davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-11
Bufalohide Named
I ribal Councilman

William Buffalohide has been
appointed member Of the Black
feet Tribal C1uncil to fill the
vacancy of Lawrence Horn. who
resigned. Horn has accepted en-
ployment with the n d q n
Agency. his resignation from the
Tribal Council being because of
that.
Buffalohide is q former men,
Der of the Tribal Council.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Alzl11znae to Honor
Greensboro Head

DR.. Luther L. Gobbel, president of
Greensboro College. Greensboro, N
c., and Mrs. Gobbel will be guests
of honor of the Washington Chapter
of Greensboro College Alumnae AS
sociation at luncheon at l pm.
Saturday at the Willard Hotel.
Other guests who have been in
vited include; Senator Clyde r
Hoey, Democrat, of North Carolina
John K. Slear, president of the
North Carolina State Society, and
Mrs. Slear; Col. and Mrs John D
Langston, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A
Erwin, DR., Gould Wickey, secretary
of the National Commission on
Christian Higher Education of the
Association of American Colleges
DR.. Guy E. Snavely of the AAC
Mrs. Flora Sherrett of Toronto
Canada, Mrs, Maud Emery, and Miss
Pearl E. Noble.
Miss Ethel Herring will preside
IN the absence of the chapter presi-
dent. Mrs. jerome B. CoWden. Mrs.
Herbert L. Reynolds will introduce
the guests.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Epents Postponed
Because ofDeatb
OF Chief Justice

The former Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. John Lord
O'Brian have postponed the buffet
supper party which they had
planned for tomorrow evening be-
cause of the sudden death of Chief
Justice Harlan Fiske Stone.
Mr.. O'Brian is a member of the
Washington National Monument
Society of which the late Justice
Stone was second vice president.
The United Nations War Relief
Society also has postponed the tea
it had scheduled for tomorrow, be-
cause of the death of the Chief
Justice. The tea was planned, at
the request of the State Department,
to mark the first anniversary of
the meeting in San Francisco of the
United Nations representatives. AS
the work of the war relief agencies
in the society is being completed,
the tea also was to have served as
a closing event for the headquarters.
The organization has occupied the
former home of the late Associate
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes on
I street for the past few years. Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey, wife of the former
Representative, is president of the
society.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Artbzir Hills
Fete Friends
1t Cocktails
Gay Gathering
In Lovely Home
By Betty BeaIe

There was an air of sophisticated
charm about this party. 1t could
have been entirely due to the casual
yet warm hospitality of the hosts, or
to their lush and perfectly decorated
apartment, or TO the guests them
selves, or even to the way everything
had been arranged. Perhaps it was
all these things that made the cock
tail party at the Arthur Middleton
Hills yesterday difficult to leave.
Everything is light and beauti-
fully blended in the Hills eighth
floor Connecticut avenue apartment,
which overlooks good part
Of the city of Washington. The
carpets are greige shade, the walls
of the drawing room are soft green,
the study coral, and the dining room
is at once enhanced by the scenic
bamboo forest wallpaper. Against
this background good looking Mrs.
Hill made an attractive picture in a
black Street-length dress with lace
top and deep yoke of f1esh-colored
chiffon.
Senator or Admiral Thomas Hart
hes not sure which he prefers to
be called-was there, and the Secre-
tary OF the interior and Mrs. Julius
Krug, who has all the pleasant
charm her friends claim for her.
Mrs. Eric Johnston was there with
out her husband. who is in New
York, and the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Air. Mr.. John l.
Sullivan, was minus his wife for the
same reason. Chatting with Mr..
Sullivan was Miss Dolly Corbin. in
a large black straw and the last
word III prints, which she acquired
in Palm Beach. Rear Admiral
Arthur Davis conversed with Mrs
Robert Guggenheim. While Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Arthur Radford had
a word with Col. and Mrs. Charles
Bruce. Mr.. Fred Roy was looking
for certain person. but she wasn't
there
Candid shots Mrs Hartnell Blake
saying that her son. Thomas Blake.
had received scores of letters regret
ting that he had left the State De-
partment to 60 with l. T. & T:
Baroness Constantine Stackelberg in
sleek gray suit and hat to match.
accompanied by her husband. who
spent three weeks in Paris recently
and said that spring had brought it
completely back to life; the Norman
KelthS taking to the Carroll Nor
ganS; Mrs. William MacCracken in
a new white straw covered with
roses sitting with Mrs. Noyes Lewis
and Mr.. Duke Shoop; Mr.. and Mrs.
James PeterS-the latter looking
very pretty and still like a bride in
a f1oWer-Wreathed hat and print
dress; and Mrs Donald Downs, Mr..
John Logan. Mr.. Joseph Green
wood, Mrs. Marlatt Reid and the
Harold Moseleys.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
st. Gert1Hde's GHild
To Be Tea Guests

Members of St. Gertrude's Guild
will be entertained by the Sisters
of st. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts at a tea from to pm
May 2 at the school, 4801 Sargent
road NE.
Mrs, Raymond Francis Garrity
president of the Guild, will assist at
the tea tables with Mrs. Ugustus E
Glegengack, past president, and the
following vice presidents: Mrs. Mil
ton E. Alice, Miss Jane Bradley, Mrs,
u. j. Callahan, Mrs. James E. Duke
Mrs. E. j. Dunn, Mrs. James G. Has
Kell and Mrs. J. Elmer Dunn. Others
who will assist are officers of the
Guild, Miss Elizabeth C. Pace, sec
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Mrs. Reynolds HeadS
INe1V Catholic Groub

Mrs. George Reynolds of Alex4
andria has been appointed TENN
porary president of the Northern
Virginia area of the recently formed
Richmond Diocesan Council ol
Catholic Women. Appointment wat
made at a preliminary meeting In
Alexandria when other officers apt
pointed were Mrs. James Gildea,
Arlington, secretary, and Mrs
George Gallagher, Arlington. treasi
urer.
The newly formed group will at ;
tend a meeting of the Richmond
Diocesan Council of Catholic Won.
en- to be held in Richmond April 2s
when the Right Rev Letter L. Ireton
bishop OF Richmond, will be the
principal speaker A program Of
action to be undertaken by the orr
ganization will be laid out. !
Over 250 women, representing all
Catholic women's organizations id
Virginia, will attend the meeting. :
Five areas in the State will be in.
corporated into the Richmond coun-
Gil, including the Northern Virginia
Richmond, TideWater, Valley and
and Western Virginia areas.
Rev. Joseph Wingler of st.
Thomas More's Church, Arlington,
moderator of the Northern Virginia
Area Council, will accompany the
group which will include delegations
from all Catholic parishes in North
ern VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Capt. Milliken Asks
Community Aid in
Delinquency Fight
By Ruth Dean

Full responsibility for juvenile de-
linquency lies not only with the
parents, but with every citizen of the
community, Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken,
head of the Women's Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police, declared yes
terday III an address before the
Washington Club.
| Capt. Milliken, who Is rounding
out q years service in the work in
which she is pioneer, laid tic
problem squarely before her audi
encc.
A study of the family history of a
juvenile delinquent usually shows
the causative factor is in lhe home
environment, she said. ChildIen are
the innocent victims of strife be-
tween parents, who are themselves
undergoing the strain of readjust-
ment after war years of separation
and who most often find an outlet
Tor their feelings in constant quar-
reling, she continued.
The child will seek refuge outside
the home, she said, and in time.
through it's new-sought freedom
and disdain of parental behavior,
will adopt peculiar attitude to-
ward its parents and the commun-
ity, which leads directly to the re-
formatory.
Capt. Milliken asked her listeners
how they expected the Police De-
partment, with its present facil-
tiles, to cope with the problem It
takes facilities of an unusual type
10 meet the problems of juvenile
dellnquents who have learned to
live excitingly, she pointed out, and
the answer does not lie in the re-
formatory or penal institution.
The speaker painted a picture of
the futility of the Police Depart
ment's present job in coping with
a situation of such tremendous pro-
portions when it does not have the
materials with which to work for
successful results.
Capt. Milliken stressed the need
for increased family service facil-
tiles as one solution to the problem
which won't be remedied, she de-
clared, If a child is sent back to
the family which was the cause of
its delinquency.
The test of community support
Of this problem will come very soon,"
Capt. Milliken announced, when the
results will be published of a social
survey which is now being compiled.
1t will then be up to each individ-
uai citizen, she concluded, to decide
whether he or she is going to sit
back and do nothing about the
situation, as after the last war. or
organize the community into pre-
paratory thinking and planning of a
solution to the problem.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent, presided and introduced the
speaker.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Next to her wedding the most i'm
portant event in young girls SO.
clal career unqueStionably is hel
debut. The two have much in com.
mon. Both have solemnity-thougf
! it's realized debut's a more frivol.
Gus aftair-and both have gayety ano
hope and the promise of happines:
in somewhat topsy- -turvy world
Pretty frocks and pretty girls, hand.
some young sWains, and quantities
of beautiful flowers all help make g
wedding and a coming-out party
first cousins"
Much like a bride herself yester-
day was the daughter of the Deputy
Assistant Postmaster General ano
Mrs. Roy NJ North. Christened Ro.
mona Ruth, though she's called just
Romona, the debutante was pre-
sented to society at tea dance at
the Washington Club. Her frock OF
white faille and marquisette had an
off-shoulder neckline and bouffant
skirt, and her dark brown hair was
encircled with gardenias She held
a nosegay of pink rosebuds, blue
delphinium and gardenias, sent by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dane of New
York, and wore a diamond brace
let and pearl necklace that also
were gifts.
Standing in line with the debbie
were her parents and subdeb sister
Janis Elizabeth. Mrs. North wore a
gown of black crepe embroidered
in gold and silver beads and Sc
quins, with a purple orchid on the
bodice and in her hair. Her younger
daughter set off her blond hair and
blue eyes with a frock of pale blue
net trimmed with ostrich feathers.
A bandeau of the feathers encircled
her head and she carried a nosegay
like her sisters.
Flowers of every kind and color
made bower of the reception room
and other bouquets decorated the
dining room and ballroom. where
refreshments we're served
Mrs. Fred Vinson and Mrs. Tom
Clark headed the list of those invited
to pour tea and coffee. Others were
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
James Mead, Mrs. Laurence Lane
Arnold, Mrs. Joseph c. OMahoney.
Mrs. Carl Hatch, Mrs. j. William
F'ulbright, Mrs. John Mcclellan,
Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. George Ma
hon, Mrs. Frank L. Williams, Mrs.
Wilbur Mills, Mrs. Joseph Lawler,
Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs. Eldon Paul
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Mai. Stone Host

Maj. William Stone, jr., was host
at 6-to-8 party yesterday as a cele-
bration of his recent return to the
Capital from the Pacific.
Among the guests were Brig. Gen
and Mrs. Carlos Romulo, Brig. Gen
Hayes Croner, Col. and Mrs. Howell
Curd, 1t. Col. William Piper, 1t
Col. and Mrs. Norman Lynch. Mai
Robert Patterson, Maj. Jesse Levitt
Capt. and Mrs. Alvin LundquiSt
Capt. and Mrs. George Higgins, Capt
Phillip Butler, Capt. Albert Ogus
Miss Marcia O'Brien, Miss Margare
Mechlin, Miss Abby Willard, Mis-.
Virginia Bentley, Miss Margare
Simms. Miss Gloria Gilman, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Mullins, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frank de Menti and Mr.. Alfred
T,il1ienthaI
Evening star., 1946-04-24
2zs
Remodeed Embassy Scene of Fete
Mexican ambassador and wife
Entertain at Gala Reception
By Libby Mcguire

falls ON the 25th of April-named
for the military corps which land
ed on Gallipoli on that date in
World War /. From New York the
Minister will go on a speaking tour
to Florida, Texas and New Orleans.
From the Greek Embassy came
Col. and Nine. Spyros Stathopoulos.
They said the Ambassador was leav-
ing today for visit to Athens, but
that Nine. Diamantopoulos would
remain here. Other guests were
Senor Aaron Saenz of Mexico,
Charge d'Affaires of Australia, Mr..
John Oldham: Charge d'Affaires of
Argentina and Sonora de Luti, Mrs
Robert Porter Patterson, Mrs. James
K. Vardaman, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, the
Ambassador Of Honduras and
Sonora de Caceres, the Ambassador
of Cuba and Sonora de Belt, and the
Ambassador of Chile and Sonora de
Mora.
The Counselor of the Italian En-
bassy and Signora di Stefano ar
rived with the Tarchiani twins. 1t.
Comdr, and Mrs. Walter Raleigh
Amesbury, jr., the Naval Attache of
the Swedish Embassy and Nine. An
gelin, and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Roscoe E. Schuirmann formed a
group in the library Mrs. Amesbury
was costumed in one of her own
prints. She will sail May II on the
Queen Mary for a visit to Europe
of several months. Making a pretty
threesome were the Misses Made
laine and Elizabeth Wilkstrom- An
gelin and Senorita Graciela Sarmi-
ento.
Other guests were the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. Fred VIM
son, the Ambassador OF Nicaragua
and Sonora de Sevilla Sacasa, the
Ambassador of Ecuador and Sonora
de Plaza, the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Senator Theodore
Francis Green, Senator Warren
Robinson Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Bar
net Mover, the Ambassador of
Costa Rica and Sonora de Gutierrez,
and the Consul of the Mexican EN-
bassy and Sonora de San Miguel.
Evening star., 1946-04-24

Hundreds Of guests were received
by the Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora Espinosa de los Monteros
yesterday at their first reception
since the remodeling of the EN-
bassy. Helping them to receive were
their house guests. the Secretary of
Agriculture of Mexico and Mrs.
Marie R. Gomez. The magnificence
of the Embassy, with its spacious
rooms and interesting use of color
would be story in itself, but an
almost overwhelming number Of
guests turned it into the most gala
and festive of parties
In the dining room was an elabo-
rately beautiful buffet of Holsters,
salmon, hors d'oeuvres, turkey, Vir-
ginia ham, famous Mexican dishes,
such as tamal de cazuela, totopos
and Mexican beans, and different
colored ice cream and cakes. This
same menu was repeated in the Ii
brary upstairs. White Gala lilies
and gladioluses were flown from
Mexico for the occasion and Sonora
de los Monteros wore a corSage of
purple and white orchids which had
been picked in Mexico for her
day before yesterday A program of
entertainment which had been plan
ned was suspended because of the
sad passing of Chief Justice Stone
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, wearing a
black satin dress with a neckpiece of
two foxes, one black and one white.
was accompanied by Mrs A. Mitchell
Palmer Among the guests in the
dining room were the Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Spruille
Braden, M. and Nine. Francois
Charles-RouX, Mrs Harold Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Muir, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris and Maj. Gen. H.
K. Rutherford and Miss Dorothy
Rutherford.
Greeting each other on the wide
stairway were the Ambassador of
Italy and Signora Tarchiani, the
Ambassador of Portugal and Senhora
de Blanchi and the Minister of New
Zealand and Lady Berendsen. Sir
Carl will leave for New York tomor-
row to celebrate AnZac day which
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Brazilian Visitor
.Feted at SbOrebam

Maj. Brig. Gervasio Duncan, chief
OF staff of the Brazilian Air Force
who arrived in Washington Monday
was honored late yesterday at a fete
at the Shoreham Hotel given by the
new Air Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy, Air Brig. Altehyr E
Rozsanyi. and Senhora de Rozsanyi
Guests included United States Army
officers and air attaches of the
Latin American countries.
The distinguished visitor, who
holds the highest rank in the
Brazilian Air Force-the major
brigadier corresponds to major gen.
eral in the United States Army
was accompanied here by his chief
of staff, 1t. Col. Armando Sierra de
MenezeS, and by Capt. Amilcar Fon-
SEGA Lima and Capt Rutheneo C
da Cunha Ribeiro. They expect to
be here until Friday or Saturday
and will make tour of air bases
and fields in this country before
returning to Brazil
Many of the 200 or more guests
who greeted Maj. Brig. Duncan at
the Shoreham party yesterday also
were meeting their hosts for the
first time, as Air Brig. Rozsanyi has
only been in Washington since Mon
day. With Senhora de Rozsanyi, he
is staying at the Roosevelt Hotel
until. they can find larger quarters.
The new air attache has succeeded
1t. Col. Clovia Manteiro Travassos
who will return to active duty with
the air force. Col. and Senhora de
TravaSsos were in New York yester-
day but expect to return tomorrow
and plan to leave May for their
homeland.
The chief of the United States
Army Air Forces, Gen. Carl A.
Spaatz, will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening in honor of Maj.
Brig. Duncan.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Miss North B01Us atTea Dance
Br Betty MHiken

King, Mrs William A. Disque. Mrs
Julian Friant, Mrs Marcel Ancher
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Lucia
Mackenzie Hendley, Mrs j. w
Thurston, Mrs. Pearl Elmer, Mrs
D. E. McQueary and Mrs. Lucia
Maxwell.
Generally assisting were Mrs. Jes-
sic M. Donaldson, Mrs. Vincent C
Burke, Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Mrs
Ambrose O'Connell. Mrs. Hugh
Peterson and Mrs. John w. Rustin
The seasons debutantes took
turns receiving with Romona ano
supervising the punch bowls were
number of other friends of the
hosts and their debutante daughter
1t. Roy Sheridan and 1t Thomas
Bourne made the introductions.
The diplomatic circle was repre-
sented at the party by Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, Nine.
Hurban, Nine. Bonnet, Mrs. Lester
B. Pearson, Mrs. Thor Thors, the
Ambassador of Ell Salvador and
1SAlol q VIC Sool4os Will lllSll 0OllS,
DR.. Hector Castro and DR.. Alex
Castro, and Senor Narciso Garay.
Other guests included the Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Clinton Anderson. Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land, Mrs. Claude Pep
per, Nine. Camille Chautemps, Mrs.
James J. Durnan. Capt and Mrs.
Albert Christensen, Comdr. and
Mrs. Walter w. Wilds. Col. and
Mrs. NJ Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
j. J. Mack. Mrs. Katherine Wolf,
Ensign Vincent c. Burke. jr., and
his flance, Miss Celine Gallagher;
Mrs, Albert c. Burrows, Mrs. Ste
phen F. Verges and her brother, Mr..
Matteo Mezzanotte; Mrs. Thomas A.
Walden, Mrs. Walter R. Amesbury
jr.: Miss Lydia LANCER, Mr.. Clar-
ence B. HeWes and Mr.. David Evans.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
In the Bridal Procession

DR.. Edward H. Taylor of Lawrence
Kan, and Mrs. Hazel Clark Taylor
of Alexandria. Her husband is the
son of Mr.. Paul Verdery and the
late Mrs. Anna Verdery of Hartford
and East Haddam, Conn.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was gownec
in an ivory satin heirloom dress
trimmed in old rose point lace. Hel
only attendant was Miss Ann Nc.
Farland of Greensburg, Pa, wht
wore pink jersey and net. Mr.. Eliot
Reid of Houston, Tex, served a:
best man and the ushers were Sergt
Stephen Gulbransen, Mr.. William
Wood and Mr.. Rockwell Blandy.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides mother
and grandmother. Mrs. Blanche E
Clark. The couple will make theil
home in Milford. Conn.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
AlHuz11ae to GiUe
Graduates Tea
NEW PRESIDENT.

The annual graduates tea, given
by the District Chapter, Interna
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, will be held at pm. Sunday
at immaculate Junior College.
More than 500 graduates, as vel
as several hundred alumnae are ex-
pected to attend the event, which
is given each year in honor of the
graduating classes of all the Cath
olic high schools and colleges ir
Washington.
In the receiving line will be the
Right Rev. Edward B. Jordan. di-
rector of the, IFCA; Miss Mabe.
r. Wingate of Baltimore, president
of the IFCA; Mrs. John Bogaard
president of the Immaculate Alum
nae. and Miss Ann P. Brosnan
chairman of the affair.
A program will be presented ir
the school auditorium, following the
tea. which will include short talks
by Msgr Jordan, Miss Wingate anc
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, governor
of the IFCA. Musical selections
will be sung by the Immaculate
Glee Club
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment will be sung in the chapel
with Msgr. Jordan as celebrant.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
| Rosemary Ball
rs Postponed

The American Newspaper
Women's Club has postponed its
Rosemary ball Friday evening in
observance of official mourning
for the late Chief Justice Harlan
Fiske Stone.
Mrs. Stone and the late Chief
Justice were among the first to
give their names as patrons for
the ball and the long association
between them and the newspaper
women prompted the club to
take this action early today.
May "a has been set as tenta-
tive date for the ball and tickets
to the affair will be honored on
this occasion.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
DR.. SiIs to Sbeak

THE Present Crisis in Greece"
will be discussed by DR.. Kenneth
Sills, president of Bowdoin College
Brunswick, Me-, at a meeting of
the international relations depart
ment of the Alexandria Woman's
Club at 2 pm. Friday at the home
of Mrs. Carlos Campbell, 1907
Arlington Ridge road.
DR.. Sills Is chairman of the board
OF trustees of Athens College in
Greece and has spent much time in
that country doing research in
Greek literature. He was formerly
professor of Greek at Bowdoin.
Mrs. Campbell, chairman of the
international relations department
will introduce the speaker,
Evening star., 1946-04-24
In the Ne1Vs

Mr. ana MRS. James H. Bower have
gone to New York for the opening
OF the Eastern Art Exhibit at the
Pennsylvania Hotel which will in
clude painting by their daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Ann Schmid, a
student at the Parsons School OF
Design in New York Mrs. Schmid's S
painting, Boot Shop on East 54th"
was selected to represent Parsons at
the exhibit. which is sponsored by
professional art schools of New
England and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Platt had
with them for the Easter week end
the latter's sister, Miss Elizabeth
Day Of New York. Miss Day and
Mrs. Platt are great nieces of the
late Associate Justice William R.
Day of the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Charles A. Cerami of New
York City and her daughter Victoria
are visiting the formers parents
Mr. and Mrs. Paul r. Naefe, at their
home in Arlington. Mr.. Cerami
was here for the Easter week end,
but has returned to New York.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas was hostess
yesterday in her Charleston terrace
home to the Women's Board of the
National Homeopathic Hospital, en-
tertaining at luncheon following the
regular business meeting.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Crosson were
joined yesterday in their apartment
in the Kennedy Warren by their
daughter, Mrs. Donald Wiley of
Toledo, who will be with them for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Walsh Club Tea

An exhibition of outstanding
photographs, entered in the Walsh
Club contest, will be shown Sunday
at tea to be held from 3 to o'clock
in the club lounge. Judges for the
contest, which ended Saturday, were
DR.. George Manov of the Bureau of
Standards and Mr.. William Beal of
the Daily News
Those pouring at the tea will be
Mrs. John Martin Wolverton, Mrs.
Izetta Jewel Miller, Mrs. Beatrice
Sherman, Mrs. Milo Christensen,
Miss Mary Quick, Mrs. A. S. Doni-
phan, jr., and Mrs r. F. Tennyson.
The exhibit is open to all Gov
erlment emplOyeS
Evening star., 1946-04-24
Anniversary Fete
Giuen Last Nigbt

In celebration of their wedding
anniversary, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Jalmer Robson gave buffet sup
per last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Day in Airing
ton. Mrs. Day is a sister of Mrs.
Robson.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Baity, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maple Harl Miss Suzanne Harl, Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Reddish. former At
torney General of Missouri John T.
Barker, 1t. Col w. w. Dalton, Mai.
and Mrs Donald Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barse Stonebraker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnstone, MI. and
Mrs. Vernon Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Brenner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Seidler and Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Curtin.