davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
ROMAN SOSESKE

MIA Sc nj bilo konec. Secnjak je
naenkrat zavpil:
'Pojdita Sc po hisah. Tukaj
je zastopanih Sc premalo JAM
niskih his; preprican sem, da Sc
bo podpisalo Sc veliko ljudi."
"Da, tako je, po hisah je tre-
ba it'll" so klicali cd vseh stra-
nj, Kozjek pa je ma YES glas do
dial:
"ce kdo drug ne gre wanna,
bonn Sci pa JAZZ, ceprav me noge
re tezko nosijo :"
Ponujali so Sc Sc tudi drugi
spremljevalci, med mimi Dvor-
mix sam. To je dalo stvari veil
ko veljavo, zakaj Dvornik je bill
gotovo najuglednejsi Jamnican.
Najprej so obhodili Soneni kraj
in tisti del Drajne, XII je bill obr-
njen proti gori, potem so sli ma
Hole in obredli vse hise in baj-
te. Ko so sc zvecer vracali mi
mo Munka proti Jamnici, so
imeli zbranih ze mad dive sto
podpisov in precejsno vsoto de-
maria. Pri nekaterih hisah MISC
dobili denarja, toda tam so Jim
gospodarji in gospodinje naro-
cevali, maj pridejo Ahacovi sa-
mi po kak zivez.
Kaksna razlika med nekdaj
in sedaj! Vcasih v vsem okra-
ju nj bilo bolj zakrknjenega kra-
ia, kakor je bila Jamnica. &c bi
81 bill takrat kdo upal S tako ak
clio mednjo, bi ne bill odnesel
| celih kosti. To, kar je napravila
svetovna vojna, je Jamnica ne
navadno nitro pozabila; zemlja,
ma katero so Sc vrnili ljudje IL
strelskih jarkov in il raznih ta-
borisc vojnih ujetnikov, jih je
magic pritegnila nase in iih pre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
(Nadaljevamje)
"Jaz bonn tudi podpisal

"Jaz bonn tudi podpisal ."
ia Ahaca sc bonn zmerom
podpisal ."
"Zakaj pa Sc ze pref niste te-
ga domislili :"
"1zpustijo maj ga, kaj ga pa
drzijo tam ?"
Podpisala Sc je velika vecina
navzocih gostov, tako da so "a
radi gnece kmetov delavci pri-
sli zadnji ma vrsto. Med podpi-
sovanjem je venomer padal tu-
di denar, XII ga je Ropas komaj
utegnil spravljati. Podpisalo sc
nj le nekaj izjem, med mimi tu-
di krcmar Lukac in start Mu-
dat, XII pa je navzlic temu k
zbirki prilozil kovaca, rekoc:
"Podpisem sc sicer ne, toda
vami drzim."
Ropasu in Tineju so sc oh ta-
KEN nenadnem uspehu oci cd
veselja skoraj skalile. Strmela
sta okrog sebe, kakor bi bila pi-
jana in, 'ko sta Sc podpisnikom
zahvaljevala, nista mogla najti
pravih besed. Posebno ju je We
selila denarna zbirka. Delavstvo
je "a svojega tovarisa ze vec-
krat zbiralo in Sc je ze zelo IL
crpalo, ker nj bilo treba skrbeti
le zanj, ampak tudi Sc "a dru-
zine nekaterih drugih tovarisev,
XII jih je doletela enaka usoda
kakor Ahaca. Takega uspeha
" Jamnici nista pricakovala in,
ko sta Sc zjutraj odpravljala ma
pot, jima je srce precej mocno
utripalo. .y.
A tenn njunega presenece-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15

podila S svojo sebicno strastjo.
Kmetje in tudi vecina kajzarjev
je bila proti delavstvu in je gle
dala mani kot ma nekak strah,
kot ma sovraznika, XII ograza
kmecki stan, XII kmeekega ma
pora in truda ne ceni. Kako te-
meljito Sc je pred lett izjalovil
poskus, zanesti move ideje v
Jamnico obcinskimi volitva-
mi! Kako vztrajno in uporno Sc
je Jamnica leta in leta upirala
novim politicnim idejam in Sc
drzala svojih starih nazorov! In
"a spremembo tega stanja nj bi''
10 treba niti dvajset let ..
Kovsovemu Tineju in Ropasu
je rojilo po glavi vse polno mi
sli. Vse preganjanje, XII sta mu
bila premnogimi tovarisi izpo-
stavljena dolgo vrsto let, je bi-
10 sprico tega, kar sta dozivlja-
la danes, pozabljeno. zivljenje
Sc jima je zazdelo spet lepo in
vredno.
Bill je ze mrak, ko SO Sc zbi-
ralci podpisov blizali Munkovi
hisi ma Hojah. V hisi in v bajti
je ze gorela luc. Obstak so sre-
di gorice in sc zamislili.
"Ali bi sli tudi k Munku?" je
vprasal Ropas svojega tovarisa.
"Mislim, da bo zastonj," je
menil Dvornik. "Munk je Sc ze-
10 zakrknjen in ne verjamem, da
bi podpisal. Sicer da mnogo ma
me, ali navzlic temu dvomim. y
Njegova tovarisa sta molcala,
kakor da bi ne bila popolnoma
prepricana o tenn, kar sta cula.
Uspeh danasnjega dne ju je ma
VIDAL z velikim, zmagoslavnim
zaupanjem v njihovo stvar.
Dvornik pa je nadaljeval:
''Vesta kaj, pojdimo rajsi k
staremu Munku v bajto. Ravno.
kar sem Sc spomnil, da so mu
ia teden poklicai gospoda. Sta
rec je ma kraju svojega zivlje'
MIA in rad bi Sc poslovil cd ME.
ga"
"TY bos moral pa ii govoriti, u
sta rekla onadva.
Start Munk sc nj malo zacu.
dill, ko je med vrati zagledal tr
moze, XII sc jih nikakor nj made
jail. Bill je res bolan in je lezal '
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
GQSTILNA

GoSTILNA
naprodaj ma zapadni strani mesta.
Je dobroidoci proster stalnim
dohodkom ter ze dolgo casa obsto-
ia. Elektricna oprema, stanovanje,
s poslopjem ali brez; poleg STAN
dard Proving Co.
5806 Clark Ave.
Proda Sc po lahkih pogojih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
VAzNO NAZNANJE
DELNIcARJEM

VAzNO NAZNANJE
DELNIcARJEM
Tenn potion sc uradno poziv-
liza ma DELNISKO SEJO slo-
venske THE NORTH AMERI-
CAN BANK CO., katera sc bo
vrsila v CETRTEK Is. MAJA v
spodnji dvorani SIND ma GAIT
st. Clair Ave., oh 8. uri zvecer.
v ia namen so bila poslana
pisma razlogom in PROXY
(pooblastilo) vsem delnicarjem
in delnicarkam, da &c bi sc kdo
ne mogel udeleziti seje, Sc lahko
posluzi PROXY.
Vse to je urejeno v smislu
bancne uprave, da ina vsak DEL
nicar ali delnicarka priliko, da
Sc izrazi "a ali proti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
Zaradi selitve

Dober nakup in investicija
Poslopje trgovinskimi lokaI in
stanovanji, ma prometnemu kriz-
potu ma st. Clair Ave. Letni doho-
dek znasa $5,4OO in edine stroske
innate davki-$459. letno in zava-
rovalnina. Cena $38, 500.
SAM SCHULTZ-GA 252o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
GRoCERIJA IN
MESNICA NAPRODAJ

Zidano poslopje. lota ma vosalu v
prijazni sloyenski naselbini ma Sc
verno-vzhodni strani. Trgovina in
stanovanje 3 sob spodaj. 8 sob in
kopalnica zgoraj. z zidani sarazi;
former ma premog 5 stokeEjem. Vse
v najboljsem stanju. Sc zatnsnja "a
dvo-druzinsko hiSo ma vzhodni stra-
nj. ceno in podrobnosti dobite ma
zahtevo cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15

Proda Sc hisa
"a 2 druzini; 4 sobe " vsakemu
stanovanju; ena soba v podstre-
Sju. Lep vrt. Ogledate 81 jo lahko
vsak dan ma 384 e. l63 St. Prodaja
lastnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15

prednost ina dekle z nekoliko IL
kusnjo pri delu avtomobilskimi
kosi. Tudi dekle "a splosno pisar-
nisko delo; nekaj strojepisja in "a
correspondence. 5A dni tedensko.
Tedenska plaza, prijetne delovne
razmere pri moderni avtomobilski
tvrdki ma vzhodni strani.-CE 4663
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
Razno
OPREML JENO SOBO

Sc odda v najem rnoskemu ali Zen
ski. Vse nanovo dekorirano ir
snazno. Vprasa Sc ma
sos E. SO ST..
spodaj JUNO cd st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-15
PosIug

Il tovarne do vas-Prihran1te 5O%
ma vsemu pohistvu. Tudi nanovo
tapetiramo in popravimo pohistvo.
Damo $25 popusta "a stare pohi-
stvo. Mordus Furniture. 1920 St.
Clair Ave.
The Republican., 1947-10-23

Misses Viola and Ethel Broadwacer
entertained Rev. and Mrs. D. J.
Combs. Mesdames Harry Hoover.
Harry Bender and Ms. Clarence
Bevans and eleven members OF the
Methodist Adult Sunday School class,
Monday evening at their home Off
GERS were elected Tor the coming
year: President. Mrs. Herbert Ringer;
vice president. Miss Ethel Broad
water; treasurer. Mrs. Elsie Schaef-
er: secretary, Miss Viola Broadwater.
The Grautsyille Fmemen We're
called TO Meadow Mountain Inn to eX-
tinqui>h q woods fire near Nh Prich-
ards cabins The blaze was soon out.
Grantsville firemen also were called
Sunday night TO a barn fire on the
John Iommer farm at Jennings They
succeeded is saving the home and ad-
joining out buildings.
Marshall Beachy. who has been
critically i'll for the past seven months
is improving.
Mrs. Vernon Beachy is home from
Hazel McG;lvery hospital, where She
underwent a major operation last
week.
The Republican., 1947-10-23


Mrs. Mary h. L.vengood returned
home. after, visiting her son ana
laughtel-ln--aW; Mt. ana Mrs. PauI
LlEengooQ, C2-umnia Pike, Alex
andE!a' a.
Mss MEIt.e custer returned 10
lFrantSyllie FRIDAY after Nis,rlng MIS-
DAISY L9hr al oakland.
Miss k!.zaoeth Amery, state super
VISOR Oh Home ECONOMIES ol baiti-
more VISITED me GfantSN!.-e School.
C.yde Bender, SlLEef spring VISITED
rs hIotheE-A--a" ahd sister, Af, ana
NJ. AaEsaa.- Ldhd.S-
NJ. ana MS. stewart Eouahltf
nave returned allef Flsitlhg thelf son
a!.a UaugAIei--N-1aW' NJ. ana MS
-4i-eh h'daMe[, HaIIIsoIlouIg' d.
George W. hel4eI' AKRON w. WHO
recently p9fcAasea ne, NE -4iieI!SaA 8:5
Restaurant here from William L. BID
eng ,oN' TOOK possession on NohoaE'
Oc52oei o'h. Gu u.,
MS itE"iii.l--" al, ol W 1-e-loo'
iowa; Mf>. | Cali-e 5i.3; I!Soe; 1oEaF:a' E;;o
IOWA. MIS- -t''I,,e iN-'--6S' =, 9-'I-s-
oUsy' Fa., ana MS Eya ,1 ., be9chE 51
s.t ',.',o-o4 D.5.j'' \rErda,. Ms Cau an5
M T;s1'a a,a TsIa-ivas and haya
s1.,, ,...;+f,cr IN parrs,,,,.a,,;, sn6
}Ts3,.1an5 ~ +La nast -w.o waeks
III. (Ta,.z- Observation-Disclosures. who has
been visiting her sister and brother.
Miss Josephine and Hilary None. has
returned to her home in Baltimore.
George Lavman, Of Newell. Iowa.
visited his nieces, Misses Ida and
The Republican., 1947-10-23

home at Gnegy Church We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bi>er, and son-in-laW
and daughter. Of Burlington. Frank
Layman. Jr. and Ray Spangler.
The Republican., 1947-10-23
Firemen Called Twice

Oakland firemen were called twice
during the week, one last Saturday
nigh, to the home Of the late Jane
Wright at Wilson, and one 10 the
home Of Mrs. Joseph Dawson yester-
day afternoon.
The Wright home was vacant at
the time and was entirely destroyed,
The one at the Dawson home yester-
day was the result Of some burning
leaves getting beyond control.
The Republican., 1947-10-23

Burma sent an ambassador to the
[. S, first in history.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Three-Year Volunteer
Re-EnIistments Nav
Give Army It's Quota
By John A. Giles

The Army may not begin fully
to meet its recruiting quotas until
next June when the first of the
three-year volunteers obtained I'M
der the current campaign become
eligible to re-enlist, 1t was learned
today.
The first of the three-year enlist
ments will begin to expire next July
and some officials believe that. be-
cause standards have been kept high
enough to be inviting to more in
telligent, physically fit men, the re-
enlistments may run as high as
$4,000 month. At present re-enlist-
ments are running around 1,500 a
month.
Higher standards were placed in
effect shortly after the end of the
war and Army officers have ex-
pressed satisfaction with the type
of men being obtained. However,
this accounts for approximately 40
per cent of all volunteers being
turned down.
300 Fail Mental Test.
More than 20 per cent of those
who apply to recruiting stations fail
to pass the mental tests. Others are
rejected for failure to pass physical
tests or for moral or other reasons.
New enlistments in the Army are
continuing on low level in COM
parison with quotas, partial October
figures indicated today, but recruits
for the Air Force will continue to
meet the estimated needs.
A total of 21,000 Army recruits is
needed monthly and enlistments
have been running slightly above
SO per cent of this figure. Through
October 81 total of 1856 new Army
enlistees had been tailed but
the additional weeks work plus re-
enlistments are expected to bring
the final october total to around
the 11,075 figure reached in Sep
tember.
Air Force Tops Figure.
The Air Force needs 5000 recruits
each month and in September OBJ
tanned 10,084. Through October 81
Evening star., 1947-11-05
FRESH BLOOD
A MUST FOR
FREE ENERGY

Do you feel like you are tied to a drag
everytime you try to do something? II
so, don't let low blood count hold ysu
down when you may release yiorans
energy to every muscle. nbre. cell.
Every day-every hour-milltons OF
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones 70 re-
olace those that are WORKOUT. A low
blood count may affect you In several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no
energy. rundown condition. lack OK
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
ky ANALYSIS of the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic u
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri.
tional snemia This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activatihg ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when 1t is non-organi-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom.
sch will have little cause to get balky
with gas. bloat and give OF that sour
food taste.
Don't wait! Energize your body with
rich, ed-blood Start on SIS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges througnout
your whole body, greater freshness ana
sire 9Th should make you eat better.
sic, better. feel better. work better,
pls setter. have healthy color glow In
you sktn-firm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get Q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Ton0
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

6,722 new recruits had been signed
up for the Air Force.
Figures for the Navy, which Gus
tomarily is in a better recruiting
position than the Army, are not
available by weekly totals. That
branch has been running around 80
per cent of the estimated needed
$4,000 volunteers each month.
Army and Air Force recruiting
is consolidated and approximately
Al per cent have been indicating
a preference for the latter.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Paul j. Brown, IS, 341 Kentucky ave. Sc
katherine Marshall. "a. .Brandywine, Nd
Luis Otoya, 43, Falmouth, Mass.
Ray Thomas Boruski, SO. Minneapolis,
Robert n. Elsdon, 81, 1917 M st. NV.
Eunice 9. Moss. 81, 2417 K st. NV.
ne.
Hines, infant, 1880 8. Barton st., Arlins-
ton, Va.
Henderson. infant, Arlington, Va.
Amos Sharps, SO, 413 3rd st. ne.
Alexander Hardy. 80, 612 Kenilworth ter.
ne.
Robert johnson. 70. 352 Dixon ct. sw.
Martha e. Preston, SO, 1928 Gran st. ne.
Samuel McCalister. 6s, 635 Que st. NV.
William Stokes, 81. B Porto Rica ave. ne.
Ella L. Prue, 81, 913 Eye st. ne.
George Cole, "a, 1137 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
'Modey Named ChoirmoI
OF Junior Bur Purley

Joseph A. Madey, Washington at
torney, has been appointed State
chairman of the Junior Bar Con-
ference of the American Bar Asso-
citation for the District, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Madey, graduate Of George
town University Law School and a
member of the law firm Of Mcdaniel
& Madey, with offices in the Wash
ington Building, lives at 1135 s..
Thomas street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Births Reported

Hrom D. G. Bureau Of vital statisticsI
Clarence and Eva Cougill. girl.
Francis and Agnes Flood, boy
Herbert and Ellene Horowitz, boy.
Elmer and Gloria Stanley, girl.
Hilary and Alice Swami. girl.
Gloss and Bernice Worthington, girl.
William and Anna Zeresa, girl
Clarence and Doris Austin, boy.
Duyoya and Florence Coates, boy.
Edward and Doris Cooper, boy.
Alfonzo and Orea Frost, boy.
Toussaint and Doris Hundley, girl.
Douglas and Gertrude Jamerson boy.
Joseph and Hilda Jones, boy.
William and Mildred Leake. girl.
Lawrence and Nellie Monroe, girl
CHRISTOPHER and Lucille Richardson, girl.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Deaths Reported

Trom D. G. Bureau Of vital statisties)
Emma L. Beck. IS. TAI Longfellow st. NV
Richard Isaacs, IS, $3.50 Clay pl. ne.
John Spencer Rowe. SO. 1910 New Hamp.
shire ave. NV.
Mary Elizabeth Nalley, 90. 715 18th Ut
ne.
William T. Peters, so. 4e4 r st. s.w.
Charles Frederic Wilson, ~. 2129 Florida
ave. NV.
Ida Myers Richter, II, 1924 Georgia ave
NV,
Thomas Gleason. 90, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Madeleine Callaghan Tuck. 81, 616 18th
st. NV.
Clarence aulbranson, 81, 372e Morrison
st. NV.
Anna Morrison Jenkins, SO, 512e 9th st
NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Charles !. Colbert, ~, o2e 3rd st. ne.
william Dyson, .46, 217 Both st. ne.
Moses svrratt, 43, 1890 Fairmont st. NV.
William Z. Smith, 40. 3213 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Wedding Ceremonies Held Yesterday
Smifh-Jerman

Weddings were of much interest
in Washington again yesterday
when several young ladies marched
to the altar in full bridal attire.
Early evening was chosen by Miss
SoFrona Fielding, daughter OF Mrs
C. Francis Fielding and the late
Mr.. Fielding, for her marriage to
Mr.. William Cummings Baylies.
The wedding took place in st.
Margaret's Church, where baskets
of white gladioluses and chrys-
anthemums formed the setting for
the ceremony. Mr.. Raymond E
Rapp played the wedding music
and the Rev. Armand T. Eyler Of
ficlated at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Philo Baker escorted the
bride, who wore white French org
andy trimmed with seed pearls. A
tiara of Brussels lace held her veil
of illusion in place and she carried
white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Ida May Thorne Of Monroe
La. the maid of honor, was cos
TUNED in aqua satin and carried
pink roses matching the flowers in
her hair. The Rev. Paul K. Cum
minis was best man for the bride
groom, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyndon Hugh Baylies, and the
ushers were Mr.. George E. Sauel
and Mr.. John Earle.
Following the reception Mr.. ano
Mrs. Baylies left for New York
They will sail on the Queen Mary
for a wedding trip to England be-
fore going to Paris to make theil
homo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Kahn-Kanfman

n uHW"h NNJ nun
Ivory satin trimmed with seet
pearls was worn by Miss Florence
Jayne Kaufman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl j. kaufman, for hel
marriage yesterday afternoon to Mr.
Joseph j. Kahn, son of Mrs. 1sado1
Kahn and the late Mr.. Kahn.
The wedding took place in the
Chinese room Of the Mayfower
Hotel at / o'clock with Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld officiating at the
ceremony and the bride was escorted
and given in marriage by her father
A cap of seed pearls held her veil
of tulle in place and she carried
white orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
Purple faille was worn by the
matron of honor, Mrs. Arthur S
Rogow of Pittsburgh, sister of the
bride, and Miss Amalie kaufman ant
Miss Denise Bluttman, the brides
maids, wore white faille. They car.
ried white and blue flowers match
ing their headresses, while tn,
matron of honor's flowers were al
white.
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Kahn wa.
his brothers best man and tn
ushers were Mr.. Sylvan Stein, MI
Henry Fox, Mr.. Stanley Posner, MI
Rogow and Mr.. Marshall Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn left after tn
reception for Williamsburg, MAN
and Pinehurst on their weddin,
trip. They will live at Sedgwicl
Gardens on their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Mrs. Mcfarland
GiVes Luncheon

Mrs. Paul Mcfarland, new presi-
dent of the Progress Club of Col
lege Park, Md, was hostess at q
luncheon today at the Iron Gate
Inn honoring officers and committee
chairmen. The session was calico
for a discussion of business matters
Club officers include Mrs. G. S
Langford, vice president; Mrs
Geary Eppley, recording secretary
Mrs. Sam H. Harvey, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. R. M. Solters, trea.
surer, and Mrs. r. v. Truitt, direc.
tor.
Those serving as committee heads
include Mrs. E. B. Novel;, citizen
ship; Mrs. v. r. Bennion, American
home; Mrs. c. G.. Walker, educa.
ton; Mrs. Douglas Brinkley, fine
arts: Mrs. Truitt, fair; Mrs. Mar
shall Thompson, international rela-
tions; Mrs. J. Enos Ray, legislation;
Mrs. E. R. Nichols, public welfare;
Mrs. A. H. Bender, conservation
Mrs. G.. S. Langford, gardens; Mrs.
M. S. Downey, hospitality; Mrs.
E. N. Cory, membership; Mrs. Will
liam Werber, press and publicity;
Mrs. Chester J. Sparks, program;
Mrs. Louis Burnett. ways and
means: Mrs. j. C. Longridge,
budget: Mrs. r. P. Thomas, audit
ing; Mrs. c. o. Bennett, yearbook,
and Mrs. William Millar, youth
cooperation.
Subcommittee chairman under
the Fine Arts Committee include
Mrs. E. E. Smellie, arts and crafts;
Mrs. Arthur Turner, music; Mrs.
w. w. Nigels, antiquities: Mrs. R.
S. Porter, library, and Mrs. S. H.
Harvey, poetry and drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Club Plans Fetes

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club has announced plans
for a luncheon and a tea to be
held in observance of United Ma
lions Week" Both events will take
place at the clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The luncheon, scheduled for Sep
TENDER II. will feature a guest
speaker and the tea on September
10 will honor the wives of diplo-
mats representing countries in the
United Nations.
Mrs. Frederic T. Halstead is chair
man of the committee sponsoring
the event and Mrs. William Warne
is vice chairman. Mrs. st. George
L. Sioussat, hospitality chairman,
will assist the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

In the late afternoon Miss BETH
gene Jerman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John La Rue Jerman, was mar
ried to Mr.. Benjamin LIE Compile
Smith, jr., son of Mrs. Smith OF
Baltimore.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding. which
took place at 6 o'clock with the
Rev. H. H. Clement officiating at
the ceremony. Yesterday was the
wedding anniversary of the brides
parents.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was goWned in white satin, with
which she wore a veil of illusion
attached to a coronet of seed pearls
and a strand of pearls which was
the gift of the bridegroom. Hell
flowers were orchids, roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Patricia Ann Jerman was
maid of honor for her sister, wear.
ing pale blue taffeta with a head
dress of ostrich tips and yelling
and carrying pink roses.
The other attendants, Mrs. ELL
gene Ralph Sims, jr., Of New York
sister of the bridegroom, and Mis-
Eleanor Greeker of Brooklyn. wer'
in pale pink taffeta and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. Sims was best man for hi
brother-in-law and Mr.. Norman S
Powell and Mr.. Robert F. Wolfe
both of Baltimore, were the ushers
The reception was given at tn
Admiral Club, after which Mr.. ant
Mrs. Smith left for New York am
Atlantic City before going tt
Marietta, Ohio, to make their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Kanian Princess
Guest Of General
And Red Cross

Trans petite Princess Achra1
Pahlavi was honored at two partie.
yesterday following a busy morning
and afternoon schedule. One was ar
informal tea given for the attractive
visitor by the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Red Cross
The other was cocktail party given
by the head of the Iranian Military
Mission here, Gen. Ala Hedayat.
Over a hundred guests were al
the latter reception which took
place in the Adams and Madison
Rooms at Wardman Park Hotel. The
Princess shared honors with her
brothers, Prince Abdor Reza Pahlavi
and Prince Mahmoud Reza Pahlavi
in receiving members of the 1ranian
colony in the Capital and number
of State Department officials.
The Princess, who heads the I'm
perial Foundation for Social Serv-
ices in her country, is particularly
interested in our welfare organiza-
tons. She has made daily visits to
the welfare agencies in Washington
and has reported to the Red Gross
headquarters every morning for in
spection and study. Yesterdays at
tractive party was arranged SO that
her Royal Highness could meet of.
fcials of the District chapter.
Among those at the party were
Mrs. David E. Finley, Lady Balfour
wife of the British Minister; Mr.. j
Clifford Folger, Mrs. Edward Fink
enstaedt, Mrs A. S. j. Atkinson
Mrs. Virginia Bentley, Miss Virginia
Russell, Mrs. Frances Tucker, Mr.
Robert Davidson, Mr.. Randolph G
Bishop, Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson, Mrs
Arlene Raske, Mrs. H. E. F. Haw:
kins, Nine. Affra, waiting tt
the princess, and Mohsen Guragoz-
lou, master of ceremonies at His I'm.
perial Majesty's court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Hadassab to Meet

The Arlington-Fairfax Chapter of
Hadassah will open its second year
with a meeting tomorrow at the
Arlington Jewish Center. Dele
gates to the national Hadassah con-
vention in Atlantic City October
24-28 will be elected during the
business session.
The program will include talk
by Miss Edith LaPorte, who recently
spent a month at the Brandeis Camp
in Winterdale, Pa, and music by the
choral group under the direction OF
Mrs. Arnold Nestel.