davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-15

lima je govoril, ,da je zahteva,
maj uboga obeinska revica, ka-
kor je Neza, redi otroka "a pet
deset lir, do bozjega prestola
vpijoe greh. 'In pravite, da da-
ste kaj ma krscansko ljubezen ?
In koliko je revica Sc sama pri-
lozila cd svojih bornih soldov,
XII jih je zasluzila iglo. Steer
bi bill otrok umrl. In kaj ina "a
zahvalo? Obrekovanje in grde
besede. Takle smrkavec je hodi
nadzirat, kakor je tale mlecno-
zobi tajnik!" je rohnel in mahal
rokami.
"Jaz nisem smrkavec!" je
planil pokonci Branko, XII je pi-
sal zapisnik. "Nikoli vas nisem
nicesar prosil in vas tudi ne
bonn"
"zupan, kdo ina besedo?!
Zdaj mas pri sejah zmerja takle
pobe. Izjavljam, da Sc ne udele'
zim nobene seje vec, ako zupan
ne poklice te predrznosti k re-
du!"
"Sa.j ze molci!" je dejal zu'
pan.
"Zmerom n a j molci! On je
kriv, da je Neza vrnila otroka
Kar sam maj ga redi! Kan ma.
obcina z MIN? Kdo ga lie vzame
"a petdeset lir?" Sc je nenadne
vmesal Grabnar, Grabnar, pod
zupan in odlocilni somisljenik
zupan Sc je zdrznil. Njego1
pogled Sc je sreeal z Grabner
jevim ter mimogrede ujel "a
nicljiv nasmeh Zine, XII je Ease
petal svojim ljudem: "Se re ko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-15

ljejo med seboj! Sc re grizejo.
LIE maj SEP .
"Prekinjam sejo "a par mi
nutp' je dejal zupan.
"Cemu bi prekinjal!" je dejal
Grabnar. "Saj smo Sc re zme-
mill. Otroka damo ma hisne Ste
vilke! 2 dekletcem vred. Maj ro-
ma deklico!"
zupan je .potrkal po mizi.
"Seja je "a nekaj minut pre-
kinjena!"
4 Dolgi Krivec je pristopil k
zupanu, XII je YES rdec stal v
kotu.
"Saj smo Sc re dogovorili. Vsi
smo "a Grabnerjev predlog."
"Brez mene!" je' bruhnil zu-
pan. ia mojim hrbtom!'
"Iskali smo tie in te nj bilo!''
zupan Sc je spomnil dogodka
IL Dorieo ter S cudno sovraz.
nostjo pomislil ma sirote.
In je otvoril sejo.
| Grabnar je ponovil svo.
predlog.
"Ta nj po zakonu" je vpi
zele. cali je po zakonu dovolje'
no? JAZZ in mi bono proti!"
"Kaj po zakonu, prakticnc
je! Samo da zivi! Ali maj obci'
ma spet placuje te velike denar'
je?" je vpicil Grabnar q m o
cali veste, koliko hi zneslo, pre-
den bi bill dober "a pastirja?"
"Zato pa je treba znati, da 81
otreses takih bremen. Kolike
obcinskih revezev smo imeli te
kom zadnjih deset let, ko sen
bill JAZZ zupan? Enega! Dva me
SEGA je hodil cd hise do hise, ps
je utonil!'
"Ker Sc je napil zganja pr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-15

drl zavpiti zeletov hlapec.
Nam ne DO gledal v lonec!!"
"Jaz bonn sam odlocal, ali ga
smem imeti ali ne!" je trdo de-
jail zupan in pena mu je stala
ma ustnah. "Zdaj je ma redu
glasovanje, ali damo otroka ma
hisne stevilke!"
Zimovi pristasi so bill z noga-
mi, toda zupan je ugotovil, da
je sprejeto.
Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-15

maoaski cesti vle6ejo top. Zgora.
vojak, XII sta 81 ma potw y dung
hrsbovju, kjer so Sc kitojske n
|tebi!' je bruhnil Grabnar, XII ga
je bill razjezil smeh poslusalcev
V ozadju.
"zganje sem mu dal iz'svoje-
ga in nicesar ma obcinske stros-
ke!' je krical lima. cali je l.
mela obcina kaj skode? Poko-
pala ga je, pa je bilo vse kon-
cano"
V sobi je bill velik hrup in
krohot.
zupan je klical k redu.
"Predlog je, da damo otroka
ma stevilke!!"
"In ia zupanov tajnik maj mi
ne hodi blizu hise, vse pse spu-
stim mani. Da bi vohal, kaj da-
jem beracu! Ia bi bila lepa! In
morda cello pokusal, ali je sla-
now
"Predlog je, da damo otroka
ma stevilko z Dorico vred!" je
dejal zupan. 'Dal bonn ma gla-
sovanje!"
"Besede, JAZZ hocem Sc bese-
de-" je vpil lima. "Jaz imam
Sc besedo! Mozje, moran vam
povedati, ko govorimo re o Do
rici, kdo je zupan v nasi vasi!"
ITO ne spada k stvari!' Sc je
razhudila zupanova stranka
mozje so Sc jezno dvigali S Sc
dezev.
"Spada, spada!" so vpili po.
slusalci.
"Ce ne DO miru, podim vse OBJ
cinstvo!" je dejal zupan.
"Ker Sc bojite javnosti!' je
krical lima. "Saj DO treba pre-.
vprasati koga drugega. Treba
ugotoviti, kdo je zupan. Mislite
da tisti, XII ste ga izvolili! Me-
oni odritek tamle, XII mu pise
Pravite: Dorica DO sla otro-
kom! Vprasajte omega, &c be
pustil!" je pokazal ma Bran
ka.
Branko 81 je grizel nohte oo
bolecine in sramu.
''Da, &c .bo pustil. On ukazu
je. Mozje, ali niste sklenili, da
mora Dorica po stevilkah tr
dni? Kajne, da ste? Poisci "a
pisniku, &c 81 sploh kaj zapi'
sail"
"Saj vemo, sal vemo!' so XII
mali njegovi. '1n tudi zupan j@
tako ukazal. Zdaj pa vprasajte
Boltarico! Boltarico! Tamle "a
daj je!" je pokazal z roko med
obcinstvo. "Pripravila je zju'
traj zajtrk, belo kavo, bel kruh
in gotovo tudi kaj masla IRA
ven, kdor jo pozna. In ina delo
pa lie caka dobra zena, Dorice
cd nikoder. Pomislite, in ona je
odgovorna "a otroka, &c je na
njeni stevilki. Dorice nj oh de-
vetih, nj oh desetih, nj oh enaj'
stih, pa Sc cigani Sc klatijo v o.
kolici. Gre sama in pozveduje
kaj je z MO. In 1--we. Kaj misli.
te, kaj izve?" Sc je nagnil Dol.
k poslusalcem kot k odborni.
kom. "Izve, da je zupan narocil
otroku, maj ostane pri MEM
Seveda. Ali morda zupanja?'
Pomolcal ter je dvignil prst
"zupan, da! Tamle oni fanteA
je tax odlocil!"
v sobi je nastal smeh in kro'
hot, cello zupanovi pristasi 50 Sc
lmuzali. Grabnar je divje gleda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Lady Halifax
To Be Guest at
Pancake Party
British Way Relief
Society WM Garry
Out Old Tradition

Lady Halifax. wife Of His Britain
mic Majesty's Ambassador, will be q
guest at the pancake party Tuesday
when the ladies Of the British War
Relief Society will carry on the age
old English tradition Of serving pam
cakes on Shrove Tuesday.
The party win be given at the
American Newspaper Women's Club
At 1904 Twentieth street, from II
O'Clock in the morning until 8 in the
afternoon, and patrons and their
guests will be received by Lady Noble
and Mrs. Herbert Seymour Howard,
assisted by Mrs. James E. Schwab,
Mrs. H. L. Bissell and Mrs. A. q.
Hewitt.
Mrs. Eric Seal will preside at the
tea table and will be assisted by Mrs.
G. w. Reid and Pvt. Halesey of the
Womens Royal Naval Service, with
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe and Mrs. H. G. B.
Thomas serving Is rowing hostess
aides.
Lady Broderick viii be in charge
Of emblems and Mrs. James w.
Boyer, jr., will preside at the pam
cake griddle, assisted by Mrs. Horton
Breaks and Mrs. Godfrey Owen.
Lady Angela Dawney will be
among those serving and others as
sisting in this capacity will be Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, Mrs. John G..
Aging, Mrs. Eric Underwood, Mrs,
G. G. Prize, Lady Evil, Mrs. X. M.
Bourne and Mrs. H. A. LEI. Hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Pan.American
Society to Give
Another Of Dances

senor Don Carlos del Campo,
Counselor Of the Chilean Embassy.
and Sonora de Campbell and senor
Don Rene Ballivian, Commercial
Counselor Of the Bolivian Embassy.
and Sonora dc Ballivian win b the
guests Of honor at the fourth dance
In the rumba series which viii b
given ct the statler Hotel next sun
day evening by the Pan-Americau
Society Of Washington.
The society Is composed OF Latir
American diplomats, Government
workers. students and teachers In.
telested in promoting understand
Ing between the pan-American ma
lions.
Further information about the
dance may be obtained from Mr..
Ben +. Crowson, IT,. president Of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Mrs. G.. C. Brown
Luncheon Hostess
At Brookdale

Mrs. 9. G. Brown entertained ct
. luncheon yesterday ct her home
IN Brookdale, Md. Among her
guests was Mrs. Granville H. Guide,
. former Brookdale resident. who
came over from her home In Laurel
for the party.
Other guests 1t the luncheon were
Mrs. G. Stanley Lishtbown. Mrs. Z.
A. Wright, Mrs. Richard w. Fisher
III. Mrs. Merwin H. Silverthorn,
Mrs. c. L. Andrews and Mrs. J. NJ.
Furnas, AL Of Brookdale, and the
hostess mother, Mrs. T. +. Kilkenny
Of Little Compton, r. l.. who Is
spending the winter in Brookdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas John
Craighead announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Eddy Craighead, to 1t.
Charles Eugene Stousland, IT,,
U. S. M. c. The wedding took
place February 20 in the Little
Church Around the Corner in
New York City.
Mrs. Stousland received her A.
B. degree from the College Of
William and Mary in Virginia in
1912. She Is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Fraternity.
1t. Stousland also attended
the College Of william and Mary,
having graduated in 1871. He
was . student at the School OF
Architecture, Yale University,
where he enlisted in the Marine
Corps in March Of 1912. He Is
the son Of Chief Quartermaster
Charles +. Stousland, U. s. N,
and Mrs. stousland Of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Helen Creams
Wedding Holds
Wide Attention
Bride Yesterday
OF Ensigs, Smith
At Sulgrave Club

The wedding yesterday afternoon
Of Miss Helen Nicholson Cream and
Ensign Mccain Smith. u. s. NJ,
was Of wide interest in Array and
Navy circles, as both families have
for several generations been 1denti-
ned with the professional armed
service.
Ensign Smith, who is at present
located at the Naval Air Station
at Lakehurst, N. j., Is the .son Of
Mrs. Emery T. Smith of Washing
ton and. the late Col. Smith and is
. grandson Of Mrs. Henry p. Nc
Cainand the late Mai. Gen. Mccain,
former adjutant general Of the
United States Army.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Helen Lispenard Nicholson Cream
of Washington and Mr.. Herbert T.
j. Cream Of England, who is at pres
ent engaged In special work with the
British mission in this city, and she
is q granddaughter of the late Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. william j. Nicholson
of Washington. Col. and Mrs. w. r.
Nicholson Of New York, uncle and
aunt Of the bride, were among the
guests at the wedding.
White flowers banked against a
background of ferns and palms
formed the altar before which the
ceremony took place in the Sui
grave Club. Lighted tapers in seven
branch candelabra completed the
setting and orchestral music was
played as the bride entered with
her father. The Rev. John Fenlon
OF Baltimore, cousin Of the bride,
ofdciated at $50 o'clock.
A gown Of ivory satin was worn
by the bride, the dress having long
sleeves and = pointed neckline I'm
ished with = collar and lapels of
rose point lace and q full skirt
ending in wide circular train. Her
wedding veil of rose point lace was
the one worn by her grandmother
and her mother and was draped
over ivory tulle and fell beyond
the train Of her dress. An heir
loom necklace was worn about her
throat and she carried a bouquet
of Killarney roses and freesia.
Miss Sylvia Alexander was the
brides maid Of honor and was COS
TUNED In yellow chiffon, with which
she wore coronet of iris and mi
mosa and carried a mum OF iris
and mimosa.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Walter r. Powell, jr., and Miss Yo-
lande de Mauduit. They also were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07


for a quick snack. That's the de-
lightful little hamburger house that
features thick, juicy meaty ham,
burgers at soc each. The place is
unique. You sit In an honest-to-
gosh high chair-and are served by
swift bar messengers. THE TOP
FOUNDER is the brain-child of
three smart girls-Ray Ricard,
Marjorie Booth and Jane Arm
strong. Other specialties are a
tossed green salad and a rich
chocolate cake. Open from II am.
to 2 a.m.-you can drop by for q
snack any time during the day or
evening. Located west Of Conn.
Ave.--at l735 l. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Shirley Koplin
Is Recent Bride

Mrs: Simon Atlas OF this city an
nounces the marriage Of her grand
daughter, Miss Shirley Jean Koplin,
to Mr.. Arthur A. sislen, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Sislen Of this city.
The wedding took place February
"a 1t the Adas Israel Synagogue,
with Rabbi S. Metz ofYiciatinr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Parents

Pvt. Clarence william Webb Is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbert ]. Webb, for q few days.
Pvt. Webb Is studying radio opera
ton with = tank destroyer battalion
ut Camp Polk. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Diplomats Of the Scandinavian Countries
And Social Set to Hear Pattern for Peace
Third Of Lectures
On United Nations
Tomorrow Evsnins

The Ambassador Of Norway
and Mime. de Morgenstiernss win
be the ranking diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the scandinavian
countries at Constitution Hall
tomorrow evening to hear the
lecture which will be given by
Gov. Harold r. Stassen Of MIN
nesota on THE United Nations
as a Pattern for Peace" The lee
ture Is the third in the series Of
United Nations Today and To-
morrow" discussions which have
been arranged by the United Ma
tons Club.
With the Ambassador and
Nine. de Morgenstierne viii be
the Norwegian Minister Of For
eisn Affairs, Mr.. Trygve Lie, and
his party, who arrived In WASH
inston Wednesday. Mr.. Lie came
to New York few days ago. d.
rect from London, and viii re-
main here for q short time.
Other diplomatic representa-
tives Of the Scandinavian coun-
tries who will occupy boxes viii
be the Minister Of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom, although Sweden
Is not 4 member Of the United
Nations, and the Minister Of
Denmark and Mime. Hurban also
viii occupy = box.
Crown Princess Martha Of Nor
way and her suite have occupied
= box 1T each Of the previous lee
lures in the series and she will be
present again tomorrow evening.
The Minister Of C1echoslovakia
and Nine. Hurban will occupy .
box and = large number Of Min
nesotans, for whom the Scandi-
navian diplomats feel q special
kinship because Of the vast NUM-
Der of Scandinavian descendants
in the population Of that Nortla-
western State, will be represented
in the boxes that ring the audi
forum Of Constitution Hall.
In this number will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Davis Of Minneap-.
oils. Mr.. Davis Is here IN an ON
cial capacity with WPB, and with
Mrs. Davis Is making his home 1T
the shoreham.
Others include Mr.. and MrS.
Maurice Carr. Mr.. Carr Il here
in war work. Mrs. Carr was Mir
Sally Bell, the granddaughter of
Mr.. James Bell, one Of the lead
ing industrialists o. the North
west and one Of the founders Of
Minneapolis. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
David Winton, Mr.. John Winton,
Mr.. and Mrs. sewall Andrews
jr.; Representative and Mrs.
Richard Pillbury Gale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Stanton Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Courtney and Col.
and 1rx 1ohn i OBfien IL. U. U
Senator 80 =. 1SlI ii = 4
troduce dsv ssens the aias
dience, Ars. Hall occupying ! box
with Representative and Ma
Gale, Mrs. Guy N. Gillette, MrsH
Claude Pepper, Mrs. Dewey Short
and Mrs. Walter H. Judd, whose
husbands ~ nemles5 a NJ
panel, Ytll eey : ~ tosethei q
Mrs. nobsEt " Bacpe Viii "a 3.
terrain Gov. stassen. sesator and !.
Mrs. BAN, Mr.. George Y. Denny,
forum moderator and the mein-
bers of the panel and their wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

and written on IS lovely stationery
- possible. Select your beautiful
writing papers from the wide selec-
ton at BREWOODs -. and give
that addition pleasure to the one
who receives your letter. Also zee
the complete and glanlorous display
Of greeting cards for every purpose.
You'll agree with Helene that BRE-
WOOD has the largest and most
diversi1ied collection In Washing
ton. 1877 q ST. NV.
I" WINNING HANDS"
are not always the
gift Of nature. Thompson's Nail
Culture and Cuticle Remover, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

ut dinner ct .ler home preceding
the lecture.
Due to the heavy demand for
seats, Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee managing the series. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

announced that q limited num-
Der Of seats have been made
available and may be secured 1T
tho United Nations War Relief
headquarters, l2ls Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Sandra Kahn Home

Miss Sandra Ruth Kahn, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Kahn, is at her
home for her early spring vacation
from Syracuse University. She
recently received an honorary degree
In textile design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

new prO0ucG 0-
elusive with
EMILE's. will re-
place in your
nails the proper
ties taken out
through the uses
Of soaps and hard
water. It will
discourage hang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

nese..r, c.,sr.f n . I FL
oststsndiss among them is
kossmsry Colsman who cen Be
sesa this week on the Capitol
Theetrs's screen in The Pow
en- Gin"
Five years ego Rosemary
Cslemen consulted Thelmo
Doyle. She wes then q young
law student at George Wosh-
inston University, and being .
very clever girl. rsoIized now
important II would Be for q
potential woman lowyer to
hove poiss. to be obls to en-
ter . courtroom with ossufonee,
to know how to wolk and sit
correctly.
She wos unusually photo
genie and hsd developed
flair fos wearing clothes, -
much - thet otter she had
finished her course, ThsImo
Doyle hed 70 urge her 70 90 to
New York aad change her low
ambitions for modelins.
rls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

are recognized
morale build
ers and the
duty Of every
one who has q
dear one or 4
friend In uni
form. But do
try and keep
your letters Is
light : hearted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07
Envoy to Visit

The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann will 60 to New York the
middle Of the week for several days
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

ner c eek
will mount
up set his
mind at ease
and sug-
gest T H e
T O P
. ar NnrD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

+" 10 YOU BRIGHTEN
MEN?" II it scares
the living daylights out Of your par
ticular Don Juan to think his din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Every one needs timely ca
eosrassmeRt-ne one con b.
saeeessfsi without it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

ket, 10 times, $3250. Ten half
hour messages with steam cabinet
or lamp, 10 times, 322.50. 1920 r
ST. MA. 7266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Another wonderful feature about
this wonderful restaurant Il that
they're never clesed. They have
two eating houses In one bloc
each with einnumerable dining
rooms-so you're pretty certain to
be waited on Is efficiently Is pos
sible almost any hour Of the
day or night you drop In for their
delicious platters. 1921 aid 1907
z ST. It's incest Of al after the
movie or theatre.
/" SUIT YOUR BLoUsEs :.
to your SUITS" Blouses
~ crisp as spring lettuce await you
at L. FRANK CO. There Is a lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

from the Chesa-
peake, CLAIMS from
N e " England.
Holsters fro N
Maine, beef from
Texas when it
can be had
and other food
delic acies for
which they've be-
= 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

RAA2 MI Ao
-.
|........,ss.-~
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

G O M P ANY
will repair it
quickly a n d
invisibly. In
weaving q n d
revealing are
t h e t W o
methods they
u S e. An d
their skillful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07


also mend cigaret burns and snags
in silks, woolens and fine linens.
6l3 18th ST.
=" THIS is THE WAY WE'LL
DRESS OURSELVES
early in the spring. How? Just
see the clothes that will be mod
eled at next Satur-
q days HON
tk:3. SHOW luncheon in
" the Pail Mall Room
K M OF the Hotel Raleigh
" INV .. and then you'll
n know. It's fun. too.
VI Gay. colorful clothes
<Axc<Acxss modelled by stunning
fAaSioa SHeu mannequins. De-
licious food. Smooth
music. Luncheon from sl-starts
ct ] pm. Reservations: MA. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

white crepe with
full long sleeves,
deep neck, lavish
ly trimmed with
exquisite lace
81 and $5.95.
Sheers, frilled or
lace-trimmed ba-
tiste cottons
and tailored
ehipke ~r{aAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

LACA NASC Wluk !
machines and
steam bath, 20
times, SIS. 10
m . c h q meal
m = c h l n e s,
steam b 4 t h
III d shower,
SIS. Swedish
massage, ring
r oil ers and
o1ArfNjo hyo~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

seny en sttrsetive sirl 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

from $3.25 to $8.95. The largest
collection IN town. F Street at 18th.
/" HELP! MURDER!
MOTHS!" II moths
have mutilated a favorite dress or
suit-don't be upset. STEOS
Evening star., 1943-11-12
United Nations Aqree
On First Of Series
OF Cultural Pacts
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press. =
LONDON, Nov. 12.-With three o
the four big powers not voting, the
United Nations have agreed on the
first Of what may be expected to be
. series Of cultural pacts that may
furnish fertile soil for the Towering
Of political harmony.
The Conference of Ministers Of
Education Of Allied governments
and OF the French Committee of
National Liberation has adopted
the report OF its commission ap-
pointed TO consider conventions
for the readjustment OF intellectual
cooperation between British and
Allied governments" In other
words, cultural pacts on a treaty
level.
Polish and Russian delegates,
despite the strained relations of
their governments, were reported
TO be working amicably in the
closed meetings of the ministers who
hope to restore education to war
torn Europe as quickly as possible.
Cooperation Sought.
The educators, who are seeking
international cooperation despite
political differences. are preparing
to obtain books. other equipment,
arrange teacher pool and ex-
change students.
The United States, Russia and
China are represented at the con-
ference only by observers who have
no vote Britain is active and voting
while other delegates represent
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Greece,
Holland, Luxembourg, Norway, Po-
land, Yugoslavia and the French
Committee of National Liberation.
The United States Is represented
by Ralph Turner, assistant chief OF
the Division of Cultural Relations
in the State Department. He is
extending his survey of the con-
ference for another month and
upon his recommendations will de-
pend United States participation.
Report Approved.
The conferees already have ap-
proved the report which decided
that bi-lateral pacts should be made,
not one pact to bind ALL
Traditions. circumstances and
preferences of nations are differ
ent. So too are the ways In which
%r.N ~f -
laborate on intellectual cultural
planes, the report said. 1T is
conceivable that after the war the
United Nations will desire to con-
clude a general intellectual agree
ment," but such agreements must
avoid the pitfalls of Nazi theological
treaties which were USED as
bludgeons against the countries now
Axis satellites.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Board action approving Z plan fo1
upward wage adjustment submitteq
BY the company. IS
The WLB action was announced
today by Fred s. Gichner, president
Of the iron works, who said the new
pay scale would become effective
Immediately. The company's re-
quest for permission to grant the in
creases was filed with the WLB on
March II.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
USPHS Employees PIon
Second Blood Donor Day

Employees of the United States
Public Health Service will hold their
second blood donor day for the Red
Cross today at the National Institute
OF Health, with their slogan Give
Somebody His Life for Christmas"
The last Public Health Service
donor day was held two months ago
when the service fell only nine short
Of its quota of 150
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Bethesda Rites Planned
For Mrs. .Mury F.;G'u,,rnler

A requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald Garner, = native Wash
ingtonian who died Tuesday at st.
Joseph's Hospital, Atlanta, Ga, will
be sung at 10 am. tomorrow at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church in Bethes-
Evening star., 1943-11-12
|Gichner Iron Works
Wage Boost Approved

Approximately 50 employees of the
Fred 8. Gichner Iron Works, Inc. i,
1914 Twenty fourth street NV, will
receive wage increases averaging 8
per cent. as the result of War Labor