davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-01
Kaip lvyko vasario 16d. Neprik|ausomybes
AtStatymO PaSke|bimaS

skritai pradejes gyveti Vokie-
ciu interesas poilitiniais klau-
simais, turbut sarysyje su pa
gyvejusiomis Lenku VokieciQ
derybomis Lenkijos nepriklau-
somyhes klausimu ir Vokieciu
tendencijomis isvesti Rusus is
bendrojo alijantu fronto. Ga
ma to jog Vokieciai, sukure ir
pasieme savo globon Rusijos
svetimsaliu lyga, rengesi j j.
Gabrio ir Pelissier vedamos
"Union des Nationalites" kon-
gresa, kuris buvo saukiamas
Iozanoje (sveicariioje) 1916
m. Rirzelio II d. Vokieciu tik:
slas buvo panaudoti ta kongre-
So demonstracijai prizes Rusija
ir iskelimui tarptautiniame fo-
rune Lenkijos nepriklausomy-
bes klausimo, kaip triupo prizes
Rusus, paskelbusius Lenkijos
autonomija.
| ta Tautu Unijos kongress
buvo pakviesti ir Lietuviai be-
Gudai. Is Lietuviu puses nu
vaziavome: A. Smetona, S. kal
rvs ir as, gi is Gudu puses: 10
mas Luckevicius ir Lastauskas
Sargu NUNS buvo pristatyta
baronas Won der Ropp, Lietu
vos dvarininkas ir Vokieci1
agentas.
J Mes pasinaudojome tue kon
gresu, iskeldami pirma kart
viesai savo deklaracijoje, pa
skaitytoje kongrese, Lietuvo
nepriklausomybes reikala.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-01
VOKIETIS. SUSEMIL

P. Susemil, buves kaz kurios
Rusu gimnazijos mokytojas
Pinsko srityje, buvo arti pasi-
Zines su Gudu atgimlmo jude
jimu, kalbejo gerai Gudiskai
ir buvo labai inteligentingas ir
idomus zmogus. Su juo as
daznai sueidavau. Nors Vokie-
tbs kilimo, bet buvo demokra-
tiniu paziuru ir Vokieciu anek-
sines politikos neuzjaute.
1916 metu pradzioje jis man
pasisake turesias vaziuoti pas
Obosto stabo virsininka Gen.
Ludendorfa Kaunan su prane-
simu Gudu reikalais. Jis pra.
Sc names parengti memoranda.
ma su Lietuviu pageidavimais
jis galesias ia pacia proga itei
xii j Ludendorfui. Pats jis
buvo jau gerai pasizines 81
Lietuviu atgimimo istorija il
su musQ aspiracijomis, ku
rioms jis, rodesi, pritare.
AS tuoj po to, atsimenu, is
sikvieciau A. Smetona pasivai
kscioti. Nuejusiu ] Bernardinl
soda ir atsisedusiu ant suol'
Vilneles paupyje, priesais Ba
joru kluba, issikalbejova pla
ciau bendrais ir musu politi
kos klausimais. Susemilio pa
siulyma nutareva priimti i
sutareva, pasikvietus dar Kun
DR.. Stankeviciu, S. Kairi ir F
Klima, susirinkti pas man
(gyvenau isvykusio Rusijon A
Bulotos butte, D. Pogulianka
11-a) ir aptarti placiau Suse
milo prasomo memorandum
metmenis.
Is tos penkiukes: A. Smeto
nos, Kun. DR.. Stankeviciaus, s
Kairio, P. Klimo ir names, is
) sivyste paskui politine grupf
kuri, padaugejus pamazu TX
keturiolikos zmoniu, rim k O S
kick veliau Mokslo Draugijoj
pas DR.. j. Basanaviciu ir kun
vede toliau visus musu polit;
kos reikalus, Xxi buvo suSauk
ia Vilniaus konferenciia, kul
) jau isrinko Lietuvos Taryba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-01
Raso DR.. JITRGIS SAULYS

u.
Vienas pasirasusu Lietuvos Nepriklauso1ybes paske
bimo Akta dabartnis Iietuvos atstovas Sveicarai.
Us ATSIMINIMD
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-01
PIRMIEJI OFICIALUS
DETRIMENTAL

Taigi ia penkiuke, kuri eme
rinktis pas name, O. paskui
kick padaugejus, persikele pas
DR.. Basanaviciu, surase du do
kumentus: u memoranduma
apie tai kaip pletojosi Lietu.
viu tautine mintis praeityje il
dabartyje, ir q memoranduma
apie dabarties Lietuviu sieki.
mus. Abu rastu yra datuotu
1916 m. Birzelio 10 d. Pirma-
j dokumenta reikia skaityti
priedu prie antrojo, kuri yra
pasirase Sic pasitarimu daily
vial: DR.. J. Basanavicius, DR.
Stankevicius, S. Kairys, A. ia
nulaitis, A. Stulginskis, DR.. J.
Baksas, A. Smetona, M. Bir-
ziska, P. Klimas, DR.. J. sau-
lys, ]. Vileisis, P. Dogelis.
Tai buvo pirmi musu politi-
nio turinio dokumentai, iteik-
tt per p. Susemili Vokieciu u.s.
taigoms (Gen. Ludendorfui).
1916 m. pradzioje buvo ap-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Arizona Has Great
Mineral Reserves,
Analysis Shows

New Development in Pinsl County
indicates other undiscovered ore
bodies.
The chances OF Arizona becoming
"haye-nOt" state. insofar as
metal and mineral reserves are
concerned. is remote according to
an analysis made recently by the
Arizona Small Mine Operators As
sociation. The recent discovery of
the San Manuel ore body. near
Tiger. Pinal county. where over
ll9 900. 600 tons OF copper ore have
been opened by diamond drilling
and the ore body limits not yet de-
termined. indicates that there are
other undiscovered. still-to-be-de-
veloped ore bodies.
Estimates recently made by q
group OF Arizona mining executives
show a long productive life for the
copper properties ranging from five
years on for the warborn Castle
Dome mine to a great many years
for Globe. Miami. Morenct and Ajo.
The estimates OF copper available
ity show:
Globe Mimi: Mines are pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Complete Program for
Discharge Of Enlisted
Personnel Announced

The complete program for dis
charge of non-volunteer. enlisted
personnel under criteria first an
nounced June % upon the signing
of the new selective service act
was disclosed this week by Lowry
field officials on word received
from the war department.
The following provisions now
govern rehabilitation of Army
enlisted personnel:
All non-volunteer. enlisted tath-
ers will be separated by September
80. 1916. regardless or length of
service. All non-volunteer. enlisted
men with 20 months of service as
of September 30 will be separated
by that date. Beginning October l.,
all non-volunteer. enlisted men
with IS months of service as of
November 30, will be eligible for
separation and will be separated
by November 80
All non-volunteer. enlisted men
who accumulate Is months OF serv-
ice in any month subsequent to No
vember will be separated by the
last day of the month in which
they accumulate Is months OF serv
ice. Until September 80. the same
discharge criteria will apply to en-
listed women as to enlisted men.
All non-volunteer. WAC personnel
whose term of service will expire
by June 30. 1916. will be encour-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

ducing 100000 pounds OF copper q
month. can do so for many years
Miami Copper Company: Good
for ten years.
Castle Dome Copper Company
Good for five years.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company: Good for many years.
New Cornelia. Ajo: Many years.
Phelps Dodge. Morenci: Many
years.
Miami Copper Company has 49,
l09.63 tons of ore In reserve. bases
its expected life on current pro-
duction which. plus Castle Dome
totals $500. 900 pounds of copper
month.
Inspiration. only u. s. copper
mine using the ferric- sulphate pro-
cess to produce cathode copper.
produces 100000 pounds month.
From lS74-1945 Arizona produced
S3.214.4Sl. 900 In red metal Gold
and silver. which made and killed
boom towns. produced $26S.9s2 900
and $2I3.053.000. respectively. In
the span ls5s-l945. World War |
brought on a search for strategic
minerals. heightened in World
War II. although the totals are not
so impressive. These are. through
1916: molybdenum. S7.O0O.oOO; +;
manganese. $2.02l 900: vanadium.
$3.50 .0O0; tungsten. $4,000. 900.
Lead and zinc production Is rela-
lively new to the state In large
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
William Giles, S I-c
Receives DISCHARGE

William c. Giles. seaman first
class. has received an honorable
discharge from the navy at Ter
minal tsland separation center.
San Pedro. Calf. after a years
service. according TO word re-
ceived today. He Is the son of r.
r. Giles OF Coolidge. William. 19.
enlisted August %, 1945, and re-
'deived his discharge August s..
1916. He has been awarded the
Victory medal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

I Q Mrs. Joe Irvine and chndren
turned Friday from Poison, Mo-
where they spent a months va
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

aged during the current month to
volunteer until June 80, 1947. or
for the duration of the emergency
plus six months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

quantities as II was not until the
World War II demand that sour
ces OF these metals were sought
and developed in Arizona. The sur
vey showed that the 1S94-1945
production brought out lead and
zinc to the value of $40. 900 900
each with both metals increasing
rapidly since 1943 and with a fu-
ture that promises a rival to the
red metal.
There is no dearth OF minerals
and metals in Arizona" stated
Charles +. Whlis. state secretary
OF A S. NJ. o. A. National de
mand is up but prices are still an
enigma. Costs are rising, especially
as TO wages. and the future of the
state depends largely upon how far
costs can increase without max
ing known ore bodies worthless.
Our greatest danger in becoming a
'have-not' state lies In obsolescence
by advancing costs and taxes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. knight and
son. John. spent the weekend In
Chandler with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Knight and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

Take my advice. son II
you're interested in good food,
buy some sweet roIk from the
BUSCH BAKE SHOP :.
they're the best in town"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16
Install KIMSUL In

Install KIMSUL In
= Your Spare Timei
H's prefAbricated- Just unroil -
EIMSUL blanket and fAstSa h
plaoe. OeAn. sAAy 10 handle =.
Won't shift, sAg or settle -
mnzs whatever. Let . helpful. 60
oerienccd O,Mniley man show you
bow yoa en- enjoy cool ocmfsSs
--this summer-with kIM6uL
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

. Jack Galloway has returned
home after spending two months
with the Forest Rangers in the
mountains near San Bernardino.
Calif.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-16

0st more enjoyment out OF
your hoUa >. b c0oSer. Put
q hlAAkct q scientifically
prepared, mAny-layer KIM
SUI Insulation between
your esiliAg and this sum-
mars blasting sun. KIMSUL
eosts % nttie. yet provides
% much comfort
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
Price Violations Listed
In Four-C County Section


The OPA Area Price Panel re-
leased for publication today q list
of panel activities in the area CON-
prisine Vance. Warren, Granville
and Franklin counties, during thc
months Of january and February.
The price panel voted 10 cooperate
with the information panel and an
rounce for the public all price con-
troll actions taken by the panel. This
policy adopted BIZ the tive panels
is for the purpose of trying to bring
1bout fun compliance on the part OF
every merchant il. Inc area. and for
The protection Of every consumer. II
was explained.
IN =, - 3;a-a
vi '"il0'7i[ -
operates q SiG'0r ~
toh 4~i'i'["ic" Mn
IL ~ C-A aiTD
4"oU i1t1..9 ',,G ~
PIIee9' 100 ,h,a9ob
ing . SuIEIS % 41'V noeoo1La,. Eva
3"' ne e1i.-io ..l.L a.n.
'aI4u"IS - N's 49, ojnoa,.
C''aISc I"1l'T o!i D,o.''ol 99n55o
oIeo" H'-A' - @rE
ana ol'l"I-S, - Iiteie va ~ po
ElouS 1eIoi" -idio+ins no nsna7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04


a Inc OF so 10 the |, ). Treasury,
ne recent surveys made on food
IN hIhg Market alIesedly showed
o~VerchargeS on coffee, soap, beet.
bacon, hoTNlny SFlts and carrots. he
survey also revealed that the mar
ket dld not post the ceiling prices
loF, TODD nor grades and prices for
meats, 1t was stated.
The price panel declared that the
surveys which are made in thu area
every month are very disappointing.
M that they show that ate nearly
four years many merchants are sun
unwilling to sell their merchandise
IN accordance with OPA prices, on
properly to mark the items 20 show
the ceiling prices. The pane! p0lut-
ed out that failure to post the cell
ms prices on all items, and to mark
the grades of meats T violations
Of the emergency price control net.
as well as overchar8es and that
Violators on these counts viii SOON
be brought before the panel to an
sWer OPA charges.
The price control board announced
SIX automobile oVercharGes which
G settled during january and
February. The following persons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
Home Front Haven


When Cam. H#tae. Gee. -fea.
surplus and is abandoned. The oelt-
lee Mems Gea.ea II Henderson vail.
also be closed. according ~
touHeement, oad sa's will be dis
continued a-Ha"t.' last4.#a'iaa TIA,
Has been mach more tHaa Il nome
t-out haven t.t thousands 81 men III
the armed SEW! ices zca1u0et II But
ner and elsewhere
The <elteH has been Z tam'.a'
a-o vita. par. 3D.. the city COM
t-aa..., ~ the .sr ~ao the men
~Hy ha.e fought IT,. Men t@aE HQl-
ne. H-.e crowded into and about h
place 54E at-ee aay during Leaves
while they were i'm ts.lalaE -o9 conn
lat Ga'N. AIaaE> they .uuHt = cor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
Lift For TODAY

Say unto the cities of Judah, Be
hold your God.-Isaiah 469.
MAN MUST RECOGNIZE Gods
place in life, in the home, the church
the nation and the world.
o Mighty One, may we lift up
our yes and behold Thee-and
obey Thee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04

That author who has written hum
dreds of short stories must believe
in the modern methods of produc-
ton. His by-line has become an as
sembly line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
Excellent Paying

lax ~e-..se'a2 aseaz.e5 20! ne gt%
"H3 loaa'% hdEe maae IN unusually
1''e feelia IN gathering m revenues
from 1919 IeF.es The average H..
the Two governing agencies Is APP
aroZl"aae.E ninety percent a the
end OF February, q record ordinarily
considered satisfactory even sup to
the time accounts are sold tor a.
1ears ia midsummer.
Inns Is excellent paying ON tho
part OF the pubic, as well a. OF COL
-ectlng by officials. The task -
s.mpttied, to be sure. by reason Of
greater abundance OF money III
the hands Of property owners than
IS frequently the case Pfo-paymeats,
meaning settlements maoe before
tie levy Is announced IN the SUM
mer, We're larger Than usual. also,
and perhaps something Of a record
IN themselves.
For government agencies. local as
Wet as State and national, II Is a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04

It's easy to find a bus with vacant
seats-but its always travelling in
the wrong direction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04

An eastern college newspaper IS
launching d search tor a coed who
has never been queen" of some
thing or other, Sounds like a hope
less task.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-04
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

I. March 4.
2. Saturday.
3. The Soviet Union.
4. Fire.
5. 18 1/2c per hour increase.
6. True.
7. Uranus.
8. World War L.
8. New York City.
10. John Adams.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
WNPC Elects
Mrs. Hager

Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager, Wash
ington correspondent of Skyways
Magazine. was elected president of
the Women's National Press Club
yesterday, succeeding Bess Furman,
staff member of the New York
Times.
Mrs. Hager brings to her Office
wide experience in the writing field,
having been a successful newspaper
reporter, magazine writer and au-
thor of several books as well as
chief of Public Relations for the
Women's Bureau of the Department
of Labor and later chief of Public
Relations for the Civil Aeronautics
Commission.
During the war, Mrs. Hager was
an accredited war correspondent for
Skyways Magazine, covering the
China, Burma, India area where
she had several months service in
the combat zone. During this time
she was closely associated with Gen.
Chennault and the men of his COM
mand. She is the only woman war
correspondent to have been given
the Avon Award, which carried with
it a cash prize of $1,000 as well as
a gold medal.
The new WNPC president started
her career in Los Angeles as a
reporter for the Los Angeles Herald,
now the Herald Express. After
moving to Washington, she wrote
on special assignments for the
Washington Evening and Sunday
Star as we'll as for the New York
Times and the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
She has recently published her
sixth book, "Wings for the Dragon"
a story of the air war in Asia.
Other new officers include Anna
P. Youngman of the Washington
Post, first vice president; Alice
King Estill, Wall Street Journal,
second vice president; Ruth Bald
Evening star., 1946-06-05

vador Amacho Roldan, DR.. Jorge
Bejarano. DR.. D. Mejia. Senor Ed
mundo de Holte Castillo, Senor
Julio Hernandez and Maj. Guillermo
Ayerbe.
Another visitor from a distance
who is here for a short visit is the
former President of Switzerland. M.
Mancel Pilet GolaZ. Coming with
little heralding the distinguished
former official of the Alpine country
is having a number of small and
informal festivities given in his
honor. M. Pilet Golaz has served
his government in many capacities.
Among the important posts which
he has held is that of secretary of
state.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann had one of the small
and informal dinner parties for him
last evening and will be hosts in his
honor again this evening.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade entertained at
dinner last evening though their
party did not honor one of their
own countrymen. The fete was in
compliment to the newly-appointed
United States Ambassador to Bolivia
and Mrs. John w. Flack. Others
in the interesting company were the
Assistant. Secretary of State and
Mrs. Spruille Braden, Mr.. Ellis o.
Briggs of the State Department and
Mrs. Briggs, the Air Attache of the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
Reveredo, Mr.. James Espy in charge
of the Bolivian desk in the State
Department, Miss Nelly Calderon,
daughter of former Bolivian Min
lister to Washington who now makes
her home here, and from the Boliv-
ian Embassy staff, the First Secre-
tary and Sonora de Sarmiento, and
the Military Attache and Sonora de
Pacheco.
The retiring Military Attache of
the Peruvian Embassy and Sonora
de Sarmiento who, more than once,
have been confused with the Secre-
tary of the Bolivian Embassy and
Sonora de Sarmiento, will be back
this evening from few days stay
in New York. They will leave the
latter part of this month to return
to their homeland.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D.
WEDkESDAy JUNE S, 1916

catur House. This was used until
a few years ago, when the present
house on / street was purchased.
Some of the most outstandingly
active members in the club have
been Judge O'Toole, Miss Alice
Heaven. Dean Grace Hayes Riley
of Washington College of Law, DR..
Alice Spencer Mussey and Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley. The club takes part in
civic matters, having been especially
helpful to service men and women
during both World Wars. Legisla-
tive matters affecting the District
or the welfare of women and chill
dren are reported on at each
monthly meeting, and If necessary
action is taken on specific issues
Among the guests at the opening
of the cafe last night were Miss
Lou Ballinger, who Is a charter
member; Mrs. Gertrude Parks,
president of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Marguerite
Lucker, retiring president of ths
Women's City Club; Mrs. Dorothes
Cole, secretary of the club, with
her daughter Ellen; Mrs. Catherine
Coleman, first vice president of the
club; Miss Madge Burls, Miss Caro-.
lyn Price, chairman of the Junior
Guild of the club, and Mrs. julia
Benton Hopkins.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

the largest and most modern hos
pitals in the world, whose benefits
have been far reaching to all
peoples in the Middle East.
Announcement by the speaker
that she heard that the immigra-
ton of the 100000 Jews to Pales-
tine as recommended by the Anglo
American Commission would COM
mence shortly after June 20 was
received with applause.
Installation of new officers was
held following the address, with
Mrs. Aaron Shalowitz, past pres
ident, conducting the ceremonies.
New officers include Mrs. Joseph
Freedman. president, succeeding
Mrs Tobias Naftalin; Mrs. Meyer
r. Bernstein, Mrs Harry Friedman
Mrs. Jacob K. Kammen and Mrs
Joseph Mendelson, vice presidents;
Mrs. Harry L. Lourie. treasurer;
Mrs. Julius damon. assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Simon Hirshman, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Sidney
Greenspan, assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Bernard Lust, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. William
Oshinsky. financial secretary; Mrs
Charles Oshinsky, assistant finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. David P. Cash
administrative secretary; Mrs. Sam
uel Spintman, assistant administra-
tive secretary: Mrs. Paul Pearlman
and Mrs. Isaac Jacobson, trustees.
The program opened with the
singing of the national anthem, led
by Mrs. Max Goldschein. Rabbi
Harry Silverstone offered the invo-
cation, followed by Mrs. Naftalin's
report, which revealed that 800 new
members had been admitted into
the Washington Chapter during the
past year.
A group of Palestinian songs wa.
offered by the Hadassah Chora
Group, with Mrs. A. D. H. Kaplar
directing.
Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz was genera
! chairman of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
By Gretchen Smith
Worep's Cl,Ih Editor

women CluD Edltof.
European Jews, still wondering
about their insecure futures in
camps throughout the European
continent, are sure of one fact and
that is, they never wish to return
to the countries OF their birth, men,
bers OF the Washington Chapter of
Hadassah were told yesterday.
With nearly $500 women attend
ing the annual spring luncheon at
the Mayfiower Hotel. Hadassah's S
national president, Mrs. Moses P.
Epstein, came from New York to
report on work of the organization
throughout the world as well as to
urge further effort in carrying out
its objective Of making Palestine
national home for Jews.
"The European Jews have been
forced to face the fact that there
is only one solution to their prob
lem," Mrs. Epstein declared. THAT
is Palestine. They don't want to
go back to the countries of their
birth to build up a better Europe
Whlch they say Is merely to make
better crematories for US"
Mrs. Epstein described achieve
ments Of Jews in Palestine which
has been transformed into a land
of green pastures, rich orchards
and prosperous industries" in strong
contrast to the arid lands of Egypt
and Iraq through which travellers
pass on their way to Palestine.
"The driving power of a great
idea has created Palestine into a
green land" she added, "just as
our pioneer fathers in this country
settled the lands in the early days"
Palestine is the only country In
the Middle East where Industrial
ization has been achieved on a sue
cessful modern basis, Mrs. Epstein
added. She also pointed out the
great scientific achievements OF the
Palestine Jews in building one OF
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Poetry Reading

The District branch, National
League of American Pen Women, is
entertaining at tonight in honor
of one of its outstanding poets. Mrs
Louise Dunwell of Atherton, Calf
Mrs. Dunwell will read selections
from her poems, one of which was
first prize winner in the recent ma
tional poetry contest of the NLAPW
The award was made at the recent
biennial convention at the Willard
Hotel.
The affair will be held at The
studio, 1851 Columbia road NV
Attending poets are asked to assist
on the program. Mrs. Trudie Lyon
president of the District branch, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Miss avl0r to We'd

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Eugenia
Rudd Taylor of st. Louis to Mr.
Richard Thomas Walsh of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Taylor is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
of st. Louis and sister of Mrs. Ar
thur J. Phelan of Chevy Chase. She
attended the Academies of the Sa-
cred Heart in st. Louis, New Orleans
and Poitiers, France.
Mr.. Walsh is the son of Mrs
Edward j. Walsh and the late Mr.
Walsh, both native Washingtonians
He attended Dewitt Preparatory
School and Columbus University
Law School and recently was re-
leased from active duty with the
Navy.
The wedding will take place In
Washington in the early fall,
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Buffet Luncheon
COMPLETES Season

The close of the second successful
year of the civic dance concerts was
celebrated with a buffet luncheon
for which Miss Sibyl Baker, assistant
superintendent of the District of
Columbia Recreation Department,
was hostess. The civic dance con-
certs are under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Recreation De-
partment and is nonprofit making
organization. 1t was organized to
give local ballet and modern dance
groups an opportunity to present
their original choreography. It's
sponsors include Mrs. Fred M. Vim
son, Miss Margaret Truman, Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman and Mrs. Arthur C..
Watkins.
Members of the Advisory Council
of the group who attended the
luncheon included Mrs. Frank J..
Mayer, Mrs. James R. Allen, Mrs.
J. Frank Bowling and Mrs. Woodhef
Thomas. Danseuses at the lunch
were Lisa Gardner, Mary Day,
Marion D. Venable and Erika
Thimey.