davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05

FOR RENT THREE COMPLETELY
furnished rooms next 10 bath. Pri-
Natc entrance. Modern conven-
fences. Reasonable rent. Phone
6i2-J. 3-2tI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05

IOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN.
two months old Bulldog. black and
brown, with white neck. nd clip
ped tail. Answers name Spot.
Notify Alice Ruth Gardner, Phone
1861. 5-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered al the post office III lIender~
son, n. c, rs second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05

WE BUY CORN IN ANY GUAM
tity and do custom grinding of
meal and feed Ut us serve you
Henderson Milling Co., phone
1913. TITS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05

DON'T LET THE SHORTAGE OF
labor get you down. Paint your
own walls with Vita-Var Surfalux.
1t covers walls and wall paper in
one coat. comes in eight pastel
shades end costs only $3.50 per
gallon. See our window display.
Tanner Roofing Company, 5-8-10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05

FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD AND
kitchen furniture including cook
stove. heater. radio and sofa bed
*. w. Allen. next 10 Pcgram's
Store, North Henderson. 5-2ti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Cleat Oliver, 943 Iglehart Avenue,
Saturday, Oct. q. Prizes were won
by Mrs. c. W. Wigington, first;
Mrs. F. D. McCracken, second; and
Mrs. Alice Morgan, third. The first
guest prize was given to Mrs.
James Hughes. Mrs. Eunice Glass
was the other guest.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Paul Thorn
ason and Mrs. Louis Mason gave
a baby shower for Mrs. James Grit
fin, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Thomson, last week. Bridge and
games were played during the eve
ming. Those present were Mines.
Gertrude Mobiley, Beatrice Cole
man, Thelma Berry, Marguerite
Tresvan, Anna B. Riddeaux, NJ.
Mccoy, Bernice Grantham, Nina
Salter, Laura Mae Oliver, Emma
Lou Light, Bonita McHie, Pearl
Schofield, lone Rodgers, Jewell
Alexander, Muriel Pemberton,
Katherine Walker, Meredith How
ell, Frances Hughes and Theresa
Herring. Mrs. Eula Taylor and
Mrs. Bontella Mills could not at
tend but sent gifts. Prizes won
in the bridge game were, first, Mrs.
Mobiley; second, Mrs. Berry, and
consolation, Mrs. Grantham. Prizes
in other games were won by, first,
Mrs. Walker; second, Mrs. Pember-
ton, and consolation, Mrs. Herring.
Refreshments were served.
Club Meets: The D. o. X. club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mundell, 7O3 St. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Fletcher Henderson, musician,
composer and arrsnger, will bring
his dance band to Stem Hall in the
St. Paul Auditorium on Monday,
Nov. 6. This will be the first ap-
pearance in the Twin Cities of the
band of Christopher Columbus"
fame for several years.
George Floyd, one of Henderson's
greatest talent discoveries" will be
presented to the Northwest for the
first time. 1t is said "Floyd's vocal
pipes seem to know no bounds in
ranges which man is capable Of
sounding. No song is too high nor
too low.
Advance sale tickets at $1.00 each
are on sale at Majestic Drug, Dale
Z Rondo, St. Paul. and Elks Rest
l4S Hyland Ave-, Minneapolis. Ad-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Thursday, Oct. 10. Members pres
ent were Messrs. and Mines. Dwight
Reed, Samuel Ransom, Ollye Gum,
Henry johnson, and Owen Howell.
Mrs. Ora Hall was guest. Mrs.
Mundell won first prize, Mr.. Gum,
second, and Mr.. Ransom, third.
Club Party: The Oak Leaf Art
Club gave Halloween party and
lemon social at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Brown, 500 St. Anthony Ave,
Monday, Oct. %. Refreshments
were served. Members present
were: Mines. E. Harris, A. Thomas,
G. Boldly, Agnes Wilson, Alice
Jackson, Ophelia Wooten, Cora
Woodfork and Violet Saunders.
OctagOn PinOchle Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ollye Gum, 638 St.
Anthony Ave-, Wednesday, Oct. IS.
Winners of the prizes were: Mrs.
o. C. Drizzle, first; Mrs. Gum, Sec
ond, and Mrs. Harry Childs, third.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. Ardelia AL
len, 658 W. Central Ave-, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen
and Girard Lee at dinner Sunday,
Oct. %.
Mrs. Bessie Powell, 735 Rondo
Ave-, is in California. She will be
gone about three months.
Credjafawn Social Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Huron j.
Shelton, Jr., 439 N. Kent St., Mon
day, Oct. %, and completed plans
for presenting the Melody Maids
in a recital at Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Governor DeWey'S
Visit to Mill City
Interests Many
SIDELIGHTS ON GOVERNOR
DEWEY'S VISIT TO
MINNEAPOLIS
By Rev. Clarence Nelson

The man whom many people are
saying will be the next president
of the United States" came to Min
neapolis on Tuesday and had a
great and busy day smiling and
speaking to thousands of his ad-
mirers from the time he arrived at
the Milwaukee station in his twelve
car special train at about 1890
noon until 1915 p. m.
l stood with more than a hun
bred representatives of the press,
who had gathered in the press room
in the Hotel Nicollet, when Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey of New
York and the presidential candidate
of the Republican Party, came into
the room about p. m, f1anked with
members of his party. For the
first few minutes the photographers
took ~shot after shot" of Governor
Dewey as he smiled and posed in
any way that he was requested.
He seemed to enjoy getting his
picture taken and expressed ap-
probation of a painting of himself
''by someone who never saw me-"
After a few remarks by Governor
Dewey, who sat on the edge of a
table in easy fashion, the press con-
ference was on.
do not know whether the Gov
ernor Dewey ever played football
or not Il suspect that he did) for
he did a good job of "open field
running" as he answered the ques-
tions asked by several persons at
the conference. Like a broken field
runner the Governor made a
straight thrust or answer on some
questions; on others Gov. Dewey
sidestepped and kept on going. Lest
some rabid partisan concludes that
by the analogy from the football
field l am suggesting that Gov
ernor Dewey was not sincere, !
hasten to write that l think that he
is a very sincere young man, who
honestly believes that the nation
needs a change in the Presidents
seat, When Gov. Dewey was asked
for a comment on Senator Balls
support of President Roosevelt, he
stated that II have met most of the
senators and representatives &.
but unfortunately I have never met
Senator Ball" l call that a clever
sidestepping of an extremely troub-
lesome question, and l am not criti-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
WARNING

Have your heating plant checked now.
Install a new General Electric Gas (Cast
Iron) Furnace. We invite you to visit our
new store at 2940 Nicollet Ave. when in
need of furniture, rugs, electric appliances.
We have what you want. Fingerhut Com
pany, 294O Nicollet Ave, phone 10. 264S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Social and Persona |
q ST. PAUL

Mrs j. H. Jackman, 966 St. Anthony Ave, has recently
returned from Washington D. c. where she visited her sis
and brothernlaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Doty On her
trip she visited in Chicago with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Graham
Servicemen's Club Meets The Halle O. Brown Service
Club held its regular meeting Monday October %
After the business meeting had been closed Mrs Eta Babe
HILL secretary of the club given surprise handkerchief
shower, in honor of her birthday Refreshments were
served.
Twin City Maids and Matrons met at the home of Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Girl Scouts Are Active

The Girl Scout Troop No. 81
visited the Crispus Attacks Home
Friday, Oct, 6, and took fruit to the
Crispus Attacks Home and pre-
scented a program. The girls pres
ent were, Katherine Coram, Pres. ;
jeanne Johnson, Vice Pres; Joyce
Vassar, Treas; Janice Boyd, scribe,
and Mary Lou Sizemore, Joan Per-
teet, Connie Hill, Earline Neal,
Beverly Hickman, Donna Williams,
DeVeda Williams and Theresa
Brown. Charlotte Perfect is the
assistant troop leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Prepared and inserted by and for Mike
Holm, 205S Palace Ave-, st. Paul. for which
the regular political advertising rate will
be paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
Fletcher Henderson Orchestra
To Play for Dance at st. Paul
Auditorium, November 9Th

mission at door $1.2O. Both include
tax.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27

Ching the Republican standard
bearer for being cautious on the
matter, particularly in Senator
Balls home state.
When the press conference was
ended Governor Dewey shook hands
warmly with Cecil Newman, the
publisher of The Spokesman and
Recc rider, and with me. The Gov
ernor and Mr.. Newman chatted
briefly about a previous meeting in
New York in June.
met Ralph Matthews of the
Baltimore Afro-American and JUL
Jus Adams, one of the editors of
the New Amsterdam News, of New
York City, both of whom are travel
ing with the Dewey party. I was
bit amused at the chit chat between
Mr.. Newman and Mr.. Adams, who
seem not to be on the same side
of the fence in this political cam
paign. The New York editor was
quite uncomfortable when the local
editor ribbed" him about a faux
paus that a prominent Repubi-
can leader had made.
1 don't think that the New York
editor really understood Mr.. New
mans position of not accepting
money Except, of course, for ad-
vertising) from any political party
for the support of his papers. l
have been reliably informed that
one leading Negro weekly was
given more than $4,000 to change
from the support of one party to
another.
1 have a greater appreciation
for the publisher of The Recorder
and Spokesman, when heard him
score those NEGRO newspapers
that come out in support of
political party not from the matter
# convictions, but because Of the
dollars"
In the afternoon l attended the
conference that Governor Dewey
rad with the Republican State Cen
raj Committee, county chairmen
md other workers. Among the Ne
yro Republican leaders attending
his conference were Rev. D. E.
3easley, W. S. Butler, S. Ed Hall,
hammond Turner and Mrs. Lola
edwards, all of st. Paul; Rev. H.
". Bolts, Rev. A. F. Martin, E. F.
Martin, C. A. Hughes, Talmadge B.
carey, Theodore E. Woodland, Mrs.
Z. W. Bolts and Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Hook all of Minneapolis and W. B.
Richardson of Duluth.
Mrs. Van Hook, Mrs. Edwards,
Mrs. Bolts, Mrs. Hobart Mitchell
md Mrs. Mae Marshall were among
hose who attended the reception
given for Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey
Tuesday afternoon at the Nicollet.
Mrs. Marshall told me that she and
Mrs. Dewey were natives of the
same state, Oklahoma.
1t was most interesting to sit
at the press table on Tuesday night
md observe the more than $4,000
people who packed the Minneapolis |
Municipal Auditorium and heard |
Governor Dewey in an address in
which he "filled in the gaps of my
opponents Saturday night speech
IN foreign policy"
A white reporter friend of mine
seemed surprised to see me sitting
1t the press table. Well, all I'll say
in conclusion is that our white
friends must become accustomed to
ieeing US in many other places than
IN the customary places as menials,
and we have a responsibility of
seeing to it that we are in other
places. The Republicans, as well as
the Democrats must come to recog-
nize Negroes as full fedged citizens
of our nation and not continue the
practice of giving US crumbs, most
11y inst bafora aIanfioof
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notice: Person that removed
black cowhide upper brief case
from st. Peter A. M. E. church Of
fee desk, please return for reward
or call A. B. Wright, treasurer,
Trustee Board, 6O3 9Th Ave. No.,
Main 1888.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Luncheon, Supper
Parties GiUen

Mrs. George w. Scott was hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining in
honor of Mrs. Frank Dennis. Other
guests included Mrs. Philip Benton,
Mrs. Tulane Eastman, Mrs. Edward
Russell, Mrs. George Archer, Mrs.
Barnet Mover Mrs Margaret Smith,
Mrs. Jean Sims and Mrs Lyle Bells
ley. #
One of several interesting parties
of yesterday afternoon and evening
was the supper at which Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles w. O..
Bunker were hosts, entertaining at
their home, in Edgemoor, for their
daughter, Mrs. Otis Wingo, jr., of
New York
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Maj. and Mrs Ennalls Wag-
gaman, Comdr. and Mrs. Morgan S.
A. Reichner, the Counselor of the
former Finnish Legation and Nine.
Tolvola, Mrs. Harry Porter Davis,
Capt. John Gatling, 1t. Comdr.
James Gatling, U. S. N. R: Miss
Helen Scar and Mrs. Otis Wingo,
nother-in-law of the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Belgian Reports
Greatly TVisted,
Diplomat asserts

Declaring that recent reports of
revolt against Belgian Premier Pier
lot have been distorted, Carlos Van
Bellinghen, second secretary Of the
Belgium Embassy, yesterday ex-
planned the extent of resistance to
the Belgian government by dis
satisfied elements at meeting of
the international outlook section,
Twentieth Century Club.
The opposition in reality has been
inconsequential, the diplomat point
ed out. Street demonstrations in
cluded at the most $4,000 partici-
pants, a fraction in comparison to
the 100000 or more people COM
prising the population of Brussels, he
added. The public service strike
Mr.. Bellinghen continued, lasted
three hours and a half and involved
only streetcar operators. Approx
mately 10000 workers out of a sup
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Vial Years Abead,
Mrs. Roosevelt
ellis Ne1Vs Women

Visualizing the next four years as
a period full Of very grave respon-
sibility" for every one. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt yesterday told members
and guests Of the American News
paper Women's Club, of which she
Is an honorary member, that there
is work in the world for every one
Of us-it is just question OF having
the imagination and determination
to find out what it is and determi-
ming to do it"
Speaking at luncheon at the
Mayhower Hotel in celebration of
the 9th anniversary of Mrs. Roose-
velt's column, and of publication of
the book There's No Place Like
Washington" by Miss Vera Bloom,
an associate member, also honored
at the luncheon, Mrs. Roosevelt
emphasized the necessity of every
woman bearing her part of the
burden" to see that the world is
freed from its present misery, which
she declares is increasing daily"
She said half of her daily mail
contains letters from women telling
her of their men who have been
killed"
THE misery of the world is
mounting" she declared. I'VE can't
escape tits all about us. This is
time when all of us have got to
spur ourselves to do our job in the
world. Women can at least be in
strumental in preventing a repeti-
tion of this kind of sorrow" she
added.
Miss Bloom caused considerable
laughter following her introduction
1T is such relief to find I still
have friends she commented. I
was told by my publisher" she ex-
planned, that I would have no
friends after my book was published.
Those you write about, won't like
you and neither will the ones you
don't write about he warned"
In more serious tone, Miss
Bloom explain how she had tried to
bring out imperceptibly" in her
book the change which has come
into Washington's social and po-
litical life since the war. Although
parties" are still given in the Cap
ital despite the serious times, they
are no longer frivolous" as they
were 20 years ago, she said, and
present the best way of permitting
visitors on official missions to meet
and know the people"
The guests were introduced by
Miss Alice Eversman, president of
the club, who presented Mrs. Roose-
welt with small cake bearing nine
lighted candles in honor of the
birthday of her column as we'll as q
tiny date book.
Miss Bloom was the recipient of a
book filled with signatures of the
many distinguished guests and
members attending the party.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
deszs az. aly
Parties Precede
Guild PROGRAMS

Mrs. William Lewis Pitcher will
entertain at dinner this evening
and later with her guests will attend
the third concert in the series of
Chamber Music Guild programs for
the season. The concert will be
given in the OAR Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, with Miss Frances
James of Toronto, the first of the
exchange musicians between the
United States and Canada, as So
loist. This exchange was made pos
sible through the cooperation of
Sir Ernest Macmillan, dean of the
music faculty of the University OF
Toronto, and Mr.. Marcel Ancher,
founder of the Chamber Music
Guild.
The Attache of the Canadian En-
bassy and Mrs. John Mccarthy, son
and daughter -in-law of the Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Leighton Mccarthy,
have taken a box for the concert.
Owing to the absence of the Am
bassador and Mrs. Mccarthy no
official entertaining has been
planned for the young singer from
the Dominion. The Ambassador Is
out of town for brief stay and Mrs,
Mccarthy has not come back from
her Canadian home for the winter.
Two afternoon parties are planned
for Thursday for the two guilds,
officers of the Washington Opera
Guild to be entertained by Mrs.
Arthur P. Drury in her apart
ment in Wardman Park Hotel. and
a benefit tea for the Chamber Music
Guild to be given in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafrltz on Fox
hall road. Mrs. Drury who has set
the hours of her party to 7 o'clock,
will have assisting her Mrs. Hudson
Chandler, acting chairman; Mrs.
Verene L. Gregg and Mrs. Robert
Davis, co-chairman, and Miss Mar
jorie Eaton, Mrs. Wilfred Chesbro,
Miss Betty Coleman, Miss Helene
Horak, Miss Rose Fecenda and Miss
Andrea Kristen. executive assist
ants Mrs. Emil Hurja and Mrs.
William Webster, wife Of the direc-
tor of the Opera Guild, will pour
tea, during which plans will be dis
cussed for the next opera perform
ance, December 13, when the guild
will present 'Rigoletto."
The other party will benefit the
young artists fund of the Cham
Der Music Guild, and Miss James
will give a short recital at o'clock,
assisted by Mr.. Arpad Sander at
the piano. Mrs. Cafritz. who is
giving the tea so that the young
artists fund will have all the pro-
ceeds. will have assisting her as
ushers members of the Junior Com
mittee of the Guild.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Alexandria Women
To Staee Musical

A musical program and book
review will be featured by members
of the Alexandria Woman's Club at
a meeting of the literature division
tomorrow at the home of Gen. E. E.
MacMorland and Mrs. MacMorland,
302 Rucker place, Alexandra.
Mrs. Grace Boles Hedge, national
five vice president of the League Of
American Pen Women, who will be
guest artist, will play her own COM
positions, assisted by Mrs. MacMor-
land, soprano soloist.
Mrs. Augustus Orloff Thomas will
review Victoria Grandolet," by
Henry Bellamann. Mrs. Harold
Burton, wife of Senator Burton of
Ohio, will be honor guest.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

groom-elect is on duty in the Middle
East and an early wedding is being
planned.
The New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church will be the scene Of
the wedding of Miss Evelyn Bern
hardt and Pfc. Francis Earl White,
U. S. M. c., though the date for
the ceremony has not been selected.
The engagement of Miss Bernhardt
to Pfc. White, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. White of Orlando, Fla, is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin H. Bernhardt OF this
city.
Miss Bernhardt is in her senior
year at Duke University. Pfc. White
also attended that university and
the University of Florida.
December 9 has been chosen by
Miss Gene Bruce Gullatt, daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. boswell Gullatt
of Mobile, Ala, as the date for her
marriage to 1t. q. g. Bennett H.
Barnes, jr., U. S. N. R., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes of Charlottesville.
The ceremony will take place in
Christ Episcopal Church in Mobile.
Miss Gullatt is graduate of the
Ogontz School in Pennsylvania. 1t.
Barnes. who now is on duty at the
Jacksonville Naval Air Station, re-
ceived his wings and commission
as naval pilot at Pensacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henry Trey of
Detroit announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Geraldine
Trey, to 1t. William Hobart Law
renee. A. u S., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Lawrence of this city.
Announcement Is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Peggy 10 Oertell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H.
Oertell of Cleveland, and Staff Sergt.
Earle M. Brown, U. S. M. c., son of
Mrs. Emma Isabel Brown of Alex
andria.
Miss Oertell is the niece of 1t
Col. and Mrs. M. w. Obenour of
Alexandria. Sergt Brown is home
on furlough, having just returned
from the South Pacific
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar P. Court an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Louise Court. to
Pfc. William R. Carlo, jr., U. s..
M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlo
of this city.
Pfc. Carlo, who recently returned
from overseas duty, now is stationed
at Camp Lejeune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Reiskin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anita Reiskin, to
Mr.. Ben Rubin, U. S. N. R., son of
Evening star., 1944-12-05
B mai Birth GROUP
Plans First Musical

The B'nai Birth Women Argo
Music Appreciation Committee will
hold its first musicale at II am. to-
morrow at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV. A musical
portrait by George Gershwin will be
presented in narration style by Miss
Betty Naum. pianist, assisted by
Mrs. Clara Baum. Proceeds will be
used for recreational purposes for
wounded servicemen in nearby hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

posed 100000 struck on the day Of
national strike.
Belgiums present objectives, the
secretary continued, are to feed the
undernourished population, perish
the traitors and collaboratio11ists, /"
absorb the resistance group into a
new army and re-equip the nation.
It also plans to re-patriate the
1000 Belgians in exile and aid the
United Nations in defeating the
common enemy, Germany and Ja-
pan, he emphasized.
A large number of planes now fly
food supplies from England to Bel
gium, the secretary answered a
questioner. Because her soil is poor,
Belgium has been almost entirely
dependent on imports, he added,
and before the war three out
of every four loaves of bread were
made of American -four.
Mr.. Bellinghen was introduced by
the section chairman, Mrs. Stanley
Sears. He was accompanied by
Evening star., 1944-12-05
VIII Meet Tomorrow

The Washington Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society of Denver will meet at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Jewish Com
munity Center. The program will
include a reading by Mrs. Morton
Steinberg, dramatic teacher. A des-
sert luncheon will be served at /
pm. prior to the program and the
member bring -a-member tea, to be
held December 13, win be discussed.
Reservations for the tea, to be held
at the home of Mrs. Elias Gelman,
2730 Wisconsin avenue NV, are In
charge of Mrs. Louis MintZ.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Many Engagements announced
ForeteU Early Weddings

With her hane serving his Pacific
definite wedding plans Atkinson Gibson
whose mother Mrs Alexander Stuart Gibson Falls Church.
her to Maj W. u OF Mrs
Mary E. Warren of Rockville formerly of Lakewood R.
The future bride the daughter Of the late Rev. Alexander Stuart
Gibson former Trinity Episcopal Church and
the granddaughter the Right Robert Atkinson Gibson sixth
Bishop Virginia Churchill j. Gibson is the
rector of St James Church In Richmond.
Another wedding the for which dependent upon
the Miss Dumont and Capt
Mr. Mrs Nei Winthrop
Robinson who
Eugene Robinson of Duluth The bride
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Party for Rector

Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, presi-
dent of the Rector's Aid, and Mr..
P. S. Admiral. president of the
Mems Club of St. Margaret's Episco-
pal Church, have issued cards for a
party in honor of the rector, the
Rev. Armand T. Eyler. The fete will
be given tomorrow evening in the
Parish Hall, when Miss Florence
Bergman of The Evening Star will
give talk on "Shawls," during
which 10 shawls from her collection
will be modelled