davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-16

Ko je slovensko zemljo mese-
ca aprila leta 1941 pregazil
trojni okupator, Hitlerjanci, TIA
lijani in Madzari, so Sc demo-
kraticne sile slovenskega naro-
da kaj nitro znasle in re 27.
aprila istega leta osnovale Osvo-
bodilno fronto, katere osnovna
naloga je bila: neizprosen in
oborozen upor proti okupator-
jem, obenem pa graditi in utrje-
vati med svobodoljubnimi mno-
zicami resnicno in pravo demo-
kracijo, kajti samo ia more
sprostiti vse pozitivne in ma
predne sile v ljudskih mnozicah,
XII SO edine sposobne izdrzati in
dobojevati krvavo osvobodilno
vojno in ustvariti tisto svobodo,
o kateri SO sanjali najboljsi in
najvecji slovenski duhovi in ka-
tero danes uzivamo, zdruzeni z
ostalimi jugoslovanskimi naro-
di Titovi Jugoslaviji.
.-as: -.e.l a.x..s.,-.. %4s Aa--.aA.3sass--SsA
Nadvse jasno je, da sc tega
najvecjega in krvavega napora
v zgodovini nasega naroda MISC
niti z najmanjso voljo do sode-
lovanja udelezile nedemokratic-
ne sile in da SO sc, nazadnjaske
kot SO bile vselej in vselej pri-
pravljene zatreti vsak svobodo-
ljubni poizkus delovnih ljudskih
mnozic, v razmeroma najkraj-
sem casu specale okupatorjem
in tako zasle ma najzalostnejso
pot narodnega izdajstva.
kakor je slovenskim ljudem,
XII iskreno verujejo v Boga in
njegovo Pravicnost tezko pri-
znati, vendar morajo resnici ma
ljubo in po svoji vesti to tako
danes kot pred stirimi lett jasno
in nadvse odlocno pribiti pred
vsem svobodoljubnim svetom
zalostno resnico, da so uradna
katoliska Cerkev, MEN WISH pa
tudi nizji kler skoraj brez vsake
izjeme odigrali, v veliki domo.
vinski vojni najzalostnejso vlo.
go, vlogo Judeza-izdajalca in 81
S tenn nakopale pravicno in upra.
viceno kazen in nejevoljo poste.
mega della slovenskega naroda.
Ne da Sc ne olepsati, ne opra.
viciti in Sc mani zmanjsati Mi.
hova velika krivda, kajti rad
njihovega judezevskega izdaj.
stva so umirali tisoceri ir
tisoceri Slovencev bodisi kot in.
terniranci po italijanskih in
nemskih taboriscih, bodisi kot
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-16
Urednikovo pos+o
Podpirajte Slovenski
narodni nnuzei!

narodni rnuzej!
ze srno v zadnjem mesecu /.
1946. Gas bezi z vso naglico
pred nami, kakor blisk ma ne
bu.
Trst in slovensko zemljo ho-
&c po vsej sill tisocletni sovraz.
mix Slovanov. Mnogo stvari, XII
SO bile poslane ubogemu sloven-
skemu ljudstvu, so bile pokra-
dene v Trstu.
Pravilno je, da zbiramo v
Ameriki denar "a izgradnjo
otroske bolnisnice Sloveniji.
Med ameriskimi Slovenci sc
ic v nekaterih reeeh deloma po-
leglo nasprotstvo, v nekaterih
pa poostrilo. Goriski slavcek
Simon Gregorcic, XII so ga ne
kateri duhovniki zanicevali, je
pravilro zapisal "a Slovence kot
Slcvans v splcsnem, namrec,
"pepelni dan nj vec Tvoj dan.
Tvoj je vstajenja dan" Sovraz-
mix slovanstva polagoma pozira
slime, ko prihaja ia glas v res
nici ma dan.
V najveeji slovenski naselbi-
nj Clevelandu je pricel pred le-
ii z akcijo "a ustanovitev Slo-
venckega narodnega muzeja
Erazem Gorshe, in sicer pod
okriljem Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna ma st. Clair Ave. Ia
zasluzen mcz ne zasluzi samo
casti, pae pa podpore in sodelo-
vanja pri tenn velikem narod-
mem delu.
Pred lett, ko Sc je vrsil Slo.
venski kongres v Clevelandu,
sem bill povabljen ma sejo Slo-
venskega narodnega donna. Tam
sem vprasal po nekaterih pred
meth, XII sem jh postal muze-
ju (mnogo predmetov imam Sc
pripravljenih "a odposiljatev).
Tam SO me tudi pokarali, ces,
zakaj nisem prisel ma otvoritev
muzeja. Tega nisem zato storil,
ker sem bill navelican potova-
MIA. Slovenski narodni dom je
bill namrec pripravljen placati
vozne stroske, &c bi prisel ma
otvoritev muzeja. Dovolj o sebi.
Nase Cleveland:ane bi prosil,
da bi dali prirnerno sluzbo Eraz-
mu Gorshetu, &c bi bilo nogose
v Slovenskem narodnem domu-
mu, kajti MOI je izvrsil ogrom-
mega della ma narodnem in izo-
brez,valnenn polju. Delal bo tu-
di v bodoce, ali s sarnim "a
stonjskim delom nj jela! Kot
nihce, tako tudi narodno "a
vedni moz Erazem Gorshe ne
more ziveti cd zraka.
Zaeno apelirarn ma VISA slo-
venska, hrvaska in slovanska
drustva VOICE, da bi kaj prispe-
vala "a muzej. Muzej nj pomem-
ben samo "a Slovence, ampak "a
Slovane v splosnem. Jaz imam
s. veliko zgodovinskih predme-
tov, XII jih bonn postal Sloven-
skemu narodnemu muzeiu v
Cleveland. -
Obeudujem delo, XII ga uprav-
liza Erazen Gorshe. Kot mnogo-
letni zbiralec zgodovinskih
predmetov, SO mi dobro znane
vse tezave v zvezi tenn de-
lom in namesto priznanja, clo-
vek zanje zahicevanje, vsaj Cd
nekaterih strani.i Vzlic tenu pa
SO Sc nasli rodoljubi in mi po-i
magali,, da sem razne zgodovin-
ske predfaete, ki sem jih incl
spravljene pr z1lancih po vseh
zdruzenih drzavah, koncno sku-
paj sprawl v Duluthu.
Ma koncu pa Sc enkrat apeli-
ram, pomagajte Slovenskernu
narodnemu muzeju Y Clevelafi-
du! Malta Pogorelc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-16

"prezidentom" Rupnikom in IS
policijskifn geferalofsn Roese-
nerjem pravicno sodila in obso-
dila "a VISA njihova veleizdajal-
ska pocetja.
Duhovscina, XII nj zbezala in
XII je slovensko ljudstvo nj OBJ
sodilo, ker Sc je zadrzala VISA
stiri leta zgolj pasivno in nj ma
noben nacin, ceprav je bila to
njena dolznost, pomagala in So
delovala s postenim ljudstvom,
Sc je sprva ma vse nacine priza-
devala prepricati svobodoljubni
in svobodni slovenski narod, da
bo cd dneva image dalje vse-
mi mocmi sodelovala in poma-
gala graditi novo in lepso bodoc-
most. Kot je VISA stiri leta krvave
borbe povdarjala pod Hitlerjem
in Mussolinijem, da je vsaka
oblast cd Boga, tako je tudi Cd
dneva svobode ] obljubljala in
zatrjevala, da Sc bo pokorila no.
vi, to je ljudski oblasti, istota-
ko radi Boga.
A resnici ma ljubo je treba po-
vedati, da je bila to velika laz
in obenem dovolj jasen preizkus-
nj kamen, kaksna je pac njihova
vera in iskrenost. Glejte! Hit
lerju in Mussoliniju so Sc poko-
ravali-ker sta imela, kot SO
trdili in ucili, vso svojo neclo-
vesko oblast cd Boga samega-
novi, ljudski oblasti pa Sc noce-
10 pokoravati. Privatna zadeva
njihove vesti je sicer, kako bodo
enkrat zagovarjali svoje grehe,
nikakor pa nj nekaj zgolj "a.
sehnega to, da to svojo nepo.
korscino, nesodelovanjem in he.
zvestobo do naroda v kar mai.
veeji meri maje;o in devajo :,
mic ugled pravega KristLsovega
nauka in njegove Cerkve.
I aAs.,~. .as.Iasza Gaaxsaal 1f
Prav nobena skrivnost nj
danes, da duhovscina, Xxi je Sc
ostala v Titovi Jugoslaviji, vzdr-
zuje ilegalne zveze visjim III
nizjim klerom, XII je kot sramot-
nj in zlocinski ubeznik nekje iz-
ven drzave in da vsi skupaj no.
cejo skodovati ugledu move Ju-
goslavije in razkricati memo
pravo demokracijo kot najhujso
tiranijo, kot "rdeci raj" kot
"ekspozituro Moskve' in podob-
no. Slovenskim ljudskim mnozi-
cam, XII SO tezkih dneh svojega
naroda stavile vse svoje narod-
nostno in clovecansko dolznost,
je danes sicer jasno, da je vse
to COLA in zlonamerna laz in nj
ha tudi najmanjsega strahu, da
bi tako blebetanje in klevete ka-
korkoli moglo skodovati domo-
vini in njenirn silnim in nesebic-
MIN naporom izgraditi res lepo
in srecnejso bodocnost in je "a.
torej ia problem domovini
nadvse jasen in resen.
Prav tako pa sc slovenskl ma.
rod tudi zaveda, da morajo vse
te klevete radi nepoucenosti le
skodovati ugledu njegove domo.
vine kje inozemstvu, zato je
cisto na mestu, da 81 vsaj v maj.
bsznejsih crtah ogledamo mas
"rdeci raj"
Stiri stvari so v Titovi Jugo:
slaviji, radi katerih je slovenska
tu-in inozemska duhovscina
zagnala velik kirk in vik. In te
so: lociteU cerkve cd drSuve, CT.
vil,si sakon, lo6itev Sole cd Ger.
kue in agrarna retormaa.
Vsakemu je znano in jasno
da je vsaka moderna drzava, Xxi
sc je kakorkoi re otresla klero'
fasisticnih tezenj in manir, iz'
vedla prepotrebno locitev GER
kve cd drzave. Moderne drzave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-16

roda in zato je v svojern brez-
moenern srdu razkricala v svet,
da Sc v Jugoslaviji preganja dn-
hovscina in da Sc prepoveduje
in preprecuje bogosluzje.
No, kako je preganjanjen,
duhovscine, smo ze videli, ali &c:
Sc enkrat povdarimo: ta js
itak . glavnem sbesaga sama,
ker je inaela slabo vest, kogar od
teh pa je oblast le dobila d roke,
je bill, sansoposebi umetno, pTa-
W6no kasnovan, kot narodni is-
dajalec. Cd ds,1,ovSci,se, Hi je
ostala, nj nih6e preganjan cato,
ker je dathoUnik, kar je nadOse
jasno IN kar Sc sEladd q nrdvni-
mi In GlouecansEiani zakoni. Da
Sc preporeduje bogosl4$je, je
mesranano las in je pri6a vsak
Slovenec in vsak tujec, XII obiSce
ndSo semaljo, da Sc po cerkVah
vr$i bogosluzje povsem memo
teno, vodijo Sc procesije, deli Sc
birnad it'd.
Ljudje svobodno in brez ovir
romajo ma bozja pota in drzavi
ne pride niti ma misel, da bi ver-
nike, XII hocejo zadostiti svojim
verskim potrebam in zeljam, ka-
korkoli Re ovirala. Tega tudi ne
SINE, kajti svobodo we're in bogo-
sluzja vendar sciti in varuje te-
meljni kamen vse nase zakono-
daje-ustava sanaa.
Veliko hrupa "a mic je bila tu-
Iii uvedba civilnega zakona, ka-
krsnega pozna skoraj vsaka mo-
derna drzava. No, kirk in vik jc
zagnala zopet duhovscina, pa
naetno slovensko ljudstvo pa so
porcca kot dolo6a sakon najprej
civilso, eaten pa Sc Uerni ljud5e,
1cot dcioca sokon, poroce Sc cer-
sveno. Bas to je prava demokra-
CHA, da sc cloveka, Xxi mu nj do
vere-in ii in TAXI so bill v vseh
:asih in krajih-ne sill porocati
sc cerkveno, vernenu cloveku
pa Sc dopusca VISA zakonita moz-
most, da sklene veljaven zakon
sudi 20 predpisih svoje we're.
Vprcsanje verouka. Nadvse
rasumljivo je in IL kratkega ori-
sa sadrSanja slovenske duhoC-
Seine tndi vsaken,m jasno, da js
drSaua selo preVid1o, komu maj
isroci vsgojo mladine. Kot prd-
va demokratiCna dr$avo je pro-
vilno dolotila, 'saj Sc Uerouk po-
uCuje y Solah kot neobhoden
pTedmet, dovoljenje aa pouceUo-
ME pa daje le tistenau duhoOni-
ka, o katerena je saj kolilcor to-
Hko prepricana, da n,ladino ne
DO kvaril. Prebridke sku$nje je
MANFRED dosiueI sIoVenski ydrod
prav 9 mladino, lei so 10 Usgajd-
u klerofasisticmi dashovmi]ci!!
Nezaupanje do sedanje duhov-
Seine torej ne izvira il drzave
same vsled neke sovraznosti ali
nerazpolozenja do duhovscine,
temvec, kot smo videli, iz ida
ialskega in nenarodnega zadrza-
MIA slovenske duhovscine. Ali
povedano drugace:
No5emega vprdsa,,ja bi ne BIZ
10, kdo naj uci Verouk po $olah,
&c bi Sc vsi duhovniki s $kofom
no Gelu borii "a svobodo svojega
naroda in &c bi ne bill isddjalci.
Agrarna reforna je bila med
delovnim ljudstvom sprejeta z
velikim odobravanjem, ne pa Sc
veda med duhovscino. &c prav
je vsaka cerkvena zemlja po ka-
nonskih dolocilih v prvi vrsti "a
to, da krije cerkvene potrebe,
nato, da Sc IL ME izdrzuje du-
hovnik in v tretji vrsti, da pod
pira reveze in karitativne (do-
brodelno) ustanove, Sc je ma Slo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Miss R0denhausen
Married Saturday

In a double ring ceremony, be-
fore an altar banked with mixed
flowers, Miss Dorothy Rodenhausen
became the bride of Mr.. James I.
Shultz. Mrs. Shultz is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Roden-
hansen of Riverdale, Md, and Mr..
Shultz is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Shultz of York, Pa.
The wedding took place Saturday
afternoon in First Methodist Church
Hyattsville, Md, with the Rev. Edgar
w. Beckett officiating. Given in
marriage by her father, the bride
wore white satin gown, and finger
tip veil held in place by a cluster
of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of orchids, roses
and sweetpeas.
The maid of honor, Miss Marie
Maier of Gainesville, Md, wore pink
taffeta and carried a bouquet OF
Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaids,
Miss Dorothy Richter of Washing
ton and Miss Jocelyn Snead OF
Beltsville, Md, were dressed in aqua
and carried Talisman roses.
Mr.. Donald ShultZ, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Harold F. Roden-
hansen, brother of the bride. and
Mr.. Roger Shultz, another brother
of the bridegroom.
After welding trip the couple will
live in Riverdale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Mrs. De0udis
Sunday Bride

Sunday in st. Sophias Church
Miss Helen A. Bacas became the
bride of Mr.. Emmanuel G. Deoudis.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angeles H. Bacas, and her husband
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Deoudis. The Rev. A. Lalusis
performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin and her
mothers wedding veil with tiara
of orange blossoms. The bridal
bouquet was of white orchids and
stephanotis. The maid Of honor,
Miss Katherine G. Deoudis, wore a
chartreuse faille gown and a tiara
of white camelias, carrying bou-
quet of the same flower. The brides
maids, who were costumed like the
maid of honor, were Miss Mary H
Papastrat, Miss Alexandra Pap
padeas, Miss Demetra Bacas and
Miss Therese w. Wallis.
Mr.. Jack A. Papadeas served as
best man and the uShers were Mr.
Aristotle A. Bacas, Mr.. John G.
Deoudis, Mr.. John N. Deoudis and
Mr.. Constantine Pappadeas.
Mrs. Deoudis was formerly a stu
dent of Hood College, Frederick,
Md. and Mr.. Deoudis is a graduate
of st. Johns in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
tar Staff Photo.

eral ORT workshops have been es-
tablished, stated that for every dol
lar donted for support of the work.
shops by ORT, the Swiss govern
ment would give another dollar.
The Washington chapter has
pledged itself to adopt" 100 refugee
children to send to ORT schools and
already has raised enough money to
support 81 children, according to
Mrs. Leon Gerber, president.
The program yesterday featured a
talk why Strikes?" by Mrs. Kitty
Ellickson, assistant chief of research
CLIO. The speaker declared that
workers do not like to strike ano
only do so as last resort.
Mrs. Ellickson told how she was
in Germany from 1880 to 1886 when
there was great industrial unrest
preceding the persecution of the
Jews.
Economic and industrial unrest
is frequently followed by attacks on
minorities," she said. 1--WE remember
the 1920s," she added. 1--WE don't
want the depression to be repeated
We know what depression breeds
We must sustain our purchasing
powers, keep up our markets and
full employment and then we won't
have depressions.
Mrs. dickson was introduced by
Mrs. Cohen. The program included
violin selections by Frieda Ballotin
accompanied by Miss Jean Strauss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Several YWCA Events
Scheduled This Week

Among the several YWCA events
scheduled this week will be a meet
ing OF the Girl Reserves Clubs
Mothers Council at noon Thursday
at the YWCA.
Miss Sue Boteler, fashion co-ordi-
nator in local department store,
will be guest speaker in the second
in q series Grooming for Spring"
sponsored by the Employed Girls
Department. at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Kendall House, GA E street NV.
She will speak and give demon
stration on What to Wear-How
to Wear It."
The Employed Girls also will hold
an cat Home" from 7:30 to o'clock
tonight for all employed girls Of
Washington.
The All-States Club will hold its
regular supper meeting at 6 pm.
Thursday at the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
OAR Unit to Preseni
Flag to Girl Scouts

A flag will be presented by thu
Chevy Chase OAR Chapter to Cir.
Scout Troop 293 at ceremonies at.
tended by four visiting troops Mon
day morning at the Rosemary Ele-
mentary School, Chevy Chase. Pres
entation will be made by Mrs. Dor
othy Bates Nicholson, chairman o:
the Correct Use of the Flag Com
mittee of the Chevy Chase Chapter.
Mrs. Henry F. Lerch, leader of tn"
Scout troop, will accept the flag.
The program will include a play,
international Friendship" written
and produced by Troop 1913.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will
celebrate its third birthday, Feb
ruary 81, in the home of Mrs,
Charles H. Beach, 6327 Meadow
lane. National Defense" will b.
the subject of a talk by Miss Haze.
B. Nelson, executive secretary, DAP
National Defense Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
e171enfs
announced

A March wedding date has been
picked by Miss Julia Anne Beane,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Beane of Manassas, announce her
engagement to Mr.. Marshall ].
Summerlin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Summerlin, of Mount Olive,
N. C.
Mr.. Summerlin recently has been
discharged from the Army after
serving As months In the Pacific
theater and his bride-to-be now is
on terminal leave from the Naval
Reserves. She was in the service
for "a months Mr.. Summerlin at
tended Wake Forest College and is
q graduate of the Strayer College
of Accountancy.
Miss Ruth Serena Walton. whose
engagement has been announced by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walton of Chevy Chase, will be
married to Mr.. Sam Knox Reed of
San Antonio, Tex, next month.
Miss Walton is native Washing
tonian and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland. She is men,
Der of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.
The engagement of Miss Sue
Rugor Jollie to Sergt. Julian P.
Anderson has been announced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Bv Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

Judging from the record attend
ance at the luncheon meeting of
the Washington Chapter of ORT
yesterday, the annual donor lunch
con of the organization to be held
March at the Mayflower should
be an unparalleled success.
Yesterdays meeting at the Jewish
Community Center was held pri-
marily for final discussion of plans
for the donor luncheon, the eighth
to be held by the Washington Chap
ter, but it gave opportunity for pres
entation of the organizations &C
complishments in the past year.
ORT, which signifies Organization
for Rehabilitation through Train
ing, supports hundreds of training
schools where young people and
adults receive training in a variety
of trades. During the war, these
schools we're of value in training
personnel and the postwar period
opens new opportunities for those
trained in ORT schools.
Many kilograms have been re-
ceived by the Washington chapter
from students supported at ORT
schools by the Washington group
in different parts of the world. Let
tiers and kilograms were read by
Mrs. Abe Cohen, program chairman,
at yesterdays meeting. The COM
munications came from France,
Poland, Hungary, Romania, Czecho-
slovakia and Switzerland. A tele-
gram from Switzerland where sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Mrs. Truman to Be
Honor Quest ut
Symphony Lunch

Mrs. Truman will be guest of
honor at luncheon meeting of the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation to be held at the Mayflower
Hotel Thursday.
At the monthly luncheon meeting
Of the association yesterday, Mrs
c. c. Glover, jr., chairman of the
1916 sustaining fund campaign
commended the work of some 400
volunteer workers serving on the
II campaign committees. She ex-
pressed confidence that the $15o,OOO
goal would be reached by the closing
date of the drive, February 81.
Heading the committees are Mrs
Russell Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Has
brouck, Mrs. John Mccormick and
Mrs. Gordon r. Young, Army; Miss
Mary Apple and Mrs. Russell D.
Burchard, associations; Mr.. Frank
R. Jelleff and Mr.. David B. Karrick
business; Undersecretary of State
Dean Acheson, DR.. Henry F. Hub
bard, Mr.. Clifton E. Mack and Mr.
Robert w. Holmes, jr., Government
Others are Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs
David S. Barry, Mrs. Robert H
Jackson and Nine Loudon, metro
poiltan; Mrs. John M. Creighton
Mrs. J. B. Waller and Mrs. Charles
H. Maddox, Navy Marine Coast
Guard; Mrs. Charles Bittinger and
Mrs. G. A, Goetchius, Orchestra
Guild; Mrs. A. Lloyd Symington and
Miss Elizabeth Huidekoper, colleges
and universities: Mrs. Slocum Kings
bury and Mrs. Theodore w. DOM
mick, private schools.
Completing the list are Miss
Celcila P. Dulin, public schools; Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker and Mrs. Robert
LIE Fere. suburban. and Mrs. H.
Russell Bishop and Mrs. Walter
Prendegast, Catholic schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Kosher Israel
SiSterh00d to Meet

A member-bri -a-member ana
paid up membership tea will b.
held by the Sisterhood of the Kesher
Israel Congregation at l pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Harold
Goldin. first vice president, 461i
Forty-fourth street NV.
The program, arranged by Mrs.
Henry Rosenblatt, chairman, anG
Mrs. Louis Abend, co-chairman, vii.
include vocal selections by Charles
Elstein, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah
Elstein.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi DR..
Jacket H. Mekler. spiritual Leader
of the congregation in Georgetown
Mrs. N. Perry will offer the open
ing prayer and greetings will be
extended by Mrs. Louis Abend, pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Delegates to Report
To Breakfast Club

Reports of delegates to the recent
Mid-Atlantic Conference Of the
Credit Women's Breakfast Clubs
held in New York will be presented
to members of the District Credit
Women's Breakfast Club at 7:45
am. tomorrow at the Willard Hotel
The local club was represented at
the conference by eight members.
Voting delegates included Ruth
Adams Robinson, president; Mary
Hardie, secretary, and Bess Crouch,
past editor of the Creditaire.
Miss Francie E. Rowe, a past
president of the Washington group.
presided as Mid-Atlantic Council
president at the annual breakfast
featured during the three-day cor.
ference. Miss Rowe was presented
with a pearl and diamond studded
club pin by the District in recog-
milton of her work as leader this
past year. She was also presented
with costume pin by the local club
Of which she is a character mem
Der.
At elections held during the con-
ference, Miss Rowe was succeeded
by Mrs. Iva Bowman of Allentown.
Pa, as president of the Mid
Atlantic Council Miss Alice White
of Washington was elected histo-
rian.
Announcement was made at the
conference that the Washington
Club was awarded the trophy again
this year for the most outstanding
bulletin during the past year
The District plans to be well rep
resented at the annual conference
of the organization to be held il
Cleveland, Ohio, in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
AEumnae SUPPER

Miss Betty Wasen, moderator on
the Call to Action" forum and
former CHS correspondent in Eu-
rope, will speak on some of her ex-
periences before joint supper
meeting of the Washington Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnse and the
Junior Alumnae Association at $50
o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs.
Claude R. Porter. 1882 Kanawa
street NV.
Mrs. Ethan Nortan is in charge
Of arrangements, and reservations
may be made through Mrs. Albert
Thornbrough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jollie of Mullins, S. C. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ander-
son of New Canton, Va. The we'd
ding will take place in the early
spring and the couple expect to
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. Lewis w. Waters Of White
Plains, N. Y, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Sally Waters, to Mr.. Ralph Hart
Fisher, son Of DR.. and Mrs. Galen
M. Fisher of Pleasantville, N. Y, and
Orinda, Calf.
Miss Waters is graduate of Smith
College and has done graduate work
at Colorado College and the Uni
versity of Mexico For the Lost
two years she has been with the
Owl in Washington. The bride
groom ELECT attended Western Re-
serve Academy and the Paedago-
GUM Niesky in Germany and was
graduated from Swarthmore Col
lege. He is now with the State
Department in Washington.
No date has been set for the
wedding of Miss Phyllis Steuer
whose engagement to Mr.. Lee Har-
row has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Steuer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
Mrs. Truman to Attend
VicfOrp Cabaret Tea

Mrs. Harry S. Truman will be
guest of honor at the third annual
victory cabaret tea being given by
the Washington Ladies Auxiliary of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief So
ciety of Denver at 1:30 pm. Mon
day at the Mayflower Hotel, Mrs
Louis Mintz, president of the aux
Hilary, has announced.
A program of professional enter
tainment has been planned by Mrs
Mintz and her committee. The tea
will mark the end of many weeks
work of members and friends of the
auxiliary in compiling the 1916 year
book.
A cocktail party and tea for men,
bers who have last-minute ticket
returns will be given by Mrs. Joseph
Bernstein from 2 pm. to 4 pm
Thursday here in her home, 3040
Rodman street NV.