davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Union to Hear


The English Speaking Union,
Washington Branch, has issued in
vitations to subscribe to lecture
to be given by William Courtenay,
M. NJ, noted British lecturer and
war correspondent, Tuesday evening,
November 16, in the Wardman Park
Theater, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Courtenay will give a first
hand account of the great para
chute descent behind the japanese
lines in New Guinea; of the vast
armada personally left by Gen. Mac
Arthur: of the Milne Bay opera
tions, the fall of Kodaka and the
march from Wau and Salamua.
Mr.. Walter R. Tuckerman Is
president of the union and will in
troduce the speaker. Among the
vice presidents of the organization
are Mr.. Robert Lincoln O'Brien and
Mr.. Lynch Luquer.
Mrs. Tuckerman is chairman of
the Hospitality Committee and
among those serving with her are
Lady SAMSON, Lady Vincent-Jones,
Mrs. Henry Scriven, Mrs Edward
B. Meigs, Mrs. Charles l.. McNary
and Miss Bertha Noyes.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
|Ennice Martin
Becomes Bride

Miss Eunice Marion Martin and
Mr.. Jay Floyd Barnes were married
October 80 in the National City
Christian Church. The former
Miss Martin is the daughter of
Mrs. Jesse Parker and Mr.. Barnes
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
A. Barnes of Gross, Nebr.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings officiated.
The church was decorated in palms,
ferns and pastel chrysanthemums
Miss Mae Harding sang before the
ceremony.
The bride wore a floor length
robin blue crepe dress trimmed in
crystals and silver beads. Her short
veil matched her gown and she
carried white roses.
Miss Norma Bell Gordon was the
maid of honor. wearing pale pink
silk tulle and she carried pink
roses. Other attendants were Mrs.
Ann Mangubat and Mrs. Zennie
Gale. They wore dresses in cerise
and rose, respectively: hats to cor
respond and carried roses.
Mr.. Charles J. Wehrle was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
William Scott Gordon and Mr..
Michael Ricci
A reception followed the ceremony
for the wedding party and men,
bers of the families.
The couple will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Social Notes
|Of Interest
In Suburbs

Honoring Mrs. Norton Eastment,
whose marriage to 1t. Eastment,
United States Army Air Forces, took
place November /, Mrs. William
Huff entertained at a miscellaneous
shower last evening at the home of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. James
Bell. The guests included a number
of the brides friends from Takoma
Park, where she has made her home
for number of years, and from
Silver Spring, 1t. Eastment's home.
1t. Eastment has returned to his
station at Tuskegee, Ala, and Mrs.
Eastment, who is now with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ramsden,
will join him shortly.
Mrs. Ralph Brown and Mrs. Har-
old Heffner entertained at bridge
Monday evening at the home Of the
former in Takoma Park, Md. The
party honored Miss Ethel Jean
Lamond of Takoma Park.
1t. John Page, who has received
his wings as a fighter pilot, has
come here on leave from Florida
and Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd J. Page Of Silver Spring.
Miss Mildred Booth of Takoma
Park is spending the week end In
Carterett, N. j., as the guest Of Miss
Claire Brockmann.
Pvt. Arthur Waldrip has returned
to Camp Grant. near Chicago, after
a flve-day furlough with Mrs.
Waldrip and their small daughter
jeanette at their home In Takoma
Park.
Miss Vada Gentry left today to
spend few days in Chicago, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NC
Lean. Mrs. Mclean, who before her
marriage was Miss Anna Riemann,
formerly resided in Takoma Park.
Later Miss Gentry will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gen.
try, at their home in Mount Ver-
non, Ohio.
Prof. and Mrs. Milton E. Kern
have gone to California, where they
will spend the winter with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alcorn, at their home
in Lynwood. Prof. Kern recently
resigned as president of the Theo-
logical Seminary in Takoma Park.
He has been appointed field secre-
tary of the General Conference of
Seventh-Day Adventists.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Recent Weddine
Is 4 nnOunced

Calvary Methodist Church was
the scene of the marriage October
"a of Miss Magdalene Everson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Everson of Pierre S. Oak, to Mr.
Ralph Baerman of Hayward, Wis
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Orris G.. Robinson.
The brides father is State secre-
tary of agriculture and former ma
tlonal president of the Farmers
Union. She served as his secretary
before coming to Washington to ac-
cept position in the Department
of Agriculture.
Mr. Baerman is an agricultural
economist and is the author of sew
eral treatises on modern methods
OF agriculture. With Mrs. Baerman
ne now is making his home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Fraternity Marks
Ddy

More than a hundred women In
uniform attended the Founders Day
dinner of the Phi Delta Delta worn-
ems legal fraternity last week at
the Sulgrave Club. Members wore
the uniforms of the WACS, the
WAGES and the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve as we'll as in uni
forms OF the Gray Ladies, Red Cross
Nurses Aid and Motor Corps and
the American Women's Voluntary
Services.
Mrs. Ella Evans Higman, president
of the Washington Alumnae chapter
headed the receiving line assisted
by members Of the Committee on
Arrangement. This included Miss
Cathryn Pickett, chairman, Miss
Charlene Roland, Miss Louise Fos-
ter, Miss Nora Rentz, Miss Edna
Lingreen and Mrs. Nina Bolkhardt.
Mrs. Mae Bird, of Beta chapter, was
toastmistress.
The four local chapters represent
ed were Beta Chapter of the WASH
ington College of Law, Zeta Chapter
of George Washington University,
Alpha Lambda Chapter of National
University and the Washington
Allmnae cha nter
Evening star., 1943-11-12

By the Way
BETH BLAINE

"How do you manage to keep
the lives of your children so nor
NAL in war times?" we asked Mrs.
A. Joseph Howar, who in spite of
the fact that she has the face
and figure of young girl, is the
mother of two husky boys and
three sturdy daughters, ranging
in age from 3 to Is years.
well, I try to see as much of
them as I can because I think
that Is a mothers first duty"
says Mrs. Howar. "And I try to
keep up their interest and love
for their own home. To let them
work in the garden in good
weather and help with family
plans. I consult them about
things that concern the house
and them and make them feel
that it is just as much theirs as
their parents. This gives chill
dren a feeling of security and
makes them feel that though a
a good part of the world may be
topsy-turvy, home is safe and
worth working for and fight
ing for"
Mrs. Howar feels that bringing
up children in America is full of
advantages. A native of Pal
estine, she came to the United
States only after her marriage to
Mr.. Howar who has made his
home in Washington for 40
years. The children have been
born and brought up here and
all but the baby (Who, of course,
has not yet begun SCHOOL, are at
school in Washington. The IA
year-old boy adores baseball, the
15-year-old son wants to go to
summer school at st. Adams this
summer SO he can enlist earlier,
he says, and the 3-year-old is
saving all the pennies she can
to buy herself a war bond!
Outside of her home Mrs.
Howar manages to do some Red
Cross work and she works with
the Forest Hill Garden Club.
She has taught her Filipino cook
to make some of her native
Arabic dishes and when the two
Arabian Princes we're recently in
Washington she and her husband
entertained at a dinner in their
honor at which no food other
than Arabian was served. She
was also hostess at the Syrian
American Club dinner for his
royal higness, Amir Faisal.
Mrs. Howar was educated in
Palestine at French convent.
She speaks French and English
and, of course, her native Arabic.
Her father was Mayor of Pal
estine and her grandfather Gov
ernor before him.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Washington Club
Told of Greeks
Heroic Stand

How Greece "set back Hitler's
time table on all fronts" thereby
saving North Africa for the Allies
was described by Achilles Catsonis
Of the Greek War Relief Association
Inc, in a talk last night before the
Washington Club.
The speaker, who was a guest al
the clubs weekly dinner, told with
pride of the valiant fight made by
his country's 5000, 900 people against
the combined strength of Italy and
Germany's 1875 900, 900 over a period
Of six months. Recalling Italy's un-
provoked attack on Greece, Mr.
Catsonis asserted that had his coun-
try acquiesced to Italy's demands
for territorial bases, it might have
been the easiest way out of her
dilemma" but would not have been
CONSTANT with her centuries old
struggle on the side of freedom.
"A yes would have saved her the
tragic lot which has been hers since
enemy occupation" he commented
But her No has saved her soul and
vouchsafed to her an honored place
IN the family Of nation"
The speaker pointed out that by
driving the Italians out of Greece
into Albania, the ill-clad, poorly
equipped Greek soldier Inundated
the enemy and exposed him as IAN
inflated braggart, irretrievably shat
tered his prestige and the morale of
his people and gave to the Allies
their first victory in long series of
defeats"
After her resistance to Italy and
by resisting Germany, Greece forced
Hitler to open second front in the
Balkans, Mr.. Catsonis asserted.
This delayed the attack against
Russia by two months, gave the
British time for a breathing spell
and enabled them to strengthen
their army in the Middle East thus
thwarting Axis plans to close the
Suez Canal and the Red Sea-" he
asserted The endless conveys which
subsequently passed through the
Suez Canal reversed the picture
and saved North Africa for the
Allies" he added.
"One cannot allocate the measure
OF each nations contribution to
winning the war" he concluded
But it is safe to say that had
Greece yielded to the Axis demands
or offered only token resistance
the cause of freedom would have
been dealt a severe blow"
More than 100 members and
guests attended the dinner at which
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

The Ambassador and Capt. So,
moza stood at the entrance to the
Chinese Room of the hotel, where
microphone was set up later for
the broadcasting of speeches by the
newsmen as well as by several of
the other guests.
In the adjoining ballroom, the
buffet table was centered with a
large and strikingly beautiful bou-
quet of chrysanthemums and gladi-
oluses in autumn colors, which stood
high above table laden with small
sandwiches and numerous other del
icacies, among them piping hot fried
oysters.
Diplomats from Central and
South American countries, a num-
Der of officials from the State De-
partment, and members of resi-
dental society in the Capital, were
among the large group of guests in
vited to meet the visiting newsmen,
who will leave tomorrow for New
Orleans on their way home.
Among those seen during the
afternoon were the Ambassador Of
Peru. Senor Don Manuel de Freyre
y Santander; the Ambassador of
Ecuador, Capt. Colon Eloy Alfaro;
the Minister Counselor of the Bra
lillian Embassy and Senhora de
Lobo, Senorita Cristina Michels,
daughter of the Chilean Ambassa-
dor; Senor Don Mario Rodriguez,
Counsel of the Chilean Embassy;
the Minister Counselor of the Cuban
Embassy and Sonora de Baron,
Sonora de Munilla, wife of the Mill
tary Attache of the Cuban Embassy;
Sonora de Recinos, wife of the AM
bassador of Guatemala, Senorita
Laura Margarita Recinos; Senorita
Flor Trujillo, First Secretary of the
Dominican Embassy and daughter
of the president of that Republic;
the Second Secretary of the Domini-
can Embassy. Senor Don Carlos
Alberto Ricart; the Second Secre-
tary Of the Dominican Embassy and
Sonora de Guerra, the Ambassador
of Panama, Senor Don Enrique A.
Jimenez; the Attache of that En-
bassy, Senorita Anita Ramirez
Duque; the Colombian Charge DAFT
fairs and Sonora de Vargas, Senori-
ia Minerva Bernardino, appointed
chairman of the Inter- American
Committee of Women earlier in the
week, and her brother, Senor Man.
uel Bernardino; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
w. Bonsal, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnet Mover and the Director Gen.
eral of the American Union,
Dr. Leo S. Rowe, and Miss Lilita
Dawson,
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Miss O'Leary Bride
OF Sergf. Treumel

The marriage of Miss Elaine r.
OLeary, daughter of Mrs. Josephine
OLeary, to Sergt Walter R. Trem-
mel. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine
L. Tremmel of Parma. Ohio, took
place october 80 at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Ronald
]. Fannon officiating.
Mrs. Paul J. O'Leary acted as ma
tron of honor for her sister-in- law
and Sergt. Argyle Pfieffer served as
best man. Following their wedding
trip the couple will reside in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
FHckenger to Speak

Tracing Gen. Morgan Through
the County Records" will be the
subject of a talk given by B. Floyd
Flickenger, Hanover, Va, at a
meeting of the National Genealog-
ical Society at Sis pm. Saturday
at the Mount Pleasant Branch Lii
brary, The speaker, an authority
on the records Of the Shenandoah
Valley, will discuss the extent and
availability of the courthouse rec
ords.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Buffet Supper
After Rehearsal

Capt. and Mrs. Atherton Ma
condray entertained at a buffet sup
upper at their home last evening fol-
lowing the rehearsal for the we'd
ding of the latter's daughter, Miss
Mary Lord Andrews, to 1t. Thomas
Nelson Coppedge, jr., which will take
place this afternoon.
Guests were members of the we'd
ding party and the immediate fami-
lies. DR.. and Mrs. Coppedge OF
Memphis, parents of the bridegroom
arrived in the Capital yesterday and
are styling at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Buy Bomber
Contest Launched
BY Nearby Clubs

A BUY Bomber" contest has
been launched between the Alexar.
dria Club women and seven affili-
ated clubs of Arlington County &C.
cording to recent announcement.
The Lyon Village Club reports a
start by the sale of its first $500
bond this week.
The literature and international
relations departments of the Wom-
ans Club Of Lyon Village will meet
at lis pm. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Carville D. Benson, 3176 N.
Eighteenth street. The program will
include talk on Wartime China"
by Mrs. j. S. Harris and a review
OF S. I. Hsiung's "The Bridge of
Heaven" by Mrs. James D. Cush-
man.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Schoolgirls to Helb
At USO Tea Dance

Girls from the Holton Arms School
will assist at a tea dance sponsored
by the USO Penthouse Club In the
YWCA at Seventeenth and K streets
NV. from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow.
Refreshments will be served by Girl
Reserves during intermissions.
Tea dances will be held at the
Penthouse Club every Saturday
throughout the winter season. A
number Of junior Panhellenic girls
from George Washington University
have volunteered to serve at the tea
dances, beginning November 20. Miss
Gretchen Feiker. director of the
USO Penthouse Club and formerly
staff member of the Holton Arms
School, is in charge of the dances.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Supper November Is
For RecfOr'S Aid

Circle No. 2 of the Rector's Aid
of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
at Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place is sponsoring a buffet supper
Thursday evening, November ID
from to 8 o'clock in the parish
hall on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Ernest w. Greene, at 1917
Twenty-third street NV, is ir
charge of reservations and as q
large attendance is expected the
members of the Rector's Aid max
ing the arrangements will appreci-
ate early reservations,
Evening star., 1943-11-12
GROUP Aids Forum

The organization of Federal en-
ployes, known as the Government
Girls, has taken 300 tickets for the
United Nations Forum to begin No
vember % at Constitution Hail,
according to an announcement.
Three members of the group, which
is headed by Mrs. Leonora Haag,
will act as ushers to the boxes. The
opening lecture in the forum series
will feature Jan MaSaryk.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Micaruguan ENJOY Is Host
At Party for Visiting Scribes

Another interesting party those given
within the few
outstanding event on the autumn social
Yesterday the Ambassador senor Dr. Don cuermo
sea Sacasa who with Sonora de Sea
months
the Mayower receiving Capt Somoza
brother OF Sonora de Sea
raga who has this country
The honor guests yesterdays reception seno Dr. Don
papermen from Nicaragua who
with several other newsmen from the Dominican Republic
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Mrs. Dunlop Returns
To Mclean Gardens

Mrs. Dunlop, wife of Capt. Robert
H. Dunlop. jr., has returned to their
home at 1851 Newark street in Nc
Lean Gardens after visiting her
parents, Col. and Mrs. William
Mechling Colvin, at Old Orchard
their home in Belle Haven Park
in Greenwich, Conn. Capt. Dunlop
joined her for the week end.
Capt. and Mrs. Dunlop. the lat
ter formerly Miss Lucette Colvin
were married in Greenwich early
in May.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Conference

Mrs. George w. Lloyd, wife of the
president of Mount Vernon Semi
nary, and headmistress of the school
is in New York to attend the three
day conference of the Association of
"Reminiscences of private schools at
the Roosevelt Hotel, which opened
yesterday.
Members will discuss the effect
OF the war on student enrolment
and postwar planning by school ad-
ministrators.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Concert Is Planned

Plans for concert on November
80 will be discussed at a meeting
of the Professional Writers Club at
8 o'clock this evening at the YWCA.
The program will include the
reading of her own poems by Mrs.
Faith Villas, president emeritus of
the New York Craftsman Group of
Poets and honorary president of
Women Poets" Mrs. Villas is the
author of five collected volumes of
poetry and of IA plays which have
been published and produced in this
country and abroad.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Miss Trdn1mell
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. French L. Trammell
OF Mclean, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Anne Trammell, to Ensign Robert
D. Lunsford, Navy Air Corps, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Lunsford of
Falls Church.
Miss Trammell is junior at
American University.
Ensign Lunsford is spending a
tortnight's furlough with his parents
and will leave next week for the
West Coast.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Maxine Sherbahn
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c. Sherbahn
of 6707 Second street announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Maxine Louise Sherbahn, to Chief
Warrant Officer John Franklin Nor
ris, U. S. A. The bridegroom ELECT
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Norris Of New Castle, Pa.
The wedding will take place De-
cember 4.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Dinner H0stesseS

Mrs. Jennie E. Stein and her sister,
Mrs. Samuel Lewis. entertained at
dinner Monday evening for Mrs.
STEMS son, Corpl. John William
Stein of Fort Riley, Kans., who is
spending his leave with his wife
and their small daughter at their
home on Summit place.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Mrs. Albert Holt Bumstead an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Bumstead, to
Mr.. Kenneth Dole. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Andrews Dole of Mel
rose, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Mrs. James Back

Mrs. Ollie James, who spent some
time in Nashville has returned to
the Capital and is at the Shoreham
for the winter.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Before her recent Ueddino
Mrs. HeatlOole 1Das Miss Lille
Marie Preston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion r. Pres
ton OF Arlington. Mr.. Heat
pole'S parents also reside il,
Arlington. -Hessler Photo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
UREDNIk0VA pO5TA

Ker je to slovesno odkritje
najvecjega genija in. oceta A.
merike George Washingtona in
ker smo Slovenci in Jugoslova-
nj poznani v tukajsnji ameriski
javnosti, da smo BE vselej ma
stopili najbolj sijajno med vse-
mi grupami, bi Sc spodobilo, da
bi Sc odzvai tudi temu vabilu,
ko mas vabijo, da bi Sc pokazali
pred amerisko javnostio, po-
sebno be sedaj v tenn krfticnem
casu, ko je cas-, da Sc pokaze To-
jalnost in spostovanje Ameriki.
Ker ne bo nikomur liz nase
okolice otezkoceno priti do te-
ga mesta, je pricakovati Cd stra-
nj nase narodnosti in vsega
jugoslovanskega zivlja V Cleve-
landu velike udelezbe.
Navzoc bo kot glavni govor-
mix Brigadni general Robert L.
Dening, zupan Lausche in mno-
go drugih odlicnih govornikov.
Da Sc nj tenn poprej poro-
Gallo lie vzrok ia, ker Sc lie ia
namen vrsila prva seja zastop-
nikov sele II, in druga pa "a.
junija. Zato tudi nj moglo biti
nobene seje med nami nasel-
bini. VISA publiciteta tenn Sc
bo razsirila v teh dneh. Mi Slo-
venci in sploh Jugoslovani pa
maj ne zaostajamo "a drugimi
XII bodo prisli Cd dalee, mi smo
pred pragdm, mas je najvec in
nasi kostumi so najlepsi.
Ne cakajte Sc ma druga va.
bila, oblecite sc v uniforme ir
narodne nose: Vezbalni krozk
in sploh, kar je skupin, pridite
ma dan 4. julia, tocno bodite
tam oh 2 uri, tam bodo prostor
"a take skupine rezervirani ir
boste imeli ze v tenn prednosj
videti vse te ceremonije. Pro
stor, kjer je spomenik je cd Su
perior Ave. okrog 500 cevljev
To vabilo yam polagam, d.
ga sprejmete kot Ligin uradnil
in predsednik Jugoslovanskegs
kulturnega vrta.
Anton Grdina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
SLUZBENI ZNAKI IA CIVIL
NE DELAVCE v DEFENSE
TVORNICAH #

Washington. James M.
Lands, ravnatelj Civilian De-
Tense, je naznanil pretekli te-
den, da bodo mogli civilni de-
lavci zdaj tudi zasluziti pravico,
da nosijo uradno Service BAR
XII je cisto podoben znaku, Xxi ga
nosijo vojaki v vojni sluzbi. To
odlikovanje bodo dobili civilni
prostovoljci v defense" delu z
najmanj 500 ali vec urami sluz,
be, povsod tam, kjer bodo de-
fense Councils sprejeli ia nacrt.
sest razlicnih znakov je, ze odo-
brenih "a stopnje cd 500 do
5000 ur sluzbe.
Vsi civilni prostovoljci "a De-
Tense delo morejo dobiti to odli-
kovanje, vkljucno clanoy Citi-
zen Defense Corps, Citizen Ser
vice Corps, Forest Fire Fight
ers Service in Civilian Evacua-
ton Service.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
Pod nemsko in Iosko
okupociio

Radio Budimpesta je javil
pred kratkim, da je nacelnik
'policije v Beogradu, M. Jova-
movie, izdal povelje, XII je bilo
objavljeno v casopisju' in po-
tom tiskanih letakov, z natanc-
mimi predpisi, kaj mora storiti
prebivalstvo v slucaju zracnega
napada. Strah pred zavezniski-
mi napadi stresa okupatorske
sile in marionetno vlado. Kako
velik je ia strah, je videti il
predpisa, da smejo biti "a casa
zracnih napadov ma cesti edi-
mole clani okupacijskih sill, ter
da bo 'vsakdo, XII bi Sc pokazal
ma cesti, ustreljen brez svari-
Ia" Nevtralni opazovalci trde,
da so ia izvanredno stroga do
locila potrebna "a vzdrzevanje
kontrole mad razljucenim pre-
bivalstvom, ker bi sicer v teku
pricakovanih zracnih napadov
patrioticni Jugoslovani nasli
mnogo ugodnih prilik "a sabo-
tazo ma ozemlju mesta.
Y
Naoic+; CO h;1i Y,r;oi1 inr,i do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
Narodi so vabljeni

Ma dan 4. julia popoldan oh
drugi uri bo odkrit spomenik
George Washingtona parku v
verigi kulturnih vrtov. Spome-
mix je bill postavljen Sc v jese-
nj in potem deskami zakrit,
da ie bill tako ohranjen pred
publiko "a dan slovesnega 'od-
kritja, XII Sc bo vrsil kakor O.
menjeno.
Ia to slovesnost so pozvane
grupe vseh narodov, posebno 50
vabljeni veterani in drugi, Xxi
lahko nastopajo v uniformah in
narodnih kostumin.
Glavno vlogo v tenn ina or
ganizacija American Legion"
katera apelira ma vse narodna
skupine, da maj prisostvljejo v
slikovitih nosah, da bo prior
velicastnejsi.
Yes program bo kratek, no.
henega korakanja ne bo, izvrsi-
le Sc bodo ceremonije z govori
in slovesnim odkritjem in ljudje
Sc bodo lahko razsli, vse be
skoncano pred 4. uro.
Kot priprava "a to so Sc w.
sile zadnje case dive seize vseh
zastopnikov kulturnih vrtov
med temi pa tudi zastopniki We.
teranov.