davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Kapital govori.

Apeli kapitalista ma w. L. B.
da sc odrzi Little Steel formu-
la o najamnici i smrznuta ma
janlnica postum Sc Owl a-p-e-l-i
(izrecene zapovedi, po recima
kapitalistickih predstavnika i
"nepristranih" predstavnika ''pu-
kay behu uciniene cd Heric
Johnstona, predsednika Trgo-
vacke Komore S. D.; Robert M.
Gaylorda, predsednika National
Association of Manufacturers;
Roger H. Blougha i James A.
I Stephensa, respektivno general
nog savetnika i podpredsednika
u. S. Stella; copora predstav-
sa,ailsa General Motors; drugih
predstavnika korporaciia.
Cetiri '.predstavnika' su u
War Labor Board '.besni'. Oni
cine sve osim sto ne optuzuju w
Il. B. (tiji SUI oni clanovi) da
ona njih vara. Oni ukazulu da
Board ina pred sobom "a wise
od iedne godine (svi radnicki
zahtevi su pred w. L. B. oko
iednu godinu; odlagania su ie-
dan cd razloga "a arbitrarily
specificne zahteve "a izmenu
Little Steel fornule da je "opet
i ponovo board dao radnicima
annerike. jasne make da kada Sc
podnesu dokazi, board &c uzeti
| Owe zahteve ol3zir i uGinice
cdrediene preporule predsedni-
ku zasnovane ma NINA"
Radnieki fekeri znadu bolje
| Qni cesto izjave njihovo INA
ME. Nedavni primer ie izneSen
ma zasedaniu .CIO brodogradi-
la6jye radni6ke iu,aije od %. SEP
fembra. Glasanien1 od $50 pro-
iiv 80. delogati glasahu "a po-
drzavanie zaveta ne-straikova-
MIA nanetnutog ma niihovo clan
stvo. Otuda ie. predsednik fila
delfiiskog lokala iziavio da Il
fsaqlasnosti sa radni6kom disci-
pIinom," niegov blok "a opozi-
cii) bese volian da uGini glasa-
ME iednog'asninn. ] Sta ie tre
baIo utiniti iednoglasaina? Gla-
SAME da Sc podrzava zavet nc
! Straikovanja, koii je, rekao je
sam oval radni6lzi Yodia, maj
oo'ie or,lzie sto su ga poslodavci
azada mali upotrebljuiu "a
protiv mas. | II tipi6noi radnic-
+ Izo-prevarantskoi drzovitosti. i
reaiuci II vidu cinienicu da ie
War Labor Board tvorevina Cos
+ radina Roosevelta New Deal-a
on je opomenuo da &c ovo pos
tati iasno cak j sa veeon moe
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23


kolikoj interest toga elernenta
dozvoljavaju. d NiStu use.
Poznata je cinjenica da ie IL
to kao glava partizana, sa svima
okolo MEGA, stalno izjavljivac
perom i jezikom, da su on ME-
govi partizani nakon kratkog
vremena, Cd napada Nemacke ma
Jugoslaviju, sami Sc borili pro-
tiv nacistickih fasistickih okupa-
tora. Dok su sve Wade osim da-
nasnje, sa odanoscu kralja Pc
ira H., pomagale "izdajniks' Mi
hajlovica, ako je kralj Petar
znao da je Mihajlovic "izdajnik"
i "faSisticki kolaborator". | pre-
ma tome, Tito je izjavljivao, STD.
pokazuje narcotic sastanak u JaJ-
GU, da oni, partizani, predatav-
liaju SVE narode Jugoslavije j
da Drazini cetnici, kad god i'm
Sc pruzi prilika, prebegavaju
partizanima; da su oni jcdna
koji su okupili, da ce okupiti i
ostale neokupljene, narode Jul
goslavije BEZ IcIJE UNUTRAs-
ME POMOCI. Ali pri tome, me-
sto Sc drugo dogodilo. Dogodilo
Sc da je kralj Petar raspustio
Puricevu vladu i pozvao b,vseg
hrvatskog bana Subasica, Ga O.
brazuje novu vladu, ito u spo-
razurnu sa Titom. A gde do spo-
razuma dolazi, izmedju dive iii
wise stranaka, tn mora ola bude
i popustanja. Ma tai sporazum
ie gorko ostro reagirala narod-
ma vojska i partizanl civilno
stanovnistvo Jugoslavije. / pot
puno je nezadovoljno sa spora-
zumom. Ovo nam kaze sam Ii
to.
Govoreci o sporazumu sa SD
basieevom vladom Tito kaze: 90
val sporazum je bio potreban ola
nam neko ne bi mogao p1ieova-
rati da smo hteli spreciti okup-
liania svih Jugoslavena u leGan
iedinstveni narodni front" :" I na-
kon sto kaze da je sp0raZun1 hio
potreban, da bi dokazail savcz-
nicirla Ga su "a jeainstvo. posto
ie to bilo ispisano na njihovol
zastavi, Tito produZuie oVako:
Oval sporazum So vlador1 Dr.
SubaSica NAISAO JE NE sanlo
u redovima nash BORACA ne
co kod samog NARODA ma
neka NERAZUMEVANJA, ii
bolie reel ma neku neiasnocu,
kao: 'zaSto nam ie POTREBAN
oval SPORAZUM SADA kada
snao SAVLADALI NAJTEzE
| Ikad sino izvr$ili tolike zrtve bEZ
'IKAKVE POMOCI?" tKrupna
slova noia.) Po ovim re6ina Eo-
ie Tito navadja, kao sustinu ne
zadovoljstya i protesta "boraea
"civilnog stanoVnistva Jugesla-
vie, protiv Titinog sporazunna
sa Suhasicevom vladom, Jasnf
Sc vidi da in je Tito prevario.
poSto IL je prevario, on pokuSa-
va Ms razne, opet prevarantske
lnacine. da til prevaru "oblasnI
Kao na primer: ''Nema nikakvos
raz7oga "a cudjenje, ier spora'
zum ie bio potrehan" / da. 70,
val sporazun niie oslabio nasf
redove, nego III ie oiacao."
! Oval sporazum dokazuje mast
pobedu na politi6'zom poliu.'
tome slicno. Ali ci,ljenica, koil
cero odnah sada navesti, d.
) Tito 50 eorniif7l ''objasnjeniem
+ ne p7oze da uhedi '.borce : i CT
vilno stanovniStvo" ia je "spcra
yum bio rotterdam" posto II II
nozc da uhedi Il prevaru, on i
/ primoran da izadie diktatorski
/ Slusaite sta i kako ira kaze: Mi
/ udluGno ponavliano da NlKl
/ NE SME da idc drlje od tog spo
rozunG protiU poEje narodo.
! fKrupna slova nnoja, a erna |
! originally Ovo je logika pre-
varanta.
Prvo ie. u6inio sporazum 6;
4 Subasicevom vladom FROTIs
volie "boraca" scivilnog stanov
nistva', a sada, kada owl nego
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23
Iitino licemerstvo, ocaj i
prevare
w. s..

W. y.
Hrvatske i srpske stalinisticke
novine u Kanadi donele su je-
dan delimican "znacajan govor", !,
kojeg je kako kazu, odrzao Tito
ma drugoj godisnjici prve "Dal
matinske brigade" i brodkesto-
van preko radia, ''Slobodna Ju-
goslavija" IA. septembra.
Svaka obavestena osoba zna,
samo svaka nece da prizna, Ga
Sc kapitalistizam ma danasnjem
stupnju njegove trulosti, ne moze
odrzavati ma predjasnji demo
kratski" nacin. Ne zbog toga sto
on nije voljan, vec zbog razloga
sto je postao abnormalan, kao
drustveno uredjenje, a hoce da Sc
svakako odrzi. Da bi Sc odrzao
kao vladajuci sistem, on je pri-
moran da usvaja faSisticku for
mu kapitalistieke politicke Was
ii, kao svoju poslednju odbranu.
Ovo Tito zna, ali nece da pri-
zna.
A sada da citiramo IL jedne
stalinisticke novine: "Vojna po-
beda mad nemackim osvajacima
Ii niihovim izmecarima doci &c
skoro, ali NE mislim da &c to
biti KRAJ fasizma. Posle togd &c
Sc voditi borba protiu ostataka
faSizma. Fasizam ina svagde ve-
ze ! on &c nGstojati da opet digne
ql0vu, ako rau Sc ne zada kondc-
nj smrtni udaruc. To je jedan cd
najvazinijih zadataka i svaka
zemlja, koja zeli da u buduce
spreci ovakvu katastrofu kakvu
srno preziveli u ovom ratu mo-
race da vodi tn borbu." (Krupna
slova moja. Crna originality
Tito Sc ovde prikazuje kao
nekvi krajni postenjakovic da
je voljan ocistiti zemlju cd ia
sista. A stvarno je licemer. Ear
moze iko verovati, tvrditi, i'll
dokazati da Tito ne zna da je t.
truli kapitalizam, otac fasizma
i fasista, A ako je neko u stanju
dokazati da Tito ovo zaista ne
zna, onda je on (Tito) neznalica
prvog reda, kad misli da Sc
kapitalzam, ma danasnjem mu
trulom stepenu, moe odrzavati,
bez da redovno izbacuje fasiste
i neke forme fasizma, IL sebe
TEX jedan primer: Ako uzmemo
rec Roosevelta i njegovih bra
nioca, ola je on veliki demo
KRAFT i pobornik "narodnih slo-
| bostina'', zasto je onda zaveie-
ma, ito sa njegovom najvecom
vo!jo1n, radon i odobravanjen,
osnoua nemackog fasizma = kon-
spiraciia radnika = bez koie ie
Geo Hitlerov ''novi poredak" bic
krni? Zavedena je "a to, sta
Roosevelt, kao Tito, stoii ma ka-
/ pitalistickom zenljistu, koie da-
mas, ma jedan iii drugi nacin
mora da Sc ispollava u FASIS-
/ TIGKOM obliku. Fasizam Ia
Siste moe Sc odstral1iti JEDINC
So odstranjivanjern uzrolxa trul,
/ loga kapitalizma. A to ie paTen
! rvadiania Socijalizna. Ali Titt
/ ne6e ovo, E "a to je on licemer
Ii boskonaSno ronstvo radnjcke
k1ase - da bi iedna naala kc'i
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-23

i baskona6no ropstvo radni6ke
lr'ase - da bi iedl1a naala kc1i-
Gina gavana drustvnnih parazi-
IA gusiia Sc u izobilju i divlien7
razvratu, dok je olo stotinu nj
Iona ostalog stanovnistva osu-
dieno aa postenenu direktnu
snart j patnie Cd sada pa do smr-
ii.
Ali radnici planiraiu. oni 81
misleca ljudska' bica Niil,ov plan
"a buduenost daleko ie holii, de-
.1ctvoran logican. Oni planirajtl
unistenje kapitalizma j usposta
WI Socijalisti6kog poretka. jos
"a sada mali ie broi radnika Sofi
to planiraiu, ali plan ie til, 60
TOW izradjan. Kada kapitalistiGkc
prevare postanu radnicirna Jas
ne, a to neee biti dugo, dok enc
postanu jasne. vecina radnistva
&c popriniti tai plan i ocisti.i
zemlju cd prevsrantskih plani-
raca obmanjivaca, zajedno 50
swim posledicama njihova izrab-
ljivaekog sistema uspostay LA
juci 1ndustrijalnu Republican Ra-.
da. Tai plan Sc nalazi u rukan1a
Socijalisticke Radnicke Partije i
ona ga svaki dan iznosi pred
americke radnike tumaci ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-25
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
JAN. Is, 1943
NV United Press)

(By United Press
In Tunisia, u. 8. trops raid
Maknassy, IS miles from the Gulf
Of Gabes.
Major part Of Marshal Erwin
ROmmel's Afrika KOrps Is report
ed to have crossed into Southern
Tunisia.
A cOmmunlque from Fighting
French forces report "Our for
ward trops penetrated into the
Jebel Nefunsa area"
Soviet cOmmunique reports en-
tire German forces drive nOut Of
VOrOnezh, KEEP position ON the
upper Don River; Germany ad-
mits claim.
Berlin radio announces o Bri-
fish Commando troop attempt on
the coast Of NOrwaI.
British Admiralty announces
sinking or damage to seven more
enemy ships I'm the Medlterran-
can.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
deszaza za.z ahy
Outstanding Women of the Americas Feted
Party at The Cuban Embassy
H0n0rs Delegates to Meeting

washington extending welcome
ssed who delegates the
Commission of Women which aupousy
an-Am
representative
l8 Republics
at the CUBAN Embassy Concheso,
baador her delegate country
gracious hostess invited wives of ranking officials of this Government
and
of me commission active member the
WomenS Club, Alice Of Evening
president of the club,
Other delegates members this professional
organization
Bolivia
the Ell TEMPO Bogota, Colombia.
Fske wife the Chief Justice the ranking
this interesting
Adolph State,
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Benefit Planned
For Walter Reed

A benefit musicale for the mu-
sical therapy department, Walter
Reed Hospital, will be presented by
the Washington Chapter of Mu
Phi Epsilon. national honorary mu-
sical fraternity for women, Monday
evening at the Dmitrieff Studio,
56l2 Connecticut avenue NV.
Members of the fraternity who
will perform are Alice Mullen,
Dorothy Remsen, Frances McCart-
ney and Fanny May Henbest.
Sigma Alpha Iota will present
members of the Special Services
Branch Of Fort Belvoir under the
sponsorship of the branch's chief,
Maj. Henry A. Schauffler. A 15-piece
orchestra from the 367th Army
Service Forces Band will perform
under the direction of Warrant
Officer Jack Harper. Selections
will be given by Sergt. William
Loft and Pvt. Sue Durmashkin
WAC.
A skit. Castles Of the Air" will
be presented by the cast of Gas
ties On the Air." program broad
cast weekly by Fort Belvoir. The
producer and director is Arnold
Colder, assisted by Corpl. Anne
Schuler, WAC, and Pfc. Irving Nor
row, former actor in the companies
lof Maurice Evans and Katharine
Cornell.
The public Is invited to attend
the musicale.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Ensign Mcintyre
Weds Miss GenseL

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Nancy Hill Gen.
sci, daughter of Commissioner and
Mrs. Hugo S. Gensel of Hillside,
N. j., and Lake Mohawk, N. Y, and
Ensign Philip Erwin Mcintyre,
U. S, N. R., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip E. Mcintyre of Washington,
D. c., and Westfield, N. j.
The ceremony took place March
Is in the Hillside Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. George M. Runner
oficiating. Miss Natalie Edwardson
played the wedding music on the or
gan and Miss Rosamond Van Poznak
was the vocal soloist. A reception
followed at the Winfield Scott Ho-
tel in Elizabeth, N. j.
Mrs. Robert Herrick of Elizabeth,
sister of the bride, was her matron
of honor, and Miss Jean M. Lovatt
of Nyak, N. Y, was the maid of
honor. The other attendants were
Mrs. William v. Applegate of Balti-
more and Miss Lois E. Denecke of
Tenafly, N. j.
Pfc. Applegate served as best man
and the ushers were Capt. George
A. Atkinson, 1t. G.g0 Edward H.
Lieder and Mr.. Daniel Casey, all
of East Orange, N. j., and Ensign
David Stephan of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ensign Mcintyre recently returned
from q tour of duty in the South
Pacific. Following a wedding trip in
the South, he reported back to duty.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Cadet LODGE
Will Marry
Miss OtVen

MIR. and Mrs. Claude Worthington
Owen announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marie-Gay
Owen, to Cadet Richard Suppes
Lodge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
Lodge The wedding will take place
June 20 at the Hamline Methodist
Church.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School and of Mar
jorie Webster Junior College. For
the past two years she has been
studying at the Parsons School of
Design in New York, from which
she will be graduated in May. Her
father is a former president of the
Washington Board of Trade and for
many years has been active in civic
affairs in the Capital.
Cadet Lodge is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School and in 1941
was appointed cadet in the United
States Coast Guard Academy at
New London, Conn. Upon his grad
uation in June he will receive his
commission as ensign in the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Meetings Held
In Neu York

Mrs. Frank Roger Keefer and
Mrs. William r. Pearson will 60
to New York today and will stay
at the headquarters of the Junior
Leagues of America at the WAL
dorf-Astoria, while attending the
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution as dele
gates from the Army and Navy
Chapter.
While in New York, Mrs.
Keefer and Mrs. Pearson also
will attend meetings of the Order
of the Crown and the Daughters
of the Barons of Runemede and
of the First Families of Virginia,
the latter being held at the Plaza
Hotel.
Mrs. Keefer also is a delegate
to the National Society Daugh-
ters of Colonial Wars.
Mrs. Leo Kasehagen left yes
terday for fortnight's stay
with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery Sweeny, at their
home on Long Island. While
there she will attend meetings of
the OAR, the First Families of
Virginia, the Daughters of Co.
lonial Wars, the Daughters of the
American Colcnists and the
United States Daughters of 1872.
Evening star., 1944-04-14

way home, she stopped at the
tailor's and picked up her has-
bands uniform, which had had
exactly the same alterations!
Pretty and blond and brown
eyed, Mrs. Horner looks far too
young to have q son at West
Point, as she has. Almost as soon
as the Horners got settled in
Washington, Col. Horner was or
dered to Atlanta, but his wife
has decided to mark time" here
for the duration, not in the usual
way, but in doing a good volun-
teer war job. She thinks that in
the United Nations Service Gen.
ter she has found it-that mag
nificent, spacious and comfortable
and conveniently located hotel
operated by Recreation Services,
Inc. Operating agency for the
War Hospitality Committee Of
the District of Columbia), which
is fast becoming one of the most
popular spots for servicemen and
their families, and for service
women, too!
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Women Voters Plan
Fair.t0r.Fares Party

Pair for Fares" will be the ben
eft featured by the District League
of Women Voters from 3 to z pm.
next Friday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas c. Blaisdell, jr., 1921 Thirty
first street NV. The fares will be
donated toward the expenses of the
three delegates and their alternates,
who will attend the national con-
vention April Is through April %
at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Low Is in charge OF
white elephants" and other items
to be auctioned. Decorations of
spring flowers will be arranged by
Mrs. Lech Zychlinski. There will
be musical entertainment and tea.
Mrs. Howard Strong, the artist,
who has been doing the quick
line sketches OF servicemen in the
Union Station lounge, will be on
hand to sketch likenesses of those
who wish it.
Mrs. Herbert Hirsche is general
chairman of the event, which will
have the advantage of Mrs. Blais-
dell's garden, open this year with
the house in the tour of Georgetown,
Other committee members are Mrs.
John Thomas, Mrs. Girard Reilly,
Mrs. Emory Ferebee and Mrs. Pat
rick Carey.
The fair is open to the public
Tickets may be had at the door and
In advance through league head
quarters or through Mrs. Edwin A,
Lahey, Emerson 2827.
Delegates to the convention have
been announced. They are Mrs,
Eugene Dufneld, league president;
Mrs. Walter Lanes, program chair
man, and Mrs. Robert Leonard. di-
rector Of the study of imitation.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

A member of the volunteer
pool of the United Nations Serv-
ice Center, across the street from
Union Station, Mrs. Albert A.
Horner has a threefold job. She
serves as a receptionist in the
lobby, giving information on all
the facilities of the hotel; as a
hat-check girl in the enlisted
mems lobby and as an aide in
the enlisted mems lounge, sewing
buttons on uniforms, shortening
or lengthening pants and sleeves,
tagging mapping servicemen who
have to be awakened at certain
hours to catch outgoing trains,
giving out writing materials to
the love-lorn (who even like to
write letters between trains) and,
in general, making the weary
serviceman happy and at home in
his Nations Capital - however
snort MS stay.
Wife of a Regular Army man
(now lieutenant colonel, Mrs.
Horner was evacuated from Hon.
olulu more than two years ago.
She went directly to Texas, where
she stayed for three months, un-
til her husband (who had re-
manned in HawaiD was ordered
to duty in Washington. Imme-
diately she joined him here
and having been chairman of the
Red Cross Knitting Society at the
Fine Arts Academy in Honolulu
working then for Bundles for
Britain, she at once began her
volunteer war work--this time for
all the United Nations.
A. very amusing thing hap
pened, Mrs. Horner told us. She
had been working for several
months at the United Nations
Service Center, when Mrs.
Thomas Green, wife of Gen.
Green Of the United States Army,
appeared as volunteer. Mrs.
Horner had done various club
jobs in Honolulu under Mrs.
Green and they, as Army wives,
had been evacuated from Hawaii
together on the same boat. Now,
Mrs. Green was volunteering for
work which Mrs. Horner had been
doing for some time-Mrs. Horner
was already a receptionist and
Mrs. Green was made her usher;
so there was considerable good
natured ribbing on the subject,
such as Mrs. Green's Now
suppose you1l get back at me and
work me to death, etc" One OF
Mrs. Green's earliest jobs was to
shorten serviceman's pants and
lengthen his coat sleeves. 1t was
a new job to her, but she did it.
and very nicely-and then on her
Evening star., 1944-04-14

Ages of Man" by Maurice Jarvis. ra-
dio speaker; songs by a double
quartet from the Mckinley High
Scnool Glee Club and readings OF
Shakespeare's sonnets by Emma
ware Anderson. Scenes from
Twelfth Night" will be directed by
Emma A. Jordan and accompanied
by Florence Nielsen. The cast will
include Austin Brannen, Dell Floyd.
John Dewhirst, Rita Nicholson.
Blanche c. Haesly, Helen Holton
Wills, Annabele Safer, Emma Jor-
dan, Amy P. Lesher, Maudie M.
Brunson and Herbert Via. Students
OF Shakespeare and all service men
and women are invited. Eva H.
Willis will preside and introduce the
guest artists.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
.20tb Century club
.Gives A1Vards to
Refuse Workers

The annual awards by the
Twentieth Century Club to en-
ployes of the City Refuse Division.
Engineer Department. for out
standing records in the various
branches were made yesterday by
the president, Mrs. Cloyd H. Mar
vim, at meeting at the YWCA.
Those receiving AWARDS were
Willie Tobias and John H. Brown,
who have served 20 and n years.
respectively; Charles H. Lucas and
Frank jerome Bush, both Of whom
are in charge Of maximum routes
of 10 blocks; Wesley Powers and
Lorenzo Murdock, appointed on the
same day IA years ago; Henry
Davis and Clinton Spratt.
William A. Xanten, superintend-
ent Of the division, introduced the
department superintendents: w. j.
Wenzel, trash; r. C. Allnutt,
ashes; Charles Snyder, garbage,
and Walter s. Everett, street clean
ing
In tribute to the club, which has
been presenting these awards for
the past Is years, Mr.. Xanten ey-
pressed appreciation for the al
tention received, adding that tie
project is unique and greatly help
full from morale angle"
Though the Capital is considered
the cleanest city in the Nation,
Mr.. Xanten declared that there is
room for improvement and that
only through sense of civic pride
and willingness to cooperate On
the part of The general pubic
would conditions be bettered.
Mrs. Edgar sB. Merritt presided
and presented Mrs. John w. Frz-
zell, chairman of the Clean City
Committee, and E. A. Goldenweiser,
who had been invited as a guest
speaker by Mrs. w. w. Husband.
He spoke on Imitation"
The program was concluded with
three selections by Mrs. Walter H.
Maloney, formerly of Missouri and
voice teacher at Friends School,
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Katherine Farley.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Future NnPtials
OF Interest
In Capital

Capt Walter Ansel, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Ansel of Annapolis announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Abbie-Dora Ansel, to Midship-
man Carvel Hall Blair, son of
Comdr. Roswell H. Blair, U. S. NJ,
retired, and Mrs. Blair. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
Miss Ansel was graduated from
Brent School, Baguio, Philippine
Islands, and she attended Middle
bury College in Vermont. She is a
member of Sigma Kappa and Tau
Omicron Phi Service Sorority. Capt.
Ansel at present is on sea duty.
Midshipman Blair is graduate
of st. Adams School and he will
be graduated from the Naval Acad
envy in June. Comdr. Blair is at
tached to Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Geissler of
Silver Spring announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jean
Geissler, to 1t. Joe Lambert, son of
Mrs. Clara Lambert of New Orleans.
Miss Geissler is a senior at the
University of Maryland. 1t. Lam
bert, who is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland, now is stationed
at Fort Benning, Ga.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. j. Edmund James OF Arlington
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Isabelle Cary James,
to Cadet John Whelan Fehrs. son of
Mr.. Irving H. Fehrs of Port Chester,
N. Y, and Mrs. Margaret Whelan
Fehrs of Greenwich, Conn.
The wedding will take place fol-
lowing Cadet Fehrs' graduation from
the United States Military Academy
at West Point.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
RecebfiOu PARTY

Senator and Mrs. Styles Bridges
of New Hampshire will be the guests
of honor at a reception to.be given
this evening between the hours Of 6
and o'clock in the Chinese room
OF the Mayflower by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Royce Powell.
Senator and Mrs Bridges, the lat
ter formerly Miss Doloris Thauwald
of st. Paul, MINI, were married in
st. Paul two months ago.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Plans Breakfast

The California State Society will
tbe hosts at a midday breakfast on
Sunday, following the California
Day ceremonies which will be held
at IL O'Clock at the Washington
Cathedral of ST. Peter and st. Paul.
Admiral William Standley. Mrs.
Randolph Huntington Miner and
Mrs. Edward S. Shattuck will be the
guests of honor, and in the receiv-
ing line will be Representative and
Mrs. Harry r. Sheppard. Represent
ative Bertrand w. Gearhart, Asso.
ciate Justice of the Court of Ap-
peals for the District of Columbia
and Mrs. Justin Miller and Federal
Communications Commissioner Ray
C.. Wakefield.
Evening star., 1944-04-14
Chevy Chase GROUP
Plans MeIodrama

The old-fashioned, one-act melo-
drama, Fireman, Save My Child"
will be presented by the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase at
a reciprocity meeting with the
Junior Clubs OF Maryland at pm.
Monday at the clubhouse.
Mrs. c. B. Hongell will direct ths
play. Those in the cast will in
clude Irene Dulin, Miss Jeanette
Dulin, Miss Frances McCathran.
Mrs. r. P. Dunlop, Miss Betty Dodle,
Miss Margaret Neale, Mrs. L. A,
Meyers and Miss Betty BurkIin.
New officers recently elected will
pc announced at the meeting.