davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-30
Canada To Be Topic
Of r o Il n d Table
FRIDAY Afternoon

The Pan-.American Round Table
win have its regular program lunch
con meeting Friday at ! p. m. at
I'll Jardin hotel. The program on
Canada will be In charge OF Mrs.
j. w. Worthington.
, 1935-06-30

Mrs. w. L. McDavitt was hostess
this week to members OF the Wed
neSday Bridge club. This was the
last club meeting for the summer
months.
, 1935-06-30
SAN MARCOS GUESTS

Mrs w. T.. Vann has as her guests
for a few days. Mrs. i. H. Harrison
and son, Ike Henry cf San Marcos
, 1935-06-30

Miss Cecilia Rice left by plane
Friday morning for Mexico City
where she win attend school mt tho
University this summer.
, 1935-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Boiling, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Baker Of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sampson OF
Harlingen, Miss Virginia VIM, Miss
Winona GlaSScock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Hoffman of Harrington, and
Bob Roland formed a group who
were guests Of w. d. Miles, at his
home in ProgreSo. at a steak bar
becue.
, 1935-06-30

Misses Joe May and Grace Newly
OF Mencedes attended a slumber
party given by Miss Frances and
julia Healy a few evenings ago.
The evening was spent in dancing
anE playing cards. followed by a
midnight lunch Red roses formed
floral decorations. Others present
were Miss Maxine Dunson OF Wes-
laco; Miss Jane Huitt of Olmito:
Mrs L. e Rogers Of San Benito:
Mrs p. Z. Mitch, Miss Dorothy
Mitch, Miss Jerry De Spain, Miss
IVA May ToutchStone, all Of Har-
lingen.
, 1935-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Archer enter
tsined at dinner this week, honor
inge Mr. and Mrs. Earl jenkins Of
Harrington, who are leaving soon to
nsH#1itheir home in louisiana. The
dlaher was also IN honor OF the
birthday OF Mrs. Jenkins. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rollins. Mrs. Nora Locke, Edith.
John and Lyndal Rollins, all ~
Harlingen.
, 1935-06-30

Mrs. Joe Ward CT E~dinburg. a
resident Of Mercedes until recent
~ entertained the N~eedlecraft club
ut the home Of Mrs. z. @. Smith. A
poem. Promise Yourself" was read
by Mrs. Alden Wade. in response to
ron call, and upon request OF other
members, copies viii be made fer
each club member.
The afternoon vas spent in needle
work and Mrs. John Mason was a
guest Of the club.
, 1935-06-30

In celebration OF her 18th birth
day. Miss Mary Rosalyn Saladinc
daNghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SaA dino entertained with a
theatre party. The guests gather
ed at the Saladino home. Returning
from the theatre, a refreshment
course was served to the following:
Misses Betty Sue Robinson Dorothy
Lee Howe, Josephine Mcneil, Win
ter Martin. Dorothea Clafton, Fran
ces Delaney and Dorothy Alden
Wade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Defnitelu-Skirts Are Shorter

ETs shorter make mistake about that They haven't begun
noticeable
line look including coats Carnegie says they're upped one
1872 the floor daytime
active sports Because of the bsknes OF the
actually of Don't
Canegfor how short skirt should
then make it the length most becoming
matter how good is is smart
unles t is o person it.
brisk, crisp youthful All Of them have notion
flowing from smooth hpne
that kick out into active little flares
the skirts peaed all around But when they
stitched below the hplne
of
ypicaly American with defy
the world to
with skirt, but in while long
Angelica dresses Most Of
draped still holds but has
fatty, look
a sailor his flag exercises in it.
the the italian
Think Of the Angelica
his religious themes Think
purple color that of the stained glass
Cathedral will know why purple hold
emphacaly think Of the rich
this
hosiery definite
will think be veer in with colored
particularly Handbags firm sturdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

same caliber. Try to succeed with
an equal or even superior.
Dear Jane Jordan - Will you
please print this letter for Mrs. H.
Moore's benefit? (She believes that
Jane Jordans opinions corrupt
YOUTH I am a young girl of 20
and have been away from home
since I was 16. My mother and
father and I have been together
since last October and every eve
ming we discuss Manners and
Morals" Very seldom do we dis
agree with Jane Jordan. My mother
says you're just ignorant of the
younger generation when you say
she is doing more to corrupt them
than anything else. 1 go with a
crowd that is made up of eight boys
and eight girls and they are very
much ashamed of you for condemn
ing Jane Jordan.
A YOUNG LADY.
Answer-A vote of thanks to
you and your friends Two other
letters have been received in re-
Spouse to Mrs. Moores letter.
Here are excerpts:
Il happen to be one of these
young people of whom Mrs. Moore
speaks. 1 read your column daily
ana have followed this latest issue
more studiously than any novel.
Your column has helped to broaden
nv mind and look at problems with
alter understanding. Youn g
people today are faced with the
problem Of love where marriage is
impossible. Lack of money is the
gravest reason. Gases where the boy
can not get work enough to support
two are very hard tests. But do
not be afraid, Mrs. Moore. Not even
that lowers our morals.-Very Young
Person"
ALLOW me to state with all sin
cerity that I think you must be a
peach, that you would make a
worthwhile friend, and that your
advice, given from hearing only one
side of the story is, as a rule, good,
sensible wisdom. and broad minded.
Now, that is something for your
razzers to chuckle over. 1t must be
some satisfaction to know that there
are many giving you pat on the
back, even though they do not
cause constant controversy by writ
ing you all the time.-JuSt Broad
minded Woman"
Answer-It is satisfaction.
Nevertheless I do not mind the
letters of criticism. Would any
more disSenters like their opinions
published?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Rehearsal of
Wedding Will
Follow Dinner

Following dinner tonight at Holly
hook Hill, members of the Hoffmeis-
-Stempfel wedding party will
hold rehearsal for the ceremony to
be read tomorrow in Mckee Chapel
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoffmeister
will entertain for their daughter,
Miss Margaret Hoffmeister, and her
fiance. Rudolph Stempfel, who will
be married at 100 by Rev. L. L.
Latham.
Appointments will be in orchid
and green and covers will be laid for
Miss Hoffmeister, Mr.. Stempfel and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Stempfel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stempfel. Miss Mary Cochran. Miss
Jane Crabb, Robert Pentecost and
Edgar Claffey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffmeister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Miss Mooney to
Be Wed Aug. 3
in Church Rite

Marriage VOWS will be exchanged
by Miss Bernadette Mooney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j.
Mooney, and Ormel G. Chesebrough,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheese
brough, in a ceremony Aug. at St.
Joan of Arc Catholic Church.
The bride to-be has chosen Miss
Winifred OBrien as her maid of
honor and Miss Adelaide Wilhelm,
as bridesmaid. James McQuaid and
Joseph Dowd will be best men and
Jack and Robert O'Neal, ushers.
Mrs. Clara Slattery will entertain
at dinner tomorrow night at Holly
hook Hill for Miss Mooney and Mrs.
Carl Siersdale's party will be given
Thursday. Members of the bridal
party will have dinner Aug. at
the Mooney home, 1912 College-av.
preceding rehearsal for the cere-
mony.
Following the ceremony Saturday
morning, the principals, families
and out-of-town guests will have
breakfast at Hollyhock Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
THE ghost of Carrie Nation walks
IL again in Kansas. Remember
ing the militant tactics of their for
mer leader, prohibitionist women OF
the state are on the warpath, de-
termined to chop up liquor joints.
Yet a casual study of Carries ca
reer should convince them their eff
forts will be futile. Technically
speaking, Kansas is still dry, but a
trip through her borders will dem
onstrate that no person need re-
main thirsty there. Carrie changed
the law, but she did not change the
habits of men.
The most curious fact about re-
forming women is that defeat at
home sends them forth more mill
tant than before. Unable to i'm
prove the men they marry, they
seem confident they can succeed
with the general public. A gregarl-
Gus, INDECENT husband started Mrs.
Nation in her Ratchet throwing
campaign.
If every husband behaved him
self, there would be no reforming
women.
The virus of wanting to regulate
the world by foiSting ones own
habits upon it always seizeS upon
women at home. Fathers or huS-
bands or brothers have not respond
ed to feminine lecturing as they
should. AS a consequence, spurred
on by the first defeat. tenacious
woman enlarges her scope by tao
king the neighborhood. If she
makes no Roadway there, she will
likely get up national movement.
This trait is at once the most
admirable and the most reprehen-
sible of the American female. She
is impervious to defeat, eternally
hopeful, and so externally NUS
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Election to
Be Held by
Club Group
National Convention Of
Business Women to
End Today.
Press

BIZ United Press
SEATTLE, Wash. July 19.-1n-
dianas so delegates to the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs meeting
here Joined today in support OF
Miss Charl o. Williams, Washing
ton, for president.
Miss Williams, field secretary OF
the National Education Association
and first vice president Of the fed
Grafton, was opposed in todays
election by Mrs. Geline Macdonald
Bowman, Richmond, Va, incumbent
president.
Miss Amy Llewellyn, Pullman,
Wash. formerly of Columbus, Ind,
was scheduled for election as third
vice president. Her nomination was
unopposed when Miss Mary Ken
nedy, Lafayette, chose to serve in
stead as an election teller.
Contests existed for almost every
Office. Only E. Pearl Warwick,
Champaign, ILL.,, candidate for
treasurer, and Miss Llewellyn were
unopposed.
DR.. Florence May Morse, Los An
geles, and Miss Earline White,
Jackson, Miss, sought the office
being vacated by Miss Williams.
Mrs. Rose E. Cunningham, DeS
Moines, and DR.. Minnie Makfatt,
Dallas. we're candidates for second
vice president.
There we're three candidates for
recording secretary and two for
corresponding secretary. Seeking
the former post we're Elizabeth
Firth, Bangor, Me-; Marie D.
Schemmelfelt, Great Falls, Mont,
and Mrs. Verna De Armand, Tulsa,
Okla: M. Beatrice Olson, Grand
Forks, N. D., and Marjorie Schuyler,
New York, we're nominated for the
latter Office.
The $500 delegates were to choose
a convention meeting place. Wash
ington, Kansas City, Mo, and At
lantic City, N. j., are bidding Tor
the 1897 biennial convention.
Miss RoSza Tonkel, FIT. Wayne,
Indiana president, was a member
of the nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Millinery Shows Italian Influence

hats right the Italian Renaissance beret is in the ascend~
but is early fashion Smarest of all with
Robin hood peaked boyh the Renais
afternoon and
head show the harn And hair darS longer
little uptrn
the just like the boys in the Med renue
500
the bit Mind figures! It's
underneath costume and
that takes COrsetry.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Double PURPOSE Dress
by ELLEN WORTH.

Here's a charming dress that
slenderizes the figure without tell
tale.
The open neck is SO becoming.
The rever is quite one-sided to de-
tract from bodice breadth. The slim
straight skirt, assures graceful
height, with ample freedom for
walking
The original in copen-blue and
white sheer cotton print is especial
iy lovely. 1t will answer more than
one purpose. Wear it to town as
we'll as for the country.
Other nice mediums for this
easily made dress are striped shirt
ing cottons. seersucker pique in tiny
checks, dotted or pastel linens, tub
pastel silks, etc.
Style NO TIP is designed for sizes
SO. 38. 40, AZ, A, As and 80 inches
bust. Size SO requires 35s yards of
39-inch material with Is yard of 13-
inch contrasting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

L
pretty thoroughly. ne lays off work
because 1 have made him too nerv-
Gus and am wrecking his life. His
mother upholds him in everything
he does and he tells her everything
that does not suit him. He hasn't
worked for some time and will not
do so. I am thinking about ditch
ing this whole mess, getting myself
a Job and trying to take life up
where left off when I met him.
Still. love him dearly. darn near
worship him. What do you say?
TOOTS.
Answer-If all your husband
has done has been ineffective in
destroying your yen for him,
feel that any words of mine are
worse than wasted To begin with
YOU chose a man with a record OF
two matrimonial failures against
him. Then you won him by play
ing mama to his role of baby.
After a year you begin to find the
part you assigned yourself a bit
irkSome. Baby is a nuisance, but
you still love him. Why is this?
Doesn't your choice imply a dis
treSSing lack of Self-esteemP
Surely you wouldn't prefer fret
full weakling unless you were thor
oughly discouraged as to your
ability to attract and hold a
strong man. Unconsciously you
belittle him by giving him money
and thereby gave yourself feel
ing of power over him. You
bought your man and then found
that he wasn't much of bargain.
I respect your wish to start
over and earn your way without
dependents who are able to carry
their own weight. The difficulty
is that as long as masculine in
adequacy calls forth your ma
ternal instincts to shield and pro-
tect. you only will repeat your
mistake with another man of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Personals

Miss Mary Jane MortenSon. Chi
cago, will be the weekend guest of
Miss Virginia Elliott.
Mrs. Earl Williams and Mrs. Al
bert E. Adair are visiting Mrs. Sam
uel R. Artman at her home in Leb-
anon. Mrs. Stella Pacetti. Los
Angeles, also is a guest of Mrs. Art
man
Mrs. COrwin V. Rule and son
Jack are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Turkey. Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

was called upon to play during the
tournament.
Against his four spade contract,
West opened the ten of clubs. The
trick was won by the declarer with
the king, and club Immediately
was returned, and was won in dunn
my with the ace.
Declarer now decided to get rid
Of one of his losing diamonds on
a good heart, so he cashed the king
of hearts and then led a small
heart and won with the queen. On
the ace of hearts, dummy's seven
of diamonds was discarded.
South then returned a small dia-
mond, East won the trick with the
king and Immediately cashed the
ace of diamonds. East continued
with the eight of diamonds, and
the trick was trumped in dummy
with the three of spades.
VOIT will notice that, up to this
4 point, declarer has not led a
trump He reasoned that East could
not double the four spade contract
without holding all of the outstand-
ing trumps.
So now the five of clubs was led
from dummy and East was forced
to ruff. He ruffed with the nine OF
spades. Declarer refused to overruff
and discarded the seven of hearts
Now East was helpless. If he led
the jack of spades, the trick would
be won in dummy with the king
and the declarer would then have
a f1neSSe.
If a small spade were led, the
trick would be won in dummy with
the six spot. Now declarer could
lose no more tricks. making his
contract.
tCopvright 1875 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

my problem eX-
that I married the
worst mama's boy
l ever saw. Before
our marriage l
gave him money
for his family, his
clothes and board.
Now every time
we have a quarrel
he runs home to
his mother and
stays all night.
When I raise the
devil with him,
,,-l,;ot, 7 COY, do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

fall softly like Indian sar Other times in evening dresses it's y-
that least dis
ncy back where suggests an 1890 hustle
daytime blouse the sleeves with
uneSS And
the oveest
faShonbu the bodice
pronounced draped falls classes either
the shoulder crossing 'front.'
hired line directly the front and caught by bril-
liant collar
wearabe spectator sports clothes what
country" things This will in town and out
with
the
hemne Collars often than not high and untrmed Woods
the principal fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
ITO make game with four-card
l. trump suit generally requires
careful play. Carelessness is the
ruination of many good player.
I really attribute the success Of
one of the country's young new
masters, Morrie Ellis, New York, to
his careful play. He was member
of the team of four that recently
won the Long Island champion
ship, which victory gave him and
his teammates six master points.
Here's one OF the hands Mr.. Ellis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Clam Bake
Method to
Be Copied
Outdoor Cooking Will Be
Given Try-Out at
Highland Club.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's PAGE Editor

OUTDOOR recreation seekers in
~ the East along the coast pack
up their lunch baskets and go out
on clam bakes in just the same
manner that We motor out TO cOun-
try spots provided with outdoor
ovens for steak roasts.
A favorite food item at these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Smoothness and Dignity
of New Mode Described
by AyreS Style Writer
Miss Helen Ready, Just Back from Fashion
Shows in New York, Notes Influence
of Italian Renaissance.
ian Renaissance.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

fashions the season? It's the uppehoSS
w question the minds of practically woman Miss Helen
L the
of column
o Miss Readys words:
81 Club New York
the Renaissance
1890 youth! 1t has nothing
with 1934 looks definitely to 1886 1t has passed the stream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Keeney have
returned from a visit in Middle
town, Columbus and Cleveland, o.
They were accompanied to Indian
apolis by Miss Virginia Benedict,
Columbus, who will be their house
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

clam bakes IS
sh corn .
cooked in h e
husks in a mix
ture Of milk and
water. The corn
Is so much sweet
or and palatable, ="
says George Ehr-
hardt. manager of
the Hig h la n d
Golf and COun-
try Club, who Will
introduce this
method of cook
ff1rr a. tho fret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
SOrOritu Picnic Set

Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta Sorority. will entertain with a
picnic at 6 tonight at Broad Ripple
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

1T is smooth; smooth oil. Maybe it has grown
up Certainly it has amazing dignity combined with
more downright youth than we've in years And in
it you will Go than glide. You will walk lightly
freely with the unaffected grace of Greek matron-and
the exuberant of a Spartan maid 1t is rich mode
based automatically the richest period IN
history the italian Renaissance. This is the mode as
see it in its abstract stage The things you feel but
do not You sense them but find them difficult to
describe. Here facts to bear it up.
The line definitely is draped Sometimes, mostly on
evening dresses from the shoulders in graceful easy
way with scarf-like arrangements that, if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

To obtain a pattern OF this
model, tear oct the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times. 214 w Maryland
st. indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Dear Jane Jordan-I've made the
mistake of my life. 1 am Is years
old. A year ago 1 married man
who is Is years my senior. He had
been married and divorced twice and
has children by both former mar
riages. ] dent know how to explain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Ill., al the UTSL
Thursday night family supper party
on July 25.
Each week brick stove provided
with griddle and kettle for the
cooking will be set up a short dis
lance from the south porch of the
club.
While the club members fill their
plates from the ladened Bullets, a
band of three or four pieces will
play on the terrace. Others per-
haps VIII choose to interrupt their
dinner with dancing.
The dinners will be served early
to encourage members to bring their
children on maids night out" to
the parties, arranged by the house
committee primarily as family gath
erings.
The juniors are dating up" for a
dance at the club next Wednesday.
Philena Hamill. Ben Olsen Jr., Bud
Fenstermaker and Keith Ruddell
are looking after arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clifford Arrick
III have gone East for a several
weeks vacation.
Mrs. II. c. Atkins Jr. and son
Tommy have returned from a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Herbert Call
and son Bill at Walloon Lake, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnes were to
sail today from New York on the
IS. Majestic for a trip through the
British Isles.
Miss Jane Drake and her house
guest. Miss Jane Darlington, Chi
cago, have returned from attending
a house party in Shelbyville, with
Miss Patricia De PREF hostess.
Among the informal parties ar
ranged for Miss Katherine Mayer,
Hollywood, Cal, who is visiting in
the city, is bicycle party today at
Arden.
Miss Alice Marie Woolling invited
Miss Mayer and several friends to
her home for tea and then a ride
through Arden and around Me-
ridian Hills. Miss Woolling is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. <.
WOOlling.
With the visitor others in the
group included Miss Mary Paxton
Young. Miss Elysee Crosier and Miss
Margaret Dowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Please do not ask Jane Jordan to
answer your letter without stating the
problem. Let other readers know what
the answer is about.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-12-04
Thanksgiving with relatives at Pine

, Thanksgiving with relatives at Pine
City.
Spend Holidays At Homes
Miss Josephine Kunz, Miss Mary
Everson and Miss Mabel Phillips all
went to their homes for the holidays.
Have Guests
Pete Dumas had as his dinner
guests at the hotel for Thanksgiv-
ing, his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dumas, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Coleman and Miss Annie James
all of Grand Coulee.
Leave For Kentucky
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Meyer, Jr.,
left Friday for Berea, Kentucky,
where Mr.. Meyer will finish his col
lege course this year They are
driving through and will go by way
of California and the southern
route, taking month or more for
the trip. They have new house
trailer in which they will live.
Visits Parents
Miss Helen Condor, Olympia, is
here visiting for a few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Condor.
Daughter Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl LeMay are the
parents of daughter born WedneS-
day, November II.
Visit At Cheney
Mrs. Bertha Hardenbrook and
daughter, Muriel, spent the holidays
at their home in Cheney.
Move For Winter
Mrs. M. Cash and daughter, Mar
cha and Mardell, have moved into
an apartment in the Davis build
ing for the winter, so that the chill
dren will be near the school.
Make Trip
Miss Dentitia McClarney, Basil
Ames, Mrs. G.. H. Beggs and H. w.
Churchill motored to Omak and
Okanogan Friday.
Visit At Spokane
Mrs Kate Kinkaid and Ralph
Kinkaid went to Spokane Thursday,
returning Friday.
Have Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cash had as
dinner guests Thanksgiving Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Nissen and Miss Dentitia
McClarney.