davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

air transport companies are now
required to be fully independent
of each other, so as to be COM
petitive.
What the railroads propose, to
get around this, is the power to
form Transportation companies,
authorized and able to furnish to
any shipper that particular class
or type of services which the ext
gencies of his business demand.
The Fletcher committee report
admits that this would tend "to re-
strict each form (of transporta-
tion) to the field in which ex-
perience has shown that it really
belongs" In short, one form of
transportation would be able to
throttle another if it offered COM
petition, and, since The railroads
are by far the strongest, financi-
ally, the assumption is that the
railroads would soon control all
transportation.
Another recommendation in
the report is that law be passed
prohibiting the appropriation by
Congress of any sums for i'm
proving" waterways and for con
struction of artificial waterways, "
unless the ICC has certified that
such expenditure is justified IN
the public interest. This would
apparently give the 1CC veto
power over flood control, irrlga-
ton and water-power expendl-
lures by the federal government,
The AAR committee report al
so recommends that, before any
government money is spent on
airfields or aids to air navigation,
the authorizations should be re-
viewed ttby some expert admins
trative tribunal concerned chilly
with the public interest" This
tribunal" is not mentioned by
name, but it can be assumed that
ICC is again meant.
Another AAR proposal calls fo1
new "legislation which will sub
Iiect all forms of commercial
transportation to the authority Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission" This idea is not new
Even the ICC wants this extra
power, the honorable commits
sioners having made many
speeches to that effect. But it's
an open question whether that
would be in the public interest.
A cardinal point of the rail-
roads legislative program is en-
actment o. the Reed-Bulwinkle
bill, which would exempt the rail-
roads from prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust laws in cases
where thev Joined to make rate
agreement conforming to ice
regulation. This bill is still before
Congress, having passed the Sc
nate. It hasn't been pushed in the
House, for fear President Truman
Twill veto II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

non-communist affidavitS. In
certain cases such a ruling
would actually protect the IN,
terests of employers. 1t would
prevent jurisdictional strikes be-
tween rival unions, one of which
had not signed the affldavls
and thus, for the labor board .
purposes, did not legally exist
But this Interpretation Of the law
would require much flnagilns
with the clear congressional III
tent, and N.L.R.B. counsel
Robert Denham, is known to oP'
pose it. Ill.,
The basic issue - whether the
non-communist clause Of the
new labor act is constitutions
will eventually be decided by the
Supreme Court. No one knows
OF course, how that body WI"
decide. But it can certalniy pe
argued that the wording OF 'a'
law, which requires union oi,
ficer to swear that he does llo.
believe in" communist doctrine
skirts perilously close to though.
control, and thus threatens 'l'
lBill of Rights.
At any rate, one thing SEEM ~
clear already. That IS tha' "
attempt to wipe out commune u.
strength in the labor unions W
lie legislation is doubtful eXpeI.
ment. AS Walter Reu'hel :.
smashing victory in the sui, ?. !,
workers has demonstrated II \ :,
better to rely on the PLAN gov. y.
sense of the rank and tie u
American labor.
Copyright, l947, New YORK
Herald Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01

During the war the shipyard
at Wilmington produced quite a
few ships for the Nations war ef-
fort and the existence of this
shipyard emphasized the fact that
Wilmington, potentially, is first
class seaport. Now that the war
has ended and the shipyard is
idle, members of North Carolina's s
State Ports Authority are point
ing with regret to Wilmington's
lack of seaport facilities and urg-
ing that deep water terminal ia
cilities be constructed. The Au-
thority points to the mighty de-
velopment of deep water termin-
al facilities at Charleston and
Savannah. 1t declares that w
mington and Morehead have
just as great potentials as do
these cities, but warns that unless
'something Is done to develop
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
Seaport Development
An Editorial from the Raleigh Times

them, much commerce, Sr+h w"l
which could be handled oy W..
Carolina sea ports, will 90 p3 "a
manently to South Carolina S''N
Georgia ports. IN.
Of late the need for nor Nth =.
dustrial development IN w. bv "
Carolina has been stressed 4
business and political leaoei9. .,,r
goes without saying that 'mb .6
thriving seaports would DO III. nlu.
to bring more business en'ei p
ses into the State. ..ra
A look at the Atlantic seapo .rd
shows how closely prosperity N 10
industrial development car .t<
linked with thriving seapu,i ..,ith
North Carolinians will act d.
wisdom if they strive to"aru ,rts
velopment of Tar Heel seapv,
which can compete with 'D'
Of other States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
Believes Price Cut Near

Most economists declare there is no rea-
son to expect a general lowering of prices
In the foreseeable future. A cut-back will
'ome eventually, but they are unwilling to
ha oven a guess when it will come.
T.4ere is one economist who takes issue
Nth the majority.
DR.. Howard r. Bowen, dean Of the college
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-01
GOOD MORNING

The joys of heaven will begin as soon
as we attain the character of heaven
and Go its duties. Try that and prove its
truth. As much goodness and piety, so
much heaven. Theodore Parker.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

Mr.. Paul James Bates was mar
ried Saturday morning to Miss
Laura Mingo, daughter of Signor
and Signora Nicolo Mingo, Italy
The wedding took place in the st.
Thomas Moore Rectory in Airing
ton, Father Joseph L. Wingler off1ci-
ating. The bridegroom is the son
Of Mr.. Mrs. M. L. Bates of An
nandale, Va.
Miss Mingo arrived in New York
on October 4 on the S. S. Saturnia
She attended Art School at the
Academia di Belle Arti in Naples
and during the occupation was en-
ployed by the American Red Cross
Off1cers' Club in Naples.
Mr.. Bates is now attending the
Georgetown School of Foreign Serv-
ice. He also completed a years
work at Washington and Lee Uni
versity before serving three years
with the Army Air Forces. During
this period he was stationed for
eight months in the Italian theater
as a pilot with the 18th Air Force.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Stephen Verges'
Hosts atPartr

DR.. and Mrs. Stephen F. Verges
entertained at cocktails and a buffet
supper Saturday night at their home
on Sixteenth street. The hosts
brother and sister -in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Plaque Verges, came
down from New York for the party,
as did Mrs. Julia Scharamellino
Miss Cecilia Garcia of Bogota, Co.
lonnbia, who is visiting the hosts,
also was among the guests.
italian food, prepared especially
for the occasion by Mrs. Verges,
featured the buffet and a program
of music was a highlight of the
entertainment. Mrs. Verges' brother,
Mr.. Matthew Mezzanotte, played the
violin; her young son, Stevie, caused
a mild sensation by his dancing
Mr.. Dario Bragale, who brought
along his sisters, Conchita and
Nancy, played Brazilian tam
BOURNE and danced to his own ac-
compartment; Mrs. Richard Beider-
man performed on the piano, and
Mrs. Carmen, Cerecedo danced.
Picking at random a few of the
guests, there were the Charge
d'Affaires of the Spanish Embassy
and Sonora de Baraibar, the Mill
tary Attache of the Dominican
Embassy and Sonora de Feliz, the
Second Secretary of the Spanish
Embassy and the Marquesa de
Nerva, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Caprio
DR.. and Mrs. Arnold McNitts, DR.
and Mrs. Marcel Foret, DR.. and
Mrs. Michael Oliveri, Dr. and Mrs
Herbert Schoenfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
August Boas, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Arnold, Col and Mrs. .Consuelo
SeOane and Mr.. Juan Rarrettn
Evening star., 1947-10-20

istead Nelson, viii accept his award.
The program will include an ad-
dress by DR.. Alfred Butts, former
chancellor of the University of Mis-
sissippi, who will speak on 1.-THE Life
and Times of L. @. G. Lamar.
Musical entertainment will include a
group of songs by Carolyn Albert
accompanied by Mrs. c. Edwards
Channlng and quartet led by DR..
Robert Harmon, who will present
Southern songs.
Mrs. Ferguson Cary of Alexandria,
historian general, will bring greet
iEss from the general organization.
Pages who will act as color bearers
and ushers include Mrs. Armand T
Eyler, Miss Angela Bachman, Miss
Mary Boyd, Miss Dorothy Butts
Miss Mary Fulton, Miss Betty Jeanne
Harrell and Miss Mary Mathes.
An informal reception will follow
the program. with the chapter his
torlans assisting as hostesses in the
dining room. The group, with their
chapters. include Miss Maude Ben
nett Snead, Stonewall jackson; Mrs.
Clara Gaines Fulton, Robert E. Lee;
Mrs. Harold Walbridge Robbins,
Southern Cross; Mrs. F. S. Shute
Dixie; Mrs. Bernadette Hillyard,
Jefferson Davis; DR.. Ella r. Fales,
Hilary Herbert; Miss Laura Sans
bury, Richard Stoddert Ewell, Mrs.
John L. Coulter, j. E. B. Stuart; Mrs.
Adolphus w. Wells, Asha Faison
Colwell Williams; Mrs. Benjamin
Grady, Confederate Flag, and Mrs
c. w. Reed, Gen. Lewis A. Arm
iStead.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
DHtcb ambassador
Host at Dinner

The Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Kleffens entertained at
dinner Saturday night in honor of a
distinguished countryman and his
American wife. They are the Meth
erlands Ambassador to- France and
Nine. van Starkenborgh Stach-
ouwer, who came to this country
several weeks ago for the wedding
of their daughter, Christine, to Mr.
Fendall Clagett. They are returning
to Baltimore today for a visit with
Nine. Van Starkenborgh Stachou-
wer's family, then they will be of
to Paris.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Norman Armour were present
at the dinner and the Undersecre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. William
Foster, Mr.. Thanassis Aghnides,
former Greek Ambassador to Lon
don, now with the United Nations
the Netherlands Minister and Mime.
Reuchlin, former Netherlands Min
lister and Nine. van Swinderen, for
mer Representative from Illinois and
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, the Secre-
tary of the Danish Embassy and
Countess Moltke Huitfeldt, Mrs
Prentiss Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs
Clagett, the newlyweds, also were
guests.
The Clagetts had some hair
raising stories to tell of the two
tornadoes that swept Florida. They
were in the midst Of both-the first
time en- route to Jamaica on their
wedding trip; the second time on
their way back.
Evening star., 1947-10-20

The marriage of Miss Bernice
Marilyn Biron and Mr.. Aaron
Schlossberg took place yesterday at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob S. Biron. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Schlossberg. Rabbi Henry
Segal officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by reception
The bride, escorted by her father
was goWned in blush satin with a
f1ngertip veil held by band of seed
pearls. She carried white orchids
with a cascade of lilies of the valley
over her prayerbook. The Misses
Biron, the brides two sisters, were
her attendants wearing ice blue
faille gowns and carrying American
beauty roses to match the coronets
in their hair.
Mr.. Charles Raksin was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Jerome
Cohen, Mr.. Michael Hendler and
Mr.. Bernard Hendler.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring following a motor trip to
California. Mr. Schlossberg at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity before. entering the Army. His
bride is graduate of the University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-10-20


Miss Sally Frances Friedman
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A
Friedman of Chevy Chase, became
the bride last evening at O'Clock
Of Mr.. Ross Sumer Wheeler, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N. Wheeler.
The ceremony took place at the
Shoreham Hotel with DR.. Norman
Gerstenfeldt officiating at the
candlelight service.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore an ivory satin gown
trimmed with heirloom lace. Hell
veil was held in place by a coronet
of seed pearls and she carried 8
spray of white orchids.
Mrs. Stanley Rakusin was the
matron Of honor for her sister anc
was in moss green faille and car.
ried yellow roses. Miss Joan Wheel.
er, sister of the bridegroom, was the
maid Of honor and she wore powder
blue faille and carried tea roses
The bridesmaids we're Miss Estelle
Goldstein of Baltimore and Miss
Elaine Arnold They wore pink
satin and carried bouquets OF early
fall flowers.
Mr. Wheeler had as his best
man MIR. William Mann and the
ushers were the Messrs. Stanley
Rakusin, Donald Chaban, Mortor
Ehrlich, Stanley Lane, Sumel
Obernauer and Wesley Smiler.
A reception and dinner followed
the ceremony. Mrs. Eugene Kressir
sang at the reception. After an ex.
tended motor trip the young couple
will make their home at 280t
Woodley road.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
RH71znzage Sale

The annual fall rummage sale
sponsored by the National Park
College Alumnae of Washington
will be held this week, beginning
tomorrow morning and continuing
through Friday morning, at the
storeroom on the southeast corner
of Fourteenth and r strerets NV.
Proceeds will go to Children's Hos
pital where the organization sup
ports bed one week of each month.
Additional gifts to the hospital in
clude germicidal lamps, cribs and a
portable bathtub for polio patients.
The local alumnae also have out
fitted a room in the new wing of
the hospital.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Carlyle Club Plans
Country Fair, Sale

A combined country fair and
rummage sale will be held by the
Carlyle Woman's Club of Alexandria
October 27-28 at the I. o. o. F. Hall,
2l8 North Columbus street, ac-
cording to an announcement. The
hall will be open from noon to 8
pm. the opening day and from noon
to pm, the second day.
Tables Of homemade cakes, pies,
candies. jellies, jams and pickles
will be feature OF the sale and will
be under the direction of Mrs. L.
Gilmer Hoge.
Mrs. Henry Airport, club presi-
dent, and Mrs. Irving Hufford will
be in charge Of handmade articles,
suitable for gifts, while Mrs. Ralph
Fairbank will have charge of
Christmas cards and children,s
books and will take magazine sub
scriptions.
Mrs. Don P. McAdoo is chairman
OF the rummage sale and Mrs.
Clarke Slaymaker is responsible for
the white elephant tables.
The money received from the
fair will be used for the clubs eve
glass fund, the cancer fund and
other civic projects.
The eye glass fund was estab-
lished in 1945 to supply glasses for
school children in Alexandria. The
cancer drive has been sponsored
by the club for number of years
and the group was instrumental in
organizing the Alexandria Chapter
OF the Virginia Cancer Society and
establishing the McCluer Tumor
Clinic.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
YWCA to Give Tea
For Chilean Guest

A tea honoring Senorita Maria
Rivera, Chilean clubwoman and
president of the Young Woman's
Christian Association of Valparaiso,
Chile, will be given tomorrow by the
World Fellowship Committee of the
Washington YWCA at the home of
Mrs. Carl Hugo Farman, 2810 Ca
thedral avenue NV.
Mrs. William 8. Culbertson, wife
of the former United States Am
bassador to Chile and past presi-
dent of the World Fellowship Com
mittee, will be among the leaders of
the association who will welcome
the visitor. Others include Mrs.
George E. Nichols, president of the
Washington YWCA; Mrs. j. Parker
Van Zandt, Mrs Ralph B. Kennard
and Mrs. Edmund E. Pendleton.
Embassy representatives will in
clude Sonora de Rodriguez, wife OF
the Minister Counselor of the
Chilean Embassy: Mrs. Tan, wife of
the Chinese Minister; Mrs. Ramos,
wife of the Minister Counselor of the
Philippine Embassy; Sonora de Re-
cart, wife of the Naval Attache of
the Chilean Embassy; Sonora de
Macchi Zubiaurre, wife of the Finan-
cial Counselor of the Argentine En-
bassy; Mrs. Benitez, wife of the Sec
ond Secretary of the Philippine EN-
bassy, and Mrs. P. w. Kwo Of the
Chinese Embassy.
The Countess Georges de Fleurieu
and her mother, Nine. Descours,
who is visiting here from France;
Mrs. John c. Macarthur, Nine. Jean
Chatel, Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin,
Mrs. Henry Palmer Lewis, Mrs. j.
Anton Conner and Mrs. Marion
Woodward will be among the guests.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. "s 3
ocIosER

chairman Of the International Re-
lations Committee.
The conference will open at noon
Saturday with luncheon featuring
an address by Mrs. Jessie FAINT
Evans, feature writer for The Star,
who is active in educational and
civic circles. Mrs. Evans subject
VIII be Your Washington and
Mine
Col. Robert S. Allen, author of
Lucky Forward" will be the ban
quet speaker Saturday night. His
topic will be Inside Washington. y
Miss Grace will address the clos
ing luncheon meeting Sunday. Miss
Mabel F. Strider, district chairman
Will preside over all business ses-
sions.
District III includes Zonta clubs
IN Eastern New York State and New
Evening star., 1947-10-20

u
retiring division president, will pre-
side at the meeting tonight which
will be opened with an invocation
by the Rev. Armand T. Eyler OF st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church. The
program has been arranged by Mrs.
Harry R. Fulton, division historian.
A feature of the meeting will be
the award OF UDC Crosses of Mill
tary Services to two veterans OF
World War II, who are lineal de-
scendants of Confederate Veterans
Mrs. johnson, assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Ross Halliday, recorder OF
crosses, will present the awards 10
1t. Col, Dallas Morgan Barr and
1t. Caleb Armistead Motz. The
latter's cousin. Mrs. Virginia Arm
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Fort Myer Chapel
Scene of Weddiug

The Fort Myer Chapel was the
scene yesterday afternoon of the
wedding of Miss Betty Jeanne Ruck.
er, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Prit-
chett Rucker of Arlington, to Mr.
John Stephen Geoghegan, jr., U. s
N. R.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stephen Geoghegan of Stamford
Conn.
Mrs. Harry c. Stouffer OF Alexan-
dria gave an organ recital preced::
Ing the ceremony and Miss Louise
Smith was the soloist. Capt. Will
liam R. Fitzgerald ofnciated at
o'clock and a reception followed at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Hill
ton G. Bonney. She wore ivory
satin, a three TERED finger-tip veil
held in place by Juliet cap stud
ded with crystals and her colonial
bouquet was of white roses and
stephanotis.~
Mrs. Carey Tremaine Dorset OF
Manassas was her sisters matron
of honor, wearing serenade-blue
satin with matching Juliet cap
and veil. Her bouquet was of roses
The other attendants were Miss
Edith Louise Geoghegan, sister OF
the bridegroom: Mrs. Thelma Nc
Pherson and Miss Eleanor Nelson
| They wore roSa taffeta dresses writ h
matching feather hats and carried
colonial bouquets of brandywine
roses.
Mr.. Samuel Bertolet Detwiler, jr.
uncle of the bride, was the best mar
and the ushers were DR.. Robert
Henry Detwiler. Mr.. Carey Tremaine
Dorset and Mr. Charles Lee Bonney
After a northern motor trip the
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
OAR Actipities

The Judge Lynn Chapter will
give its annual card party at pm
Thursday at the OAR Chapter
House. Mrs. Marguerite Orme Dent
committee chairman, will be assisted
by Miss Rebecca Reilly, Mrs. Ruth
Adams and Miss Laura Silsby.
Invitations to a reception for Mrs
Rex H. Rhoades, treasurer general
and Mrs. Wilfred j. Chairman
State regent, and State officer have
been issued by the Major LEnfant
Chapter for Saturday from to
pm. at the home of Mrs. Edwin S
Bethlehem, jr., 1927 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
A costume party will be the feat
ure of a meeting of the Chapter
Regents Club of the District OAR
at 7:45 pm. Wednesday at the
Chapter House. Games have beer
planned by Mrs. Charles v. Grun.
well, program chairman, and Mrs
Merle. Cox. Mrs. Chairman, hon.
orary president of the club, will
be guest of honor. Mrs. Allen
Robert Wrenn, regent of the Con-
stitution Chapter, is president OF
the club.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Sb0nsOr SbOW

A fashion show will be sponsored
by the American University Junior
Women's, Guild for the entertain
ment of women students at the
university at pm. Thursday in
Mary Graydon Hall on the campus.
Members of the student body will
model the fashions which will be
presented by a local department
store. Mrs. L. r. Awtrey Is In
charge of arrangements. Alumnae
and friends of the university are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Surprise Party
1T White Pines

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel j. Davis
were hosts at a surprise Halloween
party Saturday night, entertaining
at their home, White Pines, in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bean.
Mr.. Carl Hinkie came down from
New York for the party and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Tigani arrived from
Wilmington. Washington friends at
the highly successful gathering were
Judge and Mrs. P. E. Darlington
Comdr. sand Mrs. Gardner Luce,
Comdr. and Mrs. Fred Walton, Capt
and Mrs. C. B. Platt, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph L. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Reeside, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tribe, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cali
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Fairland
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Warwick, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Frazer, and Mrs.
Allan Cunningham.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
ALzI17znae to Meet

Plans for Nationwide expansion
under the new national alumnae
association will be discussed at q
meeting of the Catholic University
Alumnae Association at pm. Wed
nesday in >McMahon Hall audi
torium.
Miss Marion Wolberg, president
will preside. Other officers of the
organization are Miss Maude Mont
gomery, corresponding secretary;
Miss Marcella Maloy, recording
secretary; Miss Helen Mullaly
treasurer. Dr.. Miriam Rooney Is
legal advisor. All alumnae OF Cath
olic University are invited to attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
|AlH11zmae Fete to Aid
Scholarship Fund :

Arrangements are being made for
about so tables at the card party
and fashion show to be held at 8
pm. Wednesday at Dunbarton COL
lege to raise funds for the Dunbar
ton Alumnae scholarship fund.
Miss Barbara Fehr is general
chairman of the benefit, which is
annually sponsored by the Dunbar
ton College Alumnae Association.
Miss Catherine Fahey of 1903
Thirty-seventh street NV, is in
charge of tickets.
Members of the association and
students of the college will serve as
models for the fashion show, which
is being arranged by local dress
shop.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
D. c. Zonta Club
WI be Hostess
To DELEGATES

The Zonta Club OF Washington
will be hostess to delegates conven-
ing here for the District III Zonta
International conference SATURDAY.
and Sunday at the Mayfower Hotel
The president Of Zonta Interna-
tlonal, Miss Louise c. Grace, OF
Detroit will be among those attend
ing. Others will include Mrs, Eliza
beth Armstrong Judge of Cleye.
lana, hrst vice-president; Miss Har-
net G. Richards of the Interna.
tlonal headquarters office in Chi
cago' executive secretary of Zonta
International, and Miss Jessie Ekins
OF st. Chatarines, Ontario, Canada
Evening star., 1947-10-20
Greenbelt Women

Mrs. David Granahan, artist, and
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, poet, will
be guest speakers at meeting of
the fine arts department of the
Women's Club of Greenbelt at pm
Wednesday, in the home of Mrs
Lawrence Mott In the Beltsville Re-
search Center.
Mrs. Granahan will speak on Book
illustrations" using some of her
own work for examples. Mrs. Tyler
who is poetry editor of the magazine
of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will talk on the subject
More Poetry in Living"
Assisting hostesses will be'Mrs. w
F. Earhardt and Mrs. Frank j. Nc
Connell.
Evening star., 1947-10-20
History Club

The Capitol Hill History Club will
hold meeting at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. j. Ward
Eicher, $500 Albemarle street NV
Mrs. Douglas w. Holton will be
assisting Hostess
Papers on Fifty Years of Ameri-
can Aviation" and Fifty Years OF
Communications" will be given by
Mrs. Robert E. Adams and Mrs
1olton.