davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

william and Edith Gatlin. boy.
Norman and Vera Gibbs. GIRL
Melvin and Sarah Goldstein. girl
Philip and Leonore Goidstein. girl.
Louis and Catherine Gonzales. boy.
William and Helaines Hanna. boy.
ROGER and Helen Hayden. girl.
Leroy and Rita Hicks, boy.
Thomas and Margaret Hindman, girl.
Carlton and Sylvia Hooker, girl.
Wilson and Margaret Horseman. Girl.
Donald and Imelda Howard, boy.
Laurin and Mary Huffman, girl.
Jewel and Roberta Hunt. boy.
Herher. and Lillian Jones, boy.
Percy and Rose Jones, girl.
Stephen and Doris Kanyusik, boy.
Charles and Laura Kefl. girl.
Marion and. Elsie Klock, girl.
William and Avalon Koiner. girl.
Girard and Helen Kroon. girl.
John and Winifred Lane. twins, girls.
John and Mildred Lanham, girl.
Irwin and Lillian Levy, boy.
Milton and Regina Linn, girl.
George and Jean Lipscomb, girl;
Joseph and Victoria Lunetta, girl.
Sol and Audrey Lynn, girl.
Jack and Nina Martin. girl.
Charles and Doris Melxer, girl.
Reginald and Julia Moran. boy.
LEIGHTON and MARGARET Morgan. boy.
Thomas and Lillian Mutchler, girl.
Hugh and Agnes McDermott. boy.
Charles and Vera MAYOR, girl
Arnold and Ruth Orvedal boy.
Gilbert and Jane Parker, girl.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
the octagon House. Eighteenth

the octagon House. Eighteenth
street and New York avenue.
The Children's Art Center, of
which Mrs. Leroy Davidson is the
new president, is a unique place in
Washington. Its fees are nominal
its instruction is expert, and it is
open to all children from 6 to 10
years of age. No racial or eco
nomic discrimination takes place,
and any boy or girl who wants to
paint or model is welcome to work
there under the most Skillful guil-
ance, for one day week CT every
day.
The Board of Directors, among
whom are Mr.. William Calfee, DR..
Agnes Greig, Mrs. Slocum Kings
bury, Mr.. James Whyte. Mr.. Prem
tiss Taylor and Mrs. Oscar Cox,
have worked hard to enlarge the
studio SO the large number of chill
dren who apply may be acconmo-
dated.
Mrs. Donald McKnew and Mrs.
John Sumner are chairinen of the
Tea Committee.
Tickets tor The tour are available
at the Willard Hotel, the AAA,
Whyte's Bookshop, the Art Center
and at the door of each house
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Miss Kathryn Mckay Creech,
daughter of Capt. Fulton Hunter
Creech, U. S. N. r., and Mrs Creech
of Bethesda, and 1t. Paul Lieder
Hsverstein, U. S. N, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Walker Haverstein Of
Wellesley Hills. Mass, were married
yesterday in the Chevy Chase Pres
pyterian Church, the Rev. Joseph
Hillman Hollister offlciating at IL
o'clock. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed in the home of the brides
parents.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a white satin brocade
gown and carried bouquet Of white
roses with an orchid center. She
was attended by her sister, Mrs. Roy
Preston Sandidge, jr., of Charlottes-
vile, and Miss Nancy Poole Creech,
sister of the bridegroom. They wore
white taffeta gowns and carried
bouquets of pink roses and baby's
breath.
1t. Irving F. Robinson, U. S. ~,
Of Glen Falls, N. Y, was best man
for 1t. Havenstein and It. James
6. harrington, u S. N. r., of this
city and Ensign Sherwood H: Gil
lespie, U. S. N. r., of Seattle, Wash,
were the ushers.
The couple will make their home
in Norfolk. where the bridegroom s
ship. the U. S. S. Tarawa, is based.
1t. Haverstein is a member of the
class of 1914 of the Naval Academy
and formerly attended Lehigh Uni
versity. The bride was former
student at George Washington Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Making Visits

Mrs. Nelson Greller, with her
young daughter, Billy Greller, has
returned from Atlantic City, where
she visited her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Morris.
Mrs. Ira Berman has returned to
New York following visit with her
sister, Mrs. Helen Brylawski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riefkin OF
Mount Vernon, N Y, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rief-
kin at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Ernest Gichner has been
spending the week at the Brighton
in Atlantic City with Mrs. August
Kleeblatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baum have
been the guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Cbildren's Center
To Haze Proceeds
From House Ton,

Sponsors for the house tour to
benefit the Children's Art Center
are busy making arrangements for
the event which will take place Sat-
urday. The houses to be shown
were selected by group of archi-
tects who donated their services to
the Childrens Art Center. They
represent an especially interesting
group, redolent of the history of
this country, especially the very
early history.
The architects, among whom are
Edwin Bateman Morris, noted au-
thority on old houses; Theodore
Tileston Waterman, author of His
toric Houses of Virginia" and Mr..
Eric Menke, member of the Thorn
ton Society. have chosen houses
that are less often visited and at
the same time o. great interest.
The sponsors of the benefit will be
hostesses at the various Louses
during the afternoon and $50 will
serve tea from 3 to S o'clock in
the beautiful inclosed garden of
Evening star., 1946-05-19

usual interest In the program as
Miss Simone Flibotte of Canada will
be one of the singers. She is Ca
nadian-born musician who won
similar additions in Canada, and
this will be her first appearance in
Washington.
Appearing with Miss Flibotte will
be Miss Junita Russell, a gifted
young pianist of Washington. who
was a finalist in the guild additions
of l945.
Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton has
charge of the buffet, which will be
in keeping with the conservation
program to aid other countries.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Canadian Embassy
Has Been Loaned
For Musicale

The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Lester B. Pearson have loaned
the embassy for an evening of
music June S at $3.50 o'clock. The
program will be given for the bene-
fit of the additions fund of the
Chamber Music Guild and Mrs.
Henning, wife of Capt. E. Richard
Henning. U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Louis
A. Montague are co-chairmen.
Mrs. Pearson is taking more than
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
BOLsEVIKQ RUBLIS
MAZA KO VERTAS

Bolsevikai megsta girtis kad
ju darbininkai gerai uzdirba-
gauna 1000 ir daugiau rubliu
menesl.
Rublio neoficialus kursas
yra 1913 Amerikietisku GEN.
tQ. Pagal tai iseina kad bol-
seviku darbininkai gauna> $780,
$190 j nenesi.
Taciau uz pinigus Rusijoje
maza ka tegali nusipirkti.
Mosborge, vieninteleje dide-
leje Maskvos krantuveje, pri-
einamoje eiliniams zmonems
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
AKRON, OHIO
Snulkios LIMOS

Poni Kleese, buvus Beleckie-
ne, isvaziavo j San Francisco.
CAL, nusipirko namus ir ten
apsigyveno. Velesnes zinios
sake kad il istekejo, vyra ga
vo Lietuvi, p. Latvena.
Akroniete E. Sketriene buvo
nuvaziavus j Kalifornija pavie-
seti, sake jai ten labai patiko.
Sutvarkius reikalus Akrone il
zada isvaziuoti Kalifornijon
apsigyventi.
K. Jurevicius irgi mano apie
palikima Akrono.
A. Bartkus taipgi iSvaziavO
j Kalifornija, pas savo pusbro-
Ii p. Kalvaiti, kuris ten inzi-
nieriauja. Bartkaus Selma If
gi zada is Akrono isvaziuoti.
Reiskia Akrone Lietuviu ma
zeja..
Jurgis Stukas, Stuku sunus,
sugryzo is kariuonenes.
Vincas Darulis pardave ma
ma ir nusipirko kita patoges-
neje vietoje. Kalnas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

(privilegijuotos klases ir dip
lomatai Rusijoje turi speciales
pirkinao teises) 1915 metals
buvo tokios kainos: vyriskos
kojines - S0-135 rubliai
spalvoti vyriski marskiniai -
1190 rubliu; moteriski marski-
Mai 700 rubliu, il tt.
-aigi iseina kad Rusijos
Garbininkas uz menesine alga
negali net marskiniu nusipir-
xii.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

Bimbiene-Janulyte, Karolina,
kilus is Simoniu.
BTziente-B e-Baltrenaite, Ona,
lukte Adomo, kilusi is Niliunu
&, Kupiskio v, ir gyv n u
pittsburgh, Pa.
Blazys, JuOzas, sunus Justo,
liles is Observation-Disclosures
r gyvenes Chicagoje.
Blinstrukaite, Elzbieta, kilusi
lis Macaliu k, Nemaksciu v, Ra-
'elnlu a. gyvenusi Chicagoje.
ISoguSaj, Juozas ir Vladas,
1ile is Daugiu k, Kedainiu a.
Bogusinskas, Vincas. sunus
.omo, kiles is Liepelioniu.
Botyrius, AntanaS, sunus Juo-
20. kiles is Marijampoles, gy-
Jenes Chicagoje.
Bud, Selmina ar Selma, gy-
Eenusi 1715 7th Ave, Brooklyn,
Y. y.
Is I'D g IN, 10, gyVeneS 81
Grand ST., Brooklyn, N. \.
Budraitiene- -Danusyte, Agota,
lilusi is Zernu k, Sakiu a., gy-
yenusi Cicero, Ill.
Bukiene, Ona, gyvenusi 43)
Paul St., Chicago, Ill.
Ruleyicius, Jonas, kiles is
.azdijr.
Burbolas, Juozas, kiles is Ro-
;alimo, Panevezio APP, gyvenes
New Yorke.
Eurgailiens, kilusi is Mazei-
liu a.
Rutayte, Petronele, kilusi is
Pumpuru, Mazeikiu ", gyvenu-
i Chicagoje.
Butiskis, Vincas, sunus Justl-
10, kiles is Nasvaiciu-Uzpaliu
r gyvenes San Francisco, Cal.
Chaleckai. Jokubas, Jonas ir
Samuelis, kile IS Adomoniu k,
Alytaus. ap.
(apkauskas, Antanas, gyvenes
Ihicagoje.
CcrgclienG, Kaste, ir JOS Wy
,as, kilusi is Pumrenu.
Cilvinas, Izidorius, kiles is
Mankaiciu X, Skaudvi!es v.
Taurages ap.
Dabuzinskaite, Emilia, duk-
te Juozo, gyvenusi Brooklyn,
N. Y.
nabuzinskas, Liudvikas, SUI
nus Juozo, gyvcnes Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Dailydc, Jonas, kiles is Sin
tautu ", gyvenes Detroit, Mich.
Dambrauskiene- Gudfiuniene
pries istekant Grablauskaite,
Ona, kilusi is svidiskiu k,,
Punsko ", ir gyvenusi Boston,
Mass.
Damisevicius, Juozas, kiles IS
Remeikiu, Kybartu ap.
Danusytes, Agota ii Ona,
dukterys Juozo, kuriu isteke-
jusiu pavardes Budraitiene If
Milasiene, kilusios is zerniu k,
sakiu a., sgyvenusios Cicero, Ill
Daunorai, Andrius ir Juozas
sunus Kasparo, kile is Isis.
Ikenu k, Jezno ", Alytaus a. .
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

sPESTININKU divizija SUI
sideda is apie $4,000 vyru; sar-
vuota divizija is 10000 ir orc
divnija is 5000 vyru.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

Chicago 2, Ill.
Abaravicius, Jurgis, sunus
KaZimiero, kiles is Svencione
liu, gyvenes Chicagoje.
.Adomaitis, Jonas, sunus Juo
70, kiles is Stosku k, zvirgz;
daiciu ", sakiu a., gyvenes Chi.
cagoje.
Adomaitytes, Paule ir Vale
dukterys Aleksandro, kilusios
is Dvarininku k, Radviliskic
", siauliu a.
Adomynai, Pijus, koRstantas
ir JuOzas.
Aleksa, Vladas, kiles is Onus-
kio, Traku ap.
Ambraziunai, dvi seserys il
brolis Europoje esancio Prano
Ambraziuno.
Andriejunas ar Andrijauskas,
Pranas, kiles is Vabaliu k, Bal
sogalos parapijos.
Andrikonis, (Jonas?) kiles is
sesuoliu ", gyvenes Chicagoje.
Arkocius, Stasys, sunus Jono
kiles is zasliu V, gyvenes New
Yorke.
Arlauskas. Juozas. sunus Jo-
no, kiles is Kaisedoriu ", Ira
ku ap., gyvenes Chicagoje.
Armoniene- Vaisvilaite, Mare,
dukte Simano, kilusi is Bero-
tiskes ar Bernadisl1iu k, Bala.
ku v, gyvenusi Collensville CO.
Astrauskas, Titas, kiles is
Lekeciu ", sakiu ap., gyvenes
Kolumbijoj (?).
Augunai, Aleksandras ir Bro
MUS, sunus Antano, kile is Cal
liunu k, Pabaisko ", Ukmer-
ges a. ..a
Aukstakalnis, Antanas, sunus
Mykolo, kiles is Rudiskiu k,
Mariiampoles ap., gyvenes New
Yorke.
Babusis, Antanas, kiles is
Lietuvos.
Rabusis, Matas, v,enes
Scranton, Pa.
Raciulis, Nikodemas, kiles Is
Viktapolio ", Maletu ", Ute
nos ap.
Raodonaviciai, Juozas ir 10
mas. kile is Miroslavo.
Bagocius, Jonas, sunus An
tano, kiles is Elizabeth, \. J.
gyvenes Elizabeth, n. j.
Balandziai, Danielius ir Ste
faniia, kile is Urviu k, Skuodc
", Kretingos ap.
Ralcetis, Jonas, sunus Jono
gimes J. A. Waist.
Palcetis, Kazys, sunus Joku
10, kiles is Pusaloto.
Ralcetis, Petras, sunus Joku-
bo, kiles is Pusaloto.
Ralcetiene- -Rabusyte, Saliome
ia, gimusi Kanadoje.
Ralnaite, Agota. dukte Pran
ciskaus, kilusi is VarniQ ir gy-
venusi Kanadoje.
Ralsiene GedviIyte, Marija
dukte Jono, kilusi is Blinstru
biskiu k, Vidukles v, Raseinip
a. gyvenusi Chicagoje.
BaltruEonis, Vincas. kiles IS
Dambuvkos k, Igliskeliu ", Ma
rijampoles ap.; gyv. Waterbu-
ry?
Ranevicius Kazys, sunus Eu-
genijaus, kiles is Truskavos
Panevezi0 a., gyvenes Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Bardauskas, Matas, sunus Jo-
no, kiles is Gudeliu Vilkavlsklo
ap.. gyvenes Waterbury, Conn.
Rartininkas. Jonas, sunus Mo-
tiejaus, kiles is Naravo k, Laz-
diiu ", Seinu ap., gyv. New
Yorke.
Rartkuviene- -Busauskaite, Ma
RIA, kilusi is Vokiskeliu k, Vii
kaviskio ap., gyv. Cicero, Ill.
Bartusevicius, Mykolas, sunus
Mykolo, gyvenes New York,
N. Y.
Barvainiene- -.Januseviciute, K0-
tryna, kilusi is Berziniu k, Pa
kruojo ", gyvenusi Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Rernotas, Jonas, sunls Jero-
nimo, kiles is Ketruvalskiu k,
Kihartu w., Vilkaviski oa., gy-
venes Boston, Mass.
RiGkauskaite L.ukosevifiute
Konstancija, .4kilusi is Kalesny-
.ku k, Simno W. gyVenusi Bal
tinore. Md.
Bieiunas, Petras. sunus kon-
stantino, kiles is Taknisklu k,
Alytaus ap.
Bildosaite, Ona, kilus IS 81,
lales ", Taurages ap., gyvenu.
Isl Chicagoje.
Biliunas, Balys, sunus Mlko
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
PADEkA BALI
Is PARYzIAUS

NEW YORK. - Sausio 1(
Bendras Am. Lietuviu Fondas
gavo laiska is Paryziaus, ku.
riame dekojama uz parama da-
vusia galimybes surengti varg.
stantiems pabegeliu Lietuviy
vaikuciams Kaledu eglaite il
padalinti dovanu. Laiske ra.
So:
"Visu Paryziuje esanciu Lie.
tuviu pabegeliu vaikueiq vardu
reiskiame gilia ir nuosirdzia
padeka BAI4F'ui uz parama
kurios deka, Kaledu svenciu
proga, buvo surengta Parry
ziaus Lietuviu pabegeliu val.
kams eglute su dovanelemis.
Tas uzjurio breliu teviskas ru-
pestingumas sustiprino JUGS ir
prablaivino musu mazuju pa
begeliu prislegta ir skausmin-
ga dvasini pasauli.
"Kaledu Eglaitei Rengti
Komisija:
O. Backiene,
o. Laskauskiene,
D. Railiene,
st. Deksniene."
Pasiusta Dovanos ir kitur
Be suteiktos paramos Parry
ziaus Lietuviams. vaikuciams,
BALI pasirupino kad prizes Ka-
ledu sventes ir kiti Europoje
gyvenantys Lietuviai bent sick
tick jaustu Kaledu nuotaika.
Italijos Lietuviams buvo pa
siusta $500 svaru maisto pro-
duktu, kurie turejo butt isda-
limit sventes isvakareje.
Maspetho BALI skyriaus
pastangomis nusiusta 600 sva-
ru maisto produktu Belgijon,
kur yra nemazai vargstanciu
Lietuviu.
Be didesnes pagalbos drabu-
ziais ir pinigais, BALI STEM
giasi aprupinti Europoje gy-
venancius pabegelius Lietuvius
siuntineliais. maistu, valstals
ir kitais reikmenimis.
BALI skyriai ir kooperuo-
jancios organizacijos prasomos
ir toliau gelbetil Shame. salpos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

darbe. Neuzmirskit musu pra-
symu maisto pakieteliams, zu-
vininkystes ir sporto irankiams,
vaiku zaislams, mezginiams ir
kittens. BALI.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

KAS platina Dirva - tas
platina apsvieta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
PAJIESkOJIMAI

JieSkomieji ar apie JUGS ri
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
Consulate General of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
arba --.
Consulate of Lithuania
80 N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, Ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
Return from New York

w. c. Gates and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Pinnell have returned from New
York where they attended the con-
vention Of the National ASsoca-
zion of N,'t"al Inc'ranrc AGENTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
Miss Frances L. Harrison
Weds Eugene TRAVIS Creole

In a private ceremony Of beauty
and simplicity performed on Fri
day afternoon, October Is. at $50
O'Clock at the First Methodist church
in Henderson, Miss Frances Louise
Harrison, of Henderson, daughter of
William Berry Harrison and the late
Mrs. Lucy Wright Harrison. of Hen
derson, became the bride of Eugene
Travis Creole, of Henderson. son of
Mrs. STATE Credlc and the late Mr..
Creole. nf BClhav"". Rnv. Ch:,n"in
ID. Barclift, was officiating minister
for the ring ceremony.
Standard baskets OF white glad
ioli and cybotium fern and silver
candelabara holding white burning
tapers formed effective church dec
orations for the speaking of the
VOWS.
Prior 10 the ceremony Mrs.
George Holden, organist, rendered a
program of nuptial music. The
traditional wedding marches were
used for the professional and recess
sional of the bridal party.
The attractive bride entered the
church on the arm of her father by
whom she was given in marriage.
They were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, T. E. Haig-
Ter, of Sanford.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in grey wool suit with which she
used pale pink blouse. She used
brown accessories and her costume
was set off by graceful pink and
brown feather hat. She wore a
shoulder corsage of orchids. Her
only ornament was diamond-pcarI
brooch, which had belonged to her
mother. She carried her paternaI
grandmother's handkerchief
Mrs. Mary Harrison Bennett. sis
ter Of the bride. served as matron
of honor and was the brides only
attendant. Mrs. Bennett wore a
brown silk dress. She used brown
accessories and carried bouquet of
bronze chrysanthemums and tails
man roses tied with bronze satin
ribbons.
Ushers for the occasion were
George w. Harrison. brother of the
bride, |. j. Young, III. o. b. Moore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
In
Wake Drive
Are To Meet
Dinner At Church;
Planned Wednesday;
Kitchen To Speak

Plans for dinner meeting IT
workers in the Vance county drive
for Wake Forest College were ST,
up al meeting of the local com :
mittce Friday night with J. c. Gard
nor. chairman. The othc" members
of the. committee arc W. 3. Daniel
E. F. Parham, E. +. Shaw. all vice
charmcn: and Rev. T.. Nor(leet
Gardner, pastor of The First Baptist
church,
Rev. Eugene Olive. pastor of tin,
Wake Forest Baptist church, will re-
present the college in the local cam =
paign.
A supper is 10 be held next We'd =
ncsday evening al $50 o'clock in In :
First Baptist church for approx
mately 100 invited guests who will
assist in the campaign here. Follow
ing the supper, DR.. Thurman D..
Kitchen, president of Wake Forest
College, will speak in the church
basement al 7:30 o'clock. and the
public is invited to that meeting.
Aim of the campaign, which is
statewide, is to collect Sufficicn.
funds or pledges to enable Wake
Forest to accept the Reynolds Offer
OF eleven million dollars, on condi-
ton that the college be moved 10
Winston-Salem The college Must
have money to finance new build
lngs on the Winston-Salem site, and
the campaign will seek three TO four
million dollars for that purpose 10
complete the needed six million dol
lars for the building program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
Society NewS
Garden Club
Holds Initial
Fall Meeting

The Henderson Garden club held
its initial fall meeting Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. E. F.
Shaw on Garnett street with Mes
danes Shaw, R. T. Upchurch, r. ].
Jones and A. J. Davis as point
hostesses.
III Inc absence of the president.
Mrs. *. l.. Burton, the vice-prcsi-
dent Mrs. Edward H. Dixon. pre-
sided. Mrs. Dixon greeted the club
members and welcomed the new
members.
After a short business session.
Mrs. Shaw, program chairman, pre-
Sentcd the year books. This is the
twentieth year of the Henderson
Garden club and the yearbooks
were dedicated to the memory of
Katherine Drane Perry and Kate
Furman, beloved members of the
club with the following quotation:
Death is the veil which these who
live call life: they sleep; and it il
lifted."-Shelley.
a vote of thanks was given the
program committee for the attrac-
tive books and especial thanks was
given to Mrs. r. J. Jones for the
beautiful hand-paintcd program
covers of different flowers.
The theme of the afternoon was
sounded in the quotation:
Were |, o God, in churchlcss
lands remaining.
Far from all voice Of teacher;
of divincs,
My soul would find, in flowers
of thy ordaining,
Priests sermons, shrineS,''
The living rooms were artictically
decorated with dahlias, chysanthe-
nuns. and other fall flowers i'm
suitable containers and arrange
ments for the various churches in
henderson. The afternoons pro-
~'""' ""nSiSt"d Of paper of out
standing merit. "Bible Plants 70;
american Gardens" Mrs. S. II. Wat
son.
Following the program the host
esses invited the members into the
dining room where Mrs. E. H. Dixon
served coffee and Mrs. A. j. Davis
served ices in shapes Of flowers and
fruits at beautifully appointed
table with central arrangement of
Korean chrysanthemums in shades
of yellow and lavender in an anti
que amethyst glass pitcher. Cakes
and nuts were passed by the host
esses who were assisted by Miss
Betsy c. Jones.
Club members present in addi-
ton 10 the hostesses were: Mes
DANES j. A. Cooper. ]. c. Cooper,
r. G.. S. Davis, E. II. Dixon, r. c.
Gary, T. G.. Horner. j. w. Jenkins,
r. G.. Kittrell. Gideon Lamb, w. B.
Parham. F. L. Toepleman, A. S.
Watkins. l. B. Watkins. Kate Wat
kins and special guest, Mrs. S. R.
Watson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19

They arc pictures-these two
dramatic versions. Like a piquant
memory from Il family album, Pat
tern 9342 stars Lantern or Dolman
sleeves soft-styled swing skirt.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
~H'" =" &c" Cnmnlctc. illr~'~atcd
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9243 comes n Jr Miss
sizes IL, l3, is, l. Size Is takes 3 IA
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St. New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
BIER.
Ready for you right now. the
brand-new Marian Martin FALL
and WINTER l946-47 Pattern Book,
Eest-of-the-season fashions for all
plus a FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All yours for Just
fifteen cents more'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19
Seaboard Starts
New Streamliner
Early Next Year

a new streamliner Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad will DC in
onguratcd between New York,
washington, Richmond, Raleigh,
Atlanta and Birmingham in Janu-
airy or carly in February according
to announcement by c. E. Bell, pas
ScnScr traffic manager for the
road. AS tentatively scheduled, the
tain will leave New York | D. m.
'hShinG'on 5:25 ~. NJ. Richmond
80 p. M. Raleigh II p. m. ar
yivinE Atlanta at 7:53 ii. M. and
H.rnrin-ham 1883 a. b. Central
Time tl:a9 a. IN. Eastern Time) the
nest incoming. Northround tho
tram Will leave Bimin7ham 3 d,
~. Central Time q y. ~. Eastern
!mcH. Atlanta 3.p3 D. NJ. arriv-
inC Richmond T:in u. m. Wasbinr-
ION 1922 Il. ~. and New York 2.5D
~. m. the following day. Connec-
lions will bC made nj Norlina with
last trains 10 and from Portsmouth
and Norfolk. leaving Portsmouth
about $50 p. M. and northbo,rnd
ErINing in Portsmouth about $50 a.
~.
Eel said. The now Streamlincr
viii nc r0w"r"d Ivy tic latest dies
"l-c'"""ic lr"rro!i"cs and will
comprise the lr"t word i'm cnmror'
AMI luxury. All equipment is the
latest stream linc-stainlcSs steel
reclining individual scat coach type
with exception of tho Steering cars
which temporarily will be the pres
chi Pullman sleeping car type. New
lightweight sleeping cars Of stream
lined design 2"c low on order with
inc manufacturer and will be placed
IN service on this new train as
quickly as deliveries can be effect
cd"
All coach seats will be reserved
IN advance at no extra charge.
Among the modern features embod-
led in the new streamliner are tav-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cars and
dining cars strikingly beautiful in
color schema and design. The
coaches will seat 80 persons and
the dining car 48.
In this connection the Seaboard
announces that a contest will be
conducted TO select name for the
new train. A prize of $500 will be
awarded TO the persons who sub
mits the NEST suitable name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-19

all of Henderson and Howell p.
Raspberry, of KinSton, brCther-in-
law of the groom.
Mrs. Harrison. Step-mCther of the
pride, wore a black dress with
which she used black accessories
and corsage of red roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bride and groom left for
wedding trip CT an unannounced
destination. Upon their return they
VIII make their home in Hcnder-
son.
Mrs. Creole attended Henderson
High school and at the time of her
marriage she was employed at
Loughlin-Goodwyn jewelers.. She is
a member of the Henderson Junior
Woman'S Club and is a popular
member of the young set in Hen
derscn.
Mr.. Creole attended Duke Uni
versity and is member of the Hen
derson Kiwanis club. He is associa-
ted with HarvinMcInnis. Inc. in
Henderson.
Announcements of the wedding CT
Miss Harrison and Mr.. Creole have
been mailed by the brides parents,
MIR. and Mrs. William Berry Har-
rlson. No announcements have been
mailed in the city, it was stated.