davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-26

SloUersli an,erski uarodnii sue'
ssss W. stsek chicago A. m
Na sadnH prv konvenciH SANS. y sept -
Ceandu bin Evoljsni sledei madn 8 odbern canf -
cAsTu cGAue
. cassn psedseandk: LOUIS ADAasIc. MlfarA n. =
casa podpreddnica: MARIE PRIsLn lsA Daiugham Avnse
casn clan DR r. J. KsrH ssss 81 alr Avs ceyaaa1
CLAM EKEExUIS1s
KRIsTAN = Beehtree ST. 0raHA Hayaa MOI
podsreadk: JANKo ROGEIL Cleveland @
WIDER 1857 So Lawpdals Ave, Chicago p
TanI MIRKo a. KUHEI. ssss v. ssta 81. chieass % M
Baagan: VINCENT Chicago 2s. n
zapnnar: JACOB zURAM 400 So Loubard Ave. BeE~yn
Clani: p 3. /"
LEO JURJovEc asnd n. CAlease 3 m
ANTON KRArRaC; 1sse v. ait n. GbAaae 4 n
LEOPOLD KUsHIAN. sles st Caf Aya. Clevsland ohis
ALnINA NOvAK, GI7 81 Clair Ate, Cleveland Ohm
FRANK ZAITZ. Lawndas Chisags D. N
NADz0RM oBB0R:
LOUIS zkaHzauKAR pesdsednn N. chicago 81, m
JOSIE zAKRAJSEK Corneia Ave, Cleveland 3 Ohio.
JOSEPH ZAvERTNlK, 500 Tenafly "a, Enslevood ~
sIRsI oDBORs
ANTON DEBEyc. 1890 &c. 18th St, sheaeyssn. WI.
JOSEPH r. BURN Cleveland 10. 0he.
!. 1OSEPHINE ERJAYEC, 527 No. Chicago St, Jo'isa HI
THEREsA GERzEL ss4 Erie Ave, W. Alias.p1A Pa
ASraoaT ASrao zas I ss W..ssron To- S. Denver Cola
/ Rzy. MATH KEBz s2s-57h ST. Pittsburgh i Pa
FRANK KLUNE, st, n w. Chisholm. Mimi
KATHERnE KRAINz Hsss Hawthsrns Ave. Mish.
John KyARTIcH Ill staAA st, Dxiagevlla fs
JOHN POLLOCK, RAGS Lakeland Blvd, Noble. Ohio
LUDVIE NAUTZ 36k Menahan st, Brooklyn, n. r
ANTOITTE Cleveland 49, Ohio
THERESA sPECK, 1855 Ave, St. Lout 49, Mo.
VALENTINE stroll 1o4o N Holmes Ave. Indianapols Ind
ANDREW vIDRICHs
ANTON ZBAsNIK. AF U. Bldg, Mimi
JOSEPH ZoRC 1ozs w.dsworth Ave, No Chicago III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-26

IAvatro-Q Qgrska in Nemcija, 50
Eprotiljudski oblastniki Srbije
vztrajali v tel politiki.
| Medtem .ko Sc je srbsko Iud-
'stvo borilo "a voboditev jugo-
slovanskih bratov lzpod nem-
skega jarn1a, 50 81 srbski reak-
fcionarji prizadevali. da ramo Oh
rami 2 inperiahsticno antanto
1dosezejo svoje aneksionisticne
smotre, da, prikljucijo Srbiji me-
katera jugoslovanska ozemlja,
po moznosti tudi Atlantic, "a
hodne jugoslovanske dezele pa
prepustijo Italijanom. Njihov
ideal je bila velika Srbija, toda
ne zedinjena mocna denaokratic-
ma Jugoslavija.
| Ia reakcijo " vseh jugoslo-
/ vanskih dezelah jugoslovanstvo
nj nikdar pomenilo svobode, ena-
kosti in bratstva vseh jugoslo-
lvanskih narodov, kar bi bila
osnova, XII bi omogocala sleher-
nemu teh narodov, da bi v inte-
resu. utrjevanja jugoslovanske
enotnosti, v interesu celote, raz-
jvija1 do najvisje stopnje svoje
narodnostne ustvarjalne sile ter
lpritegnil v zavedno pohtieno
zivljenje najsirse ljudske mno-
zice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
$45 Raised For
G.. Of c. Folders

Louis Carbonell, chairman OF
committee to raise $3.50 for
printing costs of a folder adver-
Using Key West, under the aus
pices of the Chamber of Com
merce, reported today that $445
had been raised to date.
Individual donations are as fol-
lows:
Maitland Adams. $50; Thomp-
son Enterprises, $50; City of Key
West, $25; Fred Miller, $25; Mon
roe County, $50; Lindsey Lum-
Der, $25; Southern Diaries, SIS;
La Concha Hotel, SIS; South
Beach Motel, SIS; Dan Navarro
$25; Key West Gas, SIS; North
Beach Inn, $40; Paul Sher Jewel
er, SIS; Palace Theatre, $25;
Florida Motor Lines, SIS; Horace
O'Bryant, $40; Columbia Laun-
dry, $25; Cecil Carbonell, $25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

a. good. wide-awake manager
for the C. of C. This is an alb
<solute necessity. the report
says. "and should be given pri-
mary consideration. We cannot
stress too greatly the impor-
lance of securing the proper
man for this position. as sue
cess or failure of the entire
program will depend TO great
extent on the ability of this
appointee."
The program also advocated
a civic center for tourists and
conventions. weekly tourist
gatherings. an adequate beach.
an advertising program. chief
ly within the state. an annual
fishing tournament and invita-
ton golf tournament. inducing
steamship companies TO place
Key West on their routes, at
: tract capital and industry here.
chiefly for seafood. coconut
and handicraft industries; close
cooperation with the Army and
Navy. a Havana-KeY West
Yacht race. a flower show" an
annual "Mardi Gras" during
La Semsna allegro" Boy
Scouts and PALS serving as
tourist guides. and construc-
ton of municipal docks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
Child Recreation
Subject Discussed
By Welfare Unit

The Monroe County Child We'll
fare Council heard reports on the
Poinciana and Fort Village Day
Nurseries and held a round table
conference on recreation needs of
colored children lat night, at
the Health Unit on Fleming
street.
- A releaseto The Citizen by the
Council reads as follows:
Prior to the withdrawal of Lam
ham Act Funds from the City
Playground Department, there
were two Fairgrounds for color
ed children. These are not oper-
ating now. The Navy has taken
over the former park at Thomas
and Catherine streets, and the
only place open for bathing for
colored people is the small area
at the foot of Whitehead street.
The abolition of all play spaces
deprived the colored children Of
wholesome channels for recre-
alton. They lack proper outlets
for surplus energy, and are
thrown into harmful and degrad-
ing INFLUENCES.
There has been no Manual
Training Glass at the Douglass
School since. the War began. The
reopening of the class could pre-
pare boys for remunerative en-
ployment, and some returning
veterans who enrolled could get
subsistence allowances. T h e
school playground is now crowd
ed, with trailers which are to be
removed.
The Poinciana Day Nursery,
which opened last month with
nine children, now cares for 81
children daily. The staff includes
two full time teachers, one part
time teacher, and a cook. Many
parents have expressed their
qualification at the development
shown by the children.
Judge Caro- spoke in favor OF
increased opportunities for the
children and help from the
School Board. He said it was
amazing how we'll they got along
with the little that they had, and
the proportion of juvenile delin-
quency in eolored is smaller than
might be expected in view OF
their recreational and vocational
limitations. ..
The Fort Village Nursery cares
for 26 pre-schooli children for
working mothers. The Nursery
staff is comprised of three wo-
men. Luncheon is served daily
and the children show the good
care they receive. The Recreation
Discussion leaders were Rev.
John E. Pickens, Judge Thomas
S. Caro-, Rev. w. L. Souder and
Principal St. Elmo GreauX.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
C.D.A. Regent Is
Entertained Here

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Weiss, State
Regent of the Catholic Daughters
of America, attended a dinner in
her honor given by the Key West
Catholic. Daughters of America,
Court. Star of the Sea, here Wed
.nesday at the Ocean View Res
taurant. a..
Following the reception and
dinner, the installation of the
following officers was held in ST.
Mary's Parish Hall on Windsor
Lane:
Mrs. Lorena B. Whalton, Grand
Regent; Mrs. Oreslino TOPPING,
Vice Grand Regent; Mrs. Pauline
Pinder, Prophecies; Mrs. Mary de
Barcee, Lecturer; Mrs. Mary Ag-
mes McCurdy, Historian; Miss
Anna Corcoran, Financial Secre-
tary; Mrs. Adelaide Ellsworth,
Treasurer; Mrs. Teresa Martinez,
Monitor; Mrs. Regla Gwynn, Sen
tinel; Mrs. Josephine Piodela, Or
ganist.
Trustees:
Mrs. Mary Moss, Mrs. jose
phine James, Rev. Father Joseph
Johnson, Chaplain.
|. -atsthe, conclusion of the bust
ness session Mrs. Whalton gave
A short talk which was followed
by a very interesting talk by
Mrs. Weiss, giving some of the
highlights of the c. D. of A. Ma
tional Convention, held in st.
Louis, Mo-, last July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
Nary Wires Bring ''HOnie
Rocon''-Er. Rather. Fish

Prize catches of mackerel,
grouper and snapper were
brought back by the Navy Wives
Club members who fished from
No-Name Key Bridge on FIJI
day.
Lunches and cokes were
brought along and the days fish
ing was enjoyed by the Mes
danes Dolly Wilkinson, L o u
Johnson, Vivian Gulick, Myrtle
Bracktl, Jerry Tonden, Alice
Monkelban, Mary Davies, Peggy
Ouin, Fran Adams, T. B. ROBIN
son. r. A. Sessions, Sue Smith,
Pat Talbot, Reba Stonecipher ana
Eleanor Stanley. Jackson Square
UsO Director Frank Adams ana
Noes Area Worker Eileen D
Coughlin accompanied the group
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
COLORED
CHURCHES
Cornish Chapel A.M.E.
Zion Church
Whitehead and Angela Streets

Whitehead and Angela Streets
. Rev. w. L. Souder, Pastor
Church School at 10 o'clock, led
by Mrs. Vivian Floyd, superin-
tendent, assisted by Miss Cecilia
Thompson. Glasses and teachers
for all age groups. Morning
Worship at IL o'clock, the SER
mon subject will be, who Can
Take Away Our Sins" Evening
Worship at z O'Clock, the sermon
subject will be, Farewell to You
My Good People" This service
closes. the conference year and
also six years as minister by the
present pastor, who will be ap-
pointed to another parish for
l947, Music by the choir and
special solo by Mrs. lima Patter-
son. Holy Communion will be
observed at both services. Pastor
and delegates will leave Tuesday
morning for Tampa, Florida,
where the conference will con-
vene. The Saint Stephens Wes-
leyan Methodist Church will
worship with Zion at $3.50 p. m.
Weekly Meetings: Monday at
2 p. m., Stewardess Boards will
meet; Tuesday, z p. m, Prayer
and Glass Meeting; Thursday, z
p. m, Choir rehearsal; Friday, z
p. m, Boy Scouts meeting; Fri
day. 1880 p. m, Star of Zion Club
will meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
C. oF G.. ANNOUNCES

IL OF. @4s ANNOUNCES -.
Continued from Page Ones :,
ing the Garrison Blight yacht.
basin proposal. said thai the
city had scared off a man who
would have invested $300.000 (
immediately in improving the
basin. He continued that if the,
city and chamber will cooper
ate. he will bring in persons
who will spend Sl.000.000 in
improving Garrison Blight.
The program met with gen
eral approval and drew from
Everett p. Winter the remark
that the Chamber of Commerce
here is different than in m o t
cities with which he is acquaint-
ed, since it is sincerely interested
in lettering the community and
not chiefly the members inter
ests themselves. Winter volun-
teered to solicit associate mem
berships and his offer was ac-
copied by Adams.
Song Presented
A spirited song, THE Isle of
Key West" composed by Ellen
Welters Sanchez, and sung by
three colored students to her
piano accompaniment, drew pro-
nounced approval.
Major provisions of the Cham
Der of Commerce program are
as follows:
To maintain a central office
for the clearanceof all projects.
a correspondence section. So
that all inquiries may be ans
wered expedientlY: an efficient
information section. so that
visitors m a Y receive informa-
ton as to accommodations.
rooms. apartments. hotels and
rests: entertainment. fishing.
beaches. night clubs. plays. con-
certs. theaters. ETC.; maintain
a coordination agency for all
projects proposed by all clubs
and associations relative TO the
interests of the tourist trade:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

sac aasana Peoples service
- 81 Sd Pauls Church IS
. halloween dance on
- evvnsna al the Elks
8hs i ne first BIG event
&C. hnamue was re0rganizeo
mutsmles. and tire young
aFe planning 81 mako II q
49, NfN
- hsmee Is ~ be held on the
Nsa thfaaaf a private en-
ranultsec me m b ers
- om arrangements are
= sm8 Gates. Biily stewart
raess sna Cicora Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
C. G. RECRUITING HERE

A Coast Guard Recruiting Unit
will be in the Key West Post Of
flee Monday, from 10 a. m, to
6 .. m. to interview young men
from II to 25l years of age, who
have completed at least two
wears of high school, who may
be interested in joining the U. S.
Coast Guard. IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Roy Glen Thomas. II, a civil
ian from Rockford, Ill, is in po-
lice custody here for investiga-
ton following his arrest at the
Valdez Inn. Thomas is being held
for possession of dangerous
weapons, including a SO automa-
tic and a knife, police said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26


NM khafah School viii as
ga a&s a. m The Super
Mm Miriam Carey,
f 81 report one hun
a fllts four present last
mfamsna ana hopes 70
n ne seal set at the
- ms season OF 10.
augship AZ 1880 when
wlli speak ou This Is
WMF ufhen q suitable
wgm be paid 20 those OF
Mawg aho weNe their lives
So nsRht w free.
las evening ~ 1880 The
maek aaEVre will be held
wml b. followed by choir
ag 80
Vh1ar evealnw 'at 2 o'clock
E ~ 81 sponsored by the
wsii receive their char
IA paranls II the boys are
- D. present 10 Join IN
trieste a. the great work
hains done BY the Boy
af Amefica throughout
go nataa bui particularly IN
wa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

Morning service, 11:00 o'clock,
sermon subject, "Three Benefits
of Worship.
Evening. service, TOO o'clock,
sermon subject, "The Challenge
of the Courageous"
Elder A. Milton Evans will give
the sermons and conduct the
services. The pastor is away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
rgsaR ARRIVES HERE

Mfaufsnmam Kennedy, popuaai
a. - ca. sslthor. arrived IN
a. this morning Tor .
$50 kennedy' antAoF Vi
- casamsry." Is accom-
- w. 49, wife and son-in-
Flar visitors are staying "'
8a8a fkwal stFegi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

ff Ca @aFafip. sermon. "Es-
W WoNahlp." $50 D. m.
NNe Meditation, Lest
a snd FeFKsl"
80 D. m. Family
covered dish style.
- tfse Congregational
H @in 9th us in this
m sNNnina program DIR.
sm8ea. Hartford. Conn.
cumlmunsty sing and
NuaE wsil Ne enjoyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

a. - a. @undaV school.
~ - So maFning service.
AaE MeFriil Selton:
HNNninN service. guest
49, 2sshn 4. piekens.
A What shall We BE-
IS Ahf 1eaua"
aastF Aauper. ESQ Tues
- a. Community Hall,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
CPA REPORT GIVEN

1 Civilian Production Admins
.tration of Miami, Florida, ap-
proved no construction for Mon
roe County during the past week,
but did approve IL cases. total
ing $l20, 457, for the district. Dis
approved cases numbered "a and
,totaled $439,147.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
FAaR gHR@


Members of the Junior We
mans. Club met last Thursday
night at the club house for the
monthly social Bunco was played
and high score prize was won D.
Mrs. Joseph Lopez. Door prize
went to Helen Carbonell. Re-
freshments were served by the
two hostesses of the evening,
Sylvia Sanchez and Elayne Al
bury.
Those present were: Elissa
Moreno, Marie Hyde. Anna Loun-
ders, Helen Carboneli, Mrs. liar.
ry Knight, Mrs. Joseph Lopez,
Mrs. H. E. Duncan, Mrs. Newt
Ketchings, Mrs. Paul Mesa, Mrs
Daniel Vargas, Mrs. Henry Loqn-
ders, Mrs. Jack Saunders, Syl-
via Sanchez and Elayne AlbuFy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
Ministerial Association
Asks Navy Day Tribute

e Key West cue requested in settlement oiven
- ~ssn aednY - Rev. EdwoTd S. Dohery president Of
- Mlnnsrial Assocoton. to pay a specol Navy
- t~Asfy saggoss hct those who gave their lives dur
- dasaas d freedom and democracy be oppro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

ss Nrheol 10 4 ~; nnorir
aahp e. ~ am; young
meetina ~ 9 pm; eve
mfeaea ~ : pm; midweek
Veaaay and Friday, at
nH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
fama asssss aasshoalas Church

- wkNFs e TIE Fieming
thaassst Chunch are
81 49, pEeaeug foF services
NNs8a8H mFu invited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
80 haushaalss Gssonsl Church

F8l NNNsNaaPsklst t~sssa~E
8 8 haul a e.so a.nh.' ieo
saunders, general SUI
hmf maoFning worship al
am Fuslth fellowship az
see ssemlng worship at 1880
ashtp hour a $3.50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

Ia AsNan teauty shops. dried
= aaas asa ased a. false eye
Ef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26
Fms nmpilst Church

sehoal Zoe all AGES al
aaam Tlsauaas J Kelly. super
Mml Esara'a supper al ll:OO
msma union az Z pm;
hsa nlght II 8 pm.
fav Sunday School
NeUuuz. ESQ pm; CLAD
heh II Nnph Z 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

kNa ~ make Ms own
thts observance half the.
Aawwiation suggests
Ma Eam8ssNaiaon De- asked
% m $3.50 mlmute az silent
a. #sH nsaxe dead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

Pieces of velveteen make az
excellent substitute for ehamols.
Wash and use for polishing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-26

ChaEsh OF Christ
m~tna sanstay AZ . pm, BIO
ass 88fwet
Evening star., 1946-10-05
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

BAKER, white or colored. experienced IN
fasnfe hrsaa sna sor .s
RESTAURANT. 1921 North Courthouse Td.
eouPI9. eshsIfn married. a eolorsd for .anitor Of
real estate dept. between and 10
couPIG, 81 Ienosa eSalored, for privat. family. to
and and houseman: must Be over so ,yrs.
ea smpoysa wd's It stsas s icos sia5 G
s. 6 i ssEs$|Si ssss n 1RS si| e
FsoojuNTzANs.' soju z fsil fssiil and part time: sooa pay
aad pEaHsoNs aeasss sz4s VIZ. ss. sso
NAN AND WIFE, colored. 70 do laundry
and chauffeur for private chtldren,s school,
live In. $500 per month. sH. 1874. e4ol
MfESssssfNGER in research erx.ni.ation; s. s,
day week, pleasant surroundtnss. azZ
iaRTofr&E faikioa Ri HELP for tob.eeo and COS
metics counter; no experience necessary;
rood salary, good working conditions, Ap-
ply STANDARD DRUG CO., HOS Il q. pc.
TAILOR. colofed. man or woman. Who can
make alterations on mems or Momens s
clothes. Apply sTEELFs VALET sos
IL TEAcHER. eia small pvt; school, centrally
saa @ aPsl Sos saas sss
TUTOR WANTED for Phi. D: orals in
English; liberal fee. Write BOZ 2is-J'
TYPisr- position for
ambitious young person in large sclenLinc
organization, experience In operatins once
4 weeks paid vacation, regular advance
ment. Cali EX. $3.50. -
Evening star., 1946-10-05
FMe1UelIs at Final Fetes
Are Said to Delegates

Sonora de Mora, ReaS Admiral and
Mrs. Marshall r. Greer and Col. and
Mrs. Joseph Mauldin.
Another function given for the
monetary visitors was the party yes
terday at which the host was the
Charge d'Affaires of Czechoslovakia,
MIR. Josef Hanc.
Z Mr.. Hanc is the alternate governor
Of the bank for Czechoslovakia. He
was assisted in receiving by members
of the Embassy staff, DR.. Zdenek
Augenthaler, minister plenipotenti-
airy and envoy extraordinary in
charge of the economic department
in the Czechoslovak Ministry Of For
eign Affairs in Prague; DR.. Karel
Czesany, chief of the presidium Of
the Czechoslovak Ministry of FL
nance; DR.. Alois Kral, governor OF
the bank; DR.. Jan Victor Mladek,
governor of the fund, and Prof.
Julius Pazman, alternate governor
of the fund.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Sen0ritas Mora
Feted bp Friends

A group of gay young people got
together last night at the Shore
ham Hotel for a dinner-dance hon.
oring Senoritas Elena and Gabriela
Mora, daughters of the Chilean Am
bassador and Sonora de Mora. who
are leaving the middle Of the month
to return to Chile. =
The guiding lights behind the
festivities were Seniors Don Fernan-
do Gaitan, Don Walter Garrido,
Enrique Rodriguez and Eduardo
otero. They invited about 25,guests
including Miss Laurita Braden,
Senoritas Teresa NUNS, Elena
Ivanissevich, Elda Caballero and
Hilda Vallarino; the Misses Jocelyn
Freer, Suzanne Gilbert, Drucie Sny-
der, Carmen Baker and Lydia
LANCER.
The male contingent was made
up of Signor Paolo Pansa, Mr.. Bob
Dudley, Col. Chris Coyne, MIR. A.
B. l.. Castillo Branco, Mr.. Jerry
Esquire, Signor Corrado Orlando
Contucci, Mr.. Jorge Viteri and Maj.
Roderic O'Connor.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Press WOmen's
Meeting Called

The Women's National Press Club
will hold it's first business meeting
of the club season at pm. Wednes-
day in Room 260, of the Maydower
Hotel.
A full attendance is urged, as
there will be discussion on the type
of party the club will give this year.
Members will have a variety OF
choice, including whether 1t is to
be the old type of Stunt party, with
scripts and performances by mem
bers only, or a combination Of such
stunts plus some professional enter
tainment, or whether 1t will. be the
award type dinner which was held
last year, or a similar one, with all
professional entertainment, except
for club presentation OF distin-
guished guests, and without awards.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Women to Meet
In Chew Cbase

The social section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase will hold its
first business meeting Of the club
season at IL am. Monday at the
clubhouse, following which an in
formal luncheon will be served.
Other group meetings OF sthe club
scheduled for next week include:
The membership committee, which
will meet at 2 pm. Monday at the
home of the chairman; the poetry
group, at pm. Tuesday, the Span
ish section at 1915 am. Thursday,
and the French section, which will
meet for luncheon at noon Thurs
day.
The French section has planned
a special program with songs. Mem
bers are requested to phone Mrs.
Nolan, at Wisconsin 3038. before
Tuesday.
The square dancing group will
meet at 8 pm. Friday in the club
house. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Edwin L. Taylor, group
chairman, at Rockville ISL.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

A wedding of interest here took
place in Collingwood at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Paula Bollenbacher. daughter Of
Mrs. John c. Bollenbacher, was
married to Mr.. John Leslie Vande-
grift, jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. VAN
degrift. Mr.. Thomas p. Chapman,
jr., officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. John G.
Bollenbacher, jr., was costumed in
white lace with a fingertip veil and
carried a bouquet of stephanotis,
bouvardia and white orchids.
The maid of honor, Miss Claire
Hepner, wore chartreuse faille and
carried maroon chrysanthemums
and the bridesmaid, Miss Lucy
Rhoadarmer, in a similar costume,
carried gold chrysanthemunls.
The bridegroom's father served as
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Richard S. T. Marsh and Mr.. H.
Newman Marsh, jr.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Bollenbacher of Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Calvary Baptist Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Dorothy Jean De
Long and Mr.. Roland G. Spratt, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Irving Spratt
of Cranston, r. I. The Rev. DR..
Clarence Crawford officiated at the
ceremony which was followed by a
small reception In Burial Hail in
the church.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. De Long
Of Thealka, KY, was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Gratz Dunkum. She
wore an ivory satin gown with a
fingertip veil and carried white
roses.
Miss Marguerite De Long was
maid OF honor for her sister, gowned
In pale green and wearing q white
hat. The bridemaids. Miss Lucia
e. Rollman and Miss jamie Walter,
wore peace-color gowns and white
hats.
Mr.. Albert Irving Spratt, jr., was
his brothers best man and the
guests were seated by Mr.. Don
Lorenz.
Mr.. Clyde Holt was soloist and
Miss Laura Hughes, organist.