davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11
White Elephant
Bundle Tea
Tomorrow
Contributions to
Reblenish Stock
At Thrift Sh0b

Uniforms will be much in evidence
at the white elephant bundle tea
tomorrow afternoon at the Sulgrave
Club. The bundles, containing
white elephants" from the homes
OF those attending will aid the stock
of the Thrift Shop, where all sorts
of useful and ornamental objects
may be found. The shop is main
tanned as means of aiding the
funds for the use of child welfare.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest
Of honor tomorrow.
Miss Meredith Howard, chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee,
has arranged to have representa-
tives from the various women's
services who will assist at the tea
Capt. Kiplinger will represent the
WAACS, 1t. Jean Palmer, the
WAVES; Yeoman Frst Glass;
Hattie j. Kouns. the SPARS: First
Officer Biddle, the WRENS; Senior
Comdr. Hammock, the AATS; Capt.
Graham. the CWACS; Squadron
Officer K. Collins, the WAAFS, and
Miss LIE Claire. the Fighting French.
And there is possibility that the
ferry command in Wilmington will
send down an officer for the party.
Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War for Air,
will come in her AWVS uniform.
and various branches of the Red
Cross will have their representa-
tives.
A bundle with a salable article in
side or Its equivalent in money, will
be collected for admission,
Evening star., 1943-04-11

the president OF the Colony Club
of New York from its organiza-
ton in 1904 until 1916 and was
one Of the organizers Of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club here and served as president
for some time. She Is a member
OF the National Institute OF So
cial Sciences.
Daisy Hartman, as she Is affec-
tionately called by her friends
and family, though she was
christened Florence Jaffray, was a
stanch advocate Of the League
of Nations and believes that had
the United States done its part
as member of the League peace
would have been more probable.
She believes in a world policed
to keep the peace. Her talks in
behalf of the League Of Nations
are well remembered in WASH
ington and many residents recall
the criticism heaped upon her by
those who believed in isolation as
a means to peace. Not a few of
those same residents are having
to live through this second world
conflict.
Uplands, Mrs. Harriman's
charming home high above the
city and Georgetown, is a favorite
spot for men and women Of
affairs. Here the art of conversa-
ton is at its best and opinions
are freely given. Discussions at
Uplands always clear the at
mosphere and make for better
understanding between those who
take part. Mrs. Hartman is a
charming hostess. her cordiality
springing from an mate feeling
for individuals and their freedom
Of thought and action.
With all her national and inter-
national interests she never for
gets or neglects her family. She
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Miss Copeland
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Chester
Copeland announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Copeland, to Pvt. Kimber Evans
Vought. U. S. M. G. r., son of DR..
and Mrs. Kimber Earle Vought Of
Lansdowne, Pa.
Miss Copeland Is a native WASH
ingtonian and a graduate of George
Washington University. She Is q
member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and
Mortar Board.
Pvt. Vought is a graduate Of the
school Of foreign service of George
Washington University. He is a
member Of Sigma Nu, Omicron
Delta Kappa and Delta Phi Epsilon
Fraternities. At the present time
he is a member Of the 23d Marine
Officers Candidate Glass at GUAM
tico.
The wedding viii take place in
the late spring.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Capt. Richardson
Arrives Nearby

Capt. William w. Richardson. jr.,
arrived in Drummond, Md. early
this week to spend several days
with his mother, Mrs. William Me-
derios
Capt. Richardson. who is the son
OF the late William Richardson, one
time city editor of The Evening
Star, Is attached to the Tank Au-
tomotive branch of the Armed
Forces and is at present stationed
In the Middlewest.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Last of Lenten
Lectures Thursday

The last of series of Lenten book
reviews and lectures, sponsored by
and for the benefit Of the Rectors
Aid Of st. Margaret's Church, will
be held Thursday afternoon. Miss
Agnes DeLano. a member of the
faculty of Mount Vernon Seminary,
will talk at 3 o'clock in the Parish
Hall on Connecticut avenue on
paintings in the National Gallery
of Art" Her talk will be illustrat-
ed with prints of many OF the IA
nous paintings.
Miss DeLano Is a world traveller
and lecturer on paintings in the
great galleries of the important
cities.
Tea will be served after the talk
and tickets may be had at the door
or In advance from Mrs. William
S. Covell, president of the Rectors'
Aid.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Pastors Return
To Takoma Park
After Absence
The Rev. and Mrs.
Andr0ss Arrive
From Trinidad

The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Andross
arrived Wednesday from Trinidad,
West Indies, where he was president
Of the Caribbean Union Conference
Of Seventh-Day Adventists. which
includes the territory Of Trinidad,
Tobago, Barbados, the Windward,
Leeward and Virgin Islands, and the
British, Dutch and Grench Gianas.
They left Takoma Park nearly a
year and a half ago and returned by
plane to the United States.
The Rev. and Mrs. Andross were
located In the Canal Zone at Balboa
for several years fore going to
Trinidad.
Tho Rev. Arthur L. White has re-
turned to his homo In Takoma Park
after being In Florida, Alabama and
Tennessee ON q lecture tour for i've
weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leslie r. Man.
sell are expecting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira I. Mansell Of Hunting
ton, w. Va. today. They will be
here for a few days before going on
to Orlando, Fla, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vasques OF
Takoma Park entertained at dinner
for IS guests at the Carlton Hotel
Monday evening.
Mr.. Vasques went the next morn
Ing to Camp Meade, from where he
will be transferred to another camp.
He came here to attend Washington
Missionary College from his home
in Cuba and he now has become
an American citizen and Is entering
the Army.
Mr.. Harland Mcclure, who has
been taking his basic training in
Camp Barkely, has just completed
his work and will be sent into service.
Capt. Roscoe McFadden, M. c., of
Takoma Park, has been called to
overseas duty after having been sta
toned at the Walter Reed Hospital
for several months.
Mrs. McFadden and her son and
daughter, Donald and Patricia Nc
Fadden, have gone to Madison Col
lege, Tenn, where they will make
their home with her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. Arthur w. Spalding, for a
time.
Mrs. Calvert, the wife of DR.. Read
Calvert of Takoma Park. is making
short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Wells Cook, In Glendale. Calf. On
her return she may be accompanied
by Mrs. Cook.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Orchestra Fund
Drive Reports
Show Progress
Gas Rafioning
Obstacle in the
Suburbs Overcome

Gas rationing Is not a major prob
lem for those convassing Washing
ton itself for the National SYM
phony Orchestra's sustaining fund
campaign this year. but for those
who are covering the suburbs 1t is
q definite obstacle.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Mrs.
Robert LeFevre, co-chairmen of the
drives Suburban Committee, have
attempted to solve the problem Of
enlisting many more workers than
have been active in former cam
paigns. Apparently they have been
successful, because the committee
has made excellent showings at the
two report meetings 50 far and Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. LeFevre are deter
mined that they will have cleaned
from the suburbs their full 5000
quota Of SIZE, 900 total drive goal by
the time Of the last report which will
be at the luncheon to be given at
the Statler Hotel Friday.
To cover the large suburban area,
the co-chairmen of the committee
have formed 13 subcommittee
each Of which works under its own
chairman. The Alexandria group
is chairmaned by Miss Grace Powell;
the Arlington group is directed by
Mrs. Dolores Marye; Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen is head of the Bethesda
committee, and Mrs. LeFevre has
taken over the Chevy Chase section
Miss Honor Keane heads the Hyatts-
vile group and Mr.. Douglas Birchby
is chairman of the soliciting group
In Kensington. The Manassas chair
man Is Mrs. Louis j. Carper and
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson is in
charge in Rockville Mrs. Frederic
Thomas is the chairman in Sandy
Spring while in Silver Spring a
group is working with Miss Dorothy
Radde Emery. In Somerset Mrs. S.
S. Jaffee is the chairman; in Ia
koma Park, Mrs. R. Deane Shure,
and the chairman in Woodbridge is
Miss Christine Levin.
Under the direction of these chair
men, groups of from four to as many
as 20 are working to raise the Sub
urban Committees quota for the
National Symphony drive. But many
more workers could be used to ad-
vantage and Mrs. LeFevre requests
that any who are interested in the
symphony's future and who are not
now working for the drive commu-
nicate with her through the CAM
paign headquarters at 1927 K street.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

has only one daughter, Ethel
Borden, who is Mrs. Hartman
Russell OF New York, but there is
another Florence Hartman who
is the tiny daughter Of 1t. John
Huntley Lewis, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Lewis, who is Mrs. Russells
daughter. This baby Florence also
is called Daisy like her great
grandmother.
Mrs. Hartman spent few days
in New York last week with Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. Lewis and baby
Daisy. She returned in time for
the opening Friday of the Soviet
exhibit and will be here most of
the time through this month to
be at the exhibit each day until
1t closes April 30.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Sonora de Recinos
Back From Visit

Sonora de Recinos, wife of the
newly appointed Guatemalan AM
bassador. returned yesterday from a
short visit in New York.
The newly appointed Ambassador
has been Minister at this Capital
since January. 1928. and by length
of service is the dean Of the Latin
American Ministers at this post
However, he and the other three
Central American diplomatic rep
resentatives will present their Gre
dentials as ambassadors within a
few days.
The newly appointed Costa Rican
Ambassador, Senor Carlos Manuel
Escalante, accompanied by his FAM
lily Is expected to arrive before the
end Of the month.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Retired Woman Diplomat Deuoting Time
To Aid Less Fortunate of Allied Nations
Mrs. Hartman
Also Is Enjoying
Her Home Life
By Katharine Brooks

From Pinarores to Politics"
was Mrs. j. Borden Harriman's
first book but in reality she was
politically minded even In her
pinafore days. She has never
lost her early impressions at the
home of her grandfather, Edward
Somerville Jaffray, who was Brit
ish and became a citizen OF the
United States. Mr.. Jaffray had
a very keen mind and kept his
grandchildren close to him, tell
ing them history and Of the af-
fairs Of the day so that Mrs.
Hartman as q child felt that
Gladstone and Disraeu were
almost her personal friends. This
interest in people and events has
never waned and 1t has made
her a leader among men as well
as women.
The last important post that
Mrs. Hartman filled was that Of
United. States Minister to Nor
way from whose King Haakon
she received the highest award
he has to give-the Grand Cross
of St. Olav. This decoration was
presented to her by the present
Ambassador. M. Willem Munthe
de Morgenstierne, in the new En-
bassy on Massachusetts, avenue,
only a short time ago. Her Sec
ond book was Mission to the
North" published in 1941, and
had to do with her work as
Minister of Norway. Mrs. Har-
riman has not been idle since
her retirement from the diplo-
matte service but has given
freely of her time and talents to
aid the less fortunate here and
among the other nations.
Just now she is busy as chair
man of the Soviet Russian ex-
hibit which opened Friday at the
United War Relief headquarters
at 1918 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Hartman spent some time in
Russia a few years ago and was
impressed with the progress be-
ing made toward the wiping out
Of illiteracy. Today more than
81 per cent OF the population is
literate, as against about 95 per
cent illiterate before the new or
der. She was one Of those who
believed the Russian people had
right to choose their own form
Of government and was an ad-
vocate of recognizing that gov
ernment from the beginning as
means to a more stable peace in
the world She found the Soviet
building basic qualities of char
acter through the development
of individual effort in industries
and by giving to the individual a
feeling of his part in the estab-
lishment of a great nation taking
its rightful place in the world.
Before coming to Washington
to live in 1914, Mrs. Hartman
was leader ip New York State
and civic affairs. She was a
member of the Board of Mana
gers of the New York State Re
formatory for Women at Bedford
from 1906 to 1918 and was the
only woman member of the Fed
eral Industrial Relations Com
mission from 1918 to 1916. After
coming to Washington she be-
came a colonel in the Red Cross
Motor Corps, working tirelessly
through the Greet War. And
during those years she did not
lessen her political activities. but
served as Democratic national
committeewoman for the District
Of Columbia.
She has had only moderate
interest in clubs. as such. but was
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Dinner Guests

1t. Comdr. William A. Myers. U.
s. N, and Mrs. ligers Of York, Pa,
were dinner gfests yesterday of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Salisbury at
their home in South Arlington.
Comdr. Myers, who was graduated
from the Naval Medical School at
Bethesda, is to 20 to the Great Lakes
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01

detectives of this great humani-
tartan undertaking
And fourthly, the Council want
ed to elect Director General with
the capacity to put the broad and
general policies of UNRRA into eff
feet.
"All these four detectives have
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01

Sgt. Marcelo Manangan is taking
a course in Hindustani at the
University of Pennsylvania, and
Sgt. Marcelo V. Milo is taking
Mandarin.
A quiet party celebrated the
18th birthday of Sally Padilla Bel
tran on Dec 7th at Mr.. and Mrs.
Beltrans home at 531 10Th Ave.
Only close friends of the family
were present.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
EDITORS MAIL BOX
Why Osr nena Endorsed Quezon

Why Osrnena Endorsed QuezOn
Dear Sir:
The public is entitled to know
more completely what prompted the
Congress of the United States to
enact a joint resolution November
10, retaining Manuel L. Quezon and
Sergio Osmena, President and Vice
President, respectively, of the Phil
ippine Commonwealth, until the
constitutional processes shall have
been established in the Philippines.
Contrary to the belief of others
that this action of Congress is Pres
ident Quezons political manipula-
ton to keep himself in power, it
was, in fact, Vice-President Osmena
himself who initiated the move.
Quoting the latter on this matter
he said: Congress acted on this
matter upon the request of the Phil
ippine Government in exile and this
action of the Philippine Govern
ment was taken on my own initia-
tive. 1 owe it to my people who
gave me their confidence in the last
elections to state the reasons for my
actions"
His reasons are as follows: First
it is the best thing he could do to
help win the war Second, since
President Quezon was the leader of
the Philippine Government at the
outbreak of the war and led the
Filipinos to fight side by side with
the United States, it is but right
and proper that he leads them until
final victory is won and the Japa-
nese hordes are driven from the
Philippines. Third he is we'll aware
of the possible ill-effectS of the
change of leadership at this time AS
a matter of fact responsible United
States officials who are concerned
in the prosecution of the war also
expressed to him their concern on
this matter.
1t is hoped that these foregoing
reasons will convince people of the
sincerity of the Filipinos in their
desire to continue giving to Pres
ident Quezon's leadership their ut
most confidence and support, and
further, that the action has been
done in the interests of national as
we'll as international expediency.
Very truly yours,
ROMAN V. UBALDO
(San Francisco, Cali
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
UNITED NATIONS TO
STUDY RELIEF FOR
ALL WARS VICTIMS

J. NJ Elizalde Philippine resident
commissioner and Philippine repre-
sentative on the Council of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration, in a state
ment issued at the end of the or
ganization's Atlantic City session,
declared that immediate and hu-
manitarian relief of peoples suffer-
ing from the ravageS of war all
over the world" was ''uppermost' in
the minds of the member countries
of the Council
MIR. Elizalde said that the member
countries also entertained "the prac-
teal idea that the sooner world re-
Mobilization is accomplished the
sooner can peoples of the world re-
turn to normal living"
He declared that the initial in
ternational move toward immediate
relief and early rehabilitation" was
IAN omen of hope" to all countries
of the world.
Excerpts from Mr. Elizalde's state
naent follow:
THE Council of UNRRA has had
its first session at Atlantic City
FOrty-four united and associated ma
lions are represented in this his
tOric occasion Dedicated to world
wide relief and rehabilitation of
war-stricken peoples and guided by
o.
House on November 9th, the Coun-
ell of UNRRA in this first session
set out to accomplish four distinct
tasks.
THE first task was the acquisi-
ton of sufficient funds, from all
those member countrie. rat are not
in a position to make constitution
in order to provide INN ate re-
lief and early rehabilitation - the
victims of war in liberated ans TO-
be-liberated areas, all over
world
Secondly, the Council desired IL
obtain contributions from the mem
Der countries for carrying out the
activities of UNRRA, even if such
contributions are to be made now
or later, depending upon each
country's present ability or future
capacity
Thirdly, the Council wanted to
lay down general policies giving
the Director-General all powers to
carry out successfully the definite
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01
COLUMNIST

Tel. l. Baylor,
formerly Column
mist of the Philip
pine Advocate and
t h e Philippine
American Trib-
une, ill write
Chinatown Whis-
pers" for the For
um b e gi n n i n &
with the next
issue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1943-12-01

been accomplished The forty-four
member nations in reality have de-
cided to join in this epoch-making
convention to make the first effort
toward relief of countries affected
by the war"
La gaceta., 1943-03-26
Sc NFCESITAN OTRAS 1900
TERSONAS PARA LOS AS
-TILLEROS DE TAMPA

Ell director de la Comisi6n de
Potencia Humane en- este distri
to, Sr. Henry C. MegiE, hizo sa
Der aver que para los astilleros
lie Tampa, que trabajan a base
de los gastos pagados y una
utilidad segura de 10 por Glen
to, Sc recesitan otros 1900 ira
'2ajadores.
Pide Mr.. MegiA que cualquier
hombre o mujer, con o sin ex-
periencia, pero 10 suficiente-
mente fuerte para trabajos fl
sicos, sc presente en- la oficina
de empleo de los EStados Uni
dos, situada en- ell 500 de la ca
lie Jackson, y s~olicite trabajo.
"Los necesitamos ahora, no.
la semana que viene, aunque ne
ceSitaremos mas y mas. Todo 10
que pedimos es que sean razo-
nablemente fuertes y saluda-
lilies. 81 no saben TRAFALGAR, les
entrenaremos."
Sc paga en- los astilleros des-
de SO centavos la bora a los ira
bajadores sin oficio, hasta
La gaceta., 1943-03-26
RENOMINADOS MIXSON Y
TRUMAN GREEN PARA
LA REELECTION

La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa renomin6 aver presiden
te al Sr. T. G.. Mixson, Ell como
edo jbanquero, y a Truman
Green, alto empleado del "Tri-
bune," vicepresidente.
Las elecciones Sc efectuaran
ell dia 6 de abril.
Fueron renominados directo-
res los Sres. J. S. Adams, Sid
ney Allen, Carlton C. Cone,
&c orge M. Holtsinger, G.. l..
Reeves, V. V. Sharpe, David E.
Smiley Y Fred j. Woods.
Para miembros del directora
do fueron nominados Frank C.
Caldwell, Jal L. Hearin, Luis
Wellhouse y John A. Whiting.
Nominados por la Pequena Ca
mara de Concrete, Tom Bige-
low Eugene R. Fixes, Jack Err
win, George E.. Hall, Sam Hen
drick, Ben Hill Jr., j. Howard
Mohr y Keith Morgan.
La gaceta., 1943-03-26

traer seis eiemplares de ganado
porcino-negros con una franja
blanca-que eran muy superiores a
la raza que habia en- ell pals enton-
ces, Con estos y aquellos mejor6
sus cabezas de ganado y las de sus
vecinos.
Siempre Ocqpado
Como ~agricultor, Jefferson estuvo
siempre ocupado, siempre pla-
neando y trabajando, va en- casa va
en- ell campo; nunca preocupado nj
p~erturbado, Y nunca inaccessible.
En- cierta OCCASION en- que lie trajeron
la noticia de que una crecida SO
habia llevado su acena, dijo:
"Esta bien; ahora podemos cons
truir otra mejor."
Las cuatro granjas de Jefferson
eran n unidad que Sc bastaba a 81
misma, donde Sc hacia toda clase de
trabaio, seg1n Ia estacion, Y donde
practicamente Sc fabricaba TODD 10
que Sc usaba en- ella.
La acena tenia un juego de cuatro
ruedas de moline. En- ella Sc molia
ell trigo prOporcionalmente para
toda Ia genie de los alrededores.
En- ell taller ocho hombres hacian a
mano puntas durante los meses de
i%nvierno. Las plantaciones rendian
su propia MADEIRA, ladrillos Y to-
jas. En- la herrera Sc fabricaban
las herramientas Y en- ell taller de
carplnteria Sc ~construian carros, co..
ches y una diversidad de muebles,
Habia tambien un taller para hilar
y tejer Ell algodon donde Sc confec-
cionaban las telas para ell consume
del personal de toda la hacienda.
Jefferson diseno su propio coche
con III trio de cuatro caballos, que
despues Sc hizo en- sus talleres.
Su hospitalidad no tenfa limites
V, conforme a la costumbre de aque-
Hos dfas, brindaba gustoso su casa
a todo ell que lie visitaba. Como
resultado, Sc veia gravado, no
siendo arc tener cincuenta camas
ocupadas por ~hu6spedes y los esta-
bios llenos de caballos de sus visi-
tantes. 8
Sc aduce esta cost1sa Y liberal
hospitalidad como una lie las -princi-
pales razones por que Jefferson no
pudo nunca verse libre de deudas y
por que, aunque posefa mucha tie
ira, n lego a ser verdadera-
mente rico,
La gaceta., 1943-03-26
DOS GENERATES DE FRAN
co Sc ESCAPARON A


Londres, mario 26.-Porque
Sc oponian a las actividades de
Franco en- pro del restableci-
miento de la m%onarquia en- Es-
pana, dos generates ~espanples
Y otros cuatro funcionarios cru
aaron la frontera, en- dos avio-
mes militares salidos de Sevilla,
Y sc encuentran en- Lisboa. Di-
cese que Queipo de Llano es u
no de los generates fugados.
Cuando los generates mostra
ron deseos de cruzar a Inglate-
IRA o ell Norte de Africa, ell go
bierno de Oliveira Salazar re-
Solvi6 internarlos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-26
Heroico oyudonte formoceutieo -miitor
nortecmericono c~ondecorodo tres veces

batandole ell arma lie di6 muerte
instantaneamente. Mientras tanto,
ell japones herido trat6 de atacar
al norteamericano que estaba
gravemente herido junto a 81, pero
McFann lie dispar6 un trio a que
marropa salvando asi a su COM
panero.
McFann recibi6 una segunda
cruz de la Marina por haber atra-
vesado cuatro veces c~onsecutivas
una %colina, bajo ell fuego constante
de las ametralladoras enemigas,
para asistir a dos heridos pertene-
cientes al Cuerpo de Infanterfa de
Marina. Posteriormente Sc lie con-
cedi6 la tercera condecoracion por
haber eruzado un terreno de 200
Iyardas, convertible en- verdadera
terra de nadie por ell fuego enc
migo, para poner a salvo a cuatro
companeros que SEA encontraban
heridos y aislados.
La gaceta., 1943-03-26

no liberal del ~presidente Alton
so Lopez.
Gan6 el partido liberal trece
&c los Il estados, dando al go
bierno una substancial mayoria
en- la camara baja y aseguran-
cole una mayoria de senadores
EN- las elecciones del mes de
abril. Muchos liberales disiden-
ties fueron eliminates tambien
por los ultimos escrutinios.