davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-14
HELP MEN.
BUS AND STREETCAR
nDEp

BUS AND STREETCAR
OPERATORS,
Average Earnings $50 per week
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid For.
Plenty of Work.
Paid Vacations.
Free Transportation.
Congenial Fellow workers
Many Other Well-Payins Jobs Open.
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV.
GEORGETOWN.
tThose EMPLOYED full time at maximum
skill in other war industries not eligible }
statesmen,
Experienced, 4-F or over 80. Best regular
route available. Postwar future assured.
Metropolitan 02s1, Mazo-Lerch Co., insti-
tutional wholesale erocers.
OUTSIDE CLERICAL WORK,
FULL OR PART TIME.
Experience Not Necessary.
Training Paid For.
Mature Age No Objection
No Rigid Physical Requirements.
Learn to check trafic. Work full time 6
days per week; S130 per month to start.
automatic increase.
work weekdays between am. and 7:30
a m. and then work for several hours.
Also those able to report for work between
3 and 4 pm. and work at least 3 hours
at time.
Apply Weekday Mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
seth and Prospect Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS for small
family Of adults where cook and chauffeur
are are Kept; live out; good wages. Tel. Nj.
COOK. experienced. $50 mo-: other help
employed; live. in; references WI 613e.
COOK, colored, excellent, wants Job In
private family or small hotel: highest Of
references; capable. energetic and thor
oughly ,efncient: good cook and can also
serve the meals; expects and can earn
good pay. Mary jackson, R. r. D., Tre-
villain, Va.
sHW Hk ne from ses.,Gn oh y ab s9 s7ss days. $500
GIRL, colored, experienced, wants work.
cleaning Offices preferred. morning or eve.
ming. References MI 2474
GIRLS (two), colored, want part-time
cleaning with no washing or cooking. Call
between 4 O'Clock pm. to pm, Atlantic
9566. Micky johnson and Alice Brown. 16s
LAUNDRESS wishes family laundry to do
at home. Call MA. $3.50, 15s
Evening star., 1944-03-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

AVAILABLE March Is. young executive,
college, draft exempt, construction and
ONCE experience, interested In brokerage,
shipping. shipbuildinx or contractins;, viii
travel or accept appointment elsewhere;
earnings last year. $500. BOX s-A, Star.
IA
CAPABLE. neat appearing young BUSINESS
man, & years experience in personnel su-
peryision, large nnanses, contact work;
COOK, man, colored, desires full-time en-
ployment in restaurant or private family;
Dupont 1903. 15s
OFFICE MANAGER and credit msnager.
draft deferred, recently out Of service,
available Immediately. Boz S2-A. Star 16s
MAN, colored wants job as porter or once
cleaner after pm. Call any time during
OFFICE MANAGER, university graduate.
35, draft exempt, IL years experience.
assume full responsibility Of ONCE. Geor.
g sis 9 115S nc aftsr 6 Sv Rox s4-t. star 70.
charge Army, seeks opening with estab-
lished frm. Thorough sales experience
and executive ability. Excellent reference.
Box 93-A Star. 15s
Evening star., 1944-03-14

Unusual opportunity, Local factory CO.
operation. Large earnings Selling com
piete insulation service to home owners.
3-in-l combination, storm windows and
screen Custom made Two-week delivery
tel industry. Apply factory and general
Cfhces. 26R0 Jefferson Davis highway.
Phone MI Minnicks. Jackson 1ho4- $40
Evening star., 1944-03-14
YOUNG MAN
PATENT ATTORNEY.

Experienced in preparation and prosecu-
tion Of applications, wanted by large, es-
tablished firm of patent attorneys; knowl-
edge OF chemistry preferred but not essen
tfal: Permanent tpresent and POSTWAR
position. Excellent opportunity for capable
man. Answer, giving particulars. Box
34l-G, Star. ans
Evening star., 1944-03-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

UNUSUAL POSITIONS.
stenos 10 shipbldg., 51a-day wk. s175.
Stenog %. radio, $40 wk.
Stenog. %, pat. law, S45 wk.
Stepos, Rockville res. 81 800.
Bookkpr. a., exper., 5000.
Typist, or. expr.. 5-day wk.. S35.
Teletype oper. a., S162.
Mechanical engineers. top salaries.
Driver statesmen. d. C. permit, $40 vi.
Stenog, 5-day wk. future, S35.
Statistician, finance expr., $3.50.
NEW OPENINGS every few minutes
OLDEST agency in D. c. WELCOME.
(NA 233s)
BOYD'S, 1888 F st. NV.
TEACHERS, clerks, receptions; select DO.
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal-
aries. Visit Natl. Teachers Agency est
IL yrs). 1911 @ st. MA. 2114.
Evening star., 1944-03-14

To operate established wholesale bakery
route: splendid opportunity for right man.
Applicants must have release from pre-
vious employer. Apply between 3 and 5
p m. Ward Baking Co, 421 New Jersey
u V.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
PRODUCT DESIGNERS.

Must be graduate mechanical engineers
with ten years practical experience in de-
sign and development Of domestic sppli-
ances; knowledge Of tool and die design
for the manufacture Of pressed me- al parts
desirable. State full particulars, salary ex-
pectcd and date of availability Plants
located in Northeastern Ohio. Box 100
A.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
COUNTERMAN.

Dependable white man for sea food
restaurant. Some experience necessary
and must be thoroughly reliable Ton
salary. Apply personnel ONCE.
ODONNELL'S SEA GRILL,
1907 z
Evening star., 1944-03-14
HELP WoMEN.
Y0TTNG WOMAN

High school Graduate. under IS. for clerical
work which REQUIRES extreme accuracy,
typing. No experience necessary. as we
will teach you. You must like detail, how
checking: 6-day, 43-hour week with Sat
urday afternoons free. About Sll0-SI3o
mo. to start. depending upon aualificatio
person to Miss Helm Room 900. Capital
Transit Co., 36th and Prospect ave NV
Georgetown. Take Route 30, Cabin John
Evening star., 1944-03-14

small groups Senior Ramos, Republic 30T8.
GIRLS-WOMEN.
REFRESHER COURSES
In SHORTHAND, typewriting, bookkeeping.
comptometer, dictation. SPEED classes,
Eng. spelling; THOUSANDS will be look
Ing for work SOON. matter Of few months:
PREPARE NOW-TODAY. New classes
starting. enroll today for advancement.
NEED 25 stenographers, typists, book
keepers DAILY at S35-S45 wk. up. New
positions open every FEW MINUTES. It
PAYS to attend
BOYD SCHOOL,
1888 F (Opp. Capitol Theater). MA. 234o,
Evening star., 1944-03-14
HOUSEMAN
O'DONNELL'S GRILL.
EXECUTIVE SALESMAN,

An association of Government employees
has an opening for a competent salesman.
Excellent opportunity for ambitious man
TO establish himself permanently with reg
ular established income. Liberal drawing
recount u qualified. Apply 10 a m. only,
E-nn N0h- MeotnrN Entldine Is
Evening star., 1944-03-14
HELP XdMEN-

$25-;3rd floor room and bath with pleas-
ant surroundings for competent white
person who can do cooking. iight cleaning
and cleaning man kept. Cali Mrs. Colliver
BEAUTY OPERATORS. EXPERIENCED
Al-around: $40 per week and commits
sion. Apply Robert of Paris, Inc. 1914
Evening star., 1944-03-14
COLLECTORS SALESMAN
SALESMAN WANTED,

See the Roll Of Honor Bible and velvet
paintings. P Rudolph, 902 10th St NV,
Evening star., 1944-03-14
BOYD'S, 1888 F. st. NV.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

teachers; conversational
method, beginners, advanced students;
small groups. Senor Ramos, Republic 3076.
GIRLS-WOMEN
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Cook and Assistant Cook
BAKERY SALESMAN

Wanted at once for permanent, year-roun
job. Reasonable salary. Apply by lette
Dietitian, Arlington Hospital, Arl, Va
Evening star., 1944-03-14
THE EVENING STAR,
60l S.ar Bldg,
1inl Do

PORTER for clothing store. Hours, S 80
70 9. Light work. Good wages
EISEMAN'S,
r st. At 9TH NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
MESSENGERS

Whit boys. / g years or over, to work for
new spaper; 40-hour week, . am, to ; pm,
y day Saturday; time and half paid for
any overtime work, chance for advance
ment; insurance, vacations sick leave and
other employment advantages. salary,
$3.50 per week 10 start
Evening star., 1944-03-14

Draft exempt, must be able to take position
in non-essential industry, Alexandra and
airy and commission. Phone Alex. 1923
for appointment.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Automobile Mechanics.

COLORED
Must be dependable and experienced In
sea food. Top wages for men who may
qualify. Apply personnel ONCE
O'DONNELLS SEA GRILL,
Evening star., 1944-03-14

Continued On Next Pa0s.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
NOT WANT A
NEGRO WORKING WITH NE

On the other hand, a very sub
stantial minority do not like the
idea of a Negro working with them.
Individual comments are generally
quite hostile to the Negro. A truck
er in Phoenix, Ala, says: I'm my
dealings, I've learned to distrust
Negroes. They like fighting and
dirty fighting" A car dealer in
northern Colorado states: 81 don't
care to work with them. Negroes
are inclined to be lazy" A railroad
brakeman in Lorain, o., remarks ::
Il quit the shipyards because they
put on a colored welder."
There are some respondents who
are willing to work side by side
with a Negro, but who do not want
N egroes in superior positions.
Comments in this category men
ton a wide variety Of reasons ::
"I'm just born southerner, and
just instinctively wouldn't like it..
1t will take us long time to
be educated to that"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
BISHOP REED SUCCEEDS
LATE BISHOP FL|pPER

ATLANTA, Oct. % (ANP)-The
Rt. Rev. Frank Madison Reed, for
merly of Africa, will assume charge
of the Seventh Episcopal district OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, succeeding the late Bishop
J. S. Flipper, it was decided here.
Bishop Reed was selected during
a special session of the council Of
bishops presided over by Bishop
w. A. Fountain of Georgia, who
succeeded Bishop Flipper as senior
prelate of the AME church. The
session was held Immediately fol-
lowing Bishop Flipper's funeral.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
N0-WHITE PERSONS
SHOULD BE FIRST

Most of those who feel that
whites have first chance at jobs
feel either that the white race is
inherently superior or that whites
have some attributes that qualify
them better to take on jobs-more
education, more intelligence, more
dependability. There are others
who feel that the Negro is not yet
ready for the equal relationship of
sharing in jobs, or that whites do
not accept Negroes so readily, but
the first group is in the majority.
Thus, comments run the gamut
from II just don't care for Ne
groes" through 'White people are
more ambitious and better educat-
ed" to GAS long as Negroes face
the public they have too much pre-
judice to face"
This scientific survey by the Ma
tional Opinion Research &c IN e r
sampled a typical miniature of the
white population of the United
States with the proper proportion
in each geographical section-of
rich and poor, young and old, men
and women, and residents of ur-
ban, town, and rural.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY

Of the 81 per cent who think it is
all right to have a Negro work
with them, many mention personal
experiences as the basis for their
opinion. 81 would like it. I've work
ed with some Negroes that were
OK" is the comment of an engin-
eer, in East Chicago, Ind. A street
car motorman in Chicago puts it
this way: ''I've worked with a lot
of Negroes and it's all right
Other respondents think that it
is only fair to let Negro work at
the same jobs that white people
have. 'Tf any ability was no more,
| don't see why / should object" 5"
is the opinion of a North Carolina
real estate salesman. A radio an
nouncer in San Francisco believes
that it would be all right: "That's
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
II Negroes Are Better Trained ,
Give Them Better Jobs

A somewhat smaller group of
white Americans are willing to let
Negroes work in a higher jobs than
whites. Comments show that this
willingness exists among many diff
ferent groups in the United States.
'If the Negro knows more than me
it would be all right. I'm not jeal-
Gus !. If the Negro could hold a
better job, | think he should have
it After all, if he's more cap
able to do the job than / am, that's
only fair.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23

where race prejudices come in. Ne
groes are fighting side by side with
US.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23
Bare Majority OF WHITES IN
FAVOR EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

DENVER, (ANP)-A majority white
willing Negroes have the kind of jobs they themselves
have while 43 would be willing have Negroes with better
training higher position according results released
by the National Opinion Research University of Denver
asked this question representative
section of white Americans
Negro with training had the kind of job you
you worked be all right
wouldn't like t?"
Qualified Answer
Wouldn't Like It.. 43
Don't Know
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-23

The per who all right asked
with training had better job than the where
worked would it be all right with wouldn't like it?
Three have this question: object
the idea qualify their leaving 43
willing Negro better job than white
There is high degree of consistency white Americans
this question equal opportunities jobs MORO asked third
question the attitude toward the general problems
do think Negroes should have good chance whites
kind of job, should whites have first chance?"
Negroes should have equal chance 42%
Whites should have first chance So
Undecided
1000
Comparison shows that of all white
willing Negroes equal chance get jobs 70
consistent and they would object to giving Negro equal
opportunities at their place of work.
The greatest difference opinion
usual with questions involving the Negro problem This
opinions expressed by residents different sections
Mountain and Pacific
Would mind Ne Would give Negroes
gro working it'll equal chance at
them at job jobs
New England and Middle
Atlantic States $50 $50
Mountain and Pacific
states
Midwest SO
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29
News Highlighfs European Front

Hundreds of RAF heavy night bombers touched off fields of flame in Berlin in a possible fin al death blow to the Nazi nerve center, described as s-4 destroy ed Br described the assault as an "obliteration campaign" Strength of the assault was born out by loss of S4 aircraft. Day bombers hit Helgoland, mighty sea fortress, & unnamed targets in western Germany.
 German 10th army, backed by planes. struck with fury at the Nettuno beaehhead but were repulsed by the Br. Germans suffered greatest air defeat of It. campaign, losing at least 50 planes in the battle over the beachhead & southern Fr., where Fortresses & T.iberators erippling bases from which Germans raid Allied ship ping off the It coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

A song fest, inaugurating the clubs new piano, was held at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday. Two impromptu quartets were chosen to sing; they consisted oi Paul Fretz. Walter Sipprell, Ben Kraft, and James Martz. and Robert Lunday, Jsrgen Fred. rickson, Sid Old and Dr. A H. Johnson
 Sid Old was present as 8 new member in the livestock indust- ry clas ification, and guests were It. Chas. L. Graybill, Nampa, Idaho, and Staff Sgt. Clyde c Norris, New Richland, Minn.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29
Weather Report

Kodiak, both unaccustomed and unprepared, shivered in the grip of winter this week as the temperature nose-dived to below zero levels and an icy wind made heating difficulty. A longtime resident said it was the third time in 25 years that the tenn perature here had gone below zero. While offical temperatures are unavaible unofficial records ranged from 6 below at g point in town.
 Blow torches were at premium as resident and business houses fought frozen water lines and frozen oil lines. Diesel oil, being used as fuel, became so sluggish it refused to flow and water in oil lines added to the plight.
 Only the Victory cafe and Cheechako grill were open for a time as all other restaurants froze up Some of the liquor spots were also forced to closed and at one the employees served in mukluks and parkas. The Lyric closed one night, Thurs day and Wodlinger's drug store was closed the first days of the week. Much damage was caused ia homes and apartments; oil hnes would freeze first and give the water a chance to freeze with resulting broken pipes and many flooded floors.
 Because of conditions in town al passes of servicemen were re- stricted one day. Thurs jay, with the restriction being lifted yes terday.
 Temperature ef 7. above was reported last night as iesidents scanned cloud ess skies md hop ed for a break in the weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29
Gard Of Thanks

I wish to thank all those who attended the funeral and offered sympathies for the late Hans Hansen.
 Jorgen Fredrickson
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

Mrs Irene Harvey entertain cd with a bridge luncheon ues- day at her home on Signal hhl. Guests were Mary Colton, Clara Larsen and Edythe Butler.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

Mrs. Harold Lawhead return ed to Kodiak this week from Anchorage where she received medical treatment at the Provi- dence hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

HELP WANTED-Women or men. Pressers, marker, sorters. Will teach. Kodiak Steam Laundry. If
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29
CIassifieds

FOR SALE-Kohler l500-watt light plant, automatic starter. As is where is, $500. See Charles Madsen, Totem Igloo
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

Camilla Wier was dismissed from the Griffin Memorial hos pital Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

BEACH ROOMS-By the day, night, week or month. Board and room. Call at 501 Beach Road during the day. J1
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

ROOMS FOR RENT-Day,
 week, monthly rates. 2O3 or 204 Mill Bay road. tf
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

lone Norton was Tn the hospital & few days tn week for medical care.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

FOR SALE-Navy blue < red ski suit, detachable visor hood. Size 14. $z2. Call at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-29

FOR SALE Half interest in Brooklyn Ave. Garage. Tools, parts & equip. 39 Chev. coach for garage bill 36 Ford taxi, Holds taxi & 40Mercury taxi Furn. House on Mission Road.
 1-15
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
30 WAR PRISONERS
RETURNED TO AREA

Approximately 80 war prisoners
have been returned to the Will
mington area and are now doing
farm and dairy work in the coun-
ty, R. W. Galphin, New Hanover
county farm demonstration agent,
announced yesterday.
Galpnin said that 10 Of the 2ri-
soners came from Camp Davis
through the courtesy Of Col. A. E.
Potts, commanding officer.
Fifty new prisoners are ex-
pected next week, Galphin added
but they may be too late to save
the county soy bean crop, some
of which has already been lost
due to lack Of labor.
Some laborers are already ou
at the Castle Haynes labor camp
Galpnin said, adding that the
camp will officially open tomor
row,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
Alice Dillon,
Bride : Elect,
Entertained

Miss Mary Corbett entertained
yesterday with a lovely luncheon
at her home, 1705 Chestnut street,
honoring Miss Alice Dillon who is
to leave today for New Orleans
where she will be married on Sat
urday at noon in st. Louis Cathe'
dral to Cp. Walter Joseph Voros
now stationed at Camp Bowie, Tex
as.
Miss Corbett's guests were in.
vited for 1870 o'clock and luncheon
was served buffet style. The
brides table was beautifully ap-
pointed and had as a centerpiece
an arrangement of white flowers
in low silver container.
Guests included: Miss Dillon,
Miss Louise Washburn, Mrs. Hen
ry Deas, Miss Jane LeGrand, Miss
Marie Comfy, Mr.. Oliver Hutaff,
Mr.. Joe Fox, Jr., Mr.. Wintor
Broadfoot, Mr.. Charles M. Dillon,
Mrs. W. G. Broadfoot, and Mrs.
J. Irving Corbett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04

Bag-and-beanie set, in single cro-
Chef, for year-round wear, of knit
ting worsted or in three strands Of
cotton, Crocheted ruffle trim.
Bright idea for a gift to the girl
who has everything" Easy fer a
beginner to make. Pattern 1854 has
directions, stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns 20 the Whining
ton Star-News Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th St.. New York
IL, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more. .13O illustrations of designs
for embroidery, home decoration,
toys, knitting, crochet, quilts
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
MARINE SCHOOL
GRADUATES 375

Brig. Gen. Gerald c. Thomas,
officer in charge of plans and
policies, headquarters of Marine
Corps, handed commissions as
second lieutenants to some 375
Marines of the special officer
candidate school at Camp Lejeune
which graduated its first class
Saturday.
The winning of commissions by
these Marines climaxed II weeks
of rugged training and intensive
study at the nearby Marine in.
stallation. Their training record
included eight months of Viz col.
lege work, nine weeks of boot
camp at Paris Island and at
Camp Lejeune, nine weeks of Off
Ger candidate applicant training
topped by the II weeks SOCs
course which won them their gold
bars.
Following an address to the
graduates by General Thomas,
Lieut.. Col. M. A. Fawcett, officer
in charge of the SOCS, admins
tered the OATH of office. Lieut..
Col. W. r. Williams, commanding
officer of Schools regiment, intro.
duced the speaker.
The invocation was by Capt. F.
L. Albert, USN, camp chaplain
and the benediction by Lieut..
Condr. J. P. Murphy, USNR,
senior Catholic chaplain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
SET FOR Ali CLUBS

A New Hanover county All
Club Achievement day will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
the county nome demonstration
office announced yesterday.
Reports will be given by all Of
ficers of New Hanover County A.
H clubs. All club members are
asked to bring in their 1914 rec
ords.
Interesting guest speakers will
highlight the program.
The All clubs offer projects for
members in crops, poultry, live
stock, forestry, homemaking. food
conservation and money manage
ment.
The club is an organization for
young people sponsored by the
United States Department OF Agri-
| culture and the North Carolina
Agriculture Extension Service and
is the largest youth organization
] in the world.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
City Planning Chief
Discussed At Session

H. R. Emory, chairman of the
City Planning board, and mem.
bers of the city council conferred
yesterday afternoon concerning
the possibilities Of obtaining a full
time executive, to be charged with
city planning, as discussed by the
board Monday night.
Mayor Ronald w. Lane and
City Manager A. C. Nichols said
last night that no definite deci-
sion had been reached, and plans
had been deferred for future con-
sieration and study.
Nichols said the idea had not
been dropped, but that future &C.
tons would be determined at a
later date. He disclosed that de-
tailed plans would be discussed
at this time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1914
Columbus Visitor Is Honored
AT Supper Party In 0leander
Mr.. And Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page Entertain On Mon
day Evening

Mrs. Edmond Page of Colum.
bus, Georgia, vino is the house.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo B.
Page in Oleander, was honored on
Monday evening when Mr.. a d
Mrs. Page entertained friends al
cocktails and a buffet supper al
their home.
Guests were invited for $3.50
o'clock and later in the evening
supper was served from beauti-
fully appointed table in the dining
room, laid With white and yellow
applique organdy cloth. Centering
The table was silver and crystal
epergne filled with yellow chcvsan-
thennums and yellow candles in sill
yer candelabra.
Around thirty-five guests wer
invited.