davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-17

Naiprej gre Liza po svojo biz
mansko pesmarico: "Ali mai pre-
berem kaksno pesem!" v MID,
ie se droben week. Tu 20 pc
Isni, ki 81 iih je vsakdo 1ahkt
prepisal pri grajskernu zupniku
&c je hotel.
"Oh, da, beri, Liza. !"
In Liza bere v tuji, samotn.
mesecni noci, v pa1movem vr
tu, kamor sill sumenje rncrja
stare pesem. Ker je noe:
Exam zdaj, ko Sc ze veeeri,
preljubi romar, Jezus, ii?
Osreti me in pridi k meni,
daj, v mole Sc srce zakleni!"
Liza, kako je to lepo!''
"Prijatelj, daj Sc preprositi,
ne smes me samega pustiti;
Sal YES, da 81 gost predrag,
IL srca drag, trenutek vsak.
Presvetli me, da, o gospod,
v nebo bonn nasel varno pot.
In da me temna, gresna noc
ne bo prestregla Sc gredoe.
In ko me klical bos v svoj
vrt,
mai 'bo' 'prijetna moja smrt... ;"
Liza utihne. Oh, zdaj je nasta.
Ia nrliska pesem. !Tega nj hote.
Ia. Princesa sepne:: "In ko me
klical bos v svoj vrt Prebe.
ri zaeetek Sc enkrat, Liza!"
In brauneska otroka nista rait
wee v tujini, pesem ju je odne.
sla ma svojih mehkih krilih v
daljnot domovino =. .---
Drugo jutro rece Liza gospo.
dicni Grangerjevi '.Doktor!!" in
dvigne skoraj grozece roko, ona
pa zbezi v svojo cerkev. Liza
prihiti k zaljubljenemu Adolfu:
"Anglezinje nj mogoce pri.
praviti k pameti. Iti morate, maj
ii kaksnega nemskega zdravnika
in ga takoj privesti sem .
Imam ze drugacen ukaz, 60.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-17

lSYET1uCA n lGJElg NoaEC)
,(Nddaljepanje)
Acnss Gsl,.sIAsr
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

NadaljeOdnje)
DEvETNAJsTo PoGLAYJE
Stara pessn
Liza pride zjutraj 5 tezavo b
gospodicni Grangerjevi. Angle
zinja ne pusti nilogar K sebi,
razen male Angeline. Kako Sc
more taksna kaca sploh imeno-
vati Angelina? In Liza zahteva
zdaj mnogimi kretnjarni in v
svoji domaci govorici, preplete-
nj z angleskini izrazi, maj pos
ljejo Adolfa po zdravnika. Co
spodicna Grangerjeva Sc Sc bolj
trese kakor kdaj pref in Sc teze
razume, toda naposled rece:I
Yes, yes" in gre k princesi.
Tam Sc zatne pogovor, dolg po-
govor, in Liza poslusa pri vra-
tin. Gospodiena joka, stoka in
jeclja in princesa jo mora to-
laziti. Kaj, "a bozjo voljo, Sc bo
vendar gospodicni zgodilo,, &c.
poslje po doktorja! Slisi, kako
princesa vstane in zacne brskati
po svojih receh. Gospodicna
Grangerjeva pride potem il sobe
dragoceno verizico roki.
"Doktor?" vprasa Liza, toda
gospodiena sarno nejevoljno od-
kima in Sc Immune mimo ME "
svojo sobo. Pozneje vidi gospo-4
dicno pri Adolfu. Sluga mora
nekam oditi, toda tn so doktorji|
oeitno zelo pocasni. Do vecera
nj nobenega.
In ponoci zaslisi Liza iznenada
glasen kirk. Takoj plane il po-
stelje, 81 ogrne jutrno halo in
gre h princesi. ~
Jasna mesecina, cisto druga-
cen mesec, kakor dobri, start
brauneski mesec, osvetljuje so
bo. Princesa lezi skijutena VI
svoji postelji in strni divjini,
ma stezaj odprtirni ocmi proti
steni.
me glej me, o, pojdi stran,-
ne morem vec nazaj. Kako mo-
rem ziveti S crnim brunom mad
svojim srcem?"
Lizo strese groza: "Visokost,
nikogar nj tn, samo bella obleka
viSi ma steni." -
Prizge luc in drhteco roko
spusti zavese, da ostane strasni,
tuji .mesec zunaj. Princesa jos
gleda znedenimi ocmi.
"Visokost, JAZZ sem, Liza. Sa-
= d.
mo sanjalo Sc vam je." \
Sama ne verjame. Ali MISC
zdaj svete noci, ko hodijo vse
mogoce prikazni okoli?
20, Liza, ali 81 ii? ostani pri1
meni!' |
Liza mora sesti ma posteljo.
Princesa Sc privija k njej in po
vsej sobi Sc slisi utripanje ME
mega ubogega srca. Tako sami,
strasno sami sta v tuji dezeli, in
Liza Sc spomni vseh tujih, tenn
nih, golih CORA, skozi katere so
Sc morali peljati. Vsako posebej
cuti zdaj. Tako dalet je cd sta
rega Braunecka in do rnaterine
nocne lucke. In oglasilo Sc je!
Kdo ali kaj, tega ne We, toda
oglasilo Sc je! In ne SINE cd
princese stran, drugace bi po-
slala lenega Adolfa po zdravni-
ka.ce Sc sanno zgane, zacne
prinoesa pros It'll, vzdihovati;
aOstani pri meni, Liza! Kako
more 6lovek tolilso trpeti? In &c
81 Il pri meni potem nj vec|
eli
Liza rece: scaj yam bonn ma
pravila, tn ' sobi ma tajniku, in
"a bolecine 50 dobre tople rute.
Nilaol n skodujejo!p
"a vendar Sc najde nekaj to-
Iaxbe ~ 0he.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
NORTH end news
Bv MARIAN c. MeCILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James. OF
Delmar avenue. have as their
house guest, Mrs Haddie Taylor
from Mississippi. Her mission here
,vas 10 see her children, whom she
has not seen for quite some time,
she is returning home on Thurs
day.
Robert Wells. of Abbott street
left for Murray. KY where he
will visit his parents. He was
called TO the funeral of his niece
who was accidentally killed by
her uncle. Due to the illness of
Mrs. Wells. she did not accom-
rany her husband. We wish her
q speedy recovery.
MRS. DAVID McGILL ana
irene returned home after spend
Ing a three-month vacation at
Great Lakes. Holly, Mieh. Mrs
NIGHTS health is improving
There were a few friends on hand
20 welcome her home A lovely
time was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Marian MAINS. Of Hudson
avenue. was called away 10 phila-
delphia, Pa. to attend the funeral
Of her sister. Our sympathy goes
20 the bereaved family.
THE COTTAGES at Great
Lakes Holly. Mich. are still occu-
pied by their owners over the
Weekend. Spring Lake farm was
alive with visitors over the week
end. The weather is very ni"c
which lures everyone 10 enjoy the
outdoors
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

Q You NAVE A TANNED. DARN skr. BlAcN
HEADS AND EXTERNALLY CAUSED PimPttS
LEARN the 10Y or LOVE. SUCCESS AND
POPULARITY WIN A I0ytutR
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Dr.. r. c. Weaver Speaks

AKRON, Ohio-"Community Ac-
ton on lntersroup Problems vii!
be the subject OF Dr.. Robert c
Weaver. Community Services d.
rector Of the American Council on
Race Relations, when ne spoke for
the Akron Council on Race Rela-
tons Tuesday. at the YWCA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

years overseas. A delicious repast
was served topped with refreshing
beverages.
SOME OF the friends who came
to wish Sgt. Noodle good luck
we're Miss Daisy Toney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Terrell. Miss Alma
Harper. Sylyon Peoples. Mary
Allie, J. p. Toliver and Grace Hug
gins-Wilhams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Ex-Slsve. lo7 Years Old, Dies

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va AN
P)-Funeral services here last
week for Lewis Bartlett Simms.
lO7-year-old eX-slave. brought to-
eether members of both races TO
hear remarks by the Rev. J. f.
Waite. pastor Of a white conCro2a-
ton in Fluvanna county, and the
Rev. s. C. Abrams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Tuskegee Prexy Speaks

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SpeciaD-Dr.
Frederick d. Patterson, president
Of Tuskegee institute will be the
speaker at the formal observance
Of Atlanta university's Charter
day at IL am, Tuesday, Oct. l6,
in Sisters chapel, Spelman college.
The Charter day celebration, be-
gun in 1914, will be participated in
by alumni, students. faculty and
friends of the university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Silhouettes In
frs
KitchenShower
AT IA. Bennett S

The SilhouetteS came through
with one Of their gayest parties
Saturday night. Unique bids were
sent members, inviting them TO a
kitchen shower for the Kappa
Kaste, TO be held at BENNETT
MANOR on Woodland avenue.
The Silhouettes. as you perhaps
know. are the wives OF the Kappa
men. and they are working dill
gently 10 continue to beautify the
already beautiful Kappa House.
EACH MEMBER came laden
with some sort Of kitchen utenSil
for the Kappa kitchen Mrs Mar
garet Bennett had outdone herself
for the affair. utilizing all OF the
entertainment features OF their
home. which was a blaze OF light
and cheer. Various types OF games,
with prizes for the winners, were
played in the rumpus rooms. 9th
ers played and sang gang songs.
and, later, a delicious menu was
served and the gifts opened and
displayed for inspection.
Those who participated in this
dlldI were. VI. =. Iltll- Nalltl ,
Mrs Charles Conally, Mrs Lyman
Gillespie. Mrs. D. II Glvens, Mrs.
Willis Graves. Mrs. T A. Gurley,
Mrs. Victor Hicks, Mrs Samuel
Hill. Mrs. William Howard Mrs
A. II. Jones, Mrs Alvin Loving,
Mrs. William Loving, Mrs. Thomas
Malone, Mrs. Ernest Marshall;
Mrs. Isaac Osborne. Mrs Theo-
dore Owens. Mrs Floyd Penick.
Mrs. Judson Powell. Mrs. Clement
Scott. Mrs. Edward Swami. Mrs.
Hewitt Williams. Mrs w o. Ter
rell. Mrs. Aaron Toodle. Mrs
Henry Walker. Mrs. Prent.S Walk
er. Mrs. Ira Whi,by. Mrs. Herbert
White and Mrs, Booker Wilkins.
THE COMMITTEE responsible
for this party was Louise Mar
/ hall. Cora Tisdale. LYDIA Scott.
( Grace Walker Charlotte Howard
and MarIaref PPnuett
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
Set. Honored At
Informal Party

Last Sunday at their coy apart
ment on East Palmer. Mr. and Mrs
William Terrell entertained a
group OF friends in honor of T.-Sgt
John Woodle who is home with
his wife, HALEY. after spending two
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
NIxl012;lslIIl5RSy3sN

At2 WEST i5ArH ST. oePL So
NEW YORK 81, NEW YORK
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

THE COMMITTEE responsible
FOR this party was Louise Mar
shan Cora Tisdale, LYDIA Scott
Grace Walker. Charlotte Howard
and Mar1aret Bennett.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
R0se-C0Ie Weddinq

Miss Bette Marie Cole, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Louise Cole of Orlando.
Fla, became the bride last evening of
Mr.. Ray William Rose, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Rose of Takoma
Park. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs. J
Norman Kimble in Takoma Park
the Rev. Andrew J. Robbins Off
ciating, and a reception followed.
A program of music was given by
Mrs. La Rue Cook, organist; Miss
Celia Walker, violinist, and Mr..
Wayne Foster. vocalist.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by DR.. Kimble, wore a gown
of ivory madras and fingertip veil
and carried a Bible with an orchid
on its cover. Miss Betty Cook, the
maid of honor, wore an aqua color
jersey gown and carried a Colonial
boquet of pink rosebuds. Little
Danielle Tompkins and Teddy
Fockler were the brides train
bearers. Mr.. La Rue Cook was best
man for Mr.. Rose and Mr.. John
Keplinger and Mrs. Joseph Lauphlin
were the ushers.
Following short wedding trip
the newly married couple will reside
at 70Ol2 CLANCY drive.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Flexible Program
To Be Adobted BY
YWCA Group
By Catherine X. Hamblev.

The color and spirit injected by
the United Service Organizations
into the Young Women's Christian
Association must be maintained in
the YWCA's postwar program, it
was emphasized yesterday by Mrs
Grace L. Elliott, general secretary
of the National Board, YWCA, at a
meeting of the local USO Councils
YWCA Advisory Committee.
In discussing the YWCA's future,
the committee concluded that a new
youth movement must be incor-
porated in their regular program,
attracting volunteers who already
have flocked to fill wartime USO
jobs. Miss Mabel Cook, executive Sec
retary, Washington YWCA, warned
that potentially dynamic" pro-
gram must be ready for operation
to satisfy enthusiasm of volunteers. :.
The organization, she said, must be
more to the public than swimming
pool, gymnasium, language and
business classes. Sunday picnics and
cafeteria. It's flexibility must be
interpreted to prospective volun-
teers. The association should seek
new skills and ways of doing things,
make room for innovations and see
that others are aware that the
health of the Nation depends largely
on the welfare of its young women.
In pointing out major concerns of
the national board in regard to the
postwar period. Mrs. Elliott, wife of
Harrison w. Elliott of the religious
education department, Union The
illogical Seminary, explained that
where once women could keep oc-
cupied at home, now the home is
decentralized and they are required
to follow the children into the COM
munity. The work of the world !
she continued, must be divided so
the 100000 women who have held
war jobs can be adjusted along with
others. In addition, women must
be taught to accept responsibility in
policy making and aid in keeping
peace by being content with less so
others may have enough.
A feature of the USO program
which the board is particularly anx-I
ious to keep, is that of having activ-I
tiles co-educational.
where the girls are, the boys
should be!' exclaimed Mrs. Elliott
mother of three.
Her address was preceded by re-
ports from directors of seven USO
Clubs operated by the YWCA. Miss
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Miss Ellis We'd
10 Mr.. Minner

Miss Dorothy Dixon Ellis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Ellis of Wilson, N. c., became the
bride last evening of Mr. Algier
Frederick Minner of Takoma Park,
son of DR.. Ira V. Minner of Knox
vile, Tenn.
The Rev. Andrew J. Robbins off,
ciated at the ceremony in the Ia
koma Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church, following a program of mu-
sic given by Mrs Rudolph Bata
vocalist, and Mrs. La Rue Cook, Or
ganist.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a street.
length frock of white chiffon with a
shoulder length veil trimmed with
lace, and carried a bouquet of roses
and snapdragons. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Rudolph
Bata, who wore a blue frock, and
by Miss Anne Thomas, who wore
yellow. Both carried nosegays of
mixed flowers tied with ribbon to
match their frocks.
Mr.. Rudolph Bata was the best
man and Mr.. William Bata, Mr. Will
liam Opincar, Mr.. La Rue Cook and
Mr.. Darrall Chisholm were the
ushers. A reception for the family
and bridal party was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coffman.
Following wedding trip in Vir-
ginia the couple will reside in River
dale.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

The marriage of Miss Juanita
Evelyn Woofter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Thornton Woofter
of Takoma Park, to Mr.. Harry Her
bert Slough, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry William Slough of Bryan
Ohio, took place Saturday in the
Sligo Seventh-da Adventist Church
The Rev. T. J. Michael off1ciated
at the ceremony, and a program of
music was given by Mrs. Rudolph
Bata, vocalist; Prof George Wargo
violist, and Mrs. La Rue Cook, or
ganist.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white satin prin-
cess gown and fingertip veil and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses with an orchid center.
Mrs. ROLAND Woofter of Cleve-
land was the matron of honor
wearing a dusty-rose taffeta gown
Miss Margaret Slough was the maid
of honor and Miss Henrietta
Spencer, Mrs. William Opincar and
Miss Bertha Mae Jackson, wearing
powder-blue taffeta gowns, were
other attendants. All carried spring
flowers. Betty Sue and Gloria Mae
Premier were the flower girls.
Mr.. Rudolph Bata was the best
man and the groomsmen were Mr.
James Meade, Mr.. ROLAND Woofter
Mr.. William Opincar and Mr.. Will
fred Robinson. The uShers were
Mr.. Owen Mattingly and Mr.
Charles Kress.
Following a wedding trip to the
Great Smokes National Park the
newly married couple will reside ir
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Girl Scout Camp
PROGRAM Outlined

The summer curriculum of Girl
Scouts of the District and Mont
gomery County is divided into three
categories; day camps, overnight
camping and special activities
project.
Day camps are scattered through
the vicinity within easy distance of
girls homes. Each camp will have
a first-aid attendant and adult
leader. Mrs. Nicola Borzillo will be
in charge of the camp for District
+, comprising the Southeast, South
west and Anacostia areas. Brownie
camp for District v, Northeast
area, will be directed by Mrs. Alfredo
Wood, while the east suburban area
of Montgomery County, including
Silver Spring, Takoma Park and
sGGnlesville, will be under the direction
of Mrs. John Mccormack. Miss
Mary Penn will be in charge of the
up-county area of Montgomery
County camp, comprising Rockville,
Gaithersburg, etc.
Overnight camping will be en-
joyed at a wooded lockwood estate
on Macarthur boulevard and at
Kiplinger Cabin overlooking the
Potomac in Virginia Arrangements
for camping trip must be made at
least two weeks in advance through
the outdoor activities adviser at
headquarters. National 0400.
The special activities project will
include dramatics, folk dancing,
campcraft, gardening, golfing, story
telling and games. Badges may be
earned by visits to institutions of
art and learning. Girls who tour
the Corcoran Art Gallery and Ma
tional Gallery will earn the Art
Badge. For visiting the Pan Amer
ican Building, girls will win the In
ternational Friendship Badge. Other
badges may be won by going to the
Bureau of Fisheries, Botanical Gar
denS of the National Museum for
Community Life, Folger Library and
Library of Congress, Mount Vernon
and the Zoo
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Items of Interest
To Society Here

1t. q. g. Fred Warren Neal has
joined Mrs. Neal and their infant
daughter Susan Victoria, who was
born Saturday. 1t. Neal has been
on duty at Pensacola and New York
and after a brief leave will return
to his post. Mrs. Neal formerly was
Miss Virginia Inlay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. INLAY, and
little Miss Susan Victoria is the
fourth generation of her family to
be born in the District of Columbia
Judge and Mrs. Frank Hassell
gave a delightful musicale Satur-
day evening in their apartment in
the Dresden when they entertained
in honor of the latter's cousin. Capt.
Frank B. Gary, jr., U. S. N. R., and
Mrs. Gary of Columbia, S. C.
Mr.. Norman Frauenheim gave the
piano recital to the less than so
guests, distinguished members of
Capital society.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
WnlUe went TO new YORK yesterday
and will be at the Waldorf Astoria
until the end of the week.
The group of French aviators and
their commanding officer who have
been in Washington were enter
tanned Friday by the Foyer Francois,
which gave a dance in St. Johns
Hall. The Army Air Forces Band
of Boiling Field, under the direction
of Sergt. Coumot, played for the
dancing and the evening closed with
the singing of The Star Spangled
Banner and La Marseillaise."
Mrs. c. D. Shepard is president of
the Foyer Francois and Mrs. Aline
Bourguignon Muller and Mrs. Fred
eric Clark were the hostesses and
had charge of arrangements for
the delightful and very successful
party. Several members of the
French missions were among the
100 guests
Evening star., 1945-06-12

home IN New York, after spending
the past three years in Washington
while the former was connected
with the State Department..
Assisting the hostess will be her
daughters, Mrs. Robert Leavitt and
Miss Carmelita Deimel, Miss Frances
Respess and Mrs. Emilio G. Col
lado.
Alternating at the tea table will
be Nine. Bilmanis, wife of the Lat
Wan Minister; Nine Dahlman, wife
of the Counselor of the Swedish
Legation; Nine. Poradzewska, wife
of the Attache of the Polish En-
bassy; Mrs. George Creel, Mrs.
Charles Brand, Mrs. Sidney de la
Rue, Mrs. J. E. Saugstad and Mrs.
Frederick Livesey.
Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper
were hosts yesterday, entertaining in
compliment to the former Chilean
Ambassador, Mr.. Rudolfo Michels,
his daughter, Miss Cristina Michels,
and her fiance, 1t. Harold Andre
Wh1pple, whose marriage will take
place Saturday. Senator and Mrs.
Pepper planned their party also in
honor Of Mrs Michels, who was ex-
pected to arrive early yesterday but
has been delayed. She will reach
the Capital Friday in time to at
tend the luncheon which Mrs.
Thomas Burke has planned in honor
of Miss Michels. The bride-elect will
go to New York late this evening to
spend tomorrow with her father and
be back for the luncheon Thursday
which Mrs Leo Brison Norris and
her daughters have arranged for
Miss Michels.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of Associate
Justice Elwyn Thomas of the
Supreme Court of Florida, who is
visiting her mother. Mrs. T. H.
Banes, was among other guests of
Senator and Mrs. Pepper. Also in
vited yesterday were many of the
mutual friends of the honor guests
and the hosts.
Mrs. Harold B. Butler, wife of the
British Minister, also gave an in
formal late afternoon party yester-
day for a visitor in Washington who
formerly liver here She feted Lady
Higgins, wife of Sir John Higgins,
Governor of Jamaica. who served as
chief of the British Colonial Supply
Mission here. She is on her way
back to England for the summer
and will be joined there in the
autumn by Sir John. Mrs. Buffers
guests numbered less than so and
were friends of the honor guest
made during her former residence
here.
Three distinguished officers of the
Brazilian Army, Brig. Gen, Alvaro
Fiuza de Castro, Brig. Gen. Gustavo
Cordeiro de Faria and Brig. Gen.
Franklin Emilio Rodrigues, enter
tanned yesterday afternoon in the
Chinese room of the Mayfower. The
officers have come to this country
at the invitation of the War De-
partment and will be in the Capital
another week Their guests yes
terday numbered between $50 and
800 and included members of the
embassy staff and ranking officers
of the United States Army as we'll
as officials of the War Department. |
The visitors will make tour of this
country and expect to be in Wash
ington again before returning to
their. South American home,
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Miss Jackson
Is ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Early Jackson
of Washington and Lynchburg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Early
Jackson, to Ensign Willard Frank
lyn Searle, jr., u. S. N. r., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Searle of Columbus,
Ohio. The wedding will take place
in July in Lynchburg.
The bride-elect attended Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College and
George Washington University. En-
sign Searle attended Washington
and Lee University, was graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy this month, class of 1916, and
at present is stationed in Annapolis
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Numerous Informal Parties
Cr01Vd the Social Calendar

Capital society various circles
month and yesterday and today exceptions
Semi Pramo wife of the Thai Minister
delightfully."- informal
in the nature Of farewell for the
attractive little family will leave Saturday
they have taken cottage away for
brief time then will through weather
frequently his duties will permit.
Another party this afternoon as the
honor guest Mrs Courtney wife retiring
War Supply and Resources Division of
entertained by Mrs Henry Dme aters
Macomb
Evening star., 1945-06-12

Marjorie Trayes Of the club at the
Bethesda National Medical Cen
ter described the popularity Of a
cabin which Mrs. Luke I. Wilson has
allowed the club to use on her estate
directly across from the hospital.
The three clubs at Patuxent River
were represented by Miss Phyllis
Gates, and the H Street Club, run
primarily for servicewomen and one
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Catholic Dauehfers

A performance of Footprints
will be given by Court Forest Glen
No. 96l, Catholic Daughters of
America, for Court Our Lady of
Lourdes tomorrow evening at the
Chevy Chase Women's Club The
program, written and directed by
Mrs. Marie F. Victory, chairman of
the Convert League. will be played
by Henrietta Smith, Mary Lee
O'Brien. Marie Elaine Palmer, Lucy
Beall, Irene Young, Alice Watts,
Betty Victory and Mary Margaret
Smith
Evening star., 1945-06-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ~ B-3


tended by Miss Gretchen Feiker, d.
rector Of the YWCA USO penthouse
club and co-ordinator Of the seven
clubs: Miss Annie Kate Gilbert, re-
gianaly supervisor for YWCA-USO
clubs, and the board of directors OF
the two local YWCAs.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
DR.. B0fkin to Sbeak

Patterns of American Folklore"
will be the topic of a talk by DR..
Benjamin A. Botkin, chief of the
Archive of American Folk Song,
Library of Congress, Thursday eve
ming at dinner meeting of the
Arts Club.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
Eneaeed to Wed

The engagement of Miss Elaine
Hayes Krieger to Mr.. Donald Ed
ward Hagaman of Bucyrus, Ohio,
is announced by her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Franklyn Krieger.
The wedding will take place Au-
gust 8, and the couple will reside in
Cleveland, where Mr.. Hagaman is
assistant director of the American
Red Cross. Both recently returned
from overseas service with the Red
Cross.