davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Aurora Cha pteL Tri-Hi-Y
ToOffer Baby Sitting Service
Dates to Remem6er
TODAY

lODA
10 a. m.-The Craft clas OF the
Community center VIII
meet today. Activities will
include stencil painting
and stuffing animals as
well as making yarn
dogs. Glass members have
been asked to bring d ball
of wool, cotton, and cotton
material.
1870 a. m. - The Wrightsboro
Home Demonstration club
will meet in the Wrlghts-
boro clubhouse.
2.3O D. M. - The P-.T.A. of
Washington Catlett school
will meet in the school
auditorium.
3 o. m.-Members of the Gar
den club division of Soro-
sis American Home de-
partment have been ask
ed to meet in the Sorosis
clubhouse.
p. m.-The American Home
department of Sorosis will
hear Howard Ganstier
speak at their first meet
ipo Of tho c111b Voar
8 o. m.-Women of the Moose,
chapter No. 40, will meet
in the Moosehall, 416 N.
Front street.
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. m. - The Colonial Vii
lage Mothers club will
meet with Mrs. M. C.
Weeks, lib Mercer ave
nue..
THURSDAY
zoo p. m. - The Audubon Home
Demonstration club will
meet with Miss Ruth Lo-
man, Audubon boulevard.
AL persons are requested
to bring their reports.
Plans for the county ba-
zaar and fall achievement
day will be presented.
800 D. m. The Woman's S
auxiliary of the Myrtle
Grove Presbyterian church
x-ill meet at the church.
300 ?, MA joint meeting Of
the Seminole council of
Pocahon:as and the Eiyota
Tribe No. 5 Of the Order
Of Red Men will be held A
supper will be served fol-
lowing the business meet
ing.
FRIDAY
2 80 ?. m.-The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. J. <.
Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Local Bird Club
To Meet Tonight

The October meeting Of the
Wilmington Bird club will he
held tomorrow night at 7::3O
o'clock in the Community Cen
ter. Miss Emma Loosen will be
in charge of the program.
Mrs. W. c. Mebans will pre-
side and Mrs. C.. F. Theobald
will act as hostess for the even
ing Interested persons are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Recreation Center
Announces Schedule

The following schedule of ac
tivities has been announced fol
this week at the City Recreation
center, Second and Orange
streets:
Tuesday
1912, Adult Craft Class.
2-6, Informal Activities.
2-6, Dance Classes.
$40, Cub Leaders Meeting.
$40, Bird Club.
Wednesday
3-6, Teen Age Club.
3-6, Dance Glasses.
$40, Bridge Instruction.
Thursday
1912, Girl Scout Training.
3-6, Informal Activities.
$40, Thalians.
$40, Thalian Workshop.
Friday
3-6, Teen Age Club.
3-6, Girl Scout Meeting.
$40, Stanley Dealers Party.
8-11, Teen Age Club.
Saturday
9 a. M, Star News Boys Meet.
ing.
1890 a. M, Girl Scout Glee
Club.
Sat. & Sunday p. M, (Sunday
a. NO. Military Program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Parents Night At School SET
Toniqht Al New Hanover High

T. Cartier will welcome guests,
and Miss Helen Messick, glee
club director, will direct the as
sembly singing. Daphne Seigler
will lead the devotional.
Following special music sung
by the Girls choruses, Princi-
pal T. T. Hamilton will speak
on "Our School-A Birds Eye
View" and Mr.. Cartier will ex-
plain the purpose of the Parent
Student-Teacher council IN
school life.
When the parents have COM
pletely carried out their child's
schedule, refreshments will be
served in the cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

w lOl lNLa Del VIE
With most experts any double
of no trump is for business
The no trump is used as 6
denial of strength. Fol
example if you open the bid
ding with one heart, next hanc
passes, and your partner has a
very weak hand, he bids one
no trump. A double of that no
trump often can get a good pen
atty.
Your partner also may bid
the no trump to deny your suit
bid.
Few experts would double
Mrs. Helen Sobel of New York
for business, but nevertheless
that is what happened on to-
days hand in the world cham
pionship pair event.
West opened the four of
hearts, East won with the ace
and came back with the five
of hearts, which went to Vests
queen. The heart was returned,
Mrs. Sobel won with the Jack,
and led a small diamond. East
won dummy's queen with the
ace, and knocked out Mrs.
Sobel's king of hearts. Another
small diamond was played,
West won with the jack, and
for want of a better lead he
came back with the three of
diamonds.
Mrs. Sobel then cashed two
rounds of diamonds, and West
had to bare down the king and
ten of clubs.
Now when the nine of spades
was led by Mrs. Sobel, West
saw that he was about to be
end-played, so he threw on the
king of spades. But of course
this established the queen for
Mrs. Sobel, and the ace Of clubs
gave her an over-trick on her
doubled contract.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
/,
Dead|ine For
Veteran Gifts

November l, has been set as
the deadline for contributing
gifts, which in turn will be
given Veterans in hospitals to
complete their Christmas shop
ping list, it was announced yes
terday.
The program of providing
gift shops in veterans hospitals
is under the. auspices of the
American Legion auxiliary.
However, anyone may contribute
to the number of gifts being sent
to the gift shop.
The articles donated will be
made up into gift shops in the
various hospita IS from y ch the
veterans may select a gift for
each member of their families
with no cost to the veterans.
1t is hoped that the local unit
will reach its quota of 244 gifts
Mrs. ]. B. Edwards is re-
habllltatlon chairman and will
be glad to furnish any informa-
ton desired concerning these
gifts.
All gifts must be new and the
following selections will be of
help to those desiring to pre-
sent gifts to the auxiliary: For
men: shirts, ties, socks, books,
shaving sets, handkerchiefs; for
women: hose, underwear, dress
lengths (materials), cosmetics,
towels, bath sets, gloves, cos
tune jewellery ETC.; for
children; clothes, socks, baby
clothes, stuffed dolls and toys
(that are boxed), will always
| be acceptable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Mary Ellen Seasons
Edward Mobiles, Jr.
Marry In Conway

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seasons, OF
Lumberton, route 5, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Mary Ellen to Edward Duva]
Mobiles, Jr., on September "a ir
Conway, S. c.
The bridegroom is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duva,
Mobiles of Wallace and Whining
ton. He attended New Hanover
High school and during the wal
served in the Navy.
The bride is a graduate o1
Smiths High school, class of 1945
The couple are now residing al
313-D Calhoun Drive, Maffitt
Village, this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
*We> the Wo..
|WhyHusband,
Lacks Interest
Invite S q i!
BY RUTH MILL F.,

MN, wi 44LLETT
"Well, how did 1,,s, voS,,
meeting go'" asked ~. ~ 4
band politely, before uls b
down with the eveni1. 'er.
Fine" said his wife p " J
body was there. 1t was 3. w
meeting of the fall w., NE b
And "a, was everybody dres,,95 rsa 9s
Mabel had on A sui. E'ss5 r1 i.
cost jim a week 5 ssI,.I. al, l.
Agatha was simplv y. \
with furs and feathers s..E,
she always is. n
you know, Jim. sfts, !, .
talking some of hose 4, ID
o,o about not falling for II. a'n'
skirts. there wasn't t : sba. ~' a
IN the crowd. ''''' &
Il certainly was gyoo 4,
that n new suit. I would b,r, p,a' !
awfully silly in on9 ot "''s
ones, with the hem le. N.Y. NY
And, oh yes, the ststs s'sf y.
dent was there. Inc cub H' ~
her a perfectly huge sor,.I' rS 4
orchids, She said she w.o,ss ,'ss
say a few words-and tban a,,'s;
ed for 40 minutes. at '''s. Isa,, a
She didn't say slvtblo, r,,
Importance, though. ,ut ,s t..
ly, l wasn't paying muon 4. -, q
ton. Those speeches ~, '''
alike. ''s
Sue and Bess sat beside ..
other at the luncheon. cb,n
as could be. And The ',, a,
things they say behind ,' :,
others backs!
"Why, Jim, you aren't =,
listening, I like that, Ate,
you asked me about the N.
ing!" 'D'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
St. Hilda Members
To Hold Tournament
Tonight At Center

st. Hilda's auxiliary will spon-
sor bridge tournament tomor-
row evening at 8 o'clock in the
Community center, Second and
Orange streets.
Attractive prizes will be
awarded winners in the
game and refreshments will be
served Those desiring to make
reservations may do so by call
ing Mrs. George Mann, 7093.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Dunsmore Cross or \
Cross is the center of Emf,
Recent reductions in the n
Der OF tenant farms in the i
ed States have resulted r
absorption of many small "A.
into larger operations and f
purchase by former tenants
have prospered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
B | R T H S

LINDA ANN AND BRENDA SUE
Capt. and Mrs. D. B. Thorn.
son announce the birth of twir
daughters, Linda Ann and Brenda
Sue, October 16 at Marion Sprun1
annex. Mrs. Thomson is the
former Gladys Murray of Bur
gaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

The language problem was
settled in Belgium through a
series of laws by which the ad-
ministration's language is
Flemish in Flanders, French in
the Walloon region, and bilin-
quail in the Brussels district
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul E. Donnelly, the
former Betsy Jane Hilliard, is
a patient in the Physicians hos
pital, Warrenton, Va, recovering
from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident while g
turning from a wedding trip in
Canada.
Mrs. A. H. Hilliard, Jr., is a
patient in the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Miss Finkie Marlowe left Mon
day afternoon for Cooleemee
Plantation in Dillon, S. c.,
where she will te the houseguest
of Mrs. James McQueens, and
attend the wedding of Miss Lii
Ian Evans, who will be married
at Cooleemee Plantation Satur-
day.
Frank Ellis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ellis, 7 East Queen
street, has returned home from
Honolulu, after three years OF
residence in Hawaii. Mr.. Ellis
was accompanied by his wife,
formerly of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Alder
man have returned to their
home in the city after visiting
their son and daughter-in- law,
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Alderman,
Jr., in Augusta, Ga. While away
they also visited Mr.. Alder.
mans brother, L. w. Alderman
and family.
Mrs. Estelle C. Worley, los
Forest Hills drive, is. in New
York on a business trip.
Miss Julia Seigler left Satur-
day evening for weeks bust
ness trip to New York.
Laurence P. Robbins, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins, has
returned to North Carolina State
college where he is fresh
man, after spending the week
end here with his parents.
Nathan Cole, Jr., student at
Wake Forest, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Cole.
Miss Dotty Beer has returned
to her home, 240 Harrison
street, after an extended visit
in Washington, D. c., Martins
vile, Va, and Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bond of
Jacksonville, Fla, spent the
weekend in the city with Mrs.
Bonds father, H. S. McGirt.
Carl Mathis and Pete Sinclair
have returned to Wake Forest
college after spending the week
end at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGirt
have been called to Fayetteville
due to the illness of Misses
Ethel and Nan Fisher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Arthur r-McFayden
Vows Solemnized

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McFayden
announce the marriage of their
daughter Beulah Beatrice, to
Donald Ray Arthur, October H.,
in Conway, S. c.
Mr.. Arthur is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Arthur of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Annually American women
spend more than $4,000, 900 on
hand makeup. Retail sales Of
nail lacquers, cuticle softeners
and other manicure prepara-
tions totaled $21, 500, 900 in 1946.
Chile has about 5000 miles of
railroads, over half being state
owned. There are 2,306 miles of
airlines and 28,964 miles of
roads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
William Hooper P-TA
Plans Meeting Today

The William Hooper P.-TA
will meet this afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the school auditorium
A full attendance is requested
as matters of importance will be
taken up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Wigs that look and feel like
human hair are manufactured
from hen feathers. The process
for making fiber from feathers
was developed in the hope of
finding new uses for the mil
lions of pounds OF feathers that
are wasted annuallyS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Rehearsal Scheduled

The Young adult group of
Emmanuel Presbyterian church
will hold practice of their
variety program tonight at 7:3O
O'Clock in the hut behind the
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Chestnut School
P-TA Plans Party

Plans for a Halloween party
October 81. in the Chestnut
Heights school, were made al a
recent meeting Of the Chestnut
Street school Parent-Teacher as
sociation.
Mrs M. V. Barnhill, Jr., pre-
sided during the business ses-
sion, after which members were
invited to social hour in the
school cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21
Burgaw Legion
Auxiliary Holds
Supper Meeting

BURGAW, Oct. 20 - The
American Legion auxiliary
gave a covered dish supper at
the Community House on
Thursday evening. The house
was most attractive with the
different floral decorations and
the handsome flags of he Le-
gion Post 165.
The amount which was raised
will 81 toward the erection of a
Legion Hut which will be dedi-
ated to the boys of Pender who
took part in the war and to
those who lost their lives.
Mrs. D. ]. Farrior was host
ess on Tuesday afternoon at a
dessert bridge party. Three
tables of bridge were engaged
in after delicious refreshments
were served as the guests ar.
rived. After several progress
sions Mrs, Farrior presented
Mrs. Clifton Davis with the high
score prize, Mrs. Anne Durham
with guest prize and Mrs. N. C.
Wolfe accepted the low score
prize. Visitors were Mesdames
Vivian Whitfield, Johns Wells,
Ed Farrior and Mrs. Everett
Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Mozart conceived the m1slca
score for his magic Flute
composition during his sleep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. McGirt
have been called to Fayetteville
due to the illness of Misses
Ethel and Nan Fisher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-21

Carl Mathis and Pete Sinclair
have returned to Wake Forest
college after spending the week
end at their homes here.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Extra Comfort Extra Beauty Extra value
Knuckle-Arm Chairs
Az. :. ..,. :. a. .,.. ...... .... $685.

Where but at The eht would find choir With IS deep ehon
e far lust 3o o5? Or bokponpene powboc chair fluffy
With koDk fno? Or deepseoed attached Powbock o0' All OF
them cleaning mahogany finished gwood knucke arms thot
save wear upholstery Richly upholstered IN cleaning
von bocotee tapestries Wine geen rose IN me
oroup Take your pick INobIe living roonns
Living Room Furniture Floor rhs Hseh Co.
Ask About Our Liberal Budget Plan
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
ACQUITTAL JEWISH
GHETTO ADMINISTRATOR
RESENTED BY CZECH

PRAGUE-(WNS) - Resent
ment over the acquittal by a
Czech Peoples Court of a Nazi
appointed Jewish "elder" in the
Theresienstadt ghetto was widely
voiced this week in Jewish cir
cleS here.
The acquitted Jew, Benjamin
Murmelstein, had been tried. as
a war criminal. He was accused
of having helped the Nazis, who
appointed him to act in an ad-
ministrative capacity in the camp
and to carry out all instructions
regarding Jews. The defendant
claimed at the trial that he had
been forced to do the work for
the NaziS, that he had no other
choice and that in his admin
istrative capacity he had done
many favors for the Jews in the
camp.
The Jewish community, while
unwilling to question the wisdom
of the acquittal, feels that there
was sufficient evidence to show
that Murmelstein had conducted
himself in an unworthy man.
ner" and that his continued pres
ence in the community could only
serve as an irritant.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
TUCSON JEWRY
COMPLIINIENTED

In Tucson last week to note the
progress of the campaign pro-
cedure and to learn what services
the local community wants, was
Mr.. Jack Danberg, field represen-
tative for UJA.
In an interview with the Ari-
zona Post he said, 81 found the
community already organized for
the campaign and the procedure
excellent. My discussion with
the campaign leaders most de-
finitely gave assurance of a sue
cessful campaign in Tues
There is deep understanding of
the distress that has befallen on
our unfortunate people. With
the determination shown by your
community leaders to do every
thing humanity possible to alleviate
their sufferings, it will bring new
hope and life to the more than
one million survivors of the worst
period of persecution in the his
tory of any people.
Tucson Jewry in undertaking
a campaign for $125,000 demon
strateS its willingness and gen.
erosity in recognition of its re-
sponsibilities. Hence the giving
will be on "a high level"
Mr.. Danberg plans to return for
the Kick-Off Dinner Jan. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cohen are
being welcomed to Tucson. They
have just purchased a home and
are living at 2309 E. 5th. The
Cohens are formerly of Winth-
rop, Mass, and more recently of
New Orleans.
Moving here at the same time
were their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein
man, sons Edward and Jerry.
Their new home is at 2315 E. 9th.
They also come from New Or
leans.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Riva, of New
York City, friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Fischman, E. Helen, are Wis
iting their daughter, Marylin, a
student at the Fenster Ranch
School They are staying at the
Del Rio Ranch.
Mrs. Eta Weinman and son,
Newark, are staying at the Santa
Rita Hotel. DR.. Weinmann will
join them there for the month of
February. Two other sons, Step
hen and Robert, are students at
the Brandes School
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
FAMOUS BALLET COMING

It's not bit to early to make
your reservations for the interna-
tionally famous Ballet Russo,
which comes to the University OF
Arizona auditorium the night OF
February Fl.
Sol Hurok can always be
counted on to present an eve
ning's entertainment replete with
the finest, and this year advance
reports indicate that his ballet
is above par.
A company of fifty will present
repertory of smash hits in bal
let history, and symphony or
chestra will offer a fine accom-
paniment.
Tickets for Ballet Russo are
now on sale at the Pioneer Ticket
service, 8 E. Pennington, tel 8102
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

The installing officer was Irv-
ing Diamond who is member of
the executive board of District
Grand Lodge No. 4, and in charge
of B'nai Birth in Arizona. Her
man Lewkowitz is a charter
member and past District Presi-
dent of the District Grand Lodge
and has been coming to Tucson
for more than a quarter of CEN
tury. One of the Oldest past
presidents of the local B'nai
Birth, M. J. Brown, was installed
by Mr.. Lewkowitz here in 1918.
Mr.. Lewkowitz talked of the
anti-defamation work of B'nai
Birth. The best way to meet
anti-semitism is "behaviorism." "
We must act in such way as to
merit the admiration and respect
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

of our fellowman. Youngsters
should be trained to understand
the problem. Here Hillel can play
an important part, and should be
encouraged for they are our fu-
ture leaders. He referred to the
duties as citizens
In an impromptu acceptance
speech, Mr.. Giffords spoke of the
service aspects of B'nai Birth, of
it as an instrument for the coordi-
nation and working together of
the various elemnts of Jewry. He
pledged the organizations con-
tinued interest in the veteran, and
in the principle of helping the dis
tressed-the support of UJA.
Mr.. Morris Shanhouse, UJA
campaign chairman spoke briefly
on the campaign.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
y ee441.e.
Nov/ / fo<o~~4eD
CRANBERRIES
BY Mrs. Manya Strauss

Am glad you did not ask me to
review Shostakowich's Il tie S
symphony or Hans Kohn's Nine
teenth Century NatiOnaliSm,
which by the way is an interest
ing study. Rather 1 limit my tai
ents to recipe writing.
At this season cranberries are
plentiful and inexpensive. My
mother prepared them in many
varieties but one outstanding re-
cipe which gets unanimous praise
is the following:
1 use one pound of large, firm
cranberries, wash well. Place in
a large casserole, pour over them
2 c sugar, II c hot water. Cover
tightly and cook for l hr. in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
Turn off heat and let remain un-
til cool. Remove to an oblong
dish and chill. The cranberries
will have a glazed effect, look
like Individual little candies and
are superbly delicious!
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Mrs. Dorothy Goldstein and
family, of New York City, are Wis
iting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Rackoff, E. 3rd Mr.. Gold
stein will join them at the end of
March, and they will return to
New York sometime in April.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

erasor and is made of some kind
of cellulose fiber. 1t has handle
long enough to prevent STOPPING,
and if you have one and don't
like it, I promise to eat my words
either singly or together.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

cOngratuaes Gn GifOrd incoming
Clifford from left to right Arthur Tan
president SOan second president Mar
Kensn recording secretary Max LiSy
financial secetary M Brown lodge dep
LewkOwitz of Phoenix The warden Nor
KIeinerman, is not in the picture.
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17
..xaDe<Qp4c@
By Virginia PistOr
~sas~n~nswHv

a woman of character. She cross
ed the plains in a covered wagon;
on occasion she eft the Indians"
and she learned to do all the
things a pioneer existence de-
manded. In her time she made
soap and candles, split wood, de-
livered babies, lanced abcesses,
rode horseback with her red hair
flying in the wind and reared a
family.
She was also a most entertain
ing reconteuse, and throughout
my childhood I listened to her
tales with delight and wonder,
believing every word to be the
solemn truth. AS a matter of fact,
she was a good and truthful lady,
and her talent for embroidering
a story only added flavor to her
personality.
Grandmother was quite femi-
mist, considering her generation.
She was married three times.
Two of her husbands died, and
the aura of mystery and romance
in which she wrapped her men,
ories of the third, has tantaliZed
me all my life. Since the men in
her life were pretty impractical
according to her own vigorous
standards, she was very apt to
think of men in general as being
all right in their way, but not
much of a match for women,
when you came right down to it,
in either intelligence or good
horse sense Woman's role as
keeper of the heartstone irked her
considerably and she was fond
of saying, "any idiot can scrub a
floor" thereby implying that any
woman who was not a complete
moron was meant for far better
things.
I grew up believing this too,
and with the characteristic insou-
Glance of youth, I planned never
to sully my hands nor insult my
intelligence by welding a mop,
not to mention the lowly scrub
brush.
Well, as it turned out, I've
scrubbed a good many floors since
my salad days, and was long ago
forced to the conclusion that for
once, GRANDFATHER was wrong.
don't think I'm an idiot exactly,
but scrubbing or waxing floor,
or washing down walls are jobs
I never quite got the hang of.
Besides, there is something about
a stringy, horribly dank gray
mop that always fills me with
such resentment that the whole
business is invariably a minor
domestic fiasco. 1 hate getting
down on my bony knees, but al
most more do 1 dislike the messy
job or wringing out a double
handful of soaking wet string.
Washing walls produces almost
as much conflict in my life. Teet-
ering on precarious kitchen stool
and clambering up and down to
get to the soap and water, re-
suft in backache and a ruined dis
position.
Never being one to insist on
maintaining the status quo, it was
nevertheless with some skepti-
cism that 1 recently let a clerk
in a hardware store break down
my sales resistance to the point
where I bought from him an odd
looking kind of mop, which he as
sured me would do practically
everything except peel the pota-
toes. He said, ''It is actually fun
to use this little gadget." Where
upon I said ooh yeah?"
ID Io1o,,, 49, Io,,,.. &c - ,l;IV,st
The Arizona post., 1947-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hamlin, N. Ere
mont held a cocktail party, Sat
urday evening, Jan. 4th, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Seiger,
newlyweds, who reside in Holly
wood. Mrs. Seiger is the former
Virginia Lee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sakow, E. Speed
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cherry, N.
Warren, celebrated their 9th we'd
ding anniversary on Jan. 9th.