davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

Streptomycin has been valuable
in killing disease-producing germs
that cause swine enteritis, calf
scours, brucellosis, fowl typhoid,
and hemorrhagic septicemia, the
Successful Farming Magazine
says.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16
CANTON ECHO

Canton, Ohio, May 16--Ar-
other week has gone by and i
found the Canton Juniors very
busy. Wednesday as usual found
some OF the Juniors up at the
club for singing practice. Lately
not very many of the Juniors
have been coming up but let us
see if we can't raise the attend
ance little.
A week ago Thursday the Jrs.
were again practicing indoor. We
were a little of par but we still
have some strong hitters in the
group.
1t also proved little disaster
| ouS as one OF the goys, Johnny
Fulz, was injured. The next dav
we found out that Johnny had
had an operation and was suffer-
ing from broken nose and jaw.
We are all sorry when we heard
this and the club would like to
offer their Get-well wishes. Here
is hoping you will soon be with
us again Johnny.
Last Thursday after ball prac-
| ticc some OF us went to the club
to help to get the decorations
started for our banquet. Most of
us were thoroughly entertained
by some 1900 records. Am l
kidding?
\ week ago - Friday we
were at the club decorating the
dance hall. With cooperation we
had it completed withing two
hours. Henry Binder from New
Castle who's company we have
enjoyed this past week, kas
standing around with his eagle
eye. He must have been getting
some ideas to take back to New
Castle.
Don't forget the joint social on
May "a. that is to be held in
Alliance. Let's all plan to go to
have a swell time.
| Another coming event is the
IT. 5. ]. A. convention which is
to be held in New Castle on
June Is and 10. Henry Binder
promises us all a good time, so
let US all plan to attend. 1t will
be big affair with dancing on
f! both days with some good old
Saxon polkas.
Last but not least we come to
our Veteran Banquet which was
held last Sunday. Words can't
! descrige the good time all had.
| And the food. oh brother. it was
out OF this world. Dur Saxon
mothers sure know how to cook
Everyone looked so nice; the
BOYS in their sleek suits and the
girls in their long formals. The
program was very good and l
know the Juniors join in with me
when say Andy Botschner
you gave a wonderful talk" All
of us enjoyed Rev. Deutschlander
who also gave very superb talk.
| There must be a solemn moment
in all gay occasions and that
came when taps was played for
the three boys who lost their Ii
YES in this war. After the banquet
we all went into the dance hall
and danced We really have some
pretty good 'rug-cutters". 1Of
course when the polka was play
ed you could see the smiles on
everyones face as they got ready
to do this stuff. We really know
ourselves out on those).
| The evening 'ended much to
soon for all of us, but we went
home contented and thankful
that our husbands. some sweet
hearts and brothers were home to
STAY safe and sound.
Arc you ana your relatives u,em
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

Are you ana your relatives ulem
bers of the Sick BENEFIT Society
and Central verband? II not. now
n the time to join. For moro Infor
nation call tho local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

town for the wonderful time they
showed us at their dance. | think
everybody enjoyed themselves
and had one of the best times OF
their life. Thanks again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-16

etnD Ste nns Sprr Nnseb6rtAea
Rltglteb I'M 2rani:nucrein nnS
Central Vertanb? Wenn nidbt, ieet
II bic Seit beisutreten. I'm genauere
Snfurmatipn rufen Ste ben GStaI'
serfreter an.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Marine Reserve Squadron
Reports Current Vacancies

Members of the Marine Reserve
Squadron which will begin opera
tions Monday at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station will have the use
of IA Corsair planes, 1t. Col. w. H
Doolen, officer in charge of the
Marine Air Detachment at the sta
ton, announced yesterday.
The squadron still has vacancies
for pilots and ground crewmen, 1t
Col. Doolen said. He pointed out
Government employees who join the
reserve unit will be given two extra
weeks Of leave each year to partic-
ipate in the squadron's 15-day sum-
mer maneuvers.
Several openings for men inter-
ested in active duty at Anacostia
while living at home also are avail
able, he added.
In addition to the maneuver
period, the squadron will receive "a
periods of instruction a year in
classes meeting on Saturday after
moons. Pilots will be allowed to fly
at any time during the week, how
lever.
The squadron will consist of A
aviators, Is ground officers and 100
enlisted men.
Evening star., 1946-06-29

country again is the problem facing
American surveyors" he said. "But
with modern equipment developed
during the war and with the many
thousands of young surveyors now
IN schools throughout the country
it should be cleared up without toe
much trouble"
Mr.. Polling pointed out, too, that
so many surveyors in the old days
carried their markers in theil
heads and when they died the
markers died with them"
William C. Wattles of the Title
Insurance & Trust Co., Los An
geles, urged a better understanding
OF surveying laws.
Virgil Kaufman of the Aero Serv-
ice Corp, Philadelphia, praised the
use of aerial photography in pref
erence to line-drawn maps.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
NLRB Ruling on Strike
OF Florida Printers
May Alter Wagner Act
BY the Assecioisd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June 30.
"A test case which may bring about
q new, Interpretation of the Wagner
Act by the National Labor Relations
Board-or perhaps by the Supreme
Court-headed for decision today
Thomas S. Wilson, NLRB trial
examiner, ended f1ve-day hearing
yesterday of charges that the St.
Petersburg Times and the Evening
Independent refused to bargain COL
lectively with Local $50 of the Inter-
national Typographical Union.
Charges grew out of a strike that
started last November 20. Attorneys
j. c. McRee, Atlanta, for the NLRB,
and Dan M. Byrd, jr., of Chatta-
nooga, for the ITU, contended that
only the question of bargaining on
the issue of wages was to be de-
cided.
Arbitration Held Issue.
Chief Counsel Thurman Arnold,
and Associate Counsel Cody Fowler,
Tampa, declared that while the
strike began over the question of
wages, the principal issue to be de-
cided is that of arbitration and COL
lective bargaining in good faith.
Nelson P. Poynter, editor of the
Times, testified that he had never
refused to bargain, but that the
union had refused to do so. He said
arbitration was necessary, but that
the laws of the union made collec-
tive bargaining and arbitration a
mockery.
Counsel for both sides agreed in
formally that far-reaching conse-
quences were possible as a result of
the case.
Mr.. Poynter particularly sought
during the hearing to show that ar
bitration of union rules which are
advanced as laws" should be made
the subject of arbitration.
Ho woc SI1nnrfod Ix, r n Drou,,,
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Postal Employees Honor
Retiring Review Clerk

Miss Lillian r. Redmond, principal
review clerk with the Post Office
inspector In charge, yesterday was
honored by co-workers on her retire
ment after % years of service.
A native of Mount Sterling, KY,
Miss Redmond has lived in WASH
ington for SO years. She lives at the
Argonne Apartments, 1929 Columbia
road.
Evening star., 1946-06-29
publisher Of the Evening 1nde
pendent.

publisher Of the Evening indie.
pendent.
ITU Journal Quoted.
Mr.. Fowler read paragraph from
the ITU journal which said: Col
lective bargaining as we know it has
been discontinued. Some publish
ers give the ludicrous reply that they
cannot accept ITU conditions OF
employmenD. We don't ask them
to accept. The union prescribes it,
Mr.. Fowler asked: rs that COL
lective bargaining? The ITU has
discarded collective bargaining. They
state in their own official publica-
ton that it is thing of the past as
far as they are concerned. Yet they
charge these publishers with fail
ing to bargain collectively.
Mr.. Arnold, in his summary, said
the real issue was this: IF this is
not the law, then I contend there is
unfairness in the law-that If a
union refuses to bargain, the en-
ployer is not obligated to bargain, /"
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Truman Names White
As Interior Solicitor

President Truman yesterday nomi.
mated Mastin G. White, former So
licitor of the Agriculture Depart.
ment. to be solicitor of the interior
Department. He will succeed War
ner Gardner, recently named Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. White held the agriculture
post six years and now is a lieuten-
ant colonel in the Army, serving as
one of the judges in the Lichfielo
trials.
The President also sent to the
Senate the nomination of George F
Luthringer of New Jersey to be
United States alternate to the ex-
ecutive director of the international
Monetary Fund for a tWo-year term
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Resurveyiing Of i. ).
Needed, Meetinq Told

Surveyors markers, rusted away
or lost to use in many other ways,
will be replaced by young surveyors
with the most modern instruments
1t was predicted yesterday at the first
days meeting of a two-day session
! of the American Congress on Sur
veying and Mapping at the Statler
Hotel.
| Murray Y. Polling of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey said nearly all
markers left by surveyors years
ago" have been destroyed.
ITO survey practically the whole
Evening star., 1946-06-29
Pope to Speak Twice
Over Radio Tomorrow
Nv the Assoeioted Pyssx


VATICAN CITY, June 29.-Pope
Plus XII will make two addresses
tomorrow, both of which will be
broadcast by short wave, the Vatican
said last night.
The Pope's address in connection
with the celebration of eucharistic
day at Liege, Belgium, will be broad
cast at 1887 meters, 1856 meters
and 06 meters, beginning at am.
(EST).
His address closing the Bolivian
National Eucharistic Congress will
be heard on 1852 and 1.87 meters
beginning at IL am. (EST).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. C.
November 10, 1916.

Peggy:
My hat is off to any hostess who can put on a really wonderful
party for approximately one hundred guests o n Sunday at 1 o'clock,
when she returned only the day before from New York City. And that
lis exactly what Daisy Page did a week ago today when she and Rye
entertained informally at an out-ofdoor barbecue, at their charming
home in o1eander, conplmenting their guest, Ruth King, from Colum-
bus, Ga. The day was made to order for a n al fresco party and the
brilliant assemblage of local society intermingled with many prominent
before, presented a vivid picture of coorfuness against the back
ground of the Pages lovely garden. In the solariun where apertifs
lively carried out in the flowers, and the table bore an arrangement
of Chinese fgurines and scarlet hawthorne berries. On the lawn the
cloths and conferred with yellow chrysanthemums combined with
autumn leaves. Mrs. Page received her guests in a Chinese-red wool
The guest of honor, Mrs. James L. King Jr, wore for the occasion a
becoming sports dress of aqua blue wool. Mrs. Ruffin Horne, Of
Washburn, was stunningly attired in black wool crepe. vivacious Mrs.
James FickHn of Greenville, N. c. a great favorte in Wilmington,
wore a modish two-piece suit of oxford gray with a small black hat.
Mrs. John Hill cronly OF Richmond, the guest of Mrs: Sam Nash.
worn with a friny white blouse of silk and lace and a small black hat.
Mrs. R. Bryant Hares blonde loneliness W. enhanced by a two-piece
Irving Corbett combined smartness with soft femininty in her two
suit of navy silk with a collar and bow Of shocking pink, with
shoulders ere adorned with corsages of orchids, and after luncheon
and pleasant conversation was ENJOYED on the lawn until mid
ton for the Pages parties, which r always S o carefully planned and
perfectly carrlea ol W.T. apparentiy n e15ort y gentleman was
a Queen, though the name is King" On Tuesday morning Daisy Page
and Ruth King, accompanied by Patty Campbell left BY motor for
the south. Daisy will be the guest of Ruth and Jimmy King in colum-
bus, Ga, for two weeks, after which she will visit her daughter and
the AuburnGeorgia Tech. game with her son, Rnado B. Page, Ja
who is a student at the University of Georgia. Before returning home
she will spend some time at her old home near Pensacola, Fla. Mrs.
Mrs. Alvin K. Cooper, Jr, in Prattvi1e, Ala. for two weeks. N' AN
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas Taylor re spending the weekend in
Durham with their daughter and soninlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
NOEL. Mrs.. NOEL is the former Lossie Taylor of this city.
Pinehurst on Wednesday to spend the day. "Chink' Davis and Carl
Dunn made the trip to the resort by air, returning the same night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Taylor of the Olearder Court Apis. are
spending this weekend in Laurinburg with their daughter and soni
Continued IN Page s: Column ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Mrs. Edward Ramon,
Bride Of Thursday,
Honored AT Shower

Mrs. Edward Ramon, who before
her marriage on Thursday, wal
Miss Christine Fulford, was honor
ed on Monday evening at a mis-
cellaneous shower by Mrs. W. T.
Walker.
Mrs. Walker who Entertained at
her home, Is Lake Forest Park
way, presented the bride with a
corsage Of white carnations and
tuberoses upon arrival. The home
was decorated with white chrysan-
themums, wedding bells and
a bridal table centered with a
small wedding cake. During the
evening guests played games and
refreshments were SERVED.
Among those present were Mrs.
Ramon, honoree, Mrs. w. E.
S%ingletary, Mrs. F. F. Zellers, Mrs.
Carl Zellers, Mrs. Charles Davis.
Miss Linda Rogers. Miss Georgia
Phillips, Mrs. Leitha Dixon, Mrs.
A. w. Land, Mrs. Dorothy Ramon
Of New Orleans, Mrs. Louis T.
Davis and Miss Theresa Anderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Visitors Feted
With Dinner AT
Country Club
MIR. And Mrs. Zapf Hosts Last
Evening For Mrs. Pierce
And Mr.. And Mrs. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Zapf enter
tanned last evening with a lovely
dinner party at the Cape Fear
Country club honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Paul OF Winston
Salem who are spending the week.
end In the city, and Mrs. Charles
L. Pierce of Washington, D. c., sis.
ter OF Mrs. A. B. Cheatham.
Guests were invited for 8 O'Clock
and dinner was served to the fol-
lowing:
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Lowrimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. @. B. Snipes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nuckton, DR.. and Mrs.
j.. B. Lounsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
S. Bergen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wellott, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Grave
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Thomason.
Charles Blake, Miss Mary Ann
Cheatham, Carroll H. Koonce and
the guests of honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Miss Nesbitt,
Mr.. JenneWein
Wed Saturday
Bride Is The Daughter OF
The Late DR.. And Mrs.
Charles T. Nesbitt

MILTON, Conn, Nov. - Miss
Virginia Louise Nesbitt Of 688 Lex
ington avenue, New York city,
formerly Of Wilmington. North
Carolina. was married to Paul Ro-
mano Jennewein of Larchmont,
New York this afternoon at $50
in St. Matthews Episcopal church
here. The Rev. Charles Wilding.
rector of the church, performed
the ceremony. The bride was given
in marriage by her brother. Joseph
Gordon Nesbitt of New York.
Miss Mary Frances Nesbitt. sis
ter of the bride, was maid-of-honor
and Preston Davis, Jr., OF Column
bus, Ohio, was the best nan.
A double ring ceremony was per-
formed before members Of the inn
mediate families. Later a small re-
ception was held at the home Of
Mrs. John Richard Of Wilton.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip South, Mr.. and Mrs. JenneWein
will reside at 619 Hillside avenue,
Mamaroneck, New York.
The bride is a daughter Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Charles T. Mes
bitt Of Wilmington, North Carolina.
Mr.. Jennewein, son Of the noted
sculptor and Mrs. c. Paul Jenne-
vein, graduated in l941 from Wes-
leyan university, Middletown, Con-
necticut, where he was a member
OF Delta Epsilon and the'John Wes-
ley club. After studying at Harvrd
university, he entered the
Army Air Corps and served in the
South Pacific. He is at present en-
ployed by a prominent public rela-
tons firm in New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Miss Alice Rose,
Edwin Graves, Jr.
Complete Plans

MISS Alice Jacqueline Rose and
Lu"ln Barnes Graves, Jr., have
completed plans for their wedding
Mhch is to take place on Saturday
november 80 at 4:3O o'clock at st.
Mary Catholic church.
MISS Rose has chosen as her at
Oehoants Mrs. Lewis Dixon of Will
So1 as matron-of : honor and her
o~ioeSmaids will be Mrs. Herman
9elulte, Mrs. Thomas P. Brown,
TlSs Jean Applewhite and Miss Hill.
"a Justice.
MT. Graves will have his brother.
nehry Graves of Wilson, as his best
nan and his ushers will be
t Mattocks, Charlie Spencer, Viii
WI Crisp and David Glyn Rose
"otAer OF the bride-elect.
Nuptlal music will be rendered
W Mrs. Rose Picot, organist ane
use E. Rose. Jr., violinist. brother
0l the bride-elect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Pictures
LUNCHEON ~HOSTESS-Tol

LUNCHEON HOSTESS-Top,
Mrs. Leslie N. Boney, seated at
head of table, with members of
the Missionary Round Table Book
club of The First Baptist church at
the home of Mrs. Boney this week.
Reading clockwise are: Mrs. A. M.
Alderman, DR.. Bell Veeder, Mrs.
L. H. Reynolds, Mrs. Boney, Mrs.
R. E. Williams, Mrs. Charles A.
Maddry, Mrs. Roger H. Smith, Mrs.
O. G. Balm and Mrs. C. W. Shaw.
Staff photo by Bob Hodgkin.
BRIDE-Mrs. Allan Burr HUI
band, left, of Wilmington, who be-
fore her marriage on November. 2
at the First Christian church here
was Miss Gladys Virginia Smell,
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Ainsley OF
Columbia, N. c.
ENGAGED-Miss Josephine Cor
bett, center, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. w. A. Corbett of 2513 Market
street, whose engagement is an
nounced to Gillian King Horton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Horton
of Highwood Park. The wedding
will take place during the winter.
.MARRIED-Mrs. J. A. Tant,
right, who before her marriage on
November 3 at Dillon, S. c., was
Miss Billy Doris Horrell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Horrell OF
this city.
PLANNING DANCE - Lower
photo, are Miss Mary Elizabeth
Barefoot, Miss Nudge Strange, Miss
Carolyn Holland, Miss Gibbs
Holmes and Miss Byah Thomason,
members of the Spinsters Dance
club snapped Friday afternoon as
they met at st. James parish house
to make plans for the annual
Christmas ball sponsored by the
club. Staff Pinto by Bob Hodgkin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10

The play opens in 1885 before
Celeste is born. 1t provides the
actress-dramatist with the inter-
esting and varied roles of Julie,
Celeste, her great-aunt, Miss Me
dora, and Annie. the Irish cook.
fTae costumes are authentic gowns
of the period and the whole play
is colorful and unforgettable. 1t
has delighted adult audiences and
those of many schools and col
leges. Mrs. Williams believes that
monodrama has greater values
than just enjoyment and has
played for such institutions as
Bedford Woman's Prison, Kenil-
worth Naval hospital, Moore Gen
eral hospital, and Sheppard-Pratt.
The Founding gave these men
! Continued on Page 2; Column g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Garcia Bell Williams, Actress
And Playwright, To Appear Here

Garcia Bell Williams will give a
performance in Wilmington on the
evening of November 18 at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of New
Hanover High school under the
auspices of North Carolina Soro-
sis. Mrs. Williams is both a play
wright and an actress, ranking
high in both fields.
She will appear in The Found
ling, her complete five act play
in which she has toured the coun-
try.
The Founding deals with the
delicate balance necessary to hap
py relationship between Julie. a
young widow, and her child, &C.
leste. The theme of the play is
universal in its application as fine
! writing always is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Mrs. Louis Hanson
Gray Lady Chairman
For November Duties

Mrs. Louis Hanson has been ap-
pointed Gray Lady chairman for
the month of November, it was
announced by Mrs. Vernon Avery,
chairman Of the Gray Lady Corps
of the Wilmington chapter of the
American Red Cross.
During the Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham - October,
the following ladies served as hos
tesses in the main lobby OF the
James Walker Memorial hospital
in the mornings:
Mrs. j. D. Freeman, Mrs. E.
C. Hines, Mrs. A. B. C%heatham,
Mrs. W. G. Broadfoot, Mrs Fred
Little, Mrs. J.. E. Evans, Mrs.
Harry Solomon, Miss Katherine
Continued On Page 2; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
N. r. Sorosis Holds
Monthly Business
Meeting AT Club

The November business meeting
Of North Carolina Sorosis was held
Oh Thursday in the clubhouse with
Mrs. A. R. Willis, president, in
charge. Splendid reports were
heard from Mrs. N. L.. Foy and
The chairmen of the various de-
partments of the club.
Mrs. ]. C. Williams was ar oint-
ed to serve as general chairman
for the annual convention OF the
North Carolina Federation of Wom-
ems clubs which will convene this
spring at Wrightsvlle Beach.
Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee gave
a most interesting article taken
from the North Carolina Clubwom-
ar, state magazine of the Fedora
ton. The club voted to give gifts
at Christmas to the Philippines
with such articles as cotton ma
@terials, dresses sizes under 16,
shorts, both for boys and men,
shirts, sWeatere, skirts, needles,
pins. threads, childrens books and
small toy, to be sent by the club
member.
The following new members OF
the club were welcomed: Mrs.
Frank Collier, Mrs. John Colucci,
Mrs. William D. Jones, Mrs. R.
h. Orrell and Mrs. c. w. Shaw
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Garden Club
Will Convene
On Tuesday
We'll Known Landscape Ar
cbitect From Nashville
VIII Address Group

Robert Swan Sturtevant of Nash
vile, Tenn, well known landscape
srcbi+pct. will address the Novem-
hey meeting of the Cape Fear Gar
Gen club on Tuesday morning at
II o'clock in St. James Great Hall.
Mr.. S~turtevant will use as his
subject. Making the Most Of Your
plant Opportunity, and members of
the club have been asked to bring
snyays Of garden plants which re-
cuire least attention during the
sumner season.. Mr.. Sturtevant
will remain in the city for several
DAYS and may be contacted by
calling the residence of Mrs. P. R.
Smith.
The executive committe will
meet at 1870 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Junior SoroSiS
Meeting Slated
Monday Evening


Mrs. Hubert Newland, general
chairman of the Junior Sorosis Fol-
lies Of l947, has called a meeting
OF all committee chairman for
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
eluonouse on North Third street, at
which time the New York repre-
sentative will be present to outlines
plans for the production.
committee chairman include
MIS- Morris Porter, Miss Daisy
Lee Woodbury., Miss Sara Brad
SnaW' Miss Bradley Wootten, Miss
poro'hy Forbes, Mrs. Franklin
Zones, Mrs. Elliott ONeal, Mrs.
"Nilam Boles and Miss Octavia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-10
Miss Louise Barnes,
Bride ELECT, Honored
With Crystal Shower

A lovely crystal shower was
given by Mrs. Emma Child and
Mrs. Ewell M. FaraboW at the
aome of Mrs. Farabow, I'll Ken
wood avenue, Friday evening, hon
oring Miss Louise Barnes, whose
approaching marriage to Harold
Gibson will be an event of Novem-
Der II.
Upon arrival of the honoree, she
was presented with a corsage OF
white carnations.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with low bowls of fall
flowers, the mantel was banked
with ivy. During the evening games
were enjoyed. After which, the hon
CONTINUED on Page 2; Column g.