davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
NOVA NEMSKA TAJNA
OROZJA NAJDENA

NEW YORK, 18. julia. -
Brig. gen. Reimel je danes IL
javil, da so ameriske oblasti "
Nemciji nasle 32-palcni tezki
top, XII je streljal 5-tonske kro-
gle. Odkrita je bila tudi muni-
cija "a streljanje ma daljavo
81 mill in top "a streljanje ro-
ketov..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
Nosi fontie-voioki

1t. John G.. Udovich, sin Mr..
in Mrs. John Udovich, 1927
Hecker Ave-, je prisel domov ma
dopust "a .tlva tedna IL Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Md. So
rodniki in prijatelji ga lahko
obiscejo ma gornjem naslovu ali
pa poklicite EN-. 2510.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
VILE ROJENICE

Pri druzini Mr.. in Mrs. Frank
Kristof, 14211 Thames Ave-, SO
Sc vceraj zjutraj zglasile vile ro-
jenice in pustile v spomin zalo
hcerkico, drugo-rojenko. Deklis.
ko ime matere je bio Ann Reve-
re. Matt in dete se dobro pocu.
tita in Sc nahajata v Booth Me-
mortal bolniSnici. Cestitamo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
ARMADNA PRODUKCIJA
SE ZNIzA MA 20 PROC,

WASHINGTON, 1s. julia. -
Vlada je danes naznanila, da sc
DO produkcija municije in oroz-
ia stopnjema nizala in da DO v
decembru znasala samo 70 cd.
stotkov napram najvisji tocki
XII je bila dosezena proslega mar.
ca. 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
ZADUsNICA

Jptri, v petek Sc bo brala "a
dusnica oh Z. uri zjutraj v cerk-
Vi sv. Vida v spornin pete OBJ
letnice smrti Antona Sersen. So
.rodniki il prijatelji 80 vabljeni,
de- se udelexijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19

nadski otrok upravicen prejeti
$1,180 predno spolni 16. leto,
kot prispevek drzave "a njego-
vo zdravje, blagostanje in izo-
brazbo.
Zakon doloca, da mora biti
denar porabljen "a svrhe, XII jih
predpisuje zakon. Ako bi kaka
matt denar potrosila "a druge
namene, Sc ga mora izplacati
kaki drugi osebi, XII bo gledala,
da DO podpora pravilno rablje-
ma.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19

prekupceva zenska, ki je bi-
la hci detroitskega millionaire
Thomasa Economy, Sc je poro-
ella proslega decembra. Men
MOI pravi, da je trpela vsled hui
din glavobo bolov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
POGREB FERD. TURK

Pogreb pokojnega Ferdinan.
da Turka Sc DO vrsil v petek Oh
$50 uri zjutraj il Grdinovega
pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv
Vida oh 9. uri in nato ma Cal
vary pokopalisee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
|Konferenca Uelikih treh
zavita U plaSc tajnosti
Truman je separatno govoril
s Churchillom in StalinOm

POTSDAM, 18. julia - Danes zvecer Sc je vrsila
duga sea veke troce sestoeca IL veteranov prve
tovne vone predsednika Trana, premierja Staina in
predsednika Churchl in medem ko je po
TEX konference Sc vedno zavit plasc tanost pa 60
tovoso smatra da je zvojevanje zavezniske image
Pacifiku gavni predmet razgovorov.>
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
Kanadske matere bedo prejele
miliiiione dol. "a oskrbo otrok

OTTAWA, 18 julia - Kanada e danes zacela mai
bo iberalnm ssemom socialne zascte sveu. Ma pod
ag novega zakona varstvo drzn je danes zacelo
razposiljati prve izmed 1,25O0OO cekov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
Napadi IL zraka in morjja ma
okoico Tokija v 3. dnevu

GUAM cetrtek, 19. Julia - Ameriska matena leta-
la vceraj odkrla ostanke aponske mornarice
rcn bazi Jokosuka Tokiskem zalivu in navzc neugod
nemu in ostremu protietaskemu ognju vprzor-
la nanjo teak bombni in torpedni napad
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
V ITALIJI BO OSTALO
$4,000 AMERKANCEV

RIM, 18. julia. - Amerisko
poveljstvo v Sredozemlju je da-
nes naznanilo, da bo cd decem-
bra dalje, ko bodo ameriske &C.
te v Italiji neaktivizirane, osta-
10 v. Italiji $4,000 Amerikancev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19

Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno-varce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej poraIeno
osisce in vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
IL LET STAR DECK
SE OBESIL v WARRENU

WARREN, O., 18. julia. "
odsotnosti matere, XII je sla v
trgovino, Sc je vceraj tukaj ODE.
sill 12-letni Alger Gilbert, XII je
bill najstarejsi v druzini petih
otrok.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
PREKLIC yOJNIH NAROCIL

PREKLIC VOJNIH NAROCIL
Lokalni urad "a vojno pro-
dukcijo poroca, da sc DO v teku
prihodnjih tednov preklicalo
mnogo vojnih narocil, kar po-
vzroci odslovitev vef tisoc delov-
nih moci v clevelandskih tovar-
nah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19

Wits obstoji, da Sc je Truman
zavzel, da se Stalina temeljito
pouci polozaju ma Pacifiku in
pridobi sodelovanje Rusije v
svrho Gin hitrejsega poraza
Japonske.
Vesti o japonskih
mirovnih prizadevanjih
Tik pred snidenjem konferen-
ce je bio porocano, da je ja-
ponski poslanik v Moskvi skusal
zvedeti, pod kaksnimi pogoji bi
Sc mogla hponska umakniti il
vojne, toda drzavni podtajnik
Grew je v Washingtonu zani-
kal, da je ameriski vladi k a j
znanega o mirovnih prizadeva-
njih cd strani Japonske.
Ako je to resnica, bi Stain
mogel o tenn poroeati Trumanu
in Churchillu. Russia ina Sc
vedno diplomatske stike z ia.
ponsko, akoravno je nedavno
preklicala nenapadalni pakt, ka-
terega je sklenila z Japonci pred
petimi lett.
Predsednik Truman je preje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
KONGRESNI ODSEK OD-
KRH 16 KOMUNISTOV

WASHINGTON, 18. Julia. -
Kongresni vojaski odsek je da-
nes objavif poroeilo, v katerem
je navedenih Is castnikov in vo-
jakov prostovoljcev, o katerih
je receno, da imajo komunistic-
no ozadje. Med. mimi jih je vec,
XII so Sc borili z lojalisticno ar
mado v spaniji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
POLAR MA JEZERSKEM
IZLETNISKEM PARNKU

V torek je ma kanadskem IL
letniskem parniku Harmonic" v
Point Edward, Ontarijo, nastal
pozar, v katerem je bio mnogo
potnikov opecenih ali poskodo-
vanih. Med izletniki, XII so dobi-
Ii poskodbe, je bilo tudi rs 0Cle-
velandcanov. zivljenja nj izgu-
bill nihce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
HERBERT HOOVER IA
SVETOVNI CARTER

SAN FRANCISCO, 16. julia.
Bivsi predsednik Herbert
Hoover je nocojv radijskem 60
voru priporocal senatu, da odo-
bri carter Zdruzenih narodov,
Q katerem je rekel, da je sicer
pomanjkljiv, vendar pa pod OBJ
stojecimi razmerami nj bilo kaj
boljsega pri6akovati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-19
MILIJONARJEVA zENA
NVRsILA SAMOMOR

NEW YORK, Is. julia.
|S plinom se je danes zadusila
25-letna Mrs. Alice Martyr, biv-
sa pevka il peta zena borznega
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Airport Site
Given toCity

Commoun Council advanced an
other step today toward 500
100000 airport at the Eight-and-
a-Half Mile Road and Wyoming.
when 704 acres at the site was
presented by a committee Of the
Board of Commerce.
Indicating that the gift will be
accepted, council members in
structed Corporation Counsel
Dowling to prepare a resolution
for action at the meeting to-
morrow.
The committee representing the
dorons was headed by Don w.
Kiskadden, who submitted an
eight-page agreement. He eX-
planned that although the agree
ment requires the city 70 start
construction within three years.
this section can be amended il
legal difficulties cause delay.
In addition 10 the 704 acres.
the city will need 1900 that must
be acquired bs condemnation.
Councilman William A. Comstock
pointed out that Detroit has
started preliminary proceedings
leading toward such action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
1000 Picket
Windsor Ford
Canadian Strike
Threatens TO Spread

Strikers strengthened tn G ir
picket lines around the Windsor
Ford plant today and it was esti-
mated 1000 of the 10000 strikers
were in the line of march.
Meanwhile, Windsor took a step
nearer 10 complete industrial
shutdown last night when the
plant chairmen, stewards and
committeeman Of Local 1875, which
includes 80 plants representing
1900 UAW-CIO workers. met
and formed strike committees.
Strike action already voted by
most of these plants, including
Chrysler and General Motors,
awaited only official sanction from
the JAW international board now
meeting at Flint.
Ford powerhousemen, number
Ing 80, also voted 10 strike when
necessary" and If they go out the
plant will be without light, heat
for furnaces and water for fire
protection.
a small group OF Ford workers
appeared for work, but were not
permitted 10 pass through the
picket lines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
ScaIdins
eAccident'

Or. r. f. Cooper, medicsn SUI
perintendent of the Lapeer State
Home and Training School, today
said that the fatal scalding of an
S-year-old Detroit girl inmate ap-
parently was an accident result
ing when some unauthorized
person turned on hot water after
the child's bath water had been
drawn.
Cooper said he had asked for
an autopsy and corener's inquest
into the death of Catherine RAJ
hahn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rahaim of 6S32 E. Vernon.
who charged the attendants at
the state institution were guilty
Of negligence.
The parents reported a feeble
minded patient had been told to
give the child a bath and had
dumped her into a tub of scald-
ing water Sept. 5. The child died
Friday and will be buried to-
morrow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
after funeral services at ST.
Maron Catholic Church, 1855 +.
/ Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Coal Truckers
Strike Averted
Times Photo

Contract negotiations which
have apparently averted a strike
scheduled for Sept. Is, will be re-
sumed today between the Detroit
coal bureau and Teamsters Local
DAT, AF'L, coal bureau executive
said today.
Although no specific agreement
was reached on pay raises and
paid vacations, which the team
Sters are seeking. the executive
said an agreement was reached
late Saturday 10 continue work
and renew negotiations.
Strike OF the coal delivery
drivers would bring a serious coal
shortage upon consumers, since
they supply about 90 per cent OF
the retail coal burned in home
furnaces here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
4-Engine Planes
Wary Of Airport

Whether Detroit will be served
by giant four-engined planes
more than 80 Of which are being
added TO the American Airlines
fleets entirely dependent on
whether adequate airport facili-
ties are provided, C. r. Smith,
chairman of American Airlines,
announced today
III Detroit obtains new air
port facilities in time, We will
provide the first four-engine
service from here to Chicago,
New York. Buffalo and Boston"
he SAID
Smith SAID that the new planes
known IN the war as the C-1f
will operate at the regular fare
schedule and that the smaller
DC-3S. now IN use, Will be con-
centratcd on relatively short
flights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Kelly 10 Attend Farley
On Tourist Promotion

LANSING. Sept 17-Gov. Kelly
announced today that he would
meet with Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Ontario officials AT Duluth,
MINI, Thursday 10 form a per-
manent organization 10 promote
the Great Lakes area as a tourist
haven, The Michigan governor
viii outline his plans for making
the area As attractive 10 VaCa-
tion!StS AS other more widely
advertised sections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
; Seriously Hurt
In Lansing Crash

LANSING, Sept. 17-Three in
jured bus passengers remained in
hospitals here today following the
collision Saturday between bus
and a fire engine that injured 35
persons, IL seriously enough TO re-
quire disqualification. The speed
ing hook and ladder truck crashed
into a crowded pus while answer
ing a false alarm.
Mrs. Faith Miller. 81, and Mrs.
Daisy Garvey AZ, both suffering
leg and internal injuries, were in
ST. Lawrence Mercy Hospital, and
Mrs. Katherine Keller, 3S. suffer
ing fractured ribs. in Edward
Sparrow Memorial Hospital. All
are residents of Lansing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
THE WEATHER

Detroit fEc u-ary Fa.- tonight 'rrstt
trwpe'afqie srlut So. TUESDAY partly riIIfy
snf stgucE NTcfra'e a40ff
DFTROiT DATA
mprfhfUrrt SUNDAY Mgret'. 81 degrees
De- a. mean 90
Departure '-pm rormal Temperature sun
G. 80 degrees
Departure from normal Temperature since
Jsn t44a degrees
frrTII-r-H-uTry 7Ef NTsT sEY today Highest,
D degrees lrTcri . mean. ~
Tcrupersfurrs fhla cate ia parr ? years
IiEtest. % degrees AZ 1917. .1Vrit 80 IN
1857
rSe $50 q ~ 500 80 p. m 80
Q so O. m $50
Preci.iRtlcu in IAu % hours endinr a.
so w frtaY Scas
Departure fron normal pfesia.ktlen since
Jan 50 inrhet
Degree dau for SUNDAY SEPT. ls IL
Normal for sept 10 p
Accumulated degree days this month "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Boat Owner Held
In Fatal Crash

The prosecutors office today
will decide whether action will be
taken against Floyd OsgsFd. 3S.
of 1850 Riverside drive. River
side, Ont, who rammed his pleas
ure boat into a Belle Isle water
intake drowning two.
Police OF the homicide squad
and harbormaster' division said
Osgard had been drinking heavily.
OSgard and his wife, Sophia,
SO. are under treatment al Re
ceiving Hospital for shock and
exposure, while dragging con-
tinues for the body OF Miss Clara
McLain. As. Of 1880 Riverside. a
passenger. The body Of the other
passenger, Howard A. Hudson. IS,
Of 20lS0 Heating, was recovered
from the river by the harbor-
masters division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
State Seeks 10 Buy
Laboratory Equipment

LANSING, Sept Il - Gov.
Kelly disclosed today that the
State OF Michigan has advised
the federal government that u
wants 20 buy 500 900 worth OF
equipment at the state health
laboratory Al Lansing
The equipment was installed by
The government for use IN manu-
featuring typhoid vaccine. The
government will discontinue opcr-
alton Of tho plant Sept. 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
SERVICE Is PRAISED

DSR officials attributed the
comparatively light traffic TO sew
eral factors One, today is a
Jewish holiday; two, many stores
in the downtown area do not
open until noon. and three, many
patrons are still unaware the
service has begun.
All passengers agreed the new
service was excellent and hoped
II would be permanent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Protest Rent Control

Protesting continuation of rent
control and enlisting new men,
hers TO aid in the drive will be
the aim of the first postwar meet
ing of the Greater Detroit Prop
erty Owners, Inc. Friday in the
Macabees auditorium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
DSR Express Buses
Praised ON First Runs

leaving 13 seats unoccupied. The
second bus had 20 passengers
from the starting point,
Later, in the two-hour sched-
Hle, business picked up DSR Of
ficials said. They estimated 400
passengers were carried on the
13 buses, an average Of 30 per
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
MeatIess DAYS End

NEW YORK. Sept. II GNS) --
Mayor L aGuardia today an
nounced the discrimination OF
mcatless Tuesdays and FRIDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Man S Death
Ho|dsWonnen

A mother and her 19-year-old
daughter are held in the womens
detention home pending investiga-
ton of the death of Ray Cardue,
26, after weekend drinking
party in their home.
Held are Mrs. Charlotte Camp
bell, Al. and Mrs. Ruth A. Karres,
l9, of 6838 Mack. Police are seek
ing the mothers weekend visitor,
Merton Barnes, AZ, of Eaton Rap
ids, who left the Mack avenue
apartment a short time before
Cardue died.
CALLED BY DAUGHTER
Police we're called 10 the
women's home by Mrs. Karres,
who said that Cardue was awful
sick and ought 10 90 10 a hos
pital." Mrs. Karres' husband is
a soldier serving in China.
The man was dead upon arrival
at Receiving Hospital. apparently
from a skull fracture.
Mrs. Campbell said she and
Barnes put Cardue, who was
drunk, 10 bed but that he tried 10
follow Mrs. Karrcs. getting out of
bed several times and falling
down stairway once.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
JOINED MAXoN IN 1912

In 1899. he established the
George Harrison Phelps Ltd,
London. England. but in 1912
joined MaXon as vice president.
Mr.. Phelps also pioneered in
the field Of radio, establishing Sta
ton WHIP here, which later be-
came WXYZ. He launched this
enterprise early IN 1920.
Other hlghhghtS in the career
Of George Harrison Phelps who.
as far back as 1929, predicted n
six hour day, FIVE day work week,
included the receipt OF three
French honors m 1880 and 1881,
the Cross OF Legion OF Honor,
Grand officer Order of Black
Star and the medal City OF Calais.
Mr.. Phelps. however, often con-
Sidcred as the highhght Of ms
career the time ne addressed the
House OF Commons in London. and
the fact that his wife was pre-
scntcd AZ the Court Of ST James.
HIS many civic and sporting
activities also included an hon
orary membership 10 the Chambre
De Commerce ErancalSn- dos -E5tai :
UniS. commodore Of the Detroit
Yacht. Club and head of Cornell
Alumni Association
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
d. G.H.PheIps.A Ad
Executive. Dies

The dean OF Detros automotive advertising executives
George Harrison Phelps whose genius played large part
making this metropolis known internationally the motor
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

The convenience Is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry $500
To order the Times home
delivered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
TRIED TO wAKEN HIM

Mrs. Karres told police she re-
turned home about 4 p. m, tried
10 awaken Cardue but thought he
was still drunk. Two hours later
she decided he must have been ILL.,
she said, and called police.
The younger woman admitted
that bite and scratch marks or
Cardue'S arm and shoulder were
inflicted by her when they argued
over his excessive drinking.
Mrs. Karres eyes were black
ened also. She told police they
were bruised when she ran into a
door in her sleep about a week
ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

Patrons on the first run Of
the DSR's Second-SiX Mile eX-
press route today were surprised
10 find they not only arrived
downtown 10 minutes earlier than
before, but that they were able
10 obtain seats.
Express buses operate inbound
from Grand River and Six Mile.
picking up passengers 10 Webb
and then nonstop downtown be-
tween 6:45 a. m. and 845 a. m.
Patrons are deposited al the Book
Building on Washington Blvd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
ONLY "a On FIRST BUS

The same bus then runs eX-
press 10 Webb and back down
town. local Outbound schedules
are from AIS p. m. 20 6:l5 p. m,
express from the Book Building 10
Webb and then local 10 Grand
River.
The first bus which left Grand
River and Six Mile at 6:i5 a. m.
today carried II passengers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
CAME HERE IN 1914

1t was in the same year that he
launched his automotive career
serving as assistant manager for
Buick Motor Co. in Boston from
1904 10 1909. and as manager for
Studebaker Corp. in Boston and
in New York from 1909 10 1914
when he came 10 Detroit as ad-
vertising director ior~tJodge,
In 1921, after successfully
steering the Dodge campaign that
became a synonym for that com
pany, Mr.. Phelps established the
agency that bore his name, hand
ling the Dodge and other accounts,
His firm, the George Harrison
Phelps, Inc, one OF the nation, S
leading agencies, was located al
276l T.. jefferson at-LoS Cam
pau. present location Of the MaNon
headquarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

throughout the world.
A. pioneer in the field OF auto
mobile promotion, Mr. Phelps died
Saturday in New York City, where
he maintained offices as vice
president of MaXon, Inc, national
advertising firm with headquarters
in Detroit.
Mr.. Phelps was recognized as
the father of automotive adVertis-
ing as il is known today. lie
experienced a phenomenal rise in
the profession after moving here
in 1914 as advertising manager
for the original Dodge Corp.
PIONEERED DODGE
lie pioneered the Dodge Bros
sales department, promoting the
Dodge "dependability" campaign
which made advertising history.
In the three decades that fol-
lowed. Mr.. Phelps, as head of his
own advertising agency and also
as president of a firm handling
international accounts, established
himself as a leading authority IN
public relations. He also was well
known as an author.
Born May 20, 1888, the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Phelps OF
MillerS Falls. Mass, Mr.. Phelps
studied at Worcester Academy and
Cornell University. Following ms
graduation in 1904, he married
Laura Stephens, by whom he had
two sons. William Erland and
Harrison Stephens.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Party FoUows
ChriSfeninq

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rixey Smith
were hosts yesterday afternoon in
their home at Foxhall road and
Edmunds street, entertaining in
compliment to Comdr. Paul White
head, Naval Reserve, and Mrs
Whitehead and their infant son
Paul, jr. The party followed the
christening ceremony of Paul, jr.
which took place in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, at Sixteenth and H
streets, the rector, the Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn, officiating. Mr.. Smith was
godfather for the baby. who was
born October IS at Boothbay Har-
Dor, Me-, home of Mrs. Whitehead's
parents. The baby wore for his
christening a robe of embroidered
muslin which has been worn by
three generations of Whiteheads at
their christenings.
Representative Carl Vinson, chair
man of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee OF the House, and Comdr. w. j.
D. Bell, jr,, wers the other god
fathers and the baby's godmother
was Mrs. B. Perkins, jr., of Booth
bay Harbor, sister -in-law of the
loabyiS mother.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
AInnnae Renew
Christmas PARTY

The Washington alumnae asso-
ciation of Alpha Delta ri will renew
custom of prewar years when it
holds its ANNUAL Christmas party
tomorrow. The affair will be held
from to pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bisselle, 4422
@ street NV.
Oficers Of Alpha ri and Beta Phi
chapters at George Washington
University and the University of
Maryland have been invited as
guests of the association. All mem
bers Of the association now residing
in Washington or suburbs are in
vited to attend.
Hostesses for the event include
Mrs. Timothy Carroll, Mrs. william
E. Clark. Mrs. Ormand E. Demo-
rest, Mrs. Vernon M. Dunn, Mrs.
William Easton, Mrs. Harry Ellis,
Mrs. M. H. Fussell, Mrs. Thomas
Jackson, Mrs. James r. Kirkland,
Mrs. George Linkins, Mrs. Perrin
Lowery, Mrs. Raymond A. Norris
and Miss Wanda Sarnecki.
In addition to Mrs. Bisselle, the
committee in charge of the affair
includes Mrs. Graeme Bannerman,
Mrs. Noble Boaz, Miss Marie Cur
ley, Mrs. George B. Martin and
Mrs. Robert A. Patton.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Buds Feted
1t Luncheon

Miss Layne Davis, daughter of
1t. Col. Ralph Davis. U. S. M. G. R.,
and Mrs. Davis, was hostess at a
luncheon today at Pierre's, enter
tanning in compliment to Miss Ed
wilma Pou Walden.
Miss Eloise Richberg, Miss Flo
renee Montfort, Miss Jean McBeath,
Miss Matilda Belts, Miss Frances
Eberle, Miss Ramona North, Miss
Anna Marie Woodward, Miss Bar
bara Webber. Miss Barbara Nelson
and Miss Sena Arnold were among
the guests.
Completing the list were Miss
Annabelle Cook of Baltimore, room
mate of Miss Davis at Wellesley
College, and her four house guests
and classmates at Wellesley, Miss
Mary Swanberg, Miss Patricia Anne
Walsh and Miss Sally Hatfield. all
OF California. and Miss Margaret
Callahan of Boston.
Miss Ann Muse Gillespie was the
guest In whose honor Mrs. Ollie
James and Mrs. Jack Beall enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday, Civ
ing the party at the United Nations
Club. Other young people who sat
at the large table with Miss Giles
pie were Miss Cara Lee Woods, Miss
Helen Fletcher, Miss Lee Johnston.
Miss Hope Erwin, Miss Mary Beal,
Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Edwina pou
Wadded, Miss Natalie Yates, Miss
Halle Katherine Elkins, Miss Claire
Fahnestock, Miss Marie Thomas.
Miss Barbara Caldwell, Grace Clae-
EFT Roberts, Estella de Rio and Miss
Jocelyn Freer.
Sitting with Mrs. James and Mrs.
BeaH were Mrs. Julien E. Gillespie.
Mrs. Frank Wozencraft and Mrs
Edmund Pitt.