davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Miss 'Sin7n0s Wed
In Cathedral

Miss Barbara Anne Simms
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
j. Simlns, and Mr.. Hugh D. LAMA.
Ballivian, son Of Mrs. Carmen Bal
livian v. de LAMA Of La Paz
Bolivia, were married on Armis-
tice Day in st. Mary's Chapel OF
the Washington Cathedral Of st
Peter and st. Paul.
DR.. John Curtin Runkle. rector
Of Grace Episcopal Church, VIII
mington, DEL, oficiated. ..
Miss jeanne Simms was hel
sisters only attendant. Brig. Gen
Hugo Ballivian, Military and All
Attache Of the Bolivian Embassy
served as best man and the usher
was Mr.. Jorge Ballivian, cousin o1
the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Brazilian


The Brazilian Ambassador. Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco, was host at din
ner last evening, his sister, Miss
Caroline Nabuco acting as his hos
tess. Guests included the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. James
E. Webb, the Director General df
the Monetary Fund, Mr.. Camille
Gutt;; former United States Am
bassador and Mrs. Joseph E. Da-
vies: former Senator and Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Hamilton
Bryan. Mrs. Arthur Fowler. and
Mr.. Frietas Vale, chairman Of the
Brazilian delegation to the United
Nations. Mr.. Frietas Vale Is q
guest Of the Ambassador and his
sister and is renewing old &C.
quaintances with friends made
when he was here as Minister
Counselor Of the embassy.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Society News
Lebunese Minister and Mrs. MoHk
Give Reception on Independence Day
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Lebanese Minister and Mrs.
Charles Malik were hosts yester-
day afternoon at reception to
celebrate the sixth anniversary Of
their country's independence. The
party was given In the Continental
Room Of Wardman Park Hotel,
where the Minister and Mrs.
Malik maintain an apartment.
They have been away from WASH
tngton much of the time this year.
having q several months stay at
home and a vacation in other
countries Of Europe and the Near
East, and more recently in New
York where the Minister Is attend
ing the General Assembly Of the
United Nations.
The Minister and Mrs. Malik
received their guests just inside
the door, the hostess wearing a
smartly fashioned gown Of black
satin.
The cedar Of Lebanon held the
place of honor yesterday standing
on q table In an illuminated block
of ice and the flag Of Lebanon,
made Of flowers, was in the center
of the buffet table. Other touches
of their homeland were the plat
ters of delicious kibbehs which are
favorites in their country. A
kibbeh is a small meat ball stuffed
with pine seeds and proved as
popular among the guests yester-
day as in it's native land.
The reception yesterday marked
the sixth anniversary of the pres
ent government although the
Lebanese people have enjoyed
freedom and prosperity under
various other forms Of govern
ment. Lebanon Is one Of the old
countries of the world having a
history Of more than 1000 years.
Diplomats Present
The dean Of the diplomatic
corps, the Norwegian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Munthe de Nor
genstierne were there and the
cabinet was represented by the
Attorney General and Mrs. j..
Howard McGrath, the Postmaster
Evening star., 1949-11-23
MARRIAGES Are Announced

Dranesville, Va, the Rev. George
Ports officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs. Iva Harrison and the late
Mr.. w. O. Harrison Of Dranes-
vile and her husbands parents
live in Palymra, Va.
StonIey-Lee
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Lee,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Eric Lee
Of High Bridge. Md, and Mr..
Raymond Earl Stanley, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Of Alex
andria. were married in Tokyo.
Japan, on October 10 by Chap
lain Rooney.
CoIkins -Eby
The marriage of Miss Susannah
Eby. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Eby of Cincinnati, to
MIR. Gary Nathan Calkins, jr.. son
of Mrs. Calkins and the late Mr..
Calkins of Scarsdale and Woods
Hole. took place Saturday In
the Rock Spring Congregational
Church in Arlington. the Rev.
Paul r. Hunter officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
David OIsons
Giving Series
OF Parties

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de la Colina will be honor
guests at a dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. David Olson of Washington
and Somerset, KY. will give next
Monday at Hotel 2400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson were hosts
at cocktails last evening in their
apartment at the hotel, then took
their guests downstairs to the
newly decorated lounge for dinner
and dancing, -.
The party was In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Lanihan Of
Louisville. KY, who were married
recently, and for the hostess sister,
Miss Adeline Ward of Somerset.
KY, and Mr.. Stephen Straski Of
Louisville. All are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays In the Cap
ttal. Mr.. Lanihan, who Is q we'll
known. banker In Louisville, Is q
recent president Of the Kentucky
chamber of ,Coninaercsse
| The Dominican Amhassador and
'Senora de Thomen were, ranking
quests, and others n the company
were the Finnish Minister and
Nine. Jutila, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Clark Howell Woodward, Col.
and Mrs. Robert Jones, DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris, DR.. and
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Freer, M. and Nine. Camille
Chautemps, Comdr. and Mrs. Nor
man Bowles, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutherland Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Babe, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Mcconnell and DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horgan.
Still others were Miss Marjory
Make of Paducah. KY. Mrs. Helen
Sparks, Nine. Vladimir Rybar,
Mrs. Martin Heflin, Mrs. William
Pope Anderson III, Mrs. Dorothy
Lee Ward, Mrs. Helen Noodle,
Mrs. Martha York, Mrs. Alva B..
Brewer, Miss Patricia Brewer. the
Rev. Porter White. DR.. Fernandez
Sacasa; Mr.. A. L. Lintnor and Mr..
Kemp Slaughter.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Modern Marriage
Don't Try To Replace Lost Husband,
Start an Entirely New Alliance
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. F. is a widow Of SIS. II
have made up my mind to re-
marry" she announces.
I hope she succeeds. Marriage
is the normal state Of normal hu-
man beings. Only the abnormal
should remain out of it or be ex-
cluded from it. ..
my husband died three years
ago." she continues. my two
married daughters discourage my
idea of marrying again. They say
I'm, too old and I'm set in my
ways. It would be too hard for
me to make new adjustments.
Anyhow, they say, I have lived my
life-it would be foolish for me
to go out once more looking for
romance, in my 56th year.
II rather resent their attitude,
DR.. Popenoe. I don't admit that
a woman at SIS has lived her life
Evening star., 1949-11-23

I'm old and I'm set In my
looking for companionship. I
don't want to degenerate into q
self-pitying nui-
sance. I merely want, as intelli-
gently as possible. to replace the
partner 7 lost"
That's the one thing you must
not try to do, Mrs. F.
Perhaps I'm taking your remark
too literally, but many widows do
mean it that way. They say they
will be perfectly happy if they can
find a second husband who is az
much like the first one as possible.
Don't think of that for an in
stant. If you choose a new hus-
band because he reminds you OF
the old one, you'll be continually
comparing him with No. /, and, OF
course, he'll suffer by comparison.
BY all means make it point to
Select a man who is. in many i'm
portant ways, entirely unlike your
first husband. You are not going
to continue your early marriage
in a new chapter or second INSTALL
ment. YOU are going to start an
entirely new Inarrtages different
from anything that ever existed
before III your3 fife or that Of any
one else. It's only by going ahead
in that spirit that you can avoid
disillusionment.
@. I heard that people who write
columns Of advice on marriage are
either single or divorced. How
many times have you been mar
Yied?
A. Once. Mrs. Popenoe and I
are now in our thirtieth year Of
matrimony.
DR.. Popenoe will answer queries
about marriage relationships without
charge. Address all letters. to DR..
Paul Popenoe, in care OF The star.
inclosing Q self-addressed, stamped
envelope. tAll correspondence con-
ddentiale
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Susanne Gill
Allan, to Midshipman Joedan j.
Saunders, son of Mrs. Marie F.
Saunders of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mr.. George M. Saunders of
Chicago.
Miss Kerr attended George
Washington University and is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Fraternity.
Mldshipman Saunders will be
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class OF
1850. He attended Kansas City
Junior College. ...-...,
Mr.. Saunders is well known
throughout the United States as
the Imperial Recorder Of the An
cient Arabic Order Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
AtHonneHeld
BvROse Saul

Many members OF the Capitals
old residential set were among the
guests at the at home Miss Rose
Saul gave yesterday at the Ken
nedy-Warren. The hostess had
selected pink flowers for the rooms
and the tea table. In keeping with
the pink and oyster white decora-
tive scheme Of her apartment.
And many of her friends thought
fully sent gifts Of flowers. one q
pink orchid which she wore at the
offs shoulder neckline of her black
moire taffeta frock. A diamond
necklace, an heirloom In her fam
lily, was her only other adorn-
ment.
Taking turns pouring tea and
coffee at the buffet table, which
featured cold -s|ice4 turkey ,aFi
roast beef, fdre Mrsl Clifford CAN
ter. Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mrs. James McShsrry .Wimsatt,
Mrs. Daniel W. Bell. Mrs. Albert
Gore and Mrs. Edward Keating.
Assisting generally were Mrs.
w. Gwynn Gardiner, Mrs. William
T. Mann, Mrs. Andrew Saul, Mrs.
James Regan, ST.. and Mrs.
Charles Wahl.
The constant stream Of guests
into her beautifully decorated
apartment included Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Graves, Mrs. Davies Fitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Chappell, Mr..
Fred Roy. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Hill, jr.: Judge and Mrs. Edgar
Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Aspinwall and Mrs. Celeste Crosby
Miller.
The Ambassador of Ecuador and
Nine. Dillon were there and Nine.
Koo, wife Of the Chinese Ambas-
sador. AL three had come up from
the floor below where Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Conger Pratt were hold
ing forth at cocktail party In
honor Of famous explorer, Miss
Louis Boyd Of San Francisco. Dur
ing her stay here Miss Boyd is q
guest of Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1949-11-23

The Women's Board Of the
George Washington University
Hospital will welcome into its
ranks Junior Auxiliary Of ap-
proximately 100 members at a
Thanksgiving tea to be held this
afternoon in the conference room
of the hospital at Washington
Circle.
Members of the board also will
collect books for a new circulating
library for the patients at the
new hospital during the tea.
A highlight Of the program will
be the presentation of a check
for $3.50 to Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, board chairman, by Mrs.
David Williams. the new Junior
Auxiliary president. The money
is part Of the auxiliary's pledge
to provide $50 a month for use IN
the hospitals social service de-
partment. The fund will provide
money needed by patients await
ing public assistance or. In need OF
carfare or medicine at a time
when regular social agency help
is not available.
The Junior Auxiliary. which has
been operating unofficially for
about a year. raised the money
through benefit fashion shows,
card parties and dinners.
The Juniors, for the most part.
are recent graduates of George
Washington University. In addi-
ton to assisting as ushers at the
Women's Boards annual benefit
fashion show. they have acted as
receptionists in the social service
department and the admitting
Office Of the hospital. helped en-
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Bv Retry BeoIe .

aid, Cecll1a'S huSpand, Is away.
AS skipper of the Williamsburg.
he was ordered to navigate the
Presidents yacht to Southern
waters to await the Chiefs ar
rival. Mr.. Truman will take of
for Key West on the 28th. will do
some cruising in sunny regions
during his three weeks vacation.
Speaking of art. beautiful. red
haired Sally Biddle. wife of Sam
B., has won honorable mention in
the Fourth Annual Area Exhibi-
ton at Corcoran Art Gallery. that
opened Saturday. Her excellent
contribution is a gouache entitled,
Storm Over u Street" was
painted from her distant 7th floor
window in the Wyoming Apart
...
Over 800 children in charitable
homes in the Capital had the time
of their lives Saturday because OF
tle ,thoughtfulness of Mrs. Miles
Golean and Mrs. William a 4ac-
Eougan. They decided that peo-
plesmight liKe~to buy tickets to the
magician's show sponsored by the
Smith College Club for their
scholarship fund and donate them
to the underprivileged small fry.
Mrs. Colean went on the air and
the reponse was terrific. The first
call she got touched her heart.
when I was a kid I didn't
have much fun and I didn't get
out much." said a mans voice.
"I would have been thrilled with
q magician's show. ! would like
to give a ticket but I can only
give one," he went on. "And ]
don't have a bank account so ]
can't send you a check" That
would be all right. Mrs. Colean
assured him, saying how grateful
she would be for his contribution.
The next morning his envelope
arrived with 81 and two dimes
in IT
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Won1en's Clubs ;.
Wonoen's Board of Hospital to Welcome
Junior Auxiliary Into Ranks at Tea

tertain the paraplegics, and are
now helping the Women's Board
keep the hospital gift shop open
evenings by serving as volunteer
salesladies.
Other officers of the new auxil-
iary are Miss Margaret Pratt. vice
president; Miss Mary Lou Lans-
dale, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Sieg, representative to the
Women's Board, and Mrs. Richard
K. Thompson, chairman OF volun-
teers.
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore is
chairman of today's tea which Will
feature Inauguration of q new
silver tea service, purchased by the
board for use of all the hospital
groups. Taking turns at the tea
tables will be Mrs. Gilbert Grosv-
enor, Mrs. Walter Bloedorn. Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. G. Louis
Weller and Miss Virginia Kirk
bride. dean of women at George
Washington University. Commit,
tee members assisting Mrs. Wet.
more with arrangements are Mrs.
e. H. Siegler, Mrs. Ronald Cox ana
Mrs. John Harlan.
Mrs. Skipwith P. Coale. chair
man of a committee to revive the
circulating library which existed
in the old hospital, will be on
hand with a book cart to receive
donations of best sellers. A special
gift of so volumes will be accepted
from the Women's City Club,
with Miss Marguerite Griffin.
president of the club and MEM
ber of the hospital board. making
the presentation.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

General and Mrs. Jesse M. Dom
aldson and the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Charles F. Bran
nan.
The Chairman Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee and
Mrs. John Kee and Senator
Bourke b. Hickenlooper, men,
ber of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee and Mrs. Hicken-
looper were the only members of
the congressional circle in the
company.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Cans were being con-
graduated on the formers new
honors as chairman Of the Food
and Agriculture Organization to
which he was elected Monday.
Another member Of the corps re-
ceiving congratulations was the
Nicaraguan Ambassador. DR.. Gull
lermo Sevilla Sacasa. whose third
Julia Dolores. was born
Monday. She is the fifth child OF
the Ambassador and Sonora de
Sevilla Sacasa to be born in
Washington.
The New Zealand Ambassador
and Lady Berendsen were among
the early arrivals as Lady Berend-
sen went on to the concert OF the
Philadelphia Orchestra where she
entertained guests in her box.
State Department Guests
Officials of the State Depart
ment who attended the reception
included the Undersecretary and
Mrs. James E. Webb. the Deputy
Undersecretary and Mrs. Dean
Rusk, the Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. willard L. Thorp. the Chief
OF Protocol and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward. the Deputy Assistant
and Mrs. Raymond A.
Hare, the Director of the Office
of African and Near Eastern At
fairs. Mr.. Burton Y. Berry; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A Thomson, Mr..
Carlton Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Yost, Mr.. James S.
Moose, jr.:: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
H. Mattison and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Park Armstrong. jr.
The chairman of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund, Mr.. Ca
mile Quit, with other officials OF
the Fund and Bank were there
and also Mr.. Norris E. Dodd, di-
rector general Of the Food and
Agricultural Organization. and his
Mrs. Mary Lewis.
Evening star., 1949-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Rankin
of Akron, Ohio, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Ell
morine, to Mr.. Carter Harrison
Hites, jr., son of Mr.. Harry Hites
of Washington.
The wedding took place recently
in the chapel Of the Foundry
Methodist Church, DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris officiating in the
presence of the immediate fam
lilies. The couple will reside In this
city.
Hutton Smith
In the Calvary Episcopal Church
in Front Royal, Va, Miss Eliza
Wager Smith of Luray, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Smith, recently was married to
Mr.. William Stone Hutton, son Of
Mrs. William Stone Hutton and
the late Mr.. Hutton Of Mont
gomery County, Md. The Rev.
Wilfred T. Waterhouse ofi1ciated.
Neidorf- Cohen
Miss Freda Cohen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Cohen, was
married recently to Mr.. Sol Nei-
|dorf, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Neidorf Of Philadelphia. Rabbi
Henry Segal ofiiciated at the cere-
mony. which took place at his
home.
Moore -Jeffers
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Jeffers
Of Key West and Washington
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Catharine Evans. to 1t.
FG. g.) Charles Kittelle Moore,
U. s. NJ. son of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles ]. Moore of WASH
| ington. The wedding took place
in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
FoTor- Harrison
Miss Kathryn Inloe Harrison
recently became the bride Of MIR.
Wallace William Farrar. jr., their
marriage taking place In the
Dranesyille Methodist Church IN
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Doris FIeesOn
T ellis of Tour

To have Gen. Macarthur show
an interest in you In Toxic is
almost better than being on one
of India Edwards lists; quipped
Doris Fleeson, columnist of The
Star. in a luncheon talk yesterday
before the Women's National
Press Club. -
Miss Fleeson, who spoke on her
recent round -the-world trip,
shared the program with Mrs.
May Craig, correspondent for the
Portland (Me) Press-Herald. who
also made the tour.
The two press women, who
were entertained at luncheon by
Gen. and Mrs. Macarthur, also
arrived in Japan in the generals s
private plane, the Bataan. Its
luxurious appointments were in
sharp contrast to the bucket seats
they encountered in other planes.
Their transportation was provided
by MATS and I'VE accommodates
ourselves to whatever type plane
happened to be on the regular
schedule" Miss Fleeson said.
Citing Gen. MacArthur's success
in the Japanese occupation, Miss
Fleeson declared that he satisfies
the japanese conception Of an
"elder statesman" Mrs. Craig
pointed out that the general Is a
crusader, his two prime objectives
being to bring peace to japan and
to "democratize" the japanese
She, herself, got the impression
that democracy in Japan is still
pretty thin"
Reviewing their trip asa whole
Ithe .twG wGscq1respondentsa ktressed
the sdetermination Of peoples
everywhere to be free and to have
a share in the comforts Of life.
Everywhere we went We found
the people pinning their hopes tc
the United States" Miss Fleeson
said. "They would like to have
a little better life-a little more
freedom-and they look to us to
give them the know-how."
Guests at the luncheon. held at
the Raleigh Hotel included Mrs
Georgia Neese Clark, Treasurer
Of the United States, and Mrs.
Ruth B. Shipley, head of the Pass
port Division of the State Depart
ment. Among members present
was India Edwards. who as head
of the Women's Division OF the
Democratic National Committee,
has promoted the appointment OF
women to high official positions.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Emily Post

Several Christmas questions
are: "(D May my brother and
I send one Christmas card,
printed with our names? We
are unmarried and live at home.
(2) How should cards be printed
with the names of a widowed
father and his teen-age daughter?
CD Is it improper for Mrs. John
Smith to send cards printed Anne
Doe to her business associates?
(4) Should this name be prefixed
with title?"
Cd Yes, If your friends are
the same. Otherwise such cards
would hardly be very practical.
(2) John Smith and Jane. CD
Quite all right If you mean that
Anne Doe is the name she uses
in business and that many might
not know her family name. "a
No title.
Engagement Question
Dear Mrs. Post: In q current
best seller it mentions that the
mans family invited the girls
parents, who were complete
strangers. to dinner SO they could
meet. Wasn't this procedure ir-
regular? Shouldn't it have been
turned around and the mans par
ents have been the first to go to
see the girls parents?
Answer: In the story. rs every
one knows, no harm resulted In
reversing the generally accepted
procedure. However, In similar
situations in real life It is safer
to follow the rule. which Is for
the mans family to go to see the
girls family Immediately. (After
! this II would then be courteous
! to invite them to their houSe.)
If definite invitation Of any
kind should be necessary IN order
] for the strangers to meet, 1t Is bet
! ter that her family at least en-
I courage his by inviting them.
Gould you name jfDe assets
I to being popular in, school?
! This is one OF the questions
: gipen NTH the a1asDer in Mrs.
! Posts Ieafet, Eli. "ABCs in
: Manners" for young people OF
I high school age. To obtain a
= copy, send s cents In coin and a
!. stamped, self-addressed e1De-
< lope to her, cdreo The EDening
!, Star, p. o. Bor 80, Station @,
= Neso York 10. N. r.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
AIunnoe Group
ToAttend Concert

The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of the College of Mount st.
Vincent Of New York City will get
together as a group to attend the
Gladys Swarthout concert Tues
day at Constitution Hall. The
concert is being sponsored by the
Washington Alumnae Of the Col
lege of st. Catherine in st. Paul.
Proceeds from tickets purchased
through st. Catherine chapter
members will be added to the mill
lion dollar building fund OF the
Alumnae Association.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Announcement

The engagement of Miss Belle
Morgan van Hoesen, daughter OF
Mrs. Finley Morse van Hoesen and
the late Mr.. van Hoesen, to Ma
rine Corps Capt. Donald A. Nc
MILAN, son Of Mrs. Mary Marshall
Mcmillan, is announced. The
wedding will take place December
II in the Metropolitan Memorial
Church.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
WoIf-GoIdsn7ith
Enqoqen7ent Told

The engagement Of their
daughter Marcia to Mr.. Charles
Frank Goldsmith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph l.. Goldsmith, has been
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam. B. Wolf.
Miss Wolf is a graduate of Ma
tional Cathedral School and at
tended Sarah Lawrence College.
Mr.. Goldsmith is a graduate OF
the University of Pennsylvania
and served during the war with
the 5th Army in Africa and
Europe.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Benefit Dance

The scholarship fund Of the
Curley Club will benefit from the
proceeds of the annual Thanks
giving Eve dance to be held to-
night in the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Jack Morton's orchestra will
furnish the music and dancing
will be from 10 until / o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Arts Club toHonor
Authors at 7 ca

The Arts Club Of washington
will honor the Washington authors
participatipgu in. its New Book
Fair 1t ates from ESQ to $3.50
pm. Saturday at the club house,
2017 I street NV.
The guests will preview several
of the years outstanding books
which will be on public display
from Sunday through Friday,
necemher q.