davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Ceilings
Continued From First Page =,

approximately so organizations such
as the American Veterans Commit
tee, the League of Women Shoppers.
the washington Committee of the
southern Conference for Industrial
Union, the Washington Industrial
Union Council (CIO) and Ladies
Auxiliary, the District of Columbia
Council of Church Women, the Ma
tlonal Negro Congress and others.
About 10 small children were
taken care OF at nearby headquar-
ters OF the Community Education
Inc, at 1886 G place NV, while
their mothers joined the picket line
Although the majority of the earlv
plcketers were women there was a
large representation of men.
The committee announced that
It's efforts to demonstrate the pub
lie demand for price control was
mdorsed to-day by the following
Washington women: Mrs. MARQUIS
Chllds, Mrs. Thomas Stokes, Mrs,
Nike Monroney, wife of the Okla
homa Representative; Mrs. Glenn
Taylor, wife of Senator Taylor of
Idaho; Mrs. Aime Forand, Mrs,
Newton c. Wing, Mrs. Kathleen
Cliff, president of the WASHINGTON
League of Women Shoppers; Miss
Gertrude Evans, executive secretary
OF the Washington CIO Council.
Mrs. Ellis Patterson, Mrs. Ned R.
Nealy, Mrs. Clyde Doyle and Miss
Susie Elliott.
Some Decline Leaflets.
Individual pickets declared that
about one out of every 10 passerbv
declined to take a leaf1et. They re-
ported few if any cases of rude
ness" except that in a few instances
persons accused the pickets of being
Communists.
One of the pickets. Ira Robinson,
OF 1902 Mississippi avenue Sc, said
he joined the demonstration as an
innocent bystander." His wife,
Mrs. Irene Robinson, is active in
the AVG and he happened to come
along today to find her giving out
leaflets at Fourteenth and F street
and then joined in the work.
Another male picket was Morton
Slauven of 2721 Terrace road Sc, a
Government employe, who said he
felt housewives were not the only
ones who wanted price control. He
said he had taken his lunch hour to
Evening star., 1946-07-11
|Prayda Denounces
New York Times Story
AS SANDER ON Reds
By the Associated 2ress

MOSCOW, July 1.-THE official
Communist newspaper Pravda as
serted today that Brooks Atkinson,
former New York Times correspond
ent in Moscow, was an "untalented
slanderer." "a gangster of the pen"
and product of the stock ex-
change and black market"
The Pravda writer, David Zaslav-
sky, criticized Mr. Atkinson for say
ing he found IAN iron curtain" in
Russia and that this term is q
"devilishly appropriate expression. "
Mr. Atkinson was quoted as say
ing lin Moscow exists no kind of
new ideas, everything old is repeated
with regularity. leading to dullness
The general level of the theaters
art and music are low. In the main
all kinds of arts bear a reactionary
dying character in which there is
nothing of vitality.
Retort Of Pravda Writer.
The Pravda writer retorted:
These words witness that our
correspondent from one New York
institution understands as much
about the ideas and arts as another
or our correspondents from the
Chicago stockyards understands
about oranges. But let Mr.. Atkin-
sons philosophy and esthetics re-
main with him. What is impor-
tant is that he was weary in Mos
COW, saw nothing new and what he
did see seemed to him old and re-
dictionary. But in this case, why
the iron curtain?'"
(Before becoming foreign
correspondent in China and then
Russia, Mr.. Atkinson for years
was theater critic for the New
York Times)
The Pravda article then dealt
with Mr.. Atkinson's statements
saying that inside the Soviet Union
there existed no kind of freedom, no
democracy but only totalitarianism
Called "OId TwaddIe."
Mr.. Zaslavsky said the Times
writer was repeating "old twaddle"
without noting "in what a laugh
able and foolish situation he placed
himself. This is not plain slander.
this is undignified SANDER
The Pravda article said Mr.. At
kinson's articles were evidences of
demands Of the newspaper monop-
oily capitalists" for freedom of the
press
They demand full freedom for
slanders and lies" the Pravda ar
ticle asserted, They want to estab-
liSh as international law the ire
sponsibility of swindlers and bandits
Of the pen"
The series Of three articles by
Mr.. Atkinson. giving his opinions
of Russia based on his 10 months
stay in Moscow. were published in
the New York Times this week.
Mr.. Atkinson said the United
States would have to abandon the
familiar concepts of friendship" in
dealing with Russia because friend
ship is not wanted, is not possible
and is not involved.
At the Times Offices in New York
it was said that neither the Times
nor Mr. Atkinson intended to make
any reply to Mr.. Zaslavsky's attack
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Treasury Board to Speed
Refunds to Profits Tax
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Treasury Department last
night announced appointment of q
l5-man council to plan rapid pay
ment Of refunds to industry from
the excess profits tax.
Business leaders have complained
of tardiness of settlement, declar-
ing that claims will reach an esti-
mated 100000, 900. while only So
100000 has been paid.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
u. N.
Continued From First Page. J

yesterdays Council meeting, at
which rules of procedure for the
Atomic Energy Commission were to
be discussed. Canada, because OF
her pioneering cooperation on pro-
duction of the atom bomb, enjoys
special membership with the II
Security Council nations on the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Request Is Surprise.
MIR. Gromyko protested that the
Canadian request came as a sur
prise and asked postponement of
consideration until the next meet
ing.
DR.. Castillo Najera and DR.. Evatt
cited charter provision that any
UN member may be accorded nom
voting participation in Council dis
cussion of questions which III the
Councils view especially affect that
member
Nine members voted to invite
Canada to sit in, Russia voted in
opposition and Poland abstained.
Mr.. Gromyko promptly announced
that his vote was veto, contending
that the question was one of sub
stance rather than procedure.
L consider that it is question of
procedure under the charter and Sc
| invite the representative of
Canada to take his place at the table
Of the Council" DR.. Castillo Najera
retorted.
Gen. McNaughton then came for
ward and sat through several min
uteS of further debate This brought
out that the right of nonmember
of the Security Council to sit in on
subjects relating to its own interests
and specifically classified in the
charter under "procedural' matters.
The majority led by DR.. Evatt was
ready to forestall any attempt by
Russia to substantiate her attempt
ed veto by demanding a vote on the
presidents ruling that it was a pro-
cedural matter. This was the de-
vice by which Mr.. Gromyko two
weeks ago had delivered his three
'SSoSN' oIl VIC spanish lSSue. 1Ile
question of deciding whether a mat
ter before the Council is substantive
or procedural is of itself substantive
under a big power agreement and
thus subject to veto.
But yesterday, DR.. Evatt inter-
preted the rules to mean that the
vote must be made on the challenge
rather than on the presidents rul-
ing.
Mr.. Gromyko then left the matter
pending, but declared he reserved
the right to raise the question again
DR.. Evatt conceded that the uues-
tlon OF Canada's attendance at fu-
ture meetings concerning atomic
energy would have to be voted upon
each time.
The proposed rules of procedure
for the Atomic Energy Commission
were adopted without debate
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Anthony BiddIe, Jr.,
IWeds in Frankfurt
ey the A.,ociotsd Pies,

FRANKFURT, Germany, July IL.
Col, Anthony Drexel Biddle, jr.,
former United States Ambassador 10
Poland, and Mrs Margaret Atkinson
Longborough were married at noon
today in military ceremony at the
Army's protestant chapel in Frank
furt.
Col. Biddle, 4S. of Philadelphia
and his 3l-year old bride, whose
home was in Moncton. New Bruins
wick. will spend their honeymoon
in Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Truman Promotes Johnson

President Truman today promoted
Herschel v. johnson. acting Amer
lcan member of the United Nations
Security Council. from the rank of
Minister to that of Ambassador.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Pennsylvania University
Treasurer Dies at So
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

HADDONFIELD, N. j., July IL
Reginald L. S. Doggett, So, treasurer
of the University Of Pennsylvania
since 1914, died yesterday at his
home after a brief illness.
He was member and former
treasurer Of the Eastern Association
of College and University Business
Officers and also served as treasurer
of the Association of School and
College Placement.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Benjamin Franklin at one time
operated printing plant in France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

WANTED-MAN TO HANG CURTAINS
and awnings. If you are handy. with
tools and have the desire to work, we
will teach you a good trade. This is
a permanent job for the right man.
Earnings will be governed by your
ability. Only sober and reliable men
need apply. King Awning Company.
100 Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
25-Paint-Papering

INTERIOR DECORATING, PAINTING
wall-papering, floor sanding and finish
ing. furniture repairing and refinish-
ing. We are now equipped to spray
paint inside or outside Of house. large
structures, fences. brick and stucco
large roofs On most surfaces spray
painting Is far better than brush paint
ing and Is to so per cent cheaper. Will
show work that we have done or give
demonstration. Dial 2-819s. D. r. Lang
lev
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED-EXPERIENcED COLLECTOR
with car. Steady position, good salary
and commission. Apply Nathan's, ~
So. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
P. O. BOX 416
GREENSBORO, N. c.

MANUFACTURER OF MA
tionally advertised and distributed
packaged food products has opening
this territory for ambitious young man.
Salary, travelling expenses, car fur
nished. Invaluable sales training Civ
en-. A worthwhile future for a sound
man who measures up. State age, ed
ucation, experience, telephone num-
Der. Reply Boz "F.F.C.," care Star
News. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
r. -,
fhe Wilmington Star
nASSIFIED
INFORMATION

o,..stfted Ads are inserted In
A. A. The wilmington star ana me
sSe' iIn News. No Cia ssi. S.t has
EImtIls5 for one paper except satur'
Ay STAT nvs PER nav.
say. --------5c per word
- 8 days ------------ 90 ". wora
~ "a days --------z---oo per WoIe
~ a. DAYS --------2 1-zc per word
ID p" ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
NO nv LESS THAN coo
,p,s;s 70 Words Per Day.
ordered for a special number
Ads ots md stopped before expira-
Of ca .yi,1 only be charged for number
ZION we ad appeared. Refunds must
c uailed for within three days.
Be 60 ssA star-News will not be respor1-
!ne ~ more than one incorrect In
eole eor ~ nor will be responsible for
el.io ,advertisement not handled or In
any a. a. directed except to publish
sel'e .ur,,hlish after notification.
OF .ep star-NeWs reserves the right
inc me or accept any advet iisement
70 lifted lifted for publication.
services are not rendered a. ad-
u assd The Star-News wants to
yerIsei 4 We will see that any at
Know ~ defraud is promptly handled
Iehi 10 O. Department.
by .'1 classified Display copy accepted
Nv n. m. Daily-1 p. m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
90-Help Wanted Female

BOOKKEEPER-s TENOGRAPHER PER-
mament local resident for permanent
position. Apply in own handwriting
giving experience and salary desired
to Box 538, Wilmington, N. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

WANTED-YoUNG LADIES AND MEN
10 to Is. high school graduate. tipping
ability. Pleasant work. Pay while
learning Apply to Mr.. Gallup. Western
Union Telegraph Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

WANTED-WAITRES HOURS 4:30 P
m. to 1890 a. m. No Sunday work
Stacy's Tavern, Carolina Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

WANTED-ExPERIEN WAITRESS.
Hours from to II p. m. Apply White
Front Grill
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

SECRETARY, YOUNG LADY, GOOD
personality, pleasant work, permanent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES AT SAM
tary Cafe. LOT Grace street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
LUMBER BUYER

We have an excellent po-
sition open for a man who
knows lumber and is IA
miliar with lumber mill
operations in the Carolinas
to buy lumber for US. So
b ri ct y, honesty, intelli-
gence, energy and the abil-
ity to work hard will be
rewarded with salary
guaranteed to be satisfac-
tory. Essential that position
be filled at once and you
are able to start work
reasonably soon.
State your qualifications,
age and ETC., telephone
number and how soon you
can start to work in first
letter. Interview can be
arranged Immediately. All
replies strictly confidential.
P. O. BOX 416
GREENSBORO, N, C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
Observation-Disclosures

WILMINGTON PLUMBING AND HEAT
ing Co., Contractors, supplies, Repairs
rs N. Third. Wallace Bldg. Phone 6341
or 1893 night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
15O-ReaI Estate & Dealers

CASTLE HAYNE ROAD FRONTAGE.
4 Rooms and Acres. $4,000. Close
in Dial 28545.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

g ACRES. GOOD HOUSE ExcELIILENI
land. miles out. $6,oOO. Ief1hs'
Dial 23546.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QulCH;
sales List with Geo a. biaols "s~
EStst.. 232 princess. Dial 1854
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
136-Poultry & Supplies
139-Radio & Repairs

COMPLETE SERVICE FOR RADIO, RE-
frigerators, washers, heaters, small ap-
pliances. Thrift Stores, Inc. Service
Dept. l0g Dock Dial 2-3s72
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25
ADMINISTRATION

FACE THE FUTURE WITH CON-
/. c. S. Trained men in demand. New
and revised courses now ready. Write
l. C. S. Scranton, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

MANURE. TOP SOIL FROM cIITIVAT.
ed fields, Stark's famous fruit trees
Shrubs. roses, ornamentals. a c. Hen.
derson, Dial 2-2403 or 2-1027.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

HOME GARDEN STRAWBERRY COL
misunderstanding of so Gem Ever
bearing, 50 New Patented Majectic. 81
New Robinson, and 100 Blakemore
Waynesbcro Nurseries, Waynesboro
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-25

n. M. HEWLETT. REALTOR: BUY =
sell-rent-trade. ia Princess St. Olal
7130.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27

P1aty, popular aquarium H,h
comes in a variety Of colors IN
Guiding black, blue, red, true uold
and mixtures. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
Annual Reception
For Students Held

The annual reception compll-
menting students of the First Pres
bvterian church who have returned
for the Christmas holidays was
given Sunday night In n OF tne
assembly rooms of the church's
educational building. The large log
fire with it's broad mantel deco
rated in the spirit of the season
formed a focus of interest. The
high school age group of the church
numbering approximately sixty
five students, were hosts to the
same number of students who had
returned from college, preparatory
and profe ssional schools.
The center piece consisted OF
large poinsettias flanked by candle
bra with tall red candles and a
profusion Of similax was used to
decorate the room. Hot chocolate,
sandwiches and decorated cookie:
with minis were served.
The reception was arranged by
Mrs. W. B. Evans, assisted by
Mrs. c. Heide Trask, Mrs. B. B.
Reynolds, Mrs. J. L.. White ane
Mrss. Edwin B. Josey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

For your New Years Eve party,
serve a good punch and handsome
little canapes. That should make
about as much food as anybody
wants to eat-at the New Years
Eve kind of party.
For the punch how about a pure
citrus fruit of half orange and
half grapefruit juice (either fresh
or canned, we'll iced? Or, if you
like a bit of sparkle, add a few
bottles CT sparkling water-and a
bit of maraschino cherry juice for
sweetening and further color.
Then, her are some caneyoe sug-
gestions. Brazil nuts are black and
they add a delicious mixture. One
of the best aids to canape making
and puffed shr shr shrd shrdl shrrd
we've discovered in a long time
is chopped ripe olives in a little
Jar. Here are ways to use both:
BRAZIL CRUNCH CANAPES
Small cherry stalks
1-2 cup finely chopped celery
~ cup finely chopped unpeeled
red apple.
IA CUP finely chopped Brazil nuts
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
tablespoons canned deviled ham
Wash celery and dry well. Com.
bine remaining ingredients ano
blend together thoroughly. Stuff
Brazil nut mixture into celery stalk
chill and serve. Makes 20 canapes'
BROCADO de BRASIL
3 egg whites
~ tablespoon baking powder
Dash of salt
1 cup grated spicy American
cheese Is. ounces)
% cup finely chopped Brazil nuts
Toast rounds
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Add baking powder ano
salt and beat again. Fold II
cheese an Brazil nuts. Pile mixture
IN toast rounds and broil about
s minis. until lightly Drowned ano
nuffed. servve at once. Makes 81
canapes.
CANAPE CUMBEAMBA
2 avocados
1-3 cup French dressing
l teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon tabasco
l teaspoon curry powder
10 cup chopped Brazil nuts
Tomato slices
Bread rounds
Peel and mash avocados. Blend
with French dressing to make
smooth mixture. Add salt, tabas-
CO, curry powder and Brazil nut
and mix we'll. Place a thin slice
of tomato on half Of the bread
rounds . Top with another round
the same size, but with the cen
ter cut out. Pile Brazil nut mix
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27

ture into center of each canape
sprinkle a few more chopped
Brazil nuts on top for garnish and
serve. Makes 20 canapes.
RIPE Ollie SPREAD
2 cream cheeses
2 tablespoons cream
2 tablespoons deviled ham
4 tablespoons chopped ripe olives
Smooth cream cheese with cream
Add ham and ripe olives and mix
well together. Spread on rounds
of bread. which have been sauteed
in butter or margarine to a golden
brown. Makes about 80 canapes.
CRAB AND OLIVE CANAPES
l cup crab meat
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped ripe olives
Dash of tabasco.
Mix all ingredients well and
spread on crisp crackers Or sauc-
teed rounds of bread.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
Celebrations
AT Lumberton

Mrs. John c. Fuller entertained
at an informal tea at her home
on Elm Street in compliment to
Der daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald
Ray Fuller, who was Mrs. Marilyn
Wissler Fuller of Chillicothe, Ohio,
before her r c mt marriage.
Friends from the younger set call
ed between the hours of 4 and 5
o'clock.
Lumberton Chapter No. 116, Or
der Of Eastern Sta-, held its annual
Christmas banquet at Hotel Lor-
raine with the worthy matron, Mrs.
|E. j. Britt, presiding. Worthy
patron is William Potter. About
100 were in attendance.
Other groups that had Christmas
banquets at the hotel during the
season were the Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions clubs, all of which en-
tertained ladies also; the Business
and Professional Women's Club.
Sunday School classes and mis-
sionary circles also had Christmas
parties, and Christmas tree parties
were held for various churches .
Especial music, cantatas and pag-
eants were also presented at all
local churches during the season.
M. and Mrs. o. P. Musselwhite
OF Lumberton, Route 1, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Flora Elizabeth, to William P.
Canning, son of Mrs. T. H. Canning
and the late DR.. Canning Of Port
Henry, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. Arthur
Little of Lumberton, have just an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret to Herbert
Thomas Appenzeller, son of M
and Mrs. Thomas Appenzeller Of
Newark, N. j., which took place
at the First Baptist church ir
Louisburg on September %, 1916.
The couple are both students at
Wake Forest college. The bride
groom, a senior, is a member of
Sigma Pi Fraternity and is on the
varsity football and track teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Highsmitb ,
Feted AT 25th Anniversar,

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett c W..
smith were guests of honor in tbsi'
own home near Burgaw s,,nd.H
afternoon, when their cb]ldryy
held a surprise party celebrstieaa
their twenty-fifth wedding srniv.t
sary from three to five o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibbersteir Ora.
ed callers and presented thsrn
Mr.. and Mrs. Highsmith. Mr.
Mrs. h. A. McCullen, assisted ' hu
Misses Margie Bordeaux and s,,s;!.
johnson, Charles Highsmit6 ,ns
Edward Wilson, served ice cras NV
nuts and minis. M. and Mrs WI
liam Hamrick cut the thrae.tisras
bridal cake, and Mr., and NV
James Highsmith served n,r,s
Miss Anne Highsmith ara MI
McCullen presided at the reyi,t.s
About one hundred guests s4t.r.
ed this delightful informal 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
WE, THE WOMEN
Twelve JurvW Women Can't Possib|y Agree

lis wise" Another calls for a fun
~treasurer's report.
Still another brings out the 1ac'
that Mrs. Smith is a rather new
members, and what about all the
members who in the past got no
flowers from the club While they
were hospital patients?
About the time the women are
ready to agree that they can
afford to part with a few dollars
to let Mrs. Smith know she IS IN
their thoughts another member
pops up with the suggestion, to
which several women nod IN
agreement, that maybe cologne or
bath powder or a book would be
a more welcome gift.
And so it goes. The trouble with
an all-feminine jury is not that
women don't take their RESPONSE
bilities seriously. but that they
take them too seriously.
It's a major problem for one
woman to make up her mind about
anything. Multiply that by IL
and you're bound to get a stale
mate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27

Spring can come early to your
house. Do you want to know how?
Embroider these bird and flower
motifs in bright colors on linens.
Use motifs for scarfs and towels.
Pattern 1921 has a transfer of six
motifs averaging 6 x 8 IL inches.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - make
n~eedlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to the Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER
Fifteen cents more brings you ou1
Needlework Book-104 illustrations
of designs: crochet, knitting, toys,
home decoration, embroidery, anc
a Free Pattern for three pothold.
ers printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
Bv RUTH MILLETT
item from Springfield, Ill.

News item from Springfield, ILL.,:
1.-THE first all-woman Circuit
Court jury in Sangamcn County
history was sworn in to consider
an automobile damage suit.
1.-THE IL women argued all night
long and then reported they could
not agree. They were dismissed.
Such a stalemate shouldn't sur
prise anyone who has ever attend
ed a business meeting of a woman S
club. When a bunch of women get
together to try to agree on any
thing, the going is long and hard.
Take such a question as: Should
we send flowers to Mrs. Smith, VINO
is in the h~ospital?"
Now there's a problem that can
keep the women arguing a whole
afternoon. It sounds simple. But
to a group of women it is a tough
decision to make. Every woman
has an idea and expresses it.
One says: If we send flowers
to Mrs. Smith We'll be starting a
precedent. and I wonder if that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
7 homson-Rig
Wedding Tod ay

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.. Riggs an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, to. Rupert F.
Thomson, son of E. R. Thomson
and the late Mrs. Thomson of
|Oneonta, N. Y.
The ceremony will take place to-
day, Dec. 9th at the home of the
bride.
The couple are planning to make
their home in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27
Miss Toms To Honor
Miss Joselyn Peck

Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms will
entertain this evening at 3 o'clock
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Toms of 201 North
18th street, in honor Of Miss Joce-
Ign Peck who will be married to
Robert Strange in early January,
and Miss Nudge Strange.
The dining room Of the Toms
home will be lighted with blue can
dies in silver holders and on the
dining table the center piece will
be blue with silver leaves.
Mrs. Robert Pigford and Mrs.
Sherwood Dudley will serve punch
and Mrs. Lewis Ormand will
receive the guests at the door.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-27

Mrs. Joshua Emerson of Carmel,
Calf, is the guests of her sister,
Mrs. E. A. Nets of 912 Market
street.