davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
WINNING THE WAR

A PPARENTLY ONE of the early problems o
a the will be 'low to Get the Boys Bacl
Home" rather than how to send more boys over
seas. The Germans are surrounded and they
haven't a ghost of a chance to hold on much
longer, unless they permit themselves TO bC
killed, instead of surrender
1t is an awfuly long ways from Australia tC
Japan, but the distance left for MacArthurs jour
ney TO Toxic is not very great
At the risk Of being accused of optimism thC
Washington correspondent of this newspaper ex
presses the opinion that the wars will be won b,
us III few weeks, at most--not i'll months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
VOLUNTARY COOPERATION
(From American Federationist)

(rTOln AMERICAN reueTdtiOIllSl)
This is in a very special sense
labor's war-the existence of free
unions is at stake. We have earned
the right to share in responsibility
and help work out problems. We can
get critical workers as needed through
our unions and our families. We are
proud to have responsible share in
the operations of the War Manpower
Commission. We have helped work
out the regulations of voluntary man.
power control by which workers are
directed to jobs that need them most.
The result has been volume Of
production that is the greatest in all
history. Free workers outproduce
slave workers. Cooperation is more
effective than RECOMMENDATION.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
Boost Congressional Sdlories

blunt Maury Mvergformer
of of
and did
Give moderately should
We don't with this estimate but
by Mr. Cele
believe members Congress should be pnsoned like Uncle
employees
Here and there criticize but he won't
We believe pensions ourselves
why legislators should not be treated with consideration
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
NEWSPRINT INVENTORIES

PUBLISHERS AND commercial printers are be
ing looked over by the Bureau of the Censu!
to determine the amount of paper inventories OF
hand, with view to rearranging their allotments
The Newspaper Industry Advisory COMMITTEES
in two-day session recommended that there bC
40 change in the present newsprint consumption
quota provisions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01

Jane p o. Box East Liverpool Ohio.
First National
Bank New Jersey.
Hull Pacific Blvd Huntington
Park, Calf
PesidentJames Saven Cannons Mills
Ohio.
Prednt-Charles Zmmer lO4 Ohio Avenue
New
Liverpool, Ohio
Seventh Pdent-Chares Virginia Avenue
Sebrng, Ohio
Eighth Vice Presdentohua Newell West
Virginia
pool, Ohio
GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers M LYNCH, w. A. BETZ, J. T. HALL
McGILLIVRAY LOUIS PIESLOCK, +.
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers X. KOoS, II. M. WALKER. w. A. BETZ
operaives BERT CLARK, H. r. HAISLoP CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers ROBERT DIETZ, MARGARET PARKER, RAY
BROOKES, w. A. BErZ
JAMES SLAVEN. HUGO MIlIER ROLAND HORIo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
BREWERY WORKERS UNION
POSTPONES CONVENTION

Cincinnati, o. (ILNS).-In accord
ance with the Office of Defense
Transportation order against the
holding of conventions or conferences
of over so persons, the general ex-
ecutive board of the international
Union of United Brewery, Flour,
Cereal, and Soft Drink Workers has
voted that the unions 1945 conyen-
tion be postponed for year.
The convention had been scheduled
for September, in Galveston, Texas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
THE
CHERRY TREE

Whpre With Our Little Hatcher
We Tell the Truth 4bOui
nnnv Things. Sometimes Pro.
fOundIy, Sometimes Flippanff,
and Sometimes ReckIessly.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
Mestne novice
NoU grob
JOSEPH IVANCIC

Pc dolgi bolezni je umrl ma
svojem domu Joseph Ivaneit,
star SO let. Donna je bill il Dru-
zinske vasi, fara Bella cerkev ma
Dolenjskem, odkoder je prisel v
Ameriko pred "a lett. Bill je Clan
drustva sv. Jozefa st. 169 KSKJ.
Tukaj zapusca sest sinov: Jo-
seph M. M. SIC, Sgt. Frank, Pvt.
Edward, Pvt. Rudolph, William
in Stanley, brata Franka in dive
sestri, Mary Klunin Cecilijo Zu-
pancic, v starem kraju pa brata
Andreja. Pogreb sc bo vrsil v to-
rex, oh $50 uri zjutraj IL hise
zalosti, 2O750 Collier Ave-, v GER
kew sv. Kristine in nato ma St.
Paul's pokopalisee, pod vod-
stvom Frank Zakrajsek pogreb-
mega zavoda.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

Club $500; Lithuanian Wo-
mans Club, $500; Yugoslav
Slovene Club $25.00; East Ma
Olson P.T.A., $1,000; drustvo
SlovensAe Sokolice st. 442 SNPJ
$1,000; v Ezella gledaliseu Sc je
nabralo skupno vsoto $258.68.
Dale SO zopet oddaii svoje
nabrane prispevke sledeei nabi-
ralci in nahiralke: Mrs. Sophia
syroney, $1,000; Mrs. Anna
Rossman, $3.50; Mrs. Helen Mi
helich, $1,000; Mrs. Cecilie su-
bel, $41.0O; Florence TAFT, $40;
Mr.. Anton Grdina, predsednik
North American banke, STAT;
American Home $173.G0; Mrs,
Agnes Princic, $3.50; Mrs.
Anna Sternisha $39.75; MIR. Jo-
seph Fortuna, $116.5O; Marion
Kuhar, $44.5O; Anna Zailnick,
$4O.40; Mrs. Mary Otoniear,
/, $24.50, MIR. John Susnik $3.50.
s zakljuckom tega poroeila Sc
je " tel vardi nabralo vsoto
$2,555.97. Hvala vseh prispe-
! vateljem in prieakuje Sc Sc ma
daljnih prispevkov, glede kate
rih bo priobceno OBJ zakljueku
kampanje.
| John L. Mihelich, nacelnik
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
Donnoco fronio
Gene place morajo biti vidne

Gene place moraio biti vidne
Washington. Office Of.
Price Administration je objavil,
da bodn morala VISA podjetja,
ki prodajajo pivo ali druge pi-
jade ma podlagi malta, ali alko-
holicne place, ~ uzivanje ma IL
Gu mesta, razobesiti ma dan 16.
aprila ali preje, uradne OPA ce-
nike. ma katerih bodo nayedene
Gene teh pija6. Ma razpolago
hosta diva cenika; prvi "a pivo,
ale, porter ali staut, ma prodaj
v steklenicah ali ma kozarec, a
drugi "a IA vrst alkoholicnih
pijac, hatere obieajn jno imenuje-
mo thar liquors" Vsako pod
jetje bo morale razobesiti MAX
simalne Gene "a tolik0 teh pro-
izvodov, kot jih ina prodaji.
Ma obeh cenikih bo navede-
no stevilo ounces v kozarcu ali
steklenici, "a katero je veljav-
ma omenjena maksimalna cena.
V slucaju takozvanih shighballs'
bo ma ceniku navedena kolici-
ma, v uneih, whisky-ja, XII Sc
nahaja v pijaci.
Vec benzina "a vrtnarje
Washington. - Office of
Price Administration naznanja,
da bodo osebe, XII imajo Victory
vrtove, prejele tudi letos dodat-
ne odmerke bencina "a potova-
MIA, potrebna "a obdelovanje
.vrtov. Lokalni War Price in Ra-
ton odbori bodo sprejemali
prosnje "a dodelitev Cd 26. mar.
ca naprej. Pogoji, katerim be
moral vrtnar ustreci, da mu be
ugodeno, bodo v bUTvu isti kot
zadnje dve lett, 2 dodatkom, da
vrt ne SINE biti oddaljen vec kot
Is mill cd vrtnarjevega donna
oziroma njegovega della.
Penicilin "a civiliste
Washington. - War Produc
ton odbor je v svojem prizade.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
DODATEK

Poroca Sc nam, da Sc je po-
motoma izpustilo iz zahvale "a
pokojnega Josepha Rurja, ime
Boiler Makers of Collinwood En-
CINE House, Local st. 416, III So
darovali "a krasni venec, kate
rim sc druzina Burja iskreno
zahvaljuje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

Poro6ilo q delu odbora
"a RdeSi kriz v IS. vardi

az danasnjim dnem Sc zaklju-
euje meaec dni trajajoca kam-
panja "a prostovoljne prispevke
"a Anaeriski rdeci kriz. Ako se
niste prispevali v ia sklad, il ka-
terega sc oskrbuje tudi nase
fante in dekleta, XII Sc bojujejo
ma raznih frontah, storite to Sc
danes pred zakljuckom.
Odbor, katerega se je sesta-
vilo v %. vArdi, je Sci ma delo 8
polno mo6jo in do sedaj je poleg,
ze porocanih prispevkov, prejel
Ne sledeee: ~ ''-. &@'7s- r =
Cd nabiralcev in nabiralk !:
Mrs. Anna Holland $30.4O; Mrs.
Adeline Stevagi $3.50; Mrs.
Frances Marolt $ge.O0; Mrs. ].
syroney $34,75; Mrs. A, Ros-
sman, $02.0O; Mrs. Marie Ko-
vacic, $500; Mrs. Frank vi
rant in Mrs. Tekayec, skupne
$164.30; Mrs. Mary Makovee
$3.50; Mrs. Emma D r o b n i {
$3.50; Mrs. H e | e. n Mihelich
S113,00; Mr., John Vargo
Sld1.60; Mira. Cecilia Subelj
&6f. 40.
Paleg posameznih prispevkov,
90 se tudi adxVale sledeee orga-
nizaeiie; Drustya 9Rihniea" st.
ia spE, Sl0,00; American Le-
gien Post II. ara $l0.a0; Anne
riean Legiaa Auxiliary st. 273,
$10,OO; Community Welfare
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
+. VILE ROJENICE

Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Buchar,
6026 St. Clair Ave-, so obiskale
vile rojeniee in pustile v spomin
zalo hcerko. Matt in dete Sc ma
hajata v Glenville holnisnici in
Sc dohro po6utita. Deklisko ime
matere je bilo Emily Kokal. ce-
stitamo! =.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
VAJE SLOVANA

Vsem pevcem zbora "Slovan'
Sc sporoca, da Sc prihodnja va
ia vrsi v ponedeljek, 2. aprila,
oh 7::3O uri zvecer. Her se zhor
pripravlja "a koncert, kateri
Sc bo vrsil %. aprila, so pevci
proseni, da Sc redno udelezuie.
jo Val.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
sE zAHYAL4UgE

Mrs, Mary Kava6ic- MilaKee,
124a n. al Gl,, 20 lepa sshvar
ljuie sYaiim pFiiatelii liieam in
znaaeem "a ahiske, ye6cilne kar-
te In darila, katarih ie hila de-
LENA v 6sau sVaje holezai, Ae
81 ie pH paaeu zlamila roko.
Obeaem AeA Ysem yeselo Alelu-
jo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

., bodi tloyek D. tlovek, HI ne sveti
cIovska sfinge slNlka fazumeti
l ljubeznijo, ii vsemu Sc odpira
In v svetlsm odpa36anju vse presnavlja,
da je 10 solnce, ii - v nod poslavlja
Ter jutrom lepSe y1ge Sc sred vsemira!
Jonlo SaHec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

vanju, da stavi penicilin ma RAIL
polago tudi vsenn bolnisnicam
in zdravnikon1, uspel in mama
nil, da snejo producenti in rag
deljevalci prpdajati 10 zdraviloI
Cd Is. marca naprej v obicaj-|
mem trgovskem prometu.
Y-posta RaibeI varao doPi- !
sovalje /.
Washington. Poroclo se-l
stavljeno v Owl glede dopisova-
MIA 8 vojaki onstran nnorja po-
trjuje, da je V-posta be vedno
najbolj varni nacin dopisovanja,
obenena pa tudi - ako uposte-
vamo vojne razmere wee ali
mani redne brzine v dostavlja-
nju. Vsak zavoj V-poste nosi
svojo posebno stevilko. Original
pisma je zadrzan, dokler ne ja-
vi urad onstran morja, da je
prejel doticni zayoj. sele tedaj
SO original unicenl. Ako Sc to-
rej pripeti, da eden teh zavojev
ne dospe tia, kamor je naslov-
lien, more postni urad napravi-
tt move posnetke, XII so takoj od-
poslani naprej.
Cd trenutka naprej. ko vrzete
pismo v postno oniarico, je vse
pripravljeno "a cim hitrejso do
stavo najbliznj jemu postnemu u
radu voiske ali mornarice. Post
nj department sodeluje v TEN
pogledu tako popolnoma kot le
more. V-posta je takoj oddelje-
ma cd vseh drugih posiljk in obi
de takoj ma najblizjo postojan-
ko, kjer delajo posnetke. TIE ma
prave Sc nahajaje v New Yor-
ku, Chicagu in San Franciscu,
Cd leta 1912 naprej, ko Sc je
zacelo. dopisovanje z V-posto, je
bilo odposlanih preko 937 ,O00,-
600 pisem po tenn mikrofilm-
j skem potu.
| V-poste pa Sc posluzujejo tud
vojska in mornarica "a prenos
ministerijalnih uradnih ukazov
instrukcij ali drugih dokumen.
tov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

Globoko v Ineni rozni cvet brsti,
vendar nj pomladi v moie dni.
v srca temo mi size bel smehljai,
a vendar holj sem v teni ko do zdai
Ma dlanih belih move zarje svit,
ko topla nlada kri mi je razlit -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
Rera6eya mOdrOst

Opposite, gospod, da Sc vas
usojam ponizno prositi podpo-
rew
ia vraga vendar, saj ste BIZ
Ii ze predvcerajsnjim tukaj!"
"Oh, kako sem vesel,. da me,
gospod, danes poznate! Pred
Vcerajsnjim ste mi rekli, da mi
ne morete mic dati, ker me ne
poznate, danes me pa, hvala Bo-
gu, poznate!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

Penicilin "a eiviliste
Washington. = War Produc-
ton odbor je v svojena prizade-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

tKaksno lnnenje imas o dok-
torju zavbarju?"
"Ta clovek je popolnoma ne
sposohen! Ko sem incl do
pust, me je zastopal in mi diva
najboljsa pacijenta ozdravil!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31

n 0hlakaM tFGaYiRi pohi-
styaa a6la 1T. Clair Ave, si "a
praaaike lahke aabaVite razne
potFeh1eine IN daFils "a dom.
osleite n HjiA zaleee,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
II RlLNIsNIGE

Mrs. Mary Reterlin se je VI
Mia il helnisniee IA aYoj dem,
ma Burns I'd, Madison, Ohio.
Priiateliiee 40 Tahjeae, do lo
obiAeeje,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
Q, BODI cLOyEk!

baIae1nu sab1.
O, hadi 6lovek q. .elnNek bFez inaena
in senee misA zls II arca glabinahs
Pa svet ehjani dus0' Yaeh sirinah
preko meja jezika in plamana!
a &c ma tvoja zrusi Sc ramena
vse, kar v zivljenju videl boS ni1inah,
da groze mrl bos nenlih bole6inah,
mai ne preloni te bridkost nohena! (
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-31
MOI ZAsTRH MAJ 81.

in vendar roz in luci, toplih dni
samotne duso. v srce bolne nj >.
All, vse je lie 10 daljne slutnje duh! :.
Oh tezkih bdim zastorih mem in tih -
in eakam naehke rake, da Sc vzpne,
in moi zastrti, tihi maj edstre -.
Vinko zitnik
Evening star., 1945-10-06
old Families
To Be United

OF particular interest to old resi-
dental circles is the announcement
being made today by Mr.. Frank H
Richey of the engagement of his sis
ter, Miss Madge Richey of George
town, to DR.. James F. Mitchell OF
Washington.
Only relatives and intimate friends
will be present at the wedding cere-
mony, which will take place Thurs
day afternoon, October 25, in st
Adams Church, with the Rev
Charles T. Warner officiating al
4:30 o'clock. An informal party fo1
those attending the wedding will
follow at the Alibi Club.
Miss Richey is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Samuel Jones Richey, prom
inent attorney of Washington ano
Virginia, and the late Mrs. Richey
the former Miss Susan Elizabeth
Butler. She is the niece of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Olin Richey
and a cousin of the late Governor o1
Maryland.
DR.. Mitchell, long a prominent
surgeon in this city, has two sons
Maj. Gen. James F. Mitchell, jr.
and Mr.. Harry D. Mitchell, who with
their wives reside in Washington
His daughter, the former Miss Eliza
Mitchell, is the wife of Mr.. Corcorar
Thorn, jr., formerly major in tht
Air Corps, and they also are resi-
dents of this CITY.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
National Ofticrs
OF OAR to attend
MEETINGS Here

Several local OAR groups will be
honored during the coming week by
the presence of national officers at
their meetings.
The Army and Navy Chapter will
present at its opening meeting at 2
pm. Monday the following, among
a number of distinguished guests:
Mrs. John Logan Marshall, first vice
president general, from Clemson
College, S. c.; Mrs. Frank Edgar
Lee, historian general from Santa
Monica, Calf, and Mrs. James 3.
Waugh, national vice chairman Of
the American Indian Committee;
Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, state regent
for the District, also will be present.
Mrs. Van Court -Cartwithen, ma
tional chairman of the Approved
Schools Committee, will give an il
lustrated talk on the OAR Noun
tain Schools
Tea will be served after the meet
ing which will be held at the OAR
Chapter House.
The Genealogical Records Com
mittee will have Mrs. Alexander j
Berger, Kansas, vice president gen.
eral and national chairman of the
committee, as guest speaker at a
meeting at II am. Monday at the
Chapter House; Mrs. Alexander H
Bell, state chairman of the District
Committee, will preside and intro
duce the speaker.
Dolly Madison Chapter will pre-
sent Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, vice
president general, at its opening
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Chapter House.
Mrs. julius Y. Talmadge, presi-
dent general, is expected to return
this week end from a four-day tour
of Virginia, where she attended
meetings at Lynchburg, Richmond
Petersburg and other cities.
After returning to Washington
Mrs. Talmadge will begin a trip to
the Pacific Coast, speaking at State
conferences.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
|W0men's Groups
Speed Programs

Women's organizations continue
to speed up activities as the fall and
winter season gets underway.
Col. Edward c.. Lapping, former
managing editor of the Detroit
Times, will speak on current needs
OF publishers, and sources of in
formation for writer's at a meeting
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow Of the District
Branch, National League of Amer
lean Pen Women. The group will be
entertained from to pm. at a
tea by the past presidents of the
District in the studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Plans for the rummage sale held
each year in October for the benefit
of Children's Hospital by the
National Park College AIumnae
Association will be discussed at a
meeting at 1890 pm. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Henry S. Merrick,
Westchester Apartments. Three
germicidal lamps already have been
presented to the hospital by the
group.
An hors d'oeuvres luncheon will
be served at member bring -mem-
ber" luncheon of Women's American
ORT, Washington Chapter, at 1890
pm. Monday at the home of Mrs.
Morris Rodman, 1736 Holly street
NV. Mrs. Alexander Dolowitz, ma
tional program chairman, will dis
cuss the ORT guardianship plan by
which the organization will raise
funds to feed, clothe and train dis
placed European children.
The Navy Mother Clubs of Amer
lea, Unit 597, will hold its first
meeting at $3.50 pm. Monday at the
USO clubroom, 1914 N street NV.
All mothers who have sons or
daughters serving in the Navy,
Marine Corps or Coast Guard, are
invited to attend.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma
will present DR.. Frank Munk, head
of the training program for UNRRA
at its opening meeting at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at Columbian House, the
George Washington University. The
subject discussed will be the work
of UNRRA.
DR.. Luther H. Evans, librarian of
Congress, will discuss the reorgan-
ization of the Library of Congress
al a meeting of the Washington
District Chapter, Special Libraries
Association, at pm. Tuesday in the
National Archives.
Russia will be the subject dis
cussed at a meeting of the Wood
ridge Book Club at 1870 pm. Tues
day at the John Burroughs School.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Baron and Baroness van Boetze-
1aer, with M. and Nine. van Jendel,
received the guests who included
delegates to the current meetings,
the party having been arranged in
honor of the Netherlands delegates.
The farewell fete was given by
the retiring Military Attache of the
Mexican Embassy, Brig. Gen. Luis
Alamillo Flores, and Sonora de Ala
milo, who were hosts in their home
in Bethesda to a large number of
their countrymen and women living
here as well as many officers of the
United States Army with whom
Gen. Alamillo has been closely asso-
ciated during his tour of duty in
this Capital. Gen. George c. Mar
shall, chief of staff, United States
Army, presented him with the deco
ration of the Legion of Merit with
the rank of commander yesterday
morning in the Office of the Chief of
Staff, and Gen. Alamillo was the
guest of honor at luncheon of the
foreign liaison officers of the
United States, at which Maj. Gen.
Clayton Bissell, assistant chief of
staff, acted as host.
Gen. Alamillo left Washington last
evening following his party for
Abilene, Tex, where he will bid
farewell to the officers Of the United
States Army who have trained the
young Mexicans for service in the
war against the japanese. Sonora
de Alamillo will join the general in
Mexico later in the autumn. They
have made many friends in Wash
ington during their stay here and
will be greatly missed.
Sonora de Plaza, wife of the Am
bassador of Ecuador, was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in honor of
Sonora de -Borja, wife of Gen.
Augustin Alban-Borja, former mill
tary attache of the Embassy here.
Her other guests were Sonora de
Viteri, wife of DR.. Homero Viteri
Ecuadorean Minister before the
legation was raised to an Embassy;
Sonora de Ponce, wife of the Min
lister Counselor of the Embassy; Mrs.
Guillermo Suro, whose husband is
connected with the State Depart
ment; Mrs. John Cleveland, and
Senorita Maria Rose Borja and Mrs
James Dali Brown of the Embassy
staff.
The Minister Counselor of the
Embassy and Sonora de Ponce were
hosts at dinner last evening, enter
tanning in compliment to Gen. and
Sonora de Alban-Borja.
Evening star., 1945-10-06

Chester F. Smith. 80, ouantico. and
Frances X. Easterwood, 21, Fredericks-
Kenneth g. Keatinse. ~: Berkeley, Calf.
and Margaret a. Clark, "a, 3446 Con-
NV. and Hazel L. seibsrt. X, cstasan- sS
John W. Hirsh, ,r., 20. 1914 Frederick pl,
20, $3.50 Jasper I'd. sc.
Mda sGd g. 81 Meaeas snsrisan aaa &C.
Kenneth J. Wood. "a, and Hszel.L. Fleet,
Edwin pa.n van sI has: SaBtG Baltimore
Mary L. Pritchett. 81. s7oI Cortland
t sss b. e s4s "a a,ss ss,ssi !. End
lorraine Parker. H. 1885 1885 Reservoir Vi anf ra'
Russell NJ Peters. s5, Monroe. Va. and
Eleanor q. Cornell 80, 1000 st. NV.
Samuel Justsr, go, Minneapolis, and Bertha
MsbsI Kiehsrdson: 81. S s5e Il st. NV NV. anu
san s both sms 81 1e oos sna s4s Annie =. Z Nor
~ i aeasssh ssss i4sh she S. afns ns
Leg papsrnir TsmliR e. e. Mstave Ayan oS and Mary
can esniiIs g. Riefo. 0 s,a = ara a.s &. naS ana
IT,. NAV.
and Helen Z. Iasmin, so, lois Spring
Thomas 81 J. shelton. jr., 80, 1928 Benninr
Td. ne and Mary F. Jones, "a. 1857
Stanley r. johnson. ,r., 20, 1901 Illinois
Hamilton asa Ron Sc fnn nx poris L. Wolfe 1s' Is
Emanuel ss sdtS broydy y 81 and Pearl G. Cohen.
Iryin W. veech. 39. Charleston, H.. and
Mary M Watson. 80, 452r Butterworth
~. y; ..x
and Annie r. Faulkner. ~. se5 Ran. Ran
Dss!sSla SSa ss,E 5 5 .!siSnsn.; g ana EVELYN M.
Michael Dayid. 81. Detroit. and Theima G.
Eusens ssas04 W 81 Snyder eussf g. ioss " Greek W.
and Emma z. Kennedy. 10. 224 Mary
sss:sss Ss..:7 d a7es ssss sh 18th :, NJ ),
and Charity B. Rsce. ST. 81. sill I Lamont Mont
Montgomery H. colston, %, 1925 Gales st.
ne. and, Ruth Z. Brown. 25. 2137
Hts5S SSsb Sps Si ss4 ists and 4 Louise wyatt 20
oalen r. Martz. 81. 4ia Concord ave. NV.
and Mary z. Miller. 25. 5Is oglethorpe
Russell N. Day. 40. and sallie M. souders,
AZ, beth Of 94s Mass; ave. NV
\: r and Phyllis A. Hobson. 10. Ais
Auburn Auburn {. Staples, "a. 1922 18th st. me-
and Martha A. Kanude. 81. 337 18th
Issued at Rockville.
George G. Ross, 33, Workman, Tex, and
Lillian F. Richmond, "a. Beckley. W. va.
Waters, %, both Of Richmond. Va. :.
Elaine II. Bauisir. 20. Watertown. 5.
Oak.
Evening star., 1945-10-06
Chi Omega to Hear
Chinese Educator

Mrs. Phyllis Shu-yuan, promi-
nent Chinese educator, will speak on
Chinese Women's Role in Postwar
China" at a meeting of the Virginia
Chi Omega Alumnae Group at 8
pm. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs Warren D. Hayes, 5039 Thir-
tieth street North, Arlington. 1t
was announced by Mrs. John W.
Watson, group chairman.
The speaker came to this country
in 1910 and has been an instructor
of Chinese at George Washington
University. She expects to return
soon with her husband, Paul B. j.
Chu, to her native country. She
was born in Peking and was gradu-
ated from Yenching University.