davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

Another Indication that the an
ticipated leveling off Of applica-
tioa is being reached Is the down
ward trend in the total number
received during recent months.
From 1907746 applications filed
in July of last year the monthly
totals have gradually dropped off
to a low Of 406, 745 in May 1888.
A small increase IN the humble
Of workers 65 and over applying
for account numbers is also shown
By this analysis-from about rs
percent at the beginning of the
year to So percent by NAV. alF'
corsen explained that although
these older workers are not in
Guided IN The Old age lnsTT5~6z
system account numbers are issued
to them for use in maintaining
their wage records. yupdef State
unemployment insurance programs.
The increase in s.ppGcation from
workers over 65 has been pqrticn-
larly Eotable in the 25 States
Unemployment compensation is
now being paid.
II additio nto the normal re-
~gistration Of new workers. n. GER
tain number OF applications will
continue to be = by PERSON.
previously worklus in excluded
occupations who later take isb-
covered by old age Insurance. M
Carson pointer out that. 7side
rom these Increases in apnlica-
lions for account number will be
contingent upon aroerdment of
tho act to cover workers not in
eluded sunder the present law.
Among these are farm h.borers,
Domestic servants employees OF
.honprofiS organization, seamen the
self-emr;oyed and a few others.
The Advisory Council on Social
Security has recently recommend
I'd the inclusion Of employees of
hosGs6fifrf ORGANIZATIONS m the
rear, future. TheVC Council ad the
Social Security Board Are also
Supplying Yaysyapaf tee4ss Pf ex-
er1ipg The. system to other
gfSdbGT9 TGSTT9fHE
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
Baltimore Woman
Wins n. A. A. C. p
Merit Medal

New York, July 2.-The medal
of merit awarded by the. NAACP-
annually to the person adjudged
to have renedefd the most out
Standing service within the MA.
A. c. P. in furtherance Of its pro
gram has been awarded to Mrs.
Enolia Pettigen Mcmillan of the
Bs1timpNe, Mr.. branch. Mrs. Nc
MILAN received the medal for her
outstanding work in support of
the Associations campaigns for the
abolition of inequalities in pub
lie edueations Mrs. Mcmillan eis
president of the Maryland Educa-
tional Association. The medal viii
be formally presented at the .2gth
anuugl conference of the associa-
ton in Columbus, O., June IS
July 3. -
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
%Springarn Medal
Award This Year

New York, June 24-The Spring
arm Medal Award committee an
nounced today through its chair
man., Oswald Garrison Willard
Chat because Dr. William A. Hin
ton. chosen recently as this years
medalist, finds himself unable to
accept the medal this year, for
PERSONAL reasons, the Committee
his decided to make no award.
Tho COMMITTEES regrets this deci-
sioR as it, is. the first tine that
the medal has not been awarded
since it was instituted by j. E.
-rSprihgarrfm 18Th; hut circum-
stances Tare-o such as to Ta2eessi-
tate this action.
DR.. linton informed the com
mittee. upen being hotifide of his
'1iuving been Selected, that he and
,hjs associates in Boston were. adj
verse to any publicity at this time
as being in;mical ii the. highest
Success OF the work in which he
is 1enpavear'c
+ lea writing the committee, DIR.
.Bijntone stated: a. cannot close
tbs letter without telling you again
hcw'deeDly grateful I nm for the
recognition whfchNyou have given
J me.''i.e -
!; DIR. Hinton, who IS on-the staff
of the Boston ,DisDensary, which
was established in 1896, and on the
sfadulty of the Harvard medical
school wss selected bv The comm
ittee for hi>. distinguished work
iR. syphilology.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
Harlem Woman and
Man New Owner of
7rs Newark Herald

Newark, N, ]. June rs TO-
Speculation on the fate of the
Newark Herald suspended in April
after ten years of publication,
ended last week-as-the paper re-
appeared under new ownership,
.thatlof Miss Dorothy Saunders,
manager-oft the Community Per-
sonal SFinnnce s. cerporatipn, 1868
Sevepth ave.-New York, and Will
-tram Merrill, clerk of the same.
concern, who gel listed in the
incorporation papers of the Ne
wark Herald PUBLISHING company.
filed in the Hall of Records as
holding 30 and 35 shares of stock
respectively, and one Alden Archi-
bald. whose address was given as
35 Somerset st. in the Harrison.
departments, who was listed as
holding 35 shares. Miss Saunders
gave as her Newark address. 327
South 18th street, and Merrill as.
his Newark address, 1872 Pershine
avenue. The BAR value of the
stock is SO and the company is
authorized to issue 1000 shares.
When the paper appeared. the
president Of the company was list
Cd as Merrill Biddle. who was not
known to newsp9ner folk in Ne
-wark. The fact that Miss Saunders
and Merrill are emploves of a Har-
lem concern owned by DR.. G. B.
Powell and DIR. p. M. II. Savorv.
publishers of the Amsterdam
News. further strenthered the be-
lief that the HeralI ie operated
BIZ them. ALTHOUGH DR. Powell IS
said to have denied to Melvin
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
Increased Percentage
of Young People APP
plying for Social
Security Numbers :.

Young men and women not
more then % years old make up
over one-fhird IF an those now
applFFg FOR social security ae-
courts numbers acc6rding to a
7+etement issued TtudaYohv JohnJ VI.
Corson Acting Director of the
Bureau of Old Are. Insurance of
the Social Security Boqrd..
Pointing out that most Of these
workers are. probably TAX
first-fegulan Jobs, Nh.
Corson cited the proportionate in
crease in applintions from pdTsons
ps thib age Is eyideleeN that the
initial registratiSn of@workeea-pp
der This system has been almost
completed. =
1From now on Ire ysaids we
ay%expeet' a Epnplal rcreqse Of
applications coming from those
who have previously been. employ
,ed ineommercial and industrial
jobs covered by this program.
Sipce last December, 2 417033
applications for account numbers
havo been filed bringing the total
to 80 log 1871 as May RI. Am an
alysis of the applications received
during this perod shows that APP
proximately SO percent were made
by persons not nor than % years
old: about one-third of these we're
women
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

was a visitor in Chicago this week.
Mr.. Niekerson, who heads the
only Negro old line insurance
company in the for west, plans to
visit a huber of eastern cities on
his tour and to attend the meet
ings of the National Negro Insur-
ance association, which guided
about the points of interest in the
city by Harry H. Pace of Su-
preme Liberty, commented favor
abley-upon the business enterprise
which he saw displayed by Negro
concerns in the Windy City.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
Major Wright Gives
Granddaughter In
Marriage Two Bishop

Fhiladelphia June % (C)-Ma-
jor r. r. Wright. ST.. president
of the Citizens & Southern, bank
aud founder of the Wright family,
gave his granddaughter. Grace
lydia, in marriage to Rev Dwight
Vincent Kyle, sen of Prof. and
Mrs Duncan H. KYLE Of Clarkburg
W. Va. at the home of the Major,
55AN. 18th street, on Tuesday
evening. June II. as bishop r. r.
fWtfgst. Jr., father of the bride,
'ahd3Bfshop David II. Sims. of the
AME church performed the cere-
mony.
Though marked by simplicity
theTvsSding was one of the 'nvost
'beaderfnf of the season. The spa-
ghvipr-7pom vvas4hedecked
With fl0wets and everpfeen while
a beyfifFhgFhTW H4ptgN "
and oak feaNes awaited the bridal
pair.
The bridal ATTENDANTS were Miss
tpessie Wiafr6v 6f I5orain, o.
maid Of horrors Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas, sister of the Groom; Mrs
Alberta Harnfs,a sister of TIE bride
.ap&s little Miss Gwendovn Wright
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. f. C
WRIGHT, srd cousin of the bride.
The groomwss attended bv his
brother, NJ. Page Kyle, Of Raleigh,
N c. =
The bride was lovely in white
m%ousseline de sole with seed
nearl yoke, voil w4-ornce bis
som coronet. Around her neck was
. beautiful diamond-studaed lodket
tie rift &c boz grandfather Fail
ing from her boquet Of lies of The
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
White Georgia Daily
Buys Subscription
To Calvin Service

- EN'f
New York, June 81 tC-AG r,
Boswell, general maragerg of 7the
Augusta Herald, daily newspaper
Of Augusta; Ca. With $4,000 cir
'cuEation, sent the papers check
'aast oweeat for S254 for subscription
t6asGalHinB Newspaper Service
NEVIS releases for n year,Eom be
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

Columbus, Ohio, July 0 tANPl
The Soho Cps Stations, owned
and operated by orvaI reyton,
popular business man of the East
End. Across the top are the sta
tons on the corner of Leonard
at st. Clair and Spring at Grant
ad across the bottom sre the sta
lions on the corner Of Long at
Monroe and S. Clair at M. Eern-
on.
Center-Mr. Orval Peyton, Mr..
Peyton bought his first station
Lonp and Monroe IN 1891 and his
ext two Leonard snd st. Clair and
Mt. Vernon and st. Clair in 1882.
He took over the station at Grant
and Spring in 1887.
The sations have proven so sue
cessful that they turn over a half
million gallons of gas annually
and the amount is on the increase
Each station is stated with a com
petent and courteous group Of men
and the personnel of each station
very popular with the patrons
Mr.. Peyton is prominenf in
many civic and social functios. He
recently headed the successful X.
MICA. membership drive. He was
educated in Columbus. He is al
World War veteran and saw
much service. olumbus is proud
Of Mr.. Peyton and feels that the
city grows and expands his oil
business. AMP.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

into a fresh per-
~ tapioca. In fact, this dessert is
SO simplete make, that you can use
1t as a first lesson in cooking should
any of the older children show signs
of culinary ambition.
Fresh Berry Tapioca
Q cups water; - cup quick-cooks
ing tapioea; u cup sugar; "A tea
spoon salt; 112 to 2 cups crushed,
sweetened berries; l tablespoon
lemon juice.
Place water in top of double boiler
and bring to boil over direct heat.
Combine tapioea. sugar, and salt;
add gradually to water and bring
Ito a brisk boil, stirring constantly.
place Immediately over rapidly boil
ing water and cook 5 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Cool - mixture
clears and thickens as it cools.
When slightly cool, fold in berries
and lemon juice. Chill. Serve in
sherbet glasses. Garnish with
whipped cream and a few whole
berries. Serves G..
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

half of Walter S. Harris, editor
Of the colored news department. Of
tho Herald. The Service vas re-
commended TO- Nr. Harris by DIR.
Claiming Tobias, New York Y
executive, who is a nat We of Aug
usta. On receipt of the check,
Floyd J. Calvin, editor, announced
that this is the second daily news.
paper to take the service by Jne
year and pey cash, the first being
the Atlanta Daily Work, only Ne
gro daily in the country.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
WANTED

Authors to Submit Manuscripts
on fiction, biography, poetry, Ne
gro history, social, economic, p2li-
tical and educational problems of
the Negro, and material for child
ren's book; also essays on folk
life ami regional culture.
We consult with and advise au-
thors on the value of their manu-
scripts and the possibilities of pub
lication. Let US know your plans.
WENDELL MALLIET & CO.
Suite go
209 West 125th Street
New York, N. Y.
Exchange
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
Calf. Insurance Exc
cUtiye Eastern Visitor

Chicago, June 16 (ANP)-Wili
ham Nickerson. jr. president of
the Golden State Life Insurance
company of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
Calvin'sl Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
-By FYdnces Lee Barton.

A S'the luscious procession Of ber-
"A ries comes and goes in the
market. they afford infinite variety
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

IN possibilities
FOR differen :,
u IA er des-
berts. AS each
different b err
makes its APP
.pearance, d
while it's still
high in price,
you can make it
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
7~Help-p You
Save Additional Cost 191
Important Notfee-Please
Carefully

The Omaha Guide wishes to an
nounce-the Government is now
e charging a fee for all changes of
Subscribers addresses Failing to
notify-Not the Post office but
the Omaha Guide Office, will re.
suit il charging a fee by the pest
al authorities. REMEMBER, Il
you give the Postmantyour change
of address card your First Class
Mail will ccome to you without
any charges, but your Second
Calss Mail, Newspapers, Magazines
etc, will Not Come until someone
pays the government the fee for
the change of your address. Now
how are you to p~revelt the charge?
JUST REMEMBER when your
Postman is given your change Of
address card, call the Omaha Guide
WEBSTER 1917 and give the Cir
ulation Department your Old and
New address. By doing this there
viii be NO CHARGES MADE by
the postal authorities or the Omaha
Guide
If you fail to carry out the A
bove Instructors not only will you
Miss your Paper, but Postal Au-
thorities will charge a fee and u
Circulation Department will ghave
double work ard you will be with
ont your weekly news until every
r thing is Strengthened cut. VIII
you please Cooperate with Us II
this matter. If you dol't thorou-
ghly understand the above instru-
udtions PLEASE be so kind as to
Cab Our Office WEBSTER 1917
and ask for the Circulation De-
partment and we will have a re-
preseltative sent to you to explain
more fully for your satisfaction.
We have tried to do o pert in
this matter and we hope that you
will meet us half way. FAILING
TO abide by the above rules, the
Government will make a fee COLI
ection and we will be forced to
pass it on you, together with an
additional charge on your account
for each change of address made
without notifying our office before
moving. We will be compelled to
, make a small charge of IS cents
for each change of address made
Without Notifying Us before you
Move.
We wish to thank you in advance
for your full cooperation in this
matter.
A. B. McCaw
Circulating Manager
Omaha, Guide Pub. Co.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

johnson, former editor of the
Herald, that his interests had
purchased the paper. -
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

valley and white roses was a lovely
rosary, the gift of the groom.
The maid of horror was charm
ing in pale yellow, and the other
attendants wore pink.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

received just as many "homages"
as if she had been the hostess
herself Mrs. Henry Flood and
her peach-bloomed daughter
Eleanor had a hard time keeping
track of one another Mrs. Mar
shall Exnicios smiled gently to "the
Press" -. while her mustached
hubby ignored it completely
Nancy Iselin, Middleburg deb, lay
dangerously in an armchair and
answered with great fatigue the
admiring queries of her minstrel
-. The two Alexander girls, Louise
and Sally, always so witty, paid
more attention, for once, to the
little cakes on the table than to the
swains ). Patricia Griffin, in
black velvet, and Elise Hill, in a
golden dress, helped to feed the
guests The new debutante,
Agnes Magruder, surprised us for
three things, because she was tres
lolie, because her mother was even
better looking, and because she
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
toFete
Danish Tenor

In honor of Lauritz Melchior,
world famous Danish singer
and leading tenor of the Metro
poGtan Opera, who will appear
as soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra under DR..
Hans Kinder next Wednesday
night, the Danish Minister, Mr..
Otto WadSted, will entertain at
a party to be given at the Le-
cation following the symphony
concert.
Headed by Mrs. Roosevelt,
boxholders for these concerts
include Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Auchincloss,
Mrs. David Barry, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Chester C.
Bolton, Mr.. Howard Booher,
Mrs. C. C. Cappel, Miss Alice j.
Clapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. M. Webster Dawley,
Mrs. r. w. Deaver, Mrs. Tracy
DowS, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson, Mrs.
Christian Heurich, Mrs. Beale
r. Howard. Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep,
Mrs. Hans Kinder, Mrs. Charles
Lea, Louise Home, DIR. and Mrs.
william Mcclellan, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. George Hewitt My
ers, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, Mr.. Edward
C. Potter, Mrs. Henry M. Robert,
jr., Mrs. William Shearer, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs.
Wayne hatfield-Taylor, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Ed
win c. Watson and Mrs. Ralph
Worthington.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
PETIT POINT =

wasn't a reader of Petit Point.
Now, what do you think of that!
Emily Davis, always so chic, ap-
peared for spell Rufus John
ston was getting drunk with tea
and cream ID. Bill Blum and Marx
Harris showed their appreciation
Of the ham. :. Betty Fischer, an
other little debbie, had a hard time
getting a little cake, as some elderly
ladies were launching regular
assault on the food table ,. The
Gale McLeans were almost slaugh-
tered by mad driver who was
trying to get out of the entrance
going backwards! .. Conclusion:
a delightful party.
Many glittering members of the
elite of Grades A, B and c went
to the Pail Mall Room of the
Raleigh Hotel, where delicious"
Venison Hunt Dinner was being
served by walters in pink E. The
tangoes and rhumbas of Mario di
Polo, the graceful dances of the two
danseurs and the touching songs
of Nina Tarasova, the excellent
Rooshian artistic, added to the
gayety of the spectators, who soon
went performing in the most in
tricate dancing routines.
The Rudolph Kauffmanns
Changed Partners Again" with
the Kurt Schiffelers . .. Senor
and Sonora de Huneeus, of the
Chilean Embassy, danced a per-
feet tango Austine Mcdonnell,
the red-headed Warrenton actress,
whizzled about the dance floor with
Griff Warfield :. The Lawrence
Bakers rhumba-ed as only they
know how. Sam Kaufman per-
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Countess Son Engaged to New York Girl ***
Both Can Boast
Distinguished
Ancestry
Bv Flora Macdonald

Of interest to anyone who
knows the Walter r. Tuck
erman family-and their ac-
quaintance seems to be world
wide-is the announcement
of the engagement of NJ r S.
Tuckerman's nephew, James
Abercrombie de Peyster, and
Dorothy Shelby Stems, which
has been made known in New
York by Dorothy's step
father and mother, Prince
and Princess Irbain Khan
Kaplanoff.
Jim has been a frequent
visitor at "Tuxeden," the
Edgemoor residence of the
Tuckermans, and last spring
his mother, Countess Bohdan
de Castellane, of New York
and Mentone, France, was
widely feted during a visit
with her sister and brother
in-law.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Attended Culver

Through his mother, Jim Is
descended from the Rev. DR..
James Abercrombie of Philadel-
phia, who was assistant minis
ter of Christ Church from 1894
to 1882. He also is a direct de-
Scendant of johannes de Peyster,
who came to New Amsterdam in
1645, of Lewis Morris, who was
first Chief Justice Of New York
and first Governor of New Jer-
Sey, of Lewis Morris, Sd, Signer
Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and of Abraham de Pey-
ster, Mayor of New York in 1891
and acting Governor. Jim at
tended Salisbury School and
Culver Military Academy, and is
a member of the Society of Co
lonial Wars.
Mrs. Tuckerman-who hereto
fore has always had a debutante
daughter to launch-will have a
philadelphia deb" this season.
Miss Emily Daux CreSSon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Cres-
son, will be feted at a dinner
party by Mrs. Tuckerman at
her home, Tuxeden, on Novem-
ber 10. There will be host of
young people stopping at Tuxe-
den for the weekend of event,
and among them will be Miss
Jane Bodine, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
b igor CaSSlnl:

formed with his life-partner -.
while Cousin Rudy Kaufman, jr.,
hoped with his fiancee, Mary
Wells Lothrop Stoddard, the
writer, with his charming matron
-. Col. and Mrs. Frank Webb
doing the Lambeth Walk i. The
Walter Nashs doing whoopee -.
The Counselor of the Rumanian
Legation and Madame Babes waltz
ing Andre Fiot, French vice
counsel, enjoying the red Bordeaux
:. Why Johnston telling funny
jokes Jock Sobotka doing the
"dip" with Catherine Eagon
The Ray Middletons quite lazy !. =.
George S. Knight ordering cham
pagne and getting whiskey =.
Charles Dulany real jitterbug
q. The William Montgomerys, too,
too utterly gay -. Allen de Ford
and his Madame swinging around
:. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty en-
tertaining five guests Robert
Parsons and a lady. The Raleigh
Gilchrists religiously silent
Dick Lyons with an interesting
blonde ). Walter F. Chappell and
little wife getting a kick out of
the whole thing. The Spanish
Minister Counselor (the Spain of
Barcelona) and Sonora de Lecuona
talking in Spanish. How funny!
-. Hugh Fleming not alone, no, in
deed
Party flashes:. Mrs. Harry
S. Black will lavish a dinner in
honor of Eleanor vom Rath, the
New York debutante, at the
1925 F st. Club, December 9
Sally Alexander will blossom out at
tea November II.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Family T rec

The bridegroom-elect is the
son of Frederic Ashton de
Peyster, of New York, and,
like his bride-to-be, can boast
distinguished ancestors.
Dorothy's family tree on
her mothers side has five
early governors, and she is
the eleventh in line fr o m
John Rogers, fifth president
of Harvard, in the latter part
Of the Seventeenth century.
On the paternal side Oh r
father was the late Chester
P. Siems), she is descended
from William White and Ed
ward Winslow, who came
over on the Mayflower.
She is a member Of the Junior
League and a deb of several sea-
sons past, having graduated
from the Nightingale -Bramford
School in New York and later
studied at the New York School
Of Applied Design for Women.
The wedding will take place
sometime before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Capital Visitors

Mrs. Marion Coles Talley, Mrs.
Allen c. Howard and Mrs.
Charles o. Beckham, all of
Lakeland, Fla, have arrived at
the Shoreham for a visit in
Washington. Mrs. Talley's
daughter, Miss Margaret Talley,
is a student at Mount Vernon
Seminary. They will visit
friends in New York later and
will join Mrs. Baylis B. Garner,
who motored North with them,
at Bethlehem, Pa, for a short
visit.
Mrs. Howard will visit her
daughter, Dorothy. at Linden
Hall, near Philadelphia, and
next Thursday they will all re-
turn to Washington. They will
go together to Virginia Military
Institute, where Mrs. Beck
hams son, Charles, is a student.
and to Kingsport, Tenn, to visit
Mrs. Talley's son, PickenS Tai
lev
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

d We h ir
limousines int o
the park of the
b e a u tiful estate
MRS. Theodore
Stark Wilkinson
and lovely Ann
S TODD as two
Greek statues to
receive the smil-
ing G u e S t S
Mrs. w a II &C h
Merriam, better
known as "Rosie, "
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Going South
In December

Mrs. Royal S. Copeland. widow
of the Senator from New York,
plans to leave Dexter Manor,
her Suffern, N. Y, residence
early in December for stay of
several weeks at her home in
Venice, Fla. En- route South,
Mrs. Copeland will not stop over
in Washington, but it is possible
that on her return trip she will
spend several days in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
New Book

Mrs. Phyllis Moore Gallagher,
wife of Bernard Gallagher, well
known Washington attorney,
has Just completed a new Sc
rial, Dark Shadows" which
will be published about Decem-
ber l..
Mrs. Gallagher, who lives at
Wardman Park Hotel with her
husband and 2-year-old son, is
one of the most prolific Of mod
ern writer's.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Ann Wilkinson made her bow to
Society at Hockey" the other
afternoon :. Gobs of smart-setters
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
UumH.zaVY-zz0eiue Co4od
Society 4odA50
BY PETER CARTER

NM ARGARET SAMPSON, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
1l Odorne Sampson having gathering of the younger
crowd her home Wednesday for party given in
honor of pretty Jean Mackn whose engagement was an
nOunced time ago. This special party be handker
chief shower and because there femme in the world
who has enough nen chiffon lace hankes to suit
her. Margaret couldn't have chosen welcome shower
Col and Mrs. Harry Mitchell entertaining Saturday
their spacious house large cocktail party In honor OF
Col and Mrs. Echeberger The Mitchels NIECE Eleanor
Backnon and several other Army girls, Betty Boschen
for One assisting and Eleanor having buffet supper
afterwards for the girls and their escorts