davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Army and Marine Corps circles
were attracted yesterday afternoon
to the wedding in the chapel at Fort
Myer of Miss Margaret Philips and
Mai. Mason Harwell Morse, which
took place at 3 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Brig.
Gen. Joseph Leon Philips, retired,
and Mrs. Philips of San Diego, the
former having served with the cav
airy and also the Transportation
Corps of the Army. During the re-
cent war Gen. Philips was COM
mandant in the ports of Glasgow,
LIE Harve and Newport, Wales.
Maj. Morse, who was graduated
from the Command and General
Staff School in Quantico and served
with the 5th Division in the Pacific
during the war, is the son of Mrs.
Byran Morse of Washington and
the late Mr.. Morse. He was award
ed the Bronze Star for heroism and
after the war was a courier for the
State Department in the Orient.
Gen. Philips escorted his daugh-
ter, the distinctive feature of whose
costume was the hat worn century
and q quarter ago by an ancestral
relative at her marriage to Comdr.
Il. De Haven Manley. Yesterdays
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Bride-eIect Feted
1t Cocktail PARTY
.Bv DrHcie SNYDER

Miss Drucie Snyder gave a small
cocktail party yesterday afternoon
in honor of Miss Jocelyn Freer and
Mr.. Norman Keith whose marriage
will take place Thursday. The
daughter of the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. John w. Snyder,
who will be maid of honor in the
wedding, entertained in her parents
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Snyder, incidentally, will 60
up to New York on Tuesday to see
Secretary and Mrs. Snyder sail on
the Queen Elizabeth for Europe.
Then she will go to st. Louis to
visit Miss Barlow Lammert who went
with her on European junket
earlier this summer
Invited to drop by between and
= o'clock yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, parents of the
bride-to-be, and Mr.. Barry Freer;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips H. Clarke,
Mr. and Mrs Joshua Evans, jr.; Miss
Mariana Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Douglas, Senoritas Anita and Teresa
Baraibar, Mr.. Marvin Braverman,
Miss Hope Erwin. Miss Jane Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Teagle, Mr. and
Mrs F. E. Hildebrand and Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Galley, jr.
Others on this list included Miss
Monica Gaillard, Mrs. j. Bruce
Kremer, Mr.. and Mrs. GraySon
Headley Miss Betty keenan,, Mr..
John Montgomery. 1t. George Will
liams, Mr.. Reid Baldridge, DR.. Javier
G. Baz, Miss Anita Cajigas, Mr. John
Robert Clark III, Mr.. James Cooke,
Miss Marion Cummins and Miss
blanca MOnterOS.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Hungary will have another minis
ter at this Capital before the 1St
of October for DR.. Rustem Vam-
berry, will sail September 18 aboard
the Queen Mary for New York.
They are quite familiar with this
country for they have lived in New
York since the NaZi invasion of
their homeland in 1888. Nine. YAM
berry probably will linger in their
home on Kew Gardens road, New
York, selecting the things that she
wants to bring to the Legation. DR..
Vambery is expected to come at
once to Washington.
The newly appointed Minister Is
an authority on criminal law and
at the outbreak of the Great War
in 1914 was in the Ministry OF
Justice working on the improve
ment of the code of crinial law
of his country. Following that war
he practlced law IN Budapest Wnere
he had received much of his edu-
cation. He also studied in Switzer-
land and in England. He has done
considerable travelling throughout
the world and during his residence
in New York in the past few years
has been professor in the School of
Social Research.
Nine. Vambery is a native of
Hungary and before her marriage
was Miss Olga Vamossy. She is a
niece of the famous literary critic
of Hungary, the late Paul Gyulay.
There are two sons in the family
of the new envoy, the older engaged
In writing a history of art and
staying in his parents New York
home. The younger son, who is a
oodchf1d of the late King George v
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashmead
Muslin announce the engagement
of the latter's sister, Miss Dian
Hubbard, to 1t. q. g. Robert Brew
ster Bergner, U. S. N.
Miss Hubbard is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Aus
tin Hubbard of WatertoWn, N. Y,
and Black Mountain, N. c. She
attended Washington College and
the University of Pennsylvania,
where she received her degree in
industrial engineering.
1t. Bergner is the son Of Mrs.
Brooks of Quaker Meek
Landing, Chestertown, Md, and Mr..
Charles E. Bergner of Detroit. He
attended Swarthmore and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muslin will enter
tain at a party at their home in
Georgetown in honor of Miss Hub
bard and 1t. Bergner upon his re-
turn next month from Bermuda.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

The long holiday week end Is Civ
ing Lower Montgomery County resi-
dents one last fling at the good times
of a summer vacation before they
settle down for the work of the fall.
There are dinners and swimming
parties at the larger country clubs
and swimming parties and summer
sports at the smaller CLUBS. ana
there are any number OF smaller
narties at private residences mere
and there in the neighborhood.
In Westmoreland Hills there Will
he tennis games today and tomorrow
on the courts at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sanger.
Mr., and Mrs. Sanger also nave
guests from out of town TINS week
end: Mr.. Sangers' three nleces. MISS
Ethel Simmonds and her two sisters,
Miss Charlotte and Miss Anne SIM
monds. all of Boston. The three
girls are of college age and they are
looking forward with enthusiasm TO
a week of partying and sightseeing
during their stay here.
The first of number OF parties
f0r the three girls was the dinner
rat Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger gave last
eFening at the Chevy Chase C!uo'
Among the dinner guests were Mr'
Robert stine, just back from tour
y 0uty n Alden, and Mrs. St1ne, an
Lnslish girl whom he married while
N Alden. other guests were the
Second Secretary of the Saudi Arab
ian legation, Sheikh Monammed
Nustasib, and the personal secretary
II the Minister from Saudi Arabia.
sheikh Wage Al-Faquih. and Mr..
Elmer Culbertson Hulen, newly ap-
POINTED Vice Consul from the United
States 70 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia
Another party in the lower part
Of the county last evening was the
buffet supper that Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Diplomat Married
To Miss anderson
In California

Washington diplomatic society
was attracted yesterday to the we'd
ding in California Of the Third
Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy,
Senor Carlos l.. Gibson, and Miss
Florence Corona Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Berrien P. And
erson of San Rafael.
st. Pauls Church in San Rafael
was the setting for the ceremony, at
which the Rt. Rev. Edward Lamb
Parsons and the Rev. Noble owings
officiated.
The brides parents were hosts at
a reception in their home after the
ceremony and Senor Gibson and his
bride now are en- route to Lake
Tahoe. Before returning to Wash
ington to make their home they will
take an extended wedding trip to
Hawaii.
Mr.. Anderson escorted his daugh-
ter, who wore a gown Of white satin
with veil of tulle and carried white
orchids.
Miss Eugenia c. Griffith was the
maid of honor and the other attend
ants were Miss Margaret Ellen
Burke, Mrs. Gerald Thomas, Mrs.
Boris Lakusta and Mrs. Robert
Choate. All Of the attendants were
in aqua faille taffeta and Carried
yellow gladioluses.
The bridegroom Is the son Of SS1or
Carlos D. Gibson and Sonora de
Gibson of Arequipa, Peru. He had
for his best man the brides brother,
Mr.. Berrien P. Anderson, jr., and
those serving as ushers were Mp.
Frank Streeter of New Jersey, Mr..
Samuel Neel of Washington, Mr..
Dhan Mukerti of India and Mr.. La
kusta of Colorado.
Senor Gibson attended Cambridge
in England and Harvard
University, and his bride attended
Fitch Junior College and the Uni.
versity Of California.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Ne7v Hungarian Minister
VambryDneHeyv
New Members Are Added to Staff
Of The Netherlands Embassy
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

of England, is with his parents and
will accompany them to this country
DR.. Vambery will succeed Mr..
Aladar Szegedy-Mazak who came
in January, 1916, the first Minister
from Hungary since the Nazi in
vasion Of that country. The latter
resigned some six years ago and
July II the Counselor Of the Lega-
ton. Mr.. Paul Mark became
Charge d'Affaires.
The first Civil Attache of an en-
hassy or Legation is Mr.. Peter de
Winter, who has assumed his duties
at the Dutch Embassy. The diplomat
arrived here last week after at
tending international conferences
in Rio de Janeiro and Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Winter are now
occupying the house at 1858 Water
side Drive. Nine. de Winter speaks
English and is an attractive addi-
ton to the diplomatic circle.
The Netherlands Embassy also has
new Counselor, Mr.. H. A. Helb,
who arrived in June. This is his
first diplomatic post.
Nine. Halb did not join him here
until he found a house with a small
garden, SO she arrived rather re-
Gently with their two children,
Janneke and Jochem. Nine. Halb
was educated at The Hague and was
graduated in law but her deepest
interest Is in psychiatry. She will
continue her studies this winter
for she says you in this country
have made such great progress dur
ing the war years when We were I'M
able to carry on constructive work.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Holiday Week End Is Lively
With End-of-Season Parties
Bp Lillian Arthur

George Matthews gave for the men,
bers of the Montgomery Players, an
organizatio in which Mr.. Mat
thews has been greatly interested
during his many years of residence
here.
The supper was held in the garden
Of the Matthews home on Bradley
boulevard. The guests were group
who had worked and played to-
gether over a period of years. It
was a very jolly party but there
was a note of sadness in it since
the guests all knew that it was the
last gathering of the players at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
would be present.
Mr.. Matthews is to leave for Bos-
ton on the 18th and Mrs. Matthews
will Join him there on the 1st of
October. They expect to make their
home in Boston for two or three
years. Their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Matthews, will go to Dallas in Oc-
tober to attend the wedding of a
friend and will join her father and
mother in Boston later in the fall.
One of the Bethesda girls who
has appeared in the players pro-
ductions several times was missing
at last nights party. She was Mrs.
Harry Buckman, daughter of Mr..
ond Mrs irving M, Day, officers
and founders of the players. She
and Mr.. Buckman mad expected to
be present, but few days before
the party they left for Pensacola,
where Mr.. Buckman is now located
and where they will make their
future home.
Early this morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews left for Covington, Va. for
a weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Luke, jr. and when they
(see ARTHUR, Page B-14J
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Entertainment
Features Sbo1V
At WarreNtON
Society Attends
Famous Classic
By Marearet Germond

DJ IN " k"et wv "
This is q big week end over in the
Virginia horse country. The occa-
sion Is the famous Warrenton Horse
Show and the town and its environs.
gay with flags and bunting. is teer11-
ing with visiting socialites from all
parts of the State as well as from
Washington and other nearby sec
tions.
Parties, all q part Of the enter
tainment that traditionally accom-
panies Virginia's favorite outdoor
event, have been almost continuous
since Friday, and many more are on
the calendar for today and tomor-
row.
The three big social events for
today are the luncheon which Will
be given for the judges and exhlb-
itors by Mr.. Martin Vogel, jr., and a
buffet supper which will be followed
by large cocktail party. The
Warrenton Horse Show officers and
directors will be hosts at the supper
and the cocktail party. which will
be held in the luncheon tent Of the
Fauquier tuberculosis Association,
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Arundel. The judges and ex-
hibitors will be the guests of honor
at this function.
Tomorrow the judges will be
entertained at luncheon given in
the tent by the Warrenton Horse
Show Association. and the judges
will again be honored tomorrow eve
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. Jaun Ce-
ballos entertain for them at cock
tail party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Calvert were
among yesterdays hosts, entertain
ing last night at buffet supper in.
honor of the judges and out of town
exhibitors, and yesterday afternoon
there was large cocktail party for
the judges given at the Fauquier
Club by Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Scru-
ton.
Visitors and exhibitors began ar
rlVlng In the Warrenton area Fri
day, and that evening Mr.. and Mrs,
James Hamilton were hosts at din
ner for the judges and all of the Wis
lting exhibitors who had arrived on
the scene.
Luncheon arrangements for those
not connected with the official CAL
endar of social events are under the
auspices of the Fauquier Tubercu-
losis Association. which will be
beneficiary of the proceeds. Among
those making reservations for the
luncheons-one was served yester-
day and another will be served to-
morrow-are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Ceballos. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin B. King. Mr.. Harris
E. Willimgham. Mr.. Harry Newman
and Mrs Steiner. Reservations for
tomorrow's luncheon must be made
in advance with Mrs Arthur Char
rington.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Back From Cruise

Capt. Richard Scruggs, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Scruggs have returned
from a ten days cruise with Capt.
and Mrs. Mackenzie Davidson
aboard their yacht Merrimac. The
graceful craft put in at various ports
and yacht clubs of the Chesapeake
Bay area stopping at Annapolis,
West River and the Patuxent Base
as well as at Cambridge, Md, fer the
regatta.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Suinz17zing Party

A delightful swimming party and
barbecue was given yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Haynes, ir.,
at Broadstairs, their home in Ken
sington. Their guests included sew
era1 of the officers of the British
Joint Staff, including Brig. G. D. G.
Heyman, and Col. and Mrs. ]. ].
Duvivier.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Exclusively Yours;
De Luxe Picnic at Nearby Estate;
BRIGHT Spots in Life of Reporter

Fourteen carefree Capital char
acters set forth the other morning
with the sun and the wind in their
hair. Comfortably ensconced in
four cars, they headed down the
beautiful, park-like highway to An
drews Field. past the rich tomato
filled markets of Upper Marlboro
and on beyond the town of Prince
Frederick. They slowed down by the
Evening star., 1947-08-31
IN WARRENTON,

IN WARhENION.
Countess Wdchmeister 1Dtth
her t,Do children, Hans and
baby EdUard no,u three
months old, children's grand
mother, Countess Wdchmeis-
ter at Whitehall their estate
near Warrenton. The senior
Countess Is In this country on
a Uisit and ,DiU leaUe merit
week for her former home in
Des Motnes. She Dill sail In
October to return to her home
in Paris Uhere she has HUed
for twenty-five gears. Count
Fredrik Wachmeister and his
family recently purchased
Whitehall from Mrs. Sloane
OF NeD York 1Dido1U OF Mr..
George Sloane Who died last
September. Mrs. Sloane plans
to spend merit 1Dinter In Wash
ington. Count and Countess
Wachmeister aoilI make their
permanent home at Whitehall.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

parents and
ter at this CAPITAL this
October Rustem YAM will succeed Mr.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

(See BEALE, Page B-15)
Evening star., 1947-08-31

bOW W INV.
This popular young
matron is shown 1Dith
her children, Kather-
inc Lyttleton and
baby Nina Powell, IN
the garden OF their
home In Sunset Hills,
Va. -Hessler Photos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17

as though any child should have
seen that without explana-
ton. "But Ill tell her, Cathy
III have it out with her in the
morning. Ill make her see 1t
my way, and well announce
it
And Cathy, to her own sur
prise, heard herself saying
quietly, but very firmly, mo,
Bill!
Bill stared at ner, puzzled.
What do you mean-no? he
want our marriage announced.
asked sharply.
"Just what 1 say-that l don't
1 don't care .hether Mrs. Ken.
dali is pleased or not; all l
want, Bill, is a divorce.
"Oh, come now, sweet, l don't
blame you for being upset and
vxeved with me-ive got 1t
coming to me. But I'll make it
up to you'll swear l will, Cathy.
Just trust me-"
"No, Bill"
Bill was angry now. "Oh, for
Pete's sake, Cathy-"
81 don't quite understand it
myself, Bill" she admitted. "But
somehow, all of a sudden, l seem
to have walked up-come to my
senses. l see things differently.
I've thought was in love with
you since we were children; I've
never doubted it tor a moment.
But .low suddenly l don't feel at
all sure any more. l don't even
seem to-like you very WE'LL"
Bill stared at her, astou 1,led
Ana .hen the /; .lrprise fad and
anger took it's place and he said
grimly, 81 have the charming
major to thank for this, of
course. You're in love with HIM
or think you are-because you're
angry with me"
Cathy shook her head. mo,
I'm not in love with Mark-and
I'm glad. 1 don't want to be in
love any more; its not very
happy business, in spite of all
the story books and the popular
songs. I think I'm going to like
just being Cathy Layne and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
Secret <HQln1>&|2Y1NOON\ HQln1>&|2
yMsE~ ~ Haf4

free again."
Bill controlled his rising tenn
per. Once more he tried to take
her in his arms and once more
Cathy evaded him.
Look, sweet" he said coax
ingly, 'you're all upset ano
twisted in your mind and I don't
blame you. It's been a worri
some business, but its all over
now. Ill tell Aunt Edith about
us, and if she doesn't like it
she can lump it! But tomorrow
morning, I am going to announce
to the world at large that you're
my wife.
"And that I'm asking a di'
we can keep our divorce as
vorce? l wouldn't, Bill. Maybe
much of a secret as we've kept
our marriage" There was some
thing about the set of Cathy'a a
pretty mouth, the look in her
eyes-a look he had never seen
there before-that shocked Bill.
Because there was an inescap'
able conviction that she meant
exactly what she said.
He waited moment until he
was sure that he could control
his voice and then he said gently,
Don't worry any more about
it tonight, darling. You're all up
set and confused. Just get some
sleep and don't worry any more.
I'll call you in the morning, aft
er I've talked to Aunt Edith. y
cts no use, Bill"
"Nonsense, of course it is! Poor
little Cathy! Its been a rotten
leave, h a sn't it?, But never
mind, we'll make up for it. We'll
go somewhere on a slap-ur
honeymoon - a public one this
time-just as soon as I can gel
things straight at the plant so
can take a few days off"
He smiled at her and leaned
across he chair that still sepa'
rated them, and kissed her
warmly, pretending not to notice
that her lips were cold and un'
responsive.
"The other was just a trial
honeymoon" he teased. ''But
since it was a huge success, well
havev another and larger one this
time"
She shook her head, but before
she could speak, he had kissed
her again and was gone.
She stood where he had left
her, and almost absemtly her
hand went up to touch her lips
as though to wipe away some
tangible evidence of his kiss.
And at the realization of what
she had done, she drew a long,
shuddering breath and put both
hands over her face.
When Maggie came home
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
Community DANCE
PLANS ARE MADE
Annual Christmas Event
Sponsored By Whiteville
Women's Club

wH1TEVILLE, Dec. 16 Final
r1ans are being made this week
for the annual Christmas Com
m11nity dance sponsored by the
Whiteyille Womans Club.
Virgil West and his orchestra
which recently filled an engage
ment here at the Country CLUE
dance. will furnish the music
during the four-hour Woman
Club dance from 9 pm. or
Christmas night to l am. or
Dec. 26.
Originated in 1889 during the
term of Mrs. David Smith as
nresident of the Womans' Clut
the dance was intended prl'
marily for the benefit OF the
young people of the community
who then had limited opportunl'
ties for supervised recreation.
However, the occasion proved SC
popular with adults that both
Young and old have attended
each year.
The Christmas night party has
been continued each year as q
non-prcfit event for the sole pur'
pose of providing a community
wide entertainment program
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
CHAPTER TWENTY -FOUR

Cathy drew a. long hare
breath and turned to Bill. He1
head was high and her chin wa:
tilted at d defiant agnle
81 don't seem to care very
much for the way you have re.
haved tonight, Bill" she tolc
him. -, ,.u
MARKS gone, isn't 1e3" Bill
pointed out, eyeing her Sharply,
"Yes-hes gone, answered
Cathy huskily. "And I've hao
quite an Illuminating experience
I know now just what 1t takes
for YOU to be willing to acknoWl-
edge me publicly: the thought
that some other man f1nds me
attractive.
"Ob come off it, sweetheart:
Bill coaxed, coming closer to
her his hands out, obviously
meaning to take her into his
arms But she avoided him, put.
ting chair between them. "Of
course l was jealous. You are
nv wife, and no man IS gong
to sit idly by and let some other
fellow make time with his wife.
You should have told the guy,
Cathy.
81 promised, remember? You
said when two people hold a Sc
cret it is still a secret; but once
the third person knows, it stops
being a secret - remember,
Bill?
Sure, of course l remember,
only | never thought anything
like this would develop.
"Nor did I, Cathy said un-
steadily. 81 thought that once
we came back to Cypressville,
we would announce that We
were married and everything
would be all right.
"But I've told you, Cathy--l
had to get Aunt Edith in the
right frame of mind. And you
haven't helped any by quarreling
with her every time you come
face to face with each other:
And then she got all steamed
up about Elaine-and, well, l
haven't been able to find the
right chance, Bill pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
WINS DISTINCTION

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 16. - Will
liam Harris Hooks of Whiteville
has the distinction of being Co.
lumbus County's only representa-
tive in hte select group of Phi
Beta Kappa inductees at the
University of North Carolina ex-
ercises a few days ago. The young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hooks
was initiated into the national
honorary scholastic fraternity
along with Al other students who
had maintained an average of
|92.5 or better in their courses.
a1.snana Service Dial 2.S9i
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17
RADIO
WMFD
1400 On Your Dial
TODAY

-TOUAY-
6:30-Coffee Club
7:00-UP News
7:05-Coffee Club
7:25-Reeds Presents
7:30-Moments of Sunshine and Devo'
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
3:OO-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Star-News Commentator
8:20-Musical Clock
8:4O-NBC Musical Reveille
8:55-UP News
1o:oo-My Men True Story
1O:25-UP News
1O:3O-All Star Dance Parade
10 :45-The Listening Post
II :oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Breneman
II :3e-Ga1en Drake
i1:45-Ted Malone
.2:00-Noon Day Musical
l2:3o-WMFD Concert of the Air
:O0-Baukhage Talking
l:15-Easy Listening
:30-Band of the Day
i:55-Star-News Commentator
2:O0-Walter Herman - News
l:15-Ethel and Albert
,:30-Bride and Groom
;:O0-Ladies be Seated
i:30-Paul Whiteman Club
!:15-Home on the Land
I:30-Tiny Tins Christmas Parties
5:O0-Dick Tracy
5:15-Terry and the Pirates
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:O0-Organ Serenade
6:15-Star-N News Commentator
6:2O-North Carolina Highlights
6:25-Musical Interlude
6:30-Security Natl Bank
6:35-6th Naval District Program
6:45-Royal Crown Cola Quiz
7:OO-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
7:30-Jimmy Councilman
7:35-Bands of the Land
8:30-New Hanover High School Girl
Choir
900-Abbott and Costello
9:3O-The Jack Paar Show
10 0O-Bing Crosby
lO:30-The Henry Morgan Show
11:O0-News Of Tomorrow
1:l5-Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems for Thought
11:35-Let's Listen to Music
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17

Members recall that profit OF
$12 was realized the first year.
only to be wiped out at the fol-
lowing dance and ending with a
81 deficit.
To care for expenses, couples
will pay $3.50 and indlvldual
tickets will be $1.25.
The armory, where the dance
will be held, will be heated ade-
quately this year and the public
generally has been invited tc
ioin the Woman's Club members
lon the Christmas night occasion
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-17

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-ss11 a