davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Tickets Still Available
For Willis Luncheon

Tickets are still available for per-
sons wishing to attend the luncheon
in honor Of Gov. Simeon S. Willis of
Kentucky to be given by the Finance
Committee of the Republican State
Committee for the District at pm.
tomorrow in the grand ballroom of
the Mayf1ower Hotel. 1t was an
nounced today.
Tickets to be left at the door may
be reserved by calling the Finance
Committee at District 9729 or the
committee chairman, Edward r. Col
laday, at National 07o0.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

sonic Hall, Laurel. and second pre-
cinct, Laurel Firehouse
Brandywine Gilbert Town.
shend's storehouse, Brandywine.
Oxoi Hill district - Oxon Hill
Firehouse.
Kent district-Old store building
! Brightseat.
Bowie district - Mrs. Charters
building, Bowie.
Mellwood district - County wide
Parent Association build
ing, Marlboro pike near Upper
Marlboro.
Hyattsville district, first precinct
-Edmonston School: second pre-
cinct, Masonic Temple, Hyattsville
third precinct, Hyattsville Armory
and fourth precinct, Lustine-Nichol
son Motor Co., Hyattsville.
Chillum district, first precinct
Mount Rainier Elementary School;
second precinct, Brentwood Fire
house; third precinct, Star Hall
Mount Rainier; fourth precinct
Enos Ray School, and fifth precinct,
Ager Road School.
Seat Pleasant district. first pre-
cinct - Capitol Heights Firehouse;
second precinct, Seat Pleasant Fire
house; third precinct, Fairmount
Heights Firehouse; fourth precinct,
Hillside Firehouse, and fifth pre-
cinct, Seat Pleasant Church.
Riverdale district, first precinct
Riverdale Firehouse; second pre-
cinct, Stephen Citizens Association
Hall, and third precinct, University
Park School
Lanham district - Old Lanham
School.
Berwyn district, first precinct
Branchville Firehouse; second pre-
cinct, College Park Firehouse, and
third precinct, American Legion
Clubhouse, Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
&C. leadbeater Dies;
Was Last Owner OF,
Old Apothecary Shop

Clarence G. Leadbeater, 70, last
owner of the old Leadbeater Apoth-
ecary Shop in Alexandria, said to
have been the second Oldest drug
store in the United States, died last
night at his home, Ala North Wash
ington street, Alexandria. Mr..
Leadbeater had been i'll for several
years.
The old apothecary shop, operated
by members of the Leadbeater fam
lily at 107 South Fairfax street since
it was founded in 1892, was sold to
the American Pharmaceutical So
ciety in 1888 and later was opened
as a museum.
The shop, founded by Edward
Stabler on borrowed capital of 100
pounds, contains one of the finest
collections of antique drugstore
furnishings and bottles in America.
George Washington, one of the
shops customers, reputedly rode the
8 miles from Mount Vernon himself
to trade there. and other historic
characters among it's patrons in
cluded Lord Fairfax and members
OF the Custis families.
! Mr. Leadbeater's grandfather
John Leadbeater. an English drug
gist, entered the business in 1896
and five years later married the
daughter of the shops founder. His
son, Edward Stabler Leadbeater
carried on the business until his
death, when it was taken over by his
son.
Surviving Mr.. Leadbeater are his
widow Mrs. Lillian Alexandra Lead
beater: a daughter, Mrs. Katherine
L. Bloomer. Fairfax County; a son
Capt. Milton A. Leadbeater, serving
with the Army in France: sister
Mrs. William B. Lloyd, Alexandria
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home, with
burial in Ivy Hill Cemetery. The
family has requested that no flowers
be sent.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Falls Church. Parents
To Attend Meeting on
School Congestion
Will Discuss Proposals
To Improve Conditions;
OfficioIs to Be Present

Falls Church parents and Fairfa1
County school officials will attend 8
mass meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at Madison School to discuss plans
to relieve crowded conditions in the
towns elementary school, Mrs. Mark
Regan. Parent-Teacher Association
president and chairman of its
Executive Committee, said today.
PTA representatives said the
committee will offer plans for I'M
mediate relief for overcrowding as
well as program looking toward
permanent facilities to provide for
increased enrolment in the towns
schools.
1t was pointed out that approxi-
mately TOO students now are en-
rolled at Madison School, originally
designed to care for about 500 pu-
pills. About 80 fifth grade students
attend classes in the Falls Church
Baptist Church.
The County School Board previ-
ously announced that a supple
mentary school building will be con-
structed at Falls Church as soon as
suitable location can be found.
PTA representatives said the meet
ing tonight is expected to offer sew
eral prospective sites for the new
school.
Organization representatives said
they would request the school board
to take cognizance of anticipated
future increase in school enrolment
in planning permanent school facili
tiles. They pointed out that a new
building designed to accommodate
only the present school overflow
would be inadequate for future
needs. I
Expected to attend tonight's meet
ing are County Superintendent OF
Schools w. T. Woodson, F. w. Rob-
inson, chairman of the County
School Board, and c. N. Cockerill,
George T. Reeves, DR.. j. C. Nc
Caskill and r. C. Staebner, board
members; Mayor M. H. Haertel, Miss
Audrey Snodgrass, Madison princi-
pal, and J. A. Rees, PTA executive
committee member, who will act a.
chairman Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Policeman Testifies
He Was Tipped Off OH
.LauqhIin Indictment
v Staff Corresnopdent NJ Tho Star

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star
BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-Robert
j. Maghan. Washington police
man, testified in Federal Court here
today that an auxiliary detective
sergeant told him in November that
James j. Laughlin, Washington at
torney, was to be indicted in con-
nection with the Hyattsville bank
robbery case Mr.. Laughlin is on
trial on charge of impeding justice
In connection with that case.
The police officer said the man
was Arthur Markell, a Washington
jewellery.
Did Mr. Markell voice the opinion
I would be indicted in the Hyatts-
vile bank robbery case?" asked Mr..
Laughlin who is conducting his own
defense.
He did" the witness replied.
Mr. Maghan said it was he who
arrested Hilliard Sanders, now
serving 20 years for his part in the
holdup Of two messengers from the
Prince Georges County Bank &
Trust Co. in Hyattsville, September
Is, 1941.
/ Told About Alibi.
| Mr.. Maghan said Sanders at that
time told him of his alibi that he
was a visitor at the State Prison
Farm in Florida on the day of the
robbery. but said he regarded it as
kidding proposition"
Mr. Maghan also admitted that
Mr. Laughlin is now his lawyer in
suit on file in District Court il:
Washington.
Mr.. Maghan filed suit against sew
eral high-ranking police officials
after he was denoted from detective
sergeant to private last October. He
subsequently was arrested on De-
cember 5 on charge of drunken
ness and was suspended from the
force. A trial board, which fined
him $l00, recommended his REIN
statement.
AAS SeSoS AS CAkCStCO w NC <cll W
the jury about the middle of the
week.
Eight witnesses, including Drew
Pearson, columnist and radio COM
mentator, already have been called
by Mr.. Laughlin in his defense
against charges he introduced evi-
dence he knew to be false in behalf
of Sanders. Mr.. Pearson was
brought to the stand to tell where
he obtained advance information
used by him in a Sunday night
broadcast, that Mr.. Laughlin was to
be indicted by the grand jury here.
Judge John Paul of the Western
District of Virginia is hearing the
case against Mr.. Laughlin here.
Judge William C. Coleman disquali-
fled himself after Mr.. Laughlin filed
an af1davit of prejudice against
him.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Groups to Begin Report
On Virginia Schools.
Ey the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1s.-Dr
George H. Denny of Lexington
chairman of the Virginia School
Study Commission created at the
last session of the General Assem-
bly, to conduct a grass roots" sur
vey of the Commonwealth educa-
tlonal system, has announced that
his committee expected to begin
soon the task Of compiling its report
to Gov. Darden and the General
Assembly.
DR.. Denny said it was expected to
have the report ready by February
l, at the latest" and perhaps by Jan
uary /.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Adventists Launch Drive
For Relief Supplies

The Seventh Day Adventist
Church organization, through its
Dorcas Welfare Societies in. $500
churches in this country, is launch
ing a campaign to gather goods and
new and used clothing for postwar
relief, 1t was announced today by
w. E. Nelson, treasurer of the Cen
eral Conference at world headquar-
ters, Takoma Park.
These supplies, Mr.. Nelson said
will be distributed in all parts Of
the world where the needs are
greatest. Thirty barrels of clothing
were recently shipped to Martinique,
he stated, while another large ship
ment will soon 60 to North Africa.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Falls Church Seeks
To Block Residents
Closing Of Roadway
Town Contests Legality
Of Deed Withdrowina
lond From Public Use

Falls Church CVa) officials are
seeking to determine the legality
Of a deed Of vacation providing for
the closing of 50-foot strip of
land in the Broadmont subdivision
which had been planned as a fu-
ture road to connect with the
Whitehaven development.
The deed, signed by all property
owners in the subdivision, was
drawn up by Town Attorney John
A. K Donovan, acting as a private
attorney. A garage is now being
built on the land, according to
Mayor M. H. Haertel.
Problem Called Important.
Mayor Haertel declared the prob.
lem was one of the most important
now facing the town. He said the
entire future of the towns progress
will hinge on whether it has the
power to control its development.
Capt. John F. Bethune, chairman
Of the town planning commission
said that such a deed was not lega
in that the town had not relin.
pushed its rights to the roadway
nor had been party to the trans.
fer. He pointed out that the Towr
Planning Board had insisted on thil
right of way before giving its ap-
.proval of the original subdivision.
Right Of Sale Challenged.
Capt. Bethune said the develope,
of the subdivision had no right to
sell the roadway, even though ii
had not been improved as a road
or accepted by the town for mainte-
nance.
Mr.. Donovan, however. held that
the town has no real planning COM
mission, and that no master plan
for the towns development has been
made. He said that since no plan
exists, the property owners were
acting within their rights in agree
ing to close the right of way.
Foster Wood, chairman OF the
towns Law and Order Committee
suggested that a master plan fol-
Falls Church be completed by the
planning board within the next
three or four months.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
100000 Unemployed
Forecast in Maryland
After Reich Yields
Gov. O'Conor Reveals
Stote Is Preparing to
Care for JobIess
BY the Associated Press.

| 0y tHt ASSOclateQ freSS.
| ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 18.-
Maryland may have zoo, 1000 persons
unemployed by January 4 should
the war In Europe end by November,
Gov. O'Conor believes.
Basing his estimates on a study
made by the Maryland Commission
on Postwar Reconstruction and De-
velopment, the governor said un-
employment might then drop OF to
about 5000 In July, 1916, and reach
a new high Of $4,000 in the full
reconversion period after defeat Of
Japan.
He said the estimates were "out-
side figures" used in order that
the State may prepare for the worst
possible unemployment conditions. =.
Factors Governing Report.
The report based its estimates on
these conditions:
l. That the war in Europe will
be over by the end of this year, with
subsequent early release of some
men in the armed forces.
2. That the United Nations will
win the war against Japan by July,
1916.
3. That cutbacks in war produc-
ton taking place will steadily in
crease until Germany is defeated
and then will become more pro-
nounced, becoming effective within
three months after the end of hos
tilities.
4. That the Government will can
eel all major war contracts follow
ing the end of the Pacific war.
Only 10000 Jobless.
The commissions report showed
that the number of unemployed in
the State had declined from 81 ,159
in April, 1910, to approximately TO-
600 at the beginning of this year.
The States total labor force rose
in the same period from 772,070 to
l ,239 900. the commission said, esti-
mating that by November the figure
might drop as low as 1924, 900, with
more than 100000 workers leaving
the State.
OF the States total labor force,
about 100000 persons were reported
to be in the armed forces, and the
commission said this total might
rise to 10000. The report said that
of the labor force at work in Janu-
ary, 934,600 were from the States
normal rolls, while 304 900 were re-
cruited emergency workers.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Washington Soldier Hurt
In'Virqiniu Auto Wreck

Staff Sergt. Leonard H. Duffel, 81,
husband of Mrs. Mary Duffel and
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Duffel, both
of 1400 Decatur street NV, was in
tured slightly and a companion kill
led when the car in which they were
riding overturned near Lawrence
vile, Va. his wife and mother have
been informed. Sergt. Duffel is
stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.
William p. Falls, SO, of Taylors.
vile, KY, was killed instantly. Camp
Pickett officials said Sergt. Duffel
would be confined to the hospital for
two or three days.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Clubs Plan Joint Meetino

A joint luncheon meeting of the
Washington Optimist and Civitan
Clubs at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Mayf1ower Hotel will hear a talk by
w. M. Danner, general secretary
emeritus of the American Mission
to Lepers and chaplain of the Mont
clair (VaD Optimist Club.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
VIEW Gives Show Toniqht

A variety show will be given
tonight at Forest Glen Hospital
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The seryicemen patients will be
entertained by Dolly Snow. tap
dancer; Frank Portfolio, ventrilo.
quist; Mickey Cousins, imper.
senator. and the Koehnig children,
acccrdionists.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
COP Group Arronees
Folls Church MEETING

The Fairfax County Dewey.
Bricker Club will meet at s pm. to.
morrow at Republican headquarters
l04 East Broad street, Falls Church
The formal opening Of the new
headquarters will be held at I pm
Saturday when party omcials vii
give q tea.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
II D e. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

The following II District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces at Fort Myer
t0dav.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Johnson. Theo. A.
Lee, Joseph E.
Robinson, Cornell P.
Breedlove. James A.
Dooley, John T.
Lines, Willie Z.
Otey, Miles c.
Smith, Elliott
Evening star., 1944-09-18

Braxton, Frank E.
Cosby. Charles r.
Edwards, Vernon H.
Graham, George z.
6prow. Charles w.
Byrd, Alex
Chase, James A.
Drake, Ederton ].
Jackson, Timothy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Tex.
NJ. b. Wesley

Miss Eva Dudley entertained
with birthday party honoring
her Sister, Mrs. Mary Dudley,
Saturday evening at their home,
1920 Elma st. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Verna Brooks.
Miss Bessie Vaughn, Mrs, Viola
Daniels, Mrs. Leon Ross and
Miss Lille Jones. Mrs. Dudley
received many beautiful gifts.
Dainty refreshments We're served
to more than thirty persons.
The Oak st. B. T. L. under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Dudley.
rendered very elaborate pro-
gram Sunday, Sunset Bapt.
Church (Mrs. o. P. Ferguson, re-
porter): Supt. Johnson was at
his post at the church school
hour. The morning worship was
opened at the usual hour with
three pianists at their respective
places Rev. ID. Edwin Johnson
pastor of the church, preached the
sermon to an appreeiative con
areeation. Mrs Hammond of
Stevens Courts, united with the
church, with members extending
her the hand of fellowship.
Mrs. Lucille Crawford was ON
duty at both services having been
i'll for some time. The Senior
Missionary Union held meeting
Monday night, with Mrs. |. NJ.
Johnson presiding. Several presi-
dents from various circles were
on hand to make reports. j.. The
Edwin Circle met in the home OF
Miss Aline Thomas of Buchanan
Ave, with Mrs. Lula Singletary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

vices at Lodi, Texas, Sunday, ac-
eompanied by Rev, ] Cooper ard
wife. Mrs. Irene Tyler has
returned to Portland, Oregon. She
was accompanied there by Mrs.
Ellen Allen. S-Sgt, and Mrs,
J, b. Stutely are guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Epps
on Delaware St They are from a
camp in Tew Orleans. Miss Ida
Pearl Neal of Buckner is guest
of her aunt and uncle, Mr., and
Mrs Felix Neal on Troost st.
Mrs. Matte Franklin OF Oil City.
La, was weekend guest OF her
brother, Moten Walker, who is
ILL., Cpl, Willie b, Griffin of
Camp Rueker is visiting wife
Mrs. Hattie c, and mother, ,
Mrs. Carlean Terry was recent
guest OF her mother, Mrs, jake
Terry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
I'M MEMORlAM

In loving memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Aoherta Hildreth,
who passed away two years ago,
November 8, 1919.
Lear mother YOU are gone,
but not forgotten.
We loved you. dear mother,
but God loved YOU best,
It's our loss and Heavens gain.
Sleep on, mother dear.
until we meet YOU again
Sadly missed by
Your daughter, Mrs. Julia Willis
Your sister, Mrs Edna Bur
rough,
Your brother, Mr., N, c. Smiley
-Adyt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
North View
Lewis Baskin

The North View Jr, Hi School
opened November 6, with faculty
members named as Mrs. jamie Nj,
Walker, principal, Miss Ernestyne
Marshall. Miss Ruby Fleming and
Mrs, L. Archie as co-worker; j.
b, Mcswaint is part-time agri-
culturist. ]. NJ. Lyons, secre-
tary of the school board, has been
one the sick list for two weeks g,
The newly graded road To the
school facilitates transportation,
This promises to be a splendid
school term.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

presiding as president. The group
enjoyed tasty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ocie Van Wash, Sst.
and Mrs. Ernest Melyer. Miss Yer
bena Ellis and Miss Gladys vii
son enjoyed a trip to Shreveport,
La, to witness the game between
Xavier and Wiley College,
Funeral of Mrs Madelyn saund-
ers was solemnized at the Polly
Chapel Baptist church, Nov. 10,
with eulogy delivered by Rev, w.
l.. LaBeauX, pastor of Oak st.
Baptist church, Mrs. Priscilla
Key of 1l12 Oak St. has return
ed from FL Centre. California. aft
er two months visit with her
netces and nephew,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

en- to Gladys Scoggins and Jim
Earl Coulter as the best dressed
couple, with George Olds and
Minnie Williams receiving prize as
the tackiest; James Crofton re-
ceived prize for the eutest dress
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

May White, Ruth Layerne Coulter.
Jerline Seoggins, Marie Bryant,
Thelma Brandon, Minnie May vii
'iams, Ellie Jean Young, l.. z.
Jackson, Arthur Coulter, Alfred
and Joseph Wesson, reporting a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

profitable trip. Supervised by
Misses Ruby NJ. Warfleld and
Young, Sadie Hawkins entertain
ed at the school, with the group
enjoying games, dancing and 9th
ct amusements, Prizes were Civ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
NASHVILLE
Ellie J. Dung

The home economics and the
NFA students under the direction
of Miss Alice Young, John A
Taylor and Mrs. Matte Piggee
visited State College at Pine
Bluff. In the group were Georgia
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17

ed, Mrs. l.. Crofton supervised
a musical for the PTA. =. . w. q.
Hill made a business trip to
Memphis, Tennessee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-11-17
Leyte Liberators Loveliest

dPNsl Since 1912 has hundreds photos lovely
asscs to servicemen both
choose Chimp Queens The
Keystone, w. Va chosen Robert
Lee Parker the lighting
making dip private is of
nations beauties
America" the American Exposition CHICAGO 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Wilson's Prepared

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. VIII
son will entertain Dec. 30 at
their home in Kensington Drive
before the Winter Club dance
at Orchard Lake Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher f.
Holzworth are entertaining at
tea this Sunday afternoon at
their home in Wing Lake road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton G..
Eden were hosts al a delightful
neighborhood cocktail party
Saturday evening in their home
in Cranbrook Lane.
Still another happy reunion
Christmas Day will be that of
the Robert l.. Biggers family.
1t. and Mrs. William ID. Biggers
drove from the Coast, arriving
Thursday. in time 10 meet
Evelyn who is home from Prin-
cipia, and Peggy Codd who ar
rived Friday from Smith College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Parties Predominant
In Birmingham

william g HAIRY Harry . Hosy
c Z HoIIvoTth George Coleman Bootl
George BAldwin Harold Lee Ward
Frederick VI Ward Willis 7 HiEoiR
% n Wilion Nell c MeMSth
Robert Ma'tsr'9pg1v sn, IHp 2ssaFd Barker
Theodore y. W y Thompson
MAeMAnus James @ Goudis
Mary Ann Fry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Fry,
Vaughan road, has chosen Jan.
8 as the date of her marriage 10
Seaman lie David Underwood
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Thomas. The Rev. Charles
II. Cadigan will read the service
in st. Dunstan's Chapel of Christ
Church, Cranbrook. and a re-
ception at the Fry home will
follow. Mrs. Godfrey j. Letch-
worth Jr. OF Buffalo. sister OF
the bride-elect, will be matron
of honor. and another sister,
Barbara, will be maid of honor
Mrs. Vincent Anderson and
Marion Clarke will be brides
maids.
Mrs. Anderson entertained for
Miss Fry last week and Barbara
Holland will be hostess at
luncheon and a miscellaneous
shower for her on Tuesday.
Miss Clarke will give a tea and
shower Dec. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Novel Service Idea

A novel idea has been worked
out for the tea table, with a
mother presiding at the tea urn
at one end, and her daughter
serving punch al the other end.
The mother and daughter teams
which will alternate during the
afternoon are composed OF Mrs.
George T. Trumbull, the presi-
dent, and Nancy; Mrs. Sidney
w. Huff Jr., vice president, and
Nancy; Mrs. George w. Mason
and Barbara. and Mrs. Francis
Dewey and Marion. Mrs. Mason
also will have her mother, Mrs.
Don Johnston,
A large number of members
who do not have daughters
voted instead TO bring their
mothers, and in this group will
be Mrs. Henry Cook and
mother. Mrs. Robertson Riggs,
Mrs. Richard Wagner with Mrs.
John Harwood, and Mrs. Roy +.
Springer with her mother. Mrs.
Milton TibbettS. Mrs. Stringer
will also take her two daugh-
tiers. Mary and Sarah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Sings at Wedding

MISS JEAN SCHULTZ. a for
rner ciassmate of the bride, sang
for the wedding.
Mrs. Ty1ee chose a floor
length aqua crepe gown with
gold embroidery at the neck
line, on the sleeves and border
Ing the ,peplum, and a small
matching hat with yelling. She
wore a corsage bouquet Of cerise
orchids on her silver fox jacket.
Mrs. Everett wore an ice blue
crepe frock studded with silver
na1 heads, and a calot Of match
ing blue with q large bird
perched In front. Her corsage
bouquet was Of purple orchids.
, A reception was held al the
home of the brides parents.
Pfc. and Mrs. Everett left on q
brief wedding trip. for which
the bride wore a gold wool suit,
q beaver coat and hat and
brown accessories with a white
orchid.
They will be az home after
Friday In an apartment in Ann
Arbor.
Out-of-town guests included:
1t. Col and Mrs. Clayton Meril-
lat OF Salina, Kan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hindle Of Chicago.
Ernest Darlington Of Cleveland,
Mrs. Ellen Harrell OF Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. Alberta Larimore
and Mrs. Margaret Merillat,
both Of Fort Wayne. IND.