davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

Corrigan, rector OF the university.
Burial will be in Holy Gross Cemetery,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The body of Msgr. Healy will be
taken to the shrine at pm. today
and will lie in state until pm. The
ONCE Of the dead will be chanted at
8 pm. by the seminarians.
Msgr. Healy Is survived BY 4 brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20

Joseph J. Healy. contractor at Cobb,
Ireland: two nephews, Rev. Michael
G. Healy Of the Church OF the I'M
maculate Conception, Los Angeles,
and Rev. Jerome Healy Of Glasgow,
Scotland: . sister-in-law, Mrs. David
T. Healy, and two nieces. Miss Agnes
and Miss Margaret Healy OF Forest
Hills, Long Island, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
PAYS DEATH PENALTY
Toledoan Electrocuted for Shaving
in ATTEMPTED Eold-un

in Attempted Hold-up
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 20 (P,-
The State had exacted today the death
penalty from Steve Kotowicz, who
fatally shot Clement L. Mikolajczyk in
an attempt hold-up in Toledo.
The 22-year-old Toledoan vainlv at
tempted suicide three hours before he
was placed in the electric chair at
ONO Penltentiary last night. Guards
found him bleeding from cut in one
arm, inflicted by piece of razor blade.
1he wound was dressed and Kotowicz
was led, silent, to the chair and pro-
nounced dead at 8:39 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
(This is the seventh of twelve articles on "Slashing the Cost of Living" by Mrs. Gayn0r Mad

articles on "Slashing the Cost of Living" by Mrs. Gaynor Mad dOx.)
 By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service StafY Writer Writes Q young business wife; My husband and l both work until five. Then I have to rush home and get dinner. There isn't much time, 50 I usually buy round steak It's the only quick cooking meat I can afford today. But If I serve 1t much more, l know I'll lose my appetite and I wouldn't blame my husband If he left me. Can you help usP" The menus, shopping list and re- cipes given below will certainly help any young business wife to put both variety and speed in her menus despite the high cost of meat,
 WEEKS MENU FOR TWO
 BUSINESS PEOPLE.
 SUNDAY
 Tomato juice cocktail, roast cross rib of beef co pounds), brown pc tatoes, Drowned onions and carrots, green salad, pumpkin pie,
 MONDAY
 ConSomme tcanned), roast beef en casserole, baked potato-brusse sprouts, pumpkin pie with whipped cream.
 TUESDAY
 Vegetable soup tcannod), maca- roni and cheese, salad bowl of tona- toes, cucumbers and chicory, cho- colate eclairs.
 WEDNESDAY Half grapefruit, hash of remain der of roast beef and potato with 1t, grilled tomato and peas, crackers and cheese.
 THURSDAY
 Dreamed dried beef with cheese,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

A quartet in perfect harmony will bc your verdict when you see this group of distinctive new pillow Slip designs and they will prove equally thrilling when you make them up into gifts. All four designs are in- ciuded on transfer, No. C8430, and as it Is c NUMO you may stamp each design several times. Tine posslbili- ties these delightful motifs present in working are endless. The water lily may be simply embroidered, parts may be appiiqued, or you may use cutwork as illustrated. The but. terfiies may combine embroidery and applique, the magnolia may be done in cutwork, applique or embroidery, and the liIacs, are of course, c favor- itc motif.
 To order, ask for No. C8430, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. tA1y three 10 cents Make It Yourself" patterns only % cents.J Address your orders to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX 10O. KANSAS CITY, MO. Bc sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
STYLE CHATS
By DOROTHY CAREW United Press Stan Corresponds

United PreGs Stan COrrcspOndent)
 Paris (UP)--The new soft wool0rs in deep. rich colors introduced at the winter collections of the famous couture houses are daytime favoritcS of chic Parisians and American Wo- men who have selected their au. tumn wardrobcS recently in Paris.
 Mrs. Paul Dubonnet was 70 intri" gued by one of Paquiit'B sports frocks that she has ordered the same style made in brown. navy, and black. The woolen grock is designed on simple, casual lines with buttons fastening the back of the blouse to tho neckline; long, fitted sleeves, and collar with high revefS fastened back with buttons.
 Purple corduroy worked into bands to give q BWathc effect, makes nn- other handsome daytime dress for Mrs. Dubonnet, with fawn and gold buttons It's only trim.
 Mrs. Lawrence Tibbctt, on q re. cent visit 10 Paris, selected green WO0ien suit ct MainbocheE Made with thigh. length jacket inolded over the hipline, the costume is trimmed with large bows Of galyak fir at the throat md waiStlire, Fol- lowing the popular daytime line Of that house Mrs. Tibbett chose 2 black brochc silk tunic blouse and a rcd brochc satin ttnlc with small green motif for wear with the suit The red blouse is designed with molded hipline two square patch pockets below the waiStline and sup. pie bodice with high stock collar draped ct the neckliie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Your Children . By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

1 As children under ten are given 1 to general reading, and boys and girls with few exceptions meet on common ground fin the book world, this list will include both So-called boys and girls books, indiscrim- inately.
 Paul Bunyan Swings His Axe, told by Dell Mccormick (Caxton); ; Wet Magic, by E. Nesbit Coward McCanil); High Water, by Phil stong. (Dodd Mead); Wlnnebago Boy, by Mario and Mabel scacheri (Harcourt Brace); Treasure Box of Stories for Children, compiled by May Lamberton (Iittle Brown) Blue Nets and Red Sails, by Helen E. Preston (Longmans) ASaIn, by Irwin 8. Cobb (lsand McNally); A Pony for Jean, by Joanna Cannon (ScribnerR); The Streamline Train Book tseries), by W. 0. and +. s. Pryor (Harcourt Brace).
 STORIES ABOUT
 OTHER CHILDREN ,...,.
 Tine Farm Beyond Che Town (girls), by Eliza Orne White (IIough- ton); Pcrkcy, by Alice Akin Atkin- son (Viking); The Traders Chil. dren, by Laura Adams Ariner (Longrians); Tilio, by Rudolf Voor- hoev0 tLippincotO;. Green Tree Downs, by M, I. Ross (Houghton Mifhin); Baby Island, by Carol Eyrie Brink (AGacAfiiian); Kart Wlese's Picture Book of Animals Coward McCanr) Fun With Boxes by Joseph Lecining (Dt0kes); Insect People, by '. King and W. PeS- sells (Harpar); Bible Children, by Blanche Jennings Thompsoti (Dodd Mead): Sebastian Bach, the Boy From Thurlngla (also ,'Mozart" and Joseph IIaydn") by Wheeler and Deucher (Dutton); ,. l sTEREOPTICAN a',.
 PICTURES IN BOOKS
 Tho BterO Books (attacl,ed lens) {: Sailing En-" by Alexander iaing: "At Che Zoo" by R. Cheyne. Stout {: What K It?" by Herbert Mckay (Tarrar and Rirehart).
 Claudlus the Bee, by John V, | ANSHtb NvAhhbIg My OHgUD hUbs nials, by V. L. Durov (Houghton Mifflln); With Cap and Bells, by Mary Gould Davis (Harcourt Brace); The Wonder World of ] Ants, by Wilfrcd $. Johnson (IIar. courD; Red Jungle Boy. by Eliz- abeth K. Steen (Harcourt); Ki Ki A Circus Trooper, by Elizabeth J. Crane (Whitinan); Boy of Old Virginla--IsObert E. Lee, by Hel. en 4. MonBell (Bobbg Merriil) {: The Last of the Zuyder Zee, by 6. Tranke (stackpole).
 Once Upon ' Time lD Egypt, by Frances Kent aerc Mong- marO: The 0nOm0blle, by Upton Sinclair (Farrar and Rinchar); ; The Oak Tree House, by Kath. eriiie Gibson LongmanS); Nah.IC kah.Ae, by Isis L. Harrington Out. tom: FieFec Face, by Daiin ocpal Mukeru (Dutton); Cowboy ln Che MakInE by Will James tsclirib'
 NExTs After nine.
 l(COpyrigilt. le97, MNEA GeviCe. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

gets all the staples for the follow ing week. Sunday morning she seas sons the roast and puts e little water in the bottom of the pan. She Start8 it with a hot oven (400 de- grees F.) and after one-half hour reduces it to $50 degrees r. or moderate oven. They both like rare meat so she plans to cook 1t about two hours. At the end of the first hour she adds her scraped carrots, peeled potatoes and onions. She bastes frequently. When the roast is done, there's c Sunday feast and n head start on the weeks meals Monday she cuts four slices from her roast, covers them with gravy and cooks lt for about one-half hour in q slow oven (326 degrees TJ, her potatoes having been put in when she first came home.
 Tuesday B q vacation from the beef roast, but macaroni and cheese arc quick to make.
 Vacation From Roast
 She cooks the Inacaroni first, then adds milk tbeaten with an egg, fl she feels extravagant) and cheese While it Is baking, she sets her table heats soup and makes aii attractive salad bowl.
 Wednesday sine makes hash by chopping meat and adding equal quantity of boiled potatoes, Q little chopped onion. one tablespoon oi butter and about One.fourth cuE water. Note. On Monday couple of extra potatoes could be baked and left for Wednesdays hash.
 Thursday she makes the crenIned dried beef with cheese:
 One.quarter pound dried beef i-2 tablespoons butter, 2 table, spoons four, 1 cup milk, 3 table, spoons grated cheese, l i.2 table, spoons tomato catSup.
 Pull beef apart in small pieces re- moving fat, let stand c little while in cold water, remove water, cover with cold water and bring to q boil, drain. Melt butter. add beef and cook until beef starts to curl ct edges, add -four mad milk, stir until smooth: add cheese and catsup and when cheese B well melted serve at once on toast.
 Squash and Fish Flllets Friday. It's baked com squash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Trim Sally ealesgirl looks smart or and prettier than Mrs. Belve- dere Stout, who owns . dozen Paris gowns. rttr .f'P F' .r" '
 If she only knew the magic of \ lowscalory diet, Mrs. Scut would limit her meals for a few weeks to i,2oo caIories c day, lose 2 pounds each week. 4 . ''0t''"
 She'd abandon her usual 4sb- calory shopping lunch .-4 hot choc- olate, whipped cream Yaiid d0ugh- nut-for tea with lemon, no cal. orieS, and c small refreshing fruit salad Of only 100 calcries.
 She'd start her reducing pto- gram right, with . cleafising 3.day iiquid diet. Then shed concentrate or slimming, ,pep-buildlng meals like this complete dinner Of only 500 calories: ia lt%",,s,.. .l'I'
 s-s cup cream of spinach soup, i.4 pound broilcd caif'S liver, 1.2 cup squash, 1-2 cup cole rslaw with boiled dressing, I canned peach, black coffee. v
 Melt pounds, away heaithfully You'll hnd complete low-calory menus for two weeks in OUT B. page booklet. Lidliid diet. Exercises Weight-building program, too.
 Send iOc for your copy Of THE NEW WAY TO "A YOUTHFUL FIGURE to The WatcrbuE1 Demo. crat, Home Service, 05S Sixth Ave, New York, ". Y. Be siire to write plainly your NAME, AD DRESS, and the NAME of booklet. ,a%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Gloriying Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

The round type face has great charm and youth and, If made up properly, can be truly slamorous' However, If cosmetics are applied haphazardly, the round face Is likely to become too round looking, the features hardened.
 According to q famous Holly wood makeup expert, Olivia dc Havilland and June Lang are shin- Ing examples of round-faced beauty One whose face comes in this catc- gory will do well to study the make- up tricks of these glamorous stars
 First, do not wear bangs or dips over the forehead. These shorten the face. On the other hand, don't slick hair severely backward from the face. You need softncss and fullness but no special fussiness' Wear large, soft waves. with fore- head left as clear aS possible. There should be some ftlness above the ears and 1t ought to taper behine the jawline.
 DO not pencil or pluck eyebrows into round curves. Try to avoid round lines of all types, concentrate Ing Instead on oval ones. Eyesbrowa can be arched ever SO slightly. Use mascara only on outer lashes.
 Apply rouge in modified triangle (neVer e circle) on the outside of the face up to the temples, down very faintly to the jaWllne, and coming into the cheek under center of the eye.
 Don't use face powder which it lighter than your complexion. Light powder reflects light and will make your face seem even rounder. There fore. choose powder which Is at least ono shade darker than your natural skin tones.
 Use lipstick sparingly, and do not even consider a cupid's bow. Make tho mouth up delicately. but as wide az possible, since width in the llpa will reduce the distance to the edge of the cheeks and make them ape pear more nearly oval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Bowl of ap- pies, hot cereal, scrambled eggs, toast, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cheese soufeh, toast, romaine salad, stewed pears, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Vegetable soup, macaroni and cheese, tomato, cucumber and chicory salad, chocolate eelairs, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Why do the wisest mothers choose this saucy little Claire Til. den wrap-around for their young daughters2 Why, because it's easy to make, easy for Q kiddie who's just learning to dress herself to don, and besides = it's one of the cutest iittle-girl frocks ever de- signedl see---there are no awkward fasteners of any kind--just sine plO, adjustable belt that ties neatly round back. Every tot will like a Peter Pan collar, while there's de. Fiurely puffed or cap sleeves and optional ric-rac trim. Ideal intub- bablc printed cotton. Panties are in. cluded.t Detailed Sewing Guide accornpAnies this pattern.
 Pattern 382 b cut in chlldrens sizes 2, {, 6, Q, 10 and i2. Size { re- quires 2 ia, yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tibc) in coins or stamps (preferably colnsl for this pattern! WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. al
 Send order to The Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
-MODERN MENUS----- MAKING SURE WORKING WIFE WILL
 FIND GOLD IN HER BUDGET AFTER Steaking c Claim

steamed rice, string beans, pineapple salad, pound cake and coffee,
 FRIDAY
 Tomato boulllon tcanned), broiled fllet of founder (ise fresh or fro2en) potatoes with melted butter, baked corn, squash canned apricots, cof- fee.
 SATURDAY
 Pineapple cup, Boston naked beans and brown bread, bowl of cole slaw with Roquefort cheese dressing, apricot whip, coffee.
 Saturday Mrs. Jones buys Q six- pound piece of cross rib which she has the butcher roll and tie. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
MIND Your
 MANNERS.

Test yyo,ir knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questiorS. then checking against tbe authoritative answers i. At . football game should one rise when the rival teams Alma Mater B sung? '.,
 9. Is t considerate to st visiting in . public library2 F
 3. How should students greet their instructors? ,...
 {. Is heavy make-up good taste In the day time?
 6. should one wear har oriia" mentb with informal ciothes7
 What would you do if--
 When you arswer the telephonr someone asked for you--
 (a) T am Mrs. Dayton?
 (b) This b she speaking"
 Co This is her"3
 ,.,,,., Answers
 q. NO. ,rN u.,,,4, t
 3, How do you do, Mss Brad Icy" or Good morning, pr. French {, No. '" 4
 s. No.
 Best What Would You Dc" go. tlOnl-lb). s,4 { +ttCopyriahsF 1897, NnA ssrviss. Tn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

(From Stein & Blaine. New '' pease and dinner hat or of the rather gy headdres eength skirts hgh-ghted especially attractive dinner night club recently Included oorength metal cloth with jeed buttons the front narrow slit down back the bodice.
 very formal dinners balls receptions and the like he'll tails decoee other wplanned wardrobe includes three distinct types of formal clothes
 Evening Dress with Jacket Practical
 For who operates budget evening dress with It's own treatment formal parties and balls the dress plus the jacket for dinners and the heae By buying black jacket picking accessories this out formal afternoon will through entire social j, It's strive for subtle effects You might gay match tho flower head dress But wouldn't think of matching these of add shocking at tho most the rule Nothing obvious tolerated It's best to concentrate fabric line and original noteno accessories which professionally (too Studiedly) assembled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

(This k the third of six ar-
 tiCles by Olive Roberts Barton
 In connection with Chlldren's
 Book Week, Nov. l5-20.)
 Here am listing some very ex- cellcnt books for the junior child, the boy and girl from six to nine years of age. But age limits are forever elastic, where reading Is concerned. AS usual, 1t Is best to know c child's taste before buying and always wise to 90 and see for ones self what the book stalls offer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Latest Styles
Hogy To Keep W1elI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

,siwsea Aalth lsG'sss should De ee ue ee AddPeaR WWm Madison Oe Wm Dem0rP fh,@ ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

try method first Instead of scodg and threatening wife and cursing her mother have nice coy point that little family would fare live normally and happily you were alone little boy growing without discipline because his grandmother stands between him and his father Remind her sisters their husbands who should share responsibility burden caring for their mother and that only fair for M1L to spend part time with them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
ANSWER:

completely and incapable Of using this thought clearly established In There just two In which manage his wife. h much that her hrS last and please hm the other for him to make her afraid good to do either. In last analysis your problem of wife, for the old lady takes her from daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

gumpton win be quick the Justice position and she will with In removing the old least she gumption and continue and then have to hMd eg notice that a the must be out threa but leave wife guessing to what you have sleeve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Of course that dong tradwner protector expect wife mother into wife. mother isn't going daughter the mereeS of husband ohe at home with her So get position before make bold to tell her people what do old that n glass house shouldn't take any throwing stones,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CAROLINE CHATFIELp.

Problems OR
 
  Write Miss ch"Meld 10 paper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

 and fish flllets.
 Peel squash and split. Remove seeds. Parboil for i've minutes. Lay Tn c baking pan, sprinkle generous ly with brown sugar and butter. Bake leg hour iD moderate oven t360 degrees F)
 Saturday, baked beans and brown bread. Just pick them Up at your bakerS' or grocers' on the way from the office and reheat them at home. Those are sevcn quick work.a .day dinners and not 6 Sinidgin Of round gtcak in them. NRxTi CatmeA Fish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Brady, MD, DP.M.) you will flno detailed instructions for the belly breathing exercise which I recom- mend for all who have an oxygen deficit It takes many months of practice to unlearn unnatural breathing and to recover the habit of natural breathing.
 QUESTIONS Q ANSWERS
 S,c Climate
 Can you tell me whether Strepto- coccus henolyticus, causing sore throat, with some joint trouble, thrives inSthe southwest part of the United States as 1t does in the I1ortheaSt9r(E. T) np
 Answer--Acccrdil1g to recent in vestigations, patients with such in. fection get along better in the southwest. believe 1t depends on how much time they spend out of doors, rather than on any fnysteri- ous effect of climate.
 Regeneration Regimen
 How can obtain Q complete copy of the Regeneration Regiment I am approaching fifty and feel the need of some such encouragement of my diet and routine. (M. H.
 Answer-send ten cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your ads dress and ask for 1t. Copyright 1887, John '. Dillc Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

tFrom Kargere New Yors,>
 BY MARIAN YOUNG
 Service Stan Correspondent NEW YoRKWhen says "No won't dress and means It. that's your Street-ngt frock formal dress which doesn't you legs possibly can bc.
 With you flowing vei drcssy shoes bag gloves the informal ensemble completely ob first realized that weren't go evening dinner gown.
 Neckllnes Suit Individual Many afternoon restaurant dining and other metallic fabrlcsshmmerng, gering others bright almost gau but in nice kind of way majority hort-seeved High neckne finished with up standing little grip vic with necklnes important the metallic materials sumpuos veve beautiful crepes In black and rich jewel tones
 and something In the of entertainment aeIm wearing black e greet hm In dinner dress (seveS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

MISS CHAIFIEIlD'
 have problem driving supposed the head of mother-n-Aw haven't heenot permitted to rcprimand mother not punish him. He's old understand and there have told her time of business but that hasn't heped matters the old lady stay chd there three others whose than but tied hand and foot ay-so expected to bring home the bacon What shall I deP NUTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
NEXT. The oblong face.
TODAY's FASHION TIP

Afternoon dresses are more bril- liant than ever with metallic eri- broidery, Sequin& and lame trims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Following the lead of returning 18th century styles in furniture, there ig . Yeviyal of interest fin crystal and fruit designs for glassware. Illus trative of this trend are the frozen fruit containers, pictured above, in the form of an apple, pineapple, and pear. Iced fruit desserts may thus be served, In their appropriate contalncr, direct from refrigerator to table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Husbands Have to Manage Mothers-in-Law by Proxy With Wives Holding the PrOxies It Pays Man to Be on Good Terms With His Wife When Mother-in-Law Gets in His Hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

NEXT Canned Fish.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

birthday anniversary Of Mr. Bollineer
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs William
Keplineer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fe-
brey, Mrs. E. V. Usher Miss Virginia
Field and Mr.. Hanse Hamilton.
Mrs Bolllnger entertained at lunch
con and bridge Friday for Mrs
Charles Swingle, Mrs. John Bennett.
Mrs. T. Kelly Back, Mrs. Robert
Mayer, Mrs R. Carson CheSney, Miss
Gladys Probst. Mrs Marshall Goss
and Mrs Robert Morgan Of Billings,
Mont
Mrs. Granville II, Parks and Mrs
S. S. Yoder and her daughter, Patricia
Yoder, have returned to their resi-
dence from a Today trip to Chicago
and Jacksonville. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Drayton NJ Mcmillan
and their son, Russell Mcmillan.
Will return today from Rehoboth
Beach, Del, where they spent two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Reed were
hosts at a buffet supper Thursday
evening in their residence in COM
pliment Of the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Schreck
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Riemer sailed
Thursday for Bermuda. where they
will be at the Elbon Beach Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. David Snyder left on
Friday by motor for Berkeley Springs,
Va, to spend three weeks.
Miss Margaret B. Reading left
Evening star., 1937-07-18
General Activities
In LavtOnsyille

LAYTONsVILLE, Md, July H.
Mrs. H. I. Bess OF Miami, Fla, who
has spent seven weeks here as the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Led
ford, has left for her former home in
Hendersonville, N. c. She will also
spend part Of the Summer in Ashe-
vile, N. c. Mr.. James and Mr.. Reed
Lowe, nephews Of Mrs. Ledford, who
had been in Washington for the Scout
jamobree, spent a part of last week
with her and accompanied Mrs. Bess
to North Carolina.
Miss Katharine j. Sailor and Mr.
William o. Rabbit OF Washington
were supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Fry Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Windham OF
Coraopolis. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hunt OF Beaver Falls, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas jolly Of East Liver
pool, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mowatt Windham last week. Tuesday
evening, July IL, the Windhams and
their guests gave surprise party to
celebrate the 82d birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Emma Ricketts, OF Rock
vile, Md
Mrs. Douglas A. Lindsay of Alex
andria, Va, was luncheon guest Of