davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-26

v demokraciji je pa posebno
vazno, da je povpreeen drzav-
liam in drzavljanka poucen, ne
lie razmerah, XII Sc tieejo di-
rektno njegove osebe, pac pa
tudi o stvareh, XII neposredno
vplivajo ma razmere, v katerih
zivi. Ia aenkrat vzemime v pre-
tres polozaj nasega poljedel-
stva.
&c vam povemo, da je danes
v Zdruzenih drzavah popolno-
ma ncrpanih mad sto milijonov
akrov zemlje, da je nadaljnih
sto milijonov akrov na poti k
mieenju in da je le Sc Okrog
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-26

A04 AOA4S We
! stO mill ijonov akrov zemlje, XII
je res Sc v prvoTstnem pro-
duktivnem 'stanju, tedaj boste
spoznali, da stojimo pred veil
kanskim problemom, katerega
sc DO treba lotiti resno in is
kreno, ne lie S strani kmeckega,
temvec tudi mestnega prebival-
stva in oblasti, ker lezi blago-
stanje cele dezele v pravilni re-
sitvi istega.
Gotovo boste vprasali: Kako
vendar je prislo do tega pri-
! meroma tako kratki dobi? -
Odgovor je enostaven.
| .Ko je prisel bell clovek v po-
sest te velike in bogate dezele,
je v svoji podjetnosti in kappa
da tudi v zelji po hitri oboga-
titvi, kar hlastal ;po njenih ma
ravnih zakladih. Majhno Stew
10 ljudi je obdelovalo veliko Ste
vilo akrov in ker je bilo vec
zemlJe, kot delovnih rok, Sc to-
rel nj nihee brigal, niti Sc nj
mogel brigati "a skrbno in varc-
no obdelavo zemlje, kakrsne Sc
je drzal skozi stoletja kmet po
drugih delhi sveta, kjer je We
liko lacnih ust in malo te dra-
gocene stvari, kateri pravimo
- zemlja.; Tudi MISC tedaj in
ne morejo danes pravilno gno-
jiti toliko akrov zemlje, koli-
kor jo obdelujejo, ker ne drzi
nobena kmetija sorazmerno do
volj glav zivine.
Zemlja ina pa mnogo last
nosti in skrivnosti, katerih a.
meriski kmetovalec do zadnjih
casov nj poznal, oziroma sc jih
mi zavedal, ker je bill :glavni mo-
tiv poljedelstva, pridelaj cim-
vec in cimhitreje, neoziraje se
kaksne posledice ina to ma ze-
meljsko rodovitnost.
Da Sc drzi zemeljska plast
skupaj, da je rodovitna in ra-
hla, j mora biti dodana, oziro-
ma povrnjena vedno kolicina
rastlinskih in drugih snovi, cd
kat erih je kajpada navadni
hlevski gnoj ma prvem mestu.
Tega .pravila so Sc zavedali in
drzali nasi slovenski kmetje in
SO vzlic navidezni "zaostalo-
sti" ohranili naso zemljo rodo-
vitno skozi stoletja. Tukaj SO
pa mnogi vescaki zmotno me-
Mill, da Jim bodo umetna gno-
jila drzala zemljo v vecni pro-
duktivnosti potem, ko so jo O.
ropaii naravnih snovi. Racuna-
III so pa brez krcmarja in danes
Sc te vrste brezvestno ravna-
ME zemljo grdo mascuje. Kot
posledica je konservacija zem-
lie danes predmet resnih raz-
prav po vse h casopisih, revi-
jah, pri lvladnih odborih in tu-
di pri dalekovidnih mestnih O.
blastih.
Zavest, da Odvisi bodO6nOst
in civilizacija vsakega naroda
Cd produktiynosti Rjegoye zem-
lie, cd kolicine njenih 1laraynih
zakladov, pfodira polagoma pri
FIjudeh, Iii Jim je bilo ycasih vse
ito ileveta briga.
Danes citate clanke, ki Sc
bavijo z vsakovrstnimi teorija-
mi, kako prepretiti, da dez in
|nalivi ne bodo izpirali zemlje.
Eksperti svetujejo, da se Mi
We po bregovih ia hribovitih
krajih pluzijo poGez mes to
vzdolz, da Sc maj ne sadi na
take kraje velikih pdlj pridel-
kov, katere je treba oknpayati,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-26
q 1O-letnici i'm
ponlozz1lii akciijjii iii

k~OAAAOAxAx G1xANAyA
Leto 1914 je poteklo v zado-
voljstvo mad uspehi 4pri "Pro-
gresivnih Slovenkah". Ker so
nekatere> uradnice zelo zaposle-
ne in ker je seznam prispeva-
teljev v pomoc domovini obsi-
rem, Sc je sele pred kratkim pri-
cello z objavljenjem linen in ra-
eunov in dokazuje, kot so Re
preje porocale clanice ma raz-
nih sejah, da so imele lepe u
spehe.
Y ambulaneni , sklad in "a
zdravniske potrebscine SO pre-
jele in odposlale mad osem IT,
soc $4,000 4dolarjev. Zato gre
zahvala vsem, XII so prosili, de-
lali in prispevali. Marsikatere-
mu domovini je bilo in bo o.
lajsano gorje in trpljenje. ST.
rimo in utrjujmo torej Sc ma
dalje vsi in vse zavest, da smo
ljudje, XII ne mislimo samo ma
sebe, temvec hocemo ttudi dru-
GIN dobro. Kadar bo zapoved:
'Ljubi svojega bliznjega, ka-
(kor samega sebe", bolj vposte-
vana, bo bolje ma svetu.
Dasi je minulo ze mad diva
|meseca, odkar Sc je vrsila pri-
reditev " proslavo desetletne-
ga obstoja "Progresivnih Slo-
venk" v Slovenskem delavskem
lDomu v Collinwoodu, je vendar
boljse pozno, kot nikoli zabe-
leziti, da SO tudi tn storile cla-
nice krozkov svojo dolznost.
Moja zelja bi bila slisati po-
ovno kapitana Kovacevica,
moza velikih izkusenj in iskre-
ne volje, storiti kar Sc more,
da Sc v domovini ustvarijo po
sedanji vojni boljse razmere.
FPrav tako zelim, da bi ga Sill
sail tudi vsi, XII takrat MISC j.
meli priliko biti navzoci in "a
to priporocam tistim, XII dolo-
eajo programe priredb, da ta-
kega moza,. XII We povedati mar
sikaj, kar nj mixer zapisano,
ponovno povabijo med mas.
Ravno tako je bila moja ze-
| liza takoj po prireditvi, da bi Sc
kdo oglasil in vsaj povrsno O.
pisal najboljsi govor, kar sem
jih kdaj slisala v zivljenju =
to je bill govor o progresivnih
idejah, - katere je tako sijaj-
no zasnovala in opisala nasa
urednica M. Ivanusch.
Poznam to zeno ze dali casa
in Sc vselej, ko sva Sc srecali
OBJ priliki, je bilo takoj opaziti,
Ida je zdravega razuma in zal
da je ne vidimo ali slisimo boil
pogosto.
Tudi mi nj znano, &c je dobil
lkako priznanje "a uspesno pri-
reditev proslave desetletnice
Imoz, XII je bill vselej ma strani
IProgresiynih ter je najvec pri-
fpomogel, da je bilo mono vse
izvrsiti.
Zasnoval je 1.-Two sliko trpece
Sloveni]e, katera je bila pred
stavljena tako neprekosljivo, da
tbi bilo .tudi priporocljivo, da Sc
DO penovi. Poleg tega je reziral
|igro Matt ter bill vsepovsod,
da je bill uspeh vsestranski in
tioaal se IL svojega zepa petin-
Edvajset ($25) dolarjev "a ta-
tkoj6njo pomoc domovini.
Poznamo ga, kot dobrega ma
Erodnega dslayca, ki vedno stoji
ina strani stistih, ki lhoeejo pre-
lune<lid ssyst talko, ada gbo incl
6lovslk lep6e dni " zivljsnju.
fnalje - 4. stlani,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-26

y + : g
raznimi njivarni, skratka, pri-
|poroca Sc stvari, katere ie
prakticiral mas in 5sploh sevro-
pejski kmet ze stoletja po
skusnjah pridobljenih in pode-
dovanih cd adedov in pradedov,
ki 50 zemljo ne le poznali, tenn
vec ljubili ter imeli v Mi tako-
rekoc syoje korenine, svoje sr-
ce.
Dale posvecamo zadnji cas-
tudi veliko pozornost zemelj-
skim glistam. Prisli smo do "a
kljucka, da te zivalice MISC kar
tako~ slueajno v zemlji, temvec,
da opravljajo v Mi zelo, zelo
vazen posel. Tako spravljajo ma
primer ma povrsje zemlje tone
in tone apna in drugih kemie-
nih snovi il nizjih szemeljskih
plasti, delajo v Mi luknjice,
sskozi katere dobiva vodao in
zrak in .opravlja sploh della, o
'katerih nismo .niti slutili.
Tudi razne bakterije, Xxi so
nevidne ocesu, igrajo pri rodo-
'vitnosti zemlje zelo veliko vlo-
go.
Kjer Sc pa leto "a letom u
porablja lie tina .gnojila,
brez dodatka hlevskega gnoja
in rastlinskih snovi, tam nj da-
mes niti s1edu o glistah, niti o
raznih potrebnih bakterijah,
ker jih je umetni gnoj unieil.
Taxa zemlja postane enostavno
mrtva! Nicesar il ne daje ziv-
ljenja, nieesar je nina vezati
skupaj in tako je enostavno
prepuscena ma milost vetrovom
in nalivom, Xxi jo odnasajo proc
po mill wolff, puscajoc COLA, ne
rodovitna tia, kjer niti plevel
ne more vec rasti.
O slabih in dobrih straneh
nasega kmetijstva, bi Sc dalo
Sc mnogo pisati, toda maj "a
sedaj zadostuje. Delno smo ma
pisali danasnji clanek o tie m
predmetu il prepricanja, da je
razumno pojmovanje polozaja
vazno "a bodoei razvoj in ma
Ipredek nase move domovine, del
no pa zato, ker ne hi zeleli, da
Ebi po dosezeni osvoboditvi in
Iekoncani vojni naso stare domo-
vino poplavilo take vrste mo
derno" 1kmetovanje, XII hi .oro.
palo njena brda, gore in doline
Injih Ilepote in rodovitnosti v
kratkem razdobju nekaj let
kar SO ohranili nasi ppradedje v
rodovitnem sstanju skozi toliko
stoletij.
Nj vse zlato, kar sc sveti in
tudi pretirana moderna masin-
ska in znanstvena obdelava
zemlje ina svoje slabe strani.
Naravno je tudi, da ina zem-
liza vpliv ma pridelke, Xxi jih ro-
di. Slaba, izcrpana zemlja -
oslabjen narod. Skratka - ci-
vilizacija narodov sse .dviga in
pada po nacinu obdelovanja in
kakovosti njih zemlje.
V slueaju, da hi prisla kdaj
v bliznji sbodocnosti zadeva "a
nabavo poljedelskih potrebscin
cd tukaj, pred uradnike nase
pomozne akcije "a start kraj,
ali kadar bi bill vprasani "a to-
zadevni nasvet cd zavezniskega
relifa, tedaj upamo, da b 0 do
skrbno proucili in preudarili,
kaksni poljedelski pripomocki
bodo najbolj koristni in prak-
ticni "a nase kraje in razmere,
Neki potovalni raziskovalec
tje ustavil ne kega ohijskega
fkmeta in ga vprasal, kako da-
flec cd tn je do bliznje puscave.
EOriginalni kmet Sc popraska "a
Eusenla in +odgoyori: fGospod
tprav blizu! Same kake stiri pal
Ice ali sin6e!'
- n ~ = 4
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-26

b presrbele sredstva "a presetev Amerko vsai CLAW
sovenske knjizevnike, skadatee in druge kulturne
deavce ter h tako ree preece nevarnost domovin pa
ohranile memo kuturno bogastvo Das nekatere
ganizace srinale predogo, MISC bill povzet nobeni
konkretn koraki in nacrt url Danes e vecna teh ku
turnih elementov aktivna Osvobodini fronti)
Postopane sovraznika in neclovesko ravnane vsemi
ntelektualci in preprosm narodnozavednim ludstvom
pa je pognao zdrave sovenske elemente Osvobod
frono vzlic destvu, da e vsaj spoceka vecin ba
pod vodsvom komunisov XII odocno zahteva aktivni
odpor pro zatralcu Vodel Slovenske udske stranke,
kolkor h je Sc ostao doa pa bill pripravljeni pri
druz Osvobodni 'front.' lie, &c b vodstvo gbanja bo
njhovh rokah ter &c bi organizacija nastopaa
proti okupaoru lie pasivni odporom. I'll pogoji MISC
bill spreje in eventuano tt ljude pricel zastavat
razvo osvobodnega gbanja kasneje pa sodelovat TIA
an in Nemci, da g. resijo Slovenijo pred bolsevki
in komunist'
Osvobodna fronta e pricela odpor proti sovrazniku
tako Il zased sabo oborozene skupne napadale ita
anske in nemske vojake Jim pobrale oroze amuncijo,
obeko in druge potrebscine in zopet zgnile "hosto"
TAX bill prcetek parzanstva ze meseca Julia 1941
citamo velkih spopadih med sovenskmi gerilci Mem
ci in Ialijani in velikh sabotazah zeezniskh pro-
gan, cesah mostovih in vaznih napravah manjsih
stih in vaseh Dokler je imela Nemcia lie frontov
severni Afriki-e ba vsaka msel ma kak vecji odpor
proti sovraznku Sovenij navaden samomor. Vodstvo
OoVoOOulne HoLte Se Je teSd QODrO ZaVeQaO In Je
skrano prevdno CHM pa je Hitler napadel sovansko Ru
sio in potegnil mnogo svoh divzi il Jugoslavije
sko fronto, e zaplamtea gerska vona tu Sloveniji
in drugh delhi Jugosave Tu je ba prilika Jugoslo-
vane da nudijo izdatno pomoc zaveznikom Afrik in
Rus tem da sabotirajo prevazanje nemskih vojaskh
zaog in mostva ter tako zadrzo elm vec neske in ita
janske vojske Balkanu Rezutat aktivnega odpora
Jugoslav e prpomoge do vekega poraza afrikanskega
korpusa Egiptu in severni Ar Rusiji pa e nudl dra
gocene tedne in pripravo ofenziye proti
skemu Wehrmachtu., .>.* #tG. IA
sovenskem narodu je zbudila slovanska dusa,
Xxi je celia stoletja samo sanjaa maH Slavi seda pa
je vekim zaupanjem zazrla zarjo svobode-proti
vzhoduprot materi vsega sovanstva Rusiji In slove
ski slavofil XII sedaj ucaka st trenutek ko e napo
ella boj zivljenje ali srt svobodo ali suz
most smrtni udarec sovraznu unicevalcu in
dovalcu sovanstva germanizmuso pozabili vse
lenkostne razlike svojh potcnh smernc in prdrui
Osvobodini 'front.' Uvde da obstajata dve po
boj pro Htleru ali boj Hterja Srednje pot nj bilo
nobene.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-26

Mnogo sal je bilo narejenih
ma raGnn evlallnsga WPA, ker
SO delavci grabili slistje in sa-
70, 4katerega se je potem emo
,stavno sezgalo. Toda BE bi po
itej kon6ani vojni nekdo Y naSi
,zakonod odaji ppedlagal in izvedel
nacrt, ida bi 5na primer .zopst
Evening star., 1945-01-05
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

When some of the paid kitchen
workers didn't show up at CO.
lumbia Hospital the other Sum-
day morning, it was 1t. q. g.
Helen Russell of the WAVES who
prepared "a trays for "a patients
for breakfast and luncheon.
1t. Russell is young woman
of no mean ability. She also is
very pretty. She took the Red
Cross dietician's aide course in
September and now is a full
f1edged Red Cross dietitians aide.
She has worked as a volunteer
both at Emergency and Columbia
Hospitals. She joined the WAVES
in 1943 and now is stationed in
Washington in the Communica-
tions Division.
1t. Russell comes from Boston.
Before she joined the WAVES
she used to campaign with her
father, who is a former Repre-
sentative from Massachusetts,
and one-time Mayor of Cam
bridge. She always has been in
terested in politics and she got to
know good deal about people on
those campaign tours.
Before her graduation from
Radcliffe College, while she was
studying at Barnard in New
York, she worked in settlement
house as volunteer and she
learned great deal about chill
dren. In fact, she became so
interested in five or six of them
that she took them to the fam
ily's summer place in Essex,
Mass, housed them in the play
house" which she and her sisters
had used as youngsters, and got
one of her sisters to help her run
a children's camp. They did all
the cooking, took the children
swimming and taught them to
play baseball. 1t was a wonder
full summer for the Russell sisters,
too.
1t. Russell doesn't find much
time for her favorite sports these
busy days, but she does manage
to swim fairly often in the
WAVES pool here, and she still
has hope of skating on the Re-
hecting Pool. She loves music
and goes as often as she can to
concerts She finds Washington
interesting and busy and she has
made many new friends, espe-
cially among her fellow WAVES.
She likes being a part of the war
effort, both as a WAVE and as a
dietician's aide. Many more
aides are needed, she said, and
there is a standard nutrition
course starting Tuesday, which is
a prerequisite to the dietician's
aide course beginning the end of
January.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

each given q trip to Washington
during the annual OAR Congress II,
April, the District pilgrim acting as
their hostess. Since that time. due
to the housing situation and the
dificulties Of travel, the National
Society awards each girl a 500 War
Bond.
Selection Of sthe District pilgrim
will be made Friday evening from
representatives of each of the eight
local high schools. Award of the
500 bond will be made in March
at the National State Conference
to be held in Washington.
Guests at the meeting Friday will
include Mrs. Roy G. Bowker, Dis
trict State Regent, and Robert L.
Haycock, superintendent of schools.
Judges invited by Mrs. Dorothy
S. Ragan, chairman of the District
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Com
mittee, to help select the Districts
pilgrim, include Mrs. Barton F. En-
bry, chairman, Mrs. John M. Stat
ford, Mrs. Paul Eichorn, Mrs. James
w. Butler, Mrs. E. w. Schwartze,
Miss Nell F.. Hiscox, Miss Stella T.
Sebern and Miss Catherine WaldoW.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Eereb0ut-SIack
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude o. Botkin
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Florence Botkin
Slack to staff Sergt. Robert J.
Eerebout, A. A. F., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Eerebout of Chicago. The
ceremony took place Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock in the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Dr. Albert J. Mccartney
officiating
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by Mrs. Kenneth C. Lowell as
matron of honor. She wore a gray
suit with white accessories and
Mrs Lowell wore a black suit with
gold accessories. Comdr. Lowell
served as best man for Sergt. Eere-
bout.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony and Sergt. Eerebout and
his bride left later for Denver,
where the former will be on duty
as an instructor at Lowery Field
Sergt. Eerebout recently returned
from duty in the Southwest Pacific,
where he served as ball turret
gunner on a Liberator. He wears,
in addition to his Pacific theater
campaign ribbon with five battle
stars, the Air Medal with nine Oak
Leaf Clusters and the Presidential
Unit Citation.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Mrs. Hopkins Back
From PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins has
returned to her home on Biltmore
street, after spending the holidays
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor zelov, in Rose
mont, near Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Zelov also had with
them during the holidays their son,
Midshipman Randolph D. Zelov,
and classmate at the Naval Acad-
emy, Midshipman Frank Ennis of
Fresno, Calf.
Mr.. Victor Hopkins Zelov, elder
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zelov, a flight
officer, is stationed on a B-24 at
Casper, Wyo. Flight Officer Zelov
was graduated as a navigator in
the Air Forces at Ellington Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zelov recently had
as their guests Capt F. F.. Cotton,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Cotton and their
subdebutante daughter, Miss Dixie
Cotton, while they hunted a house
in. Philadelphia. Capt. and Mrs.
Cotton have many friends in Wash
ington and the former again has
been detailed for duty at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Recent Weddings
Are announced

The wedding November of Miss
Ann Marie Pope and Mr.. Richard
Arthur Gillespie, U. S. NJ, took place
in the chapel at the Navy Receiving
Station in Anacostia, the Rev. John
L. Bailey, assisted by Chaplain Car
roll, officiating. Mrs. Gillespie is the
daughter of Mrs. Steven Pope of this
city and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Gillespie of
Barberton, Ohio.
The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of the marriage No
vember of Miss Anne A. Nc
Laughlin, daughter of Mrs. William
H. Mclaughlin and the late Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, to Mr.. Donald F. Wiley,
U. s. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Addi-
son H. Wiley of Bay Ridge, Md.
The Rev. John Brown, uncle of the
bride and pastor of the church,
officiated at the ceremony.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Sara Eunice King,
daughter of Mrs. w. Ben King of
Salt Lake City and the late Mr.
King, to Pvt. Powell william Carr.
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Robert Carr of Houston, the cere-
mony taking place November IL in
the Ball Memorial Chaptel of the
Foundry Methodist Church, the Rev.
Dr. Frederick Brown Harris off,
ciating
Mrs. w. A. Stevenson of Memphis
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Mildred Stevenson,
to Mr.. John D. Moye- of Chevy
Chase, the ceremony taking place
November IL in the parsonage of
the Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
the Rev. Clifford Homer Richmond
off1ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Christian
Schott announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Jane
Schott, to Mr.. william Graham
Gannaway, u. S. N. R., son of Mrs.
Verna B. Gannaway. The ceremony
took place November 27 in st. James
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Alfred
@. Plank officiating.
The attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hefner and the bride
was given in marriage by her father.
While her husband is overseas Mrs.
Gannaway will reside with her par
ents at 3217 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
District OAR
To Pick pilgrims
Next Fr5dap

The annual selection of pilgrims, I"
conducted each year by the District
OAR Good Citizenship Committee
from high school girls whose rec
ords are outstanding for qualifica-
tions Of dependability, service, lead
ership and patriotism will be held
next Friday in the OAR Chapter
House, 1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Each year, high school students
throughout the country are invited
by the OAR to select three girls
from their senior class to represent
their school in this contest. From
these three the faculty selects one,
giving careful consideration not
only to the merits and their own
preference for the girl, but to the
four qualifications named above.
These girls are later invited to
party given for them by the OAR
Of their State, and from this group
one girl is selected to be the pill
grim for that particular State.
Prior to 1912, these 48 girls were
Evening star., 1945-01-05
High Tea Planned
By Broom ALn,,anne

A high tea will be held by the
Washington Brown Alumnae Club
from 4 to g. pm. Sunday at the
Women's City Club, 1888 street
NV.
Honor guests will be prospective
candidates to the freshman class of
Pembroke College in Brown Univer-
sity from Washington and nearby
places.
Miss Marjorie Moore of the adj
missions office Of Pembroke will be
present to talk with the prospective
students and also to bring the latest
news Of the college to the alumnae.
Jane Wheeler OF the class of AZ
heads the Committee in Charge OF
the tea, with Blanche Crapo serving
rs chairman OF the Hospitality Com
mittee and Nancy Dunlap and Ma
rion Murdoch as hostesses. Virginia
E. Sirayo is chairman of publicity.
Those who will pour are Mrs.
George Soule, Mrs. Lawrence
Vaughn and Mrs. Wilfred Rommel.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

Miss Parkinson
Weds Mr.. Miller

Miss Caroline Bowman Parkin-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Parkinson, became the bride De-
cember 28 of Mr.. Frank Nelson
Miller. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter. The ceremony took place in
the home of the brides parents on
Military road, the Rev. j. Hillman
Hollister of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church of1iciating, and a
reception Immediately followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by Miss Ruth B. Parkinson and Mr..
William E. Schmidt of Silver Spring
was best man for Mr.. Miller.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates Of George Washington
University. and the latter now is
attending the medical school of that
university.
Evening star., 1945-01-05

which took place In Mount vernon
Place Methodist Church following a
program of nuptial music played on
the organ by Mr.. r. Deane Shure.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar and later given in mar
riage by her father. wore an ivory
Satin gown embroidered in seed
pearls and a matching Juliet cap
held her fingertip veil of illusion.
She carried an arm bouquet of white
roses.
Mrs. Joseph G. LIE Cory, the ma
tron of honor, wore a periwinkle
blue taffeta gown with a full net
skirt and a matching Juliet cap, and
carried an arm bouquet of talisman
roses. The brides other attendants
were Miss Mary Hoy Owen, Miss
Iva Heath, Miss Mary Martha Finn
and Mrs. Alexander Klieforth. Their
gowns were made like that of the
matron of honor and their Juliet
caps matched their gowns. Miss
Owen and Miss Heath wore aqua
color and Miss Finn and Mrs. Klie-
forth wore peach color. All carried
bouquets of pastel flowers.
Maj. Malcolm Hay, jr., was best
man for Capt. Smith and the ushers
were Maj. Godfrey Smith, Maj.
John Starnes, 1t. Col. Floyd Long
and Capt Archie Burgess.
Yesterdays bride attended Holton
Arms School in Washington and
college in Texas. Capt. Smith is
graduate of George Washington
University and of the law school
of that university. He formerly was
an assistant administrator to Mr..
] Edgar Hoover
Evening star., 1945-01-05
Pen WOmen Plan
Luncheon Meetinq

A luncheon will be held by the
Chevy Chase branch of the League
of American Pen Women at l pm.
tomorrow at the Dodge Hotel, 20 E
street NV. Miss Elizabeth A.
Smart, national director and Wash
ington correspondent of the Ma
tional Womans Christian Temper
ance Union, will be hostess.
The program will be In charge Of
the Short Stories and Articles Com
,mittee headed by Mrs. Alice Hurst
Garvey. A talk on thes technique Of
short stories will be given by Louis
Moneyway, followed by question
and answer period. A business meet
ing will be held after the program.
Evening star., 1945-01-05
UDC TO Hear REPORT

A report on the recent convention
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will be given by Mrs.
Caleb C. Motz at a meeting of the
Gen. Lewis Armistead Chapter,
UDC, at 3 pm. Thursday at the
home of Col. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Tfibby at the Westchester Apart
ments. Mrs. Motz, chapter presi-
dent who will preside at the meet
ing, attended the convention as a
delegate.
Songs will be sung by Ramona r.
Palmer, and addresses are scheduled
by prominent speakers.