davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-05

moze da oeekuje negov dolazak kuei il Itae Ako je
tako pa cak mace zet Franc Taupin ko vam vec
dade toko dokaza svooj odanosti biee stanju da
nam pomogne spreeiti otmcu vaseg sna ia Sc mnogo
uzdajem njegovu pomoc.
Neka bi nebo eulo!
Putnci IL 1talije obcno uaze Pariz kroz Bastili-
sku Kapiju.
Da. Uz to, buduci da Majstor Raimbaud kao ve-
cna oruzara stanuje susedstvu te tvrdjave skoro e
sgurno da &c doei preko predgradja St. Antoine Ta
e stvar resena.
- Ako je Gospodja Rambaud izvestena datumu
doaska njenog muza, Franc-Taupn mora biti postav-
len da pazi duz puta IL Ialje iii blzu Bastilje Onda
ce ada upozorti vaseg da ne ulazi grad predati
mu Jedno pismo cd vas, koe &c ga uputt da Sc wanna
sastane La Rochelu. ia Gu uzeti brgu da snabdem
oaeina nuznlm novcem put Kad bude Rocheu
pored vas nastavce svoj oruzarsk zanat sad Krsti
Jane, dem vase predvidjane. Dolaze vremena kad ce
wise no 1kad, da bude posa "a CHE e zanmanie ko-
vanJe ratnog oruzja Ona hrabrost! cuyajmo sebe "a
borbu.
(Nastavife se.)
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-05
PRETPLAcUJTE Sc, CITAJTE
SIRITE RADNICKU BORBU.

bi obstino svoj san-pod uslovom da Hena usvaja
vez Kad budemo sigurno pristanku Ernesta Renne-
ponta vi cete imati razgovor sa vasom cerkom Ne
rujem da ina kakve sumne njenom odgovoru Kad
hude ugovoreno braku, onda raditi zurno Ne
stanak Hene naslan povratak arhva vase porodce
udvostrucee revnost nasih goniteja Nj vi nj vase kc
nj nen muz necete vs biti mirn susedstvu Pariza.
vec razmisljao casu kad &c skloniste pre-
sta da dae sgurnos Imam jednog prijatelja, koji
je stampar La Rochellu utvrdjenom gradu bogatom,
vrednom dobro naoruzanom, potpuno odanom Reforma-
ciji tako punom uzdanja moe svoga opstinskog pra
va svoh bedema hrabrosti svojih stanovnika da
pouzdanjem prkos nasm neprijateljima vi vas &c ta-
mo biti potpunoj sigurnosti Tamo mozete zveti
plodu svoga rada Znam boe cd koga kako ste vest
zanatlja Najzad budete Ii mora da ostavite Parz pre-
povratka Odelinovog
20, gospodine, strepim pri pomisli kako onaj Le-
fevre paz povratak deteta da b ga oteo Kakav b
to udarac bio me! Kakvu sudbinu maju nasi nepr
jatelji "a moga jadnog Odelina!
-Ja Gu uzeti brigu tome. Sutra Gu da vidm Co
spodju Rambaud. Mozda vas je MEN muz zvestio kad
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-05

snuzdeni.
Gospodine Estienne, ideja je suvse Krasna!
Kristijana, kako covek razuma cvrstine moze da
podlegne takvoj slabosti duha!
smrt supruge mi, zalostan polozaj kom Sc nalazi
lubljena mi kc zloein jadnika koga ne mogu wise da
zovem svojim simon: tolike tuge gomilane Jedna ma
drugu razbise izvore mole duse Osecam shrvan bez
snage.
Pa pak, nikad yam ne bese porebnja energija.
Kazete prijatelju moi da je ea suvise krasna Ali ako
bi bila ostvarena niste pak zlozen velikoj
nosti? Ear zaboravljate da ugrozeni sloboda
zivot? Ear zaboravljate da vro ovom casu, kusaju
da udiu trag Ernestu Rennepontu vasoj kceri? Po
vratite odvaznos da bi trumfovali mad vasim nepra
teliima Moramo da vodimo borbu bez primirja iii po-
pustanja.
Hvala, gospodne Estenne; hvala! Vase me reel
ese Da pak, ideja kou vi predlazete koja b str
gla moju kcer il ocaa koji e ubija ia je osnova jos
daeko cd ostvarenja.
Evo sto Gu ia da cinm Ako bi blo neugod-
no. sam Gu otc kod Ernesta Rennepona, predloziti
da prigrli Reformaciju postane pastir crkve d
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-05

pr0tiv fasistiGkih zemalja samo radi imperi-
jalistiekih interesa. A ko moze pobiti cinjenicu
da "demokratije" ne bi jedan prst dizale protiv
fasistickih zemalja da su poslednje mogle osta-
ii mirnim zemljama, bez ptanja koliko one IT,
ranisu svoje radnike!
Pre- no sto Sc zaratise fassticke zemje sa
"demokratijama," prve su Sc mnogo hvalile
kako je njihov fasisticki sstem bolji cd "de-
mokratskog," jer su one stanju da "uposle"
sve besposlene radnike. zaista one SUI to "cin-
Sc" dok "demokratijama" vladase milionta
ljuta besposlica mnogi kapitalisti "demokrat-
skin zemalja su gedali fasizmu vecito re-
senje besposlce, sto znaci, vecito resenje op-
stanka kapitalizma. Ali fasisticka ekonomja
bese ratna ekonomija One uposise besposlene
mlione radnika ratnim industrijama da gra-
de groznu ratnu masinu. kada dal je nisu
mogle tim lei bez rata one zapocese krvavo
kolo. l Hitler i Mussolni jedva disahu govo-
reel kako je fasizmu pretesno nJegovim geo.
grafskim uskim okovima Umrecemo ako ne tr-
gujemo, vkahu ii gangsteri! ovim on do
kazali da faszam ne resava ve]iko Drustveno
ptanje! On su pozitivno time potvrdili da nj
njihov sistem vladavine privatne svojine ne
moze Sc odrzati bez uzasnog krvoprolica.
Blagodareei takvim gangsterima kao sto
su Mussolini Hitler i ostalim fekerima
ignorantima koj zavodise radnicku klasu mi
danas na mesto Socijalizma Proleterske Re-
volucije koja kucase ma vrata Italije i Nemac-
ke, imamo gangsterski sistem vladavine u tim
emljama "demokratski" kapitaizam osta-
linn kaptalistickim zemljama, te zbog toga,
ma mesto mira carstva izobilja mi imamo svet-
sko krvoprolice opstu mizeriju.
Il ovog stanja radnici trebaju da vide da
je ne samo u tim zemljama manjkala Mark
Radnicka Partija, nego i u swim drugim zem-
llama gde ona ne postoji. Jer radnicka klasa
moze biti vrlo blizu svoga klasnog oslobodje-
MIA kao sto skora storija nekoliko evropskih
zemlja dokazuje da to bese slueaj, ali ako ne
ma radnicka klasa marksisticke cete predvod-
nice da joj pokaze pravi put njenog oslobodje-
MIA, kako da Sc pravilno politieki ekonomski
organizuje kako da pravilno osvoj i razori
kapitalisticku drzavu uspostavi svoju revolu-
cionarnu vladu, radnieka klasa Sc moze buniti
koliko god hoee ali ma mesto Socijalizma ona
&c tako naterati kapitalistieku klasu da Sc pre-
dade fasizmu njegovim gangsterima, kao sto
to uradi kaptalisticka kasa Italije Nemac-
ke. Otuda je nalozno svakom misletem radni-
ku da ozbiljno stane obmisli, da primi nauku
Socjalistieke Radnicke Partije Amerike da
joj pruzi svu svoju pomoc, jer je ona jedina si
la koja moze spremti radnicku kasu da spre-
ci dalnju kapitaisticku reakciju sa obaranj jem
kapitalizma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-05
(N.astavak ma 3. strani.)

Osnovni zakon revolucije, predvidjen svi-
ma revolucijama a osobito svima trina ruskim
revolucijama dvadesetoga stoleea, glasi ovako:
Nile dovoljno "a izvrsenje revolucije, da izrab-
ljene ugnjetene mase pojme nemogucnost ziv-
ljenja po starom naeinu zahtevaju promenu;
"a izvrsenje revolucije potrebno je, da izrab
ljivaei prestanu bti stanju da live vladaj1
po starom. TEX onda kada mase NECE stare
uredjenje kada vladari NISU U STANJU da
vladaju po starom, - TEX onda moze revouci.
ia pobediti.
Ova istna moze Sc zraziti drugim reci-
ma: Revolucija je nemoguea bez jedne sveops-
te krize, koja zahvata izrabljene izrabljvace
IL toga sleduje, da je "a izvrsenje revolucije
bitno: prvo, da ve6ina radnika (ili bar vecna
svesnih, misleeih, politieki aktivnih radnikap
potpuno shvati nuznost revolucije bude go
tova da zrtvuje svoje zvote "a nju; drugo, da
Sc vladajuca klasa nalazi stanju drzavne kri-
ze, koja uvlaci cak i najnazadnije mase u po-
litiku. - Nikolaj Lenin.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-05
Dxepna Biblija.
ill
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.
sesnaesta knjiga Eugene Suea: "Tajne naroda
iii astoria edne proeterske porodce kroz vekove

141.
Vaj, toliko pretrpeste da mogu lako da razumem
vase ustrucavan da gaite utesnu nadu Ali promislite
"a trenuak pa cete prznati da nada nije mudra iii
preterana Grupismo Ernest Rennepont odrice svo-
ga Reda, prigrljava Reformaciju zabra pastira
tada moze stupt brak. Ako Sc sve ovo uzme "a 60
tovo zar ne veruete da &c vasa kci prsati savez,
ako ga vi odobravate?
Ona umire cd te kobne ljubavi, verujue da je
cd Ernesa Renneponta odvaja nepremostv JAZZ nemogue
nosti Ona sgurno b odbila da pode coveka koga
ljubi.
E, onda, prijatelju moi, kakve druge snetnje Vi
dite? Ear ia ocekvana, daeko cd toga da variva,
ne postau sigurnosti? Ear tuga nesretnog para
menja neopisvo blazenstvo? vi ostajete zabrinuti,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-11-05
BROJ as. - NO. As.

ljastvo koje socijalna evolucija mora otisnutE
u gradove pre- no sto ga moze dokaciti kapita--
liam i, prema tome, pre- no sto moze biti uci-
njeno pristupacnm socijalistiekoj propaganda
- ia zamerna pitanja socijalizmu jesu pusnje-
vi sa blind-patronama. U ovoj zemlji, gde nema
seljastva, gde sam kapitalizam svojom grdos-
nom prikom ide po njvama i daje farmi SEQ
ski izgled fabrike fabrici varoski izgled
farme, - u ovoj zemlji niz pitanja pod Pita-
MEM Broj XIV. predstavlja tako okomo parce,
budalaste smelosti, kao kada bi neki skolski
djak kome b Sc reklo, da je kamila zvotnja,
sa kojom Sc prelazi preko peskovite pustare,
uskliknuo: cali, ueiteljice, kako moze kamla
plivati preko mora pustari?"
Sta &c socialist raditi sa farmerskm zem-
LISTEN? - Isto ono, sto &c radit sa varoskim
poduzecima proizvodnje.
Sta &c socialist raditi sa pet milijona vlas-
nika farmerskog zemljista? - Isto ono, sto ce
raditi sa poduzecima varoskih vlasnika, ma ko-
Tiki in broj bio.
HoGe Ii socialist podeliti zemljste ma par
cele cd pet deset iii pedeset akera, te svakom
farmeru dati po jednu? - On to ne6e uciniti
isto tako, kao sto nece fabricka poduzeca pro-
izvodnje podeliti ma komade cd pet, deset iii
pedeset coli svako, te po jedan dati svakem
industrjskom radniku.
Hoce Ii farmer biti primoran da polaze
racun drzavi "a ono, sto ma tome zemjistu Sc
je? - On nece ma to biti primoran isto tako,
kao sto ndustrijski radnik nece biti primoran
Ga polaze drzavi racun "a ono, sto on proizvodi.
Kao sadasnji vlasnik fabriekog poduzeca, koji
te ako mu Sc ne bude htelo da stra ajkuje gla-
dju, imati da pograbi svoim rukama koopera-
tivni jedek proizvodnje, tako &c farmer imati
da stupi zemaljsku kooperativnu armiju pro-
zvodnje
Da Ii &c prosvecen farmer primati isti do
kodak, kao neprosvecen farmer? Hoce
neee, - isto tako, kao sto ce biti slueaj sa va
roskim radnkom, sto je potpuno istaknuto
odgovorima ma Pitanja Broj I. II.
Hoce Ii Sc drzati spisak onome, sto svaki
farmer proizvodi, te kvaltetu doticnoga pro-
izvoda? - Nece, - isto tako, kao sto Sc nece
drzati spisak o onome, sto svaki varoski rad
! nix proizvede, zbog razloga, koji su potpuno
istaknuti u odgovoru ma Pitanj je Broj w.
kojem su izlozene crte kooperativnog rada.
Ako &c Sc drzati spisak onome sto far
mer proizvodi, te kvalitetu dotcnoga pro-
izvoda nece Ii tn biti potrebna ottawa armija
vestaka i knjigovodja koji da staraju da
svaki farmer dobije potpuuu nagradu "a svoj
rad? - Buduci da Sc isto tako nece drzat
nece moci drzati spisak onome, sto svaki far
mer proizvodi, kao sto Sc nece drzat spisak o
onome sto svak varoski radnik izbaci, to isto
tako neee bit potrebna ottawa armija vestaka
i knjigovodja, koji da se.staraju da svaki far
mer dobije potpunu nagradu "a svoj rad, kao
(Nastavak ma 3. strani)
Evening star., 1942-04-27

Sir Gerald Campbell. and the Min
lister Counselor Of the Canadian
Legation and Mrs. Hume Wrong.
Miss Frances Clark
Hsnors Miss Cowing.
Miss Frances Annette Clark was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon
In compliment to Miss Alice Marie
Cowing, whose marriage to Or. VIII
liam Sheldon Derrick viii take place
May 80.
Miss Cowing Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Gronna Cowing and the grand.
daughter OF Mrs. A, j. Gronna ana
the late Senator Gronna Of North
Dakota. She was graduated from
the National Park College and at
tended George washington Uni
versity.
The guests at yesterdays tea were
Miss Joan Devrick. Mile. Madeleine
Jacuuin, Miss Jacqueline Jones, Miss
Elaine Trimble. Miss Connie Walden.
Miss Lois Peck, Miss Ruth Evans,
Miss Ruth Darby, Miss Marian
Darby, Miss Mary Couden, Mrs. F.
e. Sewers, Mrs. Mortimer Birdseye,
Mrs. Harold Burns, Miss Margaret
Breed, Miss Caroline Lacey. Miss
L,ora-Marie Hoover and Mrs. For
rest Slinkard.
Mrs. Demarcst Lloyd
Gives Musicale and Tea.
one of the very delightful parties
with-a-purpose yesterday was the
musicale and tea In the home OF
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd on r street.
The hostess was unable TO attend
her own party because OF illness, nut
the program was given by SIX OF the
talented young students at the
Academy of Vocal Arts OF Phila-
delphia, a non-profit music school.
Mrs. Lloyd invited her guests to
meet Mrs. Clarence A. Warden OF
PARKWAY Farm at Haverford, Pa,
who is the founder and president OF
the Board of Directors OF the schooi.
This unusual singing school is in It's
eighth year, providing individual
training for especially gifted young
singers.
Mrs. Warden has many friends in
washington, made during her visits
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke and Associate Justice and
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts. Yesterday
the imposing rooms OF Mrs. Lloyd,s
unusual home on r street were
aglow with quantities OF spring bios
SONS and after the music tea was
served.
Richard H. Sangers
Give Outdoor Party.
Another of the afternoon parties
yesterday, but one which had an
outdoor setting, was that given oy
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Sanger
in their charming home in West
moreland Hills. The guests were
received on the flagstone terrace
overlooking the Dalecarlia reser.
voir. Here Mrs. Sanger greeted
those who called, wearing q sport
frock of silk jersey with bright-color
stripes. Among those invited were
friends of long standing of Mr.. Ed
ward deS. Melcher, who lived for
some years in Washington before
entering the Army. He has been on
duty in the south for a year or
more and recently came mere lor
etotior, at the War Department.
The guests included a number OF
his colleagues in the newspaper IRA
ternity and others at the fete were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lyman OF
Boston, newcomers in the Capital;
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Peet, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Bradley, DR.. and
Mrs. James F. Mitchell and Mr..
James F. Mitchell, jr.: Mr.. and MRS.
Frederick Hitz and Mr.. Christopher
Huntington Of New York, who re-
Gently came to Washington for duty
In the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Mrs. G.. c.. Calhoun
Attends Wedding
OF Great Niece

Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
was in Charleston, s. c., over the
week end, having gone there to at
tend the wedding Saturday OF her
great niece, Miss Sara Calhoun
Hastie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Norwood HASTE, and 1t.
Samuel Simpson Logan, jr., Of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. and Mrs., Hastie are
the owners of the famous magnolia
gardens where the wedding took
place in the natural chapel formed
by the giant magnolia trees. The
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. HASTE
took place inathe Win Malxh herita
when II Wi home OF Mrs.
Hastie's aunt, Mrs. Calhoun.
Mrs. Calhoun viii remain in
Charleston for visit with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles vs. Waring, who recently
returned to their Charleston home
after living for several years at
Belle Haven, Alexandra. She will
visit in Virginia and on Long Island
through the summer and return to
Washington for the winter. Two of
her books are in the hands of the
publishers and win be on the shelves
for the autumn. Mrs. Calhoun and
the late Capt. Calhoun were leading
figures in Washington society until
the death Of Capt. Calhoun q few
wears ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Suburban Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Erlanson
Entertaining Mrs. r. G.. Keefer

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. ErIanson
of Country Club Grove have as
their guest for two weeks Mrs
Ralph @. Keefer Of Asbury Park.
N. j. Yesterday Mrs. Keefer and
her hosts spent the day with Mrs.
Keefer's daughter, Miss Janet
Keefer, in Fredericksburg at Mar
tina Washington College.
Mrs. Charles A. Hartley, wife Of
Sergt. A. G. Hartley, u. s. A., VINO
was with her husband in Honolulu
when Pearl Harb0r was bombed, has
returned to Takoma Park. Md, and
is visiting Mrs. Charles j. Spencer.
Former residents of Takoma Park,
the Hartleys left for Hawaii nearly
two years ago. Mrs. Hartley win
remain with Mrs. Spencer until her
husband returns from Honolulu.
Mrs. Harry G. Fleming left Alex
andria today for her home In Kala-
mazoo, Mich, where she will spend
q few days. They recently came to
Washington where Mr.. Fleming is
connected with the Engineering
Division of the Army.
Mr. and Mrs Walter O'Connor
and Mf. and Mrs. F.s1HpDUp41nnm
arrived In Miami for q fortnieht's s
stay.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Louis HarrOp of
Raymondville, Tex, are visiting
Mrs. Harrop's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
West Pointers
OF '08 Hold Reunion

Members of the class of 1898 who
were graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point ahead of schedule because Of
the Spanish American War held a
reunion yesterday at the Army and
Navy Club. Among those at the
party were Maj. Gen. william E.
Cole, recently returned to active
SERVICE Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
former chief of chemical warfare;
Brig. Gen. Edwin d. Bricker, again
on active duty; Brig. Gen. William
p. Wooten, Brig. Gen. E. d. Scott.
Brig. Gen. j. c. johnson and Col.
Charles w. Exton.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
By the Way
Beth Blaine

rushing
Of to Baltimore for the Maryland Hunt Cup raeesnd the hospitality
The James luncheon before the and
night before Friday there the gala Junior League party and
did everything make for the larger
who wide the visiting nremen"
parties the Brincky Smith
their Washington friends you
mouse
leave camps Rust with the
Embassy Cornelius The
Lanahans the Arthur Rich
Mcdonald
Frank Kent there with
marrieds.
Back in washington Legare a at
her Saturday win after
she's given the idea Of living In house and
terday a small Sunday luncheon
included Grant
in town for few weeks from London Mrs Scanlan will have
Thursday yesterday
cocktail small in the attractive garden OF her
the garden the party which
Annapolis
which she and Mr. Reed recently
bought and remoded It's right the bay and most attractive
The Albert Deweys highly
cocktails parties this Thursday. Freddy
warbug supper Thursday
his
party those odd
when the queens Of the kitchen go out, too
Mrs visiting
ably parties a
very attractive couples here because workae
Nicholas Iudingons Philadelphia shes
hunting
Arriving Thursday Embassy
Block who will give cocktail in their honor
Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends
Film Preview Sponsored
By Newspaper Guild
Sir Gerald Campbell and
MIR. and Mrs. Hume Wrong
Among Others in Audience

Ihe day OF yesterday for the socially
minded those the questions
before the world time bright spring sunshine
the compsnionsp friends Last evening back to
attend the showing Of Invader
audience night which gathered In the auditorium Of the National
Presidents wife member OF the Newspaper Guild part
this presentation which her organization sponsored
President without the
Executive Mansion Sunday Princess uana and Prince Bernhard
Washington
morning where viii wednesday
Others performance evening Minister
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Rublees Entertain
For Mrs. Carpenter

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rublee were
hosts yesterday afternoon, entertain
ing in honor of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter of Medford
Greg, who was their guest over
Sunday. She left today for Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Rublee gave their late
afternoon party in their Chevy
Chase home and, because of the
weather, the fete was moved out of
doors to the hosts charming garden
MIR. and Mrs. Rublee recently re-
turned from Mexico, where they
went with Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow
widow of the former United States
Ambassador TO Mexico. when she
went South in her private railroad
car to open her home at Cuernavaca
near Mexico City. Mrs. Rublee went
from Mexico City to California anc
joined Mr.. Rublee here fortnight
ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Miss Perlo ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Max d. Perlo an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Frances Perlo, to Mr..
Martin Zach Of New York.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Miss Scounas
Is Married

Palms and Easter lilies were used
effectively In st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox Church for the wedding last
evening of Miss Anne Scounas and
Mr.. Emanuel Cummings, which took
place at o'clock, with the Rev. A.
Laloussis ofYiciating.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. john Scounas Of WASH
tngton and Mr.. Cummings is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Cummings
OF Richmond, Va.
Preceding the ceremony an organ
recital was played by Mrs. Peter
Doonis and solo selections were
sung by Miss Amelia Petmezas.
Escorted to the altar by her father,
the bride was dressed In white satin
made with q long basque, net yoke,
long sleeves and full gathered skirt
ending In q very long train. Her
veil was edged with lace and held
in place by an ornamented tiara of
the yelling, and she carried white
prayer book ovcrlaid with orchids
and showered with lilies of the
valley.
Miss Anastasia Scounas was the
maid of honor. She was dressed in
orchid taffeta, with which she wore
Mary, Queen OF Scots, headdress
and carried a bouquet Of yellow
roses,
The bridesmaids were Miss Dee
Demas, Miss Catherine Chaconas
and Miss Mary Sakellaris, who wore
blue taffeta gowns with headdresses
of flowers and blue yelling: Miss
Amelia Petmezas, Miss Anne zaemes
and Miss Mary Jane Scounas, who
wore pink taffeta with headdresses
of flowers and pink yelling. AL of
the attendants carried bouquets Of
pink roses.
Nitsa Pappas and Doris Boukis,
wearing blue net frocks and hats,
and Becky Kontoxes and Jeanne
Kowmas, wearing pink net frocks
and hats, were the flower girls. Each
carried q basket filled with rose
petals which were scattered in the
path of the bride.
$50 Mr.. Steve Carras was best man
for the bridegroom and the. ushers
were Mr.. George Fappax, SlEk
Cokinos, Mr.. Bobby HAPpadeaS, Mr..
George Charuhas, Mr.. Pete Pcra-
tino and Mr.. Foddy Lagos.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Masonic Temple,
followed by late supper and Greek
and American dancing.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
ManthoS OF New York, Mr.. Chris
Sotos of Richmond and Miss Sophie
Callos Of Elmira, N. Y.
Following the cutting Of the we'd
ding cake at IL o'clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings left for wedding
trip, the bride wearing light blue
suit with blue and white lowered
hat and blue and white accessories.
They will make their home In
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Miss Mary Pearson
And Ensign Earle
Engaged to Wed

The announcement Is made by Mr.
and Mrs Eric A. Pearson OF Chest
Hut Hill, Philadelphia, of the en-
Ragement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Sharpless Pearson, to Ensign
George H Earle. ". U. S, N, son
OF 1t. Comdr George H. Earle, U. S.
~, former Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mrs. Earle of Haverford.
Both Comdr. and Mrs. Earle have
many friends in Washington, where
they have visited during the years
that Comdr. Earle served as Gov
ernor of his State and later as Min
lister to Bulgaria.
= Miss Pearson was presented to
society in Philadelphia in 1889
after attending Agnes Irwin School.
She is a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Wilson Sharpless of Chest
nut Hill and York Harbor, Me. Her
nance attended Harvard University
and is member of the Merton
Cricket and the Racquet Clubs.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Miss Mary Jenkins
Weds O. B. Taliaferro

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. jenkins of
Suitland, Md, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Jenkins, to Mr.. Oscar
Bryan Taliaferro, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Taliaferro of Hustle,
Va. The wedding took place
Wednesday in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church and the
Rev. Glenn Faucet oficiated at
the evening ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Miss Pierce to Wed
MIR. Lewis Carlin

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler
Pierce have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Kath.
crime Elizabeth Pierce, to MIR
Lewis Carhn Towers of Washing
ton and California, son of Mrs
Bernard John Cain and the late
Mr.. Lewis N. Towers.
Miss Pierce attended Western
High School, and received her B. s.
degree from the College of William
and Mary, at Williamsburg, Va
Mr.. Towers attended Western High
School, Augusta Military Academy
and Georgetown University.
The wedding win take place early
In June.