davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
Ga. Stat Teacher
Gets Important
Post

Savannah, Georgia.-Mrs. Ida B
Gadsden, instructor in Health Ed
ucation at Georgia tate College.
and Health Educator for the Sa'
vnnah Chatham County health
department, vas recently appoint,
ed to the executive committee OF
the Chatham County Health
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

Mrs. Lucille Price of Jackson and
Mrs. G. w. Williams of oakley, Miss
lea the city Sunday to visit and
OBSERVE Delinquent homes for
girls in the North and East.
Mrs. Leila Davis of jackson Col
lege was called to Gary, Ind, on
account of the death of her moth
er. The funeral will be held in Gary
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newman
entertained the Jackson Private
Private Club in their home on Pa
scagoula Street, Thursday, Novem-
Der 4 The meeting was presided
over by the President, Mrs. Lula
Belle Thornton. After the business
session the guest, Mr.. Moseley, Oh
New Orleans, La, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moman and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Geene were presented to the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Dampier
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. McNeamer,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

Mr.. Charles Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Faarrie, M. M. c. Calhoon,
Ms. Ruth Lucket Moore, Mrs. Ma
son and Mr.. Roger Newman. During
the social hour a delicious chicken
supper and ice refreshments were
cervad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
Council.

OUuuClI.
Mrs. Gadsden received her B.
S. degree from Georgia State and
the M. P. H. degree Arom North
Carolina State College. She be-
gan her duties with the health de-
partment september 1.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

On Sunday November Z, Mrs.
Mamie B. Johnson, Mrs. Doris
Little, Miss Eliza ]. Willis were the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

Close ties of cooperation be-
tween the / B p o of ElkS OF
the World and the National Ur-
ban League were discussed In
New York last week when OF
ficials OF the two organizations
met to map plans. Pictured here
are DIR. J. Finley Wilson (third
from lett, Grand EXALTED Ruler
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

Mr.. Teddy Edwards better known
to Jacksonians as Babe Ruth Edw-
ards, who has made his home in
California for the past few years,
and has the opportunity to play
with some of the largest orchestras
in the West has recently recorded
some OF his own compositions being
featured on tenor sax. He was
pictured in a story off Dizzie ellis.
spie in the October 4 issue of life
magazine. Mr.. Edwards isthenep.
hew OF Francis Greene and Mrs.
Gladys Tops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13
CRYSAL SPRINGS

The Southern Travellers Singers
will sing at New Second Baptist
Church in Freetown Sunday night
November %, at 7:45 pm. Every
body is welcome. Sponsored by Mr..
Ellie Dixon and Mrs. Beneath
Rhymes.
The Piney Woods School girls
will sign at New Zion Methodist
Church in F'reetown Sunday night,
November IA at p. M. The public is
invited. Sponsored by Juliet
Boston.
Mr.. Albert and Minnie Young Of
Crystal Springs were called to
Belzonia, Miss, to attend the sun
eral of their brother ,Orandrus
Young. They were joined by ano-
Their sister and two brothers of
Georgetown, Miss. Funeral services
were held at Jerusalem Church.
Mr.. Samie and Bill Davis offs
Crystal Springs, Miss, were called
to Georgetown Sunday to attend
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Losie Mallad. She leaves to mourn
her passing her husband, one dau.
ghter, two sons several grandchil.
dren and a host of friends andrela.
tivves. Internments were in New
Hope Cemetery.
On Sunday November Z, Mrs.
Mamie B. Johnson, Mrs. Doris
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

the system employed there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

DR.. and Mrs. A. Charles Hunter
Of Columbus, Mississippi were in
the city last weekend visiting reIa-
tivves and friends and attending
Campbell and S. c. I. game
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

Mrs. Olivia Wallace has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Detroit. Michigan visiting her
children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

The Black and White quiz pro.
gram prize ($35. OO)was won bv Miss
Ethel Woos of West Pascagoula ST..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-13

Mrs. Maggie Mitchell of Chicago.
ILL.,, Spent a few days in the city
recently visiting her grand daughter
Mrs. Lucinda Rogers enroute ttot
New Orleans La. for a visit with
her daughter Mrs. Earnestine Cobb
Collins.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Spojene Staty buduji z Japon'
ska bastu proti komunismu.

We Washingtonu bylo ozna-
memo, re Spojene Staty budujl
v Japonsku svou tichomorskou
obrannou linii prot komunis-
mu. Informovane kruhy ozna-
mily, re d~iplomaticke a vojen-
ske kruhy uznaly tuto cestu
jake nejlepsl obranu prot ne
davnym komunistickym v1teZ~
Swim v Cine.
Nedavno byl oznamen pro-
gram hospodaTske stabilisace
Japonska, ktery je v souhlase
S touto novou politikou. Poole
tohoto programu ma byt v ia
ponsku zabraneno inflaci a u
rychlena hospodarska rekon-
strukce. Program Sc T1df "a
sadami, ktere Sc jiz osvedcily
pfi hospodarske obnove zapad-
nj Evropy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Nejlepsi prostredek.

Professor Libensky, znamy
specialista srdecnfch chorob,
byl pozvan do spolecnosti, kde
byla pr1tomna i jedna bohata,
ale lakoma DANA. Tato nav
stevnice chtela vyuz1t pritom-
nosti slavneho lekaTe k tomu,
ably z neho vymamila zdarma
radu.
eco byste doporucoval", ia
zala Sc no, "kdyby k YAM pri-
sci nejaky p~acient a l1cil YAM
tax a tax sve symphony, a "a
Gala mu je vypocftavat.
Professor Libensky il trpelive
vyslechl a pax odpoved6l:
"V tom pTipade bych ovsem
doporucil, ably Sc hned Ultra
dial prohlednout profesorem
Libenskym."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Predpovidaji Sc letadla trikra-
tie rychleiSi zvuku.

u prflezitosti Washington
skych oslav As. vyroci prvniho
vzletu slavneho letadla bratri
Wright kitty Hawk, pro-
hlasil tv1rce raketoveho leta-
ola XII, ktere pTedcilo o neko-
lik set mil rychlost zvuku, Law
renee D. Bell, president Bell
Aircraft Corporation v Buffa-
10, re letectf konstrukteri jiz
vedf, jak zhotoviti jeSte dale
ko rychlejsf letadla. Pravil
doslova:
"Uspech letounu XII mas ma
ucil mnohemu o rychlostech
vyssfch zvukG, take jest jiz v
dosahu lidskych moznostf kon-
struovati clovekem rfzena le-
tadla, ktera budou trikrate ry-
chlejSi nez XII. Vedomosti,
ktere jsme zfskali vyzkumem,
otevirajf nam zcela move W.
hledy ma letani, o kterych jsme
dosud ami nesnili. Bylo dosa-
zeno stability a i jistoty v RI
zeni i "a velkych rychlosti."
Smysl tohoto ornament jest,
re Dude lie zkonstruovati le-
tadlo o rychlosti 5000 mil "a
hodinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
k neuvefitelne hlouposti,

az k neuveritelne hlouposti,
jake:
Kdyz ma radu pTftelkyne cd
cikanky da 81 hadat - priro-
zeno, pro tn hloupost, re Sc muz
S nj must hadat.
l v nynejsi moderni dobe
jsou posud farmeTi, kteri must
kosou 1rodu sekat rucne, ale
ia tezka prace pfinese Jim Cd
menu = caste ale stejne slovo
odmeny zadne neprinasf, sp1se
Tadu mrzutosti, jake:
Sedlak obilf kdyz seka, mu-
81 casio kosu klepat = pTi We
Semi prada Ease klepna musi
pres plot klepat.
Stejne slovo, kterym sc mno-
ny velice rad honosi a kterym
Sc nekdy ami dosti malo ne
.chlubf, ano spfse je zatajuje:
Znamy sc nam chlub1, jak Sc
sluncem nechal opalit - ale
ne jak svindlerem Sc hloupe
nechal opalit.
Take jedno slovo, ktere cini
cloveka oblfbenym, ba i slav-
nym, a totez slovo pfivede pro-
|vinilce do kriminalu:
Slavnym hercem ivan je,
ktery hrou divaky unese =
do vezenf poslan je, KIDD lidem
d1te uneSe.
Hoste 81 casio nemohou do
myslit, proc jindy tax vesela
a vlidna hostitelka octne sc
|pojednou We spatne nalade,
lale:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
JAK Sc MLUVf.

Zde nekolik ceskych SLOW,
ktera jsou stejn6 psana, stejne
vyslovena a prec jak velikym
rozdflem cd sebe Sc Isl! V ne
kterem tom porovnani niue
myslfcf ctenaT nal6zti drob-
nGstku uzitecnou pro zivot.
TAX prvn1: stastnym zivotem
rodinnym ~nazvati lie, kde man
zelka S touhou ocekava prf-
chod manzeldv pc jeho DENIM
zamestnan1 a on, jake rozum-
ny manzel, necha "a sebou "a
ute neprfjemnosti a vypravu-
je jen CO pTfjemn6ho zazil, coz
i manzelku posfl1 pc jejfm &C.
lodenn1m lopoceni . Tam ale
nem1ze nikdy panovati tako-
We stastne ovzdusf, kde:
Manuel Sc ma svoji zenu cas-
to drsn6 utrhne, kdyz Sc mu
nepotrebny knoflfk nekde u.
trhne.
Gin We starych dobach chra-
Mill Sc rytffove, kdyz tahli dc
boje a elm trpf modernf clo-
vek, ktery v pohodlnosti nedo-
preje svym noham ami dost:
malo potfebneho pohybu:
Rytff, do boje kdyz tail by
vzdy oden v brneni = poho.
dlnI clovek Ease mfva V no.
bach brn6ni.
V manzelstvf povstava ne
kdy nedorozumenf, kdy i jinal
dobra zena jest tax lehkov6r
ma, re Sc da znamymi svade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Spojene Staty odmitaji zadost
CSR O zbozi.

We Washingtonu bylo ozna-
memo, re Spojene Staty budou
velmi dGkladne zkoumat kaz-
dou zadost O schvalenf vyvozu
z USA do CSR, coz prakticky
znamena, re Spojene Staty "a
mftajf nedavnou zadost cesko-
slovenske vlady O zvyseni do
davek nutne potrebnych anne
rickych stroj1 a zarizen1 re
Spojenych Stat1 do Ceskoslo-
venska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Brazilie snizuje armada.

Rio de Janeiro. = Brazilie
sniff sve branne silly a pffsne
obmezf vsechnu neproduktivnl
cinnost v administered, ably
kryla deficit, odhadovany ma
$65, OOO,0 900.
President Dutra oznamil to
v ob9zniku, zaslanem vsem
ministerstv1m vlady. Deficit
vznikl hlavne nasledkem IVY
Semi platI civilnfm 1Tednikum
a dnstojnlkIm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
sTEDRY DEN.
Olga Scheinpflugova:

Padajf belasci snehu
iak lehke paperf,
Tide, We tvafi n6hu,
jdou sednout k veceri.
Hlasek klekanf S nami
noe caruje svaty stln,
bylo tax cd malinka .
a Dude az do Sedin.
Mrtvi usednou S nami
Il prazdnych pffborn,
promluvf vzpomlnkami
do nemych hovor1.
Shy, jich spolecnice,
dnes nezehavf tvaf,
ronl, ronf je svfce
a pohled ma svatozaT.
Barevne prskavky snenl
jak detstvi iluse,
Detinske blabolenf
a pismenka ma stuze.
Kvetiny zkTehl6 a Diary.
Snih mlru napadl.
zivote, pTfteli starry,
jak isl dnes omladl!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24

Stava Sc, re hostitelka byva
spatne nalozena = kdyz shle-
da, re skopova kyta nebyla
dost nalozena.
Tim prvnim slovem mGzeme
v rozmluvach S tenant plytvat
do libosti - ale jinak 81 je
nechme pro sebe. Ono dove
de lichotit a take z mas delati
zcela beztaktnfho kaval1ra:
Zalichot tim zname zene,
iak re 81 il kazdy vaz1 = ne-
bud ale tax beztaktn1, plat Sc
j, mnoho-li vazl.
A ma konec mezi tenn zvlaSt.
mimi slovy name jedno extra
zvlastnf a Size tim, kdyz je ma
plseme cele, eznamena dobrou
|vlastnost naseho ceskeho lidu
= kdyz je ale rozdellme tax,
re z neho udelame slova dive,
&C pfi vyslovenf mi stejne,
znamena zanedbanou, bezo-
hlednou mladez:
Cesky mas lid libuje 81 v "a
hradniceni - zanedbana mia
dez Ease v zahrad nicenl.
Zdravotni odborn1ci pokou-
Isl Sc jiz pc delsf dobu o to, jak
objeviti mikroba, S1rlc1ho v Ii
du neprijemne ba i nebezpec-
ne zachvaty n%astuzenl. K ce-
mu pc mem tax dloho patrat?
At "a podzimniho, sychraveho
dine v desti vyjdou 81 ma delsi
prochazku v deravych botach
a mali no hned, bez zbytecne-
no hledanl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
8, SVATA DOBO VANOcNf.
(Ceska p1sen vanocnf.)

o, svata dobo vanocni,
kdy v femme chvfli pGlnocni,
Sc Betlem nahle v zaTi skv6l,
re narodil Sc Spasitel,
a zpev a pies tn zazniva,
re vysla hvezda zariva.
o, svetlo lasky preskvel6
nam S nebe nesou andele,
a m1ru blaha liby kv6t,
re zlata zaTe lfba svet,
re Svet Sc v slasti rozepTel:
Nam narodil Sc Spasitel.
O., zaTi. svetlo lasky te,
jez nesou S nebe andele,
6 padni v srdce lidem vsem,
at blahy mir nam 1delem;
nuz pejme, jati hluboce:
o, svate blahe vanoce!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
VANOCNf JITRO.
F. x, Svoboda:

Vanocnf jitro!
Jak 81 krasne, svate,
kdyz "a horami
ponenahlu sv1ta,
a ma vychode mracky
zhoT1 zlate!
Kdyz We svitani
cesky divorce kmita,
posvatny poklid
mad krajinou dTima
a pohled muz1
blede hvezdy sc1ta!
Jiz hasnou, mizf,
.iitrnf Ear je snfma,
jen jedna jeste hoff
mad krajinou,
lesk jeji itchy
srdce nase j1ma.
To hvezdu ceske zeme
videt sinou
ma nebes ruben,
svftaj1c1m bfehu,
z nj zlate paprsky
sc tiSe Tinou
a jejf zare pc chladnem
jde snehu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24
Risiko.

"Zaclnam sedivet. Mystic,
re uz1vani barviva ma vlasy
NIUE byt nebezpecne?"
"Rozhodne! M1j stryc Ia.
cal barvit vlasy - a "a mesic
potom byl zenat!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-12-24

Sofie. = Dals1 skupina $500
zidovskych emigrant1 odjela z
Bulharska do Israele, jak O.
znamil casopis "Izgrev''. Ii
dovsky mluvcf podekoval bull
harske Wade "a pomoc k Cd
chodu teto skupiny.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Kenneth c. Royals
|Feted at Dinner;
Wmasatts Are Hosts

Mrs. George Mesta entertained
last night at a glamorous dinner
party In honor of the Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Kenneth G.
Royal. Well known names, includ-
ing those of several officials, were
among the so or 60 guests present.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Lewis B. Schwellenbach were there
and Senator and Mrs. Chapman
Revercomb, Senator and Mrs. Har-
ley M. Kilgore. Senator Richard
B. Russell, ,jr., Senator Warren Mag
nuson, the Undersecretary of the
Army, Mr.. William H. Draper, jr.,
Special Assistant to the Secretary
Of the Army and Mrs. Edwin w.
Pauley, Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Charles G. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, the former Anna Case Of
Metropolitan Opera fame who sang
at the Navy Ball Thursday evening,
and Mrs. Richard Cowell, who came
down from New York with her.
Earlier in the day scores of Cap
ital socialites gathered at the Chevy
Chase home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McSherry Wimsatt for cocktails.
They entertained in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bassett who will
end their gay Washington visit to-
morrow and return to their home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Bassett's mother, Mrs. George
Holmes, was there, of course, and
Mrs. George Pettingill, who will re-
turn to Old Lyme, Conn, in the next
day or so, and Mrs. Randall Hagner,
Mr.. Harry de Pauer, Mrs. William T.
Mann, Maj. Taylor Simmons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clagett.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Brazilian Visitors
Feted bv Tru,nans

MIR. and Nine. Mauro Renault
Leite, son-in-law and daughter OF
President Dutra Of Brazil, were
entertained yesterday at luncheon
by the President and Mrs. Truman.
Mr.. and Nine. Leite are guests OF
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
Martins and will be here over Sun
day.
The Ambassador and Nine. Mar
tins and their daughter, Miss. Nora
Martins were at the luncheon and
others included the United States
Ambassador to Brazil and Mrs
william Pawley and their daughter
Miss Anita Pawley; Mr.. and Nine
Ranulfo Bocayuva Cunha, brother
in-law and sister of Nine. Martins;
the second Secretary of the Bra
zilian embassy and Nine. Correa da
Costa, the Second Secretary and
Nine. Gibson Barbaza, Mr.. and
Nine. Fernando Antunes, who ac-
companied the visitors from Brazil;
the Director of American Republics
Affairs and Mrs. Paul G. Daniels, the
Chief of the division of Brazilian
Affairs, Mr.. Allan Dawson, and
Comdr. Jesse B., Gay, jr., and 1t.
Col. Harry N. Rising II, naval and
military aides.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Beechon Offers
|CousticComment
lon Boy Prodigy
by The Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. "a. Si1
Thomas Beecham, British symphony
conductor, arrived aboard the Queen
Elizabeth yesterday and had this
to say of q colleague:
He should be in a kindergarten
sucking lollypop!"
The colleague is Ferruccio Burco,
S-year-old Italian prodigy who
came here recently to conduct SYM
phonies. In Jersey City, where he
Is staying with friends, the boy
passed of Sir Thomas quip with a
smile and shrug of shoulders.
But his manager, Jack Petrin,
thumbed through the International
Encyclopedia of Music and Musi-
clans and quoted this passage in re-
buttal:
"At the age Of 10 he (Sir Thomas)
founded an amateur orchestra
when though a mere boy, he showed
a complete knowledge Of the scores
and command Of the orchestra"
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Cuban Officer Praised
For Killing Communist
by the Asseeiotsd Press


HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 24.-Cubans
tensely awaited public reaction to-
day to a statement of the army chief
Of staff praising captain for fatal
ly shooting Communist Congressman
Jesus Menendez.
The chief Of staff, Gen. Genovevo
Perez, declared last night that
Menendez had "tried to excite the
army and police to rebellion against
the government" He said, 1--WE feel
proud of the attitude assumed by
Capt. Castillas in defense of ma
tional honor and dignity"
Meanwhile, until recently head Of
the sugar workers union, was shot
by Capt. Castillas Thursday while
the captain was trying to arrest him
in connection with an unauthorized
rally at Manzanillo, in Southeastern
Cuba.
Gen. Perez asserted that other
army men should proceed in the
same manner" whenever they were
attacked. He urged that they make
use of the arms the Army gives them
to defend republican institutions"
A breach has been widening be-
tween the Communists and the gov
ernment of President Ramon Grau
San Martin, which recently recog-
nized reorganized, mont Communist
national labor confederation. The
organization replaced Communist
dominated confederation.
Menendez' body lay in state today
at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
st. Andrews Society Honors
Burns as Buqpipes SkirI

of awareness of the beauty Of every
day life"
DR.. David Daiches, professor Of
English at Cornell University, de-
liyered the address on the poet.
Pointing out that no other poet
has become q national symbol. DR..
Daiches declared Burns songs have
kept the glow in the heart Of Scot
land.
The celebration began with the
piping in Of guests by James Gar
rioch, society pipe-major for more
than 20 years. Then came the
Kiltie Band in full-dress kits.
In the intervals between the piping,
Wilson Ewart of the Australian En-
bassy and Miss Dorothy Warwick.
3130 Wisconsin avenue NV, sang
Scottish duets.
Three girls in Scottish costume
danced the highland fling: Miss
Martha Jean Crawford, q student
at the University Of Maryland; Mrs.
Jean Campbell Bowen, 1919 Gera-
MUM street NV. and Miss Sue
Ramsburg, seven-year-old dancer
from Beltsville, Md.
DR.. Peter Marshall, chaplain Of
the Senate and president Of the
Scottish society, welcomed 28 new
members and introduced the guests
Of honor. They included Sir John
Balfour, the British Minister, and
Lady Balfour; Air Marshal Sir Vic
tor Goddard of the Royal Air Force
and Lady Goddard; Rear Admiral
p. w. B. Brooking Of the British
Admiralty Delegation and Mrs.
Brooking, and Rear Admiral Alfred
M. Bride, chief Of the Bureau Of
Aeronautics, USN.
Evening star., 1948-01-24

humanity poSSi- Constantine bfewn.
BILE to prevent breach between the
east and west. The Kremlin has
rejected our profered hand.
The publication of secret docu-
ments about the close understand
ing between Hitler and Stain to
overthrow western civilization, to-
gether with Foreign Secretary Bev-
in's plan-supported by Winston
Churchill-to unite Western Europe
against Soviet expansionism, makes
any diplomatic conversations with
Russia farcical.
Crimes Against Humanity.
Publication of the documents,
which were discovered by the Amer
ican Army In Germany in 1945, show
that if we had not been so anxious
to maintain peace in the world, even
collaborating with people who were
no different from Hitler and his CO.
horts, Prime Minister Stain, For
eign Minister Molotov and other
high members of the Politbureau
might have joined Hermann Goer-
ing. Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
other Nazis in the dock at Nuern-
berg.
Their crimes against humanity
are in no way diminished by the fact
that Hitler finally turned against
Russia. To continue to regard the
U. S. S. r. as "peace-loving"-in
the United Nations definition of the
term--is a gigantic hoax.
OF course, the American, British
and French governments knew long
before the Nuremberg trials that our
partners in the fight against Ger
many were guilty OF the same crimes
for which the top Nazis were pun
ished. But political expediency
prompted by the desire to nquidate
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Luxembourg Party
Marks Birthday

The Grand Duchess Charlotte Of
the Luxembourg Duchy, celebrated
her Sind birthday anniversary yes
terday and in Washington the Mini
ster and Nine. LIE Calais observed
the day by giving reception. Some
500 guests were asked, including
members of the cabinet, heads OF
diplomatic missions and members
of the Congress. In addition Of
ficials of the World Bank and the
Monetary Fund with a number of
those from resident society whose
personal friendship the hosts have
made during their years In this
capital.
Guests yesterday were received by
the Minister and Nine. LIE Calais in
the charming drawing room Of the
legation. The hostess wore very
becoming gown of lovely old Chinese
brocaded silk in jade green and gold.
The skirt was long and draped to
one side and the waist had v neck
line and long fitted sleeves. With 1t
she wore q necklace Of jade set In
gold.
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Miss Boyer Is Presented
On Pme11ts' Am,1iversarv

Selecting the twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. James washington
Boyer, for her debut Miss Mar
querite Augusta Boyer was present.
ed at tea yesterday afternoon. Con-
trasting with the snow outdoors the
apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer on
Harvard gave a springtime appear
ance with the quantities Of spring
blossoms everywhere. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer and their
daughter received at the door Of the
drawing room the hostess wearing q
becoming wine color velvet gown and
gardenias on her shoulder. The
debutante wore q dainty frock of
white marquisette, the very full skirt
studded with rhinestones and the
fitted bodice having straps also
studded with rhinestones. She car
ried an old fashioned bouquet of
sweetheart roses, freesia and mar
cissus in a lace holder.
Following the English custom and
one which prevailed in Washington
some years ago, the guests yester-
day were contemporaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyer. In the spring the deb
utante will be given another party
for young people.
Assisting through the reception
hours were Lady Balfour, Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-01-24

w. p. N. Edwards, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. John r. Steel
man, Mrs. Edward r. Bartlett, Miss
Grace McGerr, Mrs. Hobart Brooks,
Mrs. william M. Candy, Mrs. j. j.
Sebastian, Mrs. Gardiner Luce,
Mrs. Almond Chrapaty, Mrs. Ruth
Cennell, Miss Helen Christopherson,
Miss Emily Brown and Miss Patricia
Angelo.
Miss Boyer is a member Of the
freshman class as q pre-medical
student at George Washington Uni
versity having graduated last June
from the Sanford Preparatory
School in Delaware. She is q gifted
artist, a lover of music and Of
sports in which she is especially
active in riding and swimming.
Mr.. Boyer served as a colonel in
the army during the war and pre-
viously was in the consular service.
Mrs. Boyer is active in civic and
welfare organizations.
The debutante, who Is native OF
Washington, Is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Boyer of Augusta, Me-, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. T. Dent Of
London and Barbourne, Worcester
shire, England. She is a direct de-
scendant of Morris O'Brien, famous
revolutionary patriot.