davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27
(Noddlj jeva,sje)

Lionel je bill ganjen in jo je
hotel zadrzati, toda ona je ze
bila izginila. Mladi MOI je sedel
ma tia poleg posusenega debla
stare sekvoje in zacel premis.
ljevati. Odkar je pristal v doll
nj Ink, SO 81 sledili dogodki 8
tako naglico, da jih je pustil, da
so Sc vrstili sami cd sebe, me-
sto, da bi jih on vodil.
Komaj je bila Naola izginila,
je ze obzaloval, da je nj zadr-
zal. Pri delsletovem ugodnem
razpolozenju hi bill pac lahko
zvedel, kaj Sc je zgodilo pro-
fesorjem Parkerjem, kje tici
ujet, in pa morda cello tajnost
bajnega zaklada, o katerem je
govorilo profesorjevo porocilo.
Zelo je obzaloval svojo neodloc-
most: ljubka prikazen Naole ga
je vsega prevzela.
- Zakaj je nisem odnesel, 81
je dejal, ko sem jo drzal v ma
rocju, BE vso drhteco cd nevar-
nosti, IL katere sem jo iztrgal!
Moran jo najti, ker sem jo ta-
ko bedasto izpustil il rok.
Ko je Brady napravil ia sklep,
je zacel hladno premisljevati o
polozaju. Ostane skirt v gozdi-
Gu do noci, potem pa pojde po-
gledat, &c bo mogoce, v notra-
MOST svetisca. Zaenkrat pae po-
trpezljivo poeaka. s svojo vsak-
danjo previdnostjo je vtaknil
nov naboj v browning in Sc pre-
prical, da so Misteriji odvzeti
papirji Sc vedno v notranjem ze-
pu njegove suknje. Zajtrkoval
je S tekom, kar mu je dal Mr..
Swami, predno je zapustil ba-
Ion. Lahko je torej izhajal YES
dan brez hrane. Razen tega je
bio v gozdicu, XII je bill menda
nekdaj sadni vrt, dovolj sadja,
da mu vec dni ne bi bilo treba
trpeti lakote. Poleg tega je Sc
incl polno steklenico whiskyja.
Skirt "a gostim grmom je
yachtman nevoljno stel ure: bill
je della vajen clovek in Jtezko je
prenasal pasivno brezdeljey h
kateremu so ga silile okolnosti.
Da 81 preganja dolgcas, Sc je
zabaval tenn, da je trgal sadie
in ga razsekljaval S svojim veil
kim nozem. Nato je zapazil ma
hagonsko drevo, polno orehov,
Cigar veje so visele preko Sc
kvoje S posusenim deblom, "a
katero Sc je bill najprej skril.
&c bi splezal ma stare drevo, hi
lahko trgal orehe. Brady je "a
eel takoj plezati po sekvoji. Ko
je prisel ma vrh, je bill zelo pre-
senecen, ker je opazil, da je de-
bio znotraj votlo in da vodi po
MEM navzdol lestvica, naprav-
ljena il dveh vrvi, spletenih il
D,.sI:1>c uc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

Vas donesek IA otroSko boil
nico v Sloveniji DO znak Uu-
bezni in spostovanja do po-
trebnih. v IA namen lahko
prispevate tudi v uradu "Ena-
kopravnosti"I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27
Drugo poglavje
ClOYeska zrtey

vkljub svojemu pogumu je
Brady obupaval, ko je spoznal,
da nj MONO ubezati. Sedaj je
razumel, zakaj sveeeniki MISC
sli pregledovat vseh kotov sve-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-27

American, ki je cepel ze cello
uro - kipom in bill ze zelo utru-
,jen, Sc je naposled odlocil, da
vstane in 81 poisce varnejse
skrivalisce. Takoj mu je prislo
ma misel teci do lestve, XII je We
ola v sekvojo in Sc vrniti v go
zditek, tam pocakati noci in
nato spet It'll doll v svetisce.
Toda bridko je bill razocaran,
ko je zapazil, da vrvene lestvi-
ce nj bio vec ma mestu. Brez-
dvomno SO jo duhovniki odstra-
Mill. -
Bill je ujetnik podzemskega
svetisca, Cigar vsi izhodi so bill
brezdvomno dobro ,zastrazeni.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
= Killed
LIN Traffic

Two perSonS-a motorist and a
pedestrian - We're killed in the
Detroit area early today and last
night
Joseph F. Hepler. 43. Of 357l3
JOY road, Plymouth, died en- route
to the Wayne County General
Hospital after his automobile had
crashed into the rear of trailer
truck stalled on Plymouth road
near Merriman road. Redford
Township, shortly after midnight
Sheriff's officers said the truck
driver, Joseph r. Brannan, 2ll S.
Ferdinand, had pulled partially
off the road and placed four flares
around his vehicle.
Andrew Gilbert. 80, Of 1l723 +.
Vernon was injured fatally when
struck by an automobile driven
by Leo Bergamo, SO, Of 1876
Navarro at +. Vernon and Ly-
caste.
Bergamo was released when
witnesses told police Gilbert had
stepped directly IN front of ms
car.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
ViviseCtion Foes
Write Truman
By RAY RICHARDS
Detroit Times Washington BureAu

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l--Mail
and kilograms denouncing vivsec-
ton have far outnumbered COM
municationS received by President
Truman on his recent criticism OF
Congress, il was claimed today
by Rep. William Lemke ~tR) of
North Dakota.
The congressman made the COM
parison as he received word of
the organized national circulation
OF a petition demanding a COM
mittee hearing on his bill to pro-
hibit medical and surgical expert
mentation on dogs in the District
OF Columbia.
The national petition has just
been placed in circulation by New
York City anti-viviSectionists who
are simultaneously conducting a
state movement for adoption of
a pending anti-viviSection bill at
Albany.
Letters to Lemke from two
sponsors Of the national petition,
/ Marion Parks Grey and James
/ II. Cruikshank. New York City
real estate man, praised the
Hearst newspapers for their long
sustained campaign against labor
atory crucltieS 10 animals.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
.Einsteiin Wants
Palestine Open

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (INS)
Prof. Albert EinSteIn will testify
today before the Anglo-American
committee on Palestine as nat
uralized American citizen who
fled from Nazi Germany. Elm
stein advocates the immediate ad-
mission 10 Palestine of 100000
Jewish refugees, as proposed re-
Gently by President Truman to
British Prime Minister Clement
Attlee.
While favoring presentation OF
the problem of stateless and up
rooted Jews in Europe 10 the
United Nations Organization,
Einstein's statement, it was said,
would point out that this is a
lengthy process and the fate OF
some 100000 Jews is Immediately
at stake.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Jap Torturer
Gets Life Term

YOKOHAMA. Jan. II GNS)-
Chotaro FuruShima, former Jap
anese prison camp commandant5
was convicted today of condonlng
atrocities and sentenced 10 life
Imprisonment
Furushima was held responsible
for starving Pvt. James $ Mann
of Los Angeles, miStreatlng Pvt
Leroy Priest of Charlotte, y. c.
and other war crimes.
Evidence at the trial showed
that Priest was stripped of all
clothing and placed in solitary
confinement by FuruShlma with
the result that the American lost
nine of his toes because of FROST
bite.
The verdict was the third in
war crimes trials in Japan. In
the other two. TSuchiya Tatsuta,
a prison guard, received a life
sentence. and 1t. Kei Yuri, a
camp commandant, was sentenced
10 hang.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Surprise Checkup
Seeks DeSerterS

LONDON, Jan. II (INS)-Scot-
land Yard made a new surprise
checkup during the night in search
OF army deserters in London.
Hundreds of police sealed off
Thames River bridges and halted
all automobiles, truck and Pc
deStrians for investigation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
YFC Expands
Over World

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II --
Youth for Christ rallies will be
held soon in England. Germany,
France, Belgium, The Neither
lands. China. Asia and parts of
South America.
Details of the plan 10 expand
the youth movement 10 the far
corners of the world were eX-
planned yesterday by DR. Torrey
Johnson. president Of Youth for
Christ International TO YFC lead
ers in San Francisco
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11

Soft, Heecy robe in pink or
blue with matching booties.
cord bell and ribbon binding.
Federal priced. Compare!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Miss Ruby johnson,
Hal Camper Married
ELIZABETHTOWN.

ELIzABETHTOWN, Jan. 49,
In ceremony of beauty and
Dignity, Miss Ruby johnson and
Hal Grey Camper were united in
marriage at the Methodist parson.
age here Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock in the presence of the
families and close friends of the
bride and bridegroom.
An improvised altar of palms.
baskets of white g1adioli and burn
ing cathedral candles was arrang-
ed in the living room of the par
sonage, forming lovely setting
for the nuptial scene.
The bride and bridegroom enter.
ed together and the vows were
spoken before Rev. r. z. Newton,
the pastor. whose used the ring
ceremony of the Methodist church.
The bride wore gray suit with
black accessories, and shoulder
corsage Of sweetheart roses. I'm
mediately following the wedding
the couple left for a trip to Flori-
da, after which they will be at
home in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Camper is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Douglas Johnson
of Elizabethtown, Route l. She was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

educated at the Elizabethtown
High School and Worth Business
college, Fayetteville. She was en-
ployed by the AAA in Bladen
county for three years, and chief
clerk to the Bladen County War
Price and Rationing Board for 4
years.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Camper of White
vile. He was educated at the
Clarkton High school, the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina and Geyer
Business college, Charlotte. He re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the U. 3. Army on Decem-
Der 2, with the rating of staff SER
geant. He recently returned from
30 months service in the South Pa
cific. He is now employed at Fort
Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20
Sara Beth Parish
Celebrates Birthday

Little Sara Beth Parish, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil j. Parish, was
honored on her fourth birthday an
niversary when her parents enter
tanned at a lovely birthday party
at their home, 1716 Carolina ave-
nue. on January 8.
Guests attending were: Pat Ghol-
son, Bobby McSwain, Ann Ber-
ger, Alice Marks, Charles Cook.
Carl Doxey, Tee Doxey, Diane
Griffith, Silvia Griffith, Bert Herr
ing, C. j. Farmer. Jr.. Carlos
Swantezs, Hilda Parish. Jeanne
Parish, Louise Selden, Jane Brady,
Linda Sue Peterson. Ann Ferguson,
Diane Smith and Betty 10 Smith.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-20

to get through his Physics exam,
but when Harry Wellott. James
McCarl, Francis Chadwick, and
futile began comparing answers,
they were all different Poor Tut.
tie! But we feel sure that he
passed.!
Now that exams are over, signs
Of relief penetrate the air, and
parties are the thing Of the day.
So, get out your blue jeans and
plaid shirts, and, oh yes! Get a
date-these nights are too pretty
to be spent alone.
Until next time, $50 long" ]
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

An historic step was taken hY a
Senate Education and Labor sHheom-
mittee last week when a majority oi
its members made a report recon
mending a national health insurance
system as 1.-The most economical ana
efficient way to assure compile meai-
cal care for all"
The report was the first move III
congress toward passage of LEGISLATION
i'll a broad new field of social security
medical and hospital service tor
everyone ever the poorcsi II our
people.
\ health insurance SYSTEM pad Tor
by taxes on all is one OF The aeial
security improvements proposed ~ a
bill introduced by Senators Robert r
Wagner 3D.. n. Y..) and James Z Nnf.
ray. ID, Mont.) and Conen man
John D. Dingell Cd, Mich..l
The health provisions OF thai bill
are stalled in the House Way and
Means committee, which has lone
nothing about this part of The Ma.ner-
Dinsell measure and has male no
plans for doing anything.
Hearings on the health par 81 The
bill have been held by the full 81 pate
Education and Labor commitle bnt
have not yet resulted in any action.
Meanwhile, however. thu senate
subcommittee has been studying the
health insurance problem iof iwo
years. It's report does not specifically
recommend the Wagner-ppeell bill.
but gives powerful support 10 its prin.
ciples.
The majority report was sleued by
Senators Pepper 3D.. Fla. Thomas
ID. Ctah), Murray ID. Monte and
Aiken tR, VT.
Two Members Dissent
Two republican members ot tn sub
committee. Senator Taft OF OHIO and
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

George Westinghouse was the N
ventor of the air pump.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
NAM SMASHED P

New York.-Full responsibility for
smashing OPA although I'VE =.
knew that the public was strongly in
favor of extending price controls with
out restriction" was shouldered by the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers in a
confidential report from NAM Pres.
Robert X. Watson TO the boards OF
full scale NAM attack on price control
turned the congressional tide against
OPA.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
MURRAY HEALTH BILL RECEIVES OK
FROM Senate Committee

smith of New Jersey. refused To go
along with the majority findings and
recommendations.
The report said national health in
Surance is not 'socialized medicine.
state medicine" as ii is called by
The American Medical Association and
other opponents of the Wagner-M Muir
ray-ninsell ILL.
We do not advocate that doctors
hc employed by the government" the
report said. We do advocate national
health insurance. which guarantees
free choice of doctors and hospitals by
patients. and free choice of patients
hy doctors"
The battle for health for all the
people will still be long and hard, but
the favorable subcommittee report
has started things moving.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Colorado Anti Picketing Law
Is Unconstitutional

Denver-The Colorado law banning
picketing by strikers was declared I'M
constitutional hy the Colorado District
Court. which ruled that restrictions
on peaceful picketing for any reason
violate the free speech clauses of the
constitution.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Ford Spend Huge
Sum On Research
Activities

Dearborn. Mich The following
statement by Henry Ford II, president
of the Ford Motor company was re-
leased recently
We propose to start construction. as
soon as regulations permit. on IA new
Research and Engineering center here
in Dearborn which. to The best of our
knowledge. will hc one OF the largest
developments of lis kind in industry.
Tho project will take eight years to.
ieompl,tc We estimate "A total cost in.
construction and equipment of >5o,ooo,-
unn. II Will BE- located on a 5oo-acre
tract west ui Dearborn Inn. II will
comprise a primary group of eight
geographical relationship all research,
development and engineering actiyi-
ties Tor the company's Ford. Mercury
and Lincoln divisions. These eight
buildings will be- grouped around an
artificial lake 500 feet long and $50
feet wide The buildings will be of
modern design featuring steel and
concrete construction and limestone
facinss throughout
The center will be dedicated to my
grandfather. Henry Ford, who fifty
years ago today drove The first Ford
ear through downtown Detroit. and TO
the memory OF my father Edsel b.
Ford.
Rehind his large expenditure is our
determination To use every aid which
science and research can give us in
our job That job. as We see il. is TO
make more and better motor ears at
prices that more and more people can
afford.
We already have gone far in this
direction through the excellent work
OF The research and engineering staffs
in many company departments. But we
propose greatly To expand past efforts
and to coordinate them more %effecti-
vrly
Research and engineering work on
the mechanical problems OF The auto
mobile business will absorb the largest
portions of space and budget in the
new center. But there are many other
arn,s unon which ,ba cno,liobt of cci.
@lnntifi. rnc.,,cb ,,ru, ha TUNED IN ,ba
constant attamnt 4, ;ncroaca no OF.
~icinnc ~ m,ss nrodno,ion .ra mass
distrihution In c-nmmon,ino IN ono ~
Ia mos, mno,,.nt ~ tbnsa ,roos ~
IN. animal montina ~ no soci.tv .,
Automatic. Enoi,aas a,,,, III. yaor
S,id.
Tho mechanics ~ mas. nr,dnc,ion
c,n ytill IL. ora,,lr ;mn,,,aa MA
thpv ,,n IL uor,. whl.,r ,d,ntnd
w. '"' -" -
:. 49, 7','A'S ""n'
-, 49,. ""'' ~ h",Sh'
=, - "'
a.,. - nc"
,'s, ,., -
u, MN '"0 ~
w ~ So"N 10y ions
'"' >7 ~
..,, II. ~
- Ni''' "n''e'''
,n, $50, """ W
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-29
Two Members Dissent

Two republican members OF tn sub
COMMITTEES. Senator Taft OF ONO and
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Women Writers
Finish Truman
Dinner Program

Final plans for the annual dinner
Of the Womens National Press Club
to be given on February Q at the
Mayflower when President and Mrs
Truman and Miss Margaret Truman
will be guests of honor, have been
announced by Bess Furman, presi-
dent, and Gerry Dick, chairman Of
the Dinner Committee.
Eugene List, the young Army SER
geant who played the piano fol-
President Truman in Potsdam, will
come from New York, where he is
making his home, following his dis.
charge, to again entertain the Presi.
dent.
Cornelia Otis Skinner, famous
monologist and author of humorous
sketches, will present the dramatic
portion Of the entertainment ar.
ranged by the women journalists Of
the Capital for the Chief Executive
Favorite orchestral numbers of the
Trumans will beAplayed by the Ma
rine Band Orchestra.
Cabinet members and their wives
who will attend the dinner include
the Secretary of the Treasury FREQ
M. Vinson and Mrs. Vinson, Attorney
General Tom G. Clark and Mrs
Clark, Postmaster General Robert
E. Hannegan and Mrs. Hannegan
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson and
Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach and Mrs. Schwellenbach.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
HadaSSah Plans
Membership Teas

Hadassah is continuing its cur
rent drive for new members with
q series of membership teas next
week, beginning tomorrow, when
Mrs. Edward Cafritz will entertain
prospective members at 2 pm. in
her home at the Westchester. Mrs
M. Spar will also give a tea in her
home, 1888 Ninth street NV.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Harry Lourie
6238 Thirty-third street NV, and
Mrs. Hyrnen Cohen, 5214 Kansas
avenue NV, will give luncheons at
1890 pm. for prospective members
In their neighborhoods.
Hostesses at teas to be given al
2 pm. the same day will be: Mrs
H. j. Kossow, 4607 Connecticut ave-
nue.; Mrs. Charles Solkey, 872C
Cameron street, Silver Spring; Mrs
Bernard R. Boymel. 1912 Fourteenth
street NV, and Mrs. Maurice Kor-
man, 1904 Forty-frst street NV.
Mrs. Samuel Dessoff, 1920 Six
teenth street NV, will be hostess
at luncheon at 1890 pm. Wed
nesday, while Mrs. Jay Schurman
4501 Argyle terrace NV, and Mrs
Allan Fisher, 1880 Tuckerman street
NV, will be hostesses at tea al
2 pm.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Patriots Luncheon
Friday Afternoon

The annual Patriots luncheon,
given by the District Chapter of the
National Society of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America,
will be held at pm Friday at the
Kenesaw Apartments, Sixteenth and
Irving street NV.
Mrs. Frances M. Irwin, guest
speaker. will talk on her experiences
IN Brazil.
Following the luncheon there will
be business meeting.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Interest Centers on Report
Interest Centers Report
Fellowship Avards to Be Made
By University Women
By Gretchen Smith,
Womens Club Editor,

OF her application, I'VE lost every-
thing we possessed and hardly anv
dress is left to us. I am amongst the
fortunate ones, however, who sur
vlved with my next of kin"
Miss Dannevig was another of the
candidates chosen from the 40 Nor
Weglan applications for AAUW
Study Grants. She also worked with
the Norwegian secret military Or
ganlzation arranging flights of refu-
gees to Sweden, allowing her rooms
TO be used for the instruction of
refugees. When her rooms were
eventually taken by the Gestapo,
she worked as coder of secret mes
sages and as secretary to the leader
OF the Norwegian home forces. She
is is now studying American liter
ature and history of the arts at
Radcliffe College, and will teach
English upon her return to Nor
way.
Speaking of Norwegian fellow
ships, the many friends of Mrs
Aase Skard, who during the war
was a refugee from, Olso with her
husband and four children, returned
to her native land last month after
an absence of five years. Announce
ment was made from the AAUW
headquarters here of her safe return
70 OSLO, where she has been hon.
ored with the professorship of
psychology at the university.
Mrs. Skard first came to the
United States several years ago as
scholarship student at Radcliffe
College. Following her arrival here
she lectured before many women,s
groups and organizations through
out the country but was specially
well known in this city where she
made her home.
The second AAUW scholarship
student from the Netherlands now
studying IN the United States, Miss
Jansma is the daughter of a we'll
known Dutch liberal, who was one
OF the first group arrested by the
Germans. Now a student at Sweet
Brlar, Va, she crossed the Atlantic
as the only passenger on a Liberty
ship.
The Belgian student, Miss Daro
taught classes organized secretlv bv
the Belgian underground after the
Nazls closed the University of Brus-
sells. She is enrolled at Radcliffe Col
lege and like Miss van Diem is work
ing at the Harvard Observatory
She plans to share the knowledge
she acquires here with astronomers
IN Belgium, who because of the war.
lost touch with developments in
their field.
MISS Rabut. practicing attorney
since her graduation from the Uni
VerSity OF Paris, received the AAUW
study grant to specialize in prob
lens OF juvenile delinquency as han
died by courts and correctional
agencies in this country. After study
at the New York School of Social
Work she will observe American
methods in juvenile courts and in
Stltutions in the South and Middle
West, under schedule planned by
the United States Children's Bu-
reau. She will report her observa-
tlonS to French authorities upon her
return home with the view of help
ing solve the problems of delin-
quency which have reached such
alarming proportions in France
since the war.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Engagement Pad

League of Republican Women-Thursday
II am. beard meeting.
District Federation Of Women's Ciubs-To-
morrow. 1880 am, Executive Board
Womens City Club, 1888 / street NV
District Branch. National Leasue Of Amer
basnefs fsn msssins wGmsn9%S[roT F4dsy 1855 pm
music group
Hadassah-Today.2 2 pm, membership tea
Rnbbni Esh Mrs Sherman and Mrs Loui.
ship tea. with Mrs. Edward cafritz and
Mrs. NJ. Spar. ,Tuesday,, 1870 pm
Jourie and Mrs Hymen Cohen; . pm
membership teas, with Mrs H J. Kossow
Mrs. Charles solkey, Mrs. Bernard r
luncheon with Mrs Samuel si Dessoff :
pm, membership teas, with. Mrs. jay
women. ana Mi oRTTomorneW aaIneT
|, faneheon: @ WITH Mrs, Emmett MarEWood
City of Hope Auxiliary-Tuesday hostess
meeting. with Mrs. Daniel De Young
vu lSso Lsnier place wv
Your Money" Thursday. pm, All.
St. s,afss iasn c9S Mshsr sqDPeE See!on
pm, school library: Executive Board
torium; speaEeT' Brother F. John, F. S
Ladies Board Of Gst Georsetown f0nf uniy.rsit,
Hospital-Tomorrow. pm, luncheon
meeting; speaker, Rev. Wilfred J. Par.
sons, S. J.
Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority-Wednesday
$50 pm, Wardman Park Hotel. Victor!
dance
District Chapter. National Society. Daurh.
tiers of Founders and Patriots of Amer
ica-Friday. pm, Kenesaw Apart
ments. annual patriots luncheon; speak
er, Mrs. Frances M. Irwin, Experience,
in Brazil"
Board of ManaRers, Florence Crittenton
road NV; i pm, III luncheon. eo e0e''0''
District Daughters of the American Reve-
iution-Iomorrow: pm, Debor h
Miss Irene NJ. Pistorio, The American
Indian" Tuesday. y pm, Livingston
Manor Chapter. chapter house. Friday
IL am, District National Defense Com
mitttee, chapter house; speaker, Mai
Omar w. Clark, Veterans Problems
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Arts Club Plans
St. Valentine Ball

The Arts Club will observe VAL
entine day with a costume ball
following the regular Thursday eve
ming dinner at 7 o'clock February
IA. Dancers are asked to come in
costumes representing famous lovers
OF history. The Mary Reynolds
Ensemble will furnish the music
and prizes will be awarded for the
most original and beautiful cos
tunes
Tableaux will be presented dur
ing the evening featuring groups
representative of some of historys
best known couples. These will in
clude Anthony and Cleopatra, jose
phine and Napoleon. Browning and
Barrett, Tristan and Isolde, Paris
and Helen and Du Barry and Louis
XIV of France. There will also be
a representation of George Sand
who influenced the lives of so many
great artists of her day, the most
CONSPICUOUS of them being Frederic
Chopin.
The drama section will produce
three-act play, The Loves of
George Sand" written by Mrs. j.
M. Souby, to be produced the early
part of March.