davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
AR LIETUVAI Is TO BUS
KOKIOS NAUDOS?

Dabartinese salygose, kada
Lietuva svetimu pavergta, ka-
da tarptautine diplomatija taip
suktai sudaryta, Rockefelleriai
yra bejegiai ka Lietuvai pagel-
beti. Jieskant Lietuvai pagal-
bos, Jievutei Rockefellerienei
reiketu ir butt zymiai susipra-
tusia ir diplomatic, turincia tam
tikra misija savo tautai atlik-
tt, o Jievute vargu yra ant tick
susipratus kad noretu paveikti
i savo vyra ir j jo Selma dary-
tt ka Lietuviu tautai.9
Jeigu Lietuva butu kaip bu-
vo nepriklausoma prizes 1910
metus, neabejojame il su savo
vyru nuvaziuotu ir j Palanga ir
j Lietuva.
Jau po Primo pasaulinio ka-
70 Rockefeller Foundation de-
ka Americas universitetuose
buvo atvyke Lietuviu Suddenly
testi ir pagilinti savo mokslus,
ypac tokius mokslus kurie tu-
ri ka bendro SUI zmonijos gero-
We, sveikata. Tie studentai ga
vo pilna islaikyma ir mokslo le-
sas paskirtam laikotarpiui.
Ia Rockefeller Foundation
state ivairiose salyse ligonines
ir kitokias viesas institucijas
visuomenes gerovei, ir ta vel
darys.
Winthrop tsvas paskyre pi-
nigus, apie $40 milijonu, issta-
tymui New Yorke United Ma
tions = pasaulines tautu orga-
nizacijos - centro patalpoms.
Pats Winthrop Rockefeller
yra garsios savo dieduko ir te-
vo Rockefeller Foundation adj
ministravimo narys.
(Bus daugia:,)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
AKRON, OHIO
MAZINA RATAMS GUMU
ISDIRBIMA

Akrono keturios dideses gu
mu dirbtuves imasi mazinti au.
tomobiliq ratams padangu-gu.
mQ isdirbima. Darbininkams
darbo valandos bus sutrumpin-
tos Xxi 80 valandu savaiteje.
Sake kick dabar turf pridir-
bta ratams padangu ju uzten-
ka patenkinti pokarinius reika-
lavimus.
Gumu kompanijos pereitais
metals placiai varydamos dar-
bus padare rekordinius parda.
vimus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
MUSU TREMTINIAI
SERGA UZIOVA

DR.. Sofia Simoliuniene, ku.
ri priziuri vaiku sveikata vie
noje Lietuviu tremtiniu stovy.
kloje, prisiunte labai liudna Ii
MIA apie musu tremtiniu pade-
tt. Sake, 80 nuosimGiu Lietu-
viu vaikuciu uzsikrete dziova
Vyresnieji is gauto jiems skir-
to maisto 5 nuosimti skiria val
kuciams, kita nuosimti is IRC
ismestiems (skryninguotiems)
Nors, sake, duonos ir kruo-
pu gauna, bet sausa duona ir
nebaltytos ir be riebalu kruo-
pos nepakanka sveikatai islai-
kyti. 1remtiniams skiriama po
truputi ir kitu daiktQ, bet daz-
mai ju negauna.
Daktare dejuoja kad Lietu-
viu tauta apgailetinai nyksta.
Daug musu zmoniu, kad ir tu-
res proga kur isvaizuoti mega
les del ligu. Buve stiprus Wy
raj Siadien nepasikelia is lovos.
il patieke ir maisto gavimo
lentele, is kurios galima maty-
ii kad maisto savaistines por-
cijos tremtiniams suskirstyta
uncijomis.
Viena II metu Lietuvaite
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
DEL WALLACE pasiryzim,

kandidatuoti j prezidentus ir
sudarymo trecios partijos, pa
aiski kad Pennsylvanijoje De-
mokratai symet gall pralaime-
ii visai. 1914 metals rinkimus
laimejo mazu pervirsium, kurl
symet Wallace patrauks, ir is
rodo kad Pennsylvania gaus
Republikonai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12

sALCIAI sia ziema padara
New York, New Haven and
Hartford gelzkelio linijai apie
3l2 milijono dolariu nuostoliu.
Ia gelezinkelio kompanija vel
kia tarp New Yorko ir Naujos
Anglijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
DARYS DIDELIUS
MIESTO PATAISYMUS

Pittsburgho miesto valdyba
pasiryzus uztraukti S4 milijo-
nu paskola viesiems miesto pa
,gerinimams pravesti, tiltams ir
gatvems naujai nulieti, polici-
jos nuovadoms atstatyti ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
NUSIZUDE ISSOKDAMAS
Is 12-TO AUKSTO

Is Hotel Henry per langa is
12-to auksto issoko tulas j. Ho-
ward Johnston, 80 metu senu-
kas, ir nusizude. Jis paliko
laiskuti pazymedamas kad jam
"nusibodo gyventi".
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12
PENNSYLVANIJOJE
ATGAVO PERMOKEJIMUS

Pernai meta Pennsylvanijos
valstijos izdas ivairiais budais
permokejo, arba Kittens klai-
dingai ismokejo, virs So mill
jonu ivairiu pasalpos pinigq.
Apie $371,O00 gavo visokie
sukciai kuriems nepriklause pa
salpa, bet jie melavo, slepe in
formacijas.
Valstija atgavo atgal tu per,
mokejimu $3,070,0O0.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12

zYMQS IVYKIAI AMERIKOS
LIETUVIU GYVENIME
Americas Lietuviu gyvenime
- tokios mazos tautos, kurios
prizes l Pasaulini Kara iseivija
kahn ar pasieke 100000, nors
dabar jau galime skaityti Lie
tuviu pervirs milijona, SUI cia
gimusiais, buvo keletas is
kilingu ivykiQ, kurie suteike
Lietuviams garbes ir malonu-
mo.
Vieni tie ivykiai parejo nuo
Lietuviq, kiti Lietuviams suda-
ryti is paciu Amerikieciu pu-
ses; vieni tu ivykiu buvo ma
lonus ir smagus, kiti liudni.
Ankstyvesnei musu iseivijai
buvo malonus ivykis kai rasy-
tojas Upton Sinclair prizes 40
metu atgal parase savo veika-
Ia apie Chicagos skerdyklu dar-
bininkus, pavadinta "The Jun
gle' (kuri Lietuviai veliau is
siverte ir issispausdino bel SUI
atsidavimu skate, vardu "Rai-
stas"). Tame romano jis pa
naudojo Lietuviu ateiviu t.
pus ir vardus.
Buvo ellie ir mazo masto ivy
kiu, kurie Lietuviams Wis tik
malonumo suteike, ar tai pa
skirose kclonijose, ar tai pla-
ciau.
Lietuvos Nepriklausomyb e s
de jure pripazinimas 1922 me-
tais buvo didelis musu visai
tautai dziaugsmas suteiktas is
Americas valid los puses.
Jack Shark y zukausko lai-
meiimas kunlstynu prizes negra
Willis, paskiau ir kumstininu
campionato, buvo Am eri k S
Lietuviams kaip ileidimas vais-
tu po oda. Visi Lietuviai pa
siiuto nepaprastai smagiai ir
lsdidziai, Lietuviukai pradejo
didziuotis savo KLINE, ir mer-
gates kurios slepdavo savo Lie
tuviska kline, tuoi pradejo is
Ilysti is to pasizeminancio elge-
slo If sakydavosi kad jos Lie
tuvaites.
Turejome Lietuviu laikas
nuo laiko atsizymejanciu kite
Sc sporto srityse, kaip univer-
sitetQ futboluose, olimpiadosa,
imtynese. Imtikq Amerikos Lie
tuviai turejo daug ir pirmaei-
liu, kurie placiai isgarsino mu-
su varda tame sporte.
Amerikos Lietuviai nei Lie
tuva nesuteike Amerikai filmu
artistic ar artistes kurie butu
prasideje prie Lietuviu vardo
pakelimo, nors buvo gandu ir
net buvo tikrq ziniu kad viena
ar klta filmu artiste yra Lietu-
waite. Ir patti Jievute Paule-
klute savo sutrumpintu vardu,
Eva Paul, yra vaidinus keleto-
Je fllmu nezymias roles, bel il
valdino scenoje, veikale "To-
bacco Road, taciau scenes ir
fllmu artistu srityje zymios
zvaigzdes neturejome.
Neturejome nei vieno rasy-
TOTO kuris praskilbtu ir pratur-
tetu savo rastais Americas IL
teraturoje, kaip pasitaike kitu
tautu vienam-kitam rasytoiui.
Neturejome pianisto ar smut
klninko, kaip turejo ir turf XII
tos tautos, kurie butu pasieke
pacias aukstybes savo meme.
Bet turejome ir turime ope-
ros artisciu, kurios pasieke pa
ella Metropolitan Opera.
Smagiai mus nuteike kuomet
Anna Kaskas laimejo Metropo-
Titan Operos audicijas, ir dai-
navo toje operoje per suvirs
desimt metu. il ir dabar dar
koncertuoja ivairiuose Ameri7
kos miestuose.
Dabar gi, pereita rudani, j
Pat pirmaeiles Metropolitan O.
paros artistes pateko jaunesne
artlste, Polyna Stoska-StoSkai-
te, is Worcester, Mass.
NemalonQs, skaud s ivykiai !
kurie Amerikos Lietuviu gyve-
mime lvyko buvo tik keli, ~
mlausi is ju tai Dariaus ir Gil
reno laimingas perskridimas
Europa If traginga jQ mirtis
vlsai prize Lietuvos slenkscio.
Ju zygis turejo dideles reiks-
mes tada dar besivystancioje
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-03-12

(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Discovery Of
Oil Saves
Farm Home

CHICAGO.-31-year-old corn
and -tooacco farmer Booker i,
Fellows was so sick he couldn't
work ard the mortgage on his
farm vas due. II was reported
recently in prominent mag
azine. when IN the best melo-
dramatic movie style, the coli
ored ex-sharecropper discovered
oil On his ll3-acre HENDERSON
County Kentucky farm
Ever since he was laid off as
janitor al the Ford River Rouge
plant during the depression,
Ebony magazine declares, the
spry and husky Nh Fellows has
been irving 10 make so OF
IL on his oWn Starting as a day
laborel on the farm he now
owns. Mr. Fellows gradually
worked his way up 90 share
croper and finally bought the
land he was working on shares
He was doing pretty good until
sickness. put him in bed and his
doctor warned that he'd have
20 do less work
With two growing boys and a
wife 10 support. and the mort
gage due on the farm, Mr. Eel
lows was saved In true Holly
wood tradition by the discovery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
PhiIIy Dept. Store
Hires Race Clerks

PHILADELPHIA - The de-
c!sion Of one OF the larger de-
partmeni stores OF Philadelphia
10 employ Negro sales person
mel recently has led many oo-
servers here 20 believe that the
trend toward indignation Of coll
Oged aides IS reaching increasing
proportions
The addition OF two local
women 70 the posts 0! sales
women mas brought 20 a total
az ,hree the number OF depart
ment stores which have ele-
waited race personnel 70 this
capacity and IS believed 70 IN
dicste an increased swsgeness
by store MANAGEMENT that this
step Is important 10 is sue
cessful operation.
Although there are a nunbe-
OF midtown shopping certers
which nave ss yet 20 show Inc
tentign az g. change IN present
policy there Is evidence that
d -ew pattern Is emerging which
may reilec. q change N the a.
t.iudes of those which Ia many
Gases have an appreciate vol
une 81 Negro business
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
oath anniversary TO BE Celebrated BY ST. antoine YIN

Sunday az Shiloh Baptist Church.
conducted by the Baptist Min
is;crial Alliance. 70 honor Negro
business and professional lead
Crs
Banks urged Young people 70
take a more active past IN church
affairs
The chairman ~ the meeting
was the Re- T Timoeilake
president OF the ministerial al
lance
A spec.s. choir Composed o.
members of al PARTICIPATING
churches. provided music for the
meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Man Stabbed
On Porch On
East Side

One suspect is held and an
other is being sought IA t az
stabbine OF Emanuel Moore o.,
~ i28 Leicester. who was sem
- Receiving Hospital on SstuI-
Ssv evening in serious con-
dition. .,.oo an
The front porch al $3.50 kusseIl,
after Moore had come 10 tns
house looking for a man named
Cs,ss When he left the house
two men met him. and wnile
one held a revolver on MN 'ne
other stabbed him twice.
Arrested on suspicion oil nav
ne done the stabbing IS Gurus
stewart OF 55l Rosedale Police
are looking for Tommy Mooery,
al N l4i3 Holbrook. believed
10 have been the man who heid
the gun
HELD AS WITNESS
IUra Wilson 26. OF 9O48 Rus
sell IS held as a police witness.
He told police that Moore came
~ the Russell street address ana
asked FOR Gates When ne
learned that Gates was not IN
~ asked Wilson 20 accompany
HIM 10 a nearby beer garden iof
drink wilson refused but FOL,
lowed him down the stars ana
witnessed the staboine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

engineering and operating fields
ana includes a need for well
qualified instructors 10 serve
with ROTC. National Guard. and
Organized Reserve Corps Units.
Former Signal Officers are
urged 70 apply for a recall 70
active duty Maximum ages iol
officers returning 70 the Army
are as follows: End Il, 80; lsi
1t. IS; Captain. 40 Officers are
needed for one. two and three
year tours OF duty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Week Long
Program Is
Featured
Annual Membership
Banquet To Top
Weeks Festivities

Something new in phySical and
social recreation will be shown
the public during the oath ann.
versary celebration OF the S,
Antoine Branch YMCA from
April 5 TO 9.
Each of the four nights win
be featured by a special pro.
gram under the direction OF one
OF the branch committees.
The Committee Of Manage
ment. headed by Percy R. Pipe
will be in charge on MONDAY
night. April 5. Roy J. Morton
will be in charge of tours n
the dormitory. a concert ov a
well-known choral group and
refreshments. will be featured.
EXHIBITION SLATED
The BOYS Work COMMITTEE
headed by David J. Whitfield
will be in charge on TUESDAY
night. April 6. An exhibition
OF woodcraft and OF the use o.
craft machinery will be given
A three ring table tennis con.
test will be held, and movies
will be shown.
The Physical Committee will
take over on Wednesday night
April 7. Thomas F. BriScoe e
chairman. Marching and calls.
themes will be demonst atea
along with weight-lftine and
gymnastics. The varsity volley.
ball team will play game
against the Adams YMCA Down,
town Reds. and a swimming
and water sport exhibition viii
be given
The 23rd annual dinner Of
the Membership COMMITTEE
will be held OH Thursday night.
April 8. Luke Williams is chair.
man of this committee. and
the major address Of the eve.
ming will be delivered by Ezra
Young. World Service YMcA
OF Turkey. Reservations are
now being accepted for the
limited capacity Of the banquet
hall.
Friday night, April 9. well
be back at ST Antoine saw
W L. Summers, chairman q
the progia am council. Friends ana
members VIII gather IN the
gym for social fellowship spon-
sored by Yo-AdS and Phaianx
"Y' groups. who will demon
Strate for all 10 see that the
YMCA is a happy. friendly ana
interesting place 10 be
of IN -, 5oo vards 49,, M,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Army Has Serious Shortage Of
Active Signal Corps Officers

grades OF Captains and Lieuten-
arts. that are qualified in eth
e. maintenance and repair. sig
nal supply radio. radsr. tele-
pho-e photogr apply and Signal
Center Operation
Shortages exist in both IN,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

There IS serious shortage o.
Signal Corps Officers IN the
Army TO-DAY {; was announced
by Major General Spencer 3
Aiken Chef Signal Officer Of
the United States Amy
This shortage Is acute in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27
Banks Urges
Unity At BMA
Mass Rally

Greater univ oetWecn he
church and the people was
urged by William Y Banks
local attorney. who was major
sneaker AZ n-ass neet-ng on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-03-27

Of oil lust 500 yards from MS,
kitchen one week before TIE
mortgage fell due
Average monthly income for
the farmer from his first well
Is $500 Drilling on three other
wells is now in progress.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Groups to Meet
. Chew Chase

An exhibit of Persian objects OF
art and presentation Of a one-act
radio play will high light section
meetings of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase next week.
The exhibit of Persian miniatures
will illustrate the talk to be given
by Miss Malekeh Shaghaghy OF
Iran at the meeting Of the art Sec
tion which will be held at 2 pm.
next Friday instead of the regular
meeting day. Miss Shaghaghy, a
fashion design student, will discuss
Women in Art In Iran" She has
studied both in Paris and New York
the past several years and plans
shortly to return to France to con-
tinue her studies.
The speakers mother. Nine. Sha-
ghaghy, who painted several of the
miniatures, will be an honor guest
at the meeting.
The third in a series Of talks on
play production will be given BY
Jane Plummer Rice at the meeting
of the drama section at pm.
Tuesday. Following Miss Rice'S talk,
a one-act radio play. Brilliant Per-
formance," will be given under the
direction of Doris Dewey Day. Mrs.
Chester A. Reed and Mrs. Reginald
Pledger will be hostesses at tea
after the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Roysdons Hosts
at AnnuaL Fete

In accordance with their annual
custom, Col. and Mrs. D. S. Roysdon
gave an eggnog and supper party
last evening at their home in Ar
lington. Mrs. Roysdon's mother,
Mrs Florence T. Cluff. who is here
from New York for the holidays,
was among the 80 guests.
Others from Army, Navy and
civilian circles who accepted the
Roysdons' invitation were Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Matthias Gardner.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Hartman, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. HO-
bart R. Gay. Capt. and Mrs. Rich
ard Oliver, Capt. and Mrs. Hugh
Curry. Col. and Mrs. John T. Cole.
Col. and Mrs. Jesse Norman and
Col. and Mrs. James v. Cole.
Still others were Col and Mrs
C. C. Jadwin, Col. and Mrs. Robert
j. Irish, Col. and Mrs. Lester A.
Sprinkle, Col and Mrs. Noble Cox,
1t. Col. and Mrs. William F. Nee,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Richard Risden,
1t. Col. and Mrs. George Walk.
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Di Fario, DR.
and Mrs. William Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord Haas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Houlihan.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
HaryiOtt Sft,11n1erln
Feted by Cousin
1t F Street Club

A charming tea for New York
debutante Of this season took place
yesterday In the 1925 F Street Club.
Mrs. Virginia Summerlin Stevens
entertained in honor of her cousin,
Miss Harriott Page Summerlin, who
came down from New York for the
party with her step-father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto M.
Marx, jr.
Both Mrs. Stevens and Miss Sum-
merlin are granddaughters Of the
late Mr.. George T. Summerlin,
Chief of Protocol from 1887 to 1916.
The debutante was graduated from
Madeira School last June and is now
a freshman at Smith College.
Miss Summerlin wore. a lovely
aqua satin ballerina dress contrast
ing with the red taffeta worn by
Mrs. Stevens. They stood in the
drawing room which was decorated
in Christmas colors and greenery.
Mrs. Horace 3. Smith, the hostess
mother, assisted in receiving the
guests who were mostly members Of
the older set.
Taking turns at the tea table
were Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Mrs.
Kurt Hetzel, Mrs. Frank Mccoy,
Mrs. Pierre Beauregard and Miss
Ursula Buckley of Salisbury. Eng
land, Mrs. Stevens houseguest, who
will end her four months stay here
In another two weeks.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

Miss Sally Ann Evans, daughter
of Col and Mrs. Ira Kenneth Evans
was married Monday evening TO Mr.
Charles Frank Reifsnyder, son OF
Mr.. Charles l.. Reifsnyder of Phila-
delphia.
The wedding took place in the
chapel at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
where the brides father is stationed
Maj. Arthur Marsh, chaplain, Off
ciated at the ceremony which was
followed by reception in the Of
flcers' Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended BY
Miss Ann M. Everson as maid OF
honor and the Misses Julie Loefell
and Patricia Post as bridesmaids
Mr.. Frank Malone served as best
man for the groom and the we'd
ding guests were seated by the
Messrs. Ira Kenneth Evans, jr.;
Frank A. Heuning Ill. Harry E
Van Tuyl, jr.; Breckenridge Skin
ner and Alan Jennings.
After a motor trip through the
Gulf States. the couple will live
in Washington, where the groom is
with the United States attorney s
Office.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Fetes Daughter
and Her Friends

Mrs. Harvey Bolton entertained
about rs of her daughter Barbara S
former school friends at an at
home Wednesday. Receiving with
her and her daughter was Miss Pa
tricia Weiss, a classmate of Bar
bara's at Harcum Junior College,
who will be their guest until the
end of the week.
Among the other young guests
were Mrs Christopher Amussen of
Bryn Mawr and her sister, Miss Mary
Ann SanGerson, and the Misses
Marjorie johnson, Marjorie Horn
ing, Joan Cooke, Ann Putski, Susan
Wilson, Nancy Fisher and Betty
Benton, and the Messrs. Paul Mou-
gey, Richard Huffman, Arthur Hut
son, William and Murray Miles,
Harry Clarkson. Jack Conover
Mitchell Mills, John Rauber, Alfred
Brooks and Edwin Wesley.
Mrs. Bottoms friends at the party
Included Mrs. Everett j. Boothby
Mrs. Robert Overs. Mrs. Ben Fisher
Mrs. Walter Rauber and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Wesley.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Carol Cunningham
EHOnOr Gnest

There was everything to make
the luncheon Mrs. James J. Cum
nlngham gave yesterday for her
daughter, Carol, gay and cheerful
one in spite of the dreary weather
outside. First, it was given in the
attractively decorated Palladian
Room at the Shoreham. where red
and white carnations. with green
leaves and fern which decorated the
luncheon table. carried out the COL
orful motif of the room.
The debutantes and other young
friends of the honor guest wore their
prettiest dresses and hats, and Carol
herself, looked particularly attrac-
tive in a black satin suit, black vel
vet hat trimmed with egret plumes,
and corsage of red carnations.
Mrs. Cunningham, who sat at a
smaller table nearby, had as her
guests Mrs Herbert Block, Mrs
Stephen Edison, Mrs. H. A. Stuart
and Mrs. Calvin M. Bolster.
Her daughters guests were the
Misses Jan Marthinson, Eleanor
Bishop, Pearce Butler. Jean Powell
Eleanor Townsend, Elizabeth Anne
Kline, Joan Pennington, Maureen
Elkins, Peggy Boyer. Catherine
Knobloch, Joan Schweinhaut, Carol
Bolster, Mary Ellen Gerriety, Cath
crime Harrington, Mary Ellen Bar
rett, Catherine Flynn, Adele Paroni
Janice Lane, Katherine Mcintyre
Anne MARKEDLY, Anne Fahey, Fran
ces Crowley, Mary Mullin, Sara Ann
Peabody, Holly Zaldibar, Suzanne
Crosby. Kathleen Barranger, Fran
ces Altemus, Jane McAtee, Anne
Marie Emmett, Martha Lee Atwell
Susan Dwan. Carol Kilby, Rita Ken
nedy, Marguerite Hamilton, Judy
McKenna and Maureen Nee.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Fine anniversaries
Are Celebrated

When the guests arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel John
(Jef) Davis for a cocktail party
yesterday, they were surprised to
discover that the event celebrated
five different anniversaries. First,
it was the hosts birthday, and
second, it was the birthday of two
of the guests, Mrs. Lydia Biazzi,
mother of Mrs. Joseph L. Arnold,
and Wing Comdr. George Mattusch,
son-in-laW of DR.. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas.
And as II that were not enough,
it was the 26th wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Eacho, and the 10th anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warwick, who
also we're guests.
Assisting the hostess, besides Mrs.
Arnold, Mrs. Warwick and Mrs.
Eacho, we're Sonora de Caceres, Mrs.
Aime Forand, Mrs. Stephen Verges
and Mrs. Jay Conger.
Among the hundred or SO guests
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles w. o. Bunker, with their
daughter, Eleanor, and her house
guest from New York. Mrs. Jeffer-
son Harley; Col. and Mrs. j. K.
Bush, Sonora de Copello, widow OF
the former Dominican Ambassador,
and her daughter. Adelina; Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Chevalier, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Caprio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Carter, MIR. and Mrs. William
A. Disque, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Daley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph
Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
w. Douglas and DR.. and Mrs. Hugh
o. House.