davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
Sod:elujte ode: V kl!aalnpanji l!a ~

Cleveland, O. Tekonn kaInpa-
ME "a prodajo hond0v "a sedmo
vojpo RQsojilo, je priporoGl ljiYo,
da imama vedno pred acmi ma
Ne nesrecne fante, XII Sc hodo W.
Mill bplni in pohahlj ljeni, in ki bo-
do potrebovai zdraVllislo skrb
in zdrayila.
Obenenl nai 81 tudi Y zMapoolrlni- "A
mo, da bo potreba izplatati mi
ijone dolarjev place veteranom
[ip - d1Rse namepe, = katere je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
Mestne novice
Nov postni 1nojster

Predsednik Truman je ime-
noval novega postnega mojstra
v Clevelandu, in sicer je pozici-
jo dobil dolgoletni postni urad-
mix Guy Lucas, katerega je pri-
poroeal kongresnik Robert Cros-
ser.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01

seveda trdo narod toda obnova DO zvedena cet be
morda traala dale casa Toda mas narod uegne tenn
slucaju tudi trpeti ker bo anjkao zvoznih trsc
Jasno e tore da nj prece vseeno ali Rus "rdi"
ali 'mehki" Sovjetska Rusa hoce drza svoj polozaj
like sile Tega dejstva sprementi Le berali-
zacja Europe utegne dokoncno pomrit starr konti
nent
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
SLOVANSKI DAN Y
MILWAUKEE,

American Slav Council v Mil
waukee okraju priredi v nedeljo
10. junija Vse-slovanski dan ma
prostorih Pleasant Valley Park,
So. 98th St. in West Dakota st.
Program, ki je bill prirejap a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01

Mrs. Frances Valentic, 961
E. 239 st., Sc je vrnila IL bol:
nisnice ma svoj dom, kjer jo
prijateljice sedaj lahko obisee:
jo. Zahvaljuje Sc "a obiske, da.
rila in voscilne karte, XII jih je
prejela, ko Sc je nahajala v
bolnisnici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
(Nadaljevanje S /. strani)

ambulance, zdravniske potreb-
Seine, zivez, it'd. Poleg tega so
mnogo delale in prispevale "a
Ameriski Rdeei Kriz, "a Ruski
Relif, darovale kri "a plazmo,
napravile nebroj potov in dale
ma tisoce ur brezplacnega della
pri sivanju, zavijanju in odpo-
siljanju obleke, ziveza, it'd. "a
! v start kraj.
Use to delo sc bo nadaljevalo
glasom sklepa zborujocih cla-
mic, in tozadevni relifni odbor,
XII ostane nespremenjen, bo ma
delu, dokler bodo zahtevale raz-
mere.
Listu ''Enakopravnost," XII je
uradno glasilo ''Progresivnih
Slovenk" in priobca "Progre-
sivno" mesecno stran ali prilo-
go popolnoma brezplacno, so
sklenile darovati v tiskovni
fond vsoto $4,000.
Zbornica Sc je tudi poklonila
spominu preminulih clanic v
preteklem letu. Krozek st. 1 je
izgubil Ano Barbic, krozek st. 2
Anno svigel, in Agnes Lunder
in krozek st. 3 sestro Haffner.
z ozirom ma situacijo radi Tr-
sta, nasega Primorja in drugega
spornega ozemlja, XII po vseh
pravicah pripada Jugoslaviji, so
poslale pisma ma .predsednika
Trumana, ma drzavni depart
ment in ma tukajsnje anglesko
casopisje. Nase zene verujejo,
da je treba biti sedaj ma delu, da
Sc prepreci razmere, XII dovede.
10 lahko do move in Sc groznejse
vojne, nego je sedanja. Poslale
so tudi resolucijo ma senatorial
Tafta in Burtona glede spreje.
ma Dumbarton Oaks in Jalta
sporazumov, XII imajo tvoriti
podlago "a bodoci mir sveta.
Kakor je navada pri nasih or
ganizacijah so vzele volitve no
vega odbora precej casa. V "a
vesti, da je z delom v glavnem
odboru zvezanega veliko della in
odgovornosti in da dobijo odbor
nice kot placilo cesto nezasluze
no kritiko, So Sc nase zene bra
nile vrhovnih NEST. Koncno sc
pa izvolile v odbor dobre ir
agilne moci, XII obetajo organi
zaciji enako zivahnost, kot je
je imela preteklosti.
Dosedanja predsednica Pavls
Kline, XII je dolgo vrsto lei
vztrajno in pozrtvovalno nudils
toliko svojega casa in energi
"Progresivnim," vzlic prigovar
janju in apelom cd strani ella
) mic nj mogla vec sprejeti in j
bila koncno ma njeno mesto IL
voljena Cecilia Subelj, XII b.
brez dvoma svojo sirokogrud
nostjo in dobrovoljnim nastc
pom vredna naslednica svoj'
prednice Mesto podpredsedni
bosta zavzemali, veteranka n;
nasem druStvem in kulturnen
polju, Agnes Zalokar in mlad
in navdusena clanica krozka 81
u, Millie Bradac.
Glavna tajnica Josie Zakra!
Sex, XII je veliko delala in ma
zastopala, kjerkoli je bilo trebs
Sc je tudi hotela umakniti i
urada, toda so jo clanice prepr
Gale, da jo organizacija potrebr
l je. Ker je preoblozena delor
: bo imela odslej pomozno tain
: co, ma katero mesto je bila ime
, novana Joyce Gorshe, XII il j
ze dosedaj nudila veckrat pt
Imoc Blagajnisko mesto bo imt
la Manca Bashel, poznana drl
stvena in kulturna delavka. =;
, lpisnik bo vodila Frances Gol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
VOLITEV DELEGATOV

V nedeljo oh $3.50 uri zjutra.
Sc vrsi redna seja drustva Ma.
pref st. 5 SNPJ, ma kateri Sc be
volilo delegate "a konvencijo
Clanstvo je vabljeno, da Sc ude:
lei.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
VELKODUsEN OAR

Poznana rojaka Rudy in ANA
liza Bozeglav, XII vodita vinarno
ma 6O1O St. Clair Ave-, sta daro-
vala "a nase rojake v Jugosla-
viii $4,000 in za obrambno ak
clio (SANS) $500. Hvala "a
dar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-01
lJre!'dllillx!'oyal !! !! { ]! >! ]
polsta

.--- -z---------
PesoeHo y seje
keFpeFaeiis n apys donaFs
Cleveland, O.-Na seji v torek
vecer Sc je podalo sledece poro-
clio ter sklenilo sledece dolocbe: !:
Grdina in Suhado dolnik sta po-
rocala, da SO podpisali sledeci,
da izrocijo svoje parcele korpo-
raciji, da bo dala ista parcele
premeriti v vecje, ter da jih lah-
ko izroei drugim, kateri bodo
hoteli zidati ma njih svoje hise:
Mr.. in Mrs. John speh, Mr.. in
Mrs. John Zgonc, Mrs. Frances
Skully, dalje dve Racetovc par
cele po Mr.. Joseph Demsharju,
Mrs. Mary Kalister, Miss Mary
Andolsek, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Le-
sar, Mr.. Matthias in Mary Sed-
max, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Dohre,
Mr.. Joseph in Frances Savric.
Kolarjeve hcere bodo pa zidale
nov dom in Sc vee drugih, kakor
Mrs. Gredenc in sin, mogoce tu-
di Mrs. Milavec, zelko in drugi.
Nekateri, tako sta porocala,
Sc Sc MISC izrekli, ali bodo sami
zidali, ali bodo izrocili parcele
korporaciji. Zopet nekateri dru-
gi Sc MISC zakljucili s kompanijo
"a odskodnino. Nekateri pa ina
jo zadevo Sc ma sodniji radi mia
doletnih otrok. V nekaj casu bo
pa priblizno vse zakljuceno. 70
pet nekateri SO obljubili podpise,
ko pridemo k MIN.
Ma seji je bilo poudarjeno, da
so lastniki parcelov naravnost
naklonjeni korporaciji, in cato
sprejemajo ceno, katera je "a
vse enako dolocena. V zacetku
so nekateri menili, da hi morali
iobiti vec "a parcele kot je dolo-
eeno, toda, ker Sc jim je pojas-
milo, da bi povecana parcela "a
vsako novo hiso znasala proved
in bi sc ne moglo potem zidati
his "a ceno, XII je mogoee primer
ma "a druzino, in bi zato trpela
naselbina, so vsi pristali sprejeti
Gene, kakor so bile doloeene. Ra-
di tega Sc pa tudi ne SINE pozabi-
ii dejstva, da so ljudje to storili
il dobre volje, lie il tega namena,
da Sc stvar uresniei, ker drugaee
bi Sc ne dalo priti nikamor. Zato
maj korporacija gleda ma to, da
bo ia naklonjenost vseh lastni-
kov domov vpostevana, dokler
bo naselbina obstajala. v zgodo-
vino te move naselbine sc DO mo-
ralo zabeleziti mnogo vaznih do
godkov, posebno pa one, kateri
v to svrho pomagajo.
Councilmana Kovaeic in Pucel
sta poroeala, da Sc zacne tekoci
teden z merjenjem parcel (lo.
tow, in da DO odmerjena tudi
nova costa, kateri ,bo treba dat
novo ime. (Pripomba pisca: Ma.
bi Sc imenoyala: "Nova vas"-
New Village). Dale je bilo pre-,
eitano pismo, v katerem Sc ape
Ira ma vse v tel okolici, da b
posodili denar korporaciji bres
obresti, da Sc program izpelja..
| Arhitekt Mr.. George Voinpvis
bo ma razpolago vsem, Xxi hi no
tell priti v knjiznico ma E. SIS St
vsak torek in cetrtek veeer OF
$50 doe. ure "a razgovor gled'
Izidave move hise. Tu bodo tud
vsak cas- Sc drugi odborniki 2;
tnadaljni razgovor in posyetova
lnje. Seja je bila zakljucena v We
lliki nadi, da Sc DO VISA styar lah
ko .posreeila. Vec DO porocano !
I prihodnje. Odbor.
IJc>l>1..sSA :. l..--Aesa+ -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Commission
Proceedings
May 2. lWS
Commission

may =, l0SS
Commission Chamber
STATE OF MICHIGAN. City Of
Mount Clemens. IS
A. a regular meeting Of the City Com
mission of the City of Mount Clemens
held on the above date. there were
present Mayor Wagner and Commits
sioners Breitmeyer. Verkler. Oehmke
and DuBay.
The minutes OF the las, meeting were
read and approved. with the following
correction: THE Mayor. before voting
mo" in respect 10 the re-appointment
of City Attorney Nunneley. spoke brief
~ in commentator of Nunneley's long
years OF service 10 the City as an at
torney. and said that he knew OF no
complaint that could be made in re-
spect 10 Nunneley's professional duties.
polls and the concensus of opinion In
dicated a desire for a change. For this
reason. he stated that he was voting
against Nunneley and for Hugh II.
Neale.
Commissioner Oe h m Ike -Breitmeyer
moved that n correction to the resolu-
ton on the appointment Of the Chief
of Police at the last meeting be made
TO include a probation period of three
(3) months for the Chief OF Police.
Carried
DuBay and Wagner
Nay-None.
Commissioner DuBay-Verkler moved
that the apple alton of the Great Lakes
Greyhound Bus Lines. Inc. for their
l945 bus licenses be laid on the table
for one % for clarific alton.
Carried.
Yea--Breitmeyer. verkler. Oehmke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Nay-None.
Commissioner DuBay-Verkler moved
that the several applications for gaso-
line pump licenses be approved.
Carried
Yea-Breitmeyer. verkler. Oehmke.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nay-None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-O Q h m .
moved that the building permit OF the
Mount Clemens Construction Company
for the N w. corner of Market and
Court Streets, be granted subject to the
approval OF the City Engineer.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Verkler. Oehmke,
DuBay and Wagner.
Nay--None.
Commissioner Breitmeyer-v
moved to adjourn.
Carried.
Yea-Breitmeyer. Verkler, Oehmke.
DuBay and Wagner.
Nay-None.
JOSEPH H. MATTHEWS.
City Clerk.
May 8-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
Rowing Reporters

ders in the actors gesture that
means there's nothing more to
be said.
MORE ROMANTIC
Caruso's son Is far more ro-
mantle than his father. He is of
medium height and heavy-set,
but without the overweight OF
the great tenor. His dark hair has
faint waves, his complexion is
swarthy, and his fee is express
sive. Except for the very slight
accent that creeps into his
speech now and then, you would
take him for an American.
His m a inner is polished,
straightforward and energetic.
He likes to talk and talks we'll,
although he will mug" elo-
quently to put story across,
bringing both face and hands
into play. He speaks English,
French, Spanish and Italian, but
says he can make love in any
language. There Is a caressing
Tilt to his voice.
He confesses that he always
stood in awe of his fabulous and
temperamental father, W h o S e
behavior was just as unpredict-
able at home as in public. AS
children, neither he nor his
brother would approach the
great man before first checking
with a secretary to find out the
mood he was in. He recalls the
hush-hush early mornings in the
household when everyone went
around on tip-toe and talked in
whispers until a gong chimed at
8 o'clock, signifying that the
titan was now awake and living
could proceed on a norml basis.'
Enrico got into show business
in his erly twenties. Momen-
tarily down on funds, he accept
ed a vaudeville contract that
had been offered to him on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08
by MARIANNE PACHNER
NEA Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, O.-Singer En-
rico Caruso, Jr., son OF the
world-famous Italian opera
tenor, has no burning desire to
become an operate star. At 80,
he has made his mid-western de-
but here, playing q night-club
engagement.
The heir to the greatest name
IN operate annals feels that
comparison with his father
would be too marked within the
sacred cloisters of the Metro
politan, If he were to aspire to
sing there. Moreover, he feels
that he didn't start the study of
singing early enough for opera.
His father never wanted him to
be q singer, preferring that he
become a naval engineer.
"When l sing. people don't
listen to me. They listen for my
father. And naturally they're
disappointed. There was only
one Caruso," he says with a
smile, giving the name its mel
odic pronunciation so that it
comes out Car-r-r-roozo. AT
first it used to bother me. But
not any more. I realize now that
no two people hear the same
thing. Why, after a perform
ance one critic will come up to
me and say: You have your IA
Tiers top notes all right, but not
his bottoms
Another will congratulate
me on my fathers bottom notes
but will shake his head over the
top ones. And a third will con-
sole me with the fact that while
I have neither my fathers top or
bottom notes, at least ! do fairly
we'll with the middle ones. So
you see" And he spreads
his arms and shrugs his shout
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

strength of his name. Some time
afterwards, Adolfo De La HUI
erta, a former president of
Mexico, really discovered his
voice and showed him how to
use 1t.
Discussing the opportunities
open to q mature singer today,
Caruso points out an interesting
if menacing gremlin. And that
is the mike conditioned" audi
ence which is unable TO discern
the difference between a singer
whose voice-range covers three
octaves and is the result of years
of st y, and a run-of-the-mill
crooner whose anemic three or
four note range is amplified into
magnificence by the micro
phone. He hastens to add that
neither Bling Crosby nor Frank
Sinatra fall into this category.
Both he considers full-fledged
singers.
When asked if his father
hadn't developed a shortcut to
voice culture which might pos
sibly be passed on as advice to
young singers he said yes, his
father had three words which
summed up the entire profess
sion. They were-work! work!
work!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Q-How did the name Persia
(now Iran) originate?
Ain ancient times a pro-
vince of the country was named
Pars, and the Greeks called it
Persis. The name caught on as
Persia for the entire country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Q-Where is the Hell PENN
sula?
AT Gdynia, Poland. 1t pro-
tects Gdynia's harbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-08

Q-What is the average check
paid by night club patrons?
A-S3.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
~9~
- F~s%A
V~'L f..l d
n l.> "

AACIC . d pdSC lKoIFl u
Chinese cookbook
ZEE VA CHING, China's first lady
IL of the air, here from Hong
Kong, in the service of United
China Relief, is quite as talented
cook as she is flyer The daughter
of a wealthy industriaist, she
knew nothing of cooking until
Geneva school days. Then her
stomach was homesick," and she
began experimenting Schoolmates
of dozen nations lifted chopsticks
and shared Lees one-burner, one
dish supper stir-ups.
Lee today believes the best way
toward universal understanding is
to do more lip smacking over the
good dishes of neighbor lands. She
pays her compliments to Amer
lean salads, so crisp in texture,
so freshly fragrant. so appealing
in color. She loves our desserts!
We Can Learn
But something American women
could learn from their sisters in
China is the way of cooking the
vegetables, combining them with
meat for dishes delicious.
Miss va Ching suggests as a
supper main dish this Chou Nyou
Yoke - beef cooked with toma-
toes and peppers and served with
boiled rice Almond cakes, tea and
soy sauce can be purchased through
the United China Relief Commit
tee in your own community, or
write to headquarters, 1890 Broad
way. New York City.
Chow Nyou Yoke
beef tcith Fresh Vegetables
pound flank steak
"a cup soy sauce
teaspoon sugar
n cup salad oil or fat
5 thin slivers raw ginger root
l Glove garlic, crushed
A green peppers, cut in inch
squares
4 tomatoes, cut in eighths
Cut steak in two-inch strips,
paper thin, cover with two table
spoons of soy sauce combined with
sugar and allow to stand 30 min
utes. Preheat heavy frying pan.
Add oil, ginger root and garlic.
Brown. Remove garlic and add
green peppers. Cook three min
utes. stirring constantly. Add
tomatoes and cook two minutes
longer, stirring gently. The toma-
toes shouldn't go mushy. Add
meat to the vegetables, then re-
naming soy sauce. Cook at high
heat two minutes. stirring con-
stantly. Serve with hot boiled rice.
Yield: portions.
-CLEMENTINE PADDLEF0RD
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Here's a page from a
Chinese cookbook

ABILITY is q poor mans
pealth. -. M. WREN
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Good picking, grand eating in
milk, fruit, and Wheaties, Break
fast of Champions" You're get
ting together some very impor-
Evening star., 1945-08-05

tant whole grain nourishment.
some mighty delicious nut-sweet
flavor-in Wheaties, Americas
favorite whole wheat flakes.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

The wedding of Miss Leona Wooe
Of Washington, formerly of Denver
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Lee C. Wood, to Mr.. Laurence w
Acker. formerly of Dallas, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Acker of Sar
Antonio, took place recently in the
Trinity Methodist Church. The Rev
Daniel w. Justice officiated.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin and tulle with veil held ir
place by tiara of seed pearls ano
lace. She carried Gala lilies ano
white orchids with a shower Of
orange blossoms.
Miss Burnetta Wood was her Sis
ter's maid of honor and the brides
maid was Miss Ruth Marie oi
Youngstown. They wore gowns ol
pink and blue tulle, respectively
Their headdresses were of pink roses
with yelling to match their dresses
and they carried pink gladioluses.
Sergt. A. C. Slaughter, A. U. S.
was best man and Mr.. Aubrey Or
was the usher.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the brides former residence
Mrs. w. E. Satterfield was hostess
The couple will reside in Washing
ton where Mr.. Acker is employed BY
the Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
4 announcement

The Rev. ana Mrs. william James
Elliott announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Evelyn Marcella
Glenn, to Capt. Alfred Sidney Mel
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Play viii Aid
Scholarship Fund

The annual benefit for the Sis
ters' scholarship fund Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, Interna-
tional Federation OF Catholic Alum
nae. will be held Thursday evening
in the Catholic University Theater
Goldonis "The Liar" will be pre-
sented under the direction of the
Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, head of the
speech and drama department OF
Catholic University, whose presenta-
tions have already gained recogni-
ton from Broadway producers. The
play has been set to music.
Mrs. Paul "A. Hurney, first vice
governor OF the chapter, is chair
man of the affair, assisted by the
presidents of the Is affiliated alum
nae groups. Many of the alumnae
have given their names as patron
esses for the event, which annually
provides summer school scholar
ships for the Sisters teaching in
Catholic schools.
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, governor
Of the District of Columbia Chap
ter, will head the reception line
the night of the performance, as
sisted by the Executive Board and
the presidents.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
|AIexandyia Holds
Art Week in
|Earlv November

To stimulate interest in the work
of American artists, the Alexandra
branch, National League of Ameri.
can Pen Women, has secured the co.
operation of Mayor William T. vii.
kins of Alexandria in naming thu
first week in November National Ar
Week as part of national program
sponsored by the American Artists
Professional League.
A weeks art exhibit will be pre-.
sented by the Alexandria Pen Won.
en-, beginning Thursday, at the Alex.
andria Public Library on Queer
street. Awards will be made by q
committee of judges consisting oi
the national chairman of art of the
National League and the art chair
men of two of the neighborine
branches.
All artists in Alexandria are in
vited to enter one work. Entries
should be brought to the library, to.
day through Wednesday, SO that the
paintings may be hung by Thursday
A musical program will be spon.
sored by the Alexandria branch al
p pm. Friday at the home of Mis-,
Bernice Benson Bentley, 81 Wood.
mont road, Belle Haven.
Miss Bentley in the dual role oi
hostess and pianist, will play hel
rwn compositions, which have beer
published and received wide popu.
larity.
Mrs. Bonita Grove of Atlanta ano
Florida, another Pen Woman com.
poser, will be among the honor
guests.
Evening star., 1945-10-29

FI0weYed Hat Given
Mrs. Truman at Tea

Mrs. Harry S. Truman received
novel gift as guest of honor at q
tea given by the Women's City Club
yesterday, when she was presented
with a hat made Of vari-colored
flowers, specially designed for her.
The creation was effective with the
black crepe gown which she wore.
The Presidents wife was accom-
panied by Margaret Truman and
both honor guests stood in the
receiving line with the club presi-
dent, Mrs. John r. Lucker, who re-
ceived in the drawing room, which
was attractively decorated in pro-
fusion of autumn leaves and chrys-
anthemums. Others in the receiving
line included Mrs. Emma Waters,
Miss Catherine Coleman and Mrs.
J. Frank Rowling.
A long tea table was arranged be-
fore fireplace. also banked with
autumn foliage, and refreshments
served included hot tea biscuits and
Virginia ham.
Music was furnished by string
quartet from the United States Navy
Band, which played Chopin and
Viennese waltzes, special favorites
of Mrs. Truman.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
TVo OAR Chapters
To Hear Sneakers

Two prominent speakers will ad-
dress local chapters of the District
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton this week.
DR.. John Lee Coulter, former
member of the United States Tariff
Commission, will discuss THE Phil
ippine Islands, American outpost ir
the West Pacific" before the Living
ston Manor Chapter, OAR, at pm
tomorrow at the Chapter House
1882 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
DR.. H. T. Wense1 of the Bureau OF
Standards, recently chief Of Re-
search Control Section, Manhattan
District, United States Engineers
will address the District National
Defense Committee, OAR, at II m
Friday, at the Chapter House, or
Some Inherent Problems of the
Atomic Bomb"
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Daughters Elect
Mrs. Johnson

Mrs John william johnson of
Lynchburg, Va. was elected presi-
dent of the District Division of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, at meeting recently.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Frances Dean Shirley, first vice
president; Mrs. John D. Houston
second vice president; Mrs. Fred
Louis Volland, third vice president;
Mrs. Bertha j. Baldwin, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edna w. Mann, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Cora E.
Settle, treasurer; Mrs. Frederick
Landwehr, registrar; Mrs. Harry r.
Fulton, historian: Mrs. Lena Epper-
ly Macdonald, auditor; Mrs. Will
liam Ross Halliday, recorder of
crosses, Mrs. Richard A. Allen,
chaplain, and Mrs. Delos Thayer,
custodian.
Miss Maude Bennett Snead, re-
tiring president. will remain in
Office until December /, when she
will depart for Houston, Texas, as
District UDC representative at the
National UDC convention.
Evening star., 1945-10-29
Party at Decatlsr House.;
Finland Opens Leagtion
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

circles which make life the National Capital
delightful evening Decatur when
following the s45 46
National Orchestra Beale
well of the starting off with
festivities parties
soost conductor and
only arranging
hosts and soloists
Mein the violin solois
Kinder
of Baltimore whose composition
Evening star., 1945-10-29
To Address Club

Representative Emily Taft Doug
las, Democrat, of Illinois. will speak
on "The Backwash of War in Eu-
rope and It's Effect on Peace" at a
dinner meeting of the University OF
Chicago Alumni Club Wednesday at
the YWCA.
Mrs. Douglas recently visited
Italy, Greece, France, Holland ano
Belgium as member of subcom-
mittee of the House Committee or
Foreign Affairs, which attended the
UNRRA Council meeting In London
and visited areas of Europe now be-
ing assisted by UNRRA.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by calling Dodge Simons
Dupont 2768.