davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
Two Bills Admitting Japan-Born Fiancees
Passed by Senate, Ado Office Reports

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July %
(ADC)-The Senate of the United
States this week passed two private
bills unanimously on the cell of the
consent calendar, the Washington
office of the JACL -Discrimina-
ton Committee reported today.
Both Of these private bills are to
authorize the admission into the u
nited States of Japan-born fiancees
of American citizens for purposes of
marriage.
One Of these bills Is now up for
House action. The other, being a
House-originated bill, has been sent
to the White House for the Presi-
dents signature.
Miss Teruko Okuaki, whose pri-
vate bill was introduced by Senator
Alexander Wiley tR.. Wis.,, is the
fiancee of Martin Bronfenbrenner,
member of the faculty at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin In the Depart
ment of Economics.
Miss Sanae ida, whose private
bill was introduced by Representa-
tive Donald L. Jackson (R., Calif.),
is the fiancee of Douglas Reeves, a
native of Salt Lake City, Utah, who
is presently employed as budget Of
ficer and special assistant to Con-
troller, Economic end Scientific
Section. General Headquarters, SUI
preme Commander for the Allied
Powers.
A private measure to provide for
the admission into this country of
Betty Minoru Kawachi, nine-year-
old Japan-born daughter of the ia
panese wife of an American naval
officer. was signed this week by the
President. The child presently re-
sides with her maternal grandma
ther in Kyoto. Her mother and
stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs. James J..
Leatherman, reside in Norfolk, Va.
Leatherman stated that he intends
to adopt her legally Mr.. and Mrs.
Leatherman have United States
citizen daughter born to them in
Wichita. Kansas. in 1949. Senator
Andrew F. Schoeppel (R.. Kan) in
troduced the private bill to permit
Betty Minoru Kawachi to rejoin her
parents. This Is the eighth private
bill directly bsnefitting a person Of
Japanese ancestry signed by the
President this session
A bill for the relief of Chikako
Shishikura Kswata. the Japan-born
wifi of Henry s. Kawata. a citizen
of the United States and an honora-
bly, discharged veteran Of World
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
We're the Chinese Reds Red in the Faces?
Nisei Sang His Way out of Captured

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July ga
Nisei lieutenant who used a song TO
carry out an escape plan after being
captured by the Chinese Commu-
nists in Korea returned home to
Cleveland recently.
He Is First 1t. Gene Takahashi,
%, whose right leg is still In cast
from hip to ankle as result of en-
envy machine-gun bursts which
fractured his thigh On March l.
1t. Takahashi who Is to receive
further hospital treatment at Camp
Atterbury, Ind. came home to finish
out his 30-day leave at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Fusa Kunishima,
in Cleveland.
1t. Takahashi had his share of
daring adventure with his unit OF
the End infantry division.
One cold November night he and
another soldier were captured by
the Chinese near Kunuri in Korea
Takahashi sang song In English
which outlined an escape plan to his
comrade. The two jumped their
guards and worked their way back
to American lines,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
Japan Queens,
With Miss Nippon,
Return Here
Beauties Schedule
Sightseeing and Trip
To Mt. Rainier

Miss Nippon (Fujiko Yamamoto)
and her princesses. Miss Tokyo CYo-
shiko Tamura) and Miss Sendai
tKeiko Mimura). accompanied by
Kazuo Fukami of Yomiuri Shin
bun, are scheduled to arrive in Sc
attic Sunday morning July 2e)
from Honolulu. The group will stay
at the Olympic Hotel here.
Their complete program was re-
leased today by CENT Mihara of the
Japanese American Community
Service as follows:
Sunday--Sightseeing in afternoon
Monday-lTrip to Mt. Rainier.
Tuesday-visit to Mayor william
F. Devin's office for farewell at II
am; shopping in the afternoon;
and a Sayonara party at $50 pm
in Maneki Cafe, the cost to be So
per person.
Observation-Disclosures to Japan
in the morning.
Persons desiring more information
on the groups stay are asked to
contact Mihara at the japanese A
merican Community Service office,
1414 Weller st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

War II. was reported favorably by
the House Judiciary committee re-
Gently. The bill must now be acted
on by the full House of Representa-
tives. The bill was introduced by
Representative Homer d. Angel
tR., Oreg).
WASHINGTON, D. c., July %
(ADC)-The Senate Judiciary COM
mittee this week informed the Wa
shington office of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee that 1t
had reported out two private bills
authorizing the admission into this
country of the Japan-born fiancees
of American veterans now residing
in the United States.
One bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Alexander WILEY (Rep. Wis., at
the request of an honorably dis
charged navy officer who Is now
teaching at the University of Wis
consin. His bill is for the relief Of
Teruko Okuaki.
The other. already passed by the
House. was introduced by Represen-
tative L. jackson (Rep.. Calif). This
measure Is for the relief of Ssnae
ida.
Both private bills have been plac-
ed On the Senate calendar and will
be considered when that body next
calls its unanimous consent docket.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
Nicholas Assists
AT Local JBC

Paul Nicholas is presently at the
Seattle Japanese Baptist church in
the absence of the Rev Emery An
drews who Is with the Houses fol-
Hiroshima" project in Japan.
A graduate of the Moody Bible
Institute In Chicago, H., Nicholas
received his B. A. at Seattle Pacific
College last week. He is formerly
of Waterloo. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas future
plans are to go to Japan as mission
aries. They have daughter, Mary
10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
WANG NAN CAFE

special Chinese Dinners
Chop Suey and Noodles
Phsne = Fm Out Orders
Take Out Orders
Dailv:A12 noon to 3 am.
Sun. ~ noon to . am.
Dancing after 10 pm.
s74 King st. Ell. g780
Corner 7th q King st.,
Seattle. Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

Another time, Takahashi, using
an old American Indian trick, scat
tered his men and had them shout
to each other to give the impression
the Americans were in great num-
bers to divert the attacking Commu-
nists until reinforcements arrived.
rakahashi hopes to use his COM
bat experiences to advantage in his
studies.
He is interested in doing research
on combat fatigue and his own
front-lme adventures in Korea give
him some insight as to why some
soldiers crack up in battle while
others do not.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
Baptists' Retreat Set
On Burton Grounds

Annual Baptist church retreat
will be on Labor Day weekend,
Sept. l, 2 and 8, at Burton Baptist
assembly grounds. General chair
man Naoko Hasegawa announced
that the retreats theme will be
Christians, Follow Me-.
Co-chairmen are Hideo Hoshide
and Bob Koba. Other committee
heads are KIM Nakamura, food;
Betty Jean Andrews, housing; Shiz
Tsuji, registration; Shunji Ito, re-
creation; Tom Fukuyama, transpor-
tation; Ruth Matsuo, program; and
Fumi Matsumoto. publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
NTSH CALENDAR
JULY

2e-Puget Sound Golf Club and
Associated Investors joint picnic
from IL noon at Gaffney's Lake
Wilderness.
AUGUST
4-5-Bon Odori, sponsored by the
Lotus Shoyukai. to 1880 pm.
both days on Main st., in front of
the Seattle Buddhist temple.
5-Picnic for all bowlers and
friends at Gaffney's Lake Wilder
ness. Sponsored by Main Bowl sum-
mer league.
9. 10 and l1-"International Fes-
tival" in Main-Jackson- King area
SEPTEMBER
!. 2 and 3-N. w. District JACI
convention.
7Lotus YBA bazaar in Bud
hist auditorium.
15-Annual Presbyterian bazaar.
OCTOBER
7-Bazaar sponsored by Nisei
Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

NV. yACL CONVENTION
SEPT. 1. 2 and 3, SEATTLE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28

Social Whirl
. VACATIONS OVER
Back home from a four-day vaca-
ton to Seaside. Greg, today'are Ag-
mes Takisaki, Midori Nakahara and
Carol Guam. The three returned 10
Seattle Wednesday night.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
BEACON HULL HOME

Ten years old. Stucco. Two bed
rooms. Living room with fireplace.
A large kitchen with nook. Hard
wood floors. Full basement with
new General Electric oil furnace
and air conditioner. Detached gar
age. Full price $s.750, FILA terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
MADRoNA HOME

Four bedrooms. Living room-din
ing room combination. Kitcher
with very nice breakfast nook. Two
bedrooms upstairs with additional
plumbing. Full basement with oil
heat. This house appraised for
$10,250. Owner is sacrificing for
$3.50. $1,000 down and $s5 a mo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-07-28
LAKEWOOD HOME

New. Three bedrooms on one
floor. Living room with fireplace
Dining room. Beautiful tile kitchen
and bathroom. Hardwood floors
throughout. On large view lot.
Full basement with automatic fur
mace. Second fireplace in the base
ment. Large garage. Full price,
$4,000.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
Many Present At
Republican Tea

The recent tea by the Crispus
Attucks Republican State Com
mittee was well attended and
very successful. Given at the fine
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonaparte
of 103 w. Springfield ST., the
affair was a real reunion of Re-
publicans, with Mrs. Oberline
Lamb, the chairman and mistress
of ceremonies.
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
members turned out largely,
Deacon Brown opening the cere-
monies with prayer. Mrs. Turner,
a leading singer, was the soloist,
accompanied by little Joyce Da-
Wis, a pupil of Prof. Quarker.
This little girl has accompanied
Mrs. Lamb on her programs since
she was a wee tot. 1t was she
who wrote such a fine letter to
the then Governor, Robert Brad
ford and was highly commended
in school for it.
Ten new members Joined the
club. Principal speaker, Atty.
Joseph S. Mitchell, stressed the
importance of the vote today. He
lauded Mrs. Lamb for her faith
full work in Republican circles
and otherwise through all the
years. In response Mrs. Lamb
told of the attorneys early
struggles and his wife who was
determined that her husband
should succeed, assisting him in
all ways although she was rear
ing a family. Mr.. Maddox, a
coming young man, Mrs. Lamb
says will well be worthy to take
the place of such a faithful pres
ent worker as Mr.. Mitchell.
Candidates City Council mem
Der Laurence H. Banks and
School Committee candidate Mrs.
Ruth Batson, spoke on their
candidates. in the coming Pri-
mary election. All hoped they
will be successful and that Atty.
Banks especially, will win as he
has had such a raw deal meted
out to him as all know.
The gathering was surprised
when they were ushered into the
dining room and saw a most
lavish collation. awaiting them
of salads, ices, cake and punch.
The guardian., 1951-09-22

Sept. 10. at $3.50 pm. at AGA Mass
Ave. The president. Mrs. Jones,
relate d interesting incidents
about her trip to Texas where
the national convention was held
which resulted in more beautic-
ians planning to go to Oklahoma
in So.
The Wilkinsons of w. Medford
had as guests last Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold M. Wilkinson Of
Pawtucket, r. /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Smith, Jr., and Joseph
Smith, Jr, of Elmhurst, Long
Island.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet az the home Of Miss
Florence Lewis, 123 Warwick st
Srd floor, Tuesday, Sept. 25, at
8 pm. Bible lesson is st. Luke.
End chapter.
Articles Of clothing for hurri-
cane stricken Jamaica. may be
left at Freedom House, 153 Hum
boldt Ave. For pickup service
call HI 5-472O.
The Rev. Earl w. Lawson ot
Emmanuel Church, Maiden, is
on the staff of religious in
struction in the course conducted
at the 18th Baptist Church, Bos-
ton.
The guardian., 1951-09-22

Sc years old. Mrs. Turnage was
the mother Of seven children of
whom two survive, Mrs. Duffie
Of Boston nd Mrs. Texanna
Jones of Memphis, Tenn. There
are also 48 grand children and
great grand children. Mrs. Tun-
mage had lived in Earle TO 7
thirty years. Mrs. Duffie wishe5
to thank tn Mary, Elizabeth
Circle of Concord Baptist Church
for kilograms and expressions
of sympathy also from other
friends.
Y. P. A. presents "a Septem-
Der Affair" Friday evening, Sept
81, at 800 pm. in the Crystal
Ball room of the Ritz Plaza Halls,
218 Huntington Ave. Dance mu~
sic will be by Hopeton John
sons Band. The admission is
one dollar.
The Friendship Missionary
Circle of Ebenezer Baptist
Church and The Field Workers
of the Auxiliary to the New
England Convention are having
an Inspirational service on Sun
day, Seutember 23rd, at 8 pm
at Ebenezer Church, w. Spring
field ST.. Rev. w. S. Pavenell.
Pastor The guests speaker will
be Mrs. Mary c. Luck. The ser
vices are under the auspices o.
the Friendship Circle of which
Mrs. Virginia Smith is president.
Refreshment viii be served at
ter the service, downstairs.
Come and hear Mrs. Luck and
others on the program.
/ Mrs. Addie Parker of 6 Garlic
St., Roxbury, and Mrs. Carrie
Miller of II Elmore ST., are back
home from the hospital after
undergoing operations. Both are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Nettie Pringle Of Balti-
more, Md, who was house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones OF
Warick ST., Rox., left this week
to resume her work as dietition
at one of the hospitals in Balti-
more. She expressed herself as
having enjoyed her visit in the
city.
A food sale by the Choir
Guild at st. Mark Church, Sat
Oct. 6 will feature a prize apple
pie contest. To enter the contes,
apply to Miss Areta Eastman
HI 2-7l2l or Mrs. Youngblood
The Progressive Hairdresser;
Association held its 1st monthly
meeting of the season Monday
The guardian., 1951-09-22
LEWIS SCHOOL OPENING

On Saturday. September IS 1881 in dance drama music
will School Of Fine Arts Waumbeek
Roxbur Registrations will September
for these students will begin October l.
will be direction of
Further information had by calling Ema
7-4S8I. Monday Friday. PM and Saturday "
HI 5-26o4 other times
The guardian., 1951-09-22
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY Rarber Shon Chord

Ladies come to our emporium
for their beauty coiffures. Our
operators have the dazzling
touch to soothe all the feminine
whins. Norman, bedecked in
glory, bestows his winSome smile
on them as they arrive. Sun
shine and glamour predominant
when the fems get their tresses
waved.
fremont ST., where we are
located, opposite the Bay State
Drug Store, will be known here
after as the Blue Eagle boule-
ward. The street face-lifting is
marvellous.
Banks campaign headquarters
across the street at 804 has be-
come one of our neighbors. The
gigantic sign of red, white and
blue can be seen for many city
blocks north and south. Larry
Banks is assured of tabulating
10000 plurality in next Tues
days preliminary election. A
city-wide electorate survey con-
Quoted by the Banks campaign
committee gave Banks a 10000
to $4,000 plurality over 81 of the
Council candidates on the bal
lot.
Banks is the 1854" question
voters are asked to span the
columns over the fourth column
marking an x beside his name
All Boston citizens can vote for
Banks whatever Ward they re-
side in. The election is city
wide and non-partiSan.
The guardian., 1951-09-22

social courtesies to them were.
Charles Tanner who took them
on sight seeing tours; Leroy Da-
Wis, one of Boston popular sports
men, who gave party for them
at his home, SO Winthrop ST.,
Roxbury, inviting about seventy
Of his Boston friends to meet
them, and contributing every
thing in the way Of entertain
ment and refreshments to make
the evening one long to be re-
membered. Both visitors left tue
city well satisfied with the hos
Dita1ity Of thier hosts and the
friends made while here.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Davis will regret to
learn that Mr.. Davis is at City
Hospital recovering from an
operation which necessitated the
amputation of his right leg, just
below the knee. Mr.. Davis has
been i'll for several months. The
operation was performed Tues
day of last week.
Many citizens of Ward 9 visit
ed the Lafayette School on Rug
giles ST., Sept II, l8 and 19, for
the demonstration Of the voting
machines which will be used on
Sept. 25 at the Primary Elec
tion.
One hundred guests enjoyed
the hospitality of the Boston
Tuberculosis Association at Z
TEA given at the headquarters
554 Columbus Ave, Boston, fo,
the Backyards and Garden.
Improvement Contest last Sun
day afternoon, Sept. l6, from
until 6 pm. A musical program
was enjoyed by all. The artists
/ participating were: Victoria Wal
ters, soprano, Lena Knox, pianist
Earl Williams, baritone, Adele
Knight, contralto, and Claude
Docket, violin. Miss Bernice W
Billings, Executive Secretary ..
the Association welcomed tn
4 guests.
Mrs. Edith Adams asks friend,
to send cards and donations L
Mrs. Mabel Martin who has beer
i'll for several weeks in New
York City at 56 w. 1l2th St.
care of Elder Greer.
Mrs. Jonnie McDuffie Of 5,
Ruggles st. returned Friday O
last week from Earle, Arkansas
where she was called suddenly
by the serious illness of he
mother, Mrs. Eliza Turnage, wh'
4 passed away August 30, She wa
The guardian., 1951-09-22
To Celebrate
Their 5Oth
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Driver of
81 Bower ST., will on Sunday,
Sept. 80, from to 4 PM, cele-
brate their 50th wedding ami
versary in the veStry of Eoen-
ezer Baptist Church of which
they have long been members.
The well-known couple were
married in Ansonia, Conn, Sept.
30. 1901. Early in their married
life they came to Boston where
they have resided ever since.
Mrs. Driver says she and Mr..
Driver wish all their friends to
come to celebrate with them and
to accept this notice as the in
vitation.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
CITY NEWS


There will be panel discus
sion groups and principal speak
ers during the morning session
and Symposium and princi-
pal speakers during the after
noon. Climaxing the activities
Of the day win be a Turkey
Dinner at which time a pr0min-
ent Republican will give the
principal address. Tickets may
be obtained from any member Of
the Crispus Attucks Club or
Chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee. Atty. Joseph Mitchell,
is Waumbeck st., Roxhury.
Price Of the dinner IS $500 per
person.
Mrs. Daisy p. Townes Of 80
Munroe St.. Roxbufy, has returr-
ed from a vacation trip TO Phil
adelphia, Pa. and New York
City where she visited relatives
and friends. Mrs. Townes is EN-
ployed at the Murphy Arm y
Hospital, Waltham, Mass where
she is a Hospital Attendant
Mrs. Barnetta Allen Of So War
wick ST., had as her guests re-
Gently til following relatives;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Favors,
grand father and grand mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Favors, Jr.
uncle and aunt, and their son,
all from Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Crispus Attucks Repuh-
liean Club of Massachusetts IS
sponsoring its First Annual
Workshop on Saturday, October
6, at Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, Columbus Ave. ind
West Newton St., Boston, from
1890 am. to s pm.
Mt Calvary Baptist Church.
Rev. Morris E. Grady, pastor,
Worshipping at 1864 fremont
St, closes its eighth anniversary
exercises this Sunday, Sept. %
at 500 PM when there will be
a Rally March.
The Dictionaries cordially in
vite you and your friends to their
Party, Saturday, September 20,
3 to IL pm. 464 Mass. Ave-, BOs-
ton. Dancing Refreshments.
Ruth SOmervilIe, President; RO-
berta Cook, Secretary. Advance
Sale, Fifty cents.
The Senior choir Of Columbus
Ave. A. M. z. Zion Church
elected the following officers at
their business meeting: Pres,
Mrs. Edith Hopkins; V-Pres.,
Miss Mary A. Osborn; Secy,
Mrs. Carrie Christy Asst. Sccy.,
William Crosson; Trea., Mrs
Maude Spencer; Librarian, Miss
Martha Johnson; Chaplain, Miss
Annie Crocker.
Loot forward to the coming of
Gerald Clark and his band Of
New York, the peoples choice,
at the Ritz Plaza Nov. 8. SpOn-
sored by the Windsor Cricket
Club, Inc.
Miss Freddia Burns and Miss
Margaret Taylor, beauticiarls
from Nicetown, Philadsipnia,
E ests for two weeks of Mr.. and I
Mrs. Charles Edwards OF 143 /
Worchester st. While here they I
we're graciously entertained by /
friends who rendered them par /
ties and dinners, this being Miss |
Taylor's first visit to Boston,
Among those who extended /
The guardian., 1951-09-22

ever since. She is survived by
one son, Robert A. Jones Of
Chicago; two daughters, Mrs.
Yarmouth Gibbs of Greensboro,
N. c., and Mrs. w. Wentworth
Perkins (Frances) of Boston; six
grandchildren, also a great
grandchild. Though they all feel
keenly the loss of a dearly be-
loved mother, grandmother and
friend, her memory will long
live in the hearts of all who
knew her.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
The Metropolitan Barber Shop
WILL BE OPEN
All Day Wed. the Year Round
THOMAS HAMoND, Prop
RUggIes and Auburn Sts
RERECCA JONES :.
(Continued from Paqe OF.

Continued from Page One)
relatives and friends crowded
the Home to pay their final trib-
ute and floral expressions of
sympathy were many and beau
tiful evidence that Greater Bos-
ton had lost a dear and loved
friend. Rev. K. de P. Hughes,
rector of St. Bartholomew Epis-
copal Church, officiated. Ella
France Jones added beauty to
the occasion with her renditions
of save Maria" and Crossing
the Bar" Interment was in Mt,
Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones lived her SO years
in a quiet, dignified manner,
The guardian., 1951-09-22

placing emphasis on making 9TH
ers happy so that to know her
was to love her. Among her va
rious activities she found time to
include active membership in St.
Bartholomew's Church, Cam
bridge Charity Club, League of
Women for Community Service,
Resthaven Club and the Calhoun
Club.
Born in Wilmington, N. c.,
Mrs. Jones came to Boston at the
age of six, where she had lived
The guardian., 1951-09-22
N.A.A.C.P.
BOSTON BRANCH

All members are asked to at
tend the Branch meeting to be
held at ZION A. M. E. CHURCH,
corner Northampton st., and
Columbus ave-, WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. rs, at 800 PM. Report of
the 1851 Annual Conference will
be given.
Please come out and support
your Branch.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Star Stan Photo.

The Minister of Luxembourg
and Nine. LIE Calais caused q
small sensation among the femi
nine group when they arrived due
to Nine. LIE Calais very chic and
colorful dress. Always fashionabls
|attired, she appeared yesterday ir
la simply styled cocktail dress
splashed with the gay yellows anc
reds of Mexico. handpainted or
silk by a Mexican artist. Her owr
natural red locks were encirclec
in a broadbrimmed rough yellow
straw.
ColorfuI Costume
Mrs. Edwin D. Graves, jr., was
there, the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer who
will go to California after theil
coming out party for the Am.
bassador's niece on Monday; Mrs
Estes Kefauver; Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. George
McGhee-the latter in pink liner
from top to toe: the Eugene
ODunnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. the Leslie Biffles-
fresh from the British Embassy
party; Mr.. Frederick Sterling with
his daughter Frederick; the
Swedish Minister and Nine. Bagge
and a handful of young friends OF
the debutante who graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary last Mon
day. Seated on the side lawn
where there was another buffet OF
hors d'oeuvres, ice cream and cake
were Mimi McHale, Louise Clarke
and Nancy Brandt-all classmates
of Mona's, with Timmy Young ano
Carl Anderberg, and Edwina Mar
tin who graduated from Holton-
Arms last Saturday.
Ambassador and Nine. Bohemian
will leave on the 18th for Min
nesota where Mr.. Bohemian will
address thousands of Swedish
Americans on the Swedish holiday
known as Mid-Summer's Day
June "a. Around the end of the
month they will take their family
back to Sweden for vacation and
it is possible that Mona will spend
several months of next year with
relatives in Paris before return
ing to Washington.