davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

train was an enveloping veil OF
illusion worn with crown of
orange blossoms. Her circular
face veil was edged in medallion
lace. Sine carried an heirloom
handkerchief Of delicate real lace.
Her colonial bouquet of white
roses and gardenias' was centered
with white orchids. Long white
streamers reached to the floor.
Mrs. Culton played the recession
al from Midsummer Night S
Dream" as the wedding party lett
the church.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Griffin
Laughridge of 524 West Horah
street. A native of Wilmington and
granddaughter of Stewart De-
Vaughan Strickland of that place,
she came to Salisbury with her
parents in her childhood. Upon
graduation from Bayden High
school she attended Flora Macdon-
aid college Red Springs. During
lllG pdo- ySdl oiIC has OGii SiiA
ployed in the editorial rooms Of
the Salisbury Post. She is a mem
Der of the Junior Woman's club.
Mr.. Brown. also a Boyden High
school graduate, attended Cataw-
ba college and Elon college. He
is the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edward Brown of 1922
North Main street. He was en-
ployed at the Coca-Cola Bottling
company at the time of his en-
listment in the naval air corps in
March 1912.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Don1
aid Sewell and daughter Susan,
Mrs. Samuel Adams and Mrs. W.
Ronald Lane Of Wilmington Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Laughridge of Char
lotte, Miss Lettie Laughridge of
Asheville: Bobby Brown and Tom
my Gilliland of Washington and
Lee university. Miss Tankie Smith
of Raleigh, Mrs. John Blount OF
Kannapolis. Miss Betty Kirkpatrick
of Townsville, Mrs. J. Wallace
West of Wilmington. DR.. James
w. Davis and Miss Margaret Pat
terson of Statesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
New York Easter Parade
Sure As Sunny Skies
Predicted For Sunday

NEW YORK, March % - Up, -
The sun will shine on New York S
Easter parade up Fifth Avenue, the
weather bureau forecast today.
IT looks like fair weather Sun
day with nothing to interfere with
women wearing their new bonnets, -"
aleteorologist Benjamin H. Parry
said. adding that temperatures
would be about 10 degrees above
the seasonal normal.
Today was the warmest March
dav on record here. It was 81.3 at
l p. m tEWTD, topping yesterday S
high of 81 which in turn had been
z record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
Miss Laughridge
WedSJ. E.. Brown

SALISBURY, March 20. - Cor
dial and widespread interest IN
this state centered in the marriage
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church az
which Miss Annabel Laughrldge
became the bride of James Ed
ward Brown Jr., ACRT.
The ceremony of unusual beau
ty and dignity, was solemnized in
setting ci white flowers and deli
cate greenery lighted by many
candles III tall standards. Immed-
lately centering the pulpit numer-
Gus white snapdragons were bank
ed in an immense bouquet below
the church service flag. In front
of it was white prayer bench
and at each side twin bouquets of
white callas, snapdragons and
gladioli. Standards of candles and
greenery were also in the choir
stall.
| Mrs. Robert Culton, organist,
played the following selections,
"Andante Cantabile,' by Tschai-
lSowsky, and "Ariosa," Bach, :"
''Claire de Lune," Debussy, and
'Liebestraum, by List. The
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin, y
by Wagu.r was used as the bridal
party entered the church.
Mrs. Alvin Robert Keppel, con-
tralto. sang Beloved, 1t Is Morn, -
by Florence Awkward, and BE
cause" by Guy d'Hardelot
Jack Snyder, Louis Harrison,
Bobby Brown and Donald Sewell
of Wilmington, cousin of Miss
Laughridge, were ushers.
Mr.. Brown had as best man
John F. knight, Jr.
Mrs. Samuel Adams of Whining
ton, cousin of the bride, was ma
tron-of-honor dressed in pale blue
net and lace. the bodice form-fit
ting with sweetheart reckline anG
three-qualter length sleeves. This
full net skirt swept the floor. She
wore tulle hat and matching
mitts of the same blue as hel
dress, and carried a colonial bou
quet of pastel flowers circled witt
ruffled pink net and tied with floo:
length pink ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Louis Harri
son, Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs
: James Garner sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Lettie Laugh
ridge, of Asheville, cousin of tn
bride. wore dresses made of ic;
pink net lace. their bouquets out
lined with blue tulle and tied will
blue ribbons. Their hat and mitts
were pink.
Betty Wright Snyder. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snyder, ane
the brides cousin, Susan Holme!
SeWell, of Wilmington, were flow
er girls. dressed in blue miniatur;
. copies of dresses worn by the 9th
er attendants. They also wore
tu1le hats and mitts and held colon
ial nosegays o. pastel flowers will
blue ruffles. The headdresses ane
mitts were gifts of the bride t.
all her attendants.
Pat Spencer, son of DR.. ane
Mrs. Frederick B. Spencer, wa!
ring bearer.
Mr. Laughridge escorted his
daughter TO the altar. They as
cended the pulpit and exchanged
rings as the Rev. George Taylor
Fitz. pastor of the First Evangel
ical and Reformed church admin
istered the vows.
The bride wore a dress of ivory
satin made on princess lines with
sef-cOVered buttons Over the lonc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
Mrs. Enfield
Wins Club Prize

Mrs. Charles Enfield was Win
ner of the high score prize yes
terday at the weekly bridge lunch.
con given at the Cape Fear Coun-
try club. Luncheon was served at
100 o'clock to the following
guests:
Mrs. James E. McClary, Mrs.
Enfield, Mrs. Dondald Hyatt, Mrs.
Edward o. Beasley, Mrs. Clyde
Gaffney, Mrs. Robert B. Rodman,
Mrs. Tom Lawther, Jr. and Mrs,
Lee Spence, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
Miss Virginia Lee,
Wallace West To Wed

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Mae Lee. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin2ton Briscoe Lee, tc
Wallace Isiah West, will take place
On Saturday afternoon, April 7, al
$50 o'clock at the First Baptist
church here.
No invitations have been issued
in the city but friends of the couple
ere cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

to spend the remainder of his fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Weaver before returning to
his post at San Marcos, Texas.
Miss Betsy Keaton Fonvielle,
student at the Woman's college at
Duke university, Durham, will ar
rive today to spend the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fonvielle at their
home, 1902 Market street.
Mrs. Ebert F. Lennon has re-
turned to her home here after
being in Durham where her hus-
band is patient at Duke hospital
following an operation.
Miss Gladys Taylor left Thurs
day afternoon to spend the Easter
weekend in Goldsboro with rela-
tiVes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

jacob, Rosa Sneeden, Betty Sue
Westbrook; -.
Juniors: Frances C n a d w c k,
john Hearn, Jayne McAdams, Bill
Peters. Jacqueline Reynolds, Anne
Williams, Sara Williams;
Sophomores: Ruby B n II e t t,
Jeanette Dexter. Richard Gal
phin, Jackie Cooley, Josephine
Holleman, Martha Jordan, Nellie
Owen, Mary Reynolds:
Freshmen: Mildred Aud. Elaine
Cartier and Betty Lou Leonard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
BEACH EASTER SERVICE

An early morning Easter service
will be held on the beach in front
of the Little Chapel on the Board
walk al Wrightsville Beach start
ing at 7 o'clock. This, will be the
third year that this service has
been held on the strand in front Of
the chapel and is gaining yearly IN
popularity
The Young Peoples league will
conduct a vespers service at 6
.. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
Columbia System
Will Broadcast
Moravian Service

The early Easter service OF the
Moravians of Winston-Salem, VIII
be broadcast over the Columbia
system Sunday morning from 6 a.
m. to 7 m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29
Major And Mrs. Fred
Giles OF Salvation
Army Visiting Here

Major snd Mrs Pred Giles. re-
tmd officers ~ the Salvation
Army from Hawaii have inclue.
ed Key West. the most southern
iFosi city ia the United States,
in their itinerary. and following
their recent aruvai here. have
sialicd many homes Throughout
thn citF. aiso CONDUCTING street
assembly. which was rngde 40 n
g large aruup 81 residents ana
visitors IS sell
The Giles. "a is shove. have
had = long career whlch began
ln Australia. and whlia IN the
hawaiian Islans@ they insugurat-
ut free lndoor and mobile can.
teen for car service men. and the
rumplr s SAID i0 have drove
thfuugh me dense hlatk-out az
much as fifty miles night.
working iong and tedious hours
rafh das to bring cheer o. Uncle
saFn's men. They SAID 'Maybc
v1aF aun. hs1iher OF bos friend
uas one ~ those served az the
ttme. while serving their coun-
fFss nrcds
0tifs who halls from Ausiral-
ID. n sald o. have negotiated a
ueai hiking and hiking trip, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

tcontinaed from Pare one1
found that the men are willing
bat lack ths equipment I have IN
mind plans BY which this equip
ment can D. had without cost
% the city
During the past three wears
! have come "a know what the
average citizen ~ Key West
wants I all keep plugging un-
81 these wants are satisfied. and
- have . happy and prosperous
city.
am a native KEY Wester
oWn my home and business equip
NEST Am married and have tao
children. 80 yuu can see that !
am deeply concerned Cor the fu-
ture ~ Key West n you are in
accord with my IDEAS. ! wlu sp-
preCiatc your vote
" & SWEETfNG.
sugar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Is claimed % b. the 0nly man
en- earth 90 bring a bike aCr0ss
Lapland from North Norway %
Finland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-29

Three hundred thousand pairs
81 canvas too jungle boots. ~
longer q standard issue item. have
heen converted INTO athletic shoes
for use by patients IN general
and cunValcacCnt Army hospitals.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
Parking Rent Case Dismissed

The civil suit brought by Tom Nachand on behalf of the Pinch Jewelry company against Al Nix on, was dismissed yesterday by U. s. Commissioner G. w. Blu bendorf at a hearing in the lat ter's office in the former Delfs cafe building.
 The dismissal was made at the request of Warren A. Taylor, at torney for the defendant, on the grounds that a lease produced by the plaintiff was defective and did not prove right to use of the land.
 The land in question, adjoin- ing the jewelry store, is part of the Panamaroff estate, and it was alleged the jewelry store had leased the land, and that Nixon had used it for a parking space and refused to move his car when requested to do so, Rental of $40 for the parking was sought in the suit.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

No more retail liquor licenses for bars orstores, either new ones pr to replace those going out of business, will be granted in Kod- Eak, as the result of council ac- tion Monday.
 In preparation for a new re. vised liquor ordinance being drawn up by Councilman Lee Bettinger, MT. Bettinger asked that the council make such 8 motion to be incorporated in the ordinance. The new action passed unanimously.
 Long 8 subject of discussion, the council indicated by it's ac- tion that the presence of over 20 bars and retail stores is sufficient for town the size of Kodiak, of between 1000 and 1900 popula- tion.
 The action was taken after full Investigation of it's legality and determination that under the police power granted an incorp- orated city by the Territory such action can be taken.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
|HallOWe'enerS |CautiOned

The youngsters don't need any reminding, but Halloween is bext Wednesday, Oct 31, and
 George Magnusen, police chief, Ftates that the same warning a. bout pranks applies. Harmless |Rlndow-soaping and other tradi- Fional acts are all right, but any destructive goings-on will not be Folera ed.
 And, in line with the curfew ordinance, police say children Should be through with their fun hnd off the streets by 10 o'clock bt least.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
School Board Asks Aid For Wards

The local school board has gone on record as being opposed to the community supporting in the schools children of parents who will not contribute toward ex- penses by payment of taxes, and the council has endorsed a letter which the school board will transmit to Juneau.
 Mrs. Merrill Coon, of the board, read the letter at the council meeting Monday. The letter follows:
 "The Kodiak School Board at their meeting went on record as being opposed to this community supporting native wards of the Federal government.
 "Our school is overcrowded and some of our teachers have classes far too large. This condi- tion should be eliminated, and our expenses cut considerably, should we insist upon the Bureau of Native Affairs putting Tn a school, and maintaining 1t for those residents of the community who cannot or will not contrl- bute toward the expenses of the community"
 Many of tho native families, who are to get restricted deeds on their property, are not paying taxes this year although they did in the past, with the result that tax collections amount now to $32, ,265.20, with most taxes in. Of th1s amount, which is little over two-thirds of the assess ment, the city had to authorize SlO ,Oo0 Monday as part pay ment for support of the local school.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
Invitation Extended

Captain R. R. Lyons, and the Officers and men of the Operat- ing Base and Naval Air Station, extend a cordial invitation to all residents of Kodiak to visit the Base and attend the Navy Day Celebration on Saturday, Oct 27. Navy buses will be available for transportation, leaving the Kod- lak Bank at 12:3O and again at 2:1O."
 Signed, R. R. Lyons,
 Captain, U s. Navy,
 Commander, NOE
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
Stores To Close

All the leading stores in Kod- iak will close at l pm today to enable personnel to take part in the Navy Day celebration. Townspeople are reminded to do their weekend shopping early, as Erskine's, Kraft's, Whiting tons meat market, both drug stores, both fountains, the Vari- ety store and Christy's Bakery have, with other business places, signifed their intention of clos ing. Shop before pm, then join in the Navy Day observance.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
Thompson Estate Lot AuctiOned

A lot belonging to the Louis Thompson estate, located on Brooklyn avenue, brought $6l75 yesterday at an auction held at the U. s. Commissioners office.
 Purchaser was Brick Mueller, owner of the Thompson Transfer, and chief creditor of the estate. Next highest bid was made by Harry Christopherson, local bak- cry owner, who dropped out at $615O.
 The lot has a frontage of l74 feet on Brooklyn and is 9l feet in depth. Four small buildings are located on it.
 Two other sales were also made. From the Philip Nelson estate, a lot in the Leite addition. with a Broom house, went fOl $35O to a MT. Donald, and the latter also bought lot 24 of block 19, on Cope street, for $50.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
Victory Drive
 Starts Monday

Monday is the starting day in the Victory Bond Drive, and Kodiak people will have to dig down and buy $35,000 worth of bonds so that Kodiak can proud ly make its quota in one of the last great organized bond issues, of the series started in the war.
 Kodiak has made the goal of every drive except the last one earlier this year, and this Victory drive can we'll be the opportunity for the town to redeem itself for its failure in that one unsuccess- full campaign.
 If everyone ih Kodiak were to buy two $l8.75 bonds, more than $37, 800 would be raised, as the population Is well over g thous- and.
 As in the past, a canvasslng of the business district will be un- dertaken, and o. A. Torgerson, bond chairman, has named the following to start next week on the rounds:
 Franklin Harris, Chas, Mad sen-Main St.
 Arthur Uszman-Mill Bay.
 Carl Pajoman, Roy Snyder Alaska Way.
 R. H. Chadwick, William Lamme-H -Harbor Ave. & Marine Way.
 G. W. Bubendorf, Stan Auster- man-Brooklyn Ave.
 Volunteer purchases, of course, can be made as usual at the bank or at the post office.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
Construction Started On ast "FHi'er-Up"

Work was started this week on the site of what will be Kodlak's first service station, to be located ,n the corne of Shelikoff high way aud Alder street, about a block from the MP station,
 A building permit for the structure was approved at the council meeting Monday. The estimated cost is $500, and the builder and owner IS J. w. Pat terson, a newcomer from El Paso, Texas.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
Boat Due Twice Christmas

The next Cordova is due in Kodiak Nov. 4th or 5th, and |wlli be southboUnd about Nov. |iO, the local Alaska Steamship office announced today. The Cordova's last trip before |Chrlstmas will be around Dec |ember l, and the next trip back |Wlll bring It here about New Years.
 The Baranofis due southbound from Kodiak sometime next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27
And Program Ready For Novy Dos

Interest in Navy Day plans for today have been so great that local stores will close this afternoon during the inspection of the base which eliminates ln a review of military personnel ot the naval establishment.
 In town, the U.S.S. Boxwood, modem net tender, twill be berth ed at Erskine's dock from 3 ano to 4 pm and everyone is invited aboard.
 The Chamber of Commerce IS providing a large welcome sign on the dock. Plans fora a banquet downtown for personnel on the boat were dropped when 1t wss found that third of the crew could not attend, so after seeking the wishes of the officers in charge It was decided to send fried chicken and French fried pota- toes down to the boat where all can get in on it. Mrs. o A. Tor gerson, wife of Kodiak's mayor, is also getting volunteers to con tribute homemade cakes for the occasion.
 Everyone is invited to visit the boat. as they will be given an unusual opportunity to be shown all the features of the un- usual craft,
 For the visit to the base, bus es will leave at 12:30 and 2:lO from the bank building, and cars may also be taken. The general open house, with the review, will run from l o'clock to 4:30.
 The Navy Day review will be held on the strip in front of the hangar at 3 pm, and city offi- cials have been invited to take part in the reviewing. An in vitational reception is to be held in the evening.
 People going to the base will have fight operational control demonstrated from the control tower, and planes on display will include Catalina, Navigatof, Goose, Duck, Privateer and Texan.
 Visitors will also be conducted through ships at the base, which will include the ARD A and 6), drydocks; ARS-21, salvage ship; YTB-4O1, ocean-going tug; and PC-784. convoy escort vessel.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

Warren A. Taylor, attorney, returned here this week to attend to business affairs of his local or flee before returning again to Fairbanks for the term of the grand jury there.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

Under new regulations of the Territory, hereafter Territorial vehicle licenses will be handled by the city clerk in Kodiak It IS planned to collect personal tax on vehicles at the same time.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

Police report that a Chevrolet owned by Hans Reeman, taxi driver, was wrecked about $50 Thursday morning when Ed Larson ran it into aparked Buck belonging to Nellie Melin, on Mission road.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

To replace John Gibbons, who was given a leave of absence as Public Utilities and Street Super 'ntendent for Kodiak, the council has appointed Mill Vokacek temporarily, effective Nov. 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

It looked liked snow on the weather menu for Navy Day, as it began falling last night shortly after 6 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-27

Mrs. Rose Schultz, formerly of Kodiak, returned here by plane this week from California on a short business trip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

Dietary supplement
with the vitamins
and minerals you
may n e e d in one
handy tablet!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

Pistol-grip h a n d | e,
perfect-seal bushing,
with the pour-lip fea-
ture, guaran n t e e d
a & a i nst bre a k a 6 e
from over heating.
For favorable cof ee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

A clear, ringing red
f airly trumpets its
bright c a ii to this
season! Lipstick and
weeks supply of
tawny-pink face pow
der.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

Nine ounce size,
thin glass tumb-
lers, with practical
rolled edges, flat
bases, smart, SIM
pie design, just a
suggestion of a
bulge at base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

Fluffy . hit
cream, delight
fully smooth and
fragrant, for the
soft, lovely hands
he remembers so
we'll!
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Mrs. Edison Pool Welcomed Back

MRS A " SFNPLINER JR. had as her guests Bely
Strickland and Elise MaTsChncr
Russell Lcbold entertained prospective member Mrs.
Robert June II
Mrs Lebold wore stunning cranberry red wool Jacket
dress fancy black braid and tiny black hat
with feathers
Jean RiokSes guests Mrs John Lang Mrs Bill
Brink and Betty WnCker
Former president Edison Pool being
ARMY welcomed the organization
husband has been stationed at the
Great Lakes from duty in the Pacific has
that It. Pool is out Of the
navy they planning TO live IN Birmingham as soon as
find house
Mrs pool was co-hostess Yesterday the others being
another president Angelene Gregory and Mrs
Hans Scheiwe
Among the party we're Mrs Ken Manuel
Thornton Zanoll Mrs. James
Barrett Mrs Calvin Gauss Jr Mrs. Georges Miquelie
Mrs William Abbott Phyllis Tanner Mrs J. f. Van
Horn r and Mrs Edward who arrived together
Mrs Philip the former Betty Maiullo was there
wearing Swank natural lynx Jacket over kelly green
Dire a kelly green hat
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Plans
Book Sale at
Farms Market

THE CROSSE POINTE
branch Of the AAUW will hold
a book sale tomorrow and
Saturday at the Farms Orchard
Market. IL will include books
of all types, many Of them
published within the last two
years Proceeds will 60 into
the Fellowship Fund
Mrs. Taylor Seeber, preSi-
dent, has appointed Mrs Ken
meth BeardSley and Mrs. Edward
F. Wright as co-chairmen.
Solicitations have been ham
died by MesdameS Paul Bald
win, Edison Bolts. A. L. Brown,
Sabin Crocker. Fl w. Merrill,
F. D. Mcintyre. Milton Petit
bone, Charles Scheid, Morgan
Sherman and r. L. Shepard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Leonard |. DORIS
On Weddinq Tri

MR.. AND MRS. LEONARD
L. DORR left for Wisconsin
Dells after A reception al
the Whittier which followed
their marriage yesterday morn
ing IN the Immaculate Concep-
tion Church. Mrs. Dorr Is the
former Eleanor BalSer. daugh-
ter Of Or. Charles w. BalSer Of
GlenwoOd avenue. The bride
groom is the son Of Joseph J.
Dorr of Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Club 10 Entertain
At MdryorOVe

TWENTY ALUMNAE Of the
Prism Club al Marygrove, and
members Of the college science
faculty VIII be entertained this
evening with a pantomime 10 he
presented by active members
and pledges at a banquet IN
Madame Cadillac Hall. Miss
Alice Marie Fogarty IS ppesi-
dent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
IN N ayfait With
| U ~ C>fo4aAre,7

Ny FOR -SERvrCtttt,' Car1pa1En Sponsored ny
TIE Detroit Times today he support ~ me JSor women
Assoc. AtIon the Dffr7' SYMPHONY Orchestra -,
tho luncheon g>fn Yesterday Ar me pA( IteIne
president TOLD me eilS tnop, nc l7H o '' u
Christmas present for each N the 10000 aahl'a et1S
Percy Jones Hospital 6nG every man n me veterans oNl
a Dearborn a., c.. 60.
Il was ,o,cd substantial sum 10 the Santa tor
The amount IS TO be Icfr discretion Of the president
he treasure, W w TeUpIonayr and other ne0''
board
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Betty Fitzgerald,
Robert Cross Wed

MISS BETTY FITZGERALD.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Fitzgerald OF Eastwood
avenue became The bride of eN-
navy hiCr Robert Cross, son Of
Mrs. a. c. Wolty of Teppert
avenue. in Assumption Grotto
Church yesterday morning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Parties 70 Swell Orchestra Fund

TTIF ASSOCIATION has project Of IT'S own TO raise
& 600 r0,aris hC endowment fund ot the orchestra
To This end has been asked 10 give party
y wa, reported hat many already have done so
plans we're discussed Yesterday for holding mixed party
tbe or5 NJ rsnga, A Norman O'SonS house
William IT, Young lI was busy taxing ne" memberships
na added l5 the
acLet ~ black carc black wool and
od and Vhte candy striped aFeta blouse topped by he
coming black felt ol-ihe-tsCe hat ..
There many guests who are prospective