davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-27
TO-DAY s ''SoczErY
DIpLoMATlcALLY SPEAKING
Rudford Decorated
Colombian PQrty

Because we are inspired by
the same purposes and ideals
we see with admiration
and respect the tremendous eff
forts Of the American people
to defend, should the case
arise. not only this country,
but all the free world against
any attack that may endanger
Christian civilization
"The Pentagon constitutes
the cipher and synthesis Of
these efforts 7. Admiral Rad
ford. you find yourself at the
head Of the great chiefs and
military officers. who, at the
Pentagon, devote the best of
their energies and talents to
this tremendous task" said the
Ambassador.
For this reason, he said, his
government. had charged him
with the honor of bestowing
this decoration on Admiral
Radford.
At the Ceremony
Among those witnessing this
impressive ceremony were the
Colombian Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States. Senor Delgado; AM
bassador Chiriboga Of Ecuador,
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Schow,
deputy director Of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration and Mrs. William
Russell, MIR. and Mrs. Douglas
Hatch, Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Briscoe and Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Combs.
Others who came later to
congratulate the admiral in
cluded the Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Henry Hol-
land, Senator and Mrs. Den
mis- Chavez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taply Bennett, former Am
bassador and Mrs. John Wiley.
Father Joseph Thorning.
Among the Zuleta- ANGELS
diplomatic colleagues were
Ambassador Gonzalez Of Vene-
zuela, who leaves soon to join
his wife for q vacation In Ca
racas; Ambassador Paz Of Ar
gentina, who has just returned
from three weeks at home
following the death Of his ia
ther: Ambassador and Sonora
de Andrade of Bolivia, with
their pretty Is 90 year old
daughter, Lupita; Ambassador
Yang OF Korea, who reports
his wife is improving nicely
after an operation at Walter
Reed Hospital: Ambassador
Mora Of Uruguay, Ambassador
Ali of Pakistan, Ambassador
Mehta Of India, Sir Roger
Makins of Great Britain, who
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Francis Williamsons, and the
French, German. Turkish and
British Ambassadors (Sir Ash
ley Clarke's wife, Virginia, Is
sister of Evangeline Bruce).
The dinner was served on
china made especially for
Clare by Arcero and so in
scribed on the back of each
plate. said our correspondent.
The menu consisted Of cold
consomme, Andalusian filet Of
sole, chicken Princesse, foie
gras and Eva salad and iced
soufle with strawberry sauce
and fruit. Afterwards, six
strolling musicians played in
the garden and sang Italian
songs.
I would say that Clare did
all right by Ave.
Also from Rome comes
word that handsome Giorgio
BombasSei, the new Italian
Minister, will arrive here the
middle Of August. His attrac-
tive wife will join him later.
Signor Bombassei will be the
No. 8 man at the Embassy
here; Egidio Ortona is No. 2
to the Ambassador.
X n y n
Sidelights of "the summit
See BEALE, Page B.;
Evening star., 1955-07-27

It's hard on other women,
but Clare Luce has the kind
OF glamor you keep hearing
about 5000 miles away. In
short, it didn't do the rest Of
us females any good when she
got out of the country.
The news from Rome this
time concerns a plush dinner
the noted lady Republican
gave last Thursday night for
Democratic Governor and Mrs.
Averell Hartman, who've
been on a three weeks Euro
pean trip. En- route from
Israel to Ireland, the Gov
ernor stopped in Rome long
enough to see the Pope,
italian President Gronchi and
Prime Minister Segni. A glance
at his itinerary and it looks
as though he'll be able to go
back and tell the citizens Of
New York City exactly what
their relatives back in the old
country are doing.
In Embassy Garden
The dinner was staged in the
garden OF the American EN-
bassy. the beautiful Villa Ia
verna, writes Loredana Luciolli,
wife Of the former italian
Minister here. And into the
exquisitely and romantically
lighted setting stepped Glare
looking "unbelievably beauti-
full" in a Garnett black dress
with a sapphire and diamond
necklace and sapphire and dia-
mond earrings. At the end Of
the meal, the blond Ambassa-
dor further dazzled her guests
with a witty speech welcoming
to "the city Of emperors, the
representative Of the Empire
State"
Down from Luxembourg Just
for the party were the Wiley
Buchanans-Ruth in a "fabu-
lous Fontana dress, white with
mother Of pearl embroidery,
and necklace and earrings OF
rubies and diamonds" And
fresh in from Geneva and
Paris for two days with Glare
was Mariana Radford.
Former Ambassador Jeffer-
son Caffery and his wife were
also there, having decided to
make their headquarters in
Rome. They have taken the
house Of Duke Giulio del
Balzo, who visited the Luciollis
here a couple Of years ago
and Is now Ambassador to
Spain.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

The Colombian Ambassador
and Sonora de Zuleta-Angel
staged q performance in three
acts yesterday.
Act I. The Chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff, Admiral
Arthur Radford was presented
the highest decoration Of the
Colombian government, the
Order of Boyaca.
Act II. The Ambassador and
Sonora de Zuleta-Angel then
received several hundred
guests at a reception and buff
fet supper.
Act III. Just as guests fln-
ished dining. the music Of
Devron and his orchestra could
be heard in the ballroom
and 10 and behold-it was
time to dance.
Radfords Just Returned
The Radfords' schedule was
a tight one yesterday. They
few back from 10 days in
Rome, Geneva, London and
Paris, and arrived here in the
afternoon.
But the admiral and his
wife showed no signs Of fatigue
as they stood in the receiving
line with their hosts. Also re-
ceiving were the Minister
Counselor Of the Embassy,
Admiral de Baquero and his
wife and the Naval Attache
and Sonora de Pizarro, the
latter in a ruby red sheath
dress which set OF her dark
Latin beauty.
After the arrival of the
small group invited to witness
the decoration ceremony, the
Ambassador made a speech
reiterating the friendship and
political solidarity between the
United States and Colombia.
Ambassador Praises u. s.
The Ambassador said that
nowadays a country cannot
remain neutral with COM
munism on one hand and the
free world on the other.
lone has to choose between
Washington and Moscow" he
said. Colombia chose Wash
ington long ago." And, he
continued, this choice was
made on the basis Of the ideals
which the United States holds,
not in payment for the help
his country might receive in
the economic field.
He added that Colombians,
too, have been willing to die
for these beliefs, as evidenced
by the participation of his
countrymen in the Korean
conflict.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Bv BETTY REAIE
Clare Luce Gives Gldmorous
Dinner for the Hdrrimdns
By BETTY BEALE

Others present were Michael
Forrestal (son Of James,, Aver
ellis aide and quite a linguiSt:
the Pope's nephew, Prince
Marcantonio Pacelli, president
of the Italian Airlines, and his
wife; Rome's leading hostess
Princess Isabella Colonna;
Countess Attolico, whose
daughter Maria Carmela, now
Lady Hambleden, visited here
last year; the Elbridge Dur
brows of the American En-
bassy who are coming to
Washington on leave in a few
days; the Italian Vice Presi-
dent; the Italian Foreign Min
lister; the Henry Tascas, the
Evening star., 1955-07-27

said his wife and twin daugh-
ters just arrived In London
yesterday. He will join them
in late August for about six
weeks.
Liberian Independence Day
On the lawn Of the Liberian
Embassy, the Ambassador and
Mrs. Simpson entertained hun
dreds from Washington's Of
ficial and diplomatic society
at a reception commemorating
Evening star., 1955-07-27

we dined superbly with an old
friend: calves liver scnte with
bacon. The liver, Of a certainty,
was from docile calf, Of such
delicacy 1t was, the bacon savored
Of the lush fields Of Denmark.
The incompatible French touch
was there in the pomm,eS de
terre, the sGlGde Derte GMr fines
herbes, the sun Of Burgundy in
our wine glass, the grandeur Of
Empire In our brandy, and con-
tentment In our soul at AHr
Trois Moasquetaires. fBouillnbciSe
a specialize on Fridays. 800
Conn. Ave. N.W.k
Evening star., 1955-07-27

the 108th anniversary Of their
country's independence.
AS In past years, a huge
striped canopy covered the
lawn and guests enjoyed a
buffet supper while an instru-
mental group played soft mu-
sic In the background.
The party was also the oc-
casion for a decoration cere-
mony, when the Ambassador
See ROOSEVELT, Page Be-
Evening star., 1955-07-27

garlic Cor SIEAk HOUSE
not If you rrefer) broiled so that
the teeniest dent Of a fork sets
the pink juices flowing, is enough
to make q real trencherman shed
bitter tears of longing. Not to
mention the crisp French-fried
onion rings, homemade, hot
peach pie. And for change Of
pace, Snsitty has q daily gourmet
special. Saturdays it's barbecued
ribs with his own luscious sauce.
Enough Of these empty words!
Let's eat at Smittys. Only l8
miles south on Rt. 210 and
BryanS Rd., Maryland.
SUNDAY: It's the charming
guests at Peter Pam Inn who ara
Evening star., 1955-07-27

feathe r e d
like pea
cocks - for
Peter Pans
o n fowls
are so gor-
geous they
don't need
II y b q y
pluuaage to
r e g a ! 9
them. Their
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Of these re-
doub t q b ! e
French m E n
sugg Q 8 t e d
e o / n 9
American" at
AHr Trofs
N 0HSQ u e.
tGires? No
matter, I o r
MessieuYs ct
Mesd n m q 4.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

cool elegance, Suave service,
simple excellence Of the menu.
We had jellied consomme, prime
soft-shell crabs and tartar sauce.
escalloped eggplant, buttered
Fordhook limas, an orange and
avocado salad with real Rogue
fort and q homemade cherry
cobbler q la mode that was
cherye-fayre. And the tariff? So
moderate it's a give-away. Plus
give away parking in t h e
Kennedy Warren garage. 1888
Conn. Ave. N.W.kt
Evening star., 1955-07-27

were plnlng
for. j u S t
the thought
of one Of
those two
inch, tw o.
p o u n d
double sir
l o / n S,
r u b b e d
gently with
81
Evening star., 1955-07-27

BEFORE CURTAIN TIME-Violet Hennino triehtl,
stor of Ring Round the Moon which opened last night
at the oney Theoter gives Mrs Stanley Runbouoh,
jr, an assist with her mokeup. Miss Hemine, who is
Mrs Bennett Champ Clark in private life resumed her
stage in lost nights production Mrs Rumboueh
is the daughter Of Mrs. Merriweother Post-Stor
Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

since t h e
Kenn e d y
Warren is
open a l l
summer for
the first
t / m e in
hi s t o r y.
And what q
CO n t r y
club right
in town in
Evening star., 1955-07-27

THURSDAY: Athos, Porthos,
ArGnlis or D'ArtaQnan = which
Evening star., 1955-07-27

FRIDAY: The towns cave
dwellers have their own club now
Evening star., 1955-07-27

SATURDAY: When the stakes
are down it's Smitty's steaks
Evening star., 1955-07-27

SUNDAY. us the Charming
guests at Peter Pan Inn who are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Notes-By Goggins

Denver's National Western catered
to bigger than ever crowds of people,
but cattle numbers, both in the yards
and ION the hill'' were down from last
year. It was estimated by yards men
that bull numbers in the yards were
but one-half of the 5000 head which
bulged each pen in 1858.
Hereford females averaged $685.,
down from a $10S8 average in 1854;
Hereford bulls, 142 of them, averaged
1888 with. cato Tone Heir going at
the top price of the sale, SIG, 200. Previ-
0usly this bull had stood seventh in
his class in the open class show. Joselp
Winkler, Castle Rock, Colo, again
stepped in to take the champion feeder
calf award with his shorthorns; the
quarter horse auction averaged more
than 5000 per head, the Thoroughbred
horse sale averaged $3.50. Aberdeen
Angus females averaged 1856. per head.
The top carload of fat hogs sold at
$3.50 per cwt., while the grand cham
pion steer of the show sold at So 100 for
each and every one of his 1,O35 pounds.
Lawton, Oklahoma's Cameron State
College was the owner of the steer,
a Hereford.
A large number of the breeding cattle
offered in the auction sale and at
private treaty sold to Montana buyers.
A shipment of Montana Angus were also
shown, made up of cattle from Ray
Girdler & Sons, Livingston; GJM Angus
Ranch, Three Forks and Dwight Win
chester, Belgrade.
Nutrition exnerfs throughout fhe cnlln-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

This sale will be held in the New Livestock Pavilion
at the Blaine County Fairgrounds The building i
we'll lighted and heated for the of buyers
and spectators Also poved oirstrip situated within
800 feet of the Pavilion for by light oirPones.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
ATTENTION sTocKMEN

A foothills stock ranch about $500 acres
with Forest Permit. win carry $50 to 300
cows $50 to 400 acres irrigated native
hay meadows. Decided water rights. Creeks
brush shelter complete set of buildings
and R.EA. For further particulars phone
or write us.
We Are StiH Making Good,
Conservative, Long Term, Low Cost
FARM AND RANCH LOANS
for The Leader in the
Farm Credit Field-
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
mo Inspection Fees
HUNTSBERGER INSURANCE
& REALTY COMPANY
= Third st. S. Phone 4-4709
Great Falls, Montana
s'We Need Ranch Listings's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

Gee sponsored affair, the state contest
ant to be selected from a group of
young farmers. These young men will
be selected and sent to Bozeman by
their local. respective JayCee organiza-
tons. He is to be good farmer, leader,
community participation, all in all, an
up and coming young citizen farmer.
Allyn O'Hair, Livingston, reports the
sale of six Hereford bulls to Charlie
Crum, Melville and the same number
to Percy Ostle, Bynum. Carl Johnson,
McCloud also purchased bull from the
ranch.
Higgins Bros, Ringing, report the
sale of IS Hereford bull calves and
yearlings: three to the Wesling Bros,
WiIsalI; six to Perry Moore, Twodot;
two herd bull prospects to Madsen &
Fortham, Alexander, ND; four each
to Ford Brown, Columbus; The Rein
Ranch, Melville; Dan Fulton, Ismay,
and Henry Pump, Martinsdale, his all
being Larry'S; one herd bull prospect
to Les Hageman, Rapalje; one to the
Moss Ranch, Mosby; and six bull calves
and three yearlings to Claude Kiff.
Ringing.
John E. Perkins, Deer Lodge, reports
the sale of 81 heifers and bull to A. E.
MoIli, over Idaho way, and IA heifers
and a bull to neighbor of Mr.. Molli,
Hamilton & Sons. All were registered
Aberdeen-Angus and represented part
of more than 100 head of foundation
stock sold by Perkins this year.
Fred j. Mavencamp. Whitewater, re-
Gently purchased 80 registered Here
ford heifers and one bull from the
Enoch Sales ranch, Belgrade, and from
the same ranch, one bull was sold to
William D. Lake, Manhattan.
Cattle rustling is a growing concern
in the Big Hole. Vern Stanchfield, Wise
River, recently found the carcass of
one of his heifers on the road with her
hind quarters missing, the rest left Iy-
ing there. Mr.. Stanchfield says that he.
Charles Ralston and Howard johnson
have lost nine head just lately They are
pleading with passerSby to report any
suspicious characters they may see.
According to the USDA, cattle feeding
is up q per cent in the 10 western
states and per cent up on a national
scale, as of Jan. /, 1855.
Remi Monforton, Bozeman, a member
of the Montana State College judging
team at the National Western Stock
show was the high scoring individual
of the whole event with $50 point
total.
w. A. (Red) Sanders, secretary-man-
ager. of the Northern Plains Spring Ex-
position, has announced the judges and
auctioneers for the coming event,
1926. Cattle judges: Taylor Nc
Niven, Livingston, Herefords; Archie
Ginther, Harlowton, Aberdeen-Angus;
Tolis Richter. Billings, and Mike San
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

Nutrition experts throughout the cOun-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

w. A. (Red) Sanders, secretary-man-
ager. of the Northern Plains Spring Ex-
position, has announced the judges and
auctioneers for the coming event,
March 1926. Cattle judges: Taylor Nc
Niven, Livingston, Herefords; Archie
Ginther, Harlowton, Aberdeen-Angus;
Louis Richter, Billings, and Mike San
ford, Sidney, feeder cattle. The Short
horn judge is pending; Frank Barnhanl,
Miles City, fat lambs; auctioneers:
Howard Schnell, Dickinson. North Da-
kota, Hereford sale: Ken Councilman,
Bozeman, for the Angus and Shorthorns.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Adoption Case
Returns to Court
In Massachusetts,

BOSTON, (JTA)-The tangled
case of Hildy Mccoy, 4-year-old
foster child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin b. Ellis, a Jewish couple
who have cared for her almost
her entire life, moves back into
the courts this week.
The Ellis counsel, James lis
man, has been granted a hearing
on 18 petitions already filed in
connection with the case by
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Justice Spaulding.
Meanwhile, Probate Court
Judge James F. Reynolds or
dered a state police detective
to find Hildy. The Ellises and
the little girl have been in hid
ing since July rather than comply
with a court order that Hildy
be returned to her natural moth
er, Mrs. Marjorie Mccoy Do
herty.
Mrs. DOherty, who was un-
married at the time of Hildy's
birth, has announced her inten-
ton of placing the child in q
Catholic institution should she
regain custody. She now claims
that she did not know the Ellises
were Jewish until after she had
signed the adoption papers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Jewish Life in Russia Is
Dark - and BareIy Jewish

Jewish life in the Soviet
Times Schwartz
Soviet affairs who returned from an
the USSR. Schwartz reported:
said that the
virtually nothing about Judaism One exception
the future
moscow synagoges Tf and Kev, ODESSA
Leningrad each Kharkov city
The Kharov
rabbi imprisoned for alleged suDverson
several years
FevA Holy Services
estimates
100000 Jewish inhabitants OF these even
congregations that private homes
this the most solemn holiday in the
religious calendar.
lay congregations painted picture of Jewish
life completely all who wished to worship There seemed
to lest they drew dark picture
"u cling the Yddsh language and tradition
They complained bitterly about anu-
expressed desire to emigrate
Anti-S Described
feel though we live with
comments Even some Jews
assimaed little Yiddish and had relatively
Jews narrowing period from January to April
group mainly Jews falsely accused OF
having to Soviet leaders
Soviet Jews despite the
Yddish culture Tere is
Yddish will soon be
Yddish writers imprisoned III
1949 have apparently been released
few inquired about the sitution in Israel always
though prohibited in the Soviet Unon mas
those Jews who said they
wished emgate usually indicated they would like to go any
whe n free world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25

F President Eisenhower, in a mes
sage to the rally, said that the
United States twill play it's full
part" in seeking to establish peace
in the Middle East.
The huge assembly adopted a
resolution pointing out that Israels
security and the stability of the
Middle East are vital to the de-
fense of the Free World against
Communist aggression and are con-
sequently American interests of the
highest priority.
Bold Action Asked
The rally, which was called by
the American Zionist Council, rep
resenting all Zionist organizations
in this country, was co-sponsored
by major national Jewish organiza-
tions as well as labor bodies, in
Guiding American Jewish Congress,
American Trade Union Cohncil for
Israel, American Zionist Committee
for Public Affairs, B'nai Birth, Jew
ish Labor Committee, Jewish War
Veterans, Union of Orthodox Jew
ish Congregations of America and
United Synagogue of America.
One of the main speakers was DR..
Nahum Goldman, chairman of the
Jewish Agency. He warned of the
grave danger facing Israel and
Middle East peace as result of
Communist shipments to the Arab
states and declared that only bold
action by the United States Gov
ernment can save the situation.
"If this government would an
nounce its clear intention to imple-
ment the moral obligation it has
assumed under the three-power
Declaration of 1850 to preserve the
balance of military strength be-
tween Israel and the Arab states;
if this government, furthermore,
would announce it's intention to Of
fer Israel a security treaty, simul-
taneously extending similar offers
to any Arab state that wishes to
avail itself of this offer, the situa-
ton would change, radically and
favorably, overnight" he said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Temple Youth Leaders
To Speak at Conclave

Two top officials of the Federation
of Temple Youth will be speakers
at a southwestern regional meeting
of the group this weekend at Tue
son.
They are Lewis Barth, president
of the Southern California fedora
ton, and Michael Meyer, national
vice president. The federation is
affiliated with the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations.
Another speaker will be Rabbi
Isaiah Zeldin, West coast director
for the Union. Delegates will at
tend from Phoenix, Tucson and
Coolidge, as well as other south
western states.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
New Temple
Buys Site In
East Phoenix

Purchase of approximately five
acres of land on the east side OF
Phoenix as a site for the synagogue
of Phoenix new Reform congrega-
ton, Temple Sholom, was approved
at congregational meeting Sun
day evening.
The price of the land is $4,000,
and the location is between 9th
and 28th Streets, north of Osborne
Road. The new temple will be ad-
jacent on the north to Lafayette
School.
Allen Bleicher, president, said a
building committee has been ap-
pointed and will hold it's first meet
ing next week to start discussing
construction plans. 1t is expected,
however, that about a year will
elapse before the temple can COM
mence construction, said Bleicher.
Newest in Phoenix
The new congregation is the
fourth and newest of the Jewish
spiritual groups in Phoenix and will
be the second to have its synagogue
on the east side of the city. The
other is Congregation Ayn Yaacov,
formerly Beth Hebrew, which re-
Gently built new synagogue at
333 E. Portland.
Temple Sholom was organized
last April and has membership
of about $50 families. It has not
yet obtained rabbi. Sabbath serv-
ices and religious school sessions
are held at the Jewish Community
Center,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Refugee Solution Urqed

UNITED NATIONS, NY, (JTA)
= An appeal to the leaders of
the Arab nations to help settle the
Arab refugee problem through
such constructive plans as the Jor-
dan River valley project proposed
by United States Special Ambas-
sador Eric Johnston was m d e
here on behalf of the United States
by James j. Wadsworth, mem
ber of the US. delegation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Nussbaum To
Be Speaker
For Zionis+s
picture on page 3.)

A tribute to the Maccabean he
roeS of ISrael-both those of Bibli-
cal days and their modern counter
parts-will be the theme of Cha
nukah banquet to be given by the
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District
Wednesday, Dec. z.
The affair is scheduled at $3.50
pm. in the auditorium of Beth Ell
Synagogue.
Principal speaker will be DR.. Max
NuSSbaum of Hollywood,s Temple
Israel, who was scheduled to ap-
pear here several weeks ago but
had to cancel because of a death
in his family. Rabbi Nussbaum is
vice president of the Zionist Organ
ization of America and associate
chairman of the national executive
committee.
Gallant in Charge
Also on the program will be a
Chanukah feature. Sam Gallant is
program chairman. Matthew j.
Ritchie is banquet chairman, aided
by Harry Breverman, Harry Shev-
ick, Peggy Goldin, Bernard Duskin,
David Reiser, William Felsher, Jo-
seph Getzov, Isadore Lezensky and
E. B. Sode.
"I urge all who sympathize with
Israel in this crucial year of deci-
sion to demonstrate their support
by attending this banquet" said Jo-
seph H. Cohen, president. "The
present situation of Israel. threat
ened with destruction by Arab ma
tions supported by Communist
arms, parallels the threatened de-
struction of the ancient Jewish
homeland by Greek-Syrian might
during the Maccabean uprisings."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-11-25
Jewish Heroine Honored

VERONA, (JTA) - Special com
memorative ceremonies in honor
of the Italian Jewish resistance
heroine, Rita Rosani, have been
held here under the auspices of the
Union of Italian Jewish Commune
ties. Highlight of the ceremonies
was the decision to name a street
in the center of this city for her.
A fighter in a partisan brigade,
she was killed in action against
Nazi Fascist forces in the hills
near here on Sept. II, 1914.