davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19

Centralna uprava Jugoslo-
vanske narodne obrane ma Paci-
fiku je sledila vsem dogodkom,
XII so direktno ali nedirektno bill
v zvezi S temeljno svrho organi-
zacije, t. j. S "prozenjem Meme
materialne in moralne pomoci
borbi "a osvobojenje domovi-
me-" Ona je liz lastne wolfe itak
pomagala naSim vojnim ujetni-
kom v taboriScih sovraznih de-
Eel in nasim sirotam in doprine-
sla je svoj delez tudi k Ruske-
mu rdecemu krizu ter k podvi-
ganju Draze Mihajlovica, ko je
bill Sc on pc splosnih vesteh v
nash in tujih listih neprekosljiv
nositelj borbe "a osvobojenje
Jugoslavije."
Eaten je V Izjavi podcrtano,
kako ie J. N. O., elm SO prisle v
letu 1912 prve vesti o partiza-
nib, poslala pismo predsedniku
zamejne Wade, DIR. 81. Jovanovi-
Gu, prosec ga pojasnila o tel "a
devi. Ali k~raljevska vlada nj
smatrala p~otrebnim, ola odgovo-
ri ma pismo, kot tudi ne ma dru-
ga ~vprasanja, XII SO sledila. Diva
brzojava poslana koncem leta
1913 kralju Petru IT,, sta enako
ostala brez odgovora.
z ozirom nato Izjava dostav-
liza:
"V doslednosti S svojim dose
danijm dolevanjem in pc "a
kljuckih rednega in izrednega
zborovanja, Centralna uprava
p~ozdravlja junaske podvige ma
Sin p~artizanov S sledecim tele-
gramom, naslovljenim ma Vse-
slovanski odbor v Moskvi, ter
odobrenim ma skupni sell z upra-
vo "Jadrana' dine IA. decembra
proslega leta:
"Jugoslovanska narodna obra-
ma ma Pacifiku S ponosom pri-
znava titansko borbo g~erilcev
vojvode Tita, kot vazen faktor
obce borbe demokratskega bio
ka proti nacisticni nasilnosti.
Ker nimamo direktnega stika,
vas naprosamo, da vi posljete
vojvodi Titu in njegovim cetam
izraze obcudovanja in pozdrave
njihovih bratov S Pacifika."
Poleg tega SO zborovalci dali
so izjavo, v kateri zagotavljajo
THU in osvobodilni 'front.' vso
svojo mogoco pomoc in v Mi OBJ
zalujejo, ker kralj Peter nj ma
sci poti, da bi Sc bill otresel vpli-
va PROFESSIONALISM politicarjev v
Kairu Gin pref v Londonu)."
~Izjava je bila datirana v San
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19
Nekaj 0 tenn
In Onem

Chicago, Ill.-Mnogokrat sem
re cital, da Sc clovekovo pravo
zivljenje pricenja se1e S stride
setim letom. Pc verjetno. Pc
IMAM ljudi, XII SO zaceli uzivati
zivljenje sele v petdesetih letih,
in obratno tudi take, XII so Sc ga
zavedli sele v mizeriji.
Kajti tudi mizerija ljubi dru-
zbo, prav tako kakor mlad FAINT
svojo zalo Ursko. 10 pa ina clo-
vek z mad petimi krizi ma hrbtu
re toliko napak, da Sc mt Sc boil
krivi, in ko Sc k temu pridruzi
Sc srcna napaka, 10 pa lahko z
veseljem pozdraviS, ker ena ali
druga te be pref ali slej gotovo
osrecila -.
Vsi, XII Sc zavedamo, kaksne
kriminalnosti uganja danasnji
svet, smo 81 V svoje zadoscenje
lahko hvalezni, da nam ma tenn
hinavskem, blaznem svetu nj
treba vecno ziveti.
X
Zgodbe pripovedujejo, da je
bill pc smrti Pertinaxa rimski
svet oglasan "a v prodajo pc ia
kozvani pretorijanski gardi, XII
je zahtevala zanj zlata v nasi Sc
danji vrednosti SIS, coo, 900.
Koliko neki je vreden danas-
Mi svet? To mi nj znano. VEN
pa, da je pred letom incl dollar
glavno besedo. Sedaj pa je re
zelo prehlajen. Muci ga kronicni
kaselj. Toliko je nahoden, da v
nekaterih svetovnih drzavah sa-
Sc piska.
X
Ko sem v pricetku tega leta
krevsal pc Tu-in-Tu Stritu, sem
Sc cudil, ker je bio toliko meme
ga spola "a mano. Kaj maj to po-
meni? Koncno sem Sc domislil,
da je to prestopno leto. Taksna
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19

redu. cato in edino cato SO po kajzerjevi kapituaciji v prejsnji
vojni Znagovti zavezniki sklenili zasaditi ograio okrog ME. Sc
daj bi jo radi znova, in prav kakor takrat, pod enakimi gesli. A
Moskva Je mocha in nnisi mocha ostati. V kapitahsticnen svetu
Sc Moskva pc kapitalisticno prereka in nastopa s kapitalsticnini
IN lmperlalSticnimi triki. Recimo, da nam to nj vSec. A &c Sc DO
stavlmo ma stalisce ljudi v Kremlu, bono razumei, zakaj delajo
v marsicem drugace kakor pa bi radi tisti, XII zele res nov svet,
novo uredbo in novo, zares clovesko civilizacijo. Vlada v Moskvi
Sc gIblje v onnrezju intrig svetovne diplomatic, " kateri Sc mno-
zcam vse sorte stvari obljublja, a DELUXE pa v korist privilegijev.
Tax je process svetovne socialne revoluciie tudi v tel vojni
in v takih TOXIN Sc DO vrSil, dokler ne izgineta kapitalizem in
imperialism, XII ju nadomesti druzba vzaiemnosti socializem!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19
smola, "ko FAINT "a devet mora
ravno V prestoplem letu zbolet'"

smola, "ko FAINT "a devet mora
ravno V prestoplem letu zbolet'."
Vsi svetovni jeziki uporablja-
10 najbolj pogostoma besedi
"da'' in ne, oziroma s'sjap in
me. To sta najkrajsi besedi, XII
jih vsak dan najveckrat rabimo.
Ali ste Sc Re kdaj poglobili v
mum pravi pomen? V nepravem
momentu pomenijo "a bodocnost
nestetih posameznikov usodo -
dobro ali slabo = in prav tako
"a narode in drzave.
Ali ste re kdaj v zgodovini CT
tall, da je kapitalisticna stranka
potrosila milijone dolarjev v
kampanji "a izvolitev radikalne-
ga unijskega kandidata v zvezni
kongres ali v kako drugo visoko
polltlcno sluzbo?
Do sedaj Sc kaj takega Sc nj
primerilo in Sc nikdar ne DO.
V letu 1914 pa so delavske
unije pripravIene potrositi mi
ljone dolarjev v agitaciji "a
candidate ma listi kapitalisticnih
strank, OBJ enem pa kongresnik
Dies dolzi tie unije "neameri-
skin aktiynosti, ces, ola trosiio
denar elanov v Rampant "a "ko-
munizem". Ali nj zalostno, kar
pocenjajo v politiki yoditelji
uni? Namesto, da bi ustanovili
svojo lastno delavsko p~oliticno
stranko, XII bi bila lahko odlocil-
ma v Washingtonu, bodo pa po-
trosili raise denar v pomoc TAXI
politiki, XII je grobokopna "a uni
je, pod geslom, da delujejo "a
izvolitev prijateljev' delav-
stva. KIDD pa v volilnih kampa-
njah nj PRIJA-
TELL?
Cd dobe Abrahama Lincolna
amerisko ljudstvo Sc nj bio "a
svojo svobodo v toliksni nevar-
nosti kot je sedaj. Tisti unijski
politiki, XII tega Sc MISC izprevi-
deli, bi spadali nazaj v kinder
garten''.
Iudi "a clanstvo ameriSke ko-
munisticne stranke bi bill re cas-.
ola vzame metlo in pomete svoje
glavne voditelje nazai ma priz-
nice, kamor pc pravici spadajo.
1sto bi Veljalo tudi "a nekatere
voditelje ameriske soc. stranke.
LIE priznajmo, ola pokojnega
Debsa, XII je bill tudi velik svobo-
domislec, nj Sc nihce nadomestil.
Norman Thomas je sicer izboren
govornik. Dostikrat ga poslusam
pc radiu. A z njegovimi izvaja-
Mi Sc nikakor ne morem stri-
Matt. Tudi on hi bill v svoiem
prejSnjem poklicu brzkone US
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19
KONCERT EARLE" DO
OBJ ENEM PRIREDBA v
POMOc SI-Ov. NARODU

Cleveland, O.. - Pevski zbor
Zarja priredi obicajni spomla-
danski koncert v nedeljo %.
aprila v Narodnem domu ma ST.
Clair Ave. Pricetek OBJ 5. uri po-
poldne. Ma programu bodo lepe
narodne in delavske pesmi in
podana DO tudi spevoigra sKme-
ia ali mescana'. Spevoigra ie
ze1o razigrane vsebine, XII polka
re, kako Sc pocuti ljubljanska
mescanska mladina, fantje in
dekleta, kadar Sc nahajajo ma IL
letih ma kmetih, ko uzivajo pro-
sto naravo.
Polovico cistega dobicka cd
tega koncerta je Zarja doloeila
"a pomozno akcijo "a stare do
movino. Apelira Sc ma Slovence
in Slovenke, Ola Sc Zariinega
koncerta udelezite, ker S tenn bo-
ste pomagali tudi bratom in Sc
STRAIN v starr domovini, katere
je faSizem in nacizem oropal
vsega, kar je bio mogoce odne-
sti, Nth hise pa pozgal. Ma tisoce
druzin je razdrtih, MOI ne We "a
zeno in zena ne "a moza, ne MOI
ne Zena ne Vesta, kie lie kak niu-
nih otrok.
Pc vojni DO treba te druzine
spraviti skupaj in jim DO treba
dati podlago "a BODICE skupno
zivljenje. Kdo maj Jim pomaga?
Oni, XII SO tam ostali, XII SO zbe-
zali v gozdove in hribe, XII sami
nimajo drugega kot COLO in mi
zerno zivljenje v sebi? Ali mi, XII
smo njihove krvi in smo toliko
srecni, da smo v Ameriki, kier
Sc nam niti odstotek tako slabo
ne godi kot MIN.
Zelo zalostno je deistvo, da
sklad JPO-SS tako pc polzevo
napreduje. Kje je tistih cetrt
milijona Slovencev v Ameriki?
&c bi vsak posameznik dial en-
dollar, hi bila re vsota $3.50, 900.
Nabranega pa je komaj okrog
5000. To vsoto hi morali ma
brati sami clevelandski Sloven-
ci, XII pravijo, da Jill je mad 40
600. Nekaj mas je, XII smo daro-
vail pc SIS in vec, kje SO drugi?
KIDD je kriv, da je vecina nash
ljudi mlacna, da Sc ne brigaio
"a nobeno akcijo, katera je v ko-
rist njihovim krvnim in kriza-
MIN bratom in sestram v start
domovini.
KIDD DO klical tie ljudi ma zago-
vor? Zgodovina Jill DO klicala!
In Jill DO p~roglasila "a zdrazbar-
je in izdajalce svojega lastnega
naroda. Tistega naroda, kateri
Sc je mad 1900 let boril "a druge.
In ko mu nj bio vec mono pre-
nasati sramote in trpljenja TUT
ceve pete, je prvic v svoji Ego
DOWN. organiziral svojo vojsko
(osvobodilno fronto). z MO Sc ma
svoji lastni zemlji bojuje "a pra-
vico, da ostane ma tel zemlji in
jo Y miru S svojim znojem gnoji
in obdelava "a svoje skromno
prezivljanje. Bojuje Sc in umira,
da DO slovenski narod sam go
spodar v svoji lastni Hist, ma svo-
il lastni zemlji in v svoji lastni
domovini, kjer Sc DO nemoteno,
brez tujega vpliva k~ulturno raz-
vial in da Sc ga DO upostevalo
kot kulturen narod.
Y A. D. smo citali proglas IL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-04-19

AkO ste prejeli opomin, da yam
je n%arocnina potekla, prOsimo, oh
nOvite jO cimprej!
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Drafts of Ordinances
For Ratproofing Of
Buildings Completed

Drafts of proposed new city
ordinances calling for ratproofng
of buildings have gone to Health
Officer George C. Rutland, Maj.
William H. Cary, jr., acting director
of the Bureau of Sanitation of the
Health Department, said last night.
Health officials have been working
some time on revamping present
regulations dealing with rats. After
the new ordinances, which are based
on suggestions made by the United
States Public Health Service, have
been passed on'by DR.. Rutland, they
will go to the Commissioners.
officials hope to attain authority
to require new buildings to be rat
proof in construction and present
buildings to be altered sufficiently to
make them ratproof. Plans cover
homes, business and industrial
establishments.
If the city gains authority for the
program, funds will be required to
carry it out. 1t is proposed to set up
revolving fund, with which the
city could ratproof buildings not
altered by private concerns, 9TH the
cost being assessed against the
owners.
Rodent t-control workers are now
receiving an average of $50 COM
plants week on rats, which is
considerably more than the present
eight-man crew can handle. The
crew is now being used to work in
blocks or areas rather than at any
individual building.
A request has been made in the
1945 budget, now before the House
Appropriations Committee, for an
additional crew.
Evening star., 1944-05-12

history and acting head of that de-
partment at Howard, has been given
grant to write a history of the
mandate system in Africa from 1928
to 1910.
Dorothy Burnett Porter. super
visor of the Negro collection of the
university library, will compile
photography on the contributions
of the Negro to Spanish American
and Brazilian poetry and fiction.
Dorothy Marguerite Reed, D. D.
S., a graduate of Howard last year,
whose Home is in Glen Cove, N. Y,
will do postgraduate work at Column
bia University, New York.
PAUL. Murray, a student in the law
school, will analyze the extension of
minority rights under New Deal Ia
Dor and social legislation and do
graduate work at Harvard Univers-
ity
The scholarships were awarded to
Hera Phyllis Bowie of Washington,
for graduate studies in Latin and
Greek at Columbia University; Will
liam Henry Branham, jr., Charles
Evening star., 1944-05-12
z Howard Educators
win FeIIowships

Two Howard University educators,
a graduate of the dental school and
student in the law school of that
institution, were named today as
recipients of Julius Rosenwald Fell
lowships by Edwin r. Embree, pres
ident of the julius Rosenwald Fund
of Chicago.
Awards for 1914 have been made
to Is white Southerners and %
Negroes, selected for their creative
talent or distinguished scholarship
The fellowships have total value
of $7s,10o, or approximately $1,7O0
to each recipient.
In addition, three members of the
class of 1914 at Howard won schol-
arships of $500 plus tuition, for
graduate work.
Awarded fellowships were:
Rayford w. Logan, professor of
Evening star., 1944-05-12
1ojo Admits Jap Crisis;
Koga Funeral Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Premier
Gen. Hideki TOTO said in a statement
issued in advance of funeral services
today for Admiral Mineichi Koga,
late commander in chief of the JAP
anese fleet, that 'the prevailing
situation is now, indeed. very crit
ical," the Tokyo radio reported last
night in broadcast to japanese
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Finland Gruvestones
In BIG Nuzi Demand

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Note on.world
economic trends issued from the
regional Office of the Commerce De-
partment:
Exporters of stone in Finland re-
port q brisk trade with Germany in
building stone and increased exports
of gravestones to Holland, Belgium
and France"
Evening star., 1944-05-12

areas recorded by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Convert your sorrow for the death
of the fleet admiral into a firm de-
termination to fight, and this must
be a determination to advance for
ward speedily for the complete de-
struction of the United States and
Evening star., 1944-05-12

Britain by fighting through this
tough and difficult battle until we
securely win a glorious victory. thus
putting his imperial majesty, the
Emperor, at ease" he was quoted.
Evening star., 1944-05-12

ton, w. Va. for graduate study in
psychology at Harvard, and Sybil
Marie Jones, Pensacola, Fla, for
graduate study in political science at
the University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Voting Records
Are AuaiLabLe

Voting records of all members of
Congress, on outstanding bills of
the present session are being made
available at the Office of the Vote
less District of Columbia League of
Women Voters, 1916 Connecticut
avenue, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Marsten Sargent, chair
man of the leagues 1914 Elections
Committee. Compiled by the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, the
records include each member of
Congress stand on lease-lend, re-
ciprocal trade extension, UNRRA,
Fullbright resolution, subsidies and
taxation, together with the recon-
mendation of the National League
on each bill.
Although the League of Women
Voters, as nonpartisan organiza-
ton, indorses no candidates, it does
after careful study by the member
ship, take action ON legislative mat
ters in the public interest,"" Mrs
Sargent stated. I'VE hope this vot-
ing record will be of assistance to
those of Washington absentee
voters who have yet to cast their
ballots"
Interested voters may phone Ma
tional O461 between II am. and 8
pm. or and pm.
The Dominican Republic will reg
ulate the sale of penicillin.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
able to attend due to the Illness Of
hic v,tfn

able to attend due to the illness Of
his wife.
In his absence the newly ap-
pointed Minister from Chile to
Sweden, Senor Enrique Gajardo, en-
route to his new post, spoke briefly.
Bringing his message in Spanish,
which was interpreted by the Ecua-
dorian Minister, Senior Gajardo de-
clared that Chile now fears that its
prosperous nitrate and copper trade
will diminish after the war. A de-
crease in these exports would greatly
lower the standard of living in his
country, he asserted. Agreeing with
the statements of Senior Plaza, he
concluded, "Complementing our
economies is the great problem of
the Americas"
Guests included Mrs. Henry Wal
lace, wife OF the Vice President; DR.,
Leo Rowe, director of the Pan
American Union; Mrs. Joseph Ball
wife of Senator Ball of Minnesota
and the daughter of President Sergio
Osmena of the Philippine Common
wealth, Mrs. James M. Charnley
who was married recently in New
York. Mrs. Charnley also spoke
briefly, expressing happiness over the
American occupation of Leyte.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Miss MeredHb
Becomes Bride

Mr. and Mrs. William Payne
Meredith announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Jacqueline Ca.
bell Meredith, to 1t. William Don
aid Castle, U. S. N. R.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Lowrey Castle OF
Honolulu.
The ceremony took place ir
Christ Church Chapel in Winhetka
ILL.,, Wednesday, October 25, the
Rev. Ashley Gearhart officiating
The wedding of Miss Meredith
and the young naval officer was tc
have taken place at later date
but due to the sudden change of 1t
Castles orders the plans were re-
arranged.
1t. Castle flew from San Fran
cisco to meet his fiancee in Chicago
where she was accompanied by hel
parents.
The bride attended the Potomac
and National Cathedral Schools ano
made her debut in the winter of
1889 and was presented at the
First Monday German in Baltimore
the same year. She is a member OF
the Washington Junior League.
Mr.. Castle is the nephew of the
former United States Ambassador
to Japan and one-time Undersec-
retary of State, Mr.. William r
Castle. He is graduate of Har-
ward in the class of 1888 and is a
member of the Fox Club of Har-
ward, He has left for an oversee
assignment and his bride is with
her parents.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Ecuador EnpOv
Proposes Close
Economic Ties

An 'inner defense" organization
among the nations of the Western
Hemisphere for closer economic re-
lations in the postwar period was
advocated yesterday by Senior Gallo
Plaza, newly appointed Ambassador
of Ecuador.
Speaking at luncheon meeting
OF the Women's National Press Club
the Ambassador was frankly pessi-
mistic over future world Under
standing, expressing belief that the
next peace treaty will most likely
lend like the last treaty"
BY establishing an Inner defense
for the democratic system" the
Western Hemisphere nations will
be ready to protect what we're
fighting for now." he said.
Senor Plaza suggested that the
economic system of North and South
America be so organized that those
of the South complement, and not
compete, with those of the North
With South America rich in agri-
cultural and other raw materials as
we'll as minerals needed in North
America, and the United States pro-
ducing manufactured goods desired
by the Latin American republics
the nations of the two hemispheres
could easily build up an economic
system advantageous to both, he
said.
The speaker expressed fear that
after the war the United States
might turn to the "open market
for produce and materials, purchas-
ing the cheapest goods" available
regardless of the producer.
In Ecuador we are striving to
create higher standard of living, u
he pointed out. ITO do so we must
pay more to our laborers, but by
doing. this our laborers will buy more
manufactured articles from the
United States
The Ambassador suggested that
the nations of the Western Hemi-
sphere come to some monetary
agreement SO that in the postwar
period their purchases and trade
could be carried on with the view
of solving the problems in this
hemisphere.
Ambassador Marcial Mora of Chile
was also to have spoken, but was un-
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Ladies Feted
1t Luncheon

The chairman of the Inter- Amer
lean Commission of Women, Seno-
rita Minerva Bernardino, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Manuel
j. Davis entertained at luncheon
today at the Mayflower. Others at
the luncheon were Sonora de Esca-
lante. Sonora de Caceres. Sonora de
Sevilla SacaSa and Sonora de Co.
pello, wives of Latin American Am
bassadors, the last named from
Senorita Bernardino's native land
Nine. Semi Pramoj and Mrs. Thor
Thors, wives of Ministers, and Miss
Pauletta Guffey. sister of Senator
Joseph F. Guffey, were among the
guests as were Sonora de Garland
Sonora de Parodi, Sonora de Mu-
nilla, Senhora de Monteiro, Mrs
Joseph F. Arnold, Mrs. Leon A.
Tashof. Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton.
Mrs. Matthew Rial Pack, Mrs.
Walter Mcclure, Mrs Leo Brison
Norris and Mrs. J. J. Mack.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Mrs. Griffin to Speak
To WOman's Club

Mrs. Gerald Griffin, chairman OF
the camp and hospital unit, Arling-
ton Chapter, American Red Cross, is
guest speaker today at meeting of
the Clarenford Womans Club of Ar
lington at the home of Mrs. S. D.
Coleman, All NJ Cleveland street.
Mrs. Frazier La Boon and Mrs. v. K.
Stephens are co-hostesses.
Members have been participating
in the residential canvassing for the
Community War Fund under the
leadership of Mrs. A. E. Marshall
and Mrs. William D. Marshall.
The club has just purchased a
War Bond, bringing the total num-
ber of bonds owned by the organiza-
ton to nine.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
House Of Mercy
Sale Tomorrow

The annual food and apron sale
will be held tomorrow at the House
of Mercy, Rosemont and Klingle
road NV, between / and 6 o'clock
All sorts of home cooked food,
cakes, pies, candies, jams, jellies,
pickles, and aprons of all descrip-
tions made by the girls themselves,
as well as miscellaneous articles,
will be sold. The chairman is Mrs
Charles Sheerin. Guests may reach
the house by taking the crosstown
bus. Irving and Seventeenth streets
marked Tenley Circle or Westmore-
land Circle, or the crosstown bus
from Porter street and Connecticut
avenue, getting out at Walbridge
place, also the bus from Park road
at Nineteenth street to Klingle road
or riding to the end of the Mount
Pleasant car line and walking down
Park road to Klingle road and turn
ing left to Rosemont.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Mrs. Jefress
Due From Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton
Jeffress will be Joined the end of
the week in their home in George
town by the formers sister. Mrs.
van de Hyden, wife of Col Walter
F. van de Hyden, who will come
from Miami where she has been
staying since her husband went
overseas. Mrs. van de Hyden, who
formerly was Miss Elizabeth Jeffress
of Washington, will be accompanied
by her two daughters, the Misses
Patricia and Betty van de Hyden.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
General and Wife
Are Entertained

The Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs Alexander Archer
Vandegrift entertained at dinner
Monday night in honor of Mai
Gen. Julian C. Smith and Mrs
Smith.
Gen. Smith IS home on leave. He
was commander of the combined
ground forces at Palau.
Included among the guests were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Seth Williams,
Mrs. Holland M. Smith, wife of 1t.
Gen. Smith; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Allen
H. Turnage, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Dewitt Peck, Brig. Gen. and Mrs
w. P. T. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Mr.. Eugene Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
6oszzy7 zz,ss Mzhs
Miss FitS to We'd
Can't. Wallace

DR.. and Mrs. Reginald Fitz ot
Boston have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Capt
Phoebe Marian Fitz, to Capt. Viii
liam j. Wallace, son of Mrs. William
j. Wallace of Hampstead, New Kent
County, Va, and Richmond. and the
late Mr.. Wallace. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
The bride-elect made her debut
in Boston several years ago and is
a graduate of McGill University In
Montreal. Capt. Wallace attended
Episcopal High School in Alexandra
and is graduate of the University
of Virginia Architectural School
He is brother Of Mrs. Edward r
Stettinius, jr., wife of the Under
secretary of State.
Evening star., 1944-11-01
WPB Official to Sbeak
At SOrOrifv.Meefine

j. Taylor Wilson, chief of the
products and equipment branch Of
the field service, War Production
Board, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of Omicron Chapter, Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal Sorority.
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Mayfower
Hotel. His subject will be Indus
trial Reconversion to Civilian Pro-
duction"
Miss Annice Pearl Mount, chapter
dean, will preside
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Miss Collingvood
Is Eue0eed

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris Col.
lingWood announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Eloise Cum.
mings Collingwood, to Mr.. Baxter
c. Prescott.
Miss Collingwood attended West
ern College in oxford, Ohio.
Mr.. Prescott is the son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harold M. Prescott of Pei.
ham Manor, N. Y. He was gradu.
ated from Dartmouth College In
1899.
The wedding is planned for early
January.