davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

the most. ingenious methods of bringing the most macabre machin- ations known to man to the screen with such devastating realism!
 In "The Vampires Ghost" the blood-curdling background for the weird happenings that occur while the undying Vampire walks in the jungles of Africa, is the beating of native tom-toms, which are heard whenever the Vampire is stalking his prey. Tn "The Phantom Speaks" the presence of the ghost of the dead murderer is made known by his voice, heard only by the phan- tom-possessed scientist, who is com- pelled to commit murder against his own will.
 The effect of the double horror show is one of the sustained sus- pense, which sends shivers up and down the spine of each member of the audience during each split sec ond of the hypnotizing perform ances. The program promises to take the curl out of the hair of one and all local horror fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
POLES

Playing for the last time today at the Loew-Poli theater is the film version of Pinero's famous play, The Enchanted Cottage. A ten- der love story of two unhappy peo- pie drawn together by the com mon bond of physical unattractive- ness and taught to see beauty in each other, it stars Dorothy Mo- Guire, Robert Young and Herbert Marshall.
 The second hit on this program is ''The Chicago Kid" with Donald Barry.
 Starting Wednesday a new screen team is presented in "The Clock, a colorful romance by Paul and Pauline Calico. Judy Garland is teamed with Robert Walker, sen- sational young leading man who scored in the title role of See Here, Private Hargrove."
 The story tells of the last 48 hours spent by soldier about to be shipped overseas. Watching loving families and sweethearts in Pennsylvania station, New York, he realizes how lonely he is, when a pretty young typist loses shoe. He finds it for her, and there starts a whirlwind 43 hours together which eliminates in a hectic wedding. IL IS the simple story, direct and genu- inc, of boy and girl so real they give an instant sense of famili- arity.
 All the action takes place in New York and every scene is played against authentic reproductions of famous Manhattan landmarks. Ten weeks were spent photographing backgrounds in the east before &C., tual shooting began in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
STRAND

Closing its run tonight at the Strand is the first showing in Wa terbury at popular prices of Franz Werfels Song of Bernadette," star rinf Jennifer Jones.
 The ultimate in Hollywood hor- rifles has been used in the produc- tion of Republics double bill of 'The Vampires Ghost" and The Phan- tom Speaks, beginning tomorrow at the Strand Theater Hats off to di- rectors Lesley Selander and John English, respectively, for devising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

Warner Brothers Errol Flynn star Ter, San Antonio" did not launch her stage career not crack motion pictures until she was fifty years of age? This was several years ago, but she's still fifty for many req sons, principally because she is afraid the Red Cross won't accept any more of her blood donations She is now starting on her third gallon!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

will adorn the infants tri-corners on Sundays only. Glenn expalins
 that he wants his son to retain his taste for the more simple necessi- | ties of lifel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
CRADLE RoBBER

Solid gold diaper safety pin, sent to Glenn Ford's new baby by an admiring fan is now being sported by pap himself = as tie pin! It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
HUMAN INTEREST

Did you know that Florence Bates one of Hollywood's top character actresses and soon to be seen in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

HIS "RAZookA". LAuNcHER-
Years before Pearl Hsrbor, Col.
L. A. Skinner, U. S. Army officer,
had been dreaming of a rocket that
could be launched with a shoulder
, weapon one-man rocket gun. He
developed shoulder launeher in
1e41, before we were az war. Later,
when we were at war, Henry Mo-
haupt, Swiss engineer, offered
our ordnance Ulen a design for a
lightweight armor-plercing projec-
tile. Ordnance men found il could
be used against tanks, II the right
kind Of launcher were available.
Up stepped Col. Skinner again
with his shoulder launcher "a and
the "bazooka" was born. Here is
Col. Skinner and the "bazooka."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

FAMILY BLOOD cANTEEN-
Washington, o. C.-The females on
the home front are doing a lot
these days TO help the war effort,
and Mrs. ?. n. Watts and her eight
daughters offered to do their bit at
the District Blood Donor Center
here.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

DEMPSEY AND DAUGHTERS
Palm Beach, Fla.-Commander Jack
Dempsey Of the Coast Guard takes
a stroll here with his two dauoh-
tiers, Barbara, 8, and Joan (riQht),
10. Dempsey ls now on leave after
q tour Of the European Theater of
Operations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

MAN WHO BEAT THE JAPs at
their own oame-Peter 7. Ingram.
president Of Cane 4 Ingram, med.
ieinai chemists OF Newark. N. J.
Japs cut off their supply Of men.
thof to the y. 8. Just before Pearl
Harbor; but Ingram, wizard or syn.
thesis, was ready with synthesixed
menthoi. His product is now in use
all over America and by allied
service men all over the world.
Ingram also synthesizes epine.
phrine, hyoscine and other medi.
cinai chemicals which save health
and life; 10 q leading figure In
Americas great chemical indus
tries.
CINDERELLA COVER clRL-st.
Petersburg, Fla.-Just rs and .
cover girl 10 Amelia Grassland,
high school student, who made the
front cover Of a famous magazine
the frat time her picture was pub
lishsd. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

$1,000 annually a us sa.y 4
crease in nemhet sea is,I
eranle impro>euea De "A
ing have also sr ngh.s|
during Key l.aN gaspuA|
The reception 1a 81 s.r|
With a member {. ~ j
auxiliary pa fi'pa * n
gram and express RS. vi
ness for the re,gs ss riyI
Il The Ere< ais1|
Rev Nj Dungy ksass spln
talk Nas very as; Are ~ 4
occasion
Refreshments SERVED Il
colorfal tables ga r'h III
dies and fioWer fsrs nna'
eift and purse Nee presented .
the minister and as sis no Il
fair WAS conducted ~ Ms FARM,
sims steward. sat Yrs Roa
Hinton president ne s'pTNs
ess board numhr- n WIN "a
cooperation ~ ,.o ONES airla'
jos Mrs Ftfiphei- sm' ar'tt Z
mistress ~ cerer RES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES
RALPH ". MILLER
Attorney
LII [ amin

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court FOR the County OF Wayne in
Chancery.
ODESSA LEACH Plaintiff VS..
EDWARD LEACH Defendant
No. 3sJ-jl5
ORDER or Pt BILL ALTON
At a session 81 said court held
at the county courthouse in the
city Of Detroit Wayne Couniy
Michigan this lith day OF Septem-
Der. 1915 AID.
Present Honorable THOMAS +.
MAHER Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 the satisfaction
OF this court from affidavit here
10 attached that the above named
defendant is not resident OF the
city Of Detroit Wayne County.
Michigan but that he esides IN the
state OF North Carolina and cannot
be served with summons issued out
OF this court.
On Motion Of Ralph " Miller.
attorney for plaintiff u Is Ordered
that the said defendant appear and
answer the bill OF complaint filed
herein within three '9l months
from the date hereof or That the
same may be- taken as confessed.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
hereby that q copy OF this said
order BE- sent 20 the defendant at
his last known address by regist-
cred mail. and IN case no return
receipt signed by tho defendant Is
received thar this order shall be
duly published ~ required by law.
THOMAS r NAHER.
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR J. LiNGEMAN. Clerk
By A. sHEDD.
Deputy clerk lo-o-li-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
GIVE RECEPTION
FOR JACKSON
MINISTER

On Friday evening s.r,.rA.l
a reception vas gwen a. p. 4
muni,y AME church eisE 81
lin street jackson sli,sl,,.
honor Of the reiafn 4, ne ~
ter Rev. L. l. Ass- ia M,
wife from the sih anus, :
conference whea VAS sea i,
Paul church n.fr p.
renee presented r,sls
port AT tae conie srs f.,
lsuded by hls His 5 .rs,,
whom he vas sem ss Js.o
charge one year 81 ts. !,
l.aNrence's leaders hs III.
has advanced firsn IS .-o-
previous $9ooo r !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
HUMAN RELATIONS
COUNCIL TO MEET

The West Side Human Rela-
'ons council announces IS plan
N hold an Important public
meeting Noniay October : ~
S pm at I.oihrop Branch d.
hrarv West Grard boulevard and
Nesf Warren There viii he a
rsrtf disclSsinu cr Rec0nNcts.
ION Ana rs lmpeftAnce To The
tommuniiy' Participants VIII in
,iude Clarcn, Anderson, Of De
mott FErC Mrs Geraldine Bied
SOC 81 WMC Or Donald Marsh.
educator ST Mcnamara OF tho
Go The Roy Ralph Davis is
prtsidfn; o. the council Mrs
Iscne Graves chairman ~ pro-
gram committee T. " Ross
publicity chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
BISHOP DENIES CHARGES
OF DICTATORSHIP AT COLLEo

LITTLE ROCK lamp Bishop
q 3 Curry bishop Of the 18th
Episcopal district Of the AME
church denied last week that his
administration % shorter college
constituted dictatorship.
Answering his accusers from
his Jacksonville. Fla headQuar-
tiers bishop Curry charged that
Z " Williams. former iani'or
AZ Flipper-curry college,
vas responsible for his troubles
Williams AZ whose home q re-
cent meeting WAS held 10 draw
M o4-poinf grievance report
was fired for failure to dis
charge his daty" Bishop Curry
said
The AME laymen submitting
their charges through an or
Plantation known as the Square
Deal committee accused The
hlshop N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
the shorter Flipper-Curry col
lere here An accounting of
church and school funds were
demanded in the report as we'll
As charges az aggressive use Of
diciatorial power against local
AME churchmen
ON tho other hand Bishop Cur
rv accused two or three o. our
preachers. who had once hossed
the district N being party 70
the anii-Cusry movement They
'oS' their power under his ad-
minlstration ne said shorter
college. he revealed is not only
ont Of aeh' hut has s.oooo in is
treasury The school had 70 bor-
low slapo from him When he
hclA the first meeting ~ the eN-
esuMs hoard he said
The square Deal committee
pledged 10 nehf for sair play.
democracy and ,es'ioe Tor lay
men and minister's IN tho Arksn-
sas ANF church They accused
BISHOP Curry ~ showing such
Contempt FOR is thar patience IS
70 longer a virtue and silence
means cowardice"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Missionaries Hold
goth Anniversary

PHILADELPHIA fsNP Tho
.prh anniversary Of The Sorie'y
81 me Catholic Medfa mis
slonsries, religions ,onrmai'y
~ women Was celebrated suns
oss
Purpose Of me sori,'f %
send medifal missionsiiss % aaf
mission field IN me world He-
eHase requests for mis- ssrsse
are so numerous mans nare
x0eaiions are urgently needed
10 ompls
The sisters are interested .n
coored missions and have cal &
sor workers h Africa They cons
duct regular picnics on 'asr
own grounds for members az rye
s. Simons Red Cross unit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

followers protested the action OF
Capt Lorensen IN telling the
prophet that he could no longer
femain ~ the pend street ioca-
tion but ne had 70 fold up his
tent
Ills supporters stated that they
had been healed and heiped and
that i Was merely conspiracy
on 'he part ~ a grosp ~ un-
s'rupalons preachers Who We're
cl'poScd 20 tho prophet
lf7is fumored that the collec-
lions We're extremely heavy In
fact Green had two policemen
as bodyeuards 10 take him home
with tho money a. tho conclu
sion OF each nights services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Prophet Forced
To Fold Tent

..
~ AN''f''.F'S ~
~ N'.s iNN 'i' ~
~ Aao
Il.
..,....
.4
~
NM
s.. iee n.a.s,es ~,
nor two weeks $50 Tho Norf
4rtaa ls 'io % his a'legff
l.alrr roNyrs
Tho second night 1t is estl-
mated that mofe than soon Ief-
sn- crowded a.. tent iaiadine
~ 81 youe ilf'ernug- an
Il. ucra charactrrs street walk
~. ana corner aderS vino with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

. ~ AZ Central Methodist church.
Woodward and Adams avenues.
fourth floor
SUNDAY OCT g. the spcakof
viii be Or T T. Rramna4an.
Secretary o. the Deiroi, Council
az Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
OAR Cbapter Hoase
Baxaar Is 'SeU-OAt'
BY Gretchen Smith

The annual Christmas bazaar and
card party, held by the District
OAR Chapter House Corp. yester-
day at the Chapter House. was an
unprecedented success, with many
Of the tables sold out" early In the
afternoon.
Scheduled to continue until late
in the evening, those In charge of
booths were lamenting there were
not more articles to sell shortly after
the affair had started.
Over 100 aprons were sold at the
linen booth by 2::30 o'clock in the
afternoon, a half hour after the
bazaar had started. Sale of the
aprons was closely tied by that of
pot holders, indicating, as one men,
Der remarked, that "today's woman
must be staying close to the kitchen. y
Early Christmas shoppers also
took advantage OF the attractive toy
table, where, under the direction
of Mrs. Goodwin Miller, over 100
toys, including dolls and cuddly toys
of every description, were also sold
within a short time after opening.
An interesting feature of the ba-
zaar was the modelling of a linen
riding habit which had been do
mated by a member. 1t, was sold
quickly to an out-of-town visitor
Mrs. william Washington Dyer OF
Richmond.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, former
president of the Chapter House
Corp, who has filled many Offices
In the national society, contributed
several dozen homemade biscuits
With two friends Miss Chenoweth
made 100 jars of marmalade. also
early sellers.
Card tables filled three rooms on
the second floor and one room on
the first floor, with every table taken
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming.
Luncheon was served shortly after
the bazaar opened and a turkey din
ner climaxed the days program.
Proceeds were allocated to the
Chapter House fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Truro Episcopal Church in Fairfax
was the scene of a pretty wedding
yesterday afternoon, when Miss Eula
FELTON, Council, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Monroe Council of Edge
moor and the late Mr.. Council, be-
came the bride of 1t. West Nc
Kelvie Cureton, son of Mrs. Cureton
of Berkeley, Calf, and the late DR..
Edward Cureton.
White chrysanthemums and can
delight against banks of palms and
ferns formed the setting for the
ceremony, at which the Rev. Albert
K. Hayward officiated at o'clock.
Mrs. Walter T. Oliver, jr., played
the wedding music as the bridal
party entered the church, the bride
being escorted by her brother, Maj.
Charles Monroe Council, and given
by him in marriage. An antique
pendant of pearls and diamonds
featured her costume of white satin,
which was worn with veil draped
from Juliet cap of seed pearls, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
white roses.
Mrs. George Macatee, jr., was the
matron of honor, wearing ice blue
satin with matching headdress of
plumes and carrying a shower bou-
quet of Dubonnet carnations.
Miss Phyllis Richardson of Fairfax
and Miss Jane Isbell Of Guntersville,
Ala, were the bridesmaids and were
dressed like the matron of honor
1t. Cureton had for his best man
Mr.. Eric Nightingale and Mr.. Robert
Redinger. both of New York. and
Capt. Macatee were ushers.
A reception was given in the home
of the brides mother, which was
attractively decorated with white
chrysanthemums and roses, and
later 1t. and Mrs. Cureton left for
New Orleans before going to Berk-
eley to make their home.
The bride attended Mount Vernon
Seminary and is member of the
Junior League of Washington.
1t. Cureton is a graduate of the
University of California, Georgetown
University and George Washington
University, and only recently re-
turned from duty in the Pacific as
a Naval Reserve officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
HOSPITAL Benefit

Society Q1QeQ ana danced ldSI eve
ming at the smart new Duet Supper
Club and today the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital is 81, 700 richer. The
club had turned over its opening
night for the worthy cause and the
management did everything possible
to make the event the enjoyable oc-
casion it was.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, to whom
much of the credit should be given
for the smooth running of the bene-
fit, seemed to be everywhere at once
to greet the many sponsors of the
hospital benefit, who arrived early
and stayed late. A group of attrac-
tive young girls sold flowers donated
by local florists to swell the fund
for the hospital
A highlight of the evening was the
election of the three best-dressed
women at the affair and these
honors went to Mrs. Robert Moran,
Miss Mona Harris and Mrs. Aloysio
de SALES, a visitor here from Rio
de Janeiro, who is the god child
of Sonora de Martins, wife OF the
Brazilian Ambassador.
Scarcely missing a dance was the
Ambassador of Honduras and Sen
ora de Caceres, who were the guests
of the Attache of the Mexican EN-
bassy and Sonora de Fernandez.
Also at Senior and Sonora de Fer
nandez's table were Senior Julius Ra-
porte, who later inspired the dancers
to Congo to the intriguing music
of two orchestras that the club has
been fortunate to engage.
Others who were guests of popular
Senior and Sonora de Fernandez
were Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, Mr.. John Nelson and Senior
Jose Hernandez Patron.
Also at the gala benefit opening
were the Ambassador of Panama
and Sonora de Vallarino. the Colon
bian Ambassador and Sonora de
SAM de Santamaria, the Secretary
of the Senate and Mrs. Leslie Biffie,
Sonora Flor Trujillo Vega, daugh-
ter of the President of the Domin-
lean Republic; Mrs. Irene Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold, DR.
and Mrs. William Foster Burdick,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. McEnerney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel j. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

Here for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes
Bowra, jr., are arriving today to
spend the week end with Mrs.
Bowra's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
r. Strahley OF Mount Rainier, after
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. The bride Is the former
Miss Margaret Strahley. She made
her home In Silver Spring for q
number of years with her parents
before going to Cairo, Egypt, where
she was attached to the United
States Legation for two years until
this fall. Upon leaving here Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowra will 60 to Long Island,
N. Y, where they plan to make their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Hadassah Chapter
To Hear DR.. Yardeu

THE Jewish Homeland" will be
the subject Of talk by DR.. Rachelle
Sephardi Warden before the Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah at 1870
pm. Tuesday.
DR.. Yarden, who is an educator
and linguist, was formerly director
of the Latin American department
OF the Jewish Agency for Palestine.
The meeting will be dedicated to
the work of the Hebrew Medical
Organization upon which Mrs.
Joseph Freedman, chairman of the
project, will report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Sorority to Hold
Tea for RNshees

A tea for rushees will be given by
the Phi Delta Delta Women's Legal
Sorority, Zeta Chal-ter, Of George
Washington University. from 5 pm
to pm. Sunday at the Sulgrave
Club.
Miss Lou Nora Spiller, president
OF the chapter, win receive the
guests, and will be assisted by Miss
Elsa Dix, chairman of arrangements
and her committee.
Dean and Mrs. william Cabell Var
Week and members of the faculty
of the law school and their wives
also will assist in welcoming thu
quests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
CwcnIO Dance

The Circulo Interamericano will
honor Miss Gloria Chavez, daugh-
ter Of Senator and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, at a dance from $3.50 pm.
to $50 pm. Sunday at the Potomac
Boat Club.
Those in charge of arrangements
are Laurita Braden, Nancy Gibson,
Florence King, Maria Elena Julio,
Caroline Hart, Sheila Gibson and
Lydia LANCER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
R0naHI0s Honor Ossnena
HI Farewell Reception
By Betty MiHiken

Philippine Resident Commissioner and Mrs Carlos
reception yesterday the
President before his departure
his aide Antonio Madga with
Philippine ocial
this morning
Administrator v. McNutt
returning held Commissioner
Philippines
Yesterday Chinese
Zealand Mr. Berendsen speaking
country flew Kansas City the OCCASION
Mrs Berendsen there today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

The Judge Advocate General Of
the Army and Mrs. Myron Cramer
greeted many friends, some of whom
they'd known in the Philippines,
and spoke of the formers approach
ing retirement November 80. The
generals present office expires, CO.
incidently, the same date on which
he reaches the age of retirement for
an officer of his rank. He isn't 60
ing to retire actually, however, but
like many of his colleagues will
take up his profession in civilian
life. Gen. Cramer plans to prac-
tice law and friends of the couple
are happy to know they've elected
to remain in this city.
Other high-ranking officers who
added distinction to the fete yester-
i day were Gen. Omar Bradley and
Admiral William Leahy. The Presi-
dents military aide, Brig. Gen.
Harry Vaughan, also was in the
company, and there were numerous
Philippine officers, too, including
several who were in the death march
following Bataan and Corregidor.
Mrs. James Byrnes, wife of the
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Robert
Patterson, whose husband is Sec
rotary of War, were in the festive
gathering, also Justice Frank Muir
ply, who escorted Miss Margaret
Cotter.
Senator Dennis Chavez brought
his wife and seldom was far from
her side, and Senator and Mrs.
Robert Taft were another twosome.
The Hawaiian Delegate and Mrs.
Joseph harrington enjoyed the
party, the latter wearing a white
feather hat that attracted admiring
glances.
Former Ambassador Nelson john
son, Representative and Mrs. Anne
j. Forand, Mrs. Warren Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs Bon Geaslin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Mcdaniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris. Col. Larry Leahrbas,
Col Manuel Nieto and 1t. R. P. S.
Mcdonnell also were in the large
COMPANY of guests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
PARTY

A Indy party sponsored by the
st. Stephens Mothers Club will be
held tonight in the school audi
torium at Twenty-fourth and X
streets NV.
The success of past activities has
enabled the club to purchase needed
athletic equipment for the boys of
the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Society to Meet

The National Genealogical Society
will have as its guest speaker at Its
meeting tomorrow night in the
Mount Pleasant Branch Library DR.
Jean Stephenson of the Division OF
Publications, Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, Navy Department.
She will speak on Traditions
Their Origin and Value In Gene
alogical Research"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Back From Portland

Vice Admiral and Mrs. o. M
Hustvedt have just returned from
Portland. Greg, after attending the
wedding of their son, 1t. Erling H
Hustvedt, U. S. N r., to Miss Marion
Walsh of that city.
1t. and Mrs. Hustvedt plan tt
arrive in Washington early in De-
cember to be with Admiral anc
Mrs. Hustvedt for the holidays. 1t
Hustvedt is an alurnnus of st. Adams
School, class of 1887. and of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nology, class of 194l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
4Iunnae Breakfast

The Geol getown Visitation Con-
vent Alunnae Association will at
tend its annual memorial mass in
the convent chapel at 8 am. tomor-
row. Following the mass, alumnae
will be guests of the sisters at break
fast, after which the Executive
Board will hold its first fall meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Service Night'

Junior Hadassah will sponsor Its
annual Service Night" at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Fourteenth
and Emerson streets synagogue.
The group also plans a member
ship dance to be held from pm.
to midnight tomorrow at the Roger
Smith Hotel.