davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
At Caroline Islands

ON THE USS LYMAN, PONAPE
ISLAND, Sept. II (DelayeO-Leo
W. Koralewski, seaman, first class,
USNR, 1851 Spruce street, is serv-
ing on this destroyer which is
helping occupy this Caroline
island. The japanese commander
surrendered on the ship earlier TO-
day.
Ponape is the second major jap
held island the crew Of the Lyman
helped occupy in two days. Smaller
but strongly held KaSaie, $50 miles
southeast of here, was taken over
Sept. 9.
A garrison of 500 soldiers and
2.1O0 sailors surrendered today.
The island also has a population
Of $500 Jap civilians and $500 ma
tives.
The Americans were greeted by
two American copra plantation
owners, imprisoned since the start
Of the war, two families Of BelgianS
and mission of Spanish priests
and nuns. They had been released
just a few days ago.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Americas first postwar syn
thetic tire a tire which its
sponsors say "outwears prewar
tires" was unveiled TO the pub
lie at a series of meetings held
coast to-coast by the B. ?. Good
itch company. In this photo.
~. w. Phillips. general superin-
tnndent of the B. F. Goodrich
ti,e division. points out one of
IN e new tires construction fea-
tul;es: two break strips instead
of the usual one TO dissipate the
iml tact shocks that lead to tire
failures in many. automobile
tire.y.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

The two brothers met last spring,
sometime after We day at Ems
kirchen. The picture, above, was
taken either there or at Nuremberg.
According to the latest letter re-
ceived by the Fountains from Clar-
ence, Dan may be on his way
home.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

Joseph Schultz, husband Of Mrs.
Catherine Schultz, 1924 Fourth
street, Wyandotte, has been pro-
NOTED from Private First Glass to
Technieian Fifth Grade. Corporal
Schultz is serving in the Pacific
with the 2S5th Ordnance Tank
Maintenance Company, a unit that
has recently been awarded the Mer-
itoriouS Service Unit Plaque for
superior performance of exception
ally difficult tasks. This organiza-
ton has played an important role
in Pacific amphibiouS operations
by maintaining and equipping en-
phibious outfits rendering them
combat Seryiceable for the missions
they have so successfully carried
out.
Cpl Schultz has been overseas
for Is months Before entering the
service. he was employed by the
Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04
Pvt. MichaISki Home

Pvt. Richard Michalski, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grobosky,
1884 JOHN avenue, is home on
leave from Camp Robinson, Arkan-
sas. On Sept. 20 he was honored
a. reception at his home which
was attended by 35 couples.
Pvt. Michalski, who has been In
uniform since April, was formerly
employed by the Wyandotte Chem
icals Corp. A brother, Corp. Nor
bert, is in the South Pacific.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-04

'LOaning money is a poor road
to international friendship
mer Pres. Herbert Hoover.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
twelve TRIBES OF I5RAEL"
TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT

The Wayman Sisterhood headed
by Mrs. Anna Childs will present
the "Twelve Tribes of Israeli
Tonight, September 9th at 500
pm. The play will be held in the
gymnasium of Wayman A. M. E..
Church, w. Fifth and Bank Streets.
The leaders of the Tribes are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Cordelia Sauders, Anna
Holston, Margaret Cannon, Eliza
beth McGee, Minnie Baker, Gussie
Sumlin, Pearl Pryor, Annie Childs,
Lucille Lindsay, Rosa Alexander,
Kitty Simpson and Daisy Forcen.
The program will include readings
by Roxie Sumlin and solos by Amy
Scott and Bessie Harvey. The pub
lie is, cordially invited. There is no
admission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
AKA SORORITY APPOINTS
HEALTH SECRETARY

NEW YORK Sept. 27 (ANP) :
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
announces the appointment of Miss
Flora Chisholm as it's first execu-
tive secretary of it's national health
program.
Headquarters for the health pro-
gram are at 1870 Broadway. The
program will operate through local
chapters of the sorority on a nation
wide scale. This plan will facilitate
the cooperation of the sorority with
all the nations official and volun-
tary health agencies.
Miss Chisholm halls from Birm-
ingham where she has served as a
teacher in the public school system
for number of years. She received
her masters degree from the Uni
versity Of Michigan with school
health education as a sequence and
is a qualified public health worker.
While at Michigan she was elected
to Pi Lambda Theta, national honor
society for Women in Education.
She is affiliated with Beta Eta chap
ter of the AKA at Michigan.
Miss Chisholm has been active in
civic, educational and religious
work in her home state. She has
served as secretary, vice president
and president of the Birmingham
Federation of Colored Women's
clubs. At present she is recording
secretary Of the Alabama Fedora
ton of Women's clubs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
VOTE REGISTRATION
DEADLINE OCT. 3

Persons who must register to be-
come qualified voters in the Novem-
Der 6 election are asked to do so
before October 8.
Those required to register are
those who have changed their names
since their last registration; those
who will become of age by election
day; those who have not voted in the
last two general elections, and those
who have moved from the precinct
from which they were registered.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
AMERICAN W00DMEN MEET

The American Woodmen are re-
quested to report at the home of the
secretary, 625 South Summit street
at 8 pm. this evening in prepara-
tion for memorial services for the
late DR.. A. L. Biggs. Memorial
services will be held at the late doc
tors residence. All members are
urged to be present.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27

Tonght's program for the week
long celebration of the eighth ami
versary celebration in honor of the
pastor, Rev. M. L. Breeding Of
Phillips A.M.E. church, is under
the auspices of the Gospel Chorus
and Jubilee Chorus.
Mr.. William Heard will preside
over the program whichc will in
clude selections by the choir, scrip
ture reading, address by Mrs. Ida
Jordon a few words about the pas
tor by Mary Young and a sermon
by Rev. D. G.. Turner Of St. Paul
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
SHOULD THE STATE license
Ministers! WRITER ASKS

CHICAGO, Sept. 27 (ANP)-A
question which has been on the
minds of many is brought into the
open and gets a thorough going
over by layman and a minister in
the October issue of New Vistas
magazine.
Too many ministers, writes Jerry
H. Coleman Jr., are doing great
damage "by their misinformation
and poor guidance" and in some
cases are exploiting their followers.
Coleman, however, does not advo-
cate state regulation of doctrines
nor church organization, but makes
some interesting observations.
Rev. A. Leon Bailey, making a
spirited defense of the ministers,
agrees that there are some erring
members, but vigorously denies
that the state is the proper agency
of control. He offers some construc-
tive suggestions for the church it
self. At no point do the discussions
become emotional.
Jerry Coleman, a former teacher
at Shaw university, is now study
ing medicine at Meharry. Rev. Bail
ey is the pastor of the Institutional
A. M. E. Church of Chicago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
MAN CONVICTED OF
CUTTING CHARGE

A verdict of guilty was returned
by jury yesterday against William
Sangster, charged with cutting to
wound, in Common Pleas Judge
Clarence Stewards court. The jury
deliberated Is minutes. Sangster
will probably be sentenced Monday,
Judge Stewart announced.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27

A. M. E.. Zion church.
Friday night the Missionary So
ciety and the Nurses Corps will
conduct the program. Mrs. Eliza
beth Mckinney will preside over the
program which will be essentially
the same as the preceding evenings.
The exception being welcome ad-
dress by Mrs. Vellnepti Cunning
ham; solo by Miss Lora Edwards; /;
introduction of the speaker by Mrs.
Julia Bishop; and aa sermon by DR..
E. P. Henderson of Corinthian Bap-
tist church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-27
OHIO GAS SUPPLIES HITTING Low STAGE

AS IH0 OlO OlI WOIkcIS 1HIcIud-
tional Union threatened to extend
it's current strike into a national
walkout if the government-spon-
sored conciliation conference fails,
bulk supplies of gasoline ran dry
or neared the bottom of the barrel
in many sectors of the state.
Toledo, the hardest hit city in
the state, limited gasoline to essen
tial users, while deliveries contin-
ued to approximately one-third of
the retail stations in the greater
Cleveland area.
Newark reported all filling sta
tions except Pure Oil and Stand
ard Oil practically out of gas.
Small communities over the state,
normally supplied by truck, re-
ceived less frequent deliveries.
Only two refineries were in op-
Grafton as industry sources report
ed a state production loss in excess
of 100000 gallons.
The oil workers union is demand
ing SO hours pay for 40 hours
wokr.
Toledo's self-imposed rationing
plan was under fire from two
sources, and the city -labor-industry
control committee met to decide it's
future.
Industrial members baked at
taking part in further selection of
essential card users, but Mayor
Lloyd E. Roulet said the entire COM
mittee of three city, three labor and
three industry representatives
would function as it was set up or
not at all.
More than 5000 workers were
idle in various Toledo labor dis
putes.
Coal and fuel oil shortages forced
curtailment of operations at several
Ohio steel mills.
Other strikes involving about
10000 workers continued at the
Packard electric division ofg Cen
eral Motors corporation, at Warren,
the Lima and Cleveland plants of
the Westinghouse Electric corpora
ton, the Parkers Appliance COM
pany at Cleveland, and the Victor
Electric Products company, near
Cincinnati. Obout 400 AFL painters
also were idle in Ohio and Michi-
gan in a wage dispute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-30
SGT. JOHN BENSON
WRITES FROM INDIA

Staff Sergeant John Benson, u.
>. Army, formerly connected
with the Key West Citizen. is
now stationed in India whence he
writes friends in this city,
i am currently grazing the
Holy land Of the Maharagahs and
Mahatmas with my not-so-benign
presence. si9 49, 80.
am living in a canvass ehai
besides a reservation for retired
sacred cows - "a half million ~
them. AT night we hear the nm
sceasing boom of Hindu drums dc.
signed to brighten away the Ben.
gal tigers and cobras, neither n
whom have objected to NV nres !.
ence. Calcutta is not far off.
Anything and, everything vo,,
have ever read or heard about
India is true. only more so. Ifs
too hot, too cold, too dry, too wet
too discouraging, and too. too IA,
away from Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-30
CHICAGO UJBS
DEFEAT REDS
N TWIN BILL
nnooxhxN DonoEns TAKE
Two oAszKs Fmoss nos-
go mmAvmas DETnoIT
TnEma pown cssEsox


~ kUHk. 4ulg 20. - TIE
seee GuAs tasAA hush games Of
i asNassaR lsa@sAeF yesterday from
So tm mnmfi mesiM. taking the
ANMN &amse ~ = sore az 4 "a
rs menR m flse second con-
sa @as , - a
fee Hsas,klFn Du1geFs came
So Kffes tsRla user the Boston
sNsa ~ tskaan 18th games Of
smAn hih while the Detroii
NM8N tfamswfAsna ever the Chi.
wAh slsH nsassan Red Sox de-.
HW tiaN Washington SENATORS.
KAH failuN tnn nfe fhe results ii
80 Nms Tiasea yesterday:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-30

Jane can't hold her head up
since she got back from that mud
ist colony"
is she a marked woman?"
Yes. the insects were terrible
Evening star., 1945-11-13

Republican W0men
Plan Group Meeting

A joint meeting of three Repub-
lican women's groups will be held
at / pm. Friday, at the Broadmoor
Hotel, 1901 Connecticut avenue
They are the Montgomery County
Republican Women's Club, the Ar
lington Republican Women's Coun-
Gil and the Fairfax Republican
Women's Club.
Representative Charles A. Plum
ley of Vermont will discuss so
cialized Medicine"
Among the congressional wives
expected are Mrs. Warren r. Aus
tin, Mrs. Kenneth s. Wherry, Mrs
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Mrs. Plum
ley and Mrs. j. Glenn Beall. Mrs
Dolly Gam and Mrs. William S
Doak will attend, also Mrs. Lulu
Powell, national committeewomar
from Maryland; Mrs. Calvin Ga.
briel, former national committee.
woman from Maryland; Mrs. L
Brent Frey, president Of the Balti.
more City Federation of Republican
Women, and Mrs. G. G. MACPHERSON
vice chairman of the eighth con.
gressional district of Virginia.
Miss Jane Hamilton. administra
tive assistant Of the National Fed
Grafton OF Women's Republican
Clubs, will read message from
Miss Marion Martin, vice Chairman
OF the Republican National Com
mittee, who is unable to attend be
cause Of q speaking tour.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Recent Weddings
Are Announced

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth r
Somers, daughter of Mrs. Agne.
Somers, formerly OF Ironton, Ohio
to Mr.. Richard r. O'Donoghue, jr.
son Of Mrs. O'Donoghue and the late
Mr.. O'Donoghue Of Portland, Me.
took place October II in St. Paul,
Catholic Church. The Rev. Edmund
]. Fontaine officiated at $50 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The altar wa.
banked with white chrysanthemums
gladioluses and palms and a pro.
gram of music was given preceding
the service by DR.. Edward P. Dono.
van and Mr.. Frank Della-Lana.
The bride wore a gold color dress.
maker suit with brown accessorie.
and a corsage of bronze orchids
Her only attendant was Miss Mar.
garet Leis of Passaic, N. j., and sh,
wore a rose color suit with a corsagt
OF talisman roses. Mr.. william F
Somers, brother of the bride, servee
as best man and the ushers wer,
Mr.. Daniel M. ODonoghue OF Brook.
lyn, cousin of the bridegroom, ane
MIR. Francis j. Finley.
A small reception was held al
the home of the brides mother fol
the families and close friends. Tn,
couple are residing at Clifton Ter.
race Apartments.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Guild Head Speaks
To Democratic Club
By Gretchen Smith

DV OVCECHEU O"ttH
A dark picture regarding the labor
industry and employment situation
was presented by Milton Murray
international president of the Amer.
ican Newspaper Guild, CIO, before
members of the Woman's National
Democratic Club yesterday at
luncheon.
Citing rapidly rising figures on
unemployment, available through
USES and the Veterans Bureau
the speaker warned that workers
will never again tolerate conditions
which prevailed in the early 1930s
when, he said, hunger drove thou.
sands into back alley garbage pail.
in search Of food"
With over 100000 persons nov
unemployed, hundreds Of whom art
living on savings and redeemed Wal
Bonds, Mr.. Murray charged industry
with responsibility for the situation
A selfish determination to obtair
excess profits far beyond reasonable
requirements has led employers, par
ticularly in the automobile indus
try, to reject demands for decen
living wages from employees, he de
clared.
Criticism of Congress was voice,
by the speaker for considering
Christmas vacations necessar
while millions of persons are un
employed"
The speaker was introduced b
Mrs. Will Clayton, program chair
man. Mrs. William Davis, the presi
dent nreSided
Evening star., 1945-11-13
WCTU Meetine

Chaplin WCTU will meet at II
am. tomorrow at headquarters, $40
Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-11-13

Foreign once, Mr.. Malcolm Mac
Donald, British High Commissioner
to Canada; Gen. Ian Jacobs Of the
War Cabinet Secretariat, Mr.. j. H.
Rowan, secretary to the Prime Min
lister, and Sir John Anderson.
Heaoing the many Canadian on
eials aS the party were the Prime
Ministtr of Canada, Mr.. Mackenzie
King; ttne Canadian Ambassador,
Mr.. LIB; Pearson; Hon. M. A. Rob-
ertson, Undersecretary of State for
External. Affairs Of Canada; the
Associate Undersecretary of State
for External Affairs Of Canada, Mr..
Hume Wrong; Mr.. G. D. Howe, DR..
C. j. Mackenzie and the Canadian
Counselor, Mr.. Thomas A. Stone.
Australian officials at the dinner
included, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Or. Herbert v. Evatt, and
the Australian Minister, Sir Frederic
Eggleston, and the guests also in
cluded the New Zealand Minister,
Mr.. Carl A. Berendsen; the Minister
of the Union of South Africa, Mr..
H. T. Andrews, and the Agent Cen
eral for India, the Hon. Sir Girja
Shankar Bajpai.
United States officials at the party
were Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter, Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, Senator Tom Connally, Sem
ator Warren r. Austin, Representa-
tive Sol Bloom, Representative
Charles A. Eaton, Undersecretary of
State Dean Acheson, Mr.. Ben Cohen,
Mr.. Wslliam L. Clayton, Mr.. Stanley
Woodward and Mr.. r. D. Muir.
Still: others at the dinner were
Mr.. ERic Johnston, Mr.. Ira Mosher,
Mr.. Bernard Baruch, Mr.. Herbert
3. Swope. Mr.. H. Freeman Matthews,
Col. Hugh Kelly, Mr.. John M High
tower, Mr.. William Green, Mr..
Eugene Meyer, Mr.. Ralph Heinz
man, Mr.. John L. Lewis and Mr.,
Joseph Bors.
Mary Of those at the dinner had
met Mr.. Attlee the previous evening
when President Harry S. Truman
entertained at the White House in
honor lof the British visitor.
Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, wife
Of the Secretary of Labor, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Wardnlan Park Hotel in honor of
Mrs. Sherman Minton, wife Of the
formes Senator from Indiana, who
now is judge of the Circuit Court
of Appeals for the seventh circuit
at Chicago.
The, other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mrs.
James r. Byrnes, Mrs. Henry A.
Wallate, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
Carl A. Hatch, Mrs. Joseph c.
OMahoney, Miss Pauletta Guffey,
Mrs. Lister Hill. Mrs. H. H.
Schwartz, Mrs. Leslie L. Biffle, Mrs.
Edward r. Burke and Mrs. Mintons
daughter, Mrs. j. H. Callahan.
A humber of the guests are the
wives iof men who were serving in
the Stnate when Secretary Schwel-
1enhsrh uas a memher of that BODY
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Wedding in London
on Interest Here

Word has been received by cable
from London of the marriage
thete OF Capt. Edward Alexander
Mitthell, U. S. ~, Of Washing
toni D. c., to Mrs. Georgette Bou-
drott, formerly of the Neither
lan,.s and now a citizen of Lon
dom The ceremony took place
November 8.
Chpt. Mitchell Is the son of
Mrs. Edward Anthony Mitchell of
thia city, who lives with her sis
ter, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. His
daukhter, Mrs. Edmund Taylor
Chi wning, wife of 1t. Chewn-
ingl u. S. A., now In Japan, is,
WITH her grandmother and aunt
wh.ae her husband is away 1t.
q. ID Edward Alexander Mitchell.
jr, is on duty in the Pacific and
during his absence his wife is
resising In Norfolk with her par
ent4, Mr.. and Mrs. Someryille
jenkins.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
st. Johns Saber
Party Set FRIDAY

The annual st. Johns College
saber party, sponsored by the
Mothers Club, will be held at 8:3C
pm. Friday in the school auditorium
at 1925 Vermont avenue.
Present indications are that the
attendance will exceed that of last
year when 400 people were present
Proceeds of the party will go toward
the st. Johns College scholarship
fund.
Mrs. Robert J. Silk is in charge OF
arrangements and will be assisted
by Mrs. Lewis M. Sherer, Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Poetry Entries
To Be Submitted

Entries in the poetry contest
sponsored by the Writers League
Of Washington will be submitted at
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday at
1851 Columbia road NV.
Dorothy MerTich was winner of
the first prize in the recent short
story contest, which was judged by
Anne Singleton, former chairman of
features Of the League OF American
Pen Women.
The annual banquet of the league
Is to be held at pm. November
"A at the Fairfax Hotel. A mis-
cellaneous literary program has
been arranged by Margaret Bailey
and Lillian c. B. McA. Mayer.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Deborah Daniel
Wed Yesterday

Miss Deborah Ewin Daniel was
one Of November's attractive brides,
her marriage to Maj. James Samuel
Kaylop taking place last evening at
o'cloSk in Grace Lutheran Church.
The1bride is the daughter of Mr..
Frank c. Daniel, principal of Nc
Kinley High School, and Maj.
Kaylor is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Samuel Kaylor of Grottoes,
Va.
In "a setting of autumn flowers
and sighted candles against banks
of ferns and palms, the bride walked
to the altar with her father and was
giveni by him in marriage. Her
gownsof white satin was worn with
q veil of illusion and she carried
Q shower bouquet of white roses.
Immediately preceding the bride
was her small niece, Lynne Daniel,
who served as flower girl and wore
a frock of fowered taffeta and car
ried q nosegay Of mixed flowers.
Mrs. Abe B. Waller sister Of the
bride was her matron of honor and
was Qostumed in moss green velvet
with b coronet of flowers matching
the :onze chrysanthemums of her
bouquet.
The other attendants, who were
similirly dressed, were Mrs. Jay
Davis, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Franz Daniel, r-in-law Of the
bridea and Miss Jane Daniel, sister
Of the bride.
Ma6. Kaylor had for his best man
his btother, Mr.. Lewis Kaylor, and
the ushers included Comdr. George
Gravsson of New York and 1t. Jay
Seelet of Chicago, both Of the Naval
Reserve; Maj. John Randall of Ann
Arboh and the brides brother, 1t
q. g.l Frank Daniel.
Tho bride attended George Wash
ingtor University and was grad
uate6 from the Emergency Hospital
School of Nursing, where she was
assistant superintendent. For the
past few years she has been science
instructor ana assistant Superln-
tendent of nurses at the House Of
the Good Samaritan in Watertown,
N. Y,
Mai. Kaylor also attended George
Washington University and for the
past four years has been on duty in
Europe. From November, 1941, until
June, 1943, when he received his
commission, he was attached to the
United States Embassy in London.
He served in the Middle East and in
Europe and arrived only five days
ago from England. Early in De-
cember he will return again to
Londpn.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel were hosts at recep-
ton at Hotel 24oo, after which Mai.
and Mrs. Kaylor left for their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Fellowship Lunch

Sonora Muna Lee de Munoz
Marin of the State Department will
be guest speaker at luncheon
meeting Of the World Fellowship
Committee at 1890 pm. Thursday
Sonora Munoz Marin, president of
the Society Of Woman Geographers
and wife of the president of the
Puerto Rican Senate, will speak on
Puerto Rico, Example OF Good
Fellowship"
Mrs. J. Parker Van Zandt, chair
man of the committee, will preside.
Those at the speakers table will
include the resident commissioner
Of Puerto Rico, Jesus Pinero, and
Miss Doris Cochrane of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Dates for Debuts
Rapidly Being Set

Another attractive debutante
who will make her formal debut
during the holiday season is Miss
Jocelyn Freer, now a sophomore
at George Washington Univer-
sity. She will be presented to
society by her parents, Commits
sioner Of the Federal Trade Com
mission and Mrs. Robert E. Freer,
at small tea at the Washington
Club Monday, December "a. The
party will be from until 8
o'clock and later a supper party
for the bud and her young
friends will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas
will entertain at a dance at the
Sulgrave Club December %, when
they will introduce their daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Thomas.