures and news.
reels, where it doesn't really pro-
ject, and the Truman personalit,
in person. What people frequentl,
say with some surprise after th'
first meeting is. why the Presi
dents really a very nice guy an,
he has charm" That was Mossa
degh's reaction.
**
Gen. Omar Bradley has a likel,
fish story. In Ottawa prior t,
the conference, he just happene,
to get his work finished by Frida,
and he just happened to have hi
fishing tackle along. he says will
a twinkle. So he went up to
fishing lodge on a lake and caugh
35 bass though he only brough
three back to the lodge. TIL,
Evening star., 1951-10-29
Sir John Maud, Lady Maud
Are Much Honored Visitors

Peredo, Jr.. Capt. Eliseo Santa
Romano. First Its. Primo M
Doreza. Victor l.. Vicente and
Pedro D. Miranda.
Also honored were MISergt
Mauro Anden. M/Sergt. Joaquin
Pagaddu, Sergt. Ananias Tindoy,
lit. Comdr. Jose E. Esguerra, Its
Manuel C. Mandapat and DOM
lingo U. Villamater, Capt. Glicerio
Wales. GM/3 Cipriano Rillorta,
IS/1 Ernesto Cartagena. GM/2
Modesto Granario and 81 Tomas
Real.
Mrs. Beomon Honored .
Mrs. Niver Beaman was honor
guest at brunch yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Jolley in the
Broadmoor Apartments. Mrs
Beaman is here from Burbank
Calf. with her husband who is
on a two-monthS consulting job
with the Office of Civilian De-
fense. Mr.. Beaman, Pulitzer
Prize winning newspaperman. is
director of public relations for
the California Office of Civilian
Defense.
The guests were seated at small
tables, with a rose making each
place-setting attractive. Eggs
Benedict and stuffed oranges were
highlights of the menu.
Invited to meet Mrs. Beaman
were the Mesdames Ray McPher-
son, Nelson Hoff. Helen Jacobs,
Sam Yorty. Martin Heflin, Eugene
Cox and James Boyer.