davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
CITES RUBBER COSTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. CUP)-
Douglas H. Allen, president of the
governments rubber development
corporation, said that it has cost
this countrT SLIP pound to pro-
duce rubber in the Amazon basin
and that the corporation would
spend whatever amount may be
required" to get the crude rubber
this country must have to fight
the war. Senator Hugh Butler, r.,
Neb., and others charged that as
much as $500 a pound was spent
in the Amazon valley to get out
rubber since Pearl Harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
WAC ROLLS DROP

WASHINGTON, Dec o. up
Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson
said today that the present WAC
enrolment is only about $4,000, rep
resenting a net loss of about 5000
since July. The present enrolment
is far less than half of the goal of
100000 which the womens corps
had hoped to reach by the end of
the year. Stimson again urged quail
flied women to join the corps. Il
hope that they will soon come to
appreciate the fact that each of
them is needed in total war;" he
said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-09
DOCTOR DEFENDED

MONTEREY, Cal, Dec. 9. CUP)
DIR. Rudolph Won Urban, 64-year-
old "sexologist" on trial in justice
court here for allegedly practicing
medicine without license, was de-
Tended by Monterey Physician DR..
Mast Folfson as man of unusual
abilities" as the defense opened It's
case late yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Miss Ii Engaged
To Capt. Yang

Announcement was made yester-
day of the engagement of Miss
Lawreen Miriam Ii to Capt. T. Y.
Yang OF the Chinese Army, a grad
uate of the Central Military
Academy in Nanking, China; the
Royal Military College in Sandhurst,
England, and the Command and
General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Miss Ii is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Li-Ping, who are in China.
She was graduated from Manhat-
tanville College in New York and
the National Catholic School of
Social Work IN this city. She also
attended Catholic University, from
which she received her M. A. degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. C. Yang, parents
of Capt. Yang, also are in China.
The wedding will take place in
August
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Mrs. Nicol Goes
To Miami After
WQrrentOn Visit

WARRENTON, Va, July "a
Mrs. C. Forrest Nicol, jr, who has
been for some time at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
M. R. Charrington, has left to join
her husband in Miami.
Mrs. Tyree Armstrong of Guam
tico is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Chamberlain.
Mrs. D. M. Waller left Wednesday
for Bedford Hills, N. Y, to visit her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Herbert of
Columbia, S. c., are at Woodside,
near Delaplane, for the summer and
have with them their daughters,
Mrs. George c. Hart, whose hus-
band, Capt. Hart, is in Iceland, and
Miss Mary Herbert.
Mrs. J. Keith Payne of st. Louis
IS spending a month with her sis
ters-in-laW. Mrs M. G. Douglas and
Mrs. Howell Peoples.
Mr.. Taylor Scott Carter of st.
Louis is spending two weeks at
4NASooOW oIoNS, lICdl 1udl Will
his sisters, the Misses Carter, who
entertained at luncheon for him on
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth White of Balti-
more is the guest of her cousins,
Miss Constance Harrison and Mr.
Richard Harrison, at Edenburn, near
The Plains.
Miss Sue Keith Wingfield is
spending this week in Roanoke with
her sister, Mrs. w. D. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Day left
today for Akron, Ohio, to spend
some time with Dr. and Mrs. Simp-
son w. Day.
Mr.. Gordon Thompson of Arling-
ton has joined his wife and daugh-
ter for his vacation at the home
of Mrs. Thompsons parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. McElroy, at
Upperville.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Week-End Guest

Mrs. o. L. Smith of Charlottes-
vile, who is making her home with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs Roy L. Ellis of Arlington.
has as guest over the week end
her grandson, Seaman Howard
Haynes of Little Creek, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis recently have re-
turned from a visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Ellis of Washington, Ind.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
In Wisconsin

Representative and Mrs. La Vern
r. Dilweg are spending the summer
vacation at their home in Wiscon-
sin. During their absence their
home in Arlington is being occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Whit
aker. formerly of Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mr.. Whitaker is with the War Pro-
ductlon Board.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Frank kaufman was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at her home in
Chevy Chase at a luncheon and
bridge, her guests being Mrs Leigh
Lawrence, Mrs. Salvador Quonines,
Mrs. Lee Price Calfee, Mrs Herbert
Rutland, Mrs. Robert Herder and
Mrs. EVon Henderson.
Evening star., 1943-07-25
Diuners

. Esther Shops super Gauze
Diapers. 2lx40 $3.50
. Kleinerts Refill Disposahle
Diapers. pkg. 85c
. Chix Service Soft Birdseye
Diapers, 27x27 in. Doz..
Sl.59
. Cannon Knit Diapers.
Sl.98
. FlanneIette Nelveteen Fin
ish Diapers, 27x27 in. Doz..
Sl.4o
. Chux Disposable Diapers,
package of Is large or 50
small Sl.24
Limited Quantities.
. Curitv Layette Cloth Nurs-
cry Pads, 17xlS in.
3 for Sl.39
1880 in. Csc
. Infants Speedon Sleeveless
Shirt 3 for S1.OO
Q Infants Double Breasted
Tie Shirt -- 44c
Evening star., 1943-07-25

sfs5 Forest Mills fne cotton
Siue sh's ~ ~'dDDe', PINK or 89c
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
WACs Urged to Enter
'Service Woman" Contest

Have you an ink bottle on your
little shelf? Look into it. 1t may
contain gold
The Service Woman" (magazine
of the WACs, WAVES, SPARS and
Lady Leathernecks) is offering a
top prize of $25 War Bond each
. month for the best cartoon sub
mitted during the month. There are
no restrictions on the number of
cartoons or who may enter, so long
as you are service woman
Some of the girls at Fort Hua-
chuca have already sent in their
initial entries but there are many
more who may not be aware of this
current contest. That bit of humor
can readily be transferred to paper
and will give us all laugh besides
making you rich and famous.
Here is what you do: On the re-
verse side of cartoon inscribe name,
rank, and service address. Clear
through the Post Public Relations
Office (Maj. Hansen). Mail to Eliz-
Nabeth Birkett Hodgson, editor, "The
Service Woman" "a w. 10th ST.,
New York, NY.
The Service Woman will also pay
$500 for each cartoon used.
SAVE n GIPUIUE-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
X * y * * * * * * *
"BITZ BY BETZ" =
T/SGT. BETTE KERR *

A YEARS ANNIVERSARY in the
Army was celebrated recently by
twenty WACS, all former members
of Company 8, FIT. Des NIoineS. Iowa,
on November Is at Service Club No.
2. The guests were seated around a
long table which held a delicious re-
past. Pfc. Clelie Pecot acted as
toastmistress. After the repast a
short program was presented by
talented members of the group The
WACS preesnt include Pics. Ruth
Gaddy Eleanor Bracey, Inez Ba-
ham, Nezerine Johnson, Geneva
Glass, Lorese Jockson; ;~Virginia Hal
ey, Phyllis Branch, Edna Fletcher
Clelie Pecot, Slaughter, I.acky
Francis Howard, Ann Jones, Mar
jory jerks, CpIs. Dorothy Erby
Mary F.. Freeman, and Sgt. Bette
Kerr.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE has
begun for members of the WAC De-
tachment. From all indications we
should have splendid team this
season.
BELLS THAT HAVE THE
SOUND Of matrimony in their jim
gle are being heard in the air Be-
fore Christmas many knots may be
tied-but definitely!
PFC. VIRGINIA HALE and Sgt.
James Jones, Jr., were united in
holy matrimony. Saturday, Nov
18th, at Bisbee, Ariz. The best
wishes for their happiness are eX-
pressed by the Detachment.
WACS AND SOLDIERS became
country girls and boys at the Serv-
ice Club No. 2's Barn Dance last
Wednesday evening.
TRAVELOGUE:
Sgt. Carrie Hamilton, manager of
Pr No. IL, has returned from fur
Tough in Chicago.
Pvt. Gertrude Bruce returned
from her home in Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she was called on an emery
ency furlough.
Pfc. Annie B. Seay is en- route to
her home in Atlanta, Ga, where she
expects to visit with relatives and
friends.
THOUGHTS AT RANDOM:
Cpl. M. E. Epps efficiency as
Of PIX No. II during the
absence of Sgt. Hamilton.
The eerie atmosphere of barracks
and area during the "blackout" pc
riod
S/Sgt. Richard Massey of Thru
My Glasses" fame, knocking him
self out in Charlotte, NC.
Many beautiful "formalS" are
their appearance in the bar
racks as the date of the Thanks
giving dance nears.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
In g Around Service Club No. |

: General Entertainment Nfol,f
Monday, Nov. Is, featured games of
all descriptions.
Service Club Hostesses .dined. ar
500 at the sUSO, with Mrs Davis
National Field Director. USO az
honoree, Tuesday, NOV. Is.
=. Wednesday, Nov. II, the 57th S. S.
Swing Band played to a packed
house of dance lovers. Increased at
tendance of WACS and lady civil
lanS added to the enjoyment of the
dance.
At intermission, USO Show
Troupe No. 70 entertained and the
entertainment was really top-notch.
The ventriloquist act was the best
ever seen at FIT. Huachuca.
Bingo Night was held Thursday.
Nov. 18. Fans wouldn't let the game
break up, it was so thrilling. We
will publish the winners of the next
bingo games.
Joe Louis and party, including 1t.
Col. Nelson, Special Service Officer.
Lit Chambers, Asst. Athletic Officer.
and Capt. Lane, Education Officer.
had dinner at the Clubs cafeteria
on Friday, Nov. 49, The meal was
SO delicious that the party returned
on Saturday for another 600 o'clock
dinner
The Station Hospital Band play
ed Friday evening for another dance.
A packed house enjoyed the fun.
Our announcements for Thanks
giving weeks program were mime
.ographed by Mr. Porter, civilian
employee of the Post ON, as. a gift
to the club. Everyone is cordially in
vited to participate in the festivi-
ties.
BUY BONDS BY sAcRiEIcE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
THANKSGIVING
BY PFC. ANNE JONES. WAC

Thanksgiving a beautiful
Word-all incluSive-a joyous word.
'An Acknowledgement of benefits or
favors,' one dictionary explains it.
Benefits and favors are the GOOD
things, hence they are my happi-
ness. I can say thank you.
Daily do I enjoy these benefits
and favorS right where I find my
self. 1 don't have to run all over
the world in search of them; they
come to me. Glorious sunsets-sun-
rises-calm and peaceful days free
from storm and strife. I have en-
listed my mite, hoping that all men
might look up and see these things
and give thanks-for "the qualities
of benefits are not strained"
Benefits and favors in the form
of health, strength, and courage to
serve my country in right cause,
L fight aggression and tyranny.
When our battle is won and all men
are enjoying a fuller share of de-
mocracy, liberty, justice, and the
four freedoms, can look back and
be glad that I saw world advance
one step nearer heaven instead of
backward into slavery.
Thanksgiving gives me the priv
ilege of recognizing and acknowl-
edging the educational opportuni-
ties, protection, peace and plenty,
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness which my country has Of
fered me- I serve to preserve these.
1 am thankful that I can freely
give thanksgiving every day in my
own way-counting my blessings of
beautiful thoughts and will to do
right acknowledging them in whis-
pers of thanksgiving.
-VIcroY is EVERYBODY JOB
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
Red Cross Chapter
Thanks Volunteers

This week members of tn ePoSt
Red Cross Chapter staff wish to eX-
tend thanks to:
Students and faculty members of
the elementary grades of the Col.
Young school and to students and
faculty members of the Capt. Whit
side school for giving their 100 per.
cent cooperation in the making of
Thanksgiving favors, ash trays and
decorations for use in the Station
hospital.
Mrs. Edwin N Hardy and Mrs.
Edwin B. Maynard for their cut
ting of draperies and curtains for
92nd Division dayrooms and to these
production workers for their CO.
operation in making the curtains:
Mrs Patty Jean Franklin Mrs. Lii
liam Franklin. Mrs R. Hernandez,
Mrs Florence Ware, Mrs. Amy
Gathings and Mrs. Salina Sloan
Butler.
The following volunteers who
helped to wrap Christmas packages:
Mrs. H. H. Craig, Mrs. E. NJ. Hardy,
Mrs. FELTON, Brown, Mrs. Gertrude
Brackins, Mrs. Bernice Gardner,
Ms. H. r. Hansen, Mrs. Nellie Peter
man, Mrs. Pattie Jean Franklin,
Mrs. S. R. Edmonds, Mrs. Beverly
Talkerson, Mrs. Clutter and Mrs.
Betty Landry.
Mrs. Marion Wethers is secretary
of the Post Red Cross chapter. 9th
er members of the staff are Miss
Sarah ChOate and Pvt. Della Haney.
MAKE EVERY PAYDAY BOND DAY
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
DoingsAt Service cIuBNoc.23

Swinging of partners and Sashay-
ing to Pop Goes the Weasel" and
Turkey in the Straw" clunaXed an
evening of fun at our barn dance
last Thursday evening. There were
honest to goodness WACs galore i'll
pigtails and bows Virginia Meyer,
Alberta Jackson, Theodosia Lee,
Nellie AlumS, Paralee "Bama'
= Small. Bette Kerr -Hurd, Ruth
Gaddy, Parthenia Ruffin, Della
Haney, FloSsie Thompson, Marie
Virgins, Nettie Weaver, Helen
Cross, Carmen Jones, and Rosetta
SymmS were few of those we rec
ognized joining in the hilarity A
>previous cake sale had brought
$3.50, which went as prizes to the
following girls: Pvt Kathleen Lew
is as ''FreckleS"; best country girl,
Pvt. Minnie Quarles as Farmers
Daughter; secold best country girl.
Pvt. Cathrine Phillips, door prize;
Pvt. Beulah Patten, winner of the
dance marathon.
The 92nd Division A Band perch
ed on hay stacks, furnished the
music.
Familiar strains from "Auld Lang
Syne" floated down from the bal
cony last Tuesday. The occasion
was twenty -some-odd WACs and
their guests celebrating one years
service for their Uncle Sam.
The talent show given by the Di-
vision on Wednesday was quite the
thing. The Division Band, Cpl
George Scott, Cannoneers, Cpl
Harmon and Pvt. Platt comprised
the show.
If the Savoy Ballroom in New
:. York is Home of the Happy Feet"
Service Club No. 2 may be called
Home of the Pattin Feet" The
boys go for the juke box serenades.
Bingo and whist are also favorite
paStimeS.
The soldiers literally fell over
each other getting to the cake ta-
bleS in our recent cake sale. Wonder
if WACs Clelie Pecot and Nettie
Weaver, volunteer sales ladies, were
the cause?
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
WAC Bosketeers
To Field House

The WACs invaded the Field
House last week and began basket
ball practice. They are looking for
ward to grand season on the
courts. Some of those seen trotting
the boards in good form were: L.
Jackson, r. Scales, c.. Haley, M.
Freeman, N. Albums, F. DeCourcey,
R. Syms, D. Paige, Dunn, Smalls,
Demby, L. Jones, B. Ellis, Dones,
Sheppard, V. Williams, and others.
TIL elist of prospective players is
long and the possibilities for some
slime games are great. So keep a
sharp lookout for the WAC basket
eers
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
HANNA HALL DOINGS
BY MRS. CLARA SULLIVAN

Mrs. Conway Rulon- Miller, nee
Vera Jurosavich, was guest of hon
or at miscellaneous bridal shower
given at Lakeside Officers Club on
November 18th. Since we are late
with the news, we may now add
that the young couple was married
in Bisbee at $50 pm. on November
18th at the Community church, and
have established their home in Bis
bee. 1t Miller is a member of the
92nd Cavalry Reconnaissance troop.
In honor of her approaching mar
riage to 1t. j. Spencer Weed, Jr.,
Miss Helen w. Dodge was recipient
of many miscellaneous bridal gifts
at shower at Lakeside Officers
Club on November 23rd. Invited
guests were Verne Pollak, Zanne
Coate, Viola Coate, Vera Miller,
Mrs. Alleen Kingsley, Violet For
syth, Marion Sullivan, Susan Stein,
Jeanne Hardacker, Alma Krupp,
Estelle Aikman, Ellen Quinn, Mary
Pat Quinn, Sabina PeSuti, Josephine
Longan, Gladys Smith, Jean Fryer,
Frances Morris, Frances Arana, Pat
Davies, Eunice EScapule, Marjorie
Main, Virginia Dowdle, Iva Moore,
Margaret Leuty, Marjorie Gardner,
Stella Garden, Betty Hillman, 10
Burkey, Agnes Green, Virginia Bru-
baker, Ruth Box, Dorothy Schmidt,
Irene Mcdonald, Charlotte Walker,
Gwen Locker, Mildred Gibbs, Clara
Sullivan, Ruth Turner, Clara Rus
SELL Eleanor Moore, Virginia Woods,
Theodore Sampson, Gloria Wilson,
Eleanor McAnally, Ann Flanagan,
Leslie Tyler Mrs. Pearl Carlton,
Irene Hoffman, Bessie GershinaW,
Jane Urquhart, Mrs Nathalie Ur-
quhart Mrs Gertrude Nelson, Fran
Gle Nelson, Mrs. j. l., Brooks, Mrs.
H. H Craig, Misses Bunny Colburn,
Mary Hardy and Iris George.
Mary Pat Quinn and Verne Pol
lax have returned to our fold after
being away on sick leave.
Sarah Choate will be away for an
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

-INvEsr in WAR BONDS
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
WAC TALK =
CPL. VERA G, POWE *
: = 81 Il aEX 81

With the approach of the holiday
season WACS are anticipating the
many bids which will be coming
their way for the multitude of So
c1al functions expected to be a part
of post activities during this time
Of the year.
The season will formally open
with a Thanksgiving Cabaret party
which will be given by the WKCs
themselves. Invitations are out.
and it is expected that representa-
tives from every unit on the post
will attend. Sorry every soldier can't
be there, but as we glide and make
merriment for one evening we'll be
thinking of all of you guys who are
not with us.
Old WACS Entertained
A pleasant evening was spent up
stairs in Barracks 1860 recently
when members who have been in
the Corps for a year were entertain
ed by barracks mates. The enter
tainment could not be beaten as far
as hen" parties go.
Guests Of honor were Sgt. Annie
Dennis, Cpls. Vera Powe and Leila
Watkins, and Pvt Phyllis Hender-
son. Others present were PVts. En-
ma Ingram, Helen Cross, Ann Wild
er, Helen Davis, Dorothy Williams,
Mary Smith, Annie Jackson, Isabel
James, Catherine Lee, and Pfc. An
ME Wimberly
On the Sick List
Flowers and a hope for a speedy
recovery go to Pvts. Bessie Jackson
and Dorothy Calvin who are i'll in
the Station Hospital
Visits in Tucson
Enjoying a pleasant weekend in
Tucson recently were Pvts Ruth
Hall and Rosetta Hinkle, both en-
ployees at PIX No. g.
Motoring up to Tucson for a
days shopping trip recently were
PvtS Catherine Lee, Phyllis Hen
derSon, Ann Wimberly, and Cpl. L.
Watkins
Share in PIX Honors
When Post Exchange No IA was
rated the most efficiently operated
exchange for the month. Cpl Leila
WdChAlIo dIlu EVG. 1VcloI NOIIlS
shared in the honors. Both young
ladies are a part of the managerial
staff.
-. :. Leaves for Furlough :. ....-
Pfc. Richard Adams of the Motor
Pool left Sunday for a furlough in
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will Wis
it with her parents. Accompanying
her was Lii Sister, one of the WAC
areas favorite hounds, who will live
permanently with Pfc. Adams par
entS.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

VIVA, for one year. Miss Hart re-
ceived a diploma as graduate nurse
from Freedman'S Hospital, Wash
intgon, DC, on 81 August 1940 Be
fore entering the military service
she did institutional nursing on the
staff at Freedmen's Hospital, Wash
ington, DC. She entered the Army
Nurse Corps on Is September 1912
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

Promoted from End to 1st 1t. at
Station Hospital No. l, recently,
was Agnes B. Glass, A.N.C., who
has served as Supervisor of the
Operating Room since December,
1912, Immediately after she join
ed the Nurses Corps. 1t. Glass
"hails" from st. Louis, Mo-, where
she took her initial nurses train
ing at st. Mary's Infirmary and
post graduate work at Washing
ton university. For years, she
worked in the operating room of
Homer G. Phillips hospital in St.
Louis. Photo by Cpl. Earl Morse.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
FREEDOM With FUTURE
: SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Apache Flats Items

" Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sholemmer of
Douglas were weekend guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Firpo
Johns in Apache Flats.
Miss Clydene carter, of Bisbee,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T, Cunningham in Apache
Flats. Miss Carter is a teacher in
BiShee school and has spent the
past two summer vactions as an en-
pIoye in the Post Exchange Office.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

other week visiting relatives in Win
ona, Mimi.
We can tell you more about this
next week, but all the girls of Han
ma Hall are busy as bees right now
arranging their big Mixer" party
for the Lakeside Officers members
to be held in the very near future
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

and was assigned to Station Hospi-
tai No. l, Fort Huachuca. She en-
tered the army, she says, because
she felt she could be of some serv-
ice to her country in this emergency
and she felt that the experience
would be of great value to her. 1t.
Hart is a member of the American
Red Cross Association. Her hob
bies are reading, music, and sports.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25

Pvt. Evelyn Martin, Buffalo,
NY, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Martin, was First Attendant at
the Buffalo State Hospital before
WACdOm. She is now medical
secretary to Maj. Phillip T. John
sen of Station Hospital No. 1.
WAC Martin attended Tennessee
State College and is member of
the Tennessee State Actors Guild.
She joined the WAAC in April of
'43 and came to Fort Huachuca
last July.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-25
1t. Bessie O. Hart Is
Product of Freedman's
Hospital in Washington

Bessie o. Hart, End 1t, A.N.C.,
was born in Stellton, Pa. She at
tended West Virginia State College,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Miss Marbury
Becomes Bride

Judge and Mrs. Ogle Marbury Of
Laurel, Md, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Anne Tasker Ogle Marbury, to Mr..
David Edward Oberweiser of Apple
ton, Wis, and New York City. The
wedding took place Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Church of
the Covenant in New York with the
Rev. Raymond Rosche officiating in
the presence of the immediate fami-
lies.
The bride was presented to society
at the Bachelors Cotillion in Balti-
more in 1888. She is a graduate of
Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore and
of Bryn Mawr College. Since her
graduation from college, she has
been living in New York.
Mr.. Oberweiser is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Oberweiser of
Appleton. He is a graduate of St.
Thomas Military Academy in st.
Paul, Mimi, and of Cornell Uni
versity.
After a reception at the Barclay
Hotel for the families and a few
close friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Ober-
weiser left for a wedding trip. Upon
their return, they will make their
home in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Mr.. Melby Guest
of Ecuad0reans

The Commercial Counselor of the
Ecuador Embassy and Sonora de
Maulme entertained at dinner
Saturday evening in honor OF Mr..
John F. Melby of the State Depart
ment, when other guests were men,
bers of the Embassy staff and few
others.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Melby was
honored by members of the En-
bassy staff, who entertained for him
at luncheon at the Mayflower. Mr..
Melby is in charge of Ecuadorean
affairs at the State Department and
is well known throughout Ecuador.
An informal party was given
Thursday afternoon by Senior and
Sonora de Maulme in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Yoder, the latter the
president OF the Red Cross in Ecua-
dor