davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26

|. l. Kindergarten Soldier, Farm Corps, U- s. A. March. 2. Pilgrims Going to Church. 3. Minuet Indian Dance. 1. Covered Wagon Square Dance, Virginia Reel, Spanish Dance, Cowboy Dance. 5. Negro Square Dance, Tap Dance. 6 Highland Fling, Norwegian Polka, Irish Lit, Rye Waltz. '. Liberty, Flag Drill. Finale-"O, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
LOOK and LEARN sy c GORDON

l much soft coal miner dig in day? the nationality Vs grandmother his paternal side?
 n s Petried Forest? "The Land of the Midnight Sun? g. Do peanuts ripen ground?
 ANSWERS:
 the biminous field of Pennsylvania, and Il anthracite field this English (Queen Victoria.
  Norway
 Below ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'y ROBERTA LEE

O. right girl who close friend of her shower this bride-to-be?
 A would be better to do it might causec the relationship. O proper a tip for servant who some special A. thing to do O. sympathy be retuned A. No, is expected.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-25

"Zdi Sc mi, da poznam zgodbo,
Harro."
''Ej, cudno. Po navdahnjenju?
Prav zdaj?"
"Saj sem vendar zgodbo v
tvojih nocojsnjih sanjah znala,
Harro."
Memo in tako samosvoje Sc
smehlja. Harro Sc vrze v svoj
naslanjac in Sc zaene smejati.
"Povej mi jo zdaj! Toda &c v
njej ne bo labodje device, bonn
presenecen."
"Labodje device?
ITO je pravljica S severa o
kraljevih hcerah, XII inajo la
bodjo obleko in XII lahko letajo
po zraku. Ali ne poznas slike
Burnea Jonesa, ma kateri sc spu-
ste labodJe device ma Jezero In
odvrzejo' svojo obleko? ce kdo
najde obleko in Jim jo vzame, so
ujete in ne morejo vec zleteti ma
zaj. Toda kdor ina labodjo OBJ
leko, jo mora sezgati, kajti dru-
gace jo kraljeva hci nekega dne
najde, in: ceprav je svojemu mo-
zu darovala otroke, mora ven
dar uiti. In ko Sc oblece svo-
jo obleko, je spet devica. In moz
nina vec pravice do ME iii lahko
gleda "a njo v visnjevo nebo."
''Zdaj pa ne vem, ali bos "a
.dovoljen, Harro.
|. In Rozamarija pripoveduje:
'"Bil je Brauneski, vitez v ze-
leznena oklepu in z bojno celia
do. Jezdh je po zelenem, zele-
rlem gozdu. Ma svojem scitu je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-25

tlociti, kajti ljubiI jo je. In da bi
pustil viIo samo v svetu, o kate
rem nj prav mic vedela in raz,l-
mela, tega nj mogel. In nekoe se
.je zgodilo,- da je sinil soncni zal
rex skozi kljucavnico v njego-
.vo temno dvorano.
/ "Padel je ma rdeci kriz, da ga,
1je lahko videla ona, &c je sta1a
pred MIN. Tedaj 81 je mislila, da
,je to car, XII ju loci, hudobni car.
Ice bi ga razbila, bi bill spet njen.
"In neko noe je bosa prihitela
v. dvorano, ko je spal, in v rokah
.je imela majhno kladivo; hotela
.jje odbiti okras s scita in ga,
zdrobiti. Mesec je svetil visnje-
vo. Cuk je sedel v oknu in gledal
v dvorano z okroglimi, rumeni-
mi ocmi, in prhutal s perutnica-
mi. Toda ko je zazvenel prvi
udarec, etako jasno in kovinsko,
tedaj Sc je zdrznil Brauneski, XII
.je spal poleg. slisala je, kako je
v sanjah stokal in govoril, sklo-
nila Sc je cezenj in prisluhnila
njegovim sanjskim besedam. In
on je rekel: " mole srce Sc je
vzgal rdeci kriz, v mole srce.'
Tedaj je vedela, da ne bo mic ko-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-25
sIRAN D

v noe in njeni lasje so plapolali
"a MO. Drobne nocne pfice in
nnetulji so 10 obdali perutnica-
mi. Trikrat je letela okoli brad
neskega gradu in rekla: ri
ostanes, &c bo vse okoli razvali-
ma, in hvalezna sem ii, ker 81 mi
.dal solze. In &c bonn prisla z Mi
mi pred nebesa in pokazala svo-
je okovane bisere, mi bo vratar
nebeska vrata odprl. Zdaj sem
tih hva1ezna. In glej sam, da po-
til ne izgubis."
(Ddlje prihodnjif)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-25
(Nadaljevanje)

'Rozanarija, kaj delas tu?"
"Sram me je."
"Zakaj pa?"
'Tako tako sironasno je
tn. Meni' s1 pa zgradii pravo zla-
to hiso."
Harro Sc zasmeje: cali Sc ze
spet oglasa tvoja gospodinjska
vest! Bodi mirna, Roza! Ma po-
steji il pernic, kakrsno irnas ii,
ne bi mogel spati."
"Povej mi vendar, ma Gem le-
lis. Tako cudno polka"
"Slan1a, draga. Sveza, lepa
slama. In. cisto nova postelja
vsakega pol leta. Tega ne dobis
niti IT,, Inaenitno Sc spi tn in mo-
ia postelja ina prednost, da me
zjutraj sama vrze s sebe. Kadar
Sc zbudim, 81 ne morem niti "a
trenutek reci: 'Ostani tn, tako
udobno in lepo je'!'
''Tudi JAZZ hocern slamnato po-
steljo, Harro!"
20, I'll neurnna Roza. Pojdiva,
k juzini zvoni in lacen sem. Yes,
villa je sedela tako' ma robu vod-
njaka kakor ii ma moi postelji."
"Bila je PAD tisockrat lepSa
kakor JAZZ"
cali bi rada slisala, da bi SIC
tt malo prilizoval, Roza?"
Potem gresta oba k juzini. Ia
ko hitro' sc stemni. Harro il da-
mes ne ubezi k delu kakor dru-
gace. Njegove roke, XII ne more
jo nikoli pocivati, gnetejo vo-
SEX, in &c hoce nekaj dobiti svo-
jo obliko, spet vse zmecka.
Rozan1arija je molceca. In ta-
ko lepo ga pusti pri delu. Nikoli
ga ne poboza neznimi' rokami
po senceh, nikoli Sc mu ne pri-
bliza z raehkinn vonjern svojih
las, da bi morale njegovo srce
divje vzdrhteti. Meme oci Sc mu
zde nekoliko nanjse, kakor bi
bila jokala. Toda njen glas je
cisto ,jasen. In tako' dalec stoji
od mega III sklanja cednostno
svojo zlato glavo mad vezehjen1.
'1In vitez?" vprasa Dusica ID
nenada.
''Brauneski, n1islis? Da, kje
maj dobim tega p
"Bodi ii Brauneski, Harro!"
s'lforaa bonn pac biti. Tvojega
oceta sem hotel vzeti. Ali imas
morda kaksno rijegovo sliko il
mladih let. Ali mar vitez nj bill
mlad p
Rozamarija pogleda kvisku.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-25
ENAKOPRZ ZVNOs

.Konci njenega zlatega plasca so
sc, zmocii v vodi in ma njenih
.rokah 50 bill biseri. In potegniL
la je il vodnjaka dragoceno
skoljko, bisernico, s. srebrom
Iokovano,. in mu dala pitt. In pill
|je in. il vrnil skoljko in tudi ona
je pi1a.
"Tedaj sta postala oba emo, in
on je pozabil yes svet, in. rdeci
kriz ma svojem scitu.-Iz vrece
pod svojim .plascem je potegnil
ogrinjalo il. skrlatne svile, ga
OWL okoli, ME in odjezdil q MO
proti svojemu gradu. In start
grajski duhoven ju je zdruzil, ko
je najprej njuni Cell pomocil z
blagoslovljeno vodo. In tedaj je
zacela iznenada >govoriti, kajti
pref nj znala niti besede.
/ "Ker je ona izprva molcala in
ker. je hotel on zamolcati svetu
svoj 10 skrivno sreco, je imenoval
njo 'Molk,' in svoj grad 'Molceci
grad In r,aorda sta bila izprva
srecna. Sal ne vem. In potem je
nekaj iznenada nastalo med
njim in MO. Izprva je bila megla
ma travniku OBJ poletnem veceru.
In potem je postala megla zme-
rom gostejsa, tako da so Sc nju-
ne oci samo cd .dalec srecavale.
In molk je hodil 8 tihimi koraki
"a MIN in stal pred zaklenjeni-
mi vrati, in casih je bila zjutraj
njena blazina mokra. V saniah
| je morala pac jokati, kajti po-
dnevi Meme vilinske oci MISC po-
znale solza.
~ dezeli, odkoder je ona pri-
sla, solza sploh nj. Nj mu znala
vsega povedati in prijeti megle z
mocnirni besedarni, nj je znala
razgnati, kajti lie malo besed je
znala in Sc zmerom je po vsej
pravici nosila svoje ime. In mis-
lila 81 je: 'Nisem taksna kakor
cloveske zene in dekleta, zato sc
je njegova dusa. obrnila od me-
ne. In &c bi podnevi lahko jokala
kakor druge zene, bi morda po-
zabil, da sem druge vrste.' Toda
Brauneski je sedel " svoji cum
natl, XII je gledala dafec cez vis-
njevo nebo, kjer so hodili ljudje
in odkoder je prinasal poletni
zrak daljnje glasove. In craven
MEGA je lezal njegov scit, ma ka-
terem je zarel kriz. Dan in noe
je stal rdeei kriz cez njegovo du-
SO, in XII ga! je tidal zaradi zen
ske. In vendar se nj mogel Cd ME
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-25

Incl ,,rdec Krlz, kaJtl bill je ma
poti K svetenu grobu in zaobL
ljubil Sc je, da ga DO pomagal re-
|.siti. Njegovi mozje SO jezdili I'd
MIN in sopenje njihovih kon.j
Izvenenje njihovih oklepov sc je
culo. skozi gozd, da SO ptice od-
letele vel, da ,je onemela nil
hova pesem. Tedaj je Braune-
Ski videl, da je zavila s, poti ze-
lena steza, in cisto OBJ vhodu je
l,stala visoka, zareca lilija, kakr.-
snih Sc nikoli nj videl.
"Odjezdil je ma to stezo, ker ga
je, vabila, in mislil 81 je, da Sc
bo ze spet vrnil ma siroko pot.
Podkve njegovega konja so Sc
ugrezale brez glasu v visoko,
mehko travo, metulji so letali
pred MIN, in bukove veje so Sc
sklanjale kakor zelena vrata.
Tedaj je zaslisal cd dalec cudez-
no zvenenje, kakor bi pei neznan
ptic, potem Sc mu je zazdelo, da
Sc nekaj smeje. Ia smeh je bill
kakor nezen, bisern zarek. Jez-
dill je globje, eedalje globlje in
globlje v zelenem, zelenem goz-
du.' Zelena vrata so Sc odprla in
prisel je ma travnik, ma kate
rem Sc je dvigal visok, skalnat
zid. Ma travniku je bilo vse pol
no belih zvezdnic, visnjevih spo-
mincic, in ma skalnati stem ie
sumel potok. Incl je tri kotanje,
drugo mad drugo. Voda je pada-
la IL njih, iz bronaste v kameni-
to. In ma robu spodnje kotanje
je sedela villa -
| Nv sivi obleki visecimi kita-
mi?"
"O, ne, Harro, res ne. Kakor
bel mrak, kadar zdrobi svojo 81
vo zeleno steno popka. L. njenih
zlatih las je bill spleten piasc in
svetil sc je v soncu."
20, nebo!" je vzkliknil Harro.
ITO je bilo v zgodnjem sred-
MEM veku in villa je bila pogan-
ka. Kakor nezen max, XII ina
visnjeve zile. Nebo! Nebo!"
"Tedaj je skocil vitez s konja,
in villa je zgrabila svoje zlate la
Sc ma prsih. Mad NINA je cepel
drozg in v vodnjaku je odmeva-
TO-. njegov zelezni oklep je zarel
in il vseh glasov je stkal vod-
MAX svojo pesem cudeznega pti-
ca. Tedaj .je vitez polozil orozje
ma zeleno polje travnika in Sc
vrgel ma kolena pred vilo. Ona
pa Sc je nagnila k studencu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-25

)LOVeHS1Il G1HGTlSHl H0FO0W sue
W. ssm shsss CKiSsso 2s m
M ndnH lprvD konvenslH SANS
csda, i SI Avsl,sh edes snE u odborai ii Aar
cAarTn chANr.
castn predsednk LoU1s ADAnuc, Milford N
casna MAMIE fRIsID 1os4 Dlinshan Avenue
Sheboygan, WI. a@ #..
CLAM EKsEKUTvE:
Predsodni: KRIsTA ST. Haven
podpredsednik: JAKO ROGEIJ
vrDEK se Ladsas Ave-, ChsaEo ss
illinois,. = -
Tatnl: a1RKo q kuHEI 1886 " ssth 81, Chicago 49, m,
Blagatn: CAnSKAK Chicago nj.
zapnhar: JACOB zUFAN leo So Lonbard Ave, Bcrwyn H.
clani:
ANTON KRAPENC, RI, chicago s. Ill
LEOPOLD KUSHhAN, Ave-. CIGvaand 3, Ohio.
ALBdNA NOvAK, s17 St Clair Ave, Cleveland Ohio. z
FRANK zAITZ, 2aol So. Lawndaae Ave, Chicago "a, NJ
NADzORu oDBoR:
LOUIS zEIEzNIKAR prsdsedni. s5 n ch.so g. Joliet ILL.,
JOSEPH zAVEkTN1K, 3oo Tenany Rd, Englewood, N. j.
ANTON DEBEvC, 1880 st, Sheboygan,
JOSEPH DURfJ 1895 Bdy Ceveiand Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, 81 No Chicago st, Joliet III
THERESA GERzEIs 3s4 Erie Ave, w. Aiquppa, Pa.
ANTON HoRzEN Route No. T. Princeton, III.
ANTHONY JERsN 4S6 Washington st, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 223-57th St. Pittsburgh l. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6O4-3rd St, W. Chisholm,
HELENA KUsAH, 1886 So Keniworth Berwyn, Ill.
KATHERINE KRAINZ, Hawthorne Detroit 3, Mich.
JOHN KvARTICH AL Station st, Bridgevile, Pa.
JOHN POEhOCK, 24465 Lakeiand Blvd, Noble, Ohio
LUDVIK MUTT 364 Menahan St, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
ANTONETTE SNfCICH, 1901 Addison Rd Cleveland Ohio.
THERESA sPECK, 465s Rosa Ave, St. Louis 16 Mo.
VALENTINE STRoJ 1o4o N Holmes Ave, Indianapolis, Ind
JOHN STONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo, Colo
ANDREW vIDRICH, 7oS Ave, Johnstown
ANTON ZBASNIK, A. F. U. Bldg, Ety. Mimi.
JOSEPH ZORC' 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago ILL., =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-25

discarded gasoline tank four poster Marine SSg
Albert Magley Mapeood attached
Baers" Onaa This
sleeping comfort up Sergeant
left behind the
Of sending new bed home souvenir
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Capitol of This World: II
am. las. 430, 7:2O and 10 pm
Stage shows: ITO, $50, $40 and
9:25 pm
Columbia-"Wilson": 1890 am
lilo, $50. 6:35 and go pm.
Earie-"Christmas in Connecti-
cut: 10 am, 1925, 2:45, $40. 7:35
and 10 pm
Hippodrome-"Th Little Foxes:
2, SIS and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Lady on Train:
1905, 2:25, 4:50, tbs and $40 pm
Little-"On Approval: II am.
12:45. 2:30, AIS, 6, 7::50 and 9:40 p m
MetrOpolitan-"G. I. Joe: II a m
lilo. $40, $40, 7:20 and $50 pm
on sales.
Pix-"Dr. Maniac: 3:15, 5:35, 7;5s
and l0:15 pm.
Palace-"Incendiary Blond: II :35
am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1945-08-29

exploded from the heat when he
reached the desert. Spencer bought
an even Shabbier set of rubber and
returned to Hollywood to take a
train to New York. !"
| See?
X II y
And, continuing:
Theresa Helburn and Lawrence
Langner, administrative directors
of the Theater Guild, announce the
appointment of George Kondolf as
producer in charge of The Theater
Guild of the Air the new radio
series to be sponsored each Sunday
evening from 10 to IL pm. tEWT)
beginning Sept. 9 by the United
States Corp. over the coast-to-coast
network of the American Broadcast
ing Co. Mr. Kondolf, we'll known in
theatrical circles as a producer, has
for the past three years held the
post of radio story executive of Bat
ten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne,
on the program, whom he will rep
resent on the new guild show
X
From Frank La Falce of the Earle
Paramount Newsreel has issued
one of the most awaited and well
come films of the war-the Jap
anese surrender. Showing now at
the Earle Theater are % men of
Nippon, complete with briefcases
and Samuri swords, alighting at Ie
Shima EN- route to Manila to re-
ceive Gen Douglas MacArthur's S
surrender terms. 1t is one of the
few closeup shots of the Japs to be
shown on the screen since Pearl
Harbor"
From the Little Theater:
Our hilariously funny friend,
Beatrice Lille, continues to delight
her highly amused audience for a
fifth week at the Little beginning
tomorrow.
Eugene Lenotovich, who is the
wife of Gregory Ratoff. and who in
spite of the latter's success as a
movie director has a career of her
own. has written another play which
Washington audiences may see this
fall. The drama, a comedy called
Caviar to the General" deals with
Americans in postwar Russia, and
was written by Miss Leontovich
in collaboration with George S.
George.
1t will be produced by Theron
S. Bamberger, whose last success
Evening star., 1945-08-29

he was one of the more successful
theater press agents.
\ X
The inevitable has happened
After having passed up last sea-
son Tobacco Road" goes back into
production next Sunday, starting
the fall period where it left off more
than two years ago.
The Erskine Caldwell Kir-
land play, which has set more rec
ords than any one except the COM
pany press agent cares to admit
will resume its road tour in Detroit
John Barton, who has played
Jeeter Lester longer than any one
else in the history of the play, will
have the central character again
The National probably will have
it on the list again next spring,
on the theory that there must be
Washingtonians who did not see it
Evening star., 1945-08-29

during its nine previous engage
ments In the National Capital.
David Niven, returning from the
war in which he served as a major
in the British Army, will be well
taken care of in Hollywood. The
young Englishman, who left the
cinema capital in 1899 to return to
active duty, has just renewed his
contract with Samuel Goldwyn for
seven years. Another former Gold
Wyn employe who has done likewise
is Teresa Wright, who stepped out
of the play, THE Little Foxes" to
be an equal sensation in the picture
version of the Lillian Hellman play.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

on Broadway was the Hollywood
offering. Tomorrow, the World"
Armand d'Usseau and James
Cow, the authors who proflted
considerably by the final Hollywood
deal, had been cinema writer's for
several years before selling TO
morrow, the World" to Mr. Bam-
berger
And before he bought the play
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Tracy's Tires Just Like Yours,
So He Comes East by Train
BY JAY CARMODY,
The press agents write

The press agents WTlle:
Spencer Tracys automobile trip New literally
Immediately gas rationng stopped the cinema who hasn't
THE Mile
"The Path
wood Tracy started shabby promptly
Evening star., 1945-08-29

parents gave her q thorough re-
Ahuf1e OF relatives. She became q
sister of her nrturAl father and an
aunt to twin brothers and two
sisters.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Divorce ShuffIes Relatives
BY the Associated

BY the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS S.-Divorce of Pris-
ella Earle's parents and adoption
of the 7-year-old by her grand
Evening star., 1945-05-24

trimmed hat also attracted admiring
glances.
Sonora de Garland, wife of the
recently appointed Peruvian Am
bassador to Bolivia, came on to the
party from little informal luncheon
which had been given in her honor,
by Mrs. Thomas Burke, wearing
a navy blue and chartreuse en-
semble. Next week she plans a
shopping trip to New York, and at
the end of June she and her young
daughter and son will join the Am
bassador in South America.
Sonora de Brull, wife of the Min
lister Counselor of the Cuban EN-
bassy, was accompanied by her
younger daughter, Cristina. DR..
Brull is in Havana, where he went
following his attendance at the In
ter-American Conference in Mexico
City. An ambassadorial post in
South America seems slated for him
in the near future. Senorita Silvia
Brull has given up her work at the
Pan American Union, and the writ
ing of book is included in her
plans for the future.
The ladies in Washington society
turned their steps In still another
direction yesterday, for tea given
at the residence of the Misses Ida
and Pauletta Guffey and Mrs. Car
roll Miller, sisters of Senator Joseph
F. Guffey of Pennsylvania.
Though a much smaller group at
tended this fete, it nevertheless was
representative of every circle of So
ciety in the Capital, where the host
esses long have resided.
The guests were received in the at
tractively furnished drawing room of
the residence, then went into the
dining room, where the tea table was
decorated with spring flowers which
Mrs. Truman thoughtfully had sent
from the White House. The cool
green vista of the garden beyond,
where still another table of refresh
ments was placed, beckoned many of
the guests. Flowering shrubs grow
around the edges of the lawn and
small pool at one side is part of the
| landscaping.
Mrs. F. Mckenzie Dawson was in .
| threesome who chose the garden,
and her smart black frock with
touches of green, was worn with a
broad-brimmed black Milan hat.
Mrs. Julian Gillespie was accom-
panied by her house guest, Mile.
Yvonne de Jaba, down from New
York for a visit of several days.
Mile de Jaba found an old friend at
the party, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, whom she had met en- route
to Persia from the United States
when the late Maj. Imbrie was 60
ing to his post there.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, re-
Gently returned from a trip, went to
the Guffey party from the United
Nations Club and was called for by
her husband, Col. Guggenheim. To-
gether they went to the cocktail
party given by Mrs. Robert Gros-
jean in honor of Miss Mary Virginia
Henry and her f1ance, 1t. william
Blum, jr., U. S. N. R., whose marriage
will take place May 80 in st. Adams
Episcopal Church. The fete was
given at 3101 Ellicott street, home of
Mrs. Grosjean's mother, Mrs. Emlen
Knight Davies.
Evening star., 1945-05-24

By the Way
beth BLAINE.

Tomorrow Washingtonians will
have an opportunity of seeing a
beautiful and interesting display
of flowers and garden products at
the Stage Door Canteen. Wives
Of 80 diplomatic emissaries will
contribute special flower arrange
ments symbolic of each of their
respective countries. Experts in
the garden world are coming
from various parts of the United
States to judge the displays and
during the noon hours luncheon
will be served. The show starts at
noon and lasts until S o'clock. The
price of the ticket of admission
is $120, including tax, and the
price of the luncheon is addi-
tional.
This will be one of the rare
occasions when the Canteen is
open to the general public-so
that even If you aren't especially
interested in flowers or gardens
you might still like to come to
see how things are run.
Co-chairmen of the flower
show are Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
jr., and Mrs. William Doeller,
which speaks in advance for the
success of the show. Tickets
and the Canteen would love it
if you'd get yours ahead-are on
sale at the Mayf1ower, Willard
and Shoreham Hotels and at the
Francis Scott Key Bookshop in
Georgetown and at the Canteen
itself.
Oh, and BY the Way: AS we go
to press word comes that Mrs.
Lawrence LANCER, wife of the
producer of Oklahoma" will
have special exhibits of the
"Merry-go-round" and the IA
nous Surrey With the Fringe
on Top" in flowers.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
To attend Benefit
Recital at Embassy

Mrs. Francis Biddle, wife of the
Attorney General. is among those
who have accepted the invitation
to subscribe to the benefit recital
which will add to the sustaining
fund of the Chamber Music Guild
The recital will be given Tuesday
evening, May %, in the Soviet En-
bassy and Mrs. Marshall Bidwell
Dierssen and Mrs. Edward McKin-
ney Hunt are co-chairmen of the
Invitations Committee.
Others who have accepted the
invitation are Comdr. and Mrs. Ney
Evans, Judge and Mrs. Prentice
Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stafford, Mrs. C. Phelps Crosby
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs
Martin Vogel, Mrs. Pinkney M
Love, Mrs. Anderson Chenault Dear
ing, Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Godfrey
Pickett, Miss Caroline Fell and
former Senator Henry F. Ashurst.
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Arts, Letters Society
To Install Officers

Installation OF newly elected of.
flcers will be held by the Washing
ton Chapter of the National Society
of Arts and Letters at this seasons
final meeting Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr., Prim-
rose street, Chevy Chase.
New officers are Mrs. Dorothy
Nicholson Bates, president; Mrs
Bredo Stabell. first vice president;
Mrs. Stuart Godfrey, second vice
president; Mrs. George Bell, CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. Milo Will.
liams, recording secretary; Miss
Viola Offutt, treasurer; Mrs. Kline
auditor; Mrs. Emma w P. Slack
historian, and Mrs. Robert Sweany
parliamentarian.
The chapter has announced that
additions for the 81 900 vocal scholar.
ship to Florida Southern College
which it is sponsoring will be helc
June 4, 5, and in the music room
Evening star., 1945-05-24
Indian C0nsuLtant
Is Guest Speaker

Much that has been learned from
the relationships of the American
Indian and the white man may be
applied to relationships with other
minorities both here and abroad,
Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bronson, Indian
Consultant at the Office of Indian
Affairs declared yesterday.
Speaking before the Zonta Club
luncheon at the YWCA, the speaker,
Cherokee Indian from Oklahoma,
declared that the national policy Of
the United States towards the In
dian has been one of protection and
that I'VE can hold our heads high
when we insist on justice for minor
ity groups"
The speaker was introduced by
Eta Mae Russell. The new presi~
dent, Mrs. Josephine Prescott, pre-
sided.
Announcement was made that
there will be no meeting next week.
Wednesday being Memorial Day.
Final meeting this year will be
June