davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
Der 8ltd auf oen
6efreu5t9ten

Ser FL. 2aurentius SuItiniani bot.
te ihon in ieinen1 Siinglingsalter ei-
ne belonoere sSreuoe am floIterli6en
2eben.
Sein peiier Sbeim ieSoG, Marius
Suirills, Elm frommer llnb gelebrter
GrieIter aus Der &ongregation oes FL.
8eorg, Ser pobl muBte, OaR- iunee
Seute oft I'M anfang groBe geeigung
gum &lolterleben 5eiger, lpater ober
oesielben iiberoriiiiig tperoen, riet
linn, ieine &rdfte bur6 ollndbli6e
angepDbnung itrenger 8uBuerfe au
priifen.
Ser SsSiingling eebordte.
als er NUN zines Sages iiber sic
gbren, oie Geidtiimer uno sic 2uit-
barfeiten ser 8elt uno onoererIeits
ii6er oas S6pere Ser Irnllt, bes So
items, ser gta6tpa6en 1tnb ser Selblt.
perleugnltng na6oabte, ipraf er 5u
|iid ielblt:
yMeine SeeIe, bait SIT tpobl Mut
genug, bieIe 2uItbarfeiten su pera6-
ten unb llnunterbroden alf bem @e-
ge Ser 8uBe uno Ser Ibtotung nor-
an5ui6reiten?"
Damn - einige Iugenblide fin
|nenb = mari er ieine Ausen auf ein
8ilo oes Gefreu5igten uno fubr fort
in ieinem Selbltseiprdde:
rSu biIt meme Soffnung, 0 mein
8ott! Sn Sir lit aller Srolt uno ane
&raft!"
| Son bieiem augenblide ap fiiblte
er iif) itarf unb mltig settltg, hie
lSreuoen bieier Melt 5u peradten l,nb
liih nit 1lnern1iiblidem @ifer alien
lGfli9ten Der Gelieion sr tpiomen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
Dte in gutter 5ett
Siiriten 11larta ehrten

Ser >fromme &urfiirIt Warimilian
/. bon 8apern botte lein &ers gans
Der Stebe Wtaria geipeibt. @r lieB fir
Oas 8noOenbilo 5u 9llt0tting einen
foItbaren iilbernen Subernofel perfer-
tigen uno bradte i'm i'm Sabre 1915
oer auerieligIten Sungfrou gum Sp-
fer. gtaf lelnem Sooe purOe, Die er
eS befoblen bate, lein Ser5 in Elm
ItlberneS Ser eingel6loherL no6 glI-
totting gebra6t uno BORT in ser Sea.
pelle beigeiett. 9tatb ser feierIiden
9eiIebung 6efabl ieine 8emablin 9ln-
ma Wfario, in Dem Iilbernen Saber-
notel oeS 8na0enRjlOes nod5uiuden,
neil bic Snge ging es liege cine
San0i6rift bes peritorbenen &urfiir-
item Vtarimilion oerbprgen. 8irtli6
fano man au6 lnter BEN 6iiBen bes
@naOenbilOes cine nit oem furfiirit-
liden Siegel 5peimol beridloiiene
SanOi6rift, Delde cine bon Dem
frommen &urfiirIten NIT eigener
Sano uno ieinem eigenen 8lute ge-
ldrlebene 9lufopferlng entbielt, Die
ullo lautete:
SD i6enfe uno peibe mid sir, o
Sungfrou Waria. Dies be5euge i6
NIT meinem 8lute uno meiner Sanb-
ldrift. Wurimilian, Der groBte Sim
Ser"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
K 9g@ 9s @g &@ sY sY
Der Roienfran,

Gradtiser pranst fein arans ami
Grben,
&einer bod) i'm Simmel brpben -
Siiker mog feim GrSenpilger
Seine !Simmclsmntter lpben,
glls im beirgen &pIenfranse,
Der ben Sttnmel nit Der Grbe
ginbet, baf ben Grbenfinbern
Grbteil emit Der Simmel iperbe.
Slnmem ans bent SarabieIe,
Guien aus bent Simmelsgarten
Seren ,nnf Der allerbDdite
Si,nmelsgartner ielber iuarten.
Sieb bic rpte &rensesblnmc,
Die anf @plgatba eridlpTen,
Die Der 6eilanb lelber iueibte,
Wtit benz eisnen Slut be9uiien.
limb bic ano're @nnbcrblnme
MiiiIen bic Mppitel reiden,
glGtter sfp6lf an Giner &rone
Der Grtpablten Sriebensseiden.
ltnb bic brittle lit erIprpHen
Mns bes Seilanbs betl'gem Mnn6e
Gus bes Seilanbs beil'sem Sersen:
Seligte 8ebetesfnnoe.
llnb bic lebte Simmelsblnme
SradJte cinIt Der Simmelsbpte
Sls er heir bic Snnsfran srifte
Sm GrlDinngsmurgenrute.
Gote &uien, iueife &pien,
Goien aulbig, sans bnrdbrnn9en
@Dn gebeimnisDplen 9iiften,
Gn9 i'm Id0niten &rans nerIdlnnsen
Gng i'm idOniten &rans peridlnn
gen,
8lntig prGd)tige syarbenretbe,
glle bringen 8pttesfrieben,
Seoe tragt bic Simmelsiueibe.
ErGdltiger prangt fein &rans at
Grben,
aeiner bod i'm !Simmel broben, -
Sifer mag fein Grbenpilger
Seine Simmelsmutter loben,
9lls im beil'sen 3oienfranse,
Der ben !6i,nmel nit Der Grbe
8tnbet, bak ben @rbenfinbern
Grbtetl emit Der Simmel tuerbe.
Req. F. W. FGrber
lgS8SSN2 2S4S SSSSS&&&l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05
g96lga
S71!a

oesbGnbhen tparen gefaltet, Die Seele
mar our1 oes gngeIs Ma6t in bie
&aume ser Seligteit entfiibrt NOR.
oen.
sluf sic 3eugen bieIer 8ege6enbeit
mohte bieier i6mer5lole &inoestoo
oen tiefiten, o6er freltoigIten gin-
Druid. @r lebrte iie, oen S6ut hires
beiltgen gngels bon neuem uno inn
mer mebr an5ufleben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05

teln uno Die 8itterfeiten bes 2ebens
beriiiBen. Seius, Maria uno Soiepb
ieien unier Gor6ilo I'M 2eben, Damn
peroen lte audi iein unier SroIt i'm
Sooe!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-10-05

itig" (2actantius 6. 325 t, Snltitut.
9ip., A, 3O.
DR.. K.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

urban Bellevue, the night of June
list at the Finnish Hall. The JOY
Gus parents had picked out for
their colorfuI child's Godmother
Mrs. c. H. Forcier and the Misses
Alice Forcier and Carol Mckay.
And for Containers the Messrs.
H. c. Forcier, ApoIonio Penor,
Max cabansag and Fred Zam-
brano.
During the middle of the pleas
ant evening, with gleeful Josephine
de los Santos comfortably tucked
under her loving arms, the proud
and beaming mother softly waltzed
around the crowded dance floor as
an appreciative gesture of thanks
to all well-wishers assembled.
Light lunch was served after the
few enjoyable hours of dancing.
Conspicuous among the notable
guests of the glorious evening
were some of the charming candi-
dates for Miss Philippine Repub-
lie" on the July 4th celebration
who found the incident as a very
inviting means of increasing the
number of their followers. Among
these were the Misses Cristine
these were the Misses Christine
Cantil and Dolores Domingo.
One of the early June brides of
the season is beautiful Martha Ra-
mona Ygnacio of sunny California.
The statuesque bride was joined
in holy matrimony to Mr.. Marco
limo del Rosario DiVina of this
city by the Rev. T. w. Bundy the
afternoon of June list at the Fra
ternity House of the Burgos Lodge,
No. 10, cDA, Inc. Mr.. Vincent P.
Pilien was best man, and Mrs.
Luvi De cano acted as her only
attendant. Before the holy cere-
mony that made them man and
wife, Mr.. Arsenic D. Election pre-
scented the gorgeous Martha r.
Ygnacio, member of the Maria
Clara Lodge, No. is, cDA, Inc,
an expensive corsage of rare or
chids together with big box of
cut red roses in the name of the
local fraternity of which her hus-
band is a high ranking member.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01
| Am a Filipino
BY VICTORIO ACOSTA VELAASCO
am Filipino and am proud of it.

l am Filipino and proud of it.
In veins the blood of true Filipino Perhaps
there foreign blood mixed with it. 1t could be possible
For the history of country shows the of
peoples and the sociological and anthropoIogca
lis that mermarriages took place and the Philippines
Ia melting pot' in itself.
Perhaps there is little of Chinese blood in me. 1t
could be possible that lineage raceabe to the people
of Nippon Then there the Hindus Turks Malays,
Spanard and other peoples of Europe and Asia that mi
grated to the Philippines successive of migration
Who knows? may have little strain of a few
of these racial stocks But Filipino, trueblooded
Filipino and proud of it. And don't know who is
the fulblooded Filipino. For the Igorotes of the
mountains of the Philippines said to be descendants of
the early immigrants from Japan
am Filipino despite my foreign blood in
The Filipino not recognized by the Pigmentaton
of his skin He is Filipino land Fpina) who
and behaves in the tradition of Fpno whose
sentiments carry the love of his country and his people and
whose dreams and aspirations forever linked with
those of his country.
He is Filipino who tends to betray his country and
his people, whose acts and behaviors dis
and blot to the character and reputation of his
people. He is Filipino who places self and profit
above love of country and his people.
There is no pure-blooded Filipino. There is only a
-blooded Filipino. And is he who, despite racial
strains in his blood and varying fermentation of his skim
and behaves and dreams in the best tradition of the
Filipino and whose aspirations always linked with the
traditions and aspirations of his country.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

Mrs. Flo Ambon became the
happy recipient of many lovely
gifts when her thoughtful husband,
Johnnie, gave big birthday party
in her honor at their beautiful
residence at the University Dis
trict. Native delicacies and other
tasty connections that can only
be the handiwork of an expert in
the culinary art were the piece
de resistance during the evening.
Drinks were also generously served
which made the celebrants mer-
rier and had grand time. A
few of the many guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dionicio Sui
co, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Birondo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonifacio Braganza,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andres Cabasa, Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Davoco1, the
Misses Dolores Mallori and Bar
bara Dianala, and the Messrs. Ray
Braganza and Ted Arce.
There never was a dull moment
among the celebrants that gath
cred for the dance on the chris
tening of lovely baby Josephine,
cute little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip de los Santos of SUBJ
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

in the Philippines, the New Re
public will be heralded throughout
the whole world from the icy
artic to the frozen an1artic. Fee
people greet and snail will vel
como the day with resICc and
utilization, while sub DC. peoples
|still belabored under the shackles
of outrageous Imperialism will re-
|ceive it with awe and admiration,
and perhaps with envy hoping
that their overlords will awaken
to the fact that there is such
la thing as benevolent imperial
ism" that they ma ysomeday fol-
log the example set by the Great
American Republic in preparing
the Filipinos for self-government
and setting them free at the
illumination of that apprentice
|ship.
Family of Nations
AS sovereign nation the New
Philippines will assume its place
IN the community OF nations and
as such must cooperate in the
promotion of international peace
and security and in the formu-
lation of International laws, treat
les and agreements in order to
inforce and preserve that peace
and security. The invention OF
atomic bomb and the deadly ef-
fect the world had learned from
ITS use in modern warfare have
convinced every hard-boiled isola-
ZIONIST that no country, however
great and powerful. can any long
er take the view that Every
nations business is no nations
business" The speed by which
man travels through space and
The amazing velocity by which
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

message gets from one man
to another through vast distances
are convincing proofs that the
world is growing smaller and
smaller. Strange peoples are COM
ing face to face with each other,
and whether they like it or not
they must learn to like each
other or they will perish together.
Such should be the general policy
to be adopted by the new Philip
pine Republic for there can be no
other way for the Philippines to
achieve its greatness other than
to embark upon a policy of in
ternational cooperation and I'M
derstanding and thus follow the
road to peace.
To Lead Aslatic Heeemony
Continued on Page -
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01
New Philippine Republic
BY PRUDENCE P. MORT

On July Fourth the Philippine Republic which died at
the close of the Spanish American War in 1898 will be
emerging with greater glory and spendor out OF
the smouderng fires and ashes of the most terrible war
the world has yet SEEN Unlike the First Philippine Re-
nnhc which was proclaimed throughout eight provinces
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01
BY d. p. ID.

The swanky Twin Dragon Cafe
was the scene of a very lively
gathering the night of May rs,
when a good number of 1st degree
initiates became the hosts of the
older members of the Burgos
Lodge, No. 10, CDA, Inc. The re-
ception was held an hour or so
before midnight and lasted until
about O'Clock the next morning.
No expenses were spared to make
the affair a trea tand one to live
long in the memory of those that
were in attendance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-05-01

Miss Christine Amado, candidate
for Miss Philippine Republic for
the July 4th celebration, gave
that added touch of delightful gay
ETY. seldom enjoyed in a stag par
ty. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Floresca who, like her lively
niece, popped up the otherwise
dullsome manish affair. Mr.. Ted
A. Ranjo, WorshipfuI Ma ster,
greeted the new members into the
fold and highly congratulated them
on the wise decision they had
made placing love of Countrywide
tenet of the raternity-aboVe all
else.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

packing to do of things she is ship.
ping to her sister in Hungary that
she was unable to come In from
their home in Bowie, Md.
Grouped around the accordionisi
who provided the melodious note oil
the afternoon were Mrs. Winslov
Van Devanter, Mrs. Edward L. Reed
and Mrs. Kent Legare. the latter
two wearing stunning large Ostrich
feather hats. Another Ostrich
feather creation was worn by Mrs
Arthur Gardner. who was accom-.
panied by her husband. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton III were
there, and also Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Carroll Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles c. Glover
Mrs. Auchincloss' daughters, Mis-:
Jacqueline and Miss Lee Bouvier
dressed alike in gray and wearing
white gardenias, mingled with tn,
guests who also included Mrs. Pear.
son Rust in a becoming hat trimmed
in pink feathers, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Jenkins, Col Harold Hin
ton and Mrs. Lauriston Hardin. Tn.
accordionist composed song to tn,
honoree of the party. who. by tn,
way, retired to the nursery at
o'clock and exchanged her exquisit,
christening robes for her own littl,
crib. Mrs. Auchincloss said tha
6-month- -old jamie, usually shy, wa.
not at all non-plussed by her Grove
of admirers and seemed to get a bi,
kick out of the music. She behaved
in fact, in the best social manner
and all this came after the christen.
ing which took place at St. John!
Church. The Plains. Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
5000, 900 Poles
Get UNNRA Aid,
Official RetOrfs

More than 100000 people in
rural Poland alone are now receiv-
ing relief from UNRRA, Edward 3.
Williams, adviser to the ONCE Of
Country Mission Affairs Of UNRRA.
told members of the Twentieth
Century Club yesterday.
Speaking before the international
Outlook section of the organization
at meeting at the YWCA, Mr..
Williams, who returned from an
official inspection trip December 26.
denied reports that UNRRA relief
was given In Poland to members of
the Polish Workers party alone.
Those receiving UNRRA relief in
Poland outnumber the entire men,
bership of the Communist party,
the speaker asserted. He also de-
MED the report that UNRRA and
the countries supplying aid were
not receiving full credit for the aid
they were giving. Both the Polish
government and the newspapers
are cooperating 100 per cent, he
declared. All equipment is identi-
fed. all boxes Of food are stamped
with packers names, and the local
UNRRA is an open sesame" in
Poland, with representatives of the
association doing good job, he
said.
Since the first UNRRA shipment
to Poland in March, 1945, by way OF
the Black Sea, Mr.. Williams said.
$4,000 tons of food, clothing and
supplies have been received. This
includes 5000 tractors already as
sembled and over 14,00O trucks,
many from Army surpluses. UNRRA
is also sending health and welfare
specialists, the official added.
The Polish people, whose spirit
is triurnphing over restitution and
who recently had the courage to
revive their opera in spite of ma
tional suffering, look to America
for help" the speaker declared.
They are entitled to our tolerance
and understanding.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Aucbimcl0sses Giue Party
Following Christening

1t will not be necessary for Miss
Janet Jennings Auchincloss to make
her debut in Washington at some
future date because she met all her
parents friends Sunday afternoon,
although it is highly possible she
will not remember them. The party
was given for her by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
who had invited friends to come and
drink to Janet's health on her
christening day. There were sew
eral hundred guests at Merrywood
the beautiful Auchincloss home in
Mclean, Va, at this party in honor
of the newest addition to the Auch-
incloss family.
A decided luxury for the guests
was the arrangement for parking
their cars. Instead of having to
park on the long driveway leading
to the house and then walking the
rest of the way in the drizzling
rain. arrivals drove to the door
where four or five men were on
hand to park their cars and bring
them back later.
Among those who were there tc
toast little JAMES" health ir
champagne were Mr. and Mrs
Snowden Fahnstock, Mr.. and Mrs
James Barnes, Maj. and Mrs. TINS.
ley Garnett, Mrs. Thomas Blake
who was having word with Mr.
Arthur Krock while Mrs. Krock
talked with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dewey: Mrs. John H. Whelan, jr.
who will leave soon to join her
husband in Lima, Peru, where he
is Naval Attache, and Mr.. Eugene
Roberts. Mrs. Roberts had SO much
Evening star., 1946-01-08
MISS Lenr00t Tells
of Suffering in
European Nations

The responsibility of the United
States In carrying assistance to the
suffering nations of Europe was
stressed by Miss Katherine F. Len
root, chief of the Children's Bureau,
before the League of Republican
Women yesterday at the Statler
Hotel.
Guest speaker at the leagues
monthly meeting, Miss Lenroot told
of conditions in Europe, which she
visited recently to attend the Inter-
national Labor Conference in Paris.
Although she personally visited
only France and Germany, Miss
Lenroot conferred with representa-
tives from 48 nations attending the
conference, who reported on condi-
tions in their homelands.
Lack of clothing and heat presents
as difficult problem as lack of food,
Miss Lenroot declared. Explaining
how schools and hospitals in France
are virtually without heat, she said
infant mortality had almost doubled
and the suffering among adolescent
children has been increasing daily.
Poland is of great concern to all
of u.s." she declared. Quoting the
Polish delegate to the Paris confer
ence, she added: There are a mil
lion homeless persons in Poland with
approximately 100000 living in holes
in the ground"
The Poles are accustomed to food
shortages, she added, but without
sufficient clothing and shelter it will
be impossible for many to survive
this winter If the United States does
not send additional aid.
Miss Lenroot told of the destruc-
ton in Germany, where only two
cities Of a prewar population of
so 900 persons remain undamaged by
the war.
One of Eprope's gravest problems
is the moral reconversion" of teen
age children, the speaker said.
These children who participated
in the resistance movements were
taught to lie and steal for the cause.
1t Is difficult to bring them back to
peacetime standards of living"
Miss Lenroot, who had earlier ad
dressed the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club, was introduced by the
program chairman, Mrs. Joseph Far
rington. Mrs. William Culbertson
| the president. presided
Evening star., 1946-01-08
announcements OF Weddiug

The wedding OF Miss Eleanor
Margaret Floyd and 1t. James Will
ton Swain. A. U. s., took place at Our
Lady's Chapel, Leonardtown, Md,
on December 29th, the Rev. Father
de Witt, S. j., officiating. Mrs.
Swain is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Erick Floyd of Leonard
town, and her husband is the son
of Mrs. Mabel S. Tayman of Upper
Marlboro, Md.
The brides sister, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Floyd, was maid of honor,
and Mrs. William Suit, Mrs. Will
liam Pfaff, Mrs Nelson Lyle and
Mrs. Edwin r. Floyd were brides
maids. Best man was Mr.. william
Suit, and the ushers were Mr.. C..
Benedict Greenweu, Mr.. Nelson
LYLE. Mr. William H. Pfaff and Mr..
Edwin R. Floyd.
Col. and Mrs Ernest A. Rudelius
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Jeanne Rudelius, to
Lit. Carey ]. Land, United States
Army Air Forces, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby B. Land OF Virginia
and Tennessee, on January 3 at
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel.
Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller, chief
of chaplains, United States Army,
officiated.
Miss Josephine Skinner OF Wash
1ngton was maid OF honor and
Flight Officer William A. Land
AAF, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. A reception took place
at the Kennedy Warren after the
ceremony.
Mrs. Land is a graduate of Puma
hau Academy, Honolulu. She at
tended Edgewood Park Junior Col
lege, Briarcliff, N. Y, and was grad
uated from the University of Mary
land. 1t. Land attended v. p. I.
before entering the service.
A candlelight wedding was solem-
nlzed January at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. James F. Hollines-
worth when Miss Ruby Edna Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Smith of Cincinnati. Ohio, became
the bride of Mr.. James Richards
Hollingsworth. The Rev. LLOYD
Shirer officiated.
Miss Carolyn Kifer was maid of
honor and Mr.. William B. Holloman
OF WILLIAMSON, N. c., was best man.
After the reception the young couple
left for their honeymoon in New
Yok, and upon their return will
make their home in Washington.
st. Mary's Chapel in the National
Cathedral was the scene of the we'd
ding on January of Miss June A.
Haller, daughter of Mr.. K. w. Haller,
and 1t. q. g. Marshall C. Gardner
u s. N. R., of Washington. Mrs.
William j Bousman was her sisters
maid Of honor After the reception
following the ceremony, 1t. and Mrs.
Gardner left for San Diego, Calf,
where 1t. Gardner is now stationed
The bride attended Wheaton COL
lege and was graduated from Bar
nard College and Columbia Uniyers-
ity. 1t. Gardner was graduated from
George Washington University. Mrs.
Gardner made her home with her
grandfather, Mr.. John B. Tower,
formerly of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Miss Betty Lucille Schlauch.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd C.
Schlauch of Washington, became
the bride of Mr.. Harold Stewart
Csinsjr., of Guilford, Conn, on jan
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Gypsy Ensemble
PLAYS Tomorrow,

The B'nai Birth Women, Areo,
will present Michel, violinist, and his
gypsy ensemble at 80 pm. tonor-
row in the Congressional room Of
the Statler Hotel. The program Is
the second of series of benefit
concerts.
The ensemble will change to gypsy
costumes after formal presentation
of Mendelssof1n's Concerto" and
play a medley of Russian and gypsy
songs. A reception will follow, during
which tea will be served from an
heirloom Russian samovar. Mrs.
Louis Dubit, president of Argo
women, will preside.
The next concert in the series,
proceeds of which will be used for
postwar service, will be held in
March.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Veteran to Steak

The Victory Business and Profes-
sional Chapter, B'nsi Birth Women
will present Sam stavisky of the
Washington Post as guest speaker
after their regular meeting this eve
ming at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. The speaker is a veteran OF
World War II, having served as
combat correspondent with the
United States Marine Corps. He
will discuss problems and plans OF
returning servicemen. Miss Rose
Saidman, program chairman, is in
charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Events of Social Interest

The younger element of musically-
minded Washington will invade
Constitution Hall tonight for the
first concert in the 1880" series
Of the National Symphony Orches-
ira. Lauritz Melchior. the great
Metropolitan tenor, will be guest
artist at this concert which is spon-
sored and managed by persons be-
tween the ages of Is and 30.
Among the boxholders this year
will be 1t. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr.;
Miss Emily French Myers. 1t. Comdr
H. s. L. Wiener, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. A. c. Wolf, Maj. and Mrs
Richard Burroughs.
Also holding boxes for this series
are Danish Minister Henrik Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Alexander Graham
Stone and Maj. Bruce Howe.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, chief