davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-01
Pc angleskem izvirniku priredil
M6rEo G. Kathel
(Naddljeuanje)

Vsak drzavljan ina pravico
prosnje in peticije ma organe
drzavne ,oblasti ter pravico do
tozbe proti drzavi in njenim or
CANON ter pravico terjatve "a
odskodnino. Vojaska sluzba je
splosna in vsakdo je obvezan
placevati davke ma podlagi svo-
je gospedarske moci., Poglavje
5 sc konca odstavkom, XII pre-
poveduje zlorabo drzavljanskih
pravic "a spreminjanje in rusi-
tev ustavne ureditve, XII bi imela
protidemokraticen smoter.
Posebnost move jugosloVanske
ustave, XII je vredna posebne po-
zornosti, je dolocba, da moe ad-
ministracije in zakonodaje nj To-
cena. Izvrsevalna kot zakono-
DANA moe je poverjena Ljudski
skupscini, Sc rece je v rokah
predstavnikov, Xxi SO izvoljeni
direktno cd ljudstva. Ljudska
skupscina je hraniteljica ljudske
suverenosti in 'drzayne suvere-
nosti in kot najvisji organ I'VE
zne oblasti izvrsuje vse dolzno-
sti in praxice, XII spadajo v OBJ
mocje zvezne drzave in Xxi ne
pripadajo Prezidiju ali kabine-
tn. Skupscina je edino telo,' Xxi
ina zakonodaj jno moe glede fe-
derativnih vprasanj. Izvoljena
je vsake stiri leta in sestoji il
dveh zbornic: iz Zveznega sve-
ia (ali doma) poslancev in Sve-
ia (doma) narodov. Prvega IL
volijo vsi volilci Jugoslavije, po
enega clana "a vsakih $4,000
prebivalcev. .Poslanci v Svetu
narodov so pa izvoljeni cd vsa-
ke republike posebej, in sicer
izvoli vsaka republika po 80 "a
stopnikov, vsaka avtonomna po-
krajina pa 20 in vsaka avto-
nomna oblast po Is. (Prejsnja
kvota je v vsaki kategoriji povi-
sana "a 5 zastopnikov v Svetu
narodov.) =
Oba sveta sta enakopravna in
imata enake pravice. Ena in ista
oseba ne more biti Clan obeh.
Zborovanjaese vrse ,posebej, ra-
zen kadar postaya doloca ali
kadar oba donna zakljucita, da
,je zasedanje skupno. Ma skup-
mem zasedanju tvori sklepcnost
navadna vecina poslancev obeh
sbornic. Zasedanja SO redna n
izredna. Redna zasedanja sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-01

)t0Ue1lSIlI Qj1tGTlSRl HuT O0nl sue
Street. Chicago a. IN.
adnu (prvD SANS. sept
Clevelandu bill hvolni sedec uradnk odborn Gland S
tees sdbora: a. ...s
" tAsTNn cuANz:
castni predsednik: LOUIS ADAAnC, Maford NJ
casa podpreaniss: MARIE PRlsIAND 1884 Dillingham; Asnue
sheboygan wis., z"#..
J. Ave, Chic
-. '. CLAM EKsEKUTVE:
KKISTHN q St. lsven
podpredssdnn:
pssSseddn FRED DER 2s57 So Lawndale Ave. Chicago g.
Illinois 49,
Tstn1k rnRKo g. KuHE1. sys5 W. 18th 81 chcsxo a. m
8lasan Chicago g. H.
ZsphnAar JACoB ZUrAN 1lse So lombard Bsrwyu III
ire JURgoszc ne y and r. chi.s. g. M
ANTON KRAFENC, 1855 w. 21H n, Chicago 4, m
LEOrOLD KUSnLAkl, Clair Cleveland 3, Ohio.
AIBzNA NOvAK, sl7 st Clair Ass, Cleveland Ohe
FRANK zAITz, 9sN so Lswuaale Avs- Chiusgo ~, N
NADzonu oDBoR:
LOUIS zE1EzKAR predsednh ssl N. Chicago st. Joliet Ill
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK 7eo3 Cornela Ave, Cleveland =, Ohio
JOSEPH zAvEKTNIK, 500 Tenaay RA, Englewsod, NJ.
ANToN DEBEvC, 1880 So. 18th St, shsboysan Wis.
JOSEPH r. DUKN Rd, Cleveland ID. Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC, 81 No Chicago st, Joliet Ill
THERESA GERZEL. 334 Erie Ave, w. ARqupPa, Pa
ANTON HORZEN Route No. t. Princeton, IN.
ANTHONY JERSN 1876 Washington st, Denver Colo
REV. MATH KEBE 223-57th St, Pittsburgh L. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, eo4-srd st, N w. Chshem Mimi
HELENA KUSAR, 1886 So Kenaworh Ave, Berwyn, Ill.,
KATHERINE KRAINZ, Hawthorne Detroit Mich
JOHN KvARTICH Ill Station st, Bridsevine' Pa
JOHN POLLOCK, Sl4s5 Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
LUDVIK N6UTZ NIenahzn st, Brooklyn, n Y.
AN1ONETTE SIMCICH, Addison Rd, Cleveland s. Ohio
THERESA SPECK, St. Louis 49, Mo-
VALENTINE sTROJ, Holmes Ave, indianapolis Ind
JOHN NJ. S1ONICH, 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW vIDRICH, Johnstown. Pa.
ANTON ZBASNTK A. F. U. Bldg, Ely, Mimi
JOSEPH ZORC, 1915 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago, ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-01

Sono orsato. poznana anti-fasistinja. plesalka
in glavna igralka tekoei muzikalni "On the
Town" sega "a volan "jeepa." katerega so kupili
Zdruzeni Dalmatinci IL BrooklYna. N. Y, zaeno
Roentgenovim aparatom in pritlikina1ni "a boil
nico Y Zadru. Ma sikh je tudi Zlatko Balokovic.
sopredsednik Ameriskega odbora "a pomoe Ju-
goslaviji ter Joe Siseta. predstavnik Zdruzenih
Dalmatincev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-01
kupnega stevila
obeh zbornicah.
Prezidij ljudske
skups6ir1e FLRJ
poslancev

Prezidij (predsednistvo) .jeI
izvoljeno tekom skupnega Ease
danja obeh svetov skupscine.
Sestoji IL predsednika, 6 pod
.predsednikov, tajnika in najvec
'tridesetit drugih clanov. Prezi-
dij sklicuje in zakljucuje Ljud-
sko skupseino, postavlja datu-
ma "a volitve, odloca o skladno-
,sti postav z ustavo, obvezno toll
,maci zvezne postave ter jih raz-
glasa. Ina tudi pravico deliti
pomilostitev (amnestijo), skle-
patti mednarodne pogodbe, ime-
novati poslanike v inozemstvu,
sprejemati poverilna in odpo-
'klicna pisma diplomatskih pred
stavnikov tujih draw, deliti od-
likovanje, imenuje in razresuje
ministrstva v kabinetu, razpisu-
je ljudske referendume o pri-
stojnih vprasanjih po zakljue-
.ku Ljudske skupscine ali ma
predlog kabineta. In koncno, ko
je Ljudska skupscina ma rag
.stanku, izvrsuje nekatere njene
posle '(imenovanje ministrov in
namestnikov, napoveduje vojne,
oklicuje mobilizacijo it'd. Pre-
zidij je odgovoren Ljudski skup-
scini, katera zamore odpoklicati
clane Prezidija posamezno ali v
celoti in izvoliti nadomestne "a
neiztecen~ termin odpoklicanih.
&c je Ljudska skupscina razpu-
scena, vrsi Prezidij njene dolz-
nosti do prvega zasedanja no.
We skupscine.
kabinet
ZyeZna vlada
Izvrsevalna in upravna OBJ
last zvezne drzave je podeljena
federativni ali zvezni vladi, XII sc
imenuje kabinet. Tega imenuje
in razpusca Ljudska skupscins
ma skupnem zasedanju obe /
zbornic. Odgovoren je Ljudsk
skupscini. (Torej naravnos1
ljudstvu potion njegovih Two
ljenih poslancev. Kabinet Zdru
zenih drzav je imenovan navad
no izven izvoljenih clanov kon
gresa in ni odgovoren volilcem.
Kabinet sestoji il predsednika
MISREPRESENTATION, 6 federativ
nih ministrov (obcezveznih) "a
zunanje zadeve, "a narodnt
brambo, "a promet, "a posto, zs
pomorstvo ter "a zunanjo tr
govino; 6 federalnih ministro,
(vsaka republika ina po enegs
ministra pri zvezni vladD;
zvezno republiskih ministrov
"a finance, "a notranje zadeve
"a industrijo, "a rudarstvo, zs
trgovino in preskrbo, "a kme
tijstvo in gospodarstvo, "a delo
"a gradnjo ter "a pravosodje; i;
predsednika Zvezne nacrtne ko
misije (ki sestavlja gospodar
ske nacrte); IL predsednik;
Zvezne kontrolne komisije, i;
predsednikov posebnih komisi
"a ljudsko zdravje, izobrazb'
in - koncno iz ministrov breI
portfolija. Ministri nosijo ka
. zensko odgovornost "a krsite,
. postave pri opravljanju svojil
sluzb in SO tudi odgovorni Ii
> norebitno skodo, XII bi 10 priza
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Wreath Placed
On Wilson Tomb

Members of the Woman's National
Democratic Club observed their
annual custom of laying a wreath
on the tomb of President Woodrow
Wilson in the Washington Cathedral
yesterday with Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, accompanied by Mrs. William
Davis, president of the club, among
those attending the ceremonies.
The service was read by the Rev.
George Cleavland. After the cere-
mony members adjourned to the
clubhouse for luncheon, which was
followed by the annual meeting.
Miss Ellis Meredith, chairman Of
the Election Committee, announced
that the entire ticket, as submitted
by the Nominating Committee, was
elected.
The slate read as follows: Mrs.
William H. Davis for president, Mrs.
Philip F. Dodson for first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. S. Monroney, second
vice president; Mrs. Fred w. Nor
rison, recording secretary; Mrs. Les
lie 'Bifle, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Julien N Friant treasurer.
Elected to the board of governors
are Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, Mrs.
Julien N. Friant, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. Samuel Herrick and
Mrs. William H. Davis. New mem
bers of the Nominating Committee
include Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, chair
man: Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. st.
George L. Sioussat, Mrs. C. c. Motz,
Mrs. Norman Underwood. Mrs.
Eugene Whitmore and Mrs. Brien
Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

PEG Sisterb00d
Dinner T0miqbt

The annual dinner held by the
District Of Columbia PEG Sister,
hood, always q highlight of the
organizations annual convention,
will be held at Z O'Clock this eve
ming at the Mayflower Hotel, When
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings will be
the principal speaker. Mrs. Hast
ings, whose husband is pastor of
the National City Christian Church,
will speak on whittier Bound"
Greetings will be brought from
the Supreme Chapter by Miss Jessie
o. Elting, president of the Dis
trict Chapter, and from the pfesi-
dents of the two hostess chapters,
Miss Mary j. Bean. Chapter c,
and Miss Elizabeth Chapman, Chap
ter D.
Members of the District board and
honor guests attending the 18th
annual convention which opened
this morning at Calvary Methodist
Church, 1465 Columbia road, were
entertained at a dinner last night
by Miss Elting at the Avignone
Freres restaurant.
Guests included Mrs. J. M. Tom
have of Montevideo, Mimi, record
ing secretary, of Supreme Chapter;
Mrs. Mabel Scurrah of Victoria,
British Columbia, supreme organiz-
er; Mrs. Kenneth r. Jacob, chair
man, board of trustees, supply de-
partment, Supreme Chapter; Miss
Alma Barry, first vice president,
District of Columbia Chapter; Mrs.
L. A. Wilkinson, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. E. Brewster, organizer;
Mrs. Daniel S. Coombs, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edgar A. Stans-
field, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
B. D. Fales, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ward M. Buckles, Junior past
president, District of Columbia
Chapter.
Mrs. Scurrah came to Washing
ton from Baltimore where she in
spected Baltimore PEG chapters
Yesterday she visited Falls Church,
Va, where she organized a new
chapter and this afternoon she will
go to Chevy Chase, Md. to inspect
Chapter B. While in Washington
Mrs. Scurrah Is staying at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Hungarian Relief
Drive Under Wav

A drive for food and clothing by
the Washington Chapter of the
American Hungarian Relief, Inc,
got under way here yesterday and
will continue to May "a. Mrs. Eu-
gene Bowie Roberts, daughter OF
Countess Szechenyi and the late
Hungarian Minister to Washington,
is the chairman and Miss Elsie H.
Quinby is treasurer.
A receiving center for donations
has been provided at headquarters
Of the American Women's Voluntary
Services, 1920 Twenty second street,
where contributions will be accepted
Mondays through Fridays up to the
close of the drive.
Mrs. Roberts especially stresses
the need for foods suitable for ship
ping, such as canned milk, sweet
ened cocoa, cocoamalt, rice, flour,
fats in cans and baby foods.
Clean, serviceable clothing, par
ticularly articles suitable for winter
wear, also are welcomed.
Countess Szechenyi, who held a
committee meeting at her home last
week, is among those active in the
drive. Others on the committee in
clude Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Mr.. Philip
Marshall Brown, Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz, Mr.. William r. Castle, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, Mr.. David
E. Finley, Mrs. Andor de Hertelendy
Mrs. David B. Karrick, Mrs. John L.
Newbold, jr., Mrs. Chauncey G..
Parker, Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mrs
John Pelenyi, Miss Mary Randolph
Mr.. James G. Simonds, Mrs. How
ard K. Travers and Mrs. j. Butler
Wright.
A junior committee has been ap-
pointed to assist in transportation
of packages and in receiving bun
dies at AWVS headquarters. It in
cludes Miss Mildred E. Dunn, Miss
Nandine Szechenyi, Miss Yola de
Wankowicz and Mrs. Charles W.
Price.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Fan1Iv PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Chesley
had house party over the week end,
entertaining their son, daughter in
law. and granddaughter. Comdr.
Castleman de Tolly Chesley, U. S. N.
r., and Mrs. Chesley came from Phil
adelphia, accompanied by their lS-
month-old daughter, Jacquenette
Cummings Chesley, while Mr.. Will
loughby Chesley III, freshman at
Yale, also joined the family circle.
Little Miss Chesley was christened
Saturday morning in the Little
Sanctuary in the Close of the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul, by the Rev. James Hender-
son, former chaplain of St. Adams
School from which Comdr. Chesley
was graduated The ceremony was
followed by an informal luncheon
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ley. Mr.. Willoughby Chesley III
was godfather for his niece and her
godmother was Miss Elizabeth
Young
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Miss Antbony We'd
In Ne1V ENGLAND

Trinity Church in Concord, Mass,
where the brides parents were mar
ried, was the scene of the wedding
Saturday of Miss Mary Dodge
Anthony, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
De Forest Anthony. of this city, to
Mr.. Ralph O'Neal West, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rout West, of
Chappaqua, N. Y.
The Rev. Charles r. Peck, rector
Of the church, was assisted in the
service by the Rev. Michael Martin
of st. Marks School. A reception
followed at the Concord Country
Club.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her
mothers wedding gown of ivory
satin trimmed with seed pearls and
family rose point and duchess lace.
Her court train was fastened at the
shoulders with buckles which be-
longed to William Dawes, who ac-
companied Paul Revere on his his
toric ride. Her full-length illusion
veil had been worn by her mother
and grandmother at their weddings
and was held in place by a wreath
OF orange blossoms, and her bouquet
was of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Mary Evelyn Colgate Cleve-
land of Riverdale, N. Y, was maid
of honor for the bride and the
Misses Helen Brayton Anthony,
sister of the bride: Johanna Scott
West, sister of the bridegroom;
Sophie Goode Tazewell of Tampa,
Fla, and Patricia Vance of South
Bend, Ind, were the bridemaids. All
wore jade green marquisette gowns
with matching hats, the maid of
honor carrying a cascade bouquet
of American Beauty roses and the
other attendants. cascade bouquets
Of ivory roses and flame gladioluses.
Mr.. E. Houston Warren, jr., of
Danville, Va, was best man for Mr..
West and the guests were seated by
Mr.. Edward Lowell Anthony II, of
Washington. Mr.. Robert West Hop
kins of Springfield, Mass; Mr.. Bur
leigh Fernald of West Newton,
Mass, and Mr.. Charles Foster Street
of Bristol, r. I.
Following a motor trip through
Virginia the bridal couple will reside
in Cambridge, where Mr.. West will
return to Harvard. The bride is
graduate of the Mary c. Wheeler
School in Providence and Radcliffe
College, class of 1916. Mr.. West
formerly attended Vermont Academy
in SaXtonS River VT
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Spring Meeting

The annual spring meeting of the
District of Columbia Branch of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom will be held at
7:45 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
Reports will be given on lolitical
action which has been taken by the
league. Mrs. Dorothy Medders
Robinson, national president, will
report on the antipoll tax bill; Miss
Elizabeth Haswell, research assls-
tant. on the Gossett bill; Miss
Dorothy Deter, national secretary,
on atomic energy control, and Mrs
Annalee Stuart, president of the
Chicago branch, will report on con-
Scription.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor


A charge that the administration
is "beclouding the issues" in matters
of national Importance and that the
American people are unable to learn
the real facts concerning these
issues was made by former Senator
John A. Danaher of Connecticut be-
fore the League of Republican
Women yesterday.
Addressing the final meeting of
the league this season at the Statler
Hotel the former Senator, now con-
gressional aide to the Republican
National Committee, cited as an ex-
ample of the "beclouding" the ad-
ministration's attitude toward in
flation control.
He declared that lack of policy in
mapping plans for handling the ma
tional debt underlies in great part
increasing indications of national
imitation.
Predicting Republican victories in
the coming congressional elections
the speaker asserted that prudent
management is what the Republi-
can party wants to do
Mr.. Danaher said little credit has
been given to the Republicans for
their support with the Democrats
of many issues of national import
ance.
Some of the differences in hand
ling these issues were summarized
by the speaker
I'VE favored necessary price con-
trolls, as weapon against imitation
arising in part from the disloca-
tions of war, but we protested
against bureaucratic destruction of
the profit system. We favored the
elevation of the living standards OF
the American family through COL
lective bargaining, but we protested
against a straitjacket for the Ameri-
can workman.
I'VE favored reasonable measures
for social security" he continued
but protested against making the
entire populace the wards of a CEN
tral state. We believe that the
individual as member of our
common society enjoys rights and
must perform corelative duties.
But we deny" he concluded
that philosophy of government
which would make the individual
a creature Of the state and we know
as a part of this great American
society that our rights and our re-
ciprocal duties can find their great
est expansion to our greatest good
through government achieved
through constitutional means"
Mr.. Danaher was introduced by
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Bridal Procession Continues
To Hold Interest in Cabual

Mr.. and Mrs. Toffolo will make
their home in Washington after a
wedding trip to Miami. Mr.. Toffolo
attended Wayne University in De-
troit and was graduated from George
Washington University. His bride
attended the College of st. Catherine
in st. Paul, Mimi, and was grad
uated from George Washington Uni
versity.
Hamline Methodist Church was
the scene of the recent wedding of
Miss Barbara Doris Widmer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules A. Widmer
Of Rochester, N. Y, and Mr.. David
w. Dinwoodie, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Di1woodie of Laconia, N. H.
The Rev. William l.. Lynn of Sew
ern. Md, uncle of the bride, officiated
at the ceremony. A reception in the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Thom-
as B. Murphy, followed.
Mrs. Eleanor Bolin of Baltimore
was matron of honor and Carol
Dawne Prothro was flower girl. Mr..
Hugh Dinwoodie of Laconia was best
man for his brother and Messrs.
John M. Eliff, John M. Eliff, jr., A.
M. Prothro and j. Arthur Widmer,
jr., brother of the bride, were the
ushers.
The wedding of Miss Mary Jane
Altemus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert G.. Altemus, and Mr.. Charles
S. Flagg. jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F1agg, took place recently in st.
Marks and Incarnation Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Henry Manken, jr.,
officiating. A reception at the Hotel
Statler followed.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert G. Alte-
mus, jr.. as matron of honor. Mrs.
Ralph Kennedy, Miss Marie Cava-
liere, Miss Ruth Simmons and Mrs.
Lawrence Blackford, sister of the
bridegroom, were her other attend
ants.
Mr.. Blackford was best man for
his brother-in-law and Mr.. Albert
G. Altemus, jr., Mr.. John C. Tilson,
MIR. Ralph Kennedy and Mr.. An
thony Puglisi were the ushers.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
administration Clouds Issues,'
Damaber Tells COP Women

Mrs. c. B. Rhodes of the Republican
National Committee.
An appeal for volunteers for Red
Cross work was made by Mrs. David
Finley, chairman of the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Finley cited needs for volunteer
workers at service hospitals as we'll
as at Gallinger, pointing out that
the number of active Red Cross VOL
unteers in the District had fallen
frcm 10000 before VI day to only
$500 at the present time Great
need is felt for these workers, par
ticularly teachers in arts and skills
for bedridden patients at Walter
Reed, she added. A class of arts
and skills will start at the Walsh
House May Is for those interested
in taking up this work, Mr.. Finley
announced. Mrs. William Culbert-
son, president of the league, presided.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Beta Sigma Phi

The new officers Of Theta Chapter
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be in
stalled at a meeting in the club
rooms, TIP Eleventh street NV, to-
night at 7 o'clock. Miss Mary Judy,
retiring president, will install Mrs.
Ernest Read, jr., as president.
Other officers are Mrs. Norman
Smith, vice president; Mrs. Douglas
Venn, recording secretary; Miss
Rosa Lefever, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. Charles Bredall, treasur-
er, and Mrs. Carl Eslinger, council
representative.
This will be the first meeting at
tended by the new pledges who were
initiated April 80 at the Annual
Founders Day Banquet.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Cocktail Partv
In Georgetown
Dra1Vs S0cietv
Bachelors Hosts
To Many Friends
By Libby Masnire

Back from California where they
had spent several months, Col.
Frederick Jones and DR..
Donald Wilson Honeywell gave a
successful cocktail party yesterday
at their home in Georgetown for
the purpose of saying hello again
to friends in Washington.
Miss Elisabeth Wikstrom- -Angelin
was there minus her sister who is
now minus her tonsils. Comdr. and
Mrs. F. j. D. Pemberton of the Ca
madam Embassy chatted with Mrs.
William Glassford, wife Of the ad-
miral who is in Germany. And sit
ting on the sofa in a smart hat with
q long white feather was Nine.
Arman Berard talking with Mrs.
McCeney Werlich. M. Bernard was
seen through the doorway sitting on
the veranda.
There was much kissing of hands
when the. wife of the French Am
bassador arrived. Chic Nine. Bonnet,
who said she didn't care for Spirits"
had a glass OF water. Mrs. William
c. Moore, who has recently returned
from London, couldn't be there as
she was of on trip to the West
Coast with her husband.
Mr.. George Abel, sporting a new
sunburn-this time from a trip to
Canada-said he was depressed
about something international. M.
Charles-Roux of the French EN-
bassy told Of neighbor, Miss Els
abeth Poe in fact, who liked his
piano playing so well she made a
sketch of his Cesar Franck Prelude
Choral Fugue ana sent 1t to him as
a gift. The sketch, which is highly
priced by the owner, is full of lakes
and cliffs and huge boulders.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs.
Patrick Mallon and Mr.. Alfred Wells
formed a group by the stairway.
Mrs. Mallon Is leaving soon to join
her husband who is now American
Consul in Colombo. He was for
merly stationed in Singapore and
the Belgian Congoeboth delightful
spots, Mrs. Mallon said, but judging
by all reports of the place, she was
particularly looking forward to-
Colombo.
Two former pupils of Col. Jones'
Davies and Mr.. Honeywell were alsoa
the party. The two, who had attend
ed the Kings School in Singapore,
were Ensign Russell French and Miss
Betty French. Mr.. Paul Irwin, who
fought in Patton's Army overseas,
and is returning to the University
of Virginia in June, was also there.
He was examining a modern paint
ing by a gifted artist which had
not yet been framed. On the back
was carefully marked which was
topside and which bottom. His
mother, Mrs. Gustav Regler, he said,
was in Mexico. Mr.. Regler was
expelled from Germany for anti
Nazi activities and fought on the
side of the Loyalists during the
Spanish Revolution, for which he
has many honors.
Others at this delightful party
were the Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Belt, Commodore and Mrs.
John D. Small, Mrs. Constantine de
Stackelberg, DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
Yater, Col. Pelham Glassford, Mrs.
Burdette Fitch, the Misses Sidney
and Anne Irwin, Nine. Vasco Garin
In a gray felt hat with big blue
taffeta bow; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Howard C. Davidson, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Junius Jones, Col. and Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim and M. and
Nine. Francis Lacoste.