davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
DEAR BUDDY:

DEAR BUDDY:
thinking Of wherever you are hoping your man
got through If ddn is on the %n2 bcv must wait until
the holiday when you are back home again.
This i. vastly happier Christmas than last year You have
We know how the will end II not when ~, ,.,
Alaska England those faor islands of The Pacific
Iny rane n ~ home r c Geote the dan 70 The Children the
WdV goH could cant T. II Uero o"e fc f'oe hof '' ''f'
the week here ayeoG FIRE Of g ,o mi ed
R Rsn ROUGE a. ie d pg bs sna var T n FIRE " here
starting when Hight, na"mmabG carload Of
rapidly. painted the whole
Detroit apparatus called by Dear
and 5s 9 cant 5r Sop sq }9s
HSoe. Of r. 5:e f ri, gss;. 81 the .o, c', ,, o.
Distance from me pam hCH
D. messcogrr report roode had caught
the uopd become bosr0 he'll 70, anything ~hH a'' feet
let, go" yelled engineer Gdday Pontiac rre
tom Alfred fsn yelled back 90 a.
Thou.aaa Of 4ret- aeeae ,topprd
locomotive and s ba,S crew mchca the hsnS S ta, @
dragged of the loading station The crew and engine pulled
Even then their work Somebody reported hat
further word and their engine went back INTO the
WORKER found fFem5 zero ...'tr 'o. co9, ~,
locker ut off, some Of ne ower had no money ir
" tI ' gI arrived A. The scene shorty after tho alarm 1eas
Heat girders the north
section were t,yi nd me ed
hundred and az The rIrh' Slt were
SHIFT turned the company
cleaning the great factory Workers on me p m
shift Company officials said motors on the
assembly line injured hy the aze
Dorsef'ias dspV oDfie Rolc io Conscr uorj
ccts 1lc You shonf me picture 81
hnrdbocd regIur sergeant az the addcfo" c'Hr
cGpcd bcfrcen his teeth oubnG the HAIR OF me angel
uhtch goes 10 The Chrstppe tree ~ the c'Hf6r
o have been M OF the ia and Df Douglas of me
OF schools lew DAYS
Fast Detroit ana Harm
Township schools have closed until Jan 3 Abenen IN war
plants has Jumped 20 ~ cent.
the scNers I'M most instances Six deaths
thousands of the
shopping s. mad house The
Thermometer above Christmas - pei cent IN
price Average purchase Is between $50 and 81.
Detroit plants - 10 beeH or0fd 70 FPca 'p nc pro-
ndaG cr0f'. Ih'fr - ft" b"0r-
inps md fittings 0be0d Of scted7jc bV fro months
bushel Of apples sold S>2o-but " vas for he ''ooeo"s
/ Alex and tao Braran
y BY the Capll head Of the Ford Motor
Co legal staff. Is the Goodfcows president for a.
(toodfclow VIII tahods this 10 paper
The will he devoted to history Of the organization
Capt Albert Shapiro former police dc'ccVo here holr~d set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Adm. Byrd Data
In Arctic Trips
AidU. s. in War
Scientific Discoveries,
Tricks Of the Trail
Are Relayed 10 Armies

ECHO LAKE. Colo, Dec. l8
uNS) Data gathered by Adm.
Byrds expeditions into the
Antarctic are materially aiding
the United States 10 win the war.
This was disclosed today by
Capt {. a, X. investigator, A
fabulous sort of advenrurer Of
frozen lands, as he l.. S. Army
Air Forces training command
lifted the veil of secrecy on its
Arctic training program.
The Arctic. now principal
aerial highway from the United
States 20 all battle zones. is the
shortest route and the air force
is seeking 10 keep It open all year
with It's own personnel Old Man
Winter Is the so. J enemy on the
northern route.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

IIRF INSPECTION DEAnIINEs
C-eeb % A--Mar 81 B-FeD. -
" SHOES
stamp ~ and AirpiaRe stamp -
Valid indefinitely
LIQUOR
No. 4 vAld
4 bonus valid
MATS. CHEESE, PATS
Rrnwn l.. VI. = and 80 Nsu1
through Jan
q valid through Jan 20.
SUGAR
stamp ~ NJ. book, 3 irs. ysIf
10 Jan IS 1914,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
CITIZEN OF CANADA

AZ Camp Echo Lake, high In
the Colorado Rockies near the
l1.20O-foot summit Of Mount
Evans, Capt lines Taylor IS
turning out new types Of Arctic
experts Tor The air forces.
Capt. InneS- Taylor. 43. was in
charge of operations IN Adm
ByrdS 1880 and l933-35 eXpe-
ditlons INTO Little America A
citizen Of Canada. he holds a
commission IN the L. s. Army
by special act Of Congress
He was asked what the Byrd
expeditions contributed that is OF
value 10 VS. IN TINS war.
SOLDIERS TAUGHT TRICKS
Plenty" Ne replied Zone of
the many vital things was the
Development Of the uses of me
chanical equipment on the
snow. Then there are the uses
az aircraft both I'm the Polar
skies and on the surface.
MISC, tnert WAS the FstinK
Of the strength OF metals in
freezing temperatures over long
"A eEleas 81 tin. There was the
research work In radio In the
frozen lands. with the result
We now have the most adj
vanced. small pow cred radios
In the world, effective over long
distances
AZ Echo Lake Capt lines
TAYLOR is conditioning and train
INK ArcUC rescue parties who
learn TO scale snow covered
crags and lower injured men with
ropes ln case army planes are
forced down IN the far North.
Soldiers IN the camp are taught
tricks Of tho rail'-how 10 sur
vive in Eskimo clothing how "a
bivouac In the Jury of storms
how 10 build tcpec, out Of para
chuteS and twlES, how 10 live OF
the land and how 20 fight Oft
loneliness and ISOLATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

al treatment. Also are described many
symptoms OF Gall Stones and infected
iall Bladder. Send for free booklet today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Doctor Explains
Gall Bladder

The experience of 30 years with
over 10000 cases OF common gall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

PROCESSTD FOODS
0reeu A, n. C-VSiid through Dec.
80
%
GASOLINE
A Coupon e---Good through Jan a.
n and & C0upons--2 gallons each
B-i and C-l Coupons gals eseh
B-1 and CT Coupons gals each.
Full OIL
Period Ito gals a unit 10 jar :.
Period TO gals Unit 70 Fen
PeriAd SO gals - unit N MBrch
~.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Dance Will Honor
100 Cbaber0nes

A party in honor of 100 members
Of the Panhellenic Association who
have been chaperones at USO
dances will be given by the dance
subcommittee Of the YWCA-USO
advisory committee at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Washington Club.
During intermissions, addresses
will be made by Miss Mabel r. Cook,
national USO representative for this
area and former director OF the H
street USO Club, and 1t. Comdr. w.
D. Thompson, welfare and recrea-
ton off1cer, Potomac River Naval
Command. Dancing and refresh
ments will follow.
The receiving line will include
Miss Gretchen Feiker, director of
the YWCA-USO Club; Mrs. Cloyd
H. Marvin, president of the WASH
ington Club; Mrs. Harlow McCord.
president of the Panhellenic Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Frederick Shelton,
chairman Of the USO dance SUBJ
committee. Members of Mrs. Shell
tons committee who will also greet
guests, are Mrs. G. H. Collingwood,
Mrs. Maynard A. Cook. Mrs. Eldred
Dickinson, Mrs. Frederick r. Gibbs,
Mrs. Henry Herzog and Mrs. Pres
ton B. Kavanagh.
Among the honor guests will BE-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Atwood, DR..
and Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss
Elsa Peterson, Mrs. Elizabeth Shep-
herd, DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin and Har.
low McCord.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Miss Bengtson
Wed Recently

Miss Ruby A. Bengtson and Corpl
James T. Crittenden were married
Saturday in the First Christian
Church in Alexandria, the Rev
Ralph w Frame officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs David E. Bengtson Of Salina
Kans., and the bridegroom is a son
of Mrs. F. G.. Laverty of Colorado
Springs.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother law
Mr.. Jay c. Reed, and wore gray
crepe with a spray of orchids. She
was attended by Miss Mary r. Far
rell of Washington and Sergt. Ray
Raleigh of Denver was best man
while the ushers were Mr.. V. D.
Reed of Washington and Mr.. Harry
McColm, jr., of Alexandria.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
.SOuiet Embassy
'Fete for Club

The Soviet Ambassador and Nine
Gromyko will be hosts this evening
to the members of the United Ma
tions Club when they will entertain
400 guests representing 30 nations.
Senator Theodore F. Green, Mrs
Claude Pepper, wife of the Senator
from Florida: Rear Admiral and
Mrs. r. P. Mccullough, Gen. and
Mrs. Kenneth Royal and Capt. and
Mrs. John Bradley, with Comdr
Young, who was aide to the Secre-
tary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, in
Moscow, will share honors.
Russian films, recently translated
into English, will be shown and
Bernice Parks will sing Russian
songs.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Nancy Rails
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Rails an
nounce the marriage of the for
mer's daughter, Miss Nancy Moncure
Rails, to Sergt. F. Craig Hills. Army
Air Forces, Friday. December 10, in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The pastor, the Rev. j. Hill
man Hollister, officiated, and Sergt
and Mrs. Hill left later for short
wedding trip They will make their
home in the Park Lane. where they
have taken an apartment while the
bridegroom is on duty at Boiling
Field.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a suit of
golden brown with a small off-the-
face hat to match. She is the
daughter of the late Mrs. Rails, for
merly Miss Mamie Moncure.
Mrs. William De Groot was the
matron of honor and Mr.. De Groot
was best man.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Park Viezu Club
Holds Yule Party

The Christmas Star" was the
theme OF a Christmas party held by
the Park View Woman's Club last
night at the home Of Mrs. w. O.
Gale, Junior past president.
Decorations carried out the star"
motif. Gifts were distributed and
guests joined in singing carols. WHY
the Chimes Rang" story of Christ
mas, was told by Mrs. Ruth Stitt.
Miss Joanna Floyd. vibra harpist.
and Miss Ruth Floyd presented the
closing selection. Say a Prayer for
the Boys Over There" During the
song the assembly rose and honored
the flag and armed services.
A business meeting preceded, the
program,
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Leapne Is Told
OF Cooperation
AtUNRRAMeetiup

Definite proof that nations with
q single goal can agree and work
together in spite OF manifold minor
diversities was proven at the recent
meeting of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
tion at Atlantic City, according to
DR.. Luther Gulick, staff member of
UNRRA, at meeting of the Dis
trict Voteless League Of Women Vot-
ers yesterday.
Speaking at a luncheon at the
YWCA, DR.. Gulick discussed the
Congress which was attended by
delegates OF A different countries
The speaker explained some Of the
recently form ulated plans OF
UNRRA which he said emphasize
the relief for nations more than the
rehabilitation.
by relief, we will send food
clothes. medicines and soap to these
countries" he said. I'VE do not in
tend to help restore buildings
bridges or roads-that the people OF
the countries must do themselves
UNRRA will supply raw materials
for industry and seeds enough to get
things started but the actual re-
Mobilization must be done by the
people from the surplus OF their
own domestic production"
The speaker emphasized the prob
lens that lie ahead for UNRRA In
the Nazi-controlled countries. Many
unfortunate people will return to
their homes only to find them de-
stroyed or conflscated, he pointed
out. Ration books valid in one
province, will be invalid in another
Transportation will be inadequate
and confused, he continued, and
strict quarantines will be enforced
to prevent spread of disease.
There is danger that this suf-
fering will 60 on not only for weeks
or months but for years after the
war he added
DR.. Gulick concluded with an op-
timistic note on the cooperative
spirit Of the nations signing the
NASAsIA
Although some of the chairmen
spoke no English and it was neces-
sary to transact business through
an interpreter, he declared that no,
a single report came out OF the
conference which didn't have the
unanimous approval of all the dele
gates. One Official declared it was
the most successful internationa,
gathering he had ever attended. >
he concluded
Dr.. Gulick was introduced by Mrs
Harvey Becknell, chairman of the
Leagues foreign policy project Mrs
Eugene Duf1eld, president of the
District League was among those
attending the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

ain," to be held this evening at $3.50
O'Clock at the Department of In
terror Auditorium.
Maj Gen. Frederick H. Osborn
U. S. A,whose division was respon-
sible for making Know Your Ally
Britain" will present that film this
evening, being introduced by Air
Vice Marshal MacNeece Foster,
RAF.
The new British films include THE
Bitter Bit" which compares the
damage wrought by Luftwaffe raids
with the devastation now being
meted out Germany in RAF attacks;
Tank Patrol" which depicts the
adventures of an isolated British
tank which finally breaks through
the Italian lines and gets away to
safety; and The Great Harvest" "
showing high lights of British war
time farming, which now is the most
highly mechanized in The world,
and its greatly stepped-up contrib
ution towards the solution of Brit
aims food problem.
Among the several hundred guests
invited to attend the previeN this
evening are, Mrs. Whitehur5t, guest
of honor at Mrs. Buffers tea yes
terday: Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover. DR..
John w. Studebaker, Mr. Archibald
MacLeish, Miss Elizabeth Dyer,
First Officer Alden of the Wrens,
Mai. Pamela Hammick, officer COM
manding the A. T. s.: DR.. and Mrs
Henry Field. the First Secretary of
the Soviet Embassy and Nine. BaZy
kin. Mrs. A. B. S. Johnstone. Mrs.
Elizabeth May Craig, Mrs. Gerald
Toye. and Mr. T. Y. Lo.
Another event on today's calendar
included the luncheon given at Hotel
2400 by Mrs. Lawrence Smith, her
guests including the members of
the Congressional Women's Stamp
Corsage Committee.
This group of women has been
very active in the sale of war stamps.
giving their time to sell wide as
sortment of attractive gifts in war
stamp booth at the Statler. Besides
the usual corSage bouquets. one will
find here, dolls Of all kinds. other
toys, children's books and games,
miniature Christmas trees and
wreaths, all cleverly adorned with
or made entirely of war stamps.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Christmas Fete
Givem by Jango
Yesterday

Jango ushered in the Christmas
season with large get-together
party Of girls and parents at the
clubs headquarters in st. Johns
parish hall at 324o o street NV.
yesterday afternoon.
The chief feature of the enter
tainment was the singing of carols
around the gaily decked Christmas
tree. The Jango choir members
have practiced diligently for this
event. Proof Of their efficiency is
that they have been asked to sing
at the 7:30 pm. service at st. Johns
Sunday and at Walter Reed Hos
pital December %.
The group is led by Mrs. William
M. Michaels. and the accompani-
ment is played by Miss Josephine
Berliner Among the members of
the choir are Virginia Beecher,
Carol Grosstephen, Claire Noren,
Prudence Kier. Anne Elliott, Ellen
Eagen, Virginia Eisele. Lois Foster,
Phyllis Steer, Betty Beall, Virginia
Bogart, Pat Casing, Vesta Hogan,
Sherry Parker, Shirley Phillips, Vir-
ginia Sergeant, Mary Smith, Rose
mary Heck, Joan Bobrink, Dorothy
Stubblefleld, Owen Mehaffey, Nan
Barker Peggy Keyes, Pat Hogan,
Rosemary Eggert, Janet Williamson,
Joan McFadden and Adele Schwartz.
Ushers yesterday were: Phyllis
Freesman. Vivien Nelson, Margaret
Stevens and Mrs. I. Stark.
Tea was served after the musical
program by members of the Board
OF Directors Of Jango, among them
being Mrs. Robert P. Patterson,
Mrs. Ralph O. Bard, Mrs. julius
Furer, Mrs. Gilbert Rowcliffe, Mrs.
Walter Layman, Mrs. McCook Knox.
Chairman for the Christmas en-
tertainment was Mrs. Herbert Toll
free Knapp, with Mrs. Andrew Bo-
emf as co-chairman. Their COM
mittee consisted of Mrs. R. E.
Jones, Mrs. w. c. Otte, Mrs. w
Clayton. Mrs Laurence Crolius,
Mrs. Phil Porter, Mrs. Dundas Hee-
nan, Sally Jones, Ann Belts, Martha
McIntire.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
zz
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

Do you know that the District
of Columbia trails the entire
country in Army and Navy nurse
recruitment? And that although
the quota is only so nurses a
month recruitments scarcely ever
reach that figure?
1t was Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson who told this astonishing
fact. AS vice chairman of nurse
recruitment of the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross, Mrs. Watson
is in very close touch with all
phases Of the recruitment. (As
you know the Red Cross is the
official recruiting agent for the
Army and Navy Nurse Corps)
She accepted the appointment as
vice chairman the very day that
her young son got his Army
orders. She has known nursing
from the hospital angle for a
good many years. She is on the
Board of Lady Visitors of the
Children's Hospital, member of
the Columbia Hospital Board and
was for seven years Gray Lady
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Although native of South
Carolina, Mrs. Watson has spent
the greater part of her life in
Washington. She came here first
as small child when her father,
Senator Latimer, served as United
States Senator from South Caro-
lima. Later she came here to
boarding school and then to live
as bride. The Watsons have
two daughters, in school in
Washington, and the one young
Army son.
Mrs. Watson strongly advocates
home nursing. She thinks that
at least one member of every
family should take the home
nursing course. She also thinks
that the nurses aides have
helped wonderfully in the short
age of hospital personnel-but
she not only thinks. she knows,
that the Red Cross must have
more graduate nurses to fill the
quotas required by the Army and
Navy II our wounded are to be
given proper care. Every time
there is good war news for our
side, the recruiting falls off when
in reality it should increase.
Every victory means more casu-
alties-every victory costs heavily
in blood and suffering and
death"
II you are a trained nurse and
want to help shorten this war
you can write or visit your Red
Cross chapter for information
and application blanks. You may
express your preference for duty
with the Army or Navy. The
qualifications differ slightly, but
whatever your choice you will be
doing one of the greatest serv-
ices for your country that any
woman can do. Our fighting
men need nurses-and quickly!
The finest Christmas present yo'
can give is one Of Uncle Sans Wa
bonds. Keep on backing the attack
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Ensign Ginsberg We'd
To 1t. Ehrlich, U.S.A.

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Gins
berg announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ensign Kaye Kellner
Ginsberg, to 1t. Eugene Allen Ehr-
Itch, u S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell Ehrlich of Staten Island.
The wedding took place Saturday
evening in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Ginsberg, Rabbi Henry Segal
offlciating.
1t. and Mrs. Ehrlich are on a short
wedding trip, after which they will
return to their posts, 1t. Ehrlich to
Aberdeen and his bride to Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Miss Mary Rives
Is Bride.EIecf

Col. and Mrs. Tom CHRISTOPHER
RiVes OF Alexandria and Monteom-
cry, Ala, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Eve
leigh Rives, to Mr. Cecil Wellington
Sanders, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders Of Alexandria.
The wedding will take place Janu-
ary in the Second Presbyterian
Church In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

MIS-. "A. l. HODSOn, Mr.. ana MIS-.
Stephen A. Mitchell of Chicago and
Mr.. A. F. Douglas, brother of the
host.
Mr.. Hoyt is planning ito leave
early next week for New York,
where he will spend Christmas with
his older son, Palmer Hoyt, il, who
is with the foreign branch of the
Office of War Information, while
Mrs. Hoyt and her small son Dick,
with the pet of the household, a
Siamese temple cat named Chinka-
ling, will entrain for Portland for
the holidays.
Another party on this weeks cal
endar was the ladies' tea given yes
terday by Mrs. Harold Butler, wife
of the British Minister to Washing
ton, who entertained at her resi-
dence in Kalorama road, formerly
the Bolivian Embassy, in compli-
ment to Mrs. John l.. WhitehurSt,
president of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs. who just recently
returned from visit in England.
The hostess was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by her daughter,
Miss Noorna Butler. She wore
powder-b blue crepe dress with en-
broidery on the bodice, and Miss
Butler was attired in becoming
raspberry-c wool suit with a
darker color blouse The guest of
honor chose for the occasion an all
black costume, her narrow trimmed.
high-crowned hat trimmed with
feather
A fire had been lighted in the
fireplace in the drawing room, the
mantel shelf being adorned with
small vases of ivy which hung grace
fully at either side On one small
table vase of heather gave a strik-
ingly British accent. The tea table
in the dining room was placed in
front Of the French doors leading
to the garden, and here the dainti
est of sandwiches and tea were dis
pensed by those invited by the
hostess to assist in this hospitality. |
Lady Dixon, wife of the Minister
of Australia, was among those pres |
ent at yesterday afternoons fete,
as was Mrs. Hugh Butler. Mrs. |
Pott, wife Of the Naval Attache of
the British Embassy, poured tea,
taking turns with several other
wives of members of the Embassy !
staff.
The Minister and Mrs. Butler are
sponsoring the preview of three new
British Ministry of Information
films and, by courtesy of the United
States War Department, a special
showing of Know Your Ally Brit
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Zeta Beta Party

The annual Christmas party Of
Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Alpha
Zeta Beta Sorority. was held last
night at 8l3 South Irving street,
Arlington, with Mrs. w. Oliver Dom
oboe. director of Epsilon Provincs
and member Of the chapter, as host
ess. A brief business meeting
preceded the party. Newly elect
ed officers who presided includ-
ed Mrs. Fred Boyer, president:
Mrs. Lester Engel, vice president:
Miss Irene Schmidt. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Arthur Gray, CORE
spending secretary and chaplain:
Mrs. Ernest Coulter, treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Poore, marshal; Mrs. Amelia
Cornell, guard, and Mrs. Don
Ritchie, historian and Opheleo re-
porter
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Social Ne1Vs
In Suburbs

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
c. Candy, jr., in Silver Spring. Md,
was the scene of an interesting
breakfast party Sunday morning,
when members of the Friendship
Glass of the Silver Spring Baptist
Church entertained in honor of Miss
Helen Espey. WAC who is here on
furlough from Camp Hale, at Pando,
Colo. Miss Espey is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Helen Epsey, on Web
ster street.
Miss Marilyn Batter will arrive in
Silver Spring tomorrow from North
western University at Evanston, Ill,
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Batter.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Writers to Meet

Members Of the Huckleberrv
Mountain Artists Colony Of Hender-
sonville, N. c., will be special guests
OF the Writers League OF wash
ington at its holiday meeting to-
morrow evening at the Mount Pleas.
ant Library. Other guests will in.
clude members of the Professional
Writers Club and members of the
Society of Free Lance Writers. A
miscellaneous program in keeping
with the season will be given.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosby Rus
sell entertained at dinner Sunday
evening when their guests were
Capt. l. S. K. Reeves, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
F. Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
R. Prince and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Y. Worthington.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
VIII Be Married
Saturday Evening

Miss Margaret E. Jones and 1t
Edwin B. Donaldson, jr., have Sc
lected Saturday for their wedding
The ceremony will be performed in
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
IN Woodbridge, the Rev. R. M. Musson
offlciating at 8 o'clock.
Miss Jones is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Jones OF Mount
RAINIER and 1t. Donaldson is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson of
washington. He recently was gradu-
ated from the officers training
school at Fort Monmouth N i
Evening star., 1943-12-15
B. F. Lee to Speak
On China Saturday

China" will be the subject of an
address by B. r. Lee at a meeting
of the Political Study Club at 2:30
pm. Saturday at the Washington
Club. Mr.. Lee, a native of China,
Is journalist and author.
Marie c. Deal, lyric soprano, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bertha Paul, will
be presented by Mrs. Edgar Briant
Merritt. The president, Mrs. Benja-
min Soule Gantz, will preside.
Mrs. Stewart Womeldorph is in
charge Of Christmas donations to be
made at the meeting.