davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Bric-A-Brac
Tea Set For
Saturday, Oct. 19

Saturday, October ~, Is the
date for the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop bric-a-brac tea at
Mrs. E. A. Merritt's estate on up
per Connecticut avenue. Every
one in the county is invited to visit
this beautiful home with its ex-
tensive gardens and enjoy the
bountiful tea and pleasant music
rIanned by the Women of the
Thrift Shop executive board.
The price of admission is a gift
70 the Thrift Shop at AIS Hamp-
cen Lane. Bring the gift whit you
Lnwrapped, please. Make it an odd
cup and saucer, vase you dislike
a cigarette box or lamp which does
not fit into your decorating
scheme. or whatever you would
like sold to bring funds for health
welfare or educational purposes IL
the county.
Participating agencies are: Wo
mems Board, Montgomery Count!
General Hospital, Women's Auxi
Iiary. Suburban Hospital, Mont
gomery County League for Plan
ned Parenthood and Chevy Chas'
Chapter, D. A. X.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
HOmemakers To
Hear Of Life In
Foreign Lands

Representatives from several
foreign embassies who will appear
in costume to tell something about
life in their countries, and a talk
by DR.. John C. Krautz of the Uni
versity of Maryland will be the
highlights Of the all day meeting
OF the Montgomery County Council
of Homemaker Clubs when 1t
m eets on Thursday, October 10th
at 10 A. NJ. in the Armory in Sill
yer Spring.
During the morning session,
Mrs. John O'Shaughnessey, presi-
dent of the Silver Spring Home
makers Club will speak a few
words of welcome to which Mrs.
Charles NJ. Upton, president OF
the Council will respond. The
presidents of the twenty-three
Aomemakers Clubs of Mont
Comery County will each make
brief talk on the achievements OF
her members during the year.
Group singing, a solo by Mr.. Rob
ert Clark, and the election of a
first vice president and secretary
will conclude the morning session.
After the luncheon recess, there
will be All style review directed
by Miss Virginia L. McLuckie, as
sistant County Agent, the Hands
Around the World" feature is a
development of an activity Of
many of the clubs carried out dur
iLg the year-that, of sending food
! ackages overseas, and of adopt
ing" orphans through American
Relief for France. DR.. Krautz
will be remembered for the
splendid talk he gave the women
who attended Short Course at the
University of Maryland this sum
lner.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, County
Home Demonstration A gent,
expects between 300 and 400 wo-
men from all parts Of the county
TO attend the meeting-and in
cidentally, to bring their lynch,
She has also arranged for several
clubs to have exhibits at the meet
ing. One will show examples of
Cne upholstery and slip cover
work, another will demonstrate
the many uses of the lowly feed
sack, and the third exhibit will
show some of the various types Of
handicraft done By Homemskers1
such as glove making,sf textile
Painting etc. umoa1 ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Rockville Firemen Study Effect OF
Dial Telephone System

hough he still retains his office In
Rockville, the bylaws read that
the surgeon must live within the
corporate limits of Rockville.
The resignation of Maynard
Hudson was accepted and his
name was placed on the honor roll.
It will be remembered that several
years ago Hudson was hospitalized
for many months as the result OF
an accident near Clarksburg when
he was driving the fire truck.
Several other firemen were injured
ut the same time. Hudson is now
without a car, he works in Wash
ington, and is unable to attend
fires.
Chief Wilson urged the men,
hers of the department to get uni
forms since it enables the comp
eny to make a better showing in
parades. AS an inducement, hall
the cost is borne by the depart
nent.
1t was reported that the ole
Mack" fire truck is now in ex
cellent shape and is being waxet
and polished preparatory to at
tending the series of woods fire.
which are inevitable at this tim'
Of the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

The effect of the dial telephone
system on fire calls was the main
topic of discussion at the regular
meeting of the Rockville Fire De-
rArtment last week. 1t was ex-
rlained that when the new system
Loes into effect in January,
residents of the Rockville area will
either have to know the phone
number of the fire department, or
will have to dial operator" which
will connect them with the Wis
consin exchange in Bethesda. The
operator there will then dial the
Rockville Fire Department. 1t was
charged that such an arrange
ment can lead to serious con-
sequences. If the operator is I'M
familiar with locations, or if the
rerson phoning isn't coherent,
serious damage might be done
beiore the apparatus arrives.
Chief Wilson is chairman of a
committee to look into the matter
tnd see if some more satisfactory
arrangement can be made.
During the meeting it was noted
that a new Department Surgeon
will have to be secured. DIR. Will
liam Murphy the present surgeon
mas moved to Bethesda and al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Amazing Document"
Republicans Term
Democratic Platform
|, lContinMed from Paqe IN

Continued from Page u
g. Taft, for judges of the orphans |
court, and Walter c. Clarke for |
register of wills.
Independent Democrats signing !
the statement were: Brauner
Harding for county commissioner;
Charles NJ. Orme for sheriff, and
j. Ernest Hawkins for County
treasurer.
"Many of the alleged accom-
pl;shments of the machine organ
i2ation," the statement said, "are
bot modified proposals contained
in earlier platforms of the Repub-
licans and Independent Democrats
and supported by non-political
civic organizations. Their record
is always one of political expedi-
ency.
"As recently as last June, nearly
1000 voters in their own party re-
undated the machine organiZa-
tons record of the past few years
BY voting for the slate of Indepen-
cent Democrats who ran on this
platform;
sour objective is to free the
citizens of this county from the
self-assumed dictatorship of one
r'an-the man who four years ago
was thoroughly repudiated by the
voters-the same man who hold
ing no elective office, manages by
manipulating county officials to
impose his will on all government
tsl functions, thereby affecting al
citizens and taxpayers.
Reports from all over the coun
ty indicate that many more viii
join with them this November il
campaign to Gust from offic,
the group which offers nothing
more than a continuation of one
man rule, one-party rule by gov
ernor-appointed state and bi-coun
v t. agencies"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

In the Something New Has
Been Added Department goes
Montgomery County Policeman,
Lester Jones, who will patrol the
"metered" business area of
Bethesda to check parking Vio-
fators, on a motor scooter. Those
Bethesda meters should coin
money now that they are officially
in use, because they made over
$500 last month when it wasn't
necessary to put nickles in them.
Montgomery County resi-
dents will consume more than 90
975,000 quarts of milk and milk
products this year in maintaining
the county's high nutritional
standards, according to an expert
in the distribution of dairy pro-
ducts. The County's 2,180 farms
are expected to produce more than
100000 quarts of milk this year.
-. Did you know that air mail
postage. has been reduced to five
tsents?. $50. Effective October LIST,
Martin F. Iverson became Super
visor of School Property, re-
placing Calvin w. Schaeffer who
resigned from the position because
Of, i'll health. -. Production Rnc
methods have been inaug6rated by
special Veterans Administration
registrations teams to win the
battle uof enrollment"lfor over
22s500G veterans Registering at
Washington area colleges and uni
versities. 4. 80. Maryland grown
potatoes are now being tested as
seed stock for the Florida winter
crop of potatoes, in experiments at
Belle Glade, Florida. Fire
Prevention Week, October 6-12 is
a good time to clean out the
chimney flues and inspect them, to
avoid fires in cold weather. s..
For a wide variety of fish hooks
and other sporting essentials, try
Charles Sport Shop on w. Mont
gomery Avenue. Pie and
French friend potato lovers will be
sorry to hear that the Agriculture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Charles Jones At
Georgetown Univ.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hampton Jones of
Rockville, Maryland, has recently
received his bachelor of Science
degree from Georgetown Univer-
sity, and is now attending George
town University School of Law.
Gene returned to Georgetown
after serving three years in the
U. S. Army, Is months of which
was spent in the European
Theatre of Operations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
THE NEWS UP TO DA TIE

Department estimates that it will
be at least three years before the
current at shortage is relieved
-. According to d. Leo Dolan,
chief of Canada's Travel Bureau,
i4,500,000 visitors, most of them
Americans, have put an estimated
S233, 100000 in circulation north
of the border since the beginning
Of the year. :. "A Washington
editorial writer on Sunday COM
pared the present postwar situa-
ton with that of 1920. Price in
creases, waves of strikes, housing
shortages, Red scare and other
conditions today closely parallel
history. Stedman Prescott;
Jr., passed his state Bar Exam.
nation. Look over the az
in this issue for the sale of "Mac-
Alpine" in Howard County. 1t i;
the former MacCubbin home.
Inveterate "sale goers" will be
busy next Saturday if they try t.
attend all the Public Sales which
are scheduled for the 18th. There
are at least five in this issue.
And speaking of public sales, one
Of the, most prominent of local
sauctioneers said that several times
lately he has made 500 in five
uSs 2. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Daily Paper Is ~ y :
Started In County .

Montgemery GPpptH's first dali!
newspaper appeared this week. 1
is called THE Independent Stan
card and is edited by Frank Miller
and Harry Hammond, Jr.
The paper is a combination %
what remains Of the old Indepen
cent and the more recent STANDARD
of Silver Spring. arsnJ. aa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03
Rockville Club To
Meet Next Thursday

The Woman's Club Of Rockville
will meet October 10th at 2 P. M.
at the home of Mrs. Frank Will
Iiams at 9 Williams Street, Rock
Vile. Mrs. Joseph t. Mcguire,
president of the Fifth District,
MARYLAND Federation of Woman's
Clubs will talk on "The RESPONSE
bility of Local Clubs to the County
crd State Federation Mrs.
Frank Garfield, chairman of Local
Government, Fifth District, Mary
land Federation of Woman's Clubs
will speak on County Govern
ment."
The Calendar Committee, head
cd by Mrs. w. Hamilton Knox
and composed of Mrs. William R.
Talbot, Mrs. Marshall Mayes and
Mrs. Washington l. Cleveland, will
distribute calendars which will list
Programs and hostess for the
coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-03

The fellow that thinks of what
he's going to say next while
you're talking to him lacks versa
Utility of knowledge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
HATE ADS
TO SELL
VOTING BAN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala \ hate cam
pagn Of Tightening proportion, wa,
used here 10 ,clurc the adoption Of
the Boswell amendment. designed 10
prc,en, \cgroes from Young in Ala
bams
/ he amendment ~, adopted bv the
,otcr on No, s !, makes il the pro.
oedu,e now IN Alabama to require all
.pn>rccrc voter, % convince clcc,ion
olh,ll, ihsi The, san read and inter.
pct 4 ,ccuou 81 Inc constitution.
PUBLISH AD
Nm example 81 the means used to
pu, ttro,> the amendment may be
.l,hcrrd from IN ld published in the
Birmingham New, ct Thur,dav. Oct
a. ,crt "a, b ,a Iormci Dolni,cr now
resident n Birmingham L. Z. Vans,
pnu,,pal Of the Birmingham lnierme-
date parochial School
The al shows photographs Of Ne,
grocs bcng sworn IN As election Oh.
hcial, in leNa, iunc,ioning a, election
aicial, and Inning up to vote It asks,
Do You N4n: This T. Happen in
Nsb4ma; Tex, \egrne, Take Over
psi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
Kollege Kampus Korner

, n. c.; Tennessee State; Virginia
/ Union. and West Virginia State
WEST VIRGINIA STATE
COLLEGE, Institute, W. Va
Pearl Primus and her dance
troup were presented as the sec
ond attraction of the College
Artists series this month. The
we'll known artist, Harry Gott-
heb will be at the college No
vcmber 10 and 10 to demonstrate
and lecture 10 art students
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT,
Detroit, Mich.-The Titans tU.
Iol DS football teaml viii play
Orangebowl to close the season.
the University of Miami in the
Complete reorganization Of the
Department of Pathology at the
University Of Detroit School Of
Dentistry and arrangement for
lesearch and instruction coop
Grafton with WAYNE University
and Receiving hospital has been
ANNOUNCED by Rev John A Ry-
an. 5 ?? assistant professor Of
Biology, and director Of labora-
tory courses in basic medical
sciences at thc University S
downtown Jefferson Avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
MICRO DOMINATION

ln,uded 10 The 'eN is the follow
in
Mass Negro REGISTRATION and maSs
Negro voting mean Negro domination
Of ou STATE government /, means
eventual clccG1a OF MICRO legisla'
wr,. MICRO Judges, NEGRO law en-.
fi,,mcng ghcN such as we had in
The DARK da,> Vt Reconstruction Ii
lwilI eve MICRO DOMINATED
NCk Bit the balance OF power
in oui States affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
FATllIRS TOlIC,HT

Our fathers fought 10 tree our stare
from Negro rule Don't let il happen
agun % Nablma
lh, ad IS approximately a quarter
OF pA.c Ia ne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

+ SPELMAN COLLEGE. Allan
lta. Georgia Students hear d
/ Bruce Thomas, only American
I platform pc. sonality TO be gwen
full generalization for leverage of
the Biktni atom bomb tests. give
q thrilling description Of tho oc-
lcuicnce He told the audience
lhoW even after the animals had
been DESTROYED in some IN
st3nr their shadows were
seen clearly photogs aphcd ON the
deeAs OF the ships when the
smoke from the bomb had
cleared away
WAYNE UNIVERSITY, De-
front Michigan Wayne Univer.
sltv fifth annual WIntermart.
complete with novelty entertain
mcni nasic dancing games and
refreshments. was held Satur-
aay November % in the Univcr-
sits MAIN building Funds were
raised for the purpose Of deco
rating the Wavnc student cen
ter HITS OF the evening were
PcroMde NanitieS an ail-malc
shoW and Club Rumboogie',
whch was put on by members
Of Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Tho Messiah will be pre-
scn'cd for the 18th annual time
By Wayne at Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY and Wednesday, De-
cember and 4
s G. STATE COLLEGE.
Oysngeburg, S c. State Col
lccc was chosen this year as one
Of ,aa twelve institutions 20 re-
celye d Capital Classic football
game PLAYED az Washington, d
c. scholarship The other elcv-
en- colleges receiving The scholar
ships arc Clark, Atlanta Della
wate State; Hampton, Howard
Langston, Lincoln, Pa ~ c.
College Durham; Shaw Raleigh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
CLASSIFIEDAj

FOR SALE
SIX MILE GARAGE
McNichols. E.. Detroit. M,
TWinbrook 2-9673.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

campus.
BENNETT COLLEGE, Green's
boro, ~ C.-Mss Lillian Clarke,
Of Union, N j., was recently
elected president Of the fresh
ma class. Miss Trina Weathers.
Columbia. S. c., was named as
vice president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

Removes Sinus trouble and Asthma
Helps Rheumatism. Ii not salts.
factory, Money will he refunded.
no Slh'A a'cnnr. 'aiper shop.
corner Hastings and Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Minister
.ArriUes From
Saudi, Arabia

The newly appointed Minister OF
Saudi, Arabia, Asad AL Faqih. paid
informal calls on the protocol divi-
sion of the State Department yes
terday and is expected to call on
Secretary James F. Byrnes and pre-
sent his credentials to President
Truman in the next few days.
The Minister designate, who is es-
tablishing his headquarters at the
Shoreham Hotel for the present,
was delayed in reaching Washing
ton by bad weather all along his
route. Although he travelled by
plane he was nine days making the
trip from Cairo, with unscheduled
stays required at Rome, Paris. the
Azores and Newfoundland.
Expected to join him soon are two
of his staff who are now en- route
Ahmed Abdul Jabbar, who will be
First Secretary, and Muhanna Al
Muay Bid, the Second Secretary.
Others will arrive later.
Although he will be the first Dip
lomatic representative from his
country in Washington the Min
ister-designate is no stranger to the
United States, having been here last
year as delegate to the United
Nations Conference in San Fran
cisco. He was Minister to Irao
before being transferred to Wash
ington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Church W0men
To Be HOnOred

Members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Council of Church
Women will be entertained by Judge
Fay Bentley of the Juvenile Court
and committee members of the court
at dinner at pm. Monday at the
YWCA.
Those who will be honored in
clude Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum
president of the Council: Mrs
Theodore o. Wedel, Mrs. T. H
Young, Mrs. A. A. Howard, Mrs
E. Hilton Jackson, Mrs. Laurence
Staples, Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe, jr., Mrs
Glenn Riddell, Mrs. Charles G.
Lueck, Mrs. Thomas G. Carr. Mrs
o. L. Hunt, and Miss Eta Mai Rus
|sell. Other guests will be Mrs
Charlotte Bentley Jones, Miss Mar.
guerite Griffin and Mrs. Ira Shi.
masakij
Members of the Lay Committee
OF the Juvenile Court are Mrs. Pau
Appleby, Mrs. Olive Chandler, DR.
A. Barklie Coulter, DR.. Ellis
Haworth. Mrs. Marie Cuthbertsor
Mold, Mrs. Mildred Percy, Merle
Pussy, G. Rowland Shaw, Mrs
Harold Sinton, Mrs. Clarice Smith
Mrs. Portia Ware and the Rev. Fred
S. Buschmeyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
The Orange Blossom Parade

The marriage of Miss Penny
Nichol, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James Martin Nichol of
Indiana, Pa, to Mr.. T. w. D. Duke,
son of Mrs. T. Wiley Duke of Rich
mond, Va, and the late Mr.. Duke,
took place January 20 in the chapel
of the Foundry Methodist Church
here. The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Herris, chaplain of the Senate,
officiated.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Walter B. Guy of
Washington, wore light blue suit
with navy accessories and corsage
of orchids. Mr.. Duke had for his
best man Mr.. D. P. Hamilton of
Shreveport, La.
Mrs. Duke is graduate of South
eastern University and has been en-
ployed in Washington during the
war period. Her husband is asso-
ciated with law firm in the Dis
trict. After a wedding trip to
Phoenix, Ariz., the couple will live
In washington.
Miss Jean Eastman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eastman of Bas-
sano, Alberta, Canada, recently was
married to Capt. Robert w. Barnes
son of Mrs. Leonard E. Barnes and
the late Mr.. Barnes of Philadelphia
and Washington, on the West Coast
Capt. Barnes is stationed in Wash
ington and the couple will make
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Creal an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Ellen, to Mr.
Emerson M. Thompson on January
10 at Trinity Methodist Church in
Alexandria, Va. The Rev. Owens
off1ciated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Burroughs
acted as maid of honor and Mr.
James Van Horn was best man. The
couple will return from their honey
moon next week and will live In
Alexandria.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Iverson
Bennett, jr., were married January
&c in the Cathedral of the Assump-
ton, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Bennett
is the daughter of Maj. Andrew L. w
Gordon, U. S. M. C. (retired) and
Mrs. Gordon of Cynwyd, Pa, and is
the former Pfc. Kate LeCompte w
Gordon, M. G. w. r.
The bride now is stationed at Hen.
derson Hall, Arlington, and her hus-
band at Boiling Field. Her maid Of
honor was Warrant Officer Sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
.FOtitch to Address
10Th Century Club

A talk on "Yugoslavia Today-A
Mockery of Democracy" will be pre-
sented by Alexander Constantir
Fotitch, former Ambassador from
Yugoslavia to the United States be-
fore the Twentieth Century Club
Monday at the YWCA. The program
sponsored by the International Out
look section. will be preceded by q
luncheon at 1890 pm. in Barker
Hall
The speaker represented his coun.
try in most of the courts of Europe
and served in numerous special con.
ferences and commissions and wa.
a delegate to the League of Nations
He was Envoy Extraordinary anc
Minister Plenipotentiary to the
United States from 1885 to 1912 ano
Ambassador from 1912 until his
resignation in 1914.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith. section
chairman, will, preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Miss Florence Cabill Wed
To 1t. John Waggau1am

. Two Washington families were
united yesterday when Miss Flor
ence Mckinney Cahill became the
bride of 1t. John Floyd Waggaman
II at a beautiful ceremony in walter
Reed Chapel. Miss Cahill is the
daughter of Mrs. James A. Cahill
and the late DR.. Cahill, and 1t.
Waggaman is the son of Maj. and
Mrs. Ennals Waggaman. There was
a large contingent of Washington
residents at both the wedding and
the reception which followed and
climaxed round of parties in
honor of the newlyweds
Father Barrett, Army, chaplain,
of1iciated at the ceremony which
took place at 4:30 in the chapel,
decorated with white carnations,
white candles and ferns. The
brides uncle, Mr.. Victor Cahill of
Washington, gave her away.
Miss Cahill wore beautiful pc
Rod gown of champagne brocade
modelled on the style familiar in
famous Velasquez portraits. 1t was
off the shoulders with fitted bodice
ornamented by heavy antique gold
cross, long sleeves and full skirt
hoped on the sides. Her gold coro-
net was worn over a long veil OF
illusion and an under mantilla veil
bordered with heirloom lace. Her
bouquet was of white gardenias and
white butterfly orchids.
Not only the bride, but her at
tendants also looked as though
they had stepped right out of a
Felasquez portrait. Their gowns
were of the same style except for
cowl necklines. Mrs. Rex Tallman,
sister of the bridegroom and matron
of honor, wore a beautiful gown of
brown satin and face veil of the
same color with a coronet of brown
satin. Mrs. Tallman and Miss
Juliene H. Cahill, sister of the bride
who was maid of honor. were dressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Curley Club to Hold
SiIver Tea Sunday

The Curley Club will hold a silve,
tea for members and friends from
pm. to 7 pm. Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman G. Lauten
4444 Brandywine street NV.
The party. for the benefit of the
scholarship fund, will be sponsored
by Miss Luella All, Miss Gertrude
Fitzsimmons, Miss Madge Jenner
Miss Gertrude Thomas, Miss Helene
Gingras, and Mrs. Leonard Boehlert
The club is now holding it's regu.
lar meetings at SCOTS Hotel, 213.
o street NV, with Bernard L
Kropp, president, presiding. Mis-
Dorothy Barrett, entertainment
chairman, and Miss Mary OConnor
reception chairman, are in charge
of after meeting entertainment.
The Religious Discussion grour
will meet tomorrow in the home O.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, 100 Sixth
street NE, with the Rev. Martin
Schmitt, leading the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31

White House Social Calendar

A handful of intimate friends
of Miss Margaret Truman have been
invited to the White House the eve
ming of February Z for the first
young peoples dance to be held at
the Chief Executives Mansion since
1888 when the east room was the
scene of the formal debut of Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter of the
late Mr.. G. Hall Roosevelt, brother
Of Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
There will be no more than so
young people, invited mainly by tele-
phone, at the dance which will fol-
low the dinner Miss Truman is
giving for the wedding party of Miss
Gloria Chavez and 1t. Jorge Hen
rique Tristan, who will be married
February 8.