davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

P. M. WATR 1920 K-WJZ 6:00-News, Interlude 6:15-Sports Roundup
 6:30-News-Interlude
 6:45-Pleasure & Profit 7:u0-Heardine Edition 7:15-Adventures In Rhythm 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Show Tune Time 8:00-Adventures of s. Spade 8:15-Adventures of s. Spade S:30-This Is Your F. B. l. S:45-This Is Your F. B. l. 9:00-Break The Bank 9:15-Break The Bank o:30-The Sheriff
 9:45-The Sheriff I0:0O --Boxlng Madison I0:15-SQuare Garden 10 30-Sport Show I0:45-Sport Show l1:O0-World-Local News 11:15-Joe Hasel, Sports l1:30-Gems for Thought 11:45-400 Restaurant Orch. 12:00-ffeWs-Sign on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

Contestants willing to pit their know-hoW against emcee Bert Parks brain teasers will get crack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
SATURDAY MORNING RADIO PROGRAMS

X.UU-NeWS
 S:15-Shopper's Guide-News 8 30-Shopper's Guide-f,ews S:45-Shopper's Guide-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Reports Are Ordered
On German Economics

BERLIN, Dec. 2i.--PEThe four
deputy military governors Of Ger
many, acting as the coordinating
committee of the Allied Control
authority, ordered Saturday tho
preparation of quadripartite re-
ports on Germany's economic and
political problems for presentation
to the Council of Foreign Ministers
in Moscow March 10.
It was believed that conflicts be-
tween British-American and French
views on economic unific alton OF
FGermany and other major issues
would result in the French attach
ing dissenting opinions to a num-
Der of the prospective reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Law Officers Search
For Whiteuille Negro

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 22-Colum'
bus county law officers Saturday
night were searching for David
Bellamy, 18-year-old Negro, who al
legedly slashed the throat Of sey
mour Frank, Negro. aged 81, Fri
day night.
H. D. Stanley, county sheriff, re-
ported julius Richards and Lind
berg Crawford, both colored, were
jailed on charges of being acces-
series to the crime.
Frank died shortly after he had
been taken to his home, near the
North Carolina Lumber company
The sheriff said the party had beer
returning from a Christmas affair,
when an argument took place, re-
sulting in the death of Frank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
$4,000 Suit Filed
In Columbia Blast

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 22-(P-
A 1000 suit against the City of
Columbia and the estate of the late
Nolan W. Vessels was filed Satur-
day in connection with the Nov. IA
sss explos on which killed five
PERSONS at vessels curb market
banana curing stand here.
Filing the suit as administrator
in the estate of his brother, Arville
Wright CAN'T, killed in the blast,
George Bell CAN'T of Lexington
county alleged that "the joint, con-
current and several negligent, will
full. wanton and reckless acts Of
The two defendants" caused the
death of his brother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
CHRISTMAS THEME
STRESSED ON AIR
Star : Newsreel Features
Favorite Yule Selections
On Program

A program centering around the
Christmas theme, and featuring
well-known soloists and musicians
Of Wilmington, was presented over
station WMFD at 1:30 Sunday by
the Star-Newsreel.
The program, considered one OF
the best ever presented by the Star
and News, offered a variety Of
Christmas musical selections by
soloists and a mixed chorus of the
New Hanover high school glee club
as well as a special trumpet duet
20 Holy City" by Tommy ano
Emerson Head, accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Lila Head.
Miss Mildred Evans, a junior al
Agnes-Scott college, sang 20 Holy
Night which was followed by "The
Lord Shall Lead Me- by Sarah Anr
Eaton, lyric-soprano.
Jane Smith then sang "Gesus
Bambino"' backed by the mixed
voice chorus, which was directed
by Mary Henri Wolfe.
"Ill Be Home For Christmas
and "Silent Night was rendered by
w. o. Page, Jr., baritone, who was
accompanied on the latter selec-
ton by the chorus.
Poem-highlight was presented by
Ruth Davis Mcdonald under the
direction of, and narrated by, the
Star-News round-the-toWn-report'
q r Ben Mcdonald.
Tom Cause served as program
announcer for the Christmas pre-
sentation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
F%IVE-YEAR-OLD WILL
HAVE CHRISTMAS BUT
WITHOUT PARENTS

DENVER, Dec. % - () - It
won't be a very Merry Christmas
for five-year-old Sandra Dillabaugh
Sure, Sandra's going to have
some presents - the nurses at St
Joseph's hospital where the little
girl underwent a delicate brain
operation will see to that. And resi-.
dents of Sidney, Nebr, plan to
send her a Christmas basket.
But Sandra, like all little girls,
wants her Mommy and Daddy on
Christmas. Nurses. at the hospital
don't have the heart to tell Sandrs
the truth before Christmas.
Her Mommy and Daddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dillabaugh of st. Cath
crime, Ont, e killed when the
family was involved in an auto
mobile accident near Sidney last
TUESDAY,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
.nNJRIES FATAL
| TO T. B. BLANT0N
seventy Two Year Old Vic
Tim OF Traffic Accident
Dies In Hospital

Timothy B. Blanton, 72-year-old
.idsnt Of 1902 Orange street, died
Taroes Walker Memorial hospital
s.,t night at 7:15 pm. following
l's ",rias suffered Friday night when
~. Nv b~jcvcle or which he was riding
sass struck on 18th street near
rsrolina avenue. q
police said no charges had been
.sferred against Frank Ballard,
~ ,osr old Wilmington man, who
=: reportedly driving the car
Which Ss5 struck Blanton as the latter
n the street. Ballard told
.,Iico he did not see the bicycle at
.so time of the impact.
one son. Edgar Blanton; and two
0ne daughter, Mrs. G. c. Shoaff;
Blanton is survived by his wife;
.~-ondcbildren, all Of Wilmington.
funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Military Training
Report Due In March

WASHINGTON, Dec. 70 -tP)-
Recommendations on universal
youth training - going into and
beyond the military field-will be
laid before President Truman by
an advisory group in time for Con-
gress to be informed.
Dr.. Karl T. Compton, head OF
the committee chosen by MI Tru-
man who urged the members to
follow the idea Of "insuring the
continuation Of our form Of govern
rnent," said the report likely will
be ready late in March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Danes Deplore u. S.
Troops In Greenland

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 21.-P-
Acting Foreign Minister Frant:
Hvass said Saturday that the Dan
ish government is considering de
nouncing the agreement" Of 1914
under which. United States soldiers
are stationed in Greenland.
Hvass said in an interview he
believed Foreign Minister Gustav
Rasmussen had discussed with
drawal of American troops with
U. S. officials on a recent visit tc
Washington. Rasmussen is ex'
pected to report to parliament. on
his return.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Fayetteville Plant
Destroyed By Fire

FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. 22-WD-
A spectacular pre-dawn fire Satur.
day destroyed the Billiard Mil
Works company, manufacturer OF
cabinets, at a loss Of $4,000.
All available fire fighting equip
ment, firemen and volunteers were
turned out shortly befor i p. m.
to battle the blaze, whose cause
was not known but which started
in the rear of the plant. It was
extinguished about $3.50 a. m.
Owned by Asa H. Billiard, the
factory had been constructed early
this year. Billiard said the plant
| would be rebuilt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Trmlway Bus, Truck
Collide Within S. {.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 22-PC
A Carolina Scenic Trailway bus and
a truck collided Saturday afternoon
on highway 215 between here and
Jekinsville, but there were no
fatalities, the state highway patrol
reported.
Patrol Lieut.. Tee Hutto said an
unidentified woman bus passenger
was slightly injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Former War Prisoners
Offered Examinations

WASHINGTON, Dec. % - P)-
The Veterans Administration Sat
urday night offered comprehensive
physical examinations to the 1875,
900 former American prisoners OF
war who feel after-effects of their
imprisonment.
Special consideration will be
given to disability claims filed by
PW veterans. Former prisoners OF
war whose disability claims al
ready have been denied also may
have their cases reopened by ap-
plying to the nearest VA office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Page Santa Claus

PAYSON,, Ariz., Dec. 22-P-
This little Arizona COW town wants
a doctor for Christmas.
The 487 residents now have to
go 10 miles to the nearest physician
at Cottonwood-and the road is
rough and rugged. Emergency
useo 10 be flown out, but the only
two planes in the vicinity are
wrecked.
Miss Pat Perkins, secretary OF
the Payson Chamber of Commerce,
sent out the appeal through the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce
for a doctor with a guarantee Of
$500 a month from the town and the
promise Of a warm welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Navy Prefers Training
For 17-Year-Old Boys

WASHINGTON, Dec. % - up
The Navy favors a universal mill
tarv training law that would pro-
vide one year of continuous train
ing for boys between II and 70.
It's position was set forth satur-
day by Navy officers before the
national security committee OF the
veterans of foreign wars. They said
the training program should re-
Mace the Selective Service a I
which expires next March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Lawmakers Advance
With Open Minds
On Tax Questions

RALEIGH, Dec. 22-U.H- NORTH
Carolina legislators will come to
town next month with an open mind
on state tax policy, but few ex-
pect any major changes, a United
Press survey showed Saturday.
More than one-third of the legis-
lators polled withheld comment on
tax questions, and another II per
cent said they were undecided. Al
least 36 per cent indicated they ex-
pected no change.
Only a few lawmakers mentioned
any specific changes, and few OF
these foresaw any drastic overhaul
ing of revenue statutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
lSO--Legal

LEGAL NOTICE
BY authority of the State Board OF
MucatIon, we will offer for sale the fol-
lowing list of school buses which can
no longer be used for the tfansporta-
non of pupils:
DODGE, 1884 Model with motor,
"Anout wheels and tires. Bus No. ID.
FORD, 1885 Model, with motor COM
No. %.
i DODGE, 1884 Model, with motor,
"nhout wheels and tires. Bus Nc. 20
DODGE, 1886 Model, with motor
uncut wheels and tires. Bus No. ~.
Inc Board of Education shall reserve
we right to reject any and all bids OF
accept any part of any bid deemed
ihese buses may be seen at the New
hanover County School Garage located
At i5'h and Church Streets.
An bids must be sealed and marked
WI me envelope BIDS ON TRUCKS and
p plea to the New Hanover County
Nay OF Education, Box 800, Wilmington
lN Mm Carolina. Bids will be opened Al
O "A M. on January 9th, 1947.
JAMES N. MYERS,
Supervisor Transportation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
G DIE

LA PLATA, Md, Dec. % H.
Five Negro children, ranging ir
age from seven years to five
months, we're burned to death
early Sunday when fire destroyed
small tenant house on the estate
Of Vice Admiral Frank J. fetch.
er at Mason Springs, state police
reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
CHRISTMAS PARTY
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
FOR RAINBOW CLUB

The annual Christmas dance of
the Rainbow club of Wilmington
will be held Monday evening at 8
o'clock il the Recreation Center,
Second and Orange street, is was
announced last night.
All Rainbow girls are invited to
| attend the dance and celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Gen. Clark Named
Byrnes' Assistant

WASHINGTON, Dec. % -P)--
Secretary Of State Byrnes named
1t. Gen Mark w. Clark Saturday as
his deputy to begin preliminary
work On a peace treaty for Austria.
Gen. Clark, American command
ing general in Austria, will join
deputies of foreign ministers from
France, Britain and Russia in Lon
don Jan. IA to begin the task.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
Coming Home

Pic. Jackie Goodwin, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Goodwin, of Lake
Forest, graduated the past week
from the Army Air forces air
phase mechanics school at Kessle1
field, Mississippi, according to ar
Army announcement.
Goodwin will visit his parents in
Wilmington during the Christmas
holidays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-23
CREEK SHIP SINKS

ATHENS. Dec. % up The
Athens radio said Sunday the
Greek freighter Syria struck a mine
and sank while entering Volos bay
in Eastern Greece. One person
was killed and four we're wound
ed. the broadcast said.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04
RELIEF GOODS (cont)

of all types of gro- cer1es, eggs, meat, butter, potatoes and oranges. Sharpis 8 all so had some items of clothing listed on the 1T invoices, but were to get no fresh foods other than po- tatoes, oranges and eggs.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04

December 4 l946 aA... --s- Page Si1 ClAssIFit,D ADvERTI SING aargsuE E0a uiA ias neu AccorTS S4b17 DUE Charles 500 it. seldovia Ra- Sharp may be paid to
 CITY OF sELDovIA s REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR SNOW PLoWING--WINTER l946-47 SEASON
 THE CITY CLERK WILL ACCEPT BIDS FOR SNOW FLOWING BASED ON AN HOURLY RATE FOR THE WINTER SEASON OF l946-47. 7---T1 ssss
 ALL BIDS MUST BE SEALED AND IN THE HANDS @ OF THE CLERK ON OR BEFORE 5 O'CLOCK pP.M. OF DEC. 6, 1946, AND THE c ITY coUNC IL RESERV Es {. THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALE BIDS.
 The succes sful bidder Will be subject to the orders of the Street comt ttee to. the clearing operations --~ said conmi ttee will decide the time when snow Is Of suffi- c ient depth to warrant blowing. F a The City Council has decided that Main Street fBoardwalk), Kachemak Street lS1ough or Bolshevtk roadl and the road comnenc ing at Ma in and Seldovia Str reet, thence to the Power Plant, thence to School, thence to < back to Main Street at end Of the Anderson Dock and Main Street, will be roads to be cleared.
 Published tho 4th day of Dec embsr, ls46 at Se1dovia, Alaska.- nz# 9
 BY ORDER OF THE CITY coUNcI II R. j. McNealy.--c Jerk
 TH[ FR0nTIERs1lAn
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04

Ba1tazorfs was the only one of the ci- tyfs four groceries which rec eived no in voices 8 on goods to be. delivered. That store is expec t ing 8 large order of Chr iss- tmas candy, but 1t is not yet def initely known if the order is aboard.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-04
.UNLO DS OIL

The Lois Andersen returned Sunday from a trip to Seward for stove oil, flamo and 1ubr ic ants. Her car-- go was un1oaded at. the dock here Monday.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - B-3
announcements Of Marriages
Are Made Kn01Un in CabitaL

In a double-ring ceremony Miss
Margaret Ann Mowrey, daughter Of
Mrs. william J. MoWrey of Middle
town, Va, recently became the bride
Of Mr.. Emery John Csobadi, son of
Mrs John Csobadi of Toledo, Ohio.
The ceremony took place in the
Grace Reformed Church, with the
Rev. Calvin H. Wingert officiating
A reception followed at Hotel 2400
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr. Hugh j. Mowrey, the bride was
gowned in white satin. fashioned
with fitted bodice and full skirt
ending in long train. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was held with
clusters of pearl orange blossoms.
and she carried shower bouquet
of white roses centered with an
orchid.
Miss Marie WarWeg was maid of
honor, and Mrs. Norman Slant, sis
ter of the bridegroom, also attended
the bride. Mr.. Slant, brother
in-laW of the bridegroom, was best
man. The uShers were Mr.. John
Mowrey, jr., and Mr. William Now
rey, both nephews of the bride
Mr. and Mrs Csobadi will make
their home in Toledo, Ohio.
TOmlins0n-Gradijan
Wearing a white lace gown and
carrying a bouquet Of white roses,
Miss June I. Gradijan recently be-
came the bride of Mr.. Charles o.
Tomlinson in ceremony which
took place in Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church The Rev.
Phillip Goertz off1ciated.
Miss Margaret Ann Teter, the
brides only attendant, wore a blue
satin gown and carried bouquet of
white roses Mr.. Mason Conner. jr.,
served as best man and Mr.. Robert
A. Kennedy gave his niece in mar
riage.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Tomlinson will
make their home in Washington.
Shankle-Knonf
Miss Leona Maxine Knouf was
married to Mr.. George Lester Shan
kle in a ceremony which took place
recently in the home of the bride
groom's aunt, Mrs Mildred M.
Ellis of Hillandale, Md. DR.. K. Owen
White. pastor of Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, offciated Mrs. Shankle
Is the daughter of Mrs. Dexter w.
Andersen of Atlantic. Iowa, and Mr..
Shankle is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Mrs. StabeU Tells
HO1U Morse SOlue
Housing Problem
Bv Ruth Dean

The Norwegians apparently are
solving their housing shortage,
which exists there as we'll as here.
according to Mrs. A. Bredo Stabell,
wife of the former First Secretary
Of the Norwegian Embassy. who is
here for few days before she re-
turns to her home in Oslo.
Many people have been left
homeless by the war" she said, 80
as an emergency measure the gov
Iernment is requisitioning extra
rooms in private homes. This will
probably be temporary, though, as
I saw building projects in operation
when I left just few weeks ago .
Mrs. Stabell, whose husband is at
present chief of the division of war
damage claims against Germany of
the Foreign Office, has spent the
last few weeks visiting relatives and
buying clothes.
when I returned to Norway last
fall" she recalled. I thought 1
me. but I was surprised to find that
in spite of the clothing rationing
the people like to dress up and see
Others dressed up. 1t is for them
a release from the drabness of the
war years"
Smiling and gracious, Mrs. Stabell,
who is American by birth. speaks
proudly of her adopted homeland.
and of its people, who as a result
of the war seem not to be confused
or divided or engrossed in their
.hardships," but set on the goal of
getting back to normal living
Even during the hardest part of
the Nazi occupation. she commented.
the people, without the knowledge
of the Germans, kept up their sports
Now national expression is being
ireviVed on a large scale, she con-
tinued, with great interest being
shown in art, literature, music and
the theater.
In Norway there is no feeling
that the cultural life is just for the
privileged few" she remarked.
Every one goes to the theater and
is familiar with the latest trends
in the arts"
So interested Is Mrs. Stabell with
the problems of her people that she
has little to say about herself, but
while In the Capital during the five
years her husband was stationed
here, she found time, aside from
caring for three small children, to
engage in many club and war relief
activities.
One of the organizers OF the
Washington chapter of the National
Society of Arts and Letters. she was
elected its first vice president In
addition she served as program
chairman for the United Nations
War Relief.
In recognition for her service with
this organization, she was recently
awarded a medal which was sent by
courier to her Oslo home. The
courier apparently passed her while
she was en- route here, and she is
expectantly looking forward to re-
ceiving it on her return.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Daniel c. Shankle of Washington.
The bride wore a gown OF silk
illusion over white satin. Her fin
gertip veil was held by coronet Of
seed pearls and Chantilly lace. Her
only ornament was a string OF
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. and
she carried shower bouquet of
white roses, white carnations and
stephanotis.
Miss Norma Knouf of Atlantic.
Iowa. attended her sister as maid
of honor, and Mr. Kenneth Fewell
served as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ShanNe will make
their home in Columbia S. c.. where
Mr., Shankle is employed as ma
tional service officer for disabled
veterans for the State of South
Carolina
BreWer-CIemenfs
White summer flowers and fern
provided a background for the re-
cent wedding of Miss Catherine
Marie Clements and Mr.. Robert Carl
Brewer. which took place in St.
Josephs Roman Catholic Church.
Mrs. Brewer is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs Matthew P. Clements and
Mr.. Brewer the son of Mrs. Ethel
M. Brewer. The double-ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
James V. Lannan and the Rev.
Michael Farrell was seated in ths
sanctuary.
the bride was gowned in traditional
white satin, and carried a colonial
bouquet. Her fingertip veil OF i'm
ported illusion cascaded from a
coronet of pearls. Twin sister of the
bride Miss Ellen Clements, attended
as maid of honor, and Miss Lorena
McCaw and Miss Margaret Jenkins
were bridesmaids. Mr.. James P.
McDavid served as best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Donald Mclaughlin and
Mr. Francis Hart.
Mr. and Mrs Brewer will make
their home in Washington.
N0rman-Jones
The marriage of her daughter.
Miss Jean Mildred Jones. to Mr..
Alvin Judson Norman has been an
nounced by Mrs. Butonne Gibbs
Jones of Washington and Memphis.
Tenn. Mr.. Norman is the son Of
Mrs. Samuel C. Norman of WASH
ington and the late Mr.. Norman.
The wedding took place in the
home of the bridegroom S mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman will make
their home in this city.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
BroAdtvay Producer
And Wife Feted
1t Reception

The producer of The Voice of the
Turtle" Mr.. and Mrs. North" and
countless other Broadway hits, Mr.
Alfred De Liagre. jr, breezed into
town with his wife this week to
cause additional entertaining on the
home front. Beautiful Mrs. De
Liagre is the former Miss Mary
Howard, movie actress and sister OF
Miss Meredith Howard, who gave a
reception yesterday afternoon in
their honor at the United Nations
Club. The De Liagres will leave
here tomorrow and come August will
go to London to produce The Voice
of the Turtle there, and then in
November will go to Hollywood to
make a picture of the play. Mr..
De Liagre's film choices for the
leads are Margaret SULLIVAN and
Jimmy Stewart.
Numerous fans, champagne punch
and the French doors and windows
thrown wide open on the spacious
second floor of the club did all that
was apparently necessary yesterday
to alleviate the Capitals typical
temperature for summer. The party
that started at was still going
Ambassador, Senor Don Carlos San
tamaria; the Norwegian Ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Nor
genstierne: Mrs. o. Max Gardner
and her son, Mr.. Ralph Gardner;
Senator and Mrs. Scott Lucas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke were
among those invited to this gay
affair.
The wife of the UnderSecretary of
War, Mrs. Kenneth Royal, was there
and Mr.. Antonio Haas, nephew of
the Mexican Amba SSador, and Capt. |
Neil Phillips, a bachelor and new
arrival in town. Princess Emma
TouSson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hurd were talking about their fish |
ing trip to Lake Ontario from which !
they had just returned. Miss
went with them and the en-
tire group caught 200 fish and had
100 sent to Washington and put in !
cold storage.
Others who dropped by were Miss
Pauletta Guffey. Mr.. Murray Han
sen, Mrs Frank Kent, jr.; Miss Ruth
Overton, Mr.. Kent Ives, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs Albert Cox and their son,
Col. Albert Cox. jr., and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Lively, with her
husband, Mai. Lively.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Visiting GrandcbHd

Mrs Nicholas LongWorth is in
New York making the acquaintance
Of her infant granddaughter, born
Tuesday at the Sloane Hospital.
The child is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Mccormick
Sturm, the latter formerly Miss
Paulina Longworth, daughter OF the
late Speaker OF the House and
granddaughter of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sturm have been
living in Westport Conn. since their
marriage in August, 1914. Mr. Sturm
is on the editorial staff of the
Saturday Review of Literature,
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Oben HOHse Slated

In observance of Bastile day, the
French Ambassador and Nine. Bon
net will be hosts at an open house
Sunday from 1880 o'clock in the
morning until l in the afternoon
Each Bastile day the Embassy
becomes for so many hours the
homeland of the French people in
Washington, whether residents or
visitors, and this will be the second
observance of the open house Gus
tom since the liberation of France
from NaZi oppression.