davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
A. A. S. II. OF ~FREEMASONEY
HOLD BOND RALLY IN DC.

A War Bond rally, at which more
tn a$n15,OOO in bonds and stamps
were purchased, highlighted the
recent Nineteenth Triennial SEES
sion of the United Supreme Coun-
Gil of Ancient and Accepted Scott
ish Rite of Freemasonry of the Sou
them Jurisdiction of the United
States, Prince Hall utilization, held
in Washington. DC.
The bond rally was held Monday
evening, october IS, at the Lincoln
Colonnade, twelfth and U streets,
N. w, with James L. Houghteling
National Organizations Division Of
the Treasury Department. as the
principal speaker. The price Of
admission was 81 in war stamps.
and delegates representing % Sou
thern States, as well as many local
members. were in attendance.
Other speakers at the rally IN
cluded Representatives William l.
Dawson of Illinois, DR.. Sumner "A.
Furniss, of Indianapolis, Ind, SOW
ereign garnd commander Of the
Northern Jurisdiction of Scottish
Rite Masons, William Pickens of
the Treasury's War Bond sales
staff; and Bishop M. H. Davis Of
the AME. Church.
DR.. Charles Wesley, president Of
Wherefore University, Zenia, O.
hio, delivered the memorial ad-
dress at the Metropolitan AME.
Church Sunday evening, and on
Monday afternoon Sovereign Grand
Willard w. Allen of
Baltimore, Md, delivered his allo-
which was followed by con
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
LAND GRANT COLLEGE
PRESIDENTS MEET THIS
WEEK IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. rs amp The Con
ference Of Presidents Of Negro
Land Grant Colleges is holding its
21st annual meeting at the Wabash
Avenue YMCA., Tuesday through
Thursday of this week.
The conference agenda is built
around the topic, Science in The
Land Grant Colleges and Educat-
ional Planning for the Post War
Period" DIG . L. Harrison Of
Langston university, is president Of
the conference and DR.. r B. At
wood of Kentucky State college is
secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

but with characteristic politeness
refused to discuss reports from
New York in which his attractive
wife. Marva, said she was going on
the stage to earn money because
"the Louises need cash"
Joe'S civilian comanager, John
Roxborough, in Chicago, sounded
his A on that one, saying. among
other things, that he was ''flabber
gasted' and stated that Joe and
Marva have busted up"
The whole thing makes not one
iota of difference to anyone, as 1
see it, except Joe and his wife. a
guy and a gal have the right to
their own heart troubles and what
business is it Of yours or mine, any
way?
However, the announcement of
Joe's wife that she has, decided to
become a singer and, as such, was
fresh out of employment, does Tot
tell half the story-or possibly ey-
en- the right one
Joe, on his Denver visit, wouldn't
discuss this either, but it seems
that Joe himself no longer is what
the boys call a rich m%illionai 'e";;
that, incredible tho it may i n,
he might even be financially a.
Dashed.
In six years of fighting in the
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
2 GO TO TRIAL ON
INCITING RIOT IN
DETROIT CHARGES
Upton AND LYONS
ACCUSED OF STARTING
TROUBLE AT CLUB; YOUTH
is FREED

Detroit,-Two Negroes accused
of being the principal meters of
Detroit's race riot of last June 20
went on trial last Tuesday before
Recorders Judge John ]. Maher.
Charles little Willie) Lyons, 20
years old, of 5S15 Brush, is accus-
ed of having concocted the story
of a Negro woman and her baby
having been thrown off the Bello
Isle bridge by white people.
Leo Upton, IS, Of 976 wilkins,
is accused of being the man to
/ whom Lyons carried this story and
who then made the false announce
ment at the Forest Club, 704 E.
Forest, which the prosecution.
charges fomented violence.
ONE DEFENDANT FREED
Judge Maher denied the motion
of defense attorneys to quash the
case, but amended the charge to
rioting, a felony whose conviction
carries a maximum penalty OF five
years in prison. He also dismissed
charges of rioting against a third
defendant, Harper Morgan, II.
A jury Of twelve women and one
man will hear the evidence, which
is expected to take at least two
weeks.
The first of SO witnesses positive
" Identified Leo Upton as the
man who made the Forest CLUB
announcement. Harold Lawson Of
the Forest Club, said that he was
on duty from Z pm. to 2 am. that
night and stood near the stage door
when the announcement was made
AT the request of Edward Elsa
relli. assistant prosecutor, that he
identify the person who made the
announcement, Lawson walked oV-
er and touched Upton.
This is the man." he said.
Lawson said that he was stand
ing by the stage door when Upton
Jumped to the bandstand and seia-
ed the microphone. Then, Lawson
said Upton jumped down again in
to the crowd of 600 to 1000 dane
ers who suddenly were galvanized
into a milling throng, all stream
ing toward the exits.
n~UcnTnnNrv
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
THE SECOND GUESS
by Jack Carberry

A gentleman discusses his
woman troubles. Sergt. Joe Louis
worlds heavyweight boxing champ
ion-the greatest of all time in this
departments humble opinions a
gentleman. A Denver visitor Wed.
nesday. Brown Bomber Joe, Who
made two appearances before some
5000 soldiers at Lowry field, fatty
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

top-drawer league, both before and
after winning the heavyweight
championship Of the world. he prob
ably received considerably in ex-
cess of a million dollars as his per-
sonal share of the purses, besides
other valuable considerations, as
the lawyer fellows say.
But today, if various local esti-
mates are to be accepted as Who'll
ly valid, there's so little remaining
in tangible currency that, if he dis
| charged his outstanding obligations
! his solvency would be seriously
strained. Perhaps wiped out al
together
The obligations are (A) $50, 900 in
| personal loans from Mike Jacobs
and OBJ $4,000 in back taxes TO the
government, neither of which need
| be paid until Louis is out of the
| army and in the money again.
However, right now, they say that
the mar presently may have To do
one of two things:
Either start looking for what is
| approximately known as move
ment money" or take the Indicated
| steps by which he can stop being
property-poor.
Among other things he owns a
farm a ranch and some other real
estate. He also bought a home for
| his mother, set his family up III
| various ways that were not mex
pensive and has endured the fire.
auent bite from friends without
a yowl.
' But nowadays naturally the lat
ter is pretty much out.
Louis hasn't made a touch, as
they say, in the ring since he
fought Nova two years ago in New
York, and meantime, has seen g
erything going out with nothing
coming in, save his STA a mont
and found" as a sergeant in the
cavalry.
Briefly, the old source of supply
was eliminated with an abrupt lacl
Of ceremony, like the light, hear
and power company cutting off you'll
current.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
Thanks again,
Yours truly.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson.

CThanks Bertha and with apol-
ogies to Mr.. Jack Carberry OF
The Denver Post, we will re-
print his column on Joe Louis)
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
It's no longer TABOO for Girls
to talk of this possible held

You can't expect a grin-and-b bear
it attitude to bring relief from the
distress of periodic, functional pain.
Perhaps that's why so many
women use CARDUI- 1t has a 81
year record of away help, when
taken as directed: ~ started three
days before your time" it should
help relieve pain due to purely Pc
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

The proposed second meeting
with Billy Conn, which Secretary
of War Stimson reclared unconsti-
tutional. was intended to provide
the champion with what might lie
called debt-and-tax money. But II
would only have been a stop-gap,
at best, since Louis later would
have to get more money to pay for
the money he got, which previously
had paid for the money he didn't
have.
In other words, he was bound to
wind up in the usual income tax
turmoil-and L don't have TO eX-
plain that to you.
However, one of the best ways
of explaining about the money he
didn't have is to mention the fact
that for seven years between 1885
and 1912, he has been paying into
the Golfers of the treasury depart
ment at least 40 percent of his
earned income.
Altogether, the government prob
ably is into Louis for upward Of
a half million dollars in taxes.
Always assuming, of course, that
our understanding of Louis ar
rangement with his managers, Jul
ian Black and the above mentioned
Roxborough, is correct. A lot Of
people, for instance, believe that
Mike Jacobs not only promotes his
fights but has a percentage privil-
eye operating against the Louis
purses.
The best information is that Mike
merely has exclusive call on the
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

rlodlc, functional causes; ~ taken
as a tonic, CARDUI usually i'm
proves appetite, aids digestion by
increasing the flow of gastric
juices, and thus helps build resis-
lance, which often aids in minimiz-
ng periodic functional distress.
Try CARDUI. You may be glad
you did
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30
OMAHA GUIDE READER
SENDS THANKS-CLIPPINGS
The Omaha Guide, Sat. 20, 40

The Omaha Guide, Sat. %, 43
Cheyenne, Wyo.,
I want to truly thank you for
receiving my paper. I received
the paper every Monday. Here IL
some news clippings. I saw
champion and his party yesterday
at Fort Warren. This clipping is
out of the Denver Post. Will be
back to Omaha Nov. 9TH.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

ferring the honorary thirty-third
degree on a large class of Masons.
Another highlight of the session
was a banquet in honor of James
T. Beason, who has served twenty
five a as secretary general of
the organization.
The Omaha guide., 1943-10-30

Fort Desmoines-Capt. Sarah
Emmert Jackson and her husband
Pvt. Frank Jackson, both, receiv--
ed their honorable discharge pap
ers recently from the armed fore
es. Captain Sarah Jackson left
the WAC camp here for her home
in Chicago, where she will soon
present her husband with a bundle
of JOY" Pvt. Frank Jackson was
released from his regiment about
the same time, to retake his essen
t;al job in a war plant DIS an aerial
photographer. The Captain was
born in Chicago pnl graduated
rom Engleuocd High school and
Chicsgo Teachers Cu'Iege. She
was indicted into the WAC in
July, 1913. then graduated lr,m its
Officers Training School as a 3rd
officer in August of the same yoar.
Receiving her promotion to 2nd
Officer in December of 1912, Size
was made a Captain, July IL. 1913.
The couple, when interviewed by
a representative of this papar said
they were very happy an enjoyed
their periods with the armed forces
(Press Photo Sc rlceJ
The testimony of four other wit
nesses was introduced. Edgar Eek.
assistant civil engineer in the City
Engineers office, drew a layout Of
the Forest Club and streets in the
vicinity. Three deputy sheriffs,
William Behan, Charles H. Fish
er, an dice J. Morton, who were
working for the Forest Club while
off duty, said that they heard the
announcement but were unable to
identify the man who made it.
Little Willie Oyon) is RESPONSE
BILE for the darkest day in Detrolt's
long history, IS people killed and
thousands Of dollars worth of pro
perty damaged-just because he
was paying off a grudge," Elsarel-
Ii told the jury.
Elsarelli said that he would at
tempt to prove that Lyons had
had trouble at Eastwood Park on
June 6 when he was refused ad-
mission, and again with white per-
on Belle Isle the afternoon of
June 20, and that Lyons had de-
l~iberately made up the story about
the Negro woman and her baby to
"get even" with the whites.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Mrs. Charles Wainwright has as
her guest Mrs. Louis ClaterboS, wife
of Col. Claterbos of Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Charles E. STROBE left Thurs
day to open their summer home,
Glenora -on-Seneca, N Y. for the
season and Mr.. Strobe will join his
family in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Snow and
their daughter Ruth and son An
drew Snow. jr., left Thursday for
Sea Girt, N. j., where they have
taken a cottage for July.
1t. and Mrs. Harry J. Miles, jr,,
left Friday for indianapolis to visit
for a week with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Miles.
Mrs. Miles en- route home will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Snow, at Sea Girt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Sargent
and their children. Janet and Scott,
LETT Tuesday for brakes Island. Me.
to open their summer home for the
season.
Miss Katherine Williams. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams,
has returned from Summit. N. j.,
where she was visiting her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Allen.
Miss Nancy Williams left Wednes-
day for Camp Strawderman, Wood
stock. Va, for the summer.
Comdr. and Mrs. David K Robin
son left yesterday for a vacation at
Capon Springs, w. Va. and their
son. David K. Robinson, jr.. left
Thursday for Manistee, Mich, to
spend the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. George C. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ Reidy
have returned from vacation at
Spring Lake. N. J.
DR.. and Mrs Glen C. Williams
have as weekend guests DR.. and
Mrs. William J. Runyan Of Glen
Ridge, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Woolsey have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam N. Findley of Urbana, ILL.,.
where Mr.. Findlay is a member of
the faculty of the University of H.
linois. Dr. Louis Edgerton. a for
mer member of the faculty of Cor
! nell University. also has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
OF Personal Note in Capital

Mrs. Frank Luchs and her two
children, Kenneth and Carol. are
visiting 1t. Luchs for several weeks
at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Leonard castillo and her son
Michael of Bridgeport, Conn. have
been spending two weeks with Mrs.
Casillo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sigmund They were joined
this week end by Dr. castillo and
together they will leave Tuesday for
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard We'll of
Philadelphia were the guests during
the week of Mrs. Wells mother. Mrs
Monnie Herman. who celebrated her
93d birthday anniversary Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mark Bensinger and her
young son Jimmie have returned to
their home in Chevy Chase. where
they will remain while 1t. Bensinger
is on the West Coast. She has visit
ing her 1t. Bensinger's mother, Mrs.
Helen Bensinger.
Mai Philip Ershler is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fischer. He
has been stationed at Camp Austin,
Tex.
Mrs. Louis Simon Of the Shore
ham will leave Wednesday for New
Rochelle to visit her -in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Merryle
Rukeyser, and their young sons be-
fore going to Star Lake, N. Y, for
the rest of the summer.
Mrs. H. Weisman and her three
young sons are visiting her mother
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim and her
daughter in-law. Mrs Louis Hofen-
maier. have left for Miami Beach to
Join Pvt. Hoffenmeier, who is sta
toned there.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Abel have been
spending the week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank left
Thursday for Bangor, Me-. to spend
a month at Mr.. Franks former
home.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Nordlinger
WtIC Vic SuCSLo Vic pdot WCCh VI C11C
formers mother, Mrs. Estelle Nord-
linger. Capt. Nordlinger is stationed
at Camp Pickett, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Bernstein
and their young daughter Sue are
visiting relatives for month in
Chicago, their former home.
Mrs. Edgar Warner, jr., of Erie,
Pa, is the guest of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Milton Strasburger,
while her husband is in the service.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf of the Shore
ham is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Brylawski over the week end at
their country home on the Patuxent.
Mrs. Madaline Iglo of Baltimore
is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Levi, jr.
Mrs. Henry J. Kaufman has re-
turned from a weeks visit with her
Evening star., 1943-07-04

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ney, at
their cottage in Ventnor, N. j.
Mrs. A. Cohen has gone to In
dianapolis to spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. Louis D. Young, who.
with her two daughters, has just
completed visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert jacob and
Mrs. Greenhut Fischer are visiting
Mrs. Fischer's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Silverstein, in
Charleston, w. Va, for the holiday
week end.
1t. and Mrs. A. Adler are visiting
their former home in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger are
back in Washington after spending
some time with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Broida, and their daughter Stephanie
in Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Samuel Berman and her
children, Gertrude. Irene and Brad
ley, are in Atlantic City for the
month of July.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Fourth of July
Vacations BOv
To Wartimes
Continued From Page D-1.)

part Of the business Of being q
diplomat, but the war interferes
also with the travelling Of Dip
lomats. However, plans were
made possible for the families
Of several Of the foreign corps
to visit their home countries.
Sonora de Castillo Najera, wife
OF the Mexican Ambassador, ac-
companied by. their son Mimo
and Senorita Cecilia Davila,
niece of Sonora de Castillo Ma
jera, left yesterday for their home
in Sonora, Mexico. They will
be there through the summer.
The Ambassador also left yes
terday but went to San Fran
cisco accompanying a group OF
officers Of the Mexican Army
who are here on a military
mission. The Ambassador will
return next week
The Ell Salvador Ambassador
and Sonora de Castro with their
two daughters, Senorita Alena
Alicia Castro and Senorita
Teresa Castro, went to Miami
by plane yesterday and will take
off from there for the South
American home. The Ambas-
sador expects to be away two
months and perhaps Sonora de
Castro and their daughters will
remain a bit longer. This is
the first vacation the Ambassador
has had for some years.
The Danish Minister and Nine.
de Kaufman also have started
for a vacation, theirs to last
only a month. They left yes
terday for California where they
will visit the Ambassador
brother, Mr.. Axel de Kauff-
mann, in his home at Santa
Monica. The two sons OF the
Ambassador and Nine. de Kauff-
mann are spending the summer
at camp.
Several ambassadors have ar
ranged for their families to be
away for the hot weather, Nine.
Loudon, wife of the Netherlands
Ambassador, having gone to New
England where she will have with
her for short visits members
OF the embassy staff and their
wives, and the Ambassador plans
to join her for whatever brief
vacation he will be able to take.
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
and her daughter have gone to
Massachusetts,. transportation be-
ing quite as difficult to obtain
for nearby points as those at a
distance. Last year she had
a cottage on Long Island.
Nine. Fotitch. wife OF the Yugo-
slav Ambassador. is at Rehoboth
Beach but the Ambassador has
little hope Of joining her very
often through the season.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Miss Lucy Case
Is Married to.
1t. O'Brien

The marriage of Miss Lucy 1mo-
gene Case, daughter of Col. ana
Mrs. ROLAND Webster Case of the
San Antonio Arsenal at San An
tonic. Tex, to 1t. Edward Francis
O'Brien. jr., U. s. NJ. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Francis OBrien, ST.,
of West Medford, Mass, took place
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock IN
the post chapel at Forst Sam Hous.
ton. Maj. Edward j. Burns OF
Kelly Field officiated.
Ushers at the wedding were Maj.
Wofford R. Rathbone, A. U. S., and
Capt. Courtland F. Carrier, III,
A. U. S. 1t. OBrien had 1t. John
P. Fleet, U. S. NJ, as his best man.
The bride was attended by Miss
Margaret Booth Gwynn and Mrs.
Walter O'Neil Krebs and had her
mother as her matron OF honor.
The bridesmaids wore frocks OF
white marquisette and embroidered
eyelet and Mrs Cases gown was
made with a bodice of. flame crepe
and a full gathered skirt Of blue
chiffon. All the attendants wore
neaddresses of flame marquisette
and carried bouquets of blue del
phinium and flame daisies.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was gowned in white
-1arqusette over taffeta trimmed
with lace and having full bishop
sleeves. The skirt extended into
a long train and a veil of imported
illusion fell to finger-tip length and
was held by a cap of illusion with
spray q orange blossoms. The
Rride carried bouquet OF white
peonies and stephanotis.
After the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Later 1t. and Mrs. O'Brien
left for a short wedding trip, the
bride wearing tWo-piece checked
trock with navy blue accessories and
corsage of white gardenias. After
visiting in New Orleans and New
York. 1t. and Mrs. O'Brien will re-
side in West Medford, Mass. 1t.
O'Brien is stationed at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. O'Brien was graduated from
St. John the BaptiSts School for
Girls in Mendham, N. j., and is
graduate of Sweet Briar College.
The bridegroom is a graduate OF
the United States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Chevy Chase Neighborho0d News
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers Hosts;
Many Residents Are on Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Rogers were
hosts last evening at dinner and
bridge in honor Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cheatham, who are leaving
in August to make their home in
New Orleans. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lund
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Richards
will be hosts at a buffet supper this
evening in compliment to their
daughter, Miss Phyllis Richards of
Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. McFarline
have as week end guests Mrs. Jack
Byrne and Miss Elizabeth Hutchi-
son of Baltimore
1t. Col. and Mrs. Sidney Morgan
have as their week end guests Miss
Mary Brant, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss
Helen Trail of Johnstown. Pa. and
Miss Helen Wilson of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs j. Austin Latimer
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Latimer. leave for Hyannis. Cape
Cod. for a vacation as the guests of
their son ard dauehter-in-l 1t.
and Mrs. John A. Latimer
Mr.. and Mrs Preston B. Kava-
naugh and their daughters, Patricia
and Joyce, and their son, Preston B.
Kavanagh, jr., left Thursday for
Seagirt. NJ j. where they have taken
a cottage for July
Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Menden-
hall left yesterday for a vacation
at Westminster Park, Thousand
Islands.
Miss Helena Gillian left Wednes-
day for Torch, Ohio, to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Gillian.
Miss Rose Mary May left Wednes-
day for Jackson Heights, N Y. to
be the guest for several days of Miss
Grace Ross and with Miss Ross will
leave for Tegawitha Camp in the
Pocono Mountains.
Comdr. and Mrs. RenWick S. Nc
liver, who have been living in the
Leroy Allison home. are now in their
old home on Leland street.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold E. Burton
have as their guest Mrs. Burton S
sister, Mrs. William Ackerman. and
grandson. Billy Ackerman, of Wa
tervliet. N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Mrs. Ruth v. johnson OF this
city, formerly of Asheville, N. c.,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Norma Elaine
johnson, to 1t. Robert C. Nc
Carmack, son OF Maj. and Mrs.
Robert Mccormack of Providence,
r. I.
Miss johnson is a graduate Of
Saint Genevieve- of the pines in
Asheville and 1t. Mccormack was
graduated from West Point Pre-
paratory School and now is on
duty with the Army Air Forces
overseas.
The date for the wedding has
not been set.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Miss MacGillivray
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs Roswell H. MacGil-
livray of Westfield. NJ j., and Wash
ington announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marjorie Dor
othy MacGillivray, to 1t. Dana Fell
lows Peck, Army Air Forces. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bates Peck OF
Elizabeth, N. j.
The bride-elect is graduate Of
Syracuse University and member
Of Alpha XII Delta and 1t. Peck
attended Brown University and is
member of Zeta Psi.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Going to Denver

Mrs. w. R. Easton returned last
week to her home in South Airing
ton from New York City where she
vent two weeks ago with 1t. Easton,
.. S. N. R. She now is leaving for
Denver. where she will make her
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Male, during 1t Easton's alb
scence on duty overseas.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Embassy Fete
For NeVSnen
Continued From Page D-1.>

de Sevilla Sacasa are expected
to leave their homeland tomor-
row and will arrive in Miami
Wednesday. They will come to
Washington as soon after that
as possible, probably arriving
Saturday.
The former Minister of FL
nance of Greece, M. Kyriocos
Varvarissos, has come to the
Capital on special mission and
will be here several weeks. He
is dining and lunching. quite in
formally. with the Ambassador
and Nine. Diamantopoulos and
members of the embassy staff.