davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-14

Ko sem pred dvema mesecema
odhajal iz Clevelanda mi je
mnogo rojakov narocilo maj Jim
gotovo pisem kako Sc bonn po-
cutil V Floridi mojo boleznijo.
in ker. sem vsakemu zagotovil,
da mu bonn osebno pisal, Sc je
teh obljub naraslo precejsnje
stevilo, tako, da mi je skoro ne
mogoce ustreci in pisati vsake-
mu posamezno, posebno sedaj
ko sem zaposljen prevreditvi-
jo tega prostora XII sem ga kupil
cd nasega rojaka Mike Machik.
ker nimam casa pisati kakih so
pisem raznim rojakom V Cleve-
landu sem Sc namenil napisati
nekoliko vrstic "a Enakoprav-
most in pojasnim tukajsnje ziV-
ljenje in razmere vsem skupaj.
Takoj po prihodu sem, smo
imeli veliko tropicno nevihto, XII
jetukajsnjim kmetovalcem ma
pravila precej skode. Slovenci
SO bill najvec prizadeti, ker mai
vec kmetujejo. Tukaj New
Smyrna Beach smo bill Sc srec-
nj, ker po drugih krajih je bila
Sc motnejsa sapa. V gotovih
krajih je sapa pihala brzino
12O mill ma uro, docim je tukaj
pihala lie 50 do 70 mill ia uro.
Meni in soprogi Sc nj videlo ia
ko hudo in bi mogoce spala ce-
10 noe, &c. bi sosed ne priSel ma
ju klicati OBJ 3. uri zjutraj, ker
sc je bal de DO njegovo malo
hiso sapa prevrnila in je hotel
biti pri naju, ker je naSa tezka
in mocna hiSa. Po temu silnemu
nalivu je voda narasla, ker ka-
nall je MISC mogli odvajati in
je poplavilo in unicilo skoro
vs;e, kar je bilo vsajeno. Ma ma
jinem prostoru nj bilo vode, ker
ie nekoliko viSje Cd drugih. Po
temu nalivu je nastalo zelo le-
po vreme i'll sedaj je re presuho
in kmetje morajo ze zemljo ma
makati "a saditi.
Maj omenim posebno tistim,
XII sem Jim zagotovil, da Jim po-
rocam kako Sc bonn pocutil L
mojo boleznijo V Floridi, da Ia
sedaj po dveh mesecih, Sc pocu-
tim 500 bolje kot Clevelandu.
Na.ina najvecja skrb je bila V
Clevelandu kdo DO popravil in
uTedil stanovanje, &c JAZZ sam
ne bonn mogel, ker V temu VOL
nemu casu je tezko dobiti po-
moe. Pa Sc skoro ne morava
precuditi, ker popravl jam, pre-
vrejujem in delam vsaki dan in
Sc pocutim vedno bolje in lazje
hodim, &c recem 500, pray mic
ne pretiravam. Seveda poleg
della Sc posluzujem vedno soln-
ca in mesa uzivam veliko mani
kot Clevel;ndu. Gotovo nihce
ne more reel ali DO slo naprej
na bolje ali Sc povrne nazaj V
slabSe. POrocati moran edinO
kar je seda.j. Tistim, XII ste me
pred odhodom obiskali in Sc to-
zili, da tudi Vas nadleguje slic-
ma boleZel. kot meme ne morem
svetovati drugega kot da posku-
site sami, ce vam bi ia klima
ugajala, Eel vsaki clovek je Sc,
stavljen Z drugih cello in smc
tu6i zaradi tega vsak drugacen
+ JAZZ sem uverjen, da starejs
ljudje, XII imajo nekolikO pri
hrankov in Sc mislijo preselit
! kan ma farmo, ker Ia tovarni
sko delo MISC vec zmozni zarad
starosti ali bolezni, je bolj pri
porocljivo preseliti Sc sem kot
pa ma kako malo farmO ma Sc
veru. Priporocam to zaradi te
ga, ker tukaj nj treba hoditi pr
sregu in ledu zunaj, ali pa ST
zapreti V hiSo IA osem meseceN
kot ma severn. Tukaj je lie de
cembru in jAnuarju, da je pre-
cej hladno, posebno ponoci il
da je udobno V hisi, Sc mora
kuriti pee t. diva meseca, seve
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-14
Bivsi CIeveIond6on opisuie bivonie V F|oridi


kin, kadar je mrzel val liz seve-
ra. Midva sva zakurila prvic
pee /. decembra. Komur je "a
zdravje in svobodno zivljenje in
ina nekoliko prihrankov 81 lah-
ko uredi lepo in mirno zivljenje
Ia stara leta. Menf Sc vidi zelo
zanimivo in prijazno vstati zju-
traj ko solnce vzhaja in priceti
kokosi krmiti, cistiti po vrtu,
zalivati mlad sadez in patti ka-
ko sades raste po strogih ma
ravnih zakonih. Tudi mojo So
progo, XII je zelo nerada sla IL
Clevelanda, to zelo zanima in
pravi, da ne bi vec sla ma sever
kljub temu, da pogresa gotoVe
udobnosti, ker Sc nimava hise
urejene, kot bi morale biti "a
udobno zivljenje.
Ia cloveka, XII ina toliko pri-
hrankov, da je lahko polovicno
upokojen in drugo polovico pri-
della ma farmi, je tukaj pripo-
rocljivo. Nikakor pa ne pripo-
rocam preseliti Sc semkaj It's
tim, XII 81 mislijo nagIabiti We
liko denarja in obogateti S kme-
tijstvom tukaj ali kje na sevc-
ru. Kdor ina zeljo in nagib no
siti polne zepe denarja, ne OH
raje Sc ma svoje zdravje, maj
kar vstane v mestu, ker tam je
vsega tega vec kot tukaj. TIL
kaj Sc prejema mani denarja
in Sc ga tudi ne rabi toliko kot
na severn. Podnebje je prijazno
in zdravo, !laterega Sc V Cleve-
landu ne more kupiti "a nobeno
ceno, a je tukaj brezplacno tu-
di tistim, XII nimajo polne zepe
SIS. JAZZ "a svojo osebo, sem Ia
dovoljen, posebno ker Sc pocu-
tim veliko bolje in svoboda je
tudi nekaj vredna.
Maj opisem nekoliko tukaj-
Snjo naselbino, XII je kot znano,
lie edna V Floridi. Tukaj je ka-
kin 20 slovenskih druzin in par
samcev, XII Sc vsi ukvarjajo Z
truck farming" Imajo drustVo
SNPJ st. 6O3 in precej Iicen
dom pod imenom SNPJ Dom.
Naseljeni so razdalji kake 3
mile, vecinOma oh tlakOVani
cesti Route No. 81. Prvi kO Sc
pride IL New Smyrna Beach V
to naselbino, je V Clevelandu
dobro poznani mas Jerry Haf-
ner, XII je 8 mile iz New Smyr-
ma Beach in JAZZ sem ma drugem
koncu sloven ke naselbi-
ne 3 mile naprej. V soboto in
nedeljo popoldan sc snidejo V
domu, da Sc nekoliko pogoVorij Q
in kdor hoce plesati je vedno
godba ma razpolago. Znacilno
je. ker Sc tudi ljudje druge ma
rodnosti zanimajo "a dom in
ga redno obiskujejo. Seveda,
kjer so Slovenci, tam je tudi ba-
lincanje V teku in prostor je
vedno zaposlen. Tudi osebam
druge narodnosti je ia sloven-
ska igra zelo vsec, in pridejo
balinat V dom. Ker je tukaj sa-
mo SNPJ, dom in sluzi kot sre-
disco te okolice, prihajajo vsi
tam, ne oziraje Sc na narod-
nest, kar"znaci boljso skupnost.
PRAY gotovo, da je ia skup-
most naselbine pomagala, da je
tako V kratkem casu placan
! dom. Tudi V drugem oziru zivi-
: jo skupno, kar sc tice pomocl
eden napram drugemu Z delom
! sadezem, nasveti it'd. Novega
priseljenca sprejmejo radovolj'
no in mu pomagajo ce je lie mo-
goce, da 81 uredi in pricne sam
pridelovati. Torej nj vratolom'
ne kompeticije, da sprawl eden
| drugega IL trga. Po dveh tednii
| bivanja tukaj, sem bill imenoval1
ia pogrebca pri umrlemu clanu
drustva Samsula st. COB SNPJ
! in pri pogrebu MISC bill same
clani ali Slovenci, pac pa celia
naselbina. Meni Sc to vidi pra
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-14

njo Ko so enkrat do gotove odpraena ia zla po
tenn nina nobena dr1zabna skupna vzroka, Ga 81 IL bo
jazn lasen obso ustvarja predsodke pro drugl LIE
ma ia nacin Sc bodo mog ljudje med seboj zbzat in
sodeloya medsebojno "a skupno blagnjo namesto, da
goje medsebojno mrzno XII izvra il socalnih predsod-
kov."
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Miss Margaret L. Scott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garfield Scott
of Lake Orion, Mich, was married
last evening to Mr.. Claude Jackson
Shif1et, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shif1et of Washington. The we'd
ding took place in the Sixth Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. j. Herbert
Garner officiating at O'Clock. Mrs
George TeW played the wedding
music and Mr.. Donald Rouse was
the soloiSt.
Maj. Chester Wiley escorted the
bride and gave her in marriage
Her wedding gown was of ivory
satin and marquisette trimmed with
seed pearls and the full circular
skirt had train. Her veil was held
by a tiara of seed pearls and she
carried roses, orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Margaret Lowry of Wash
ington was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Roberta
Scott, sister of the bride, and Miss
Lena Mae Statezni, both of Lake
Orion. They wore taffeta frocks,
the maid of honor in blue and the
others in rose Their wells matched
their gowns and they carried late
autumn blossoms. Little Miss Nancy
Lee Panossian. cousin of the bride
groom, was flower girl, wearing taf-
feta fashioned like the gowns of
the other members of the bridal
party and carrying an old-fashioned
nosegay.
Mr. Lyle Wyman of Washington
was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Edgar Poulton and Mr..
John Pitt of Washington.
The reception was held in the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Shif1et
left on a wedding trip. They will
make their home at 5616 Thirteenth
street NV. while Mr.. Shif1et is
completing his studies at the Den
tai College of Georgetown Univer-
sity. He attended George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Benefit Ball
By Officers

Plans have been completed for the
winter ball for the benefit of Navy
charities given annually by the
Junior Naval Officers Committee of
washington. The event will be
given in the main ballroom of the
Mayfower Hotel.
Assisting the group of young re-
serve officers in planning the affair
are committee of Navy juniors.
headed by Miss Florence King,
daughter of Admiral Ernest ]. King
and Mrs. King; committee of
Washington women under the lead
ership of Mrs w. Royce Powell and
Miss Emily French Meyers, and q
group of WAVES under the direc-
ton of 1t. i. g. Marjorie Graft ano
1t, q. g. Eloise English.
Officers of the United Nations
have been invited to attend the bal
and for the first time invitations also
have been extended to the Navy and
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Cnbans
Continued From Page A-l5.)

the Representative from Georgia,
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Mayflower in compliment to
Sonora de Munilla.
Others In this group were Sonora
de Caceres, wife of the Honduran
Ambassador: Mrs Walter F. George,
wife of the Senator from Georgia;
Mrs. Clark Howell Woodward, wife
of Rear Admiral Woodward, and
Sonora de DAMS, wife of the Min
ister-Counselor of the Spanish
Embassy.
Also present were Nine Camille
Chautemps, Mrs. Consuelo A. Seoane,
Mrs. Hardin B. Arledge, Mrs. Leigh
Wade, Mrs. AL Ryan and Mrs. Barge
Llewellyn Hartz.
Miss Gene Cox, daughter of
Representative and Mrs Cox, who is
a senior at Barnard College, is
spending the holidays with her par
entS,
Evening star., 1944-12-24

noon or evening. They will enjoy
sitting in high chairs and being
'baby'd" by the swift bar messeng-
ers who give speedy service. Not.
only is this an amusing spot for
luncheon, dinner and late supper
snacks-but the food is so good, as
well. Specialties of the house are,
of course, the magnificent ham
burgers, served on toasted buns.
Then there's a delicious green
salad, eggs-fresh-from- the country,
and the yummiest chocolate cake
you've ever tasted. Open from IL
am. to 3 a.m.-it's particularly
gay after cocktail parties. Located
just west of Connecticut Avenue
at l735 L ST. NV. Phone Elk. O27g.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Brooks
Continued From Page A-15)

the festivity centering about the
Christmas tree and the children of
the guests.
The people of the Netherlands and
of Norway make much of Christmas,
the celebrations centering about the
manger and the Christ child and the
children. The Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Nine. Loudon will be hosts
tomorrow to the "roofless ones"
those who are here from their home
land and are living in hotels or non-
housekeeping apartments. Members
of the Embassy staff, their wives
and children will be entertained
later in the week about the tree.
The Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne are
doing little more in the. way Of
entertaining during this festival sea-
son. They were hosts yesterday at
"a buffet supper for the members of
the Embassy staff, their wives and
children, during which the children
danced their native dances about
the tree and joined their elders In
singing Scandinavian and Ameri-
can Christmas carols.
The Czechoslovak Ambassador and
Nine. Hurban have joined her
mother, Mrs. Bozene Boor, in New
York for the Christmas week end.
The recently arrived Chilean AM
bassador and Sonora de Mora will
follow traditions in their Embassy
and will be hosts to the members of
the Embassy staff and their families
tomorrow afternoon.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade will entertain
the children of the members of the
Embassy staff, who will join their
own children, Ana, Marta, Lupita
and Mario, in party around the
tree.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom are following their native
custom and the celebrations today
and tomorrow center about the
manger, the Christ child and young
children. They will be hosts to
members of the Legation staff on
New Year eve
The Irish Minister and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brennan are enjoying a family
reunion for their Christmas They
have with them in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel their son
and daughter. Cadet Robert Bren-
nan, jr., from his school in New
York State, and Miss Maeve Bren-
nan, now an assistant editor of
Harper's Bazaar. Also here with her
parents is Mrs. Jerold, wife of Mai.
Gilbert O. Jerold. serving with the
French forces in North Africa Mrs.
Jerold and her two small children,
Ian, now 3, and little Yvonne, only
7 months old. Joining the family
group for the day will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Svend Yort. son-in-law and
daughter of the Minister and Mrs.
Brennan, who live in Chevy Chase.
They will be accompanied by their
small daughters, Una, now 3, and
Ann. only l.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Wilson Fa,uiIv
Dinner Partv

The Rev. Herman w. Wilson, su-
perintendent Of the Methodist Home
In Gaithersburg. and Mrs. Wilson
will be hosts tomorrow at a family
dinner party. Their guests will in
clude DR.. and Mrs. James w. Wilson
OF Bethesda, Mrs. Lillian r. Earnest
and Miss Minnie Dillon of Mount
Rainier, Mr.. Allen M. Wilson OF
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M. Stephen of University Park with
their three children, Mr.. Frank M.
Stephen, jr., U. S. NJ, who is on
leave from the Naval Air Station at
Jacksonville, Miss; Lucille Stephen,
a student at Wooster College. and
Miss Doris Stephen.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson and their
four sons, Robert, Richard, Ronald
and Randolph, will be at home
Wednesday afternoon from 3 to S
o'clock to the members of the Meth
odist Home family and the staff,
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Many Engagements Anmozmced
ForeteN Spring Weddings

Sharing the spotlight with the
first debutantes to be formally in
troduced to society this season will
be number of young brides-elect
WHOSE parents have chosen Christ
. mas eve as the occasion for an
nouncing their engagements.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Emil Lenzner
today announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Janet Ann
Lenzner, to Cadet Malcolm N. Stew
art, jr., son of Col. and Mrs. Stewart
of Mitchell Field, Long Island.
The wedding will take place June
I in Fort Myer Chapel following
Cadet Stewards graduation from the
United States Military Academy.
Miss Lenzner was graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School in
1912 and from Edgewood Park
Junior College in Briarcliff Manor,
n. Y, last June. Her twin brother,
Mr.. Robert Lenzner, is a yearling
at West Point.
Well known In Washington, where
she has been making her home with
her uncle and aunt, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Jean Killough Stacy, Miss
Jane Mayo Bowden will become the
bride early in the new year of Capt.
James Daniel Moore. Her parents,
1t. Col and Mrs. James Harris
Bowden of Savannah, are announc-
ing her engagement to Capt. Moore,
who is the son of Mr. and Mrs Her
man Crockett Moore of 1ndepend-
ence, Va.
Miss BoWden is the niece of Sem
stor Richard B. Russell and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Hugh Peter
son of Georgia and of Col. and Mrs.
Samuel Gordon Green of Alexan-
dria. She received her B. A. degree
from the University of Georgia and
at present is employed in the Penta-
gon Library.
Capt. Moore, who is a member of
a prominent Grayson County fam
lily, received his B. S. degree from
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Immediately was commissioned
a lieutenant in the Army. He re-
Gently returned from 80 months
service in the Pacific area.
Following traditional custom
in the bride-elect's family, tiny
cards with the names of the couple
engraved in gold, concealed among
red roses on the tea table, was the
method used to announce the en-
gagement of Miss Noradee Houser
and Mldshipman Frank Sutherland
Haak, jr,, by the formers parents,
Capt. Harold A Houser. U. S. N,
and Mrs. Houser.
The informal party took place
Thursday in their home in Cleve-
land Park. Guests were limited to
school friends of the future bride,
who is sophomore at Randolph
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Navy Bureau
Dance FRIDAY

A Christmas and New Year dance
will be given Friday evening by the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Recreation Association of the Navy
Department in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel from 9 o'clock
until l o'clock.
Vice Admiral and Mrs Ross T
McIntire will be among the special
guests at the dance, and also Rear
Admiral and Mrs. w. J, c. Agnew
Rear Admiral H. w. Smith, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. A. G. Lyle, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. G. c. Thomas
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. D. C
Sutton,
Evening star., 1944-12-24

manent and he has designed
an amazing hair cut that can BE-
adjusted to many styles. You can
brush it or comb it--and 1t always
falls into waves. He has an ex-
pertly trained staff OF operators and
hair-stylists to give you beautiful;
hlstrous permanents. No perma-
nent, given without q hair-test.
Open evenings. 1922 10Th ST. NV.
Phone RE. 1746. Free parking.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon A. Friedman
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Virginia Antrim Friedman, to 1t.
Comdr James Alexander Marks,
U. S. N, son of Mr.. Samuel Har-
rison Marks of Washington and the
late Mrs. Marks.
Miss Friedman attended the
American School in Shanghai and
Kent Place School at Summit, N. j
She was graduated from Holton
Arms School here and now is a stu
dent at Connecticut College.
1t Marks is on duty in the Pa
cific theater of the war. He was
graduated with the class of 1888
from the Naval Academy, having
prepared at the Hollis School in Ia
koma Park. He is a brother of
Comdr. Arthur Duncan Marks of
Chevy Chase and of Mr.. William
O. Marks and Mr.. Eugene R. Marks
OF Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

sure to put it at the head OF your
list. Everything is prepared to
order-and is so delicious. Go any
day for luncheon, dinner or late
supper. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captains Table, or In
the Ships Cabin or in any of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. There
are innumerable dining rooms to
accommodate any number tn your
party 1921 and l207 e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

the Naval Reserve midshipmen in
the area.
1t. John T. Burwen is chairman
of the Floor Committee and 1t.
q. g. William B. Putney III is in
charge of table reservations for the
affair.
Patrons include Admiral and Mrs.
King, Admiral and Mrs. William j.
Standley, Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
c. Hart, Admiral and Mrs. Harold
R. Stark, Admiral Arthur j. Hep
burn, Admiral and Mrs. j. M
Reeves and Admiral and Mrs. James
o. Richardson.
Also Vice Admiral and Mrs. Rus
sell r. Waesche, United States Coast
Guard; 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander
A. Vandegrift, United States Ma
rine Corps; Vice Admiral and Mrs
Randall Jacobs, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. R. S. Edwards, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Ross T McIntire, Vice
Admiral and Mrs Ben Moreell, Vice
Admiral and Mrs. C. M. Cooke. jr.
and Vice Admiral and Mrs. Emory
S. Land.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Plans
Continued From Page Ais

NCOIillueU from rage ADD
l57 men. In the canteen over 5000
men are served monthly The meals
are home-cooked, bountiful and very
low priced.
Even with such fine service as Is
given by loyal and experienced VOL
unteers and expert paid workers 1t
would be impossible to keep the
club at its present high level of ex-
cellence without other help.
The Community War Fund rec
ognizes the clubs usefulness and
numbers it among it's agencies
Jango also is a member of the War
Fund.
Shoulder to shoulder. these three
organizations are working to make
Christmas a happy time for lonely
soldiers, sailors and marines. For
though we do not have peace on
earth, the club stands for home and
friendship and good will to men.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

LOT honor and Mr.. David Cooper was
best man. Mr.. Cooper, the BRIDE
groom, is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cooper Of Washington. He
will be graduated In June from the
Medical College at George Wash
ington University. His bride was
graduated from George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Macon Woman's College, and to
midshipmen from the United States
Naval Academy. from which Mid
shipman Haak will be graduated in
June. The wedding is expected to
take place the following month
The bridegroom ELECT, who formerly
attended Bulls Preparatory School
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Haak of
Lebanon, Pa.
A wedding following graduation
also is planned by Miss Marie Pa
tricia Brady, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy C. Brady OF Chevy
Chase, announce her engagement to
Midshipman George w. Mayo jr
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo of La
coma. N H.
Miss Brady is graduate of Holy
Cross Academy of this city and of
Notre Dame Business School. Mid
shipman Mayo is a graduate OF
Severn School, Severna Park, Md.
and will be graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
June.
! Mrs. Lillian S. Ten Voorde of this
city announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Nancy Eliza
beth Ten Voorde, to Pfc. John B.
Van Wyck, U. S. NJ c., son of Mr..
and Mrs F. L. Van Wyck of Charles
ton, w. Va
Plans are being made for a we'd
ding in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Bruin of Ar
lington announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Betty Ruth
Bruin, to 1t. Douglas Monroe. U. S.
M. A. c. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Monroe, also of Arlington.
Miss Bruin. who is student at
Woman's College, Greensboro, N. c.,
is spending the holidays with her
family. 1t. Monroe is stationed in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thiele of
this city announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Thiele, to 1t Elmer M. Blair, U. S.
N. R.. son of Mrs. Mary Blair of
Ermine, KY, and the late Rev. Mr..
Blair.
Miss Thiele attended Mckinley
High School and Strayer Business
College. 1t. Blair received his B. S.
degree from Eastern State Teach
ers College, and ne now is on duty
in the South Pacific. The wedding
will take place following his return.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward C. Bang
ham announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Barbara An
nette Bangham, to Mr. John Ber-
nard Duvall, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Duvall.
The wedding will take place
shortly after the first of the year.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Home for HOLIDAYS

Miss Emile Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Henry Jones, arrived
Wednesday from Smith College to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Miss Ann Guthrie also arrived
Wednesday from Smith College to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Guthrie.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

favored by Santa
with the gift Of q
permanent wave or
q new hair-do. If
you are one of
them put your
self into the. hands
Of MARCEL. He
is the originator Of
the Cold Wave
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Mr.. Irving S. Cooper, U. S. N. r.,
and Mrs. Cooper with make their
home in Alexandria after their
wedding trip. They were married
December Is and before that Mrs.
Cooper was Miss Mary Dan Cher
rie" Frost, daughter of Mrs. Daniel
Halstead Frost of Columbia. Mo.
ThA ceremony was performed in the
chapel at the Naval Academy in the
presence Of only the members of
the two families and an informal
wedding supper was served at Car
vel Hall in Annapolis.
Mrs. Barbara Weeks was matron
Evening star., 1944-12-24

that ROSS-SATURN have a Won
derful selection in stunning brown
and white spectator pumps and all
white shoes for SUMMER climes. Now
is the time to choose your pair. And
remember. they're open daily from
to $50; Thursdays from to 9.
Stop in bright and early Tuesday
morning. 1923 CONNECTICUT
AVENUE NV. Phone DU. o346.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Here is a definite
way to show the
d on or Of your
c h rist mas gift
money exactly how
you spent it. And
you can wear 1t
proudly for months
to come. You'll
love the collection
of loveIy tbipoS
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Christmas. Use 1t to
a d v a n t a g e at
HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT We
NUE. and treat
yourself to a new
permanent wave and
coiffure. There is a
staff Of expert hair
S tylists who are
skilled in eYoIIiSita
Evening star., 1944-12-24

suit. It's at L.
FRANK CO M
PANY that you'll
find one of the
m ost complete
coll e C tions in
t o W n. An d
they're right on
the m q in floor.
!, There are more
to;1cror1 VIA,