davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Mc1vER's CIV Rs 'DsffyE-N fl ~ sEsTAuRANr. eSs6
1Ss ,:., :aS tr1 for s..
st,f WtafrRfssrs Res sve .xpss ser"za Sacc M sETsu
a.Hz's sear. T. ''t ). ADSis SS'' in person. 1sso
%sa1fREssEs, sss Fl as must b. expsr. in liauer
1909 18th ST. NV. K1-K1s CASANOVA.
WWHAITREssEs. must apply in person: good
Si.4S salary i'm, n; snS d board. UNCLE s1LIYs
WAffRsss MpIIf ssaSh exper white over q years,
,Gl .ry 'a cal pG Seta sz4s 49, s000 UPS anu Sal
WAITKEss, white: nishtwork; o closed ., or or
zS:ss,s e =" ss2s is' e.
WAITRESS. part time: lunch or lunch and
So sth s91s Dsy ses ea
iIh 5th e snS < sts; nv No phone 6, calls ,,s.,
pay: WA. sss6; ewes, wi sls5. y Mr.
#SsfS ! .,on ss h< tss'E;
DR. DRY i4th and r sts; Sc: -sS
Housekeeping and 10 other leading wom-
II YouNG NssfLah LADY. White M o,sS sse - to IS: to
learn the cafeteria in one Of Washington's
better downtown establishments; regular
hrs no Sunday work: salary S35 to $40
to S5o q wk: and meals; uniforms furn; n,
be. steady willing worker; For further
information. see Mr.. McGARRAGHY. 51l
YOUNG you WOMAN WANTED, attractive. be,
tween ages Of % to 35; experience not
necessary; some knowledge Of selling: sal;
ary to start. Box 212-G, Star. Give full
aeosPiiTAIIzArIoN INSURANCE tN.tion.
al planl neighborhood and enrolment
representattves desired: does not inter:
nsighborhood Immediately. MIR. ocoN-
E3FERfENcsbi E3s RhfEANcs OFFICE woRxERs--sal.
airy Commensurate with ability. Apply In
person, ROSS JEWELERS.. 702 TIN 81. NV.
RECENT HIGH SCHOOL graduate. wanted
| for permanent position with Phoenix Mu-
tual Life InsuIanse Co. We ,..1u require e..
sonality TO meet the public and work
with salekmen, Phone MA. 2s1l between
MR.. CEOCKET. -ZA
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Emvoy to Honor
Mrs. BeaIe

The Ambassador of Peru and
Sonora de Ferreyros will be hosts at
a reception in honor of Mrs. Truxtun
Beale on Friday, March 10, when
Mrs. Beale will be presented with
the Peruvian decoration, Orden del
Sol.
The order, which is given to
citizens of Peru or other countries
for doing something outstanding for
Peru, is being awarded to Mrs. Beale
because of her important contribu-
tion to the rebuilding of the national
library in Lima which burned down
in 1914. The party is taking place
at this time because the Ambassador
has just received the decoration to
be presented to Mrs. Beale. The large
reception will take place at the at
tractive Embassy at 3001 Gallison
street from to o'clock.
Mrs. Beale will be hostess at a
supper on Wednesday, the oath, fol-
lowing the National Symphony con-
cert. The party will be in honor of
famed Artur Rubinstein, guest artist
of the concert, and Tauno Hanni-
kainen, guest conductor. Because of
taking place during Holy Week, the
gathering will be small, limited to
personal friends of the two artists.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Guidance Clinic
To Be Dedicated

The Soroptimist Club of Wash.
ington will dedicate the Child Guid.
ance Clinic at the Southwest Health
Center in ceremonies which will
feature presentation of a bronze
plaque at 8 pm. Thursday at the
center, Delaware avenue and ]
street S.W.
DR.. Richard De Saussure, head OF
the clinic, which is under the su-
pervision of the District Health De-
partment, will receive the plaque
from Mrs. Rose Robson Cowen
president of the club.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
will be. guest speaker. DR.. George
G. Rutland, District Health Officer
and Hugh Smith, principal of the
Jefferson Junior High School, will
also attend.
The dedication ceremonies will
represent the climax of the Sorop-
timist Clubs efforts to secure free
psychiartric aid for the families of
Southwest Washington. Last fall
the club presented the District
Health Department with a $1,000
contribution so that the clinic could
begin immediate operation until it
could secure Federal aid which has
now been obtained.
Miss Minerva Bernardino, chair
man of the Inter-American Commits
sion of Women, will speak at the
clubs weekly luncheon meeting at
l pm. tomorrow at the Willard Ho-
tel
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Miss Anne Martin .
Becomes engaged

The engagement of Miss Anne
Andreas Martin to Capt. Edward
Melville McIver of the British Army
is announced by Miss Martins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adolph
Martin of Westmoreland Hills.
A graduate of Holy Cross Acade-
my, the bride-elect now is attending
Georgetown Visitation Junior Col
lege.
Capt. McIver, is a graduate of the
Imperial Service College in Windsor,
England, and attended Glasgow
University. He served with the
9th Commands in the italian cam
paign during the war and now is
on duty with the 9Th Airborne Divi-
sion in Palestine. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McIver and
a great nephew of the late Brig
Gen. George Wilcox McIver. His
father is with the State Department
and at present is in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
|COn272aittee to Hear
Mrs. Wbiteb0use

Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, ma
tional president of the Womens
Action Committee for Lasting Peace,
has comesfrom New York to attend
today's meetings of the Washington
members of the Convention Plan
ming Committee.
The fifth annual convention of
the organization will be held in
April at the Shoreham Hotel with
Mrs. Edgar Ansel Mowrer, chairman
Of the Washington committee, pre-
siding at the opening meeting.
Committee members who will at
tend today's meetings are Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. Wallace Street.
er, Mrs. Daniel Borden, Mrs. Henry
T. Parrett, Mrs. j. Parker Van
zandt, Mrs. Raphael Tourover, Mrs.
A. N. Warner, Mrs. Thomas F. Law,
Mrs. Harriet M. Howey, Mrs. George
E. Pariseau, Mrs. Philip Fischer and
Mrs. Utha Gray Smith.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
International
WeddingSet

The Air Attache of the Belgian
Embassy, Maj. Count Ivan George
du Monceau de Bergendal, will be
married in June to Miss Lorraine
Manville Dresselhuys, daughter of
Mrs. Cornelius w. Dresselhuys, who
with Mr.. Dresselhuys announced
the engagement yesterday. Count
Du Monceau has been in his home
land since last month and will &C
company the Regent, Prince Charles,
as aide when the latter comes to
this country early in April.
Miss Dresselhuys is grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Franklyn Manville of New
York. Her stepfather, Mr.. Dressel-
huys, until recently was financial
adviser to the Netherlands Ambas-
sador to Washington. The BRIDE
elect made her debut in New York
last year and is a member of the
Junior League in that city.
Count Du Monceau has had a
brilliant career in the Belgian Air
Service, having taken part in 450
missions, and is credited with the
destruction of eight enemy planes
during the recent war.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
YWCA Committee
Will Meet Thursday

DR.. N. A. C. Slotemaker de Bruine,
counselor of the Netherlands En-
bassy in charge of cultural affairs,
will be guest speaker at luncheon
meeting of the YWCA World Fell
lowship Committee at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the local headquar-
ters, Seventeenth and K streets
NV. His subject will be Some
.Highlights on the Benelux Coun-
tries"
Among the guests of honor will
be Nine. van Kleffens, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador; Nine.
Dendramis, wife of the Ambassador
from Greece, and Mrs. Rattan K.
Nehru, wife of the Minister of the
Indian Embassy.
Mrs. r. B. Kennard, chairman of
the World Fellowship Committee,
will preside.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Marriages Of Note

Miss Dorothy Augusta Wayne
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
A. Wayne, was married recently to
Mr.. David George Hayes, son of Mrs
Thelma Hayes. The Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith off1ciated.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Vivian Arinentrout and Mr.
Marvin Marks was best man.
Lafskv-BlnmenfhaI
In the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Blumenthal
Miss Florence Ruth Blumenthal re-
Gently became the bride of Dr. Ben
jamin Paul Lafsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lafsky. Rabbi Morris
Baron, uncle of the bride, assisted by
Rabbi Aaron Volkman, off1ciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and her only attend
ant was Mrs. James r. Bowers. Mr..
Lawrence Blumenthal, brother of
the bride, was best man.
De Loach.Raymond
The marriage of Mrs. Marjorie
Woodcock Raymond of Annapolis,
widow of 1t. Comdr Reginald M.
Raymond, U. S.. N, to 1t. Comdr
william Ralph De Loach, jr.,
U. S. NJ, of Atlanta took place re-
Gently in the home of Comdr. and
Mrs. H. D. Sturr of Silver Spring.
Comdr. E. P. Wuebbins, chaplain at
the Naval Academy, officiated.
Miss Louise Phillips Woodcock of
Providence, R. l., was her sisters
attendant and Maj. w. Gay Thrash
United States Marine Corp, was
best man.
Comdr. DeLoach was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1889
and now is an instructor at the
Academy He served in submarines
in the Pacific during the war, COM
manding the U.S.S. Club.
SeIhorn.Loren
The Church of Christ in Arling-
ton was the scene of the recent
marriage of Miss Virginia Louise
Lorent, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lorent of Kenosha, Wis, to
Mr.. Willis Herman Sellhorn, son
of Mr.. Herman Sellhorn of North
Bend, Nebr.
Mrs. Kenneth Hughes was matron
of honor and Mr.. Hughes was best
man.
Mr.. Sellhorn attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska and now is at
tending George Washington Uni
versity.
Main-Rov
Now residing in Takoma Park
are Mr.. and Mrs. Markell A. Main,
who were married recently in the
Ft. Lincoln Chapel. Father Lanon
of st. Michael's Church in Silver
Spring officiated.
The bride, who is the former Miss
Mary Kathleen Roy, daughter of
Mrs. j. H. Melia of Silver Spring
and the late Mr.. George Sidney Roy,
was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Joseph G. Roy.
Miss Jean Ann Redmiles was maid
of honor and the best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar c. Main of Rock
vile, was Mr.. Claude Stup.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
arlington Church
Wedding Scene

The marriage of Miss Nancy Clay
ton Wilson, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Dwight Wilson of Airing
ton, to 1t. Col John Averett An
derson of the Marine Corps, took
place yesterday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian Church in Airing
ton.
The Rev. George Hilman Yount
officiated at the ceremony at 4
o'clock and Mrs. William E. Payne
jr., was the brides only attendant.
1t. Col. Ronald Wilde of the Marine
Corps was best man for the BRIDE
groom, who Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oliver Anderson of West
Point, Ga. Maj. Frederick Clark
and Mr.. Otis Dwight Wilson, jr.,
were the ushers.
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the home of the bride
parents, after which Col. and Mrs.
Anderson left for their wedding trip.
They will make their home in
Washington while he is serving as
executive officer at the Marine
Barracks
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Mrs. Macy Hostess
1t Tea Yesterday
For Share q Sba1UL

Mrs. J. Noel Macy entertained at
a tea yesterday afternoon when
guests were some half hundred
prominent Capital hostesses who are
interested in establishing here a unit
of the Share Shawl" project.
Furnishing thousands of warm
shawls for the women and children
of England is the purpose OF the
project, which already has units
at work in practically all of the large
cities in this country. Whether
knitted or made of wool cloth, the
shawl has been found to be the
most useful article of outer apparel
in a land where both clothing and
fuel are scarce.
Mrs. Omar Bradley was one Of the
guests at the tea yesterday and
others were Mrs. Emory Scott Land,
Mrs. Harold Hinton, Mrs. James
Wadsworth, Mrs. Alvin Roseman,
Mrs, Angus Dun, Mrs. Walter White,
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. Preston
Delano, Mrs., Edward r. Finken-
staedt. Mrs. Philip Shepley and
Mrs. Percy Black.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke has
been instrumental in the formation
of unit here and, with Miss Anita
Phipps and Mrs. Arthur Krock, has
laid the groundwork which resulted
in yesterdays assembly at Mrs.
Macy's tea. Each of the invited
guests took two friends or neighbors
with her, and each one left with the
purpose of interesting some one else.
Shawls need not be of any particu-
lar color or decorative design. Scraps
of wool which all knitters accumu-
late may be used with colorful
effect, the only requirement being
the size OF the shawl. 1t must be
one yard wide by two yards long.
Wool will be furnished free to
knitters who request it, and any one
who has unused wool on hand may
contribute it through the American
Women's Voluntary Services, which
also handles the packing and ship
ment of the shaWls.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
CARE Packages
Sending Urged ON
Mothers Dap

An appeal to the mothers of the
United States to observe Mothers
Day this year by sending CARE
packages to the mothers of other
countries has been made by the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The suggestion was initiated by
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, extension
secretary for the foreign and ter
ritorial clubs of the federation, in
a letter to the federation Board OF
Directors, State and club extension
secretaries, State magazine editors
and State publicity chairmen.
At a cost of $40 contributors may
send either food or clothing pack
ages to some one they know in an
other country or needy woman,
whose name is listed at the General
Federation headquarters here, Mrs,
Whitehurst suggested.
Here is an opportunity" she de-
clared, "to make Mothers Day OF
1948 a day that will long be re-
membered by the unhappy, under
nourished mothers in many coun-
tries. It will also give evidence of
our good faith and intentions to-
ward the stricken peoples through
out the world"
In order to keep a record of the
clubwomen's response to this pro-
gram, the letter suggests that con-
tributors send their $40 donations to
federation headquarters, 1874 N
street NV, stating the type of
package to be sent. the country to
which it is to be directed, and the
name of the club and State of the
donor.
The standard food package con-
tains pound Of braised beef, l
pound of liver loaf, l pound Of
corned beef loaf, 2 pounds of short
tening, 2 pounds of sugar, l pound
of apricots, l pound of raisins, 7
pounds of flour, 2 pounds of choco-
late, pounds of whole milk pow
der, 8 ounces of egg powder. l
pound of coffee, one-half a pound of
tea substituted in British pack
ages, 6 ounces of soap and one
fourth of an ounce of yeast. The
package contains 1910 calories per
pound and weighs % pounds.
The letter also suggests there are
special packages for England, Ire
land, Italy and other countries, set
up according to the tastes and de-
sires of the people. The clothing
packages, in addition to wearing ap-
parel, contain blankets, knitting,
woolens, cottons, layettes and other
useful items.
So that the packages may reach
their destinations by Mothers Day,
May 8, Mrs. Whitehurst urged
promptness of response from the
who wish to participate
n the program.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
TOB Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Kingsbury of
Boston and Washington announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Peggy Dean Kingsbury to Mr.
George M. Pahud of Quincy, Mass.
Miss Kingsbury is attending the
Boston University College of Music
where Mr.. Pahud also is a student.
He attended Northeastern Univer-
sity before serving two years in
the Army.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
d. Il. K. JAuior Skit

An original musical. skit depicting
life in the gay COS will be presented
by junior members of the Constitu-
ton Chapter of the District OAR
following a meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the chapter house
The meeting will feature reports
of the recent State conference. Mrs.
Allen r. Wrenn, chapter regent,
will preside and Mrs. Stuart E. Cat
ling is chairman of hostesses for the
evening
Evening star., 1948-03-16
ENGAGEMENT

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Roy M. Billheimer Of
Arlington, formerly of Atlanta. OF
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Mary Lou Billheimer. to Mr.
Carl T. Roepken, son Of Mrs. Carl
L. F. Roepken of Norwood. Ohio.
Miss Billheimer attended Strayer
Business College and Mr.. Roepken,
who served in Europe during the
war, now is attending the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati, ,,... .......
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Dr.. Lleras Speaks
Before the AAUW
ON Peace Problems

The United Nations was born of
the assumption that none Of the
great powers wanted anything but
peace, and as long as this remains
true, there will be no war, DR.. Al
berto Leras, director general of the
Pan American Union, declared yes
terday.
But on the very day that this
ceases to be true, the organization
will be unable to survive in its
present FORM" he predicted. I'm
order to pursue its program Of paci-
fication, it will have to be radically
changed and reconstructed along
other lines"
DR.. Lleras, who addressed mem
bers of the Washington branch,
American Association OF University
Women, contrasted the U. N. with
the inter-American system, calling
the latter a peace organization "'
a society of peace-living and peace
loving nations"
He emphasized, however, that the
ability to keep peace depends on a
state of mind and hinges on a will
ingness to submit voluntarily to
certain principles of law.
The speaker pointed out that some
persons have credited the inter-
American system with having
brought peace and maintained it
because they feel that this regional
organization is more perfect sys-
tenn than the United Nations. I'm
so doing" he contended, they
attribute to the inter-American
machinery virtue it does not pos
sess.
"The international organization
does not exist that can of itself
serve as an instrument for the pres
ervation of world peace he added.
Discussing factors that have con-
tributed to the success of the West
ern Hemisphere peace organization,
DR.. Lleras listed majority rule, nom
interventiorf fand the condemnation
of the use of force
Although all the states composing
the United Nations obviously are
not guided by these factors, it is pos
sible to create a mechanism that
will compel nations to live at peace,
whatever their PHILOSOPHERS may be
and whatever their interests, even
though they may not love peace, the
Pan American official asserted. 'This
could be an antiwar organization,
even though it may not be exactly
a peace organization" he declared.
DR.. Lleras spoke at the weekly tea
held by the Washington AAUW at
the clubhouse. The program was
arranged by the International Re-
lations Committee.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Told

June has been selected as the
date of their wedding by Miss
Evelyn Patricia Furman and Mr.
John Grayson Nichols, son of Mrs
Sydney Rhodes Prince of Washing
ton and ReedSville, N. c., and the
late Mr.. John Grayson Nichols OF
Marion, N. c. The announcement
of their engagement is made by
the bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buckley Furman, jr.
Miss Ftlrman Is a student at the
University of Maryland, where she
is member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Fraternity. Mr.. Nichols also is a
student at the University of Mary
land and is member of Lambda
Chi Alpha Fraternity!
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Mrs. Doyle to Talk
1t WOman's Club

The monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase te
be held at noon tomorrow will
feature talk by Mrs. Henry Graf
tan Doyle, president of the District
Board of Education. Mrs. Doyle's
subject will be "a Woman Looks al
Education"
The Rev. William F. Creighton
pastor of st. Johns Episcopa'
Church in Chevy Chase will give
the invocation. Piano selections
will be presented by DR.. Edwin
Davis. Hostesses will be Mrs. F. w
Lang and Mrs. G.. D. Connor.
The March meeting of the liter
ature section of the club will be
held at pm. Friday. Mrs. Jessie
FAINT Evans, feature writer for The
Star, will talk on THE Challenge
of Creative Writing"
Evening star., 1948-03-16

lust recently-on his birthday an,
niversary, February 29-he received
an honorary degree at the University
of Louisville, KY.
In the receiving line with the
envoy and his wife, she wearing
blue and silver brocade with purple
and white orchids, were the Coun-
selor of the Legation and Nine.
Mark. Nine. Mark wore black
taffeta and jet-embroidered lace
and a corsage of purple orchids.
When every guest had been
greeted, the Minister stood on a
platform at the end Of the room
and gave little address Of vel
come.
you will excuse a former pro-
fessor who cannot resist the temp
tation to deliver lecture when he
faces an audience" he said.
Then he explained briefly the
course of Hungary's struggle for in
dependence-the purpose for its
celebration last night of the Tooth
anniversary of the Ides of March.
And he concluded, Nothing ex-
presses more the soul of a people
than its music. This is why I ven-
tured to start this reception by Of
fering you masterpieces of our mu-
sic and ask you to listen to the mas
ters executing our musical program" !"
Then followed a short program by
Mihaly Szekely, Hungarian basso of
the Metropolitan and Budapest
Operas, and Miklos Schwalb. Hun
garian pianist.
The buffet was then served. And
for those who already had dined it
was pity! Those who had not,
filled their plates with slices of lus-
cious turkey and ham, smoked OK
tongue and salmon, and Russian and
garden salads. And they came back
later for ice cream topped with fresh
strawberries, or delicious apple
strudle.
To save any confusion as to what
was served where, the Hungarian
foods on a smaller table at one
side of the room, were consciously
labeled Hungarian Specialties. !"
Goose liver and salami, fresh from
Budapest, and pastries and candies
attracted the attention of those well
acquainted with these delicacies as
we'll as those sampling them for the
first time. And nearby was a table
where wonderful Hungarian cham
pagre and wine tempted those not
drinking scotch or bourbon.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet were the first repre-
sentatives of the foreign diplomatic
corps to arrive. They soon were
followed by those of most of the
European, Asiatic and Scandinavian
countries, including Great Britain
represented by Sir John and Lady
Balfour, Denmark, Finland, Yugo-
slavia, Czechoslovakia, China, Tur-
key, Switzerland, Ireland, Egypt,
Poland, Liberia, Ethiopia and the
Soviet Union. In fact the Soviet
Embassy appeared to have turned
out en- masse. Columbia, Ecuador
and Ell Salvador did the honors for
Latin America and the Philippine
Islands also were renresepted
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Argo Plans Party

The first report on the 10th an
niversary year book of B'nai Birth
Women, Argo, will be made. at a
cocktail party at 1870 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Morris
Gewirz, 3101 Davenport street NV
Mrs. Nat H. Levy is chairman of
the project and Mrs. Robert Mars is
serving as co-chairman.
Members Of the organization who
have worked on the year book will
be honored at a dinner dance to be
given on May l at the Woodmont
Country Club.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
ZOnta Luncheon

The new assistant director Of the
National Collection of Fine Arts,
Thomas M. Beggs, will be the guest
speaker at the luncheon meeting of
the zonta Club, to be held tomorrow
at the Dodge Hotel. Mr.. Begg's sub
ject will be Some Contributions of
Art Toward International Under
standing" He will illustrate his
lecture with slides.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Sneaker Named

Laura Pendleton MacCarthy, in
structor of pre-school music at the
Child Research Center and at the
YWCA, will speak on music for the
pre-school child at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Altha Hall School, 2013 North
Adams street, Arlington. The
speaker is also the author of song
book for pre-school children.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Tea Will Be Given

Cards are in the mail for a tea
which Col. and Mrs. E. Morgan
Pryse are giving at their home on
Albemarle street for their daughter,
Gwenda Rollins Pryse, on Saturday,
March 27. Gwenda, who made her
debut at the Washington Club last
April, is a senior at Vassar and will
be home for the spring vacation.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Minister and Nine. Vanbery
Are Hosts at Gala RecebtiOm
BY Betty Mihken

almost
guests the line be received the Hungarian
and Vambery the night
of March.
his counrys Washington
lived in the United States
Budapest in 1872 graduated Budapest
University
the universs law school
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Benefit Bridge

A benefit bridge party for the
support of an underprivileged
French child will be given by the ri
Beta Phi Junior Alumnae group at
8 pm. tomorrow at Columbian
House, Twenty-f1rst.and G streets
NV. Mrs. Margaret Day is in
charge of reservations.