davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

zacija, te je odlucila da stupi
u njene redove kroz mas od-
sick, pax je S time udovolji-
la svojim j pokojnog joj mu-
Ia zeljama.
Clanstvo naseg odsjeka br.
391 izrazava simpatiju sestri
Frances i njezinoj djeci mad
gubitkom i'm supruga i oca,
a Moi zelimo dobrodoSlicu u
nase redove, te da bila zdra-
va i sretna skupa sa svojom
djecom.
Gore pomenute darove IL
rucite onako, kako in je Sc
stra i namijenila, t. j. 10 do
lara posaljite djeci u Djecji
Dom ma brata Nikolu Sarica,
a $500 predajte bratu Tony
Brajdicu "a March of Dimes,
koji te kampanje predvodi
preko svog Radio Sata u
pittsburskoj okolici.
Matt Anich, upravitelj
gnijezda broj 81 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

proslijedi sa naukama, da
Sc usposobi "a buducnost.
Ona je kcerka Johna i
Pearl Nikolas, vrlo aktivnih
cfanova nasega odsjeka. Otac
joj je odsjecni predsjednik.
Alice ostavlja u Pomladku
mladju sestru, koja &c vie
rujemo u skoroj buducnosti
stupiti u nase redove, kao /
starija sestra.
Nasim mladim ses t r a m a
zelimo svaku srecu u budu-
Gem zivotu, te uspjeh u sva-
kom njihovom pothvatu, da
budu ma ponos svojim rodi-
teljima, a takodjer i clanstvu
svojega odsjeka HBZ. kao
cjelini.
Geo. Markich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Basketball Tournament H.B.z. U FarreIIu
John Pandza, predsjednik Tournamenta

John Pandza predsjednk Tournamenta
Farrell Pa. - JOS imamo nekolko tjedana do g.,
8. i f. aprla kad &c ovdje kod u nasem malom
ali gasovitom mestu odrzat Jedanaest Basketball Touna
ent Hrvatske Braske Zadnce Ma istom &c ucestvovat
nasa omadna IL sijedech dvanaes odseka sest gnezda
Pomlatka nase Zajednice:
Odsek 1914 il Monessen Pa, koji je bio pobednik
tournamentu prosle gone; odsek $40 IL Conway Pa cd
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

takodjer bila clanica nasega
Pomladka takodjer cd ranog
djetinjstva, sto nije nikakova
novost, posto je njena maj
ka bila clanica istoga gnijez-
da. Antoinette je pohadjala
prva tri razreda osnovnu sko-
lu, a potion je naknadne raz-
rede zavrsila u st. Mary's
Parochial School, gdje je gra-
djuirala 195O-te sa nagra-
dom srebrene medalje po Ka-
tolickim Ratnim Veteranima,
posto je bila prva u klasi ma
razumjevanju americke po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

u odraslo clanstvo, kojeg' sill
ku ovdje donosimo, da ga
elanovi j prijatelji vide i bo-
lie upoznaju.
Mladi Joe je rodjen 26. no.
vembra 1885. godine u mje-
stu Arvida, Que, Canada, cd
uglednih roditelja i aktivnih
clanova nasega odsjeka, Jo-
sipa i Alojzije Dolanjski, ko-
j su rodom il Sveta Ana,
Jaska, Hrvatska.
Joe je prosao pucku i vi
su skolu, i sada je uposlen
kao cinovnik u banki. u od-
sjeku nalazi svoga oca maj
ku, kojima cestitamo ma uz-
goju ovakovog mladica. A
tebi brate Josipe klicemo -
dobro nam dosao u nase re-
dove.
Stjepan Budak, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

sick 32O IL Duquesne, Pa; );
odsjek 5 IL Johnstown, Pa;
Qaniek 4 il Etna, Pa; od-
e3 IL Aliquippa, Pa;
"a Ii 126 IL Farrell, Pa;
odsjek 705 IL Farrell, Pa;
odsjek 13 IL Steelton, Pa;
odsjek 593 il Warren, Ohio;
odsjek &c il Youngstown, O.
i odsjek S95 il Cleveland, O..
Zatim gnijezdo 1O3 il Con-
way, Pa, koje je odneslo po-
bjedu 1862. i 1858. godine;
gnijezdo 81 il Monessen, Pa. !;
gnijezdo 10 IL Gary, Ind;
gnijezdo 100 il Farrell, Pa.
gnijezdo 113 IL Aliquippa, Pa.
i gnijezdo % cak sa dalekog
zapada - Omaha, Nebraska.
Po gornjem Sc rasporedu
vidi, da &c ovo biti jedan lie
pi slet nase omladine kroz O.
va tri dana u Farrellu, koja
&C Sc natjecati u ovoj grani
sporta, koji sport promice
nasa ustanova = Hrvatska
Bratska Zajednica.
Mas Hrvatski Dom, koji Sc
nalazi ma 412 Staunton Street
u Farrellu, sluziti &c "a sre-
diste socijalne zabave o.
vog tournamenta, a basket
ball igre &c Sc vrsiti u Elks
Auditorium, koji Sc isto ma
lazi ma Staunton Street, sa-
mo jedan block udaljen cd
Hrvatskog Donna, gdje Sc je
odrzavao slicni tournament
1850. Pa posto je mas Dom
u blizini u istom &c Sc poslu-
zivati tecna i ukusna hrana
kroz ova tri dana, tako da
igraci i gosti ne &c morati
traziti druge gostione gdje &c
jesti. Tu cemo takodjer ina
ii i plesnu zabavu u subotu
vecer, 3. aprila, ma kojoj &c
svir a tt Dave Zubkovich i
njegov tamburaski zbor il
Youngstown, Ohio. U nedje-
lju vecer, 4. aprila, biti &c
Victory Banquet, ma kojem
&c Sc podijeliti nagrade po-
bjednicima, kojem je cijena
$3.50 po osobi. Ia tikete "a
banket obratite Sc pismeno
ma Steve Novosel, 412 Staun-
ton Street, Croatian Home,
Farrell, Pa. Nakon banketa
slijediti &c plesna zabava, "a
koju &c svirati Emil Bossick
njegov zbor - Polka Band.
{ Mas mjesni odbor Sc je po-
starao da nadje "a nase igra-
&c goste jedan cd najljep-
sih hotela u ovoj okolici, koji
Sc zove Shenango Inn, a koji
Sc 'nalazi u najljepsem pre-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
III poveean
Sa fri mIade CIanice

Aberdeen, Wash. = Sa We
seljem ponosom javljamo
radosnu West, da Sc je mas
odsjek broj 271 HBZ. pove-
Gao sa tri mlade drazesne
clanice, koje SUI presle il gni-
jezda Pomladka broj 1853 u
odraslo clanstvo. Ovdje IL
nasamo njihove slike, da i'll
nase clanstvo vidi j upozna.
Prva jest Genevieve Gu
krov, koja je rodjena 3. okt.
1885. ovdje u Aberdeenu,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
GIas il odsieka 472 U vezi kampanie

Akron Ohio - Postovani brate Vukelicu urednice
Seq Zajednicara Yam Salem jos jednu molbencu cd
jedne nase canice to je cetvrta mobenica po
ceak jublarne kampanje zejom da isa bude prm
ljena redove nase Zajednice.
Pred mjesec dana je canstvo naseg odsjeka sakuplo
jednu svoticu svrhom, da ogasimo kampanu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Joe DoIaniski

Windsor, Ont, Can. - Ra-
dosno javljam da Sc je mas
odsjek br. 952 povecao s jed
MIN mladim clanom, bratom
Joe Dolanjski, koji je presao
il Pomlatka gnijezda br. 602
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
U spomen supruga Sale darak djeci u
Diecjem Domu "a March Of Dimes

West Allis, Wis. - Sestra
Frances Perkovic, nova cla-
MICA odsjeka broj SO H.B.Z.,
prilaze darak cd deset dolara
"a djecu u Djecjem Domu
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

DUG JE LOeI Drug. Pia-
caj stalno svoje pristojbe, d.
me EEL olakSaH posao tajni-
ku svog odsjeka ! sebi mno-
ge neugodnoeti 1 stetu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

Y, Latin Club, u kojem je
blagajnica, takodjer urednik
"a slike u godisnjem skol-
skom magazinu. Nakon svr-
setka wise skole, ona tako-
djer ina nakanu da j nadalje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

Nema strasnijeg svjedoka i
moenijeg tuzitelja cd savje-
sti, koja boravi u mama. =
SOkOflO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Novo hrvatsko djelo
N0vo hrvatsko dielo
"vjeena Hrvatska"
U DVADESET SEDAN ESEJA,
I. .e-a.. napisao
PROF. DIR. ANTE BONIFACIC

Cijena knjge u mekom uvezu $3.50, tvrdom uvezu
sa zlatnim natpisom $780,
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Timely Reminders
On Flower Gardens

Tulip planting, if not already
completed, may be done in early
November. County Agent George
Vapaa reminds gardeners to get
good bulbs from reliable sources
and plant them Immediately. Other
timely early November garden
suggestions from him follow:
Cutting of many of the popular
shrubs, such as fOrsythia, mock
oranges, spireas, weigelas, pussv-
willows, and others can be made
now in lengths Of six to eight
inches. Label each bundle as to
variety and bury in mOistened peat
moss or damp sand in a cOldframe
or cellar for the winter.
Clean up and burn all garden re-
Luse that may have been infested
or infected with insects or disease
pests this past year.
Check to see that all of the gar
den lowering plants bear perma-
hent labels. This will avoid diff
Guilty in early spring. when it
comes time to identify them.
II the ground is dry, thoroughly
soak all eyergreens, deciduous
shrubs, and shade trees in water
until the water penetrates to the
lowest roots. If needed, repeat
this thorough soaking once every
Z 70 10 days until heavy frost.
Cut back all hardy chryanthe-
NUNS which are through lowering.
remove all the wood to within two
inches Of the ground.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOeh
Phone
BridgeVnle 5232


Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jones, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Higgins Of Wilmington, attended
the DO 1t Yourself Show" at Con-
vention Hall in Philadelphia on
Friday. On Saturday, they attended
the Notre Dame and Penn Univer-
sity football game.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brown Of Baltimore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Klair Jackson Of near
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifton Of
Lewes spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Clifton.
Mrs. Harold E. Grossnickle is a
patient in the Kent General Hos
pital at Dover
Mrs. Mace Allen will leave Fri
day morning to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest FL
lis and children in Ho-Ho-Kus.
New Jersey,
Mrs. Frank Whitney Of ChattanOO-
ga, Tenn, spent Tuesday with her
slster-in-law, Mrs. Elmer Harring-
ton and Mr.. Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch flew
70 Philadelphia for the day on Mon
day
Mrs. w. H. Quillen spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
CULLEN in Delaware CITY.
Miss Ann EntWhistle. who is
student at Memorial Hospital i'm
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Clara DuTfer.
Rev. Victor Kusick visited Mr..
Richard Harris at the University
of Delaware on Friday.
Miss Patsy HOke and girl
friend, Miss Betty Pennewell of
Onanc0ck, Va, who are students
at GOldey-Beaeom in Wilmington.
spent the past weekend with Mrs
Virginia HOke.
Mrs. George Steinmetz was hos
Tess TO the members of her bridge |
club on Monday evening.
Mrs. Robert Ricards is a patient /
IN the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch were I
N Baltimore for the day on We'd
lesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr.,
ana son, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beswick in
chester, Pa.
Mr and Mrs Charles Wimbrow
ma children spent Sunday after
loon with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mill
II in Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

lars are outstanding in their re-
Spective fields, have had much ex-
perlence in working with student
| groups, and should be able to make
real contribution to regularly
scheduled classes. Faculty mem
Ders are being urged to invite
these specialists to participate in
their areas of interest. They arc
concerned only with the broaden
ing OF academic understanding of
students and faculty as their stud
les relate to the moral, ethical. and
spiritual values Of life.
Among those who will he avail
able during the week are. Mice
Helen Turnbull, director of Wind
nam House, National Graduate
training Center for EpiscOnaI
women; Reverend DR.. John q Nell
SON. professor of Christian Voca-
Llons, Yale University DIVINITY
school; Reverend Robbins " Por.
STOW, Director of the Department
OF American Communities Over.
seas, NATIONAL Council of Church.
es; DR.. Henry Brunner, Head of the
department of Agricultural EdnCas
tlon, Pennsylvania State Universi-
"; Dr. Charles F. Marsh. Dean of
the Faculty, William and Warv
CoIlege; and Rabbi Leonard r. Ce-
WRIT, Spiritual Leader to the Adas
hodesch Synadogue, Wilmington
Delaware and Counsellor at HilIaI
Several persons, all of whom are
outstanding in their respective
nelds, have consented to visit 0ur
campus and conduct a series of
discussions in the classrooms, dor
and fraternities: hold
personal interviews; lead semi
mars and speak at several mass
meetings. They will be assisted bv
members Of the facnIty
student body, and the local clergy.
men. 1t is hoped that everv stu
dent will participate in as mmch
OF the program as possible in order
Ihat everyone share in the manv
ana varied worthwhile experiences
to be had. y 'e''00'
Ihe dormitOries and fraternities
nave invited the guest speakers to /
informal smokers" to conduct
open meetings on vital religions
luestiOns. Special programs at the |
community churches have bean |
scheduled throughout the week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Check Mouth, Teeth
Of Farm Livestock

Now is a good time for farmers
q have a dental check-up for their
liyestock-while animals are being
prepared for winter quarters and
winter rations = the American
Foundation for Animal Health sup-
gested today.
Like human beings, animals
need their teeth examined occa-
siOnally il the rest Of their bodily
functions are to perform efficient
" q foundation spokesman said.
Quantity and quality OF ratiOns
are important but It Is equally vi
tai for the animal to chew and
shred this food so It can be digest
ed properly" the foundation added
Dental troubles IN meat-prOduc-
ing animals are of three principal
types the foundation pointed out.
They include difficulties associated
with erupting or shedding of teeth:
injuries sustained from biting on
hard objects; and anatomical ir-
regularities, such as misshaped
Jaws, unoppOsed teeth, and more
teeth than i is normal for an ami
nal to have.
symptoms Of dental difficulties
include frequent drooling: slow,
deliberate chewing, Indicating
pain; and sudden drawing back
from cold water while drinking.
1T should take veterinarian
but a short time to 60 over the
teeth Of animals being placed in
winter quarters foundation au-
thorities said. "Such check-up
can mean better eating, better di-
gestion. and better health for the
animals all through the winter"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
University Sport News

Delawares Fighting Blue Hens.
victims Of one-pOint losses for two
successive weeks, return to the
teams home stadium this Saturday
20 meet Lafayette Eking out a
1877 victory over the Easton (PaO
team last year, Coach Dave Nell
sons eleven will try for their seq
ond win in Middle Six competition
this year.
lafayette, ending the 1853 season
with a $40 record, has totaled
three wins against four defeats this
year. Gettysburg, the team that
edged out Delaware, 14-13, last Sat
urday, was victimized by the Iaf-
ayette LeOpards, 20-6, the week
before. Muhlenberg. Delaware's
other nemesis, overwhelmed the
Leopards, 27-O.
In the season opener this fall
the LeOpards topped Albright. $50
successive contests found the Leon
ards dropping close games to Car
negie Tech, 1921; BuckneH. TO
and Rutgers, 10.
Saturdays opponents will be
battling for series supremacy, with
both Delaware and Lafayette hold
ing four wins over the other In
1914, the first game of the series
Lafayette blanked the Blue Hens
4l-O, for Delaware's only loss of
the season. Very consistent. the
Eastonites scored $40 and 44-0
triumphs in 1915 and 1921.
Delaware's rise in football PROV
ress caught Lafayette at disad-
vantage, evidently, for the Hens
have won four times in the last five
years, losing to Lafayette only in
1850, 7-9.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
University News

The week Of November 1918 has
been designated Religious Empha.
Sis Week on the campus of the
University of Delaware.
1t is a time for all students. re-
gardless of religious conviction. Ia
strengthen their beliefs in the NOR
al and spiritual values of life.
An extensive program has been
planned for this period through the
cooperation of the University Re-
hgiOus Council, the Canterbury
Association, Friends Fellowship
Hillel COunselOrship, Lutheran AS
sOciatiOn, Newman Club. West
minister Fellowship, and Wesley
Foundation. Members of the New
ark Ministerial Association, clergy
in nearby communities, and per-
sons invited by the local churches
also are participating.
Honorary chairman for the pro-
gram is DR.. John A. Perkins, presi-
dent of the University OF Delaware.
who has described the purposes of
the program as follows:
People in a university com
munity live in danger of pursuing
SO completely improvement of the
mind that things of the spirit NAV
be neglected. The latter must be
given conscious attention, too.
Religious Emphasis Week seeks
to do this. It is a time when mem
bers of the university community
especially turn to the churches of
every denomination and cooper-
ate through their respective
in manifesting a common
concern for moral and spiritual
values. Through the discussions Of
related problems, students and
faculty seek to bring forth soIu-
uons BETTING not only the educa-
ted man but the man who is COM
mltted to the highest ideals that
religious life offers. Such consid.
while they may affect vo-
catiOnal choices, should emphasize
-hat there is much to life besides
religious Emphasis Week should
result in resolution by faculty and
students alike to lead better lives
N closer affiliatiOn with the
Of their choice in the uni
Versity community and later in the
communities to which the collie
5ians inevitably scatter upon grad
latiOn."
To help in the program, the Uni
'ersity Religious Council has in
Tited some outstanding religious
leaders to the campus. These scbo- |
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Farm Bureau Women
Hold Election

The officers elected at the State
Farm Bureau Association Women's
meeting We're: Mrs. Charles Moore
president, Bear; Mrs. William
Richardson, first vice president
Magnolia; Mrs Gladys Mack. Sec
ond vice president, FELTON,: Mrs.
Harry Deputy, secretary-treasurer
KirkwoOd.
Mrs. Herbert King and Mrs.
Charles Moore will attend the Ma
tional Home Demonstration Conn
cil Convention in Washington. D
The Friendship Skirt" which is
being assembled will show an az
state cOlors and the bird, flower or
beast Of the state. Mrs. George
Emerson sewed the many pleats of
material together. The skirt will
be fashioned at the Annual Con-
YentiOn in New York CITY.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Longest, Lowest, Roomiest...most Powefu

Ne" Gus lOMllNE Series /. The Tudor Sedan
(above) and FordOr offer wide selection az svr cI
and upholstery combinations. Like all 55 Ford1. tlsv
have a new wider grille. new visored headIipht1 ard
otuEteF eEtranarrow Pilar-po8ts for better Vigbtv
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
TRAEEIc PlLEUP

DETROIT - (R - Bert Lamb
was sentenced to go days in jaiI
when he was unable to pay SS70
for 4S overdue traffic tickets
4 never thought l had that
many tickets. Lamb told trafic
Judge John d. Watts. II knew I
mad a couple but I neglected to pav
them. They certainly add up fast !"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
STOW THE sToelE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Up,
Mayor George Dempster has ban
ned, in public at least, cigar-smok-
ing city detectives. He told them
10 remove the stOgies when news
photographers snap their pictures
because "it takes something awav
from the police force"
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
SOUP AT WHOLESALE

FAIRGROVE, Mich. - (P) -
Bean soup-400 gallons of its
dished out each year to the thou
sands OF persons who attend the
annual FairgrOve Bean Festival
The village is in the heart of Mich
igan's bean country.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
CONE WIN TIE WIND

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -tPD-
Businessmen Of suburban standaie
launched 200 toy balloons, each
carrying the offer Of a prize to It's
finder. A few days later they re-
ceived a postcard from Mrs 3
Carl Pencil, Of Bedford, Pa. who
said she found one Of the balloons
Even though she's slightly ont
OF the trading area, Mrs. Pencil
will get her prize.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Unknown Indian.

While much is known Of the early
inhabitants Of Mexico and Middle
america little is known Of many
early e Indian tribes in the United
Evening star., 1954-10-04

Into every life some rain
must fall. The other day I
was thumbing through the
pages of the October Woman's
Home Companion and it didn't
just rain, it poured.
Though I have never seen
eye to eye with the Duchess of
Windsor on some Of her as
sociates among the so-called
international set, I have al
ways Stoutly maintained that
she knew how to frame herself
in restrained elegance and
simplicity. Witness her clothes.
You don't get on the worlds
best-dressed list year in and
year out unless you know a
thing or two about underState-
ment and overgarments. But
alack and alas, Margaret
Thompson Biddle persuaded
the Duchess to do a picture
story on her "first real home"
the Moulin de Tuilerie outside
Paris - and my illusions are
shattered. Is this the Wallis
I've been writing about all
these years?
Bonanza Inn!" blurted out a
Washington decorator when he
took one look at the bright red
square patterned rug, f1owered
slipcoverS, f1owered furniture
and f1owered paintings. Then
eyeing the ex-King's bedroom,
done in loud red, green, blue
and white and Scottish plaids
and flowered prints with a red,
white and blue drum for a
table, a man would have to
be terribly tired to get to sleep
in that bedroom" he muttered
to himself. Wallis called it
the Dukes quiet retreat"
The Duchess own bedroom,
which is decorated in every
pastel color in the rainbow,
with a brown and tan diamond
patterned rug, has sloping
beams and is "a little like q
tent" she writes. "She means
a circus" snorted a chic femi-
nine decorator on the local
scene.
Margaret Biddle writes in. a
separate article that every
facet of the Duchess PERSONAL
ity is reflected in the Moulin.
her first real home. Is it pos
sible that underneath it all the
severely chic Wallis is more
sentimental than sophisti-
cated?-more chintzy than
chinchilla? I shan't rest till I
know the answer.
The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani have issued
invitations to the marriage of
their daughter Dora to DR..
Gioacchino Forti on October
Ia. The invitations are in Ital-
ian. strangely enough, but a
signora says that 'Dott," in
front of the bridegroom'S
name is really short for Dot
tore which means MD. in
Italian. He's a pediatrician
with a practice in Rome.
The Ambassador will leave
in a couple of days to be on
Evening star., 1954-10-04

hand for the first twins mar
riage which was announced at
a large reception in Rome two
weeks ago. The rest Of the
family already are over there.
The wedding will take place in
Florence at the Church of st.
Leonardo in Arcetri.
y y y y
Dottie Kidder's welcome
home party for husband
Randy ended up in a dive
but not the kind you think.
The evening was warm, the
pool inviting so the hosts,
along with Bob and Jane Nc
Ilvaine, Jack Mitchell and Bob
Portner went for a late swim.
The Kidders keep a supply of
bathing suits on hand for just
such a contingency.
Novelist Burke Wilkinson
was there and said he's now
assisting Bob McIWaine who's
deputy to Assistant Secretary
of State Carl McArdle. He'll
probably get a good intrigue
story out of the experience.
Polly and Kim Roosevelt, the
latter just back from another
Near Eastern trip, were also
on hand and the John Popes,
Johnnie Burns who's in the
Foreign Service and is attend
ing the National War College,
and Grovy Chapman who said
his wife Remi has gone into
the landscape architecture
business with Mrs. Nicholas
Satterlee and is working up
until late at night on airport
jobs.
Leopold Quarles van Ufford,
goodlooking young Dutch dip
lomat formerly stationed here,
is in New York as A. D. c. to
U. N. Assembly President Van
Kleffens. Not only the