davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
LINE ON LEFT

WASHINGTON, Nov. - ~ -
Know anybody who has had ex-
p%erience swearing in U. S. Sena-
tors?.
There's a job open for the right
man, come January 8.
Always before some dignitary has
been ready, eager and qualified.
But now.
Well, it's usually the vice-presi-
dents job. But you know what hap
pened to our vice-presideat.
When there's no vice-president,
the president pro tempore Of the
Senate inherits the chore.
Kenneth Mcclellan Of Tennessee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

that the association will request
proportionate increases should
there be a substantial increase in
the cost of living"
c. W. Phillips, state president OF
the NCEA will open the meeting
in the New Hanover High school
auditorium at 2 o'clock this after
noon, with an address on the work
of the association.
H. M. Roland, New Hanover
county superintendent of schools,
will greet the assemblage of teach
ers drawn from 10 southeastern
counties.
At the afternoon session, v. R.
White, principal Of Fayetteville
High school, will be elected presi-
dent of the southe astern district,
See FARLEY on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

See TITO On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

See FARLEY on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08
Aid The Disabled

Wilmington and vicinity-Fair to partly
cloudy with showers during morning,
clearing in afternoon. cooler tonight; sat
urday fair and mild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-08

See PREPARATIONS On Pare
The Republican., 1946-04-25
v eSthOund
lIaStbound
SWANTON

Pfc and Mrs. Earl Winters an
nouncc the birth Of a son, April 21
at Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser
Pfc. Winters is now in Italy.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. James Glass, of
Arlington, Va, visited over the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
fred Glass.
A shower was given Mrs. Earl VIM
ters by the ladies Of the WSCS Of the
Methodist church, on Friday night,
April 18th. Many gifts were received.
Those present included Mrs. Freda
Sweitzer, Mrs Hattie Brobst, Mrs
Elizabeth Lohr, Mrs. Alma George,
Mabel Friend, Mrs. Eileen Warwick,
Mrs. Eloise Friend, Mrs. Katherine
Craver.
The Republican., 1946-04-25

Nineteen hundred German prison
els Of war in Frankfort, Germany
were poisoned by arsenic in their
bre, and all were made seriouly i'll.
An investigation was underway to de-
termine how the poison got into the
bread
The food shortage in four nations
was reported as worsening steadily.
The Republican., 1946-04-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two bedrooms. Apply
16 Water street, OakIand,-51-l0t#
FOR RENT-Front Bedroom, 95
Second street Telephone 299-W-7-3"
FOR RENT - Attractive cottage,
Mountain Lake Park, Md, June 18th
to Labor Day, inclusive. Rental, $500
Close to store and postoffice First
floor; living room, dining room. sun
parlor with beautiful view of noun
The Republican., 1946-04-25
SAND FLAT TABERNACLE
Rev David +. earns, Pastor

: Niles out Of Oakland, Route 2l9
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ; morning
worship. II; evangelistc service at
7:45. 4Iid-weell service, Wednesday
evening, 7:45.
The Republican., 1946-04-25

FOR SALE-125-acre Farm: fine
home, on National highway Flee
tic. furnace and metal roofs. Write
P. o. Box 124, Oakland Md.-5-tf.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
CostoIion Club
Holds Feb. Meet

The Castalian Home Demonstra-
ton Club met in the beautiful coun-
try home of Mrs. Robert Henry Feb
ruary 26 for a special meeting.
Miss Smith, ten members, and
Mrs. c. D. Love, a new member,
were present.
Mrs. Dut Ingram had charge of
the program. For the devotional the
hostess read Romans Is. Songs were
Mississippi" and It's A Short
Life" Roll call answered with my
home hobby. The minutes were
read by Mrs. H. D. Bouchillon.
Mrs. Ingram gave a report on the
February council and also read a
card of thanks from the r. E. Gil
more and J.. Watson families.
Miss Smith read a list of questions
and discussion was given by the
club pertaining to them.
The hostess, assisted by Lou Ann,
served delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. H. T. Hathcock on the fourth
Tuesday in March.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
BY Virginia M. Smith.
Home Demonstration AGENT

The Week or Marcn 2-l0 will be
National All Club Week.
The main theme for this week will
be "The Local All Club in a Chang
ing World" One purpose of the
week is to help club members and
leaders reach more young people
with the All Program. Another is
to provide All members an oppor-
tunity to check on their own efforts
in carrying out the All program and
on their 1916 goals. The weeks ac-
tivities are also planned to acquaint
parents and local leaders with All
work being done and plans for flu
ture work.
+, This Nations All club week pro-
vides an opportunity for all All
members to become familiar with
the 10 All Club Guideposts, as they
were listed and discussed last De-
cember at National All Club Con
gress. They will have an opportunity
to discuss these ~guideposts and find
out how they apply to the needs OF
their local clubs, club members and
communities.
These ~guideposts, which were de-
veloped to prepare tomorrow's citi-
zens physically, mentally and spirit
ually, are:
l. Develop talents for greater
usefulness.
2. Join with friends for work, fun
and fellowship.
3. Learn to live in a changing
world.
4. Choose a way to earn a living.
S. Produce food and fiber for
home and market.
6. Create better homes for better
living.
Z. Conserve natures resources
for security and happiness.
8. Build health for a strong
America.
9. Share responsibilities for COM
munity Improvement.
10. Serve as citizens in maintain
ing world peace.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
PAGE r

Mrs. B. W. Coz, BLACK G&fssTT
While Percy Jones, ri. I, Lexing-
ton. y" r"rM Z ff
orren Dell Knots; ri. = licking
ton.
Mrs. d. B. White, infant daughter,
Lexington.
Margaret Rush, Durant
Virginia Rush, Durant.
Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, Pickens.
Il L. Malone, Jr., Lexington.
Mrs. Walter Campbell, West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28

Mrs. j. X. browis, Jr., is able to
be out after having been confined
to her home with an injury she re-
ceived in a fall last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wetmore of Ply
mouth, Indiana, are visiting her
brother, Mr.. M E. Rhyme, this week.
They came down to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Sallie
Ashcraft, which was held last week.
Miss Lucille Rhyme and Hal Rhyme
of Jackson, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. w T. Hand and Mrs. A. l.
Campbell of West, were Durant Wis
itors Wednesday.
Mrs. Wylie HUMPHREYS spent Sum-
day with her mother, Mrs. Holder,
at Holmes Junior College.
MIR. and Mrs Herbert Montgom-
cry and children and Mrs. T S.
HUMPHREYS spent Friday in Jackson.
Douglas Ramsey of Jackson, spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. Sara York and Miss Ann
Howard spent Wednesday in Brook
haven.
Friends of Marcus Love r glad
to know that he is out Of the hos
pital and much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] M. Jacobs and
Martha spent the weekend in Mem
phis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones OF
Belzoni, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown of Memphis, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harper Jones.
Mrs Wylie HUMPHREYS spent Mon
day in Lexington visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gresham Daniels and chill
dren spent last weekend in Stark
vile as the guests of her sister, Mrs.
A. l.. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards visited
relatives in Sturgis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kolb of jack
son, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. w E. Thomas and mother, Mrs.
James Kolb.
Miss Helen Jackson spent the
weekend in Grenada with her
brother, James T. Jackson, who has
recently returned from the Pacific
Miss Gene Hightower of Memphis,
spent the weekend with her sisters,
Mrs. Hattie Fox, and Mrs. M. J.
Mitchell.
Mrs. w. E. Thomas and Mrs.
James Kolb went to Memphis We'd
nesday where Mrs. Kolb will under
60 another operation at the Baptist
Hospital. -.
Mrs. Bill Ellard entertained with
a chicken dinner Sunday evening
at her home for Capt. and MRS
Wesley Hester, Miss Mary Alice Nc
Lellan, and 1t. John Ryan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
= :" 5000 - Fa--I-@ -~s*--A
Society GAds PERSONALS
Mrs. n. S. Robinson
Hostess To Club

The Annual Business meeting OF
the Woman's Club was held on Feb.
18th in the home of Mrs. H. S.
Robinson. After the salute to the
flag was given, twelve members
answered roll call After the bust
session, Mrs. w. E. McCune gave an
inspiring Thought for the Day.
and the club song was sung.
Following the reports on the clos
ing year the club elected Mrs. H. ].
Montgomery as president. Miss
Estelle Turner as recording secre-
tary, and Miss Frances Allen as
treasurer for the coming year.
During the social hour the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. c. M. Day
served a salad course.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
Cord of Thanks

We would like to express to our
friends and neighbors our heartfelt
appreciation for your many acts OF
kindnesses and expressions of SYM
pathy in the loss of Jul loved one,
James w. Norwood.
Mrs. w. M. Norwood ;
Mrs. A. S. Tatum
Mrs. jeff Keebler
Mrs. Clayton Nelson
Jean Norwood
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28

Mrs. Annie St. Clair has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Donald Hull, in Memphis.
Misses Jane Harrington and Mar
gle Norwood spent the weekend at
home.
Marcus Love, Jr., came over from
Starkville Sunday and spent the
day with his parents.
Mrs. Sara York and Miss Ann
Howard shopped in Jackson Mon
day.
Miss Billie Jean Piggot spent the
weekend in Tylertown.
Mrs. Jesse Sweany left Wednest
day morning to return to her home
in Yazoo City after having beer
here several weeks with her mother
who has been i'll.
Mr.. James Wheat is quite i'll at
his home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T Hand OF West
have returned from a visit to New
Orleans and the Gulf Coast.
Mrs. E A. Hanna of Marion, Ala.
is the guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. A. w. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allen are visit
ing relatives in Memphis this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beachman
returned Tuesday from California
where they visited her sister and
their son, Melvin
Miss Virginia Blankenship OF
jackson, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. William Blanken-
ship.
Capt and Mrs. Weir Kyle are at
Fort Mead, Maryland, where he Will
be discharged. They will visit IN
Washington and New York City
during their trip.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Sessions OF
Jackson were recent visitors OF her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Arm
strong.
Mr.. Allen Porter and his English
bride, of Gulfport, are here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A.
Porter, this week.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy OF jackson,
was a weekend guest OF e parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Armstrong.
Miss Auris Fender was a recent
visitor of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Henry.
Mrs. Robert Henry and son Bob
by. are business visitors to jackson
today. {.
Mrs. G. W. Drane spent last
weekend in Jackson as the guest
If her daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. w.
Drane. Jr., and little son Thomas
Walton.
Mrs. Bill Tucker was hostess this
week to the Tuesday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Bernice Rogers OF Holmes
Junior College, visited her mother,
Mrs. DeLoach, and sister, Mrs. Mel
lie Hastings, last week.
MI. Raymond Elmore went to
Memphis Wednesday night to be
with his wife who is in the Meth
odist Hospital. Miss Willie Martha
fillmore and little Raymond Lee will
spend this weekend in Memphis.
Mrs. r. L. Patterson OF Jackson, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. c. Gum.
Mrs. Dut Ingram visited relatives
in vicksburg last weekend.
Mrs. B. c. Candy will spend the
weekend in Memphis with her hus-
band who is employed there.
Mr.. j. H. Hardin was a kosciusko
visitor Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28

values and an improved protein
quality.
Many people know how important
bread and grains are for their energy
value. They contribute more than
a quarter of the calories and protein
in the national diet. This amount of
protein is almost as much as that
from meat, poultry, game, and fish
combined, through this protein is of
poorer quality unless it is eaten with
milk, meat, eggs, or other high
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28

happened in this country
December 81, 1888, marked the re-
birth Of ballet in this country. For
it was on that date that beneficient
impresario, S. Hurok, restored Rus
sian Ballet to America, and through
his astute direction the length and
breadth Of the American continent
has been given opportunities to
know, to love, to thrill at great
dancing, great music, great painting
in perfect collaboration.
Embracing the widest and most
complete repertoire and variety of
styles of any ballet company in the
history of the art, the Ballet Thea
tire offers ballet in this vital Rus
sian form, at the same time restor-
ing the pre-Russian classics like
"Giselle" and adding the robust new
works of young American choreo-
graphers, composers, and designers.
The highest development of ballet
is to be found only in permanent
company, playing the year round,
as does the Ballet Theatre Especial
ly in this highly elaborated art,
artists working in close cooperation
over a long period of time, under
a single directing hand, produce in
finitely more satisfactory results
than groups hastily assembled for a
few sporadic performances; exact
ly as a group of symphony musicians
working together week in and week
out under a single conductorial baton
can be depended upon to give more
highly sensitized performance than
those who are only occasionally to
play together under conductors how
ever talented.
The enormous Russian Ballet re-
pertoire as presented by Ballet
Theatre under impresario Hurok's
guidance derives its inspiration from
many sources: the classical tradition
of the Italian school, as in Swan
Lake, Princess Aurora; trans
formed into lyric poetry as in Lies
Sylphides" and "Giselle"; from the
full fount of Russian folklore as in
"Petrouchka", 1.-The Firebird", and
Fair at Sorochinsk; from contem-
porary America, Billy the Kid,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
so%o Flour

In order to have flour white and
fine, with good keeping qualities,
the outer coat of the wheat berry
was removed and with it about
seven-eights of the thiamine and
niacin, three-fourths of the riboflav-
ing, and four-fifths of the iron, as
well as some calcium, phosphorus
and some protein.
Enrichment returned some OF
these values, the three B vitamins-
niacin, thiamine, riboflavin-as well
as iron. If present levels of enrich
ment are maintained, the new ~
percent flour will give these same
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
Patients At The Hospital

Mrs. Fred Miles, infant daughter,
Lexington
Mrs. H. c. Brock, infant son, Ebe-
nezer.
Earl T. Shelton, Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
quality protein foods.

quality protein foods.
A slightly darker, color and a more
wheaty flavor will appeal to many
people who are interested in better
eating. BY introducing your family
to the new flour and bread, you
homemakers car make a personally
small but actually a very large and
real contribution toward relieving
suffering and hunger in the world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
Robbed Friday Night

Peoples Drug Store was robbed
Friday night of a small sum of mon-
ey which had been left in the cash
drawer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-02-28
STRAND THEATRE

Friday and Saturday Motanee
TOPEKA TERROR"
Featuring Allen Lane
THE PHANTOM SPEAKS"
Richard Alren and Lynn Robots
Saturday Night
FROZEN GHOST
Evelyn Ankers and Lon CLANCY
TOPEKA TERROR"
Allen Lane
Monday ind TuesdoY
THIS LOVE OF OURS"
Merle Oberon and Claud Raines
Wednesday, and Thursday
"HOUSE ON Sind STREET"
William Eythe, Lloyd Nolan and
Signo Hasso
Evening star., 1946-09-22

If lucky have normal healthy complexion
and should stand about how keep NJ
that way That's why you YARDLEY Eng. 1..r
lish Complexion Cream, the soft that
COMPLETELY take of your of skim It's
satin smooth rich and fragrant that only
eeanses the of dirt and Crime, but helps replace
the sofenns supns oils which weather has depleted Give
YARDLEY English Complexion Cream chance and how it
sofens and helps the glowing freshness that's
the bt healthy complexon 81 and 81
(pus Fed a better everywhere
Evening star., 1946-09-22
BuY-LlNES BY Nancy Saarr
Weekly

A Weekly o and Interesting
NEW Y of
in
for the fashns a
d
about
hands and
manded by
PACQUINS
its delicate all
QUNS
h of
in and
Of chemical solutions 80 40 day. This beginning
of
Hand Cream for the word hand So take
PACQUINS I'm
nlen nd whit neiari
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Serving everybody from Father
right down to the smallest member
of the family :. RESINOL Oint-
ment belongs at the top of the list
of BATHROOM ESSENTIALS!
Its bene6cially oily and medicated
ingredients have been used for
wears to bring quick comfort to
those minor skin woes" that hap
pen in every household. Reach for
RESINOL for the itching and
burning of eczema. common rashes
or foot irritation. Use it for minor
burns and baby's cha6ng and of
course. you'll need mild, pleasant
RESINOL Soap, too, for the care
full cleansing of skins disturbed by
blackheads. or externally caused
pimples. Then RESINOL Oint.
ment applied to those "bitey'
places will quiet them and thus
quickly help them to heal. Ask for
both indispensable RESINOL Soap
and RESINOL Ointment At Drut
Stores.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

If you suffer from painful callouses,
burning or tenderness at the ball Of
YOUR feet, you're apt to walk un.
gracefully and act iIl.natured. So,
here's the most helpful advice can
give YOU. Get a pair of DR..
SCHOLL'S LuPADS right away.
Heavenly days that's what
you'll be enjoying on your feet!
For, DR.. SCHOLL'S LuPADS re.
lieve that misery so fast cushion
your feet so wondrously that
You'll marvel. You'll look, act, feel
like another person! Dainty, silky
LuPADS loop over the forepart of
your foot with cushioning pads to
support and relieve painful pres
sure. Weigh but a fraction of an
ounce. LuPADS cost only ST pair
at Drug. Shoe and Dept. Stores. If
YOU cant find them locally, send
81 to DR.. Scholls. Inc. Dept. LIS,
Chicago 10. Ill. Be sure to state
shoe size and widfh.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
BeaIe
Continued From Page D-l.)

cided to call him. A month later
they were engaged.
The man responsible for the In
troductory note was German av-
ator living in San Francisco. Later
that same year he went back to
Germany to see his family and war
was declared. When he refused to
fight with the Nazis against the
Allies, he was ordered to a concen-
tration camp. Before he could be
interned, however, he killed him
self. Carpy tried to join the
armed forces In this country but
was turned down, because of bad
eyesight. Bent on doing something,
he became a welder at the San
Francisco shipyards and worked for
two and one-haif years until he was
injured quite badly. Once mended
he'f joined athe auxiliary foreign
service. ~ Il s.z5 ~.
When Marcy and Dupy du font
fthe Alfred I. sviu Fonts of Will
mingtnn, pf course left Washing
ton over a year laeo they were
all for leading the quiet life. After
years OF constant going. they re-
solved to retire from ali gayety, re-
treat from real entertaining and
relax. According to reports fitting
down to Washington, such was not
the case however. Once in the social
swim, this columnist maintains, the
only way to get out of it. short of
getting smallpox. is to move to the
South Sea Islands. Quite to the con-
trary and much to the pleasure Of
their friends, Marcy and Dupy have
taken an apartment at the Anchor
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Gan Smoking Pka.u,.!

It's q pity that fashion editors don't
take more notice Of UN.fashionable
cigarette habits for what's uglier
than to find a well.sroomed woman
who's careless ip her smoking? And
vet who, among us, hasn't been
guilty of unbecomins "p-ff.tins" of
tobacco particles who hasn't
had to jab away at tonsue or tooth
when a darkish crumb of tobacco
loosened from a cigarette and stub
bornly lodged there? That's why |
recommend that you switch to
VICEROY Cigarettes and
eliminate these messy smoking
bothers forever! VICEROYS, you
see, can't offend =. for there's a
clever filter tip in each cigarette
that keeps tobacco crumbs where
they belong. This filter checks out
resins, tars and other throat irri.
tants, too leaving a fragrant,
full.bodied smoke that's clean and
delightful! Just try a VICEROY!
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Geo-ati.s Book ON~!

Don't miss this second chance to
get that completely different dec.
Grating idea" book, "The Key to
Color Harmony in your Home"
marvellous guide to home
beauty that shows you new ways to
use color freely and expertly. This
is no "hieh-Aown" book but one
you can use to build new beauty
around your old furnishings. Gives
ingenious ways to remodel" rooms
with paint and shows YOU ex.
actly how to do it easily and quick
ly. 48 PAGES lavishly illustrated
with pictures will give you many an
idea for every room in your home
-. and it's offered by THE GLID-
DEN COMPANY for only Csc!
So address requests for THE Key
to Color Harmony in Your Home"
to Nancy Sasser, I'll Madison Ave,
New York Is, N. Y. and en-.
close 2Sc.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

age for the winter so they can
breeze into town for all special
occasions They will probably make
an appearance in about months
time. going first to Nonquitt, Mass,
for the marriage of Mrs. Reginald
Huidekoper, the former Miss Bes-
sic du Pont. to Mr. Edward Fay
in the first week in October.
Stopping in town the other day
for brief hello to their friends
were the former Trina Cantacuzene
granddaughter of Princess Cantac-
uzene) and her husband, Douglas
Erickson. Doug is out of the Navy
now and they are on their way to
an island in the Bahamas owned by
Doug and his brothers and home
Evening star., 1946-09-22
III. g4.alK.y.el. to -A~t4~. Hospitality!
x11

While the entertaining spirit of Fall is not as
informal as summer "hostessing,' there's still
a casual and folksy air about most gatherings.
That's why think you'll find that SCHLITZ
becoming the ideal keynote to Autumn hos.
pitality! It's equally at home at an after.the.
game party or in your very finest dinner COB.
let's always refreshing and satisfying,
whether served alone or with meals. Brewed
with just the k.i.s.s of the hops, there's never
take the edge of full enjoyment. Ask your
beer that made its home town famous . for
eer is q universal favorite on every occasion!
e Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Of booming salt industry. It will
certainly be different and it sounds
like fascinating life. Except for
the natives, there are only 81 fam
lilies on the entire island.
A small group gathered in the
newly decorated cocktail lounge of
the Sulgrave Club to see the Erick-
sons. The gay new appearance of
the club, by the way, with it's blue
walls, chartreuse leather chairs and
watermelon tablecloths, was ap-
proved by all who stepped within
its portals. 1t. Sam Morrow,
aide to Admiral De Witt Ramsey.
was there and Perry Wheeler and
Hal Wiener of the State Depart
ment. Nancy Mayo and Virginia
Dietrich dropped by with the latest
Evening star., 1946-09-22

news Of Bar Harbor and Lucy Hoff-
man did the same for Newport.
She had been in Betty Tyson's we'd
ding and was showing all one Of
the bridesmaids gifts. 1t was a
silver compact with a brand-new
feature-a windshield wiper that
automatically cleans all powder off
the mirror when opened. Also a
member Of this group was Guy
Martin, who is talented Edith
Gould's fiance.
Speaking of Edith Gould reminds
us OF Hidden Horizon" Agatha
Evening star., 1946-09-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Dill
n,

ton Theater company. was enter-l
tanned, along with the entire cast,
at big party given by the Lawrence
Bakers last week end. Their son
Larry has had various parts with
the company all summer. Marjorie
and Lawrence Baker will leave
Easthampton about the 25th of this
month, spend month in Gotham
and then come back to their house
here on Dumbarton avenue.