davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends. relatives and neighbors,
especially the Street Department,
City of Waterbury. for floral offer
ings and the expressions OF SYM
ing our recent bereavement, the
death of our beloved wife and
mother, Mrs. Anna Murphy.
MURPHY and DIOR1O
FAMILIES.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

SAPETA-In this city, Feb. 24th.
1914, Samuel Sapeta, of 523 North
Main Street. III
Funeral Saturday morning, at $3.50
o'clock, from the Lunny Funeral
Home, rs Central Avenue, to Polish
National Catholic Church, Union
City, at 900 o'clock. Burial in
Polish Catholic cemetery, Nauga-
tuck e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

DIED
CIRIELLO-In this city, Feb. 23rd,
1914, Mrs. Pasqualina (Ciprianol
Ciriello, of st. Joseph Avenue.
Funeral Saturday morning, at 500
o'clock, from Colasanto Funeral
Home, 9S2 Bank Street, to Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, at 900
terry. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

GREENWOOD this city, Feb.
23rd, 1914, Jos eph (Boisyertl
Greenwood, of 1874 Scovill Street.
Funeral Saturday morning, at S:15
o'clock. from the Belleville Funer-s
al Home, Sc East Clay Street, to-
St AIMS Church, at 900 o'clock.
Burial in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-24

Sergeant Francis Bedell of 154
South Elm street has been trans
ferred from Columbus, Miss, to
Greenwood, Miss. He Is serving with
an Army Finance unit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

idparaer .Saut nie nit neiBer, ilno
es 1T ein Safe, Der bon Sanberten
Don g9iffen unb Enuienoen BON See.
leuten beiudt miro. aa oies ergibt ei.
nen aufommeneetpiirfelten tieriiden
Robel> Der ourd bic StraBen in Der
Rabe Der 4aie n6et. Dte Srauen, bic
man fiebt, iino 10 Dielfarbig uno in.
ternational tpie oie Wdnner. Rauib.
gifte itno biuig, geroerbtbeit bliibt,
un6 elm Mor0 laBt iid fir elm Rfuno
Sterling orrangieren. 8iellei9t ioIlte
id nod bin5ufiigen, oaB man in ben
StraBen ourd fnietiefen Abfau patet,
uno boB bodTtens Elm bengaliider 81.
ger Die uneebeuren Staten berideu'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

lung uno gebt ouf ibre grtnaipien ge-
Itiibt unenttpegt pornn.
Gin etnfluBrei9es NsttgIieo Der
ltnar6iitif6en 9ortei duBerte ii9 un.
ldneIt Bel einem 8eiude il, ben ger.
Staaten: Sim Abeno beDor meiner
abreiie bate ib cine 3uiammenfunft
nit einigen 2eitern Der 8euegung.
Sic oue ietten eroBe Soffnung ouf
guten grfole, beionoers oo Braiioent
gamodo nidt ouf elmer 4ufl0iune
Der ltnardiitiiden 8epegung beitebt
ionoern nur oos 8oreeben etli6er
iniigerer Witglieoer miBbiuigt. Bir
balten feit an 1nierm Brogramm, uns
ir teiner 8eiie politiid gu betatigen,
felb5t unter Der @efabr, Weitglieoer 5n
perlieren."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

9en f0nnte, Die iid nadtlid oobon
ndbren.
Singapore bat aus irgenoeiuem ei-
genartieen @runoe einen l6le6ten
0amen. @an8 5u l1hre9t, Singapore
lit cine britii9e &olonialltobt - anti
ieptiid, enelilde 9o6tirde, Itrenges
Boliaeiregiment. 4aeroiuss lit es eis
ne Durdgangsltatton fir biele COL
baten uno Matroien, aber Elm @las
8ier, Die ainos uno cine Sinrifii6-
fobrt iino ungefabr Die argiten Ius>
l6tpeifungen, oenen tie it6 bingeben
fonnen.
Der Mittelpuntt ser 8eroerbtbeit
il Mlien lit Sdaugbai. Den 2aitern
oes Abenolanbes (oie idntli9 in
5dangbai m6dtie eeoeiben) baben
Die @bineien Die 8erfeinerungen oes
GItens bin5ugefiigt. 9as 9aiter bat
oieie 5tabt 3u elmer &oniuntturltaot
gemadt, gu elmer geilterbaften, ber-
morfenen, rei6en, pergnitgsngstonen
5taot> mo- ser INNER WaB baltenoe
Gbineie rubig baiibt uno Die @uro=
pGer unb Mmerifaner antreibt, ibren
letten Dollar fir Srunt uno Nus=
i6meifllng bin5ugeben
9lber ie1bit S6anebai uuB meines
grodtens binter aairo als Der
Sal1ptltaot oes 2olters 5uriidtreten.
Seit Sabren tut SPORT Saio, Der tleine
Na6bar aairos, iein 8eltes, Inn ben
Ruf Ger itttenloielten Stoot Der 8elt
gu erringen. gs bat itd iebr ange=
,itrengt, aber es tit ood nur Elm 5pan
bonn alten &los geblieben, lnb &airo
lit Ser &lot.
aairo erfreut iid, tpie S6anebai,
mirti6aftli6en @eoeibens. Gergnii=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
Sic taferbaftefe Staot
0cr &elt
Son Rit)aro Sal1iburton

(DieIer Dem ,Samilienblatt" emit
nommene Irtifel NOR fur5 Dor Auss
bru9 bes arieges berfaBt poroen.
5onit lit es n0tig> bier uno oa cine
aorrettur 5u MAIDEN, be3iiglid Der Die
StG6te beberri6enoen Wddte.)
8eI6es lit sic ber6erbteite Staot
ser 8elt?
8ueno 4ires genieBt einen inter-
nationoIen Huf als Wtttelpunft oes
Maodenbanoels. Sd ging oortbin in
Der grtpartung, cine 5taot ou fin
BEN, bic bon Berberbtbeit iiberfliebt
Bielleidt babe id nidt an oen redten
SteI1en nadeeieben, aber i'd lab iebr
tpenie, mas bic @ei6idten, bic man
mir er3dbIt batte, redtfertiete.
Rio be Saneiro lit metner Wetnung
nod melt beroerbter als 8uenos vi
res. @s 1T Der Weittelpu11tt bes font
neraieuen 2alters, oas III etnem et-
genen giertel bon etnem Quaorattilos
meter obgeionoert lit. Dieies Biertel
lit autpeilens boiler betrunfener uno
Idrmenoer Weniden, uno bietet oann
einen Der tpiloelten uno abitobenoiten
Inblife.
S9 ging an einem Silpeteroben0
bent groBen braitlionii6en Jeier=
tag - oortbin, Inn es mir o5uieben.
@s mar Sodiommer uno 8oIlmono,
5tuei llmItGnoe, Die oa3u beitrogen,
iiber 100000 8eiu6er in oieie abge-
ionoeretn Straben gu 3ieben, Sd babe
ME ollbor unb ME pieber Elm iol9es
Souenipettatel eeieben. Wan magte
| it9 nidt ouf oie @ebiteiee, oenn altf
ite muroe Elm beitanoiger Sagel bon
eleftrii9en @liibbirnen uno leeren
S6napsflaIden berunterge rgei6leaoert
@ir baben piel bon Der Siinobaf=
tigfeit BON Baris uno Berlin gebort,
aber in Baris beitebt Die Beroerbtbeit
groBtenteils i'm faltbliitigen Neppen
oes Jrem6en, uno felt Sitler an Der
Wtaht lit, mub man lange lu6eu, Inn
einen Reit Der l1ebel 3u finoen, Die
III Berlin in Den 2Oer Sabren 10 lip
pig gebieben.
Son alien europdiiben Stdoten
piirOe i'd Warieiae als Die lolterbaf=
teite be5eidnen. gs bat nobl Die ltart-
lte 8erbrederbeoolferung bon alien
StQoten ieiner @roBe in Der Belt
auf Der 1eufelsinlel unb inn n1ilit6ri=
lden Berbre6erbotoillon georoafrifos
lit Der Inteil Der 5tr1flinge aus
Worieil1e 5ebnmal 10 groB tpie Der Mn,
tell aus Baris, elmer oreimnl 10 gro
BEN Staot. Marleille 5iebt ou6 @e.
Iltnoel aus Spanien, SSStalien, Iegppten
|uno Nlgerien an Man 1tebt fait eben;
llo oiele WenI9en nit brouner uni
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
N;Hpod, ben Is. pftObee 1914

gnngsfii6tige aus europa itromen
bierber tDie ME 5ubor. Dte ynetften
bon ibnen fino reiblid nit GeIo Der
feben nn6 entibIoiien, es fir orienta-
Iifde gerguigunge,t alssaaebeu.
@leid5eitig lit es oas eBreniteunes-
poraotes fitr ben seianteu naben
Sften.> Nraber aus Snrien, ErtpaIis,
Falaitina, arabten uno benz @xson
iparen monatelong ibre Biafter au+
lamn1en, Inn 4airo 5u bei,.6eu aus
ite bort in ausidneifunsen neraewbeu
81 fonnen.
Die in gan5 Roroafrifo berttbttgte
StraBe, auf Der itd Die arabiideu BE-
irder uno biele @uropaer s,1iantH1en.
finoen, beiBt Die Darb Etab. ste bat
Gag uno Nadt mebr ,Betrieb", mebr
3udtIoitgfett als treenoeine dbalthe
5traBe Der Delt. Man iann bic G6us
Ierblods Der Dorb Tiob boreu, ebe
man binfomntt. sic or0bnt. fte IT.
tert Dor 2Grn1. Cafes uno 8ars wna
piilte SGui Ter tpedieln an beioeu Gel
ten miteinanoer ob. 4ne stpau3is Wee"
ter ma6t elm orabiides Orbefter bic
StraBe NIT Trommeln uno Pfeten
nod beionoers idduerlid. 0ie Rns
pellen begleiten oide Musteltdusertu>
men, bic lGrme1ro nit ben Stmbeln
gegen lire SiugerlpiBen t1irreu. Sc
oes Ordefter ibeint 81 ela'sbeu, aoB
es, ie tpiloer es lpielt, oeito mebr As&n-
oen beranloden peroe - pas aud
pirflid 10 lit.
Son Der Darb Slab stDeiQeu 66fe
uno Gaiien ab, Die ben erlel.&tet aro
NIT 6tiiblen ausgeftattet itns. 6ier
tonn man 10 bis so SraMen fAen
,;eben - peiBe, eelbe, braune, fdsoar'
Sc - frausbarig, nit @olbsdbuen,
,ntiesIi9 bemaIt. Aber offeubor ltub
lie ale in ben Gugen Der BiiiteHbeous
men, bic aus 9ltnoerte bon Rlaue@
tern e11tfernten Oaien auf ibreu 60
melen bereineerttten iino, besanbernoe
5rauen.
@enn Elm eiu3elner gut gefletbeter
@eiBer ith ueugierig in etueu bteier
S6fe bereiatpagt, risfiert er, weun
nt6t iein 2ebeu, 10 bod wentsFeus
Ieine &Leiber, 6enn bic Sarpoieu ,pers
Sen iid auf tbn itiiroen. Nan mub
Gemalt anpenoen, UNI iie abauweb'
rem, uno idarf aufpafien, hab utht
SUIT, Eaihentud un6 8riae Ia. benz
Ramf tpeggeidnapt tperoen uus Der
i6tpinoen.
Sdufig befirsoen itd iotuoH ote
Nanner als au9 Die Srauen 2uter
einlpirtung bon Soidiid Inn 9alb'
oelirium. Das @auidsift mirs utbt
in IegDpten bergeitellt, ionoerH IN
| groBen Mengen aus sSnoien etnee-
fiibrt. Ratiirlif) gibt es eh1 @eies,
oas Sen @ebrau9 perbietet, aber IN
&airo bleibt oieies @eleb uebr ooer
&peniger unbea6tet. - 56luB folgt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
Nadtiefter &nramellenrmnbfnRffeabe
Der 0elt in Sbip er5ffRet

8ergangenen %. September ,sur-
oen in 9etbanp, Obio, in Der sedbe
bon Cincinnati, Die neuen S2Q8Q,
W2gS8 un0 82@5 &urapeuenfen=
Der eroffnet uno ali foen Ranen ,,Boi-
&c of Imerlca' getauft. Seoe bat 20O,=
900 Watt Stdrfe. Dieielbeu feuben
lbre Brogramme inn Oienite ser OsBS
uno GSaI IN falt 40 ausldnStiGen
Spra6en nad europa, Afrifa uno
Siioamerifa. Sic tpuroen BON Der
erosleD Corporation gum aofenpreis
bon 1,750,0OO 9ouar erbaut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18
Ser gtnar6tftenitnrut
TIT Nertfo

Wegnn0 IN W(eTtrO uHIerlud)I gu1, eHIs
nirt elm getreues Bib Der oiel be.
iprodenen uno bon fatbolifenfeinoli.
der Seite ongefodtenen itnardiitis
iden 8etpeeung. 0ie 8epesune itieB
in Der lesten 3eit auf Sdtpieriefei'
ten, neil etltde ilnge Bertreter III
ibrem eifer au tpeit eingen uno fi9
3n llnporftdtiefeiten nerleiten lieBen.
,,4ber''. 70 erfldrt Mlfreo, ,,oas Bro'
grdrnm unb Die bemieEben auerunoe
lieeen6en Brin5tpien iino oieielben
eebIieben uno bic Sinardiiten iesen
ibre fefte Soffnung auf cine before
3afl,nft fir Mertto.
Die merifaniide Station beftnoet
ltd IN elmer tritiiden 9eit. Die Brd-
lioentenwablen iteben beoor. Die bic
tatboIifde Stride befdmpfenoen Ser
einig1,neen. ipie Sffi5ieue ReboIu-
tionsportei (eine tleine @rlappe bon
profefioneIlen Bolitifern), &aotfole,
meritanif6e 9ommunilten, eingetDan'
oerte tponii9e ,,2opalilten" uno ruiz
Iifhe 2ommuniiten baben cine eemein>
ldaftlide 5ront gebiloet segen bic To-
tboIti9en @ruppen ser Sinoridilten
ltno Die Der Iccion Nationol.
Bos bieie ontitntboliiden GRUB
pen our &ade onfadte, tpar oas l1n-
ternebmen fotbolii9er 8ldtter, bic
Somm,mtften bIob5uitellen. Ser ,e1'
ceIfior" beroffentlidte einen seoiege-
men artitel iiber bic unpatriotii iden
Biblereien Der &ommrniiten. Die
uNanona" bate ben ltenoerabii6en
8eribt elmer gebetmen Sisuuo Der
aonrmuniiten, bel pe1ber Der TONI
muntftiIde 8oti9after bon gbile cine
Ste6e eebalten uno an Delder promi-
nente Rommuniiten aus oen Ser.
Stoaten teilgenommen batten.
Daraufbin bate Der iunge Senor
BooiIla, g6itor 6es ,,@l Sinar :1tiito" !,
einen idarfen eoitoriellen GrtifeI ,SSit
oas cine Reeierune" ber0ffentlift, Der
als elm an9riff gegen BrGIt6ent CO.
modo eeoeutet tpuroe. Ser 81 Si-
norquiIta" tuuroe IuSpenoiert uno
5enor Sooina uno Senor Eorres 8es
EMO teuroen Dor @eridt eeiteDt. &C.
nor Gorbenos berfanete bon 8rdftoent
gamado Die aufloluns Der Oreoniia-
tion. Brafioent gama9o aber ipeieer=
te iid, oieien 5dritt 5u tun, fritz iiierte
aber iborf Die Saltune beridiebener
5iibrer.
Der politii6e grfols Der iuneen
Siibrer berurIabte inbes i6G6lihe IN
mere 8piltiefeiten, oa oieielben elm
nod aggreiitoeres Programm befiirs
tporteten. Gin ebemaliges Witglieo
oes aabinett Garoenas erfI4rte, Der
5inarbismus lei nur cine Bbaie Der
merifaniiden Neoolution unb er iebe
teinen @runo, tpesbalb bic 8epoll1-
ttonspartei nidt nit Dem Sinar6is,
mus auiammenorbeiten f0nne Gin
bober @eri6tsbean1ter ridtete iogor
cine oirefte @inlaoung an Senor 8ru=
no NIT ben @orten: ,,@esbolb be,
tompFen Sic beltGnoig bic &epolu-
tionspartei2 Sd bin &otbolit tpie sic,
&esbolb oereinigen Sic iid nidt nit
ut1S, onItatt uns 5u befGmpfen? Sic
wiiien, oaB Sic olIeir obnmG6tig,
ohnr in, g}era;,, ,,,;4 ,,,,roro~ 9.,,t,.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-18

Ser Sor i9er5t nit Ser Siin6e.
5pr. 4,34.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
ENJOY Is Host
At Luncheon

Embassy parties yesterday in
cluded the luncheon given by the
Cuban Ambassador, Senior DR.. Au-
relic F. Concheso, In honor Of Senor
Eugenio de Sosa, member of the
Board Of Directors of the Cuban
newspaper, Diario de la Marina.
Other guests at the luncheon yes
terday were the director general
Of the Pan-American Union, DR.. L.
S. Rowe; Mr.. Philip w. Bonsal, Mr..
George F. Scherer and Mr.. John w.
Fuchs Of the State Department;
Mr.. Earl Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture; Mr.. Harry w. Frantz
Of the Once of the Co-ordinator of
Inter-American Affairs; Mr.. w.
Stewart Lester of the Foreign Eco
nomic Administration; Mr.. Walter
Lippmann, Mr.. Barnet Mover, Mr..
Frederick p. Krieg, Mr.. William
Lander, 1t. Raymond G. Leddy,
U. S. NJ, and DR.. Arturo Manas,
Senor Juan Luis Rodriguez and
Senor Raoul Lesteiro, all of Ha-
vana.
Also present were the Minister
Counselor of the Cuban Embassy
DR.. Jose T. Baron; the Commercial
Attache, DR.. Felipe Pazos; the Ma
val Attache, Comdr. Felipe CadenaSs
the Assistant Military Attache, 1t
Jorge Bolet, and the Attache, SEN
or Enrique Perez Cisneros.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Miss Michael We'd
To Mr.. Mccormick

The marriage of Miss Anna Zourie
Michael, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Michael, formerly of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, to Mr..
G. Howell Mccormick of Blackville,
S. c., took place Saturday evening
in the Congress Heights Methodist
Church. The Rev. George L. Con-
nor offlciated at the double-ring
ceremony, and reception followed
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
net and lace gown made with long
train, with a fingertip veil which
fell from halo. She carried an
old-fashioned bouquet of white roses
and sweetpeas.
Mrs. Edward j. Schneider was
matron Of honor for her sister,
wearing a gown of pink chiffon and
carrying an old-fashioned bouquet.
The brides sister in law, Mrs. Nor
man E. Michael and Miss Josephine
Di Carlo were the other attendants,
wearing gowns of blue brocade and
carrying old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Norman E. Michael, brother
of the bride, served as best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. George
Dean, U. S. N, and Mr.. Robert
McCord, U. S. N.
The couple left later for Black
vile, where they will visit the
bridegroom's parents and then re-
turn to Washington,
Evening star., 1944-02-22
ambassador
Entertained

The new Argentine Ambassador
DR.. Adrian Escobar, and his nieces,
the Senoritas Maria Luisa and
Marta Escobar, were entertained
at the tea hour yesterday by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Earlier in the day the
Ambassador called on the Vice
President, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace,
and had lively conversation in
Spanish, the Ambassador speaking
no English and the Vice President
being gifted in Spanish speaking.
The Ambassador also, called on the
Speaker, Representative Sam Ray
burn, and during the earlier hours
of the afternoon he called on the
Spanish Ambassador, Senor Don
Juan de Cardenas, and the Ecuador
Ambassador. Capt. Colon Eloy AL
faro. Following the tea at the
White House the Ambassador called
on the apostolic delegate, the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanna Cicognani.
The Senoritas Escobar returned
yesterday morning from New York,
where they spent last week, having
accompanied their uncle to Wash
ington early in the month.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
SHver Wedding
4 nniverSarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. McCeney
were honored at a reception Sun
day evening at their home in Sill
yer Spring in celebration of their
25th wedding anniversary. The
affair, attended by about 200 guests
was given by their daughter, Miss
Virginia McCeney.
Mrs. McCeney wore a becoming
gown Of orchid crepe and a corsage
of gardenias. Sweet peas and roses
and baskets of early spring flowers
formed effective decorations and on
the table was three -tiered we'd
ding cake flanked with silver can
delabra. Assisting in the dining
room were the Misses Elinor and
Margaret Ann McCeney and Mrs
Elizabeth Bell, nieces of Mr.. and
Mrs. McCeney; Mrs. M. E. Cheat
ham of Baltimore, a cousin of the
hostess; Miss Eleanor Miller, Miss
Edith Battles and Miss Hilda Lauie
Married in the rectory of St
Johns Church in Forest Glen, Mrs
McCeney is the former Catherine
NARROW
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Miss Eunice Myers
A Recent Bride

The marriage of Miss Eunice Mae
Myers, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Myers of Carlisle
Pa, to the Rev. Nathaniel Clayton
Acton, son Of Mrs. Henry Acton OF
College Park, took place February
IA in st. Andrews Church at Col
lege Park. The Rev. Charles Wood
offlciated at the ceremony.
Mr.. william Conner escorted the
bride and gave her In marriage and
she wore dress Of ivory satin with
a Juliet cap of pearls and carried
Ia prayer book decorated with gar
denias and sweet peas.
Mrs. John Everett was the matron
of honor and Miss Betty Jane Al
bright the bridesmaid, with Mary
Mattingly serving as flower girl.
Mr.. James Acton of Philadelphia
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were DR.. John Everett
DR.. Edwin Mcnamara, DR.. Tom
Christensen and Mr.. Douglas Brink
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acton are making
their home at 4508 College avenue
in College Park.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
ChurChwOmen
To Form Auxiliary

A meeting to organize an auxil.
iary will be held by women mem
bers Of the new Presbyterian Church
at 52l1 N. Washington boulevard
Arlington, at IL noon tomorrow at
the church.
Miss Louise Davidson, synodical
president, will come from Bethesda
and Mrs. B. H. Engle will come from
Baltimore to attend the meeting.
Mrs. F. w. Haverkamp. wife of the
pastor of the church, will be hostess
at luncheon preceding the meeting
Mrs. William G. MacLean will lead
the devotional service, with Mrs.
Franklin B. Zeran at the piano.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
OAR Chapters
To GiDe Pageant

Portraits Of the Past" ranging -
far back as 1881, is the title Of .
pageant to be presented by the I'll
ing and Lending Bureau Committee
of the District Daughters Of the
American Revolution at 8 pm. FIJI
day at the Universalist National
Memorial Church.
District chapters will participate.
having representative portray, In
costume, the heroine for whom her
chapter was named. Many perform
ers are lineal descendants OF these
women whose deeds viii be recount
ed In accompanying sketches by
Mrs. Alice w. Newhard..
The program will include music
in keeping with the period depicted.
Mrs. Guy Withers, regent, who will
Iimpersonate Susan RiWere Hetzel.
will be the soloist and Mrs. Fran
cine Frazier, concert pianist and
lineal descendant OF Ruth Brewster,
will also present q musical feature.
The State chairman, Mrs. Jesse
Anthony, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

The Most Rev. John H. Alberts
bishop of Lansing, Mich, assisted
by the Rev. Francis Kelly and Mr.
Raymond Cahill, off1ciated at the
wedding ceremony this morning
when Miss Jane Dorothea Buettner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Buettner, became the bride of 1t
Comdr. Edward James Dempsey, jr.
son of the late Judge and Mrs
Dempsey of Cincinnati. Also presen,
in the sanctuary were the Rev
Joseph Moran, the Rev. Jerome
Winter, the Rev. John Eckewoodt
Of Baltimore and the Rev. Michae
Hyle of Libertytown, Md.
The Church of Our Lady of Vic.
tory was the scene of the wedding
which was followed by celebration
of the nuptial mass, and the guest.
went later to the home of the brides
parents on Reservoir road for 9
reception.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore gown of antique satin. Hel
long -tiered veil of illusion was hello
in place by tiara of pearls and she
carried bouquet of orchids and
roses. Her only ornament was a
platinum and diamond pin, the gift
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. John Finn, the matron OF
honor, wore gown of blue chiffon
over taffeta, with a headdress OF
pink roses and blue yelling. Hell
bouquet was of pink roses.
Judge John Dempsey of Cincin-
natl served as best man for his
brother and the ushers were 1t
Comdr. George H. Tyne and 1t
q. g. John j. Finn.
Following their wedding trip
Comdr. Dempsey and his bride will
reside at the General Scott Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
NeW Secretary
Feted Yesterday

Mrs. Walter Nash, wife of the
Minister of New Zealand, was host.
ess at reception last evening al
the Legation. entertaining in the
absence of the Minister, who is
overseas, in honor of the new First
Secretary of the Legation and Mrs
John s. Reid, who recently arrived
from Wellington, New Zealand.
The guests last evening included
members of the diplomatic corps, oil
the State Department and of the
press, the company numbering
about $50. The hostess was assisted
in receiving by the Charge d'Affaire.
and Mrs. Geoffrey S. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, the guests OF
honor, are in temporary residence
at the Broadmoor, while looking fol
a permanent home for themselve.
and their four children, whom they
left in schools in their home coun-
try,
Evening star., 1944-02-22

and Nine. WankOWlcZ and was eS-
corted by her father She wore
the traditional white satin wedding
gown with a veil held by a CAP and
carried white carnations.
Arrangements for the wedding
were as simple as possible because
of the war and the great distress
in the native land Of the bride. She
had as her maid of honor her sis
ter, Mile. Yolande Wankowicz. The
brides other attendants were Mrs.
Langdon K. Thorne, jr., formerly
Miss Alice Barry, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. David s. Barry of WASH
ington, and Miss Sylvia Szechenyi,
daughter of the Countess Szech-
enyi and the late former Hugarisn
Minister in Washington. Mrs.
Langdon and Miss Czechenyi came
from their homes in New York for
the wedding. Miss Wankowicz wore
salmon pink frock and the others
similar costumes In aqua with clus-
ters of pink sweetpeas in their hair
and forming their bouquets.
Mr.. Wells Stabler was best man
for Mr.. Welch and the uShers were
M. Paul Wankowicz, brother of the
bride, who came from New Haven
where he is student at Yale Uni
versity, and Mr.. George Hurd.
Members of the two families and
few intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony and remained for the
very informal reception which fol-
lowed. The Ambassador and Nine.
Ciechanowska were not in the re-
ceiving line but, of course, were
among those at the wedding.
M. and Nine. Wankowicz made
a wide circle of friends when he
was connected with the Embassy
and since he left the diplomatic
service they have added to their
many friends. Their daughter, now
the bride of Mr.. Welch, also has
a large number of friends of her
own having been graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent and
made her debut here. She later
took course in nursing at the
Union Memorial Hospital in Balti-
more and was graduated there in
1943.
Mr.. WEIGH is a son of Mrs. Roger
Walcott and Mr.. E. Sohier WEIGH
OF Boston who came for the we'd
ding. He attended Brooks School
and was a member of the class
OF 1912 at Harvard University.
He is member of the Hasty Pud-
ding Institute of ITO and the Sig
net Society. Mr. WEIGH also was
secretary of the Harvard Advocate.
He and his bride will make their
home in Washington where he is
with the division Of European af-
fairs In the State Department.