davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-16
G oaufy Federation
In An,sslal Meeting

The Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs held its
annual meeting yesterday at the
Prince Georges Coli and Country
Club with about 200 members att
tending
Representative Bertrand w. Gear
hart, Republican, OF California was
the principal speaker at the morn
ing session which was followed by
q luncheon. His topic was Pre-
serving Liberty In the Post War
World.
Special guests included Mrs. John
|C. Shaw OF North Beach, president
|nf the Maryland Federation OF
Women's Clubs. and Miss Alma
Preinkert of College Park, COR
responding secretary.
A feature of the meeting was an
exhibit OF arts and crafts arranged
by Mrs. E. Leland Love, fine arts
chairman.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Bates Of Mount
Rainier, president Of the county
federation, presided ct the meeting
and called for reports from the
other officers and from the presi-
dents Of the 10 affiliated clubs. Mrs.
Bernard ]. Coyle, second vice presi.
dent, was in charge Of the program
and the University Park Woman's
Club was the hostess organization.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Greensboro College
Gr0ub to Install

New officers will be installed at q
meeting of the Washington Chapter
of the Greensboro College Alumnae
Association at p. m. Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Franz Richey
2511 Davis avenue, Alexandria, Va
The program will include piano
recital by William Tempelman. q
Navy veteran, now a student at
Georgetown University and for
mer graduate Of Boston University
Mrs. Tempelman and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bell, formerly Of North Caro-
lima, also will be guests.
The new club officers are: Mrs
Herbert L. Reynolds, president;
Miss Christobel r. Gates, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leo F. Gebeaux, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ralph c. Bender
treasurer.
Mrs. Jerome B. Cowden, retiring
president, will preside. Mrs. Harry
j. Eckstein will be In charge OF the
program,
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Tea for Diplomats.

Mrs. George c. Marshall, wife
OF the Secretary OF State, will
receive the heads of diplomatic
missions and their wives Wednes-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. She
will receive in the house at $500
Foxhall road, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rockefeller, which they re-
Gently leased after living In q
local hotel. It will be the first
opportunity Mrs. Marshall has
had to greet the group since Gen.
Marshall took over the top post
In the Presidents official family.
The Secretary expected to be
present, but it will depend on the
affairs in his Office. The notes OF
invitation were issued for Mrs.
Marshall by the chief Of protocol
and carried his signature.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Walter r. Tuekerman en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor OF
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, and
today she is entertaining at lunch
con for Nine. Ertegun, wife OF the
late Turkish Ambassador.
Among the guests at the party
for Mrs. Gam were Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend and her hostess while she
is here, Mrs. Wilbur Carr. Twelve
guests were at the luncheon and
there were about the same number
at the party today for Mime. Ertegun,
which was farewell before her de-
parture for Turkey.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Visitors HOnOred
At Dinner Parties

Couples prominent in the Marine
Corps and Coast Guard were hosts
at dinner last evening. The Ma
rine Commandant and Mrs. A. A,
Vandegrift entertained in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kriendler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kriendler, who
are down from New York, and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Philip B. Eaton
entertained for Rear Admiral and
Mrs. william H. Shea, who are here
from San Francisco.
The Vandegrifts' other guests were
Representative Walter Gresham
Andrews of New York, Gen. and
Mrs. Holland M. Smith, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.;
Col and Mrs. Donald Kendall, 1t
Col. and Mrs. Lewis j. Fields, Mrs
John Gilpin and Mr.. and Mrs
James o. Watts. Jr., who are here
from Lynchburg.
Admiral and Mrs. Eaton's party
was given at the Army-Navy Town
Club and besides the honor guests,
others in the group were Capt. and
Mrs. j. o. Gawne, whom the Sheas
are visiting, and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Lloyd T. Chalker.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
British Stars Feted
1t Tea esterday
By Wonaen's club

Mr.. John Gielgud ana Miss
Pamela Brown, stars OF Love Tor
Love-" were guests Of honor at q
tea yesterday afternoon given by
the American Newspaper Women's
Club in its clubrooms. Mr.. Gielgud,
who Is the producer as well as the
star, spoke briefly and told his
hearers that I'VE Of the theater
have an important role in helping
to establish better understanding
between the English speaking peo-
pies" He made 1t clear that all
though there are great artists In
the theater in the United States the
i old English plays, including Shake
speare are done better by English
players. He said that "Oklahoma"
has done a great deal toward giving
England better understanding OF
America and Americans. The actor
further stated that he hopes there
will be more plays based on phases
of life in this country, done by Amer
ican actors and actresses presented
to the English playgoers.
Mr.. Gielgud was introduced by
the vice president Of the club, Miss
Grace McGerr, who first presented
Miss Brown. The latter merely
acknowledged the presentation and
turned the floor over to Mr.. Giel-
gud saying 'f1e can best express
our feelings" Mr.. Gielgud paid trib-
ute to the press of this continent
by saying that it was wonderful to
feel confidence and trust in the
newswriters. And he made the
statement that only once In this
country had he been quoted when
he asked his interviewers not to.
"I can not say as much for the
press in my own country" he said.
He likes the understanding Of the
critics and the free way in which
they point out the shortcomings OF
his performances-which Mr.. Giel-
gud promised would be mended in
time.
Love for Love" is one of the
series of Theater Guild offerings
and among the sixty y-odd guests yes
terday was Miss Bess Davis
Schriener, secretary of the Wash
ington Guild. Mrs. Will Leonard
Lowrie poured tea and other asso-
ciate members present were Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon. Mrs. Clarence
Norton Goodwin, accompanied by
Miss Gwendolyn Acock. Australian
pianist, who was with Mrs. Goodwin
earlier In the day at the luncheon OF
the Woman's Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Miss Eta Mai Russell and
Mrs. Frederick w. Witt,
Evening star., 1947-05-16


o'clock on May ~ at the Legation.
A gift shop containing Chinese
objects has been opened by the
Washington Committee of United
Service to China. The organization
is conducting a drive for the month
of May to raise funds for the con-
tinued support of American estab-
lished projects for education, medi-
cal aid. child welfare and recon-
struction in China. Any donations
of Chinese curios will be accepted
at 1720 I street NV, where the
phone number Is Executive 2418.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tayson
Blinn of Ardmore, Pa, are at the
Mayflower for a few days. Accom-
panying them are Mrs. Blinn's SIS
ter, Mrs. John Britton, and Mrs.
Florence Moffett.
Mrs. Blinn is here to attend the
Court of the National Society,
Daughters of Founders and Patri-
OTIS of America, of which she is ma
tional chairman of membership. She
also is president Of the Philadelphia
branch of the organization.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Blinn entertained IA guests at din
ner at the Statler.
| Mrs. Victor Zelov Is here visiting
| her mother, Mrs. Randolph D. Hop
kins
Evening star., 1947-05-16
N0tre Dame Party
At " ater Gate Inn

The Water Gate Inn will be the
scene OF the annual luncheon
meeting OF the Washington Club OF
the College Of Notre Dame Of Mary
land Alumnae Association at l:3o
pm. tomorrow. An announcement
in The Star yesterday incorrectly
gave the meeting place as the Iron
Gate Inn.
The club members will discuss
plans for participating in the cur
rent drive for a $200, 90 endowment
fund for the college.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
200 Or S QHts
IW III Hold Fiesta
Here I 0na0yy0U

Al gay international fiesta viii Be
presented By 200 local Girl Scouts,
dressed In colorful costumes. at 2
10. ia. tomorrow in Mckinley High
School stadium.
The Scouts have spent 4 year pre-
pairing for the festival through study
and correspondence with sister
Scouts In other countries, according
to Mrs. e. G. Brooks, program chair
man for Girl Scouts Of northeast
Washington.
High light OF the performance
will Be a skit, Tulip Time In Hol-
land which will be presented by
the Girl Scouts Of Catholic Uni
versity.
A pantomine bull fight will be
given by the Scouts from st. Mar
tins parish, who have charge OF
the Latin American presentations.
Other parts OF the program. to
which the public is invited, include
folk songs and dances from the
United States by Girl Scouts from
the John Burroughs School; songs
and dances OF Hawaii and Scotland
by the girls from Langdon and
Woodbridge Schools; Swedish dances
by Scouts from Brookiand and
Noyes Schools, and CzechoSlovakian
songs and dances by the girls from
st. Anthony parish.
Another event OF interest to
Scout circles scheduled tomorrow
will be q mother and daughter tea
from 8 to 5 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Charles L. Curtiss, jr., 106
Primrose street for Girl Scout Troop
No. 10 and local campers going TO
T-Lodge Camp. q private camp at
Orr's Island, Maine.
Representative Margaret Chase
Smith, of Maine, will give short
talk on her native state. Movies
Of activities at T-Lodge Camp and
Camp May Flather, the Girl Scout
camp at Mt. Solon, Va. will be
shown by Mrs. w Ridgely Chapline.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Henry F. Lerch, leader Of
Troop 10, and Mrs. Gertrude Bow
man, who was for many years In
charge of the Girl Scout Little
House. Mrs Curtiss will also be
assisted by her two daughters, Ann.
who was a T-Lodge camper last
year, and Janet. who will spend this
summer at Camp May Flather.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Special Notice

Wedding Information should
be submitted no later than the
day before the wedding, or In
case of a Saturday wedding at
least three days beforehand.
Only a brief announcement
will be published If wedding in
formation is received following
the ceremony, and the infor-
nation must be received no
later than a week following the
ceremony If 1t is to be published
at all.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Ivanissevich have issued
invitations to reception on Sunday,
Nav rs, from 7 until 9 o'clock. The
party is in celebration OF the
Argentine National Holiday.
Senator and Mrs. Harry P. Cain
will be guests of honor Sunday, May
Is of Mr.. and Mrs. Allingham
Burks Summers, who will entertain
from S to 8 o'clock at Holly OAKS,
their home on Tilden lane in Rock
vile. An illustrated road map Is
inclosed with the invitation.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of Col. Roy E.
Hughes with their son and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Charles E. Hughes and Mrs.
Charles Littell, and the latter's
small daughter, Mary, sailed to-.
day to join Col. Hughes In Wen
ma, Austria. Mrs. Littell Is the widow
of Capt. Littell, who was killed In
the liberation of Normandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Groves
entertained at dinner Wednesday
In their home In Colonial Village
In honor of Mrs. Hughes and her
family. The dinner was one Of the
farewell fetes arranged for them
before they sail.
Mai. George A. Rebb of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Mrs. Rebb
have returned to their Washington
home after a short vacation at
Hot Springs. where they stayed at
the Homestead.
Mrs. E. Rogers Bell has as her
guests this week her daughter. Mrs.
Valentine Raymond Pieronek of
Rochester, N. Y. and Miss Jean
Muir Of Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. McGar-
raghy have gone to Hot Springs and
are staying at the Homestead for a
fortnight.
The Minister of Afghanistan,
Mr.. Abdol Hosayn Aziz, has issued
invitations to a reception in cele-
bration of Afghan independence.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Benefit Bridge

A benefit bridge party and tea
will be given by the Board Of Lady
Managers of the Alexandria Hospi-
tai on Monday afternoon at Lock-
observation-disclosures, home OF
Mrs. Milton K. Lockwood at Mount
Vernon. Transportation will be
provided from Mount Vernon.
Proceeds will be used for repairs
In the nurses homes. Certer Hall is
now being renovated, and as soon
as funds are available, the needed
work on the other homes will be-
gin. Mrs. James A. Dowie Is presi-
dent of the board.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

The arrival OF delegates 70 Lnc
|Continental Congress Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution al
ways is the signal for . round OF
parties and this year, with the con-
|aress meeting In Washington Tor
the first time In Ave years, the So
Icial calendar is more crowded than
lever.
Probably the largest event viii be
1.-THE reception to be given by Mrs.
julius Y. Talmadge, the president
general: the national officers and
THE State regents at 9 pm. Tues
lday in Constitution Hall. Special
Interest also centers in the recep-
tion at the White House next Fri
tday afternoon when Mrs. Truman
iwiil receive the delegates.
The congress doesn't convene until
Monday, but many Daughters
ALREADY are in Washington for
meetings OF other patriotic groups
and several large parties will take
place this week end.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Ha1g, who Is
a candidate for the office of first
vice president general, is TO be
ttonored at reception to be given
10y Mrs. Joseph Henry Jordan from
8 to II pm. tomorrow at 3l07 Wood
land drive NV.
Another event tomorrow viii be
the dinner for $50 at the MayfioWer
Hotel to be given in honor of Mrs.
Van Court Carwithen Of Malvern
Pa, by Mrs. Harper d. Sheppard
Of Hanover, Pa. Mrs. CaTwithen
| is candidate for the office OF
historian general on the ticket Of
Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne and all OF
her associate candidates will be
guests at the affair. The slate in
cludes Mrs. Rex Hayes Rhoades Of
Washington, who is running for the
post OF treasurer general.
Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex, former
OAR chaplain general, has issued
invitations to a tea to be given from
2 to 4 pm. Tuesday at her home
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
The guest OF honor viii be Mrs
Roy v. Shrewder, State regent Of
Kansas, and members Of the Kansas
delegation to the congress.
Mrs. Rex is a candidate for vice
president general, having been In
dorsed by the Kansas Daughters at
their State convention last March
She currently is serving as ma
tional chairman of the American
Indian Committee.
A number of District women will
assist at the tea table, the group
| including Mrs. Wilfred J. Chairman
State regent of the District OAR
Society; Mrs. Charles Henry Plot
ner, State president Of the District
Society, United States Daughters Of
Evening star., 1947-05-16

n.ttad the sustaining fund $3.50
and nut Collingwood IN the class OF
sustaining member OF the associA-
ton.
chairman of the Womans COM
mittee. who was reelected yester-
dav wors q smartly tailored gray
ss,it with a white blouse and q black
snood holding her hair. She tolo
of the meetings OF the Assoclation
Of Womarl's Committees OF SYM
nhony Orchestras which she at.
fended in Toronto. She was one OF
the representatives from the Ma
tional symphony Womans Com
nittee and there were Tour new
member organizations this yeaf'
one from British Columbia anq otn-
ers from Canada, Mexico ana Aus
tralia Each delegate reported tnat
her orchestra has financial support
from its city, its own building or us
own concert hall, or endowment
fund. The National symphony or-
chestra has no such support. II
must depend on the success Oh q
campaign each year for a sustaining
fund and the sale OF tickets TO con-
certs.
Mrs. Glover had Nine. Loudon
sitting ut her right and Mrs. Waiter
Bruce Howe, founder and nrst
chairman of the Woman's Com
mittee was at her left. Mrs. Howe
wore 4 becoming Kelly green frock
with white collar and her green
straw hat was trimmed with W1ite
flowers. Nine. Loudon was dressed
in A black suit with very becoming
small white straw hat trimmed WIN
a red rose, and the day being chilly
she had a silver fox fur scarf about
her shoulders. Nine. Ivanissevicn
was In black.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies was an
other present who wore q wnie
straw hat. 1t was small round nat
tilted from the back and faced with
black. Her topper" was ivory color
and she wore gold ball pendant ear
rings. Mrs. Gordon Young, wife OF
the Engineer Commissioner OF the
District, was there wearing a gray
suit and black hat, and one OF
the very smart costumes was that
of Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. Her
suit was navy blue, the coat having
a narrow collar of pearl gray broad
tail, and her rough straw hat mad
an upturned brim and was trimmed
with matching navy blue ribbon.
Mrs. Glover will have serving with
her during the coming year MRS:
Bittinger, Mrs. Merritt K. Ruddock
and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, vice
chairmen; Mrs. A. Lloyd Syming-
ton, treasurer; Mrs. David 8. Barry,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt, correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. Wilton King
took the chair while the vote was
taken electing Mrs. Glover.
The luncheon was one OF the
smallest Of the Woman's Committee
since its organization there being
about 10 in attendance although
there are in the neighborhood OF
Sf)fl members
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Dibl0matic H0stesses Attend
W0nuau,s C0nsnpittee Luncheon
By Katherine NJ. Brooks

Mr.. Iudon wife retiring Netherlands Anbassado wa
49,. nrinr aest at the yesterday Of the Woens
.t,ona smphony Next rank was sonora &c
wife Of Argentine Ambassador VINO attenoed rs
trreon to hear Burke report the = Cleared
.h henent Of the fund for the orchestra MIS-
chairman Latin American section OF ne 1 AZ
Ia of the benefit the Ambassador and sonora oe
Ivanisseych loaned their Embassy
MAS held in the Maynower Hotel and reports were
orkinr $15Oo reported Dy
maui p,tnrer to have her "snowba which sne
0afs ac wear for the sustaining Another Of the very
starts os 80 Colingwood which
Evening star., 1947-05-16
viii Giue Tea

Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, wife OF the
Chairman of the Cuncil Of Economic
Advisers, will entertain q group Of
prominent women at tea this after
noon, when they will make plans to
entertain the distinguished foreign
visitors who will be in Washington
next September for the World Sta
tistical Congress.
Those attending the tea will bs
those who viii serve with Mrs.
Nourse on the hospitality commit
tee, Of which she has been named.
| chairman.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Nurses Plan Party

The Archdiocesan Council Of
Catholic Professional Nurses Of
Washington will sponsor a benefit
card party and dance Monday night
at Wardman Park Hotel. Card
playing will begin at $3.50 pm. and
dancing viii be from 10 pm. to /
am, with Dave McWilliams' Or
chestra providing the music.
Proceeds will be contributed to .
spiritual memorial for Catholic
nurses of World War II, the nemer-
ial to be rose window in the Ma
tional Shrine OF the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Party

The Mothers Club Of st. Stephens
School will hold the last In series
of Lindy parties tonight in the
auditorium of the school at Twenty
fourth and K streets NV. Mrs. j.
Edward Lawler is in charge OF ar
|rangements, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam DeIyaVergne.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Citizens Group EnroIIs II

Seventeen new members were en-
rolled at the May meeting OF the
Broad Greek Citizens Association.
Leslie M. Knott, IT,, was appointed
to the Legislative Committee to flll
the unexpired term of 1t. Col. James
E. Poore, who died recently.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Actipities Of Society Varied

1t will be held from $50 to 7:3(
o'clock on May a at the Legation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
Dulles por0ca O
'ekOnOmski sabotazzii' Il

NEW YORK, rs. dec. John
Foster Dulles, XII je bill ma kon-
ferenci zunanjih ministrov v
Londonu svetovalec drzavnega
tajnika Marshalla, je vceraj ob
povratku il Londona izjavil, da
morajo Zedinjene drzave nemu-
donna nuditi pomoc Evropi, ida
tenn preprecijo ekonomsko sa-
botazo zapadne civilizacije."
Dulles je dejal, da dejstvo, da
konferenca nj producirala mi
rovnih pogodb, ne, znaei, da so
Sc razgovori vrsili Y ozraeju hi
sterile ali vojne. --
"Sedanja nevarnost nj vo-
jaska temvec gospodarska," je
dejal republikanski vodja. Obi
stvene vaznosti je, da Sc prepre-
'ci sabotaza zapadne civilizacije.
Ljudstvo v Franciji, kakor tudi
v Italiji in Angliji>si razume, "a
kar smo lahko hvalezni."
Dulles je pristavil, da pogla-
vitna borba "a mir sc bo vrsila
v prihodnjih mesecih v kongre-
SUI Zedinjenih drzav, ko Sc bo
odlocalo glede Marshallovega
nacrta "a pomoc zapadni Evripi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
INJUNKCIJA PROTI
HRVATSKI BRATSKI
ZAJEDNICI UMAKNJENA

Kot poroca pittsburski "Na-
rodni Glasnik' z dine %. deem
bra, so tamkajsnji casopisi pri-
obcili vest, da je sodnija umak-
nila injunkcijo proti Hrvatski
bratski zajednici.
'V odloku sodnije je receno,
da imajo start in novoizvoljeni
odborniki vse pravice, da uprav-
ljajo poslovanjem Hrvatske
bratske zajednice,' pise "Na-
rodni Glasnik' in pristavlja, da
to pomeni, da Sc mora v krat-
KEN sklicati primopredajna seja
starega in novega odbora, da Sc
Is konstruktivnim delom gre ma
pref.
"Podlage "a injunkcijo nikoli
nj bilo,' pravi "Narodni Glas-
mix" "Ustasko-macekovski biloxi
je dvignil zacasno .injunkeijo,
da tako skoduje Hrvatski brat
ski zajednici."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26

VATIKAN, rs. dec. - Papez
PHI XII je v svoji radijski bozic-
nj poslanici, katero je vsled pre-
hlada oddajal postelje, izjavil,
da Sc ma obzorju re pojavljaje
''prvi bliski noyega konflikta"
ter pozival kristjane, da molijo
in delajo, tako da bo leto 1948
leto preporoda in miru.
Papez nj v svojem govoru
nikdar omenil Sovjetske zveze,
toda ocitno je bilo, da je bila ost
njegovih besed naperjena pro-
ii Rusiji in komunizmu. Dejal
je med drugim, da Sc je ze zace-
la "titanska borba med dvema
silama, XII sta " tekmi "a oblast
sveta.'
Oni, XII podpirajo stranke,
XII "zanikuje Boga," so "a prak-
ticne svrhe "dezerterji in izda-
jalci," je dejal papez v svojem
38-minutnem govoru.
"Evropa in sirni svet stojita
ma krizpotju svoje usode," je
rekel papez. "Resnost krize je
nesporna, njene moznosti "a do
bro in zlo so neizmerne, kaksen
bo konec, pa Sc ne da preroko.
vati."
zigosal je one, Q katerih je
rekel, da "sejejo nezaupanje'
ter nadaljeval:
"Morda Sc boje, da se bo Ev
Iropa, ako okreva, zopet zavedls
.svoje krscanske misije ia da &
bo hoteia iznebitis smrtonosnega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
Nesre1a ma progi

v sredo zgodaj zjutraj sta bila
ma progi Nickel Plate zeleznice
ma E. 152 st. ubita diva mlada
moska, ko je avto, v katerem sta
Sc nahajala, zavozil v Diesel To-
komotivo..
Nesreca Sc je zgodila, ko je
voznik avta vozil bozicno dre-
vesce ma dom svoje matere. To
je bill 28-letni Howard Mushrush
IL TO E. 118 st. z MIN vred je
bill ubit njegov prijatelj Jack
Kelly, star rs let, stanujoc ma
11712 st. Clair Ave.
Avto je bill v koliziji popolno'
ma zmeckan, poleg tega pa 50 ga
takoj objeli plameni, ker ie eks'
plodiral gasolinski tank. Mush'
rush Sc je nameraval prihodnjc
sobotc porociti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-26
CASIMIR ST. JAMES

v Huron Rd. bolnisnici je
,umrl po daljsi polezni Casimir
St. James, star 38 let, stanujoc
ma 1917 saranac Rd. Rojen je
bill v Clevelandu in je bill zad-
njih 18 let zaposlen pri New
York Central zeleznici. Tukaj
zapusca zalujoco soprogo An
TONIC, rojeno Laurich, XII je hci
poznane Laurichove druzine z
istega naslova, 4 leta stare
hcerko Kathleen in 3 leta sta
rega sincka Charles, diva brata,
Joseph in Clarence, sestro Mrs.
Matilda Terrell in vec sorodni-
kov. Pogreb sc DO vrsil v pope-
deljek zjutraj oh 8.45 uri IL ze-
letovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
458 E. 152 St. v cerkev Marie
Vnebovzete oh 9:3O uri in nato
ma pokopalisce Calvary.