davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Infantry Regiment--it was an
nounced yesterday.
A combat veteran Of the SD In
fantry Division, Col Hatcher is an
employe of the Civil Service Com
mission.
First Battalion commander Is 1t
Col. Leo v. Bishop Reserve) of ALI
Morgan drive, Chevy Chase, Md,
former intelligence officer. Com
manding the Second Battalion is 1t
Col. Robert Lee O'Brien of 1854 Co
lumbia road NV, formerly of the
3f;th Infantry Division.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
School Services Planned

The monthly services for pupils
Of the Beauvoir Elementary School
will be held at $50 am. tomorrow at
Washington Cathedral. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth G. Houghton, principal, has
issued invitations to parents and
friends. The Rev. w. Curtis Draper,
jr. cathedral canon, will conduct
the services.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

land, in cooperation with the
Danes.
The long-range program, still IN
the visionary stage, may call for
more than 80 stations, stretching
out at 500 mile intervals, and even
for some floating stations In the
icy seas above Alaska.
Once 1t was called fantastic, but
Mark Twain to the contrary, man
is trying to do something about the
weather,
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Col. Hatcher Will Head
Glider infantry Unit

Col. j. E. Hatcher, 6l40 Thirty
first place NV, has been named
commanding officer of newly acti-
vated reserve unit-the 3l7th Glider
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Cocky, Two-Fisted Dane Clark
Is Fighting His Way Up
BY GENE HANDsAKER

HOLLYWOOD. - AT the pre-
view of Her Kind of Man. my
wife whispered, "He sounds a
little like George Raft" / no
ticed, too, that this rugged,
earthly little mug almost always
got laughs IS. on even unfunny
lines. 1t was something about the
salty, half-cynical way he whip
ped them over.
So it was that a few days
later found myself combating
the confusion of the Warner
}lunchroom for an interview with
Dane Clark.
Tough and two-fisted, 30-year-
old Dane is not handsome; he
has a big, upcurling nose, hard
little rock chin and a tangle of
brush of crinkly brown hair. His
bulging forehead carries a bump
from a pop bottle hurled in a
baseball game argument, and a
scar on his cheek shows where
an opponent helped convince
him that he'd never make the top
as middleweight pro boxer.
But Dane fancies himself as a
leading mani Hell, yes; look at
Cagney, Tracy, Bogart-they're
not beautiful" Aggressive, cocky,
restless, confident, Dane said,
Sure / think I'm good. If you
don't blow your own horn, who
will?"
Dane doesn't merely break a
slice of bread, he rends it. He's
had "a million fights because |
hate bullies." Last summer, MAX
ing an appearance at New
York City theater, he clashed
with bumptious backstage fire
man and went into his act with
bleeding knuckles swathed in a
handkerchief.
Danes rugged self-assertive-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Berlin Deals
Are Slow In
Real Estate
AP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
BERLIN. - Nobody wants to
buy ruins, inquiry among Ber-
lin real estate dealers reveals.
This fact somewhat surprised
real estate brokers, who at first
blush thought investors might
want to acquire ruins cheaply,
tear them down and rear new
structures.
Investors, however, reasoned
differently. First of all they don't
know what is to be the position
of mortgages on property now
standing in ruins. Next, there is
the question of whether real es-
tate valuations will undergo a
change in view of the unprece-
denied situation created by mass
destruction of entire city Sec
tions. through bomb and artillery
action.
Take downtown Berlin, for in
stance. Real estate before the
war naturally commanded top
prices. But can the center of the
city which 'shas had it." ever be
rebuilt? If so, will it again, be-
come the commercial center or
will it, as Some city planners
have it, be turned into a series
of settlement projects? The un-
certainty about the future of the
city is putting a curb on specu-
lative buying or purchase for in
yestment.
On the other hand, anybody
who has roof over his house is
anxious to hold onto his proper
ty. Hence, although countless
would-be purchasers of homes
are registered with real estate
agents, properties are being Of
fered for sale only by people
who need cash badly or by their
heirs who have no use for the
real estate.
Vacant lots, like ruins, are not
wanted. One main reason is the
dearth of building materials out
side of bricks. Bricks are as
plentiful as the sands on the sea-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Vest eVirgf,iid
Girl Is Bride
Of Key Wester.

Mr., and Mrs. c. d. Dean of
Morgantown, w. Va, have an
nounced the recent marriage of
their daughter, Pauline, to Ray
mond Cordova of Key West and
Miami.
The bride is a graduate of Uni
versity High school in Virginia
and for the past five years has
lived in Miami Beach.
MIR. Cordova is a native of Key
West and attended Key West
High school and Edison High
school in Miami. He served in
the Navy and is a son of Mrs,
Mizpah. Burns, 1912 Elgin street.
The newlyweds are living in
Miami where he Isl employed in
the post office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
HOW TO BECOME
A SUN GODDESS
BY BETTY CLARKE

AP Newsfeotures Beauty Editor
If you have plenty of courage,
a good pair of shoulders and a
semblance of a bosom, you can
afford to wear one of the new
strapless bathing SUITS.
It'll be worth it. there may be
some tension in wearing suit
that seemingly is held up with
nothing more than a deep breath
and a prayer. But it probably
will be the first year you can sun
yourself from start to finish and
get a nice tan unmarked by
straps of different widths and
lengths.
That isn't all you will have to
do, however, to get a good tan.
You should arrange to take the
sun gradually in small doses at
first, later graduating to longer
evenly but not painfully.
A good idea is to start on the
15-minute-a-day program for a
week, then try it in half-hour
sessions for the second week.
Later, you should be able to
spend hours in the sun without
fear of being scorched.
Make sure you use a lotion be-
fore you start your sun bath. A
good sun screen lotion will keep
the skin soft and lovely because
of the ingredients in it that de-
fleet the burning rays of the sun.
You don't have to. coat your
self with oil concoctions that
might better serve as salad
dressing. New sun lotions are
milky white and not only offer
protection but can serve as a
powder base as well. This way
you can do a smooth makeup
job for the beach and still be
protected from sunburn.
1t is wise even after your tan
is well established to continue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Native, Foreign Born
Frequently Intermarry

NEW YORK (AP).--Intern1ar-
rage of native-born and foreign
born is on the increase in the
United States, according to a
study by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.
In New York State, exclusive
Of New York City, two-thirds of
all foreign-born brides today
marry men born in this country,
compared with two-fifths 20
years ago. Similarly, the proper
ton Of foreign grooms marrying
native girls has increased from
one-half to three-quarters, and
croSs-raeial mixing trends are
evident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Abdomen Sets Hydraulic Gait
Giving Amputee Vet A Leg Up
LATEST ARTIFICIAL De-
VICE HOLDS NEW
HOPE FOR els. NAT
URAL ANKLE MOTION
APP Newsfeotures

AP NewSfe0tuTeS
HEIDELBERG. - An artificial
N leg that holds new hope for
els who have suffered amputa-
ton has been developed by two
young German scientists aided by
American doctors in Europe.
Army Air Force Psychologists
believe the artificial limb is bet
ter than anything produced since
the crude beginnings of the peg
leg.
The new appliance is said to be
so good that the wearer can bal
ance on the leg at quarter-knee
bend. So flexible is the device
that an amputee can move with
almost the same freedom and
ease of motion as a normal per-
son, the doctors say.
Utilizes Stomach Muscles
The limb, produced at the US.
Air Forces Aero Medical Center
II Heidelberg under the command
Of Col. Robert j. Benford, is the
result of research by DR.. Ulrich
HenSchke and Hans Mauch, an
engineer. 1t revolutionizes the
methods of controlling the move
ment Of knee and ankle joints by
utilizing the stomach muscles.
Although the abdominal mus
cies are not used greatly in walk
ing, there is a certain sensibility
produced by walking motions. Hy-
draulic mechanism in the artificial
limb is controlled by belt. con-
tanning a small rubber bladder
and wrapped around the waist.
On walking up and down stairs
aslight expansion of the abdomi-
nal muscles causes the piston in
Che calf of the prosthetic leg to
close slightly. This locks the
joints in the right position, so that
the leg does not collapse when the
knee joint is bent.
Ankle Motion Natural
'The ankle motion OF the appli-
ancc reproduces normal action so
closely that it is hardly notice
able" the doctors said.
The doctors also are working on
tying the artificial limb to exist
ipg leg muscles-but since this
means surgery, it probably will
be employed only ''in extreme
eases.
with the hydraulic artificial
limb il is believed there will come
q new feeling of freedom of mo-
ton instead of the consciousness
Of unyielding rigidity," the doc
tors said. Persons using the de-
vice can walk up and down stairs
and steep inclines with such ease
and grace that casual observer
would never know the differ.
ence." 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

ness has caused him some un-
popularity. A movie bit player
was having his little joke. pad
ding any actor late for work.
Cary Grant submitted good-na-
turedly. So did Dane. Next day
the prankster wanted to swat
Dane again. Dane offered to
prove he wasn't due until | pm,
told the funlover to go to hell
and stalked away The report got
around that Dane couldn't take
it.
1.-THE guy wasn't playing the
game according to his own
rules Dane said, his brown
eyes laughing,
Brooklyn-born Dane passed
the bar exam in New York but
abandoned law for stage and
radio. Four years ago he came
to Hollywood and was thrown
out of every studio in town as
not the type" He pestered Pro-
Queer Jerry VALID into testing
him for Action in the North
Atlantic" and got the part over
% other candidates.
He lives in a three-room house
on three fashionable hillside
acres with his wife, Margot Yo-
der, a professional pianist. Dane
is learning to fancy azaleas and
takes long walks with crooked
stick down my own lane - a far
cry from those Brooklyn as
phalt pavements that sink I'm
der your feet on a hot day"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Small Town Society

The fancy dress dance was
over and the local gossips were
comparing notes.
Mrs. Smithington Smythe
looks upset. don't you think?"
said one, gloatingly.
Yes, my dear. She came as a
Hawaiian beauty, with grass
skirts and all--and they award
ed her first prize in the humor-
osis section as The Old Thatched
Cottage"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Woodbridge
SpiLineck
NuptiGIs Set

Rachel I. Woodbridge, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Wool.
bridge, Key West, and Clayton
Spilineck, Elba, Neb., will be
married at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
the Glad Tidings tabernacle here.
The bride-elect's father is pastor
at the church.
The Rev. M. L. Thompson, a
lifelong friend of the family,
will officiate at the double-ring
ceremony.
The newlyweds plan to live on
a farm near. the Nebraska town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

Sarnbo, in Heaven. had insa
got Rastus, far below. on Ire AS
bestos ouija board.
Hello, Rastus, how are yon
getting along?"
"Oh, Use havin' a finn tins.
Don't hat to work mti,.h. iea
shovel in some coal now and
then. How you all?"
Use workin' purity hard We
hat to sweep up de clouds. pull
in de stars. switch on de light
and give de ole sun 4 shove
every morning"
show come you all have -
much work to do?"
well, sab, to tell de truth.
we'ce kinda shawl o. help W
heah."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09


using the lotion. Often after days
of careful tanning. Il viii take
just one day of sitting In the
sun without lotion protection h
cause the skin to redden. blister
and peel.
Legs should be smooth and
completely defuzzed before you
attempt to tan. If you can pos.
sibly avoid it, don't use a FaxoF
to remove unsightly hair. II mag
cause a heavier growth.
If possible use a wax or other
depilatory that will remove hair
for a longer period of time. Yeu
will notice your legs viii he
smoother with this method.
To be perfectly gr0omed on
the beach, remember to pedieure.
Match toe and finger nail polish.
remove callouses and smooth 0ut
the little bunny spots CA the
backs of heels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Wandering Wallet

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Felix
M. Patternan, lost his wallet
and $3.50 in money orders last
November while travelling be-
tween Kassel and Stuttgart. He
recently received it from Mrs.
Kathleen McNamee, whose
brother, Capt. Charles DOTS,
was given the wallet by Ger
man civilian. Dots was unable
to locate Putterman and, return
iEg to the states, turned it over
to his sister, who, thumbing
through the telephone book
found Putterman's name.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
sGo-West' Movement
Under Wav I'm Poland

WARSAW. - (AP)- Wlady-
slaw Gomulka, vice premier and
minister for recovered. territor-
les, announced returning to Po-
lish military personner who
wished to resettle in the western
territories would receive land
free of cost up to, about % acres.
Repatriates who left their ,farms
beyond the Bug River to the
east also will receive free farms
In the west.
Gomu1k re,porte d 100000
Poles had, settled in the western
areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
plane Wheel Saves Flyer

GROVE, Okla. - While flying
a borrowed plane, William Peter
OFT, 81, of Philadelphia, a flying
student at Tulsa, decided to try
a landing and takeoff from
Monkey Island. which is in the
middle of a lake. AS he took off,
his motor cut out at 500 feet and
he crashed into the water. A
wheel came off and flpated near
OFT. He grabbed it and used it as
a life preseryer until two near
by fishermen rescued him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09
Boy. 4, Dies In Old Refrigerator

ROCHESTER, Pa. = Four
hours after James Sutton, 4,
climbed into an unused refrig-
orator on the back porch of his
home, his lifeless body was
found, victim of suffocation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

One quart of milk can supply
700 per cent calcium for the daily
nutritive requirement of an aver
age adult.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

The Chemical Warfare Service
was made a regular branchjof the
Army in 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

Astronomers estimate that the
earth, if seen from the moon,
would appear about 80 times as
luminous as the n1opn appears
when it is seen from the EARTH Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

Sea ducks swallow shellfish
whole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-09

The sun takes about % days
to turn all the way around once.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
BUY YOURS TOMORROW!
Perfect, too, as Business Gifts

is avurunseed not for years. not for life,
but Guaranteed Forever.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Service cuorunfeed Forever. II your
EvERSHARP ever needs service we will
put II in good order for 35f. This service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
and Art
Club Convenes

The American Beauty Social
and Art Club met AZ the home n
Mrs. Pearl Washington on Bin-
der street. The meeting was OPP
ened with a PRAYER led by the
chaplain which was followed by
short business session. Plans
were completed for the dramatic
recital featuring Mrs Dora steele
which will be given on Sunday
Nav 2e NJ the Lucy Thurman
YWCA The group also discussed
their recent venture ~ help the
Peter Pan Nursery school They
have instituted a fruit Juice drive
for which they are asking the
cooperation NJ the public
After the business meeting was
ovey the club members and a few
friends ~ the hostess celebrated
The birthday Of Mrs. Willie Nell
stewart The dining table was
beautifully decorated and CEN
tered with huge birthday cake.
The honoree received many love-
" rlns The Eroup adjourned 10
meet with Mrs Jane Webb on
Medhury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
A UNIQUE PARTY
TELLS BETROTHAL
Rs GODFATHER

4 gala affair AZ the home ~
Mr. and Mrs Orlando W stewart
at 1918 w. Grand boulevard. told
the news Of the hetrothel ~ sam
mve Noryell Giants engagement
To Lonnle Earl Adams son OF
Mr. and Mrs Earl ADAMS on 25th
street 4 rink. white and green
billboard enscrihed with Com
ing Event and pictures ~ Sam
mye and Lonnie announced The
engagement 10 the guests The
same color scheme was carried
ont in tho center-piece Of the
dining room which was ~ table
pink and white snapdraeons
white larkspurs and crcen cam
dies The same flowers We're
used in arrangements through
out he house.
The bride elect Is graduate
OF Wayre University teacher
in The Detroit Pnbic school sys-
tenn and a member ot Phi Delta
Kappa sorority Her fiance was
In the armed services four and
a hair Years md az present a
studcn, ~ Wayne University.
Among the guests enjoying an
extensive variety ~ canapes
rlaced upor huge silver trays
were " snd Mrs Earl Adams
parents ~ the bridegroom elect
Misses mise and Marilyn Adams,
his sisters Nr ard Mrs Thoo-
dore Whte Mr. and Mrs Ma
tbariol Jones' Clarence Cant
Aretas Blaney Charles Wilson
Mr. aud Mrs Leo Cells Miss
Evelyn Face Merrill Williams
Miss An "a Gordon Robert Lee
Mss Elsie Wilson and many 9TH
erS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Bits OF Bantering
CONTINUED from page Z

her sister recent bride. has
promised TO pay us a visit in.
Detroit Her sister Is the former
Heitie Mae jackson. Vol know n
to Detroit circles.
"old Govand Mrs. GOV. have
been wreathed in smiles these
davs TOO. They were surprised
with visit from their nephew,
BOYD Dounveor Of Washington.
formerly Of Detroit. and star with
Marvin nuPrees singers. He was
IN route across the seas for Tn
Gle sam While here he was pros
ent az the Art Institute at the
puPree Singers last concert.
The Arthur Coars Of King ave
nue. went formal this week and
gave beautiful musical tea at
their home on King. honoring
Miss Marian Norris OF Chicago.
III. Many local music celebs we're
in attendance.
40 here from Chicago is Mrs
T Breaux, mother Or Marie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
- - S9GSv~cSsS7C0s 556fN10S
Lads and LQssies
By GoLFAIHER Am


An opportunity 10 Gerry out a
long awaited heerts desire Louis
Wade bad bic irSt chance 70 exit
IVA his personality as Master Of
Ceremonies A. The occasion aud
a ,ery good ob he nd some
day he'll ne placed under bright
er lights
Some ~ The entertainers who
volunteered 70 DISPLAY their "a
lents 70 make tho evening pleas
ant FOR guests we're the talented
little Davis sisters The -,yists
male quartet Al Burrell
verv good ZAP dancer; Nyzelle
SoveU who always starts the
females swoonnc when DO sings
ana Sara GRAY vho held Az s'ten-
tlon with her interpretive dancing
peeanr THROUGH soft H-hu 7
saw Ber C.oun lunu> Fuller
Connie Russell visiting from
West Tennessee Al Llghifoot
Grady Lawrence Bernice Miller.
Elmo Wade Are'as Rlaney. Eddie
Cook Zelna Liehffoot A. j
Rroadnav Elsie Wilson Louis
Vaughn Qauna Harrison Rul
Sberrel joyce Williams Orvele
wilson Mrs Howard Broadnsz
Jaee Jackkson Doyal Doggins
N- ard WIS Ward. Dorothy
Trruston. Nr. and Mrs Jerona
wilson Robert Thomas Gus or-
'.ree Na-v Lou Davis Hortense
Ca'bwa Bertha June Higgins
and Others
An re sphinx men we're van-
daring around STAG eminding
an heir friends about ne Dess
kade-is Formal Friday.
GRtPTyINR CHATTER
rr5ara Brown Is showing
it'y ring she received from
Wendell Brown shes % Wearing a.
ION 'he hied finger lcr hand
Understand thai 'he long court
Shin ~ Rernce Niuo- and Elmo
Wade most ige'y 70 end IN
warrase around sbou' septem-
her.
The marriage of Sar nye Cant
aud Lonnie Adams il scheduled
90 be IN 1ctoher.
watching from ma windows of
DSR vehiche saw toe Gladi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
~ 5 lWith M6 UonDul - =
.KIub Korner
SUB.DEBS

A meeting Of the SUB-DEBS
club was held Al the home OF
Rose Windham. The officers are
Gloria Horn. president; Rose
Windham vice president Jane
Cadc. secretary; and JoCelyn Cole.
treasurer. The next meeti ng,
which will he held at the home
of Jane Cade. will be rush
party They are making many in
tercsting plans for the lucky
rushees'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
Local Dentist
Dies at Home

DR.. Roy Perry, prominent den
fist Of windsor Ontario, was
elected VICE president OF the Es-
sex County Dental Association at
their annual meeting Thursday,
MAY Is held at the Prince Ed
ward Hotel
Not only IS nv Perry the first
Negro 10 no elected 10 This Of
flee hut the only Negro mem
her OF Tho association. He served
"a secretarl treasurer Of the as
sociation aurMs tho past year.
Dr. Perry Is leaving sunday 70
take refrcshor course az the
University " Toronto He will he
accompanied us his wife. Char
lotte Perry who is in charge OF
Advertising AZ thc Detroit Trib-
une.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
GOLDEN WEDDING FETE
INCLUDED IN JUBILEE

Calling all couples that cele-
brate their golden wedding ami
Nersary this year, The Automo-
tive Jubilee Celebration wants 10
help YOU celebrate your Jubilee n
you were married The year that
the automotive industry got UNI
derway in Detroit,
All couples that were married
in 1895. are urged to contact this
paper, at 2l46 ST. Antoine. Cllf-
ford 1924. and we will transmit
your name and address to the
Jubilee committee.
The plans OF the committee for
the golden wedding celebration
have not vet been announced. but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
SOJOURNERS SOCIAL Ann AR

BURNERS SOCIAL AND ART
The Soiourners Social and Art
club had their social meeting with
Mrs. C. Foote Of 100 Trowbridge.
The club had very interesting
time and were served delicious
luncheon by the hostess. The
guests were Mrs. J. Billiard Mrs
f. Jones. Mrs. Cook, Mrs, F.
Daniels. Mrs. Jones. Mrs c. Jen-
kins. Mrs n. Miller, and Mrs
simpson visitor from Chicago
Illinois. The next meeting will
he with Mrs. Emma Hill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

Afte4 a while TIE lads and las
piss will have TO hsoome ladies'
and gents thev are grown-up
1ov.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25

ators armed with paddles inltiat-
INK some new members into the
aovs club
Speaking ~ initiating the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity ran
four new members through the
mill last week in tho persons NJ
Henry Talhert. charles Turner.
Nlyles Nangrum and William Tay-
Tor
oh reailyI. the courtship
~ Zclma Lirhtfoot and Birmins-
ham Michgsn's young business
man l. brewing into pro-
spectivs future,
Starting next week Well re-
sumo the idea Of The Lad or Las
sia % the Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-25
TWELVE GRAND

\ group Of twelve dashing
gents who are grand guys have
handed themselves into r social
club. Their plans include much
gayety and hilarity with many
parties and dances. Watch the
social pages for further lnforma-
iion.