davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-16

z zauzitjem strupa v svoji c
smrtnih obsodb.
Jetniski ravnatelj polk. B. c.
Andrus, je glede Goeringovega
samomora izjavil:
Ko je dospel zdravnik,
je bill Goering ze mrtev
"Goering nj bill obesen, ker
je snoci oh 10:45 (po nemskem
casu) zavzil cynanide potas-
SUM. ON ajbolj smrtonosen
strup, kar Sc jih pozna.) Straz-
mix je takoj napravil odkritje,
ko je cul neki nenavaden ropot
in videl, ko Sc je Goering sire
sci. Poklical je zdravnika in
jetniskega duhovnika, XII sta BIZ
la ma hodniku. Nasla sta ga VI
celici smrtnem krcu. V njego-
viii ustih so bill najdeni koscki
stekla in disalo mu je il njih
po cynanide potassium"
Polk. Andrus je dalje rekel,
da straznik nj nikdar videl, da
hi Sci Goering roko pod ode
jo ali k ustom. Uvedla Sc je pre-
iskava, kako je navzlic stalne-
mu preiskovanju njegove osebe
in celice mogel priti v posest
strupa.
Pri Goeringu Sc !je nasel Sill
cen strup lanskega maja, ko Sc
je po zajetju nahajal v jeci v
Monfordu. Takrat je bill skirt v
kositrni skatlji "a "Nescafe".
VS.; obsojenci so brez pomoci
sli ma morisce
Ameriski reporter Kingsbury
Smith, XII je bill prica eksekuci-
jam "a vse amerisko casopisje,
pravi, da je bill prvi priveden ma
morisce in obesen bivsi zunanji
minister Joachim Won Ribben-
trop.
Ko so mu glavo ovijali S cr-
no vreco, je rekel razlocno v
nemscini: bog ohrani Nemci-
jo"!
Smith pravi, da je vecina OBJ
sojenih pod vislicami vzkliknila:
"zivela Nemcija", da Sc nj no.
beden izmed njih onesvestil, in
da so vsi brez pomoci sli po 13
stopnicah ma morilni oder. Vsa-
kega je spremljalo dvoje anne
riskih vojakov.
Streicher bill edini, XII je
zaklical Hell Hitler"
Edini izmed desetorice, XII je
pod vislicami zaklical "Heil Hit
ler", je bill notoricni mucilec Ii
dov julius Streicher.
On je pri eksekuciji napravil
najvec hrupa. Ko je stal pod
vislicami, je izzivalno zavpil:
"Vas bodo pa boljseviki!' On
je bill tudi edini, XII je govoril,
potem ko so mu ovili glavo v
crno vreco. Smith poroca, da je
rekel nekaj o "Adeli, moi dra-
gi zeni."
Feldmarsal Won Keitel je pred
smrtjo prosil Boga, da sciti
tNemcijo in Sc zahvalil duhovni-
ku, XII ga je spremil ma morisce.
Nacijski ideolog Alfred Ro-
senberg, XII je do zadnjega od-
klanjal vsako versko tolazbo,
je bill bled, toda miren, in nj
pod vislicami nicesar rekel.
Poljski rabelj Hans Frank
je umrl spokorjen
Nekdanji governor in rabelj
'okupirane Poljske Hans Frank,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-16
Jugoslovani bojkotirali
zadnjo sejo konference
Delegacija Sc nj udelezila sejev
znak protesta proti krivicnim sklepom
glede jug0slovanskih interes0v

PAR1Z, Is. oktobra-Iz 10 moz sestojeca jugoslovan
ska delegaca e danes znak protesta proti krvicnim
skepom nareenh zvezi jugoslovanskmi interest," ko
Sc je sestavljaa taanska mirovna pogodba bokorala
zakljucno sejo mirovne konference.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-16
Gene hE5U Sc
DvIGNuE so DO
00D5T01k0v

cenami mesa vseh vrst, so
bile elektricne. Gene so kot
bi trenil svignile navzgor in
pricakuje Sc, da bodo napre-
dovale Sc precej casa, predno
Sc bodo ustavile.
Prvi dan po odpravi kontrole
Je narastek cenah "a govedino
in prasicevino znasal cd SO do
100 procentov.
Publika pricakuje, da bodo
Gene eventualno padle
Prasiei so Sc prodajali po $50
"a sto funtov live teze, kar je
rekord "a vse case. v Clevelandu
Sc je prasicje meso ma debelo
prodajalo po cenah, XII so 80 od-
stotkov visje cd onih, XII jih je
dolocal zakon OPA, medtem ko
Sc je goveje meso prodajalo po
SO do 81 procentov mad OPA
cenami.
Povprasevanje med publiko
ustvarja Wits, da SO ljudje v
spiosnem pricakovali visjih cen,
da pa vecina sodi, da bodo Gene
padle, kadar pride vec mesa ma
trg. Kdaj pa Sc bo to zgodilo,
seveda nj nikomur znano.
KOntrOla cen BIO kratkem .
ma cell crti izginila
4 odpravo kontrole mad ma
som, je slika v tenn pogledu Sc
~daj sledeGa:
" kratkem Sc pricakuje, da bo
odpravljena kontrola "a moko,
kruh, radio aparate, elektriGne
likalnike, kavo, pecivo, makaro-
ne, zrezance, konservirane ribe,
fizol in grab, konzerviran toma-
toes, oranze in banane, cal, zga-
ME, zenske nogavice, toiletni pa
pir, koze, elektricne cistilce,
vodne grelce, tovorne avtomobi-
le, poliedelske traktorie in ko-
zuhovino.
Kaj Ostane Sc nadalje
pod kontrolO
Wits obstoji, da bodo Sc pre-
cej casa ostale pod kontrolo sle-
dece stvari:
Stanovanjske ma je mn n e,
gradient material, pralni stroll,
zelezniski vozovi, sivalni stroll,
cevlji, obleke, tekstilno blagc,
nekatero pohistvo, jeklo, mast,
ole, casniski papir, sladkor,
candy, marmelada, mehke pija-
&c in avtomobili.
Senator Taft je v6eraj izja-
vii, da je predsednik Truman
: storil bas tisto, kar je on hotel
ter hotel vedeti, zakaj sc tega
nj napravilo Re v juniju.
MAR Sc gre "a politicno
igro?'' je vprasal Taft. "Kako
moreno biti gotovi, da Sc kon-
trola po volitvah ne bo obno-
vila?''
Delayski krogi vidijo prihod
velike inflacije
Razni delavski voditelji IRA
zajo strah, da je Amerika s tenn
stopila ma pot inflacije. Elliott
Roosevelt, sin pokojnega pred
sednika, je dejal:
ITO je zacetek konca. Morda
ne DO dolgo, ko bo struca kruha
stala SIS.
ocaranje mad predsedniko-
vo akcijo je izrazil tudi bivsi
new-yorski zupan La Guardia,
medtem ko je predsednik CIO
unije avtnih delavcev Walter n
Reuther izjayil:
Amsril<a b drusic prica
vel kenlu cndexu''
= 'Sedaj bono drugic Y ts,Iku
enega leta prica cudezu. Krave,
ugadaljsvanjs ~ !. ssrazls
Evening star., 1946-09-27
appeal for Tolerance Is Voiced
AtCbmcb Women's Conference
By Ruth Dean

With plea for racial tolerance
and, voicing Of the opinion that
India can achieve complete unity
only through ultimate Christianiza-
ton, the 9th annual Missionary
Institute, sponsored by the Wash
ington Council of Church Women
closed its three-day session yester-
day.
Speaking before the morning ses-
sion at the Foundry Methodist
Church, the Rev. Francis M. Nc
Peek, director of the Washington
Federation of Churches, condemned
the widesprea d discrimination
against minority groups. through
restrictive property covenants. "a
destructive weapon against family
life. which is the basis of the
Nation"
The speaker cited the high divorce
rate in the minority groups and city
slum living conditions as resulting
evils of this prevailing attitude.
Discusses Political Unity
Addressing the afternoon session,
DR.. Margaret T. Applegarth, we'll
known church author and lecturer,
discussed the Indian problem, with
particular reference to the political
unity for which it is striving. Be-
cause the present factions in India
are so divergent in their beliefs,
Evening star., 1946-09-27
ARPresMent
IGiUes Vie1Us

In tour of Eastern State OAR
State Conferences, which she began
this week, and which will continue
through the second week of October
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will stress
Service" as the slogan for fall and
Winter activities.
National projects of the OAR are
now back to a normal peacetime
basis, Mrs. Talmadge reports, and
there is need for careful planning
in order that the service work of the
organization will measure up to
present needs.
Speaking before the Maine State
Conference in Kittery and the New
Jersey State meeting in Montclair
this week, Mrs. Talmadge declared
that the war service of the society,
through blood plasma donations and
other programs, saved thousands of
lives of American fighting men.
Speaking of the educational service
provided by the OAR, Mrs. Talmadge
said the society is again resuming
the Caroline E. Holt scholarship
fund for training of Filipino girls in
the United States as nurses. She
also said the organization is expand
ing the program of its Conservation
Committee, working on plans for tree
/ planting and wild life and soil con-
servation.
Mrs. Talmadge will return from
her tour October l3 in time for the
executive and Board of Management
meetings.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Miss Zimmerman
Becomes Bride

Miss Gloria Yvonne Zimmerman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Zimmerman of st. Paul, became
the bride recently of Mr.. Vernon
Dale Burgess, son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Waldo Burgess of Caribou, Me
The Rev. Erwin Koch officiated at
the ceremony in st. Pauls Evan
gelical and Reformed Church in St
Paul and a reception followed at
the Highland Park Club.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was attended by Miss
Shirley Ann Kost as maid of honor
and by her sister, Miss Annette
Zimmerman, as Junior bridesmaid.
Another sister, Rosalie Zimmerman,
was flower girl. Mrs. Frank R.
Zimmerman, ir., sister-in-law of the
bride, sang several solos; Mr.. Albert
Hayden Patwell served as best man
and Mr.. Joseph L. Sherin seated
the guests.
The newly married couple will re-
side in Washington following their
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
MmgeryKwby
Christmas Bud

Mrs. John Quincy Macdonald will
present her daughter, Miss Margery
Louise Kirby, at a tea Christmas
afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. The
party will be given in Col. and Mrs
MacDonald's home at 2l3 West
Bradley lane in Chevy Chase, which
they recently purchased, and will
follow the lines of debut parties
when Mrs. Macdonald as Miss
Pauline Kindleberger was presented
by her parents, Mrs. David M.
Kindleberger and the late Mr.. Kin
dleberger.
Miss Kirby is a member of a
family long prominent in the Cap
ital. Her great grandfather, the
late Rear Admiral David Kindle-
berger, in addition to his career in
the Navy, became a distinguished
artist although he never handled a
brush until he was in his early 40s.
The debutante is following in his
footsteps, having Inherited much of
his gifts. She attended Holton
Arms and is continuing her art
studies at the Abbott School, where
she is taking a complete course in
commercial art Miss Kirby attend
ed the Corcoran School of Art,
taking classes in sculpture, and her
gifts also include music, for she
plays the piano very we'll. In addi-
ton to these gifts she is a dainty
little figure and has a titan tinge
to her hair and fair skin like her
mother and grandmother.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Mmdocks Of Utab
Announce Marriage
OF Their DaHgbter

From Utah comes news of the
marriage of Senator and Mrs. Abe
Murdock' daughter, Miss Mary Vie
Murdock, to Mr.. Hal M. Christensen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer Chris
tensen of Beaver, Utah. The we'd
ding took place recently in Las
Vegas, New.
Mrs. Christensen attended Pasa
dena School of the Theater OF
Pasadena, Calf, and Mr.. Christen-
sen was recently released from the
United States Naval Reserve which
he served for two years.
Following their honeymoon in
Southern California, the couple re-
turned to Salt Lake City. where
they are both attending the Univer-
sity Of Utah. Mrs. Christensen is
majoring In dramatic art and music
and Mr.. Christensen is studying law
Evening star., 1946-09-27

customs and ideas. DR.. Applegarth
believes that only through their con-
version to common religious phi
losophy will they achieve a unity on
which to base a workable political
philosophy.
Ninety-two per cent of India is
still illiterate, she pointed out, and
for every l out of Christians who
can read, only l out of IS Moslems
and l cut of So Hindus is literate.
This should indicate, she stressed.
what a potent force Christianity
would be in lifting the people out
of their ignorance and superstition.
Dolls Exhibited
An interesting part of the insti-
tute program was an exhibit of au-
thentically dressed Indian dolls,
owned by Mrs. NJ. Z. Ferrell. On
the table beside the dolls we're other
articles typical of Indian life, includ-
ing beautifully inlaid vase from
Jaipur, bright-hued Saris, an en-
graved aims bowl, and rich turbsus.
embroidered in silver and gold
thread.
On another table was exhibited
a typical "kiddy kit" outfit. such
as council members have been bring
ing to the institute during their
current drive to send bundles of
clothing to Europe's war-stricken
children.
Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson was chair
man of the institute program and
presided over the sessions of the
last two days. Mrs. Irving w.
Ketchum, president of the WASH
ington Council, opened the first
days session.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Embassy Luncheon
HOnOrs Mr.. Dunk

To introduce Mr.. William Dunk,
visiting Australian Secretary of Ex-
ternal Affairs, to the heads of the
Australian diplomatic colony here,
the Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Norman Maxim, gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Embassy in his
honor. Earlier in the day Mr..
Dunk had paid call on the dean
OF the diplomatic corps, Ambas-
sador Martins of Brazil.
Guests at the stag luncheon in
cluded Mr.. John Oldham, Coun-
selor of the Embassy; Mr.. j. B.
Brigden, Economic Counselor; MI.
J. u. Garside, Commercial Coun-
selor; Maj. Gen. John Chapman,
chief of Australian Military Mis-
sion; Comdr. S. H. K. Spurgeon,
Naval Attache: Group Capt. M O..
Watson, Air Attache; Mr.. T. Maher,
Director General of Australian War
Supplies Procurement: Mr.. P. j..
Winspur, Assistant Director Gen.
eral of Australian War Supplies
Procurement; Mr.. L. r. Mcintyre,
First Secretary. and Mr.. J. G..
Bridges, Press Attache.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

Mrs. Harrison was graduated from
American University in June, 1916
and Mr.. Harrison will graduate from
the same university in June, 1947
The couple will make their home
on New Mexico avenue, near Amer
lean University.
Weschier-Ekness
In the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase, on Mon
day, Miss Gwendolyn Ramona Elk
ness, daughter of Mrs. c. H. Ekness
of Grand Forks, N. Oak, was mar
ried to Mr.. John Francis Weschler
son of Mrs. Clyde C. Dunnington OF
Chevy Chase. The Rev. Edward
x. Praino performed the morning
ceremony at 10 o'clock.
The bride, who was escorted by
Comdr. F. E. Chatard, U. S. N, wore
white satin gown, fashioned with
sweetheart neckline and long train
She wore a f1nger-tip veil and her
flowers were gardenias and stepha-
notiS.
Miss Tekla Gavelek was maid OF
honor and Miss Elizabeth Luciel
and Miss Sara Vaughn were brides
maids. Mr.. Ray E. Griffin of WASH
ington served as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Andrew l.. Balm
of Washington and Mr.. Charles v.
Friedman of Yorktown Heights,
N. Y.
After wedding trip through New
England and Canada, the couple
will make their home in Chevy
Chase.
Marfin-BnrfOn
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Burton of
Derwood, Md, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Phyllis Elaine Burton, to Mr.. Will
liam B. Martin of Oakdale, Md. The
wedding took place recently in ST..
Johns Episcopal Church, Olney,
Md, the Rev. A. L. Ribble officiat-
ing.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with fitted bodice and long
train, and the flowers she carried
were white roses and stephanotis.
Mr.. Burton gave his daughter in
marriage, and Miss Betty Louder of
Cottage City, Md, attended as maid
of honor. The other bridal attend
ants were Miss Barbara Martin and
Miss Catherine Martin of Oakdale,
sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss
Vera Jordon of Baltimore.
Mr.. David Morris of Oakdale
served as best man. Mr.. Calvin
Martin of Kensington, Mr.. Edward
Wilson of Brighton and Mr.. Alfred
Theodore Burton of Derwood were
usherS.
After a wedding trip through New
England and Canada, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will live in Norbeck, Md.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Amu,1zn Weddings Continue
To Hold Social Spotlight

In setting of white gladioluses,
dahlias and chrysanthemums, Miss
Muriel Ruth Adams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goldman
Adams of Bethesda, was married
yesterday to Mr. John Robert Har-
riSon, son of Mrs. William Henry
Harrison of North Arlington and
othe late Mr.. Harrison. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Edward G. Latch in Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church at 4:3O
o'clock
The bride wore a gown of heavy
satin MORE, fashioned with hustle
back and full train. Her heirloom
veil, made of Belgian lace, belonged
to her aunt, Mrs. Donald Adams.
She carried a white Bible covered
with white orchids and ribbon
streamers.
Miss Patricia Ann Adams, sister
of the bride and maid of honor, was
costumed in off-white brocade and
carried pale orchid gladioluses. The
Evening star., 1946-09-27
I'D Women Plan
Ne1V Service

A free job contact service to wom-
en- in advertising and allied profess
sions will head the list of activities
of the Women's Advertising Club
Of Washington, according to an an
nouncement recently made by Miss
Eugenia Schor, club president.
Ruth Crane of Radio Station
WMAL, last years club president, is
head of the new Job Contact Com
rnittee. In discussing this new phase
of the clubs work, she said. while
the service is being initiated on a
local scale, advertising clubs OF
other cities will be invited to CO.
operate in an exchange of informa-
tion on available jobs and personnel
Since this new service will be of
value to both employers and en-
ployes, it is expected industry will
find it of great value" she added
Evening star., 1946-09-27
limitations Ont
For Wedding

Invitations have been sent out
for the wedding of Miss Anna Marie
Veith and Mr.. Owen Francis Carr
III, which is to take place Sat.
urday, October II, at the Shrine OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament. Mis-.
Veith is the daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph c. Veith, and Mr.. Carr
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Over
Francis Carr, jr., of New York,
The Rev. Thomas J. McCartan oi
st. Boniventure'S Church, Marceline
Mo, uncle of the prospective bride
will officiate at the ceremony. Mrs
Charles H. Walton has been chosen
for the matron of honor, and Miss
Teresa Carr of New York, cousin of
Mr.. Carr, and Mrs Ria T. Young
will be bridesmaids. Patsy Walton
and Mary Cecilia Grimes will be
flower girls.
After the nuptial mass reception
will follow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Veith in Chevy Chase. i.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Fall Wedding

An early fall wedding will take
place for Miss Mary Leona Moore
and Mr.. Walter Edwin Krause. Theil
engagement has just been an.
nounced by the prospective brides
mother, Mrs. John r. Moore oi
Flint Hill, Va. Mr.. Krause is the sor
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles T
Krause of Washington.
Miss Moore has recently been dis.
charged from the WAVES which she
served for two years, stationed al
PstuXent Naval Air Station ir
Maryland. Mr.. Krause has also beer
recently discharged from the Navy
which he served for three and 9
half wears.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Belle .Hauen
Meeting Set

THE Russian Enigma" will be the
subject of a talk by Kenneth G
Crawford, associate editor of News
week, before meeting of the Belle
Haven Women's Club at 2:15 pm
Tuesday at the Belle Haven Country
Club.
A journalist for more than &c
years, Mr.. Crawford, as a war CORE
spondent, covered both the invasions
of North Africa and France. He was
later attached as correspondent te
Gen. Patton's Sd Army.
Earlier, he reported diplomatic de.
velopments in the Middle East ano
Turkey, writing extensively on Rus
sian diplomacy. He is the author OF
two books, THE Pressure Boys" and
Report on North Africa"
Mrs. A. S. Mcleod, club president
will preside.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Miss Nicholson
Is Engaged

The engagement has been made
known of Miss Betty Nicholson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli j
Nicholson, to Mr.. Joseph l.. Ullman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Ullman OF
Buffalo. N. Y. Their wedding will
take place some time in December
Miss Nicholson, who attended
George Washington University, re-
ceived her A. B. and Sc. M. degrees
from Brown University, where she
Is at present research assistant ir
the Graduate Division of Applied
Mathematics.
Mr.. Ullman Is a graduate of the
University of Buffalo, and has done
graduate work at NJ l. T. and Co.
lumbia University. He has recently
returned from two years service
overseas in the United States Army
and is now working for his doctor
ate in mathematics at Stanford
University.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Medals Of Merit
Giveu Officers

The Czechoslovakian Charge DAT
faires, Mr.. Josef Hanc, made the
presentations of the Medal of Merit
to Maj. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnizer
U. S. A., and Col. William w. Harris
also U. S. A., yesterday afternoon in
the Embassy on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. The ceremony was followed
with toasts in champagne and the
usual tea time refreshments.
Gen. Lemnizer is an officer of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Col. Harris
is in the supply branch of that
office. The guests yesterday num-
bered little more than 20 or Is and
included the members of the En-
bassy staff and their wives, as well
as few relatives and close friends
of the officers decorated.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
FOster-COe
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Adelaide
Emma Coe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Mayne Reid Coe of Washington, to
Mr.. Kenneth Laughton Foster, son
Of Mrs. j. P. Campos of Pensacola,
took place yesterday at noon in the
Presbyterian Church in that city.
The bride wore a dress of pink
satin and her sister-in-law, Mrs
Paul M. Coe of Huntington, w. Va,
who served as her matron of honor
wore blue satin.
The wedding was followed by a
breakfast, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Foster left for a northern wedding
trip They will make their home in
Pensacola.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Notes Of Interest
To Residents
of Washington

Now in Washington visiting Mr.
Paul G.. Ramey are Mr.. Ramey's S
daughter ard son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Elliott Bates OF
Thompson, Conn, who will also
spend some time at Glen Knoll
near Potomac, Md, home of Mrs
Bates aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Hamilton Knox. Mrs. Bates
is the former Miss Barbara Lee
Ramey.
Back from visit to the Pacific
Coast are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Burton, who have returned to their
home at 2029 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Burton's mother, Mrs. Frank
Golden of Washington, accompanied
them on their trip, spending several
months in Nevada and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Munsey
Kennedy, jr., have returned from
their wedding trip to Bermuda and
have moved to their future home in
Waynesboro. Va. Mrs. Kennedy Is
the former Miss Helen Repp Ridge
ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
S. Ridgely of Chevy Chase. Her
wedding took place August "a in
Bethlehem Chapel
A surprise buffet supper party was
given Monday evening by DR.. and
Mrs. S. Kenneth Love and Mrs.
Finch w. White in honor of DR..
w. D. Collins. DR.. Collins, who is
returning to his post as Chief of
the Quality Water, Geological Sur
vey. was presented with a portfolio
during the evening. There were
about 80 guests and the program of
entertainment included movies and
readings by the Rev. Nelson Pierce.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Mrs. Morrill, Back

Mrs. Halka Ricci Morrill,, cele-
brated dramatic soprano, has re-
turned to Washington and opened
her music school at 2135 G street
NV. Mrs. Morrill, sang in Europe and
with the Chicago Opera Company
She Joined her husband, Capt. H. D
Morrill,, U. S. A., recently after his
return from China, where he was
connected with the building of the
Lido Road.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
announcement

Announcement has been made
of the recent marriage of Miss
Eleanor Mulliken, daughter of
Mr.. Harral Mulliken, to 1t. Philip
Jacob Keller, A. U. S., on Satur-
day, September IA. The ceremony
took place in Dwight Chapel of
Yale University, New Haven,
Conn. 1t. and Mrs. Keller are now
on their wedding trip, and on
their return they will live at 20l9
Q street.
Evening star., 1946-09-27

bridesmaids. Miss Mary Louise Nc
Intosh, Miss Jenny-Lynn Franklin
and Miss Patricia Brown, were
goWned like the maid of honor and
carried flame gladioluses.
Mr.. Vincent Verplanck of Balti-
more was best man, and the ushers
were Mr. William H. Harrison, jr.
and Mr.. Maurice Hess of Washing
ton. Mr.. Thomas Harrison of Ar
lington and Mr.. Thomas Cornell of
Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Recebh0n T0dav

The Secretary of the Treasury,
who is the chairman of the
Boards of Governors of the In
ternational Monetary Fund and
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development,
and Mrs. Snyder will entertain at
a reception this afternoon. The
party will be held at Wardman
Park Hotel beginning at $50
O'Clock. Admission is by card.
Evening star., 1946-09-27
Club Opening

The Takoma Park Women's Clut
will hold its first meeting of the club
season at l pm. Tuesday in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Hugh Butler will be guest
speaker, selecting as the subject Of
her talk, Time to Speak Out"
Mrs. Wilbur Hughes Youngman
president of the club, will preside