davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Core of the News
BUDDHISTS TO MEET

The Tacoma Buddhist Center
will meet Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock al the Tacoma Buddhist
church. 1717 Fswcett ave Subject
for the evening VIII ne What Is
the Buddhist Life p"
Hospital flowers Hinz, Florist.
adv 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

sHurs IN rAn~ fIneein IN flflnatss
Henslf Rs.xor 10 snash~r great
Fsl< after hts sure~ss - ne
1spp-r~ IN ksass Ra<srs Al
Amsrsrsn Van n~rsr. ksth>rsns
nspnafns l<sfsns man IN ne
rhllsdelrhss atafy" Al>n ltei4
wlllism tssndixsn. Gene Nsyr~its
- Hsnry o'Ssii ftcr>rt ps<n-
nef ~sc,s tss screen pisy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Paints Ginger!

Ginger Rogers, between
scenes Of Kitty Foyle," sat
for her portrait by the famous
American painter stiles Dick
inson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Annually. there are about Is
600 600 thunderstorns in all parts
70 the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Hour O. 1--we unsvss~el msseevy
film alan 81 the shsu th~stsr $40.
Turning Tire spotlight urau sn-
aeTwafia leaders cha Try 70 hsv
~ maatty fsum THAR srimee
thFnash eosruptlnx pShils efflessis.
ths stafy blends ne stsst ssfiea
etth ne Fomsse< h>s~.ee . -.
ieetivs sad . broadway h>sasy
ssas.ta s.
nets.~e tsso snd fT3n y .
estimated th~rs ~srs ware has
sooa pirates sfr IN. uaissa States
unsss hss~-sn Maine ssa wievsda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Here's Alice Foye-sineine
star CT "Alexonder's Rootire
Band. " She's back singing
the notions fovorite hits-ne~
ond old-in Tin Pan Alley
which stars her with Betty Gro
be ord IS now playing O sec
ond week or the Blue Mouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

few n these are Joseph Conrad.s
Victory. Jack Londons Sea
Wolf Owen Wister's The VT.
ginian. and Harold Bel Wright 5
The Shepherd OF the Hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
mss.aN~4
PATTERN AS5
 BE CAT HOME" IN SMART MODE

When that doorbeil rings sudden. ly-do you appear locking your very bestS You will # you wear q smart Claire Tilden frock ike Pattern A8Sl It's planned for busy days At home-plaened to make you attract. i've too, That front buttoning has lot to do with it-it makes you taller and simmer, and by making this frock easy to Iron inspires neat- ness too, The round neck Is SO young and becoming, the round yoke continues as, bodice panel for em. phasis, If you like, rie-rae will add Just Q touch Of color to the yoke, the optional rounded pockets and the sleeves, unless you make the sleeves thFee-quarter length or long. The plain straight belt is practical have the novelty buckle match the buttons, Step-by-Step the Sewing Guide helps you with the making of thiS smart pattern; It's easy for O beginner to sew--see how the back is cut in two sections enlyl A bold, lowered ehintE Is an attractive fab. rio for Q dress of this klnd-only be sure to get one with q durable glaze, Or use any fresh, bright cotton that flatsers your eompleXlonl
 Pattern 4eS Is cut In misses and womens sizes l2, l4, 10, le, 20, 30, S2, S4, 30, 30 and 70, Size ie re. qulreS 3 l.4 yards S6 Inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS tlSe) in coins for thls pattern, WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
GlOrifing Yourself
N Allela maEe
MA servlee staR Wrltsr

Every smart young thing and her mother are going to holiday parties this year with hCristmas greens in their curls. So why don't youp
 Flowers have made O real splash of beauty news all fall They played Q surprisingly strong second to dia- monds in the hair ct the big two openings, of the National Horse show and of the Metropo olitan Opera, which register fashion as 1t is worn in America.
 FLORISTS FASHION
 FEMININE ELATTERlES
 wherefore florists and hairdress- CTS are collaborating on the merrt. est, freshest, subtlest flattery that American women have found n many q season. Thls flattery ts; modegnistic interpretations of tra- ditional holiday greens strewn with glitter and shaped and arranged to fit and to cap the fetching roll or swirl or curl Of lady's tresses
 As one Fifth Avenue expert sugs gests, there's no better time than the Christmas season to experiment. with the softer, very-leA2 wave. II your forehead Is high. see how the dipping pompN6our, wherein the wave Swoops down at one temple, suits your countenAnce,
 or lf your neck is long, try the fluffy feminine brushed-out curls at the nape of the neck. And t you're very young and have hair to make plgtails-see how glanl- orouS they look with Q sprtg Of holy or Inistletoe tucked Into the braid between ear and shoulder, SCOPE FOR ORIGINALITY
 IN THESE DECORATIONS
 You can use your own ingenu- ity, of course. Obviously, some dehutAntes do -- l can't forget the one who appeared recently with pink eamellias right at the top of the middle of her forehead.
 But if you're looking for some thing super, there's fun for you at tho florists, AIad-well, I won't suggest that you tear out this sheet and mall 1t to your absent or absent minded beau. You'll use your ingenuity here too These holiday headdresSes can be wired ct the eleventh hour across town or across the continent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Of Interest To Women

Eve ycH 2 household problem
 70 AolVet Write year question
 clearly nlRN yVuP name aud ads
 @Fenhs enclose thPee-ceMt pOAtNHe
 etnmp and mnll tO The WOMaM'A
 tldllOF' WHHhinEtON Service NWFeAW
 Of The Waterbury Nem0rFat, lOiN
 ISth street. Washington, D, Gs eOP
 eeFNOnhl reply, DONN tVlenhOneI
 wFtte AH directed,
 c. work in a machine shop and my face is always grimy and greasy At the end of tho day, It has become full of unSightly blackheads. Can you suggest c homo treatment that will improve the appearance and condition of my skinp
 A. Make a father of pure white soap and rub 1t thoroughly into the face with the finger tips, massaglng with an upward motion from the chin. Then was the face thorough " with Q coarse was cloth, using very warm water. Rinse wit ice cold water. and rub the skin vigorously with the palms of the hands. If the skin seems dry after this treatment, apply toilet lanolin ct night, before retiring. The blRckheads that re. main after week of thls treatment should be gently removed by cover- ing the face with @ very warm moist towel for few minutes and squeez- ing until they are removed. "Care of the Complexion" circular which contains more detailed information, can be obtained by sending @ self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
NO THANKS TO THEs COLUMN

EO 1MARNMS 4V 1AAA& GW4OWAM
 Since I was about sixteen (writes e medical colleague who is pronii-, nent in public health) I have had attacks of paroxySmai tachycardia (to the laynan this is spells of heart4hurry or very rapid heart acc tion), about one every three months, the attacks lasting from five Enin- utes to two hours. None of the rec- ognized remedial measures ever did the least bit of good except rest In . quiet room with all clothing loosened.
 Electrocardioerams taken during the attack showed Q rate of 220 with no abnormalty of the waves. All examinations otherwise revealed nothing abnormal.
 About two years ago noticed that the attacks came on just after an intemperance of any kind, es- pecially after alcoholic indulgence. Each attack was preceded by sev- eral hours of extra-systoles (extra heartbeats) which warned me Of what was coming. I have found that by lying down for fifteen n!n- utes and practicing your Belly Breathing l can avert the attack altogether. I found this out before reading your column. Now if you want to look up at that portrait of old John J. Coincidence you have above your desk it Is all right with me. Many of Us are as well satis- fled with our own opinions as you seem to be with some of your rath- CT unethical and unwarrantea state- mentS. I am just one of the inedi- cal brethren who read your column occasionally, not 90 much for en. hghtennent but to see what weird Idea 1t will offer next.
 Yours very truly,
 You are right, Doctor, I didn't discover Belly Breathing, but even 30, l would be grateful if you can refer me to any medical or health instructor, writer or authority who called 1t Belly Breathing before I did.
 This natural type of breathing ls c physiological aid to the circula- ton, whereas the artificial or tin- natural type of breathing advocated and taught by old time physical trainers and seh.styied experts re. tards circulation. The artificial or unnatural type of breathing has been advocated and taught by many poorly educated physical instructors In the schools and by the military authorities, even. 1t seems, up to the present day in some instances. Any one who teaches that an individual should draw ID" or draw in" the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04


 Heart-hreaklng when all your ef- forts to get slim fall
 But they needn't fail-they can't fail-if your sliinming Is done scien- tifically.
 Cutting your lunches to "drug. store bites" isn't scientific, but cute ting your calories Isl
 A "bite" consisting of a bowl of potato soup (300 calGriesl e date and cream cheese sandwich (2o0) and coffee with sugar and cream (ii0l Is as fattening as Q full-course meal.
 Yet on more courses you could be reducing-loSing two pounds Q week --lf you know your caloriesl A bowl of beef broth (66), Q tomato sand- wich (i25), e piece of gingerbread (no calories) make tea with lemon (no calories) make a really siimming lunch.
 Of course you want to be sure of your foods, Slipping Q daily choco- late matted (760), for instance, would put Q pound BACK each week. But your calory chart tells food enemies and friends; following 1t, you'll soon be sliml
 Our 32-page booklet tells how to reduce quickly and safely, has ca- lory chart, "a tasty low.calory me- nus. Also gives 3-day liquid diet to start reducing.
 Send loo In cOln for your copy OR ''The New Way To A Youthful Fig ure" to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6SS Sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
auEsTioNs AND ANSWERS
Flrures Can rr,rht.r

Figures Can EFfghten
 My husband Is taking vitafain a complex capsules four Q day, con. tatning 1900 units of thiamin chlor. Ide (Bi). It has greatly helped his arthrltis. His sister has the same trouble, but she is afraid 1900 units of Bi is too much to take iE Q day.
 (Mrs. J. r. CD Answer-After all, c child four or five years old requires about 600 units of Bi daily merely to lnaln- tain good nutrition. Your slster-ir. laws fear is unfounded.
 AlleFgy Have had much relief from . akin rash from taking potassium chloride aS instructed in your Relief for Al- lergy". can now eat nearly all the foods that formerly caused the rec action. (Mrs. D. A. B.)
 Answer copy of Relief for Allergy" send stamped envelope bearing your address.
 when Doctors Agree
 ! was 70 interested in your book. lets "CVD" and How to Breathe" that took them to my doctor. He read what you say about angina and nitFoglycerin and then agreed that 1t would Do worth trying. l want to thank you now for the inc estimable relief have had. My doctor agrees that you know what you are talking about. CT. M. H)
 Answer-Thank you. Sometimes though, I narrowly escape c collision with myself coming or going. On request the booklet "CVD" dealing with heart disease or cardlovascular disease will be mailed--lnclose ten cents. For the booklet How tc Breathe" incioSe twenty-five cents. Copyright, ie4l, John Y. Ollie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
WE, THE WOMEN
WELL, IF THIS ISN'T JUST LIKE A MAN!

he refuses to date or even dance with any woman who Isn't attractive mo matter how much he himself lacks In the way Of looks.
 His opinions on politics and world affairs arc worth anyone's listening to, no matter how little he reads ard keeps up with what Is going on.
 He knows exactly why his alma mater lost the game.
 He goes over big with waitresses and hat check girls.
 He can toll c story better than his wife, and if there is any dlS. agreement aS to the facts Of the case, she is wrong as usual.
 He is every bit as wonderful as you tell him he Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

belly or, as tho ignorant say, tho "stoFnach", abdomen" or s'dla. p.1ragn" and push out the chest when taking Q deep breath Is Q bad teacher and should not be pernait- ted to exercise such authority. The belly does not contract or draw in during inspiration (taking In airl if the Individual bFeathes normally, naturally, eftlciently. On the cons trary the belly expands or bulges or initiates when one inspires or takes in air--irdeed, this Is the right way to think of it Rt all, that is, think of tic belly as . hellow1 Chats the derivation of the word beliy) and breathing as imitation 0f the bellows, which, being elastic, ex- pels air after inflation, without ef- fort on your part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

addressed, stamped envolep to The Waterbury Democrat Service Bu. reau, 1913 Thirteenth st., Washing ton, D, Q,
 e, Please give me Q simple recipe for date and nut cookies. am not experienced In cooking and need clear directions, -....
 A, The ingredients are; 3 cups brown sugar, Ia cups nut meats, 1 small package of dates, l teaspoon soda, 3 cups flour and 3 eggs, Cream the butter and sugar and place the mixture on the stove until 1t melts; then put 1t in the yefrig- erator until 1t Is thoroughly chill- cd. When cold, add the beaten eggs, nut meats, chopped dates, and flour sifted with the soda. Plac ethis in Q bread tin and leave 1t 1 nthe refrig- orator over night. Cut in thin slices and bake in a moderate oven from i5 to 20 minutes,
 e. How can the odor of fish be removed from dishes2
 A. Use a hot. strong solution Of eIalt tVN yHBo kaYa NNyikhAAVvk e.aOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

leading c lot more us" "a''ss' exciting life if he weren't married. He Is an excellent driver.
 Ills taste in neckties is infallible.
 He looks handsome In evening clothes--or any kind of uniform.
 He Is generous--to c fault. HUBBY THINKS HE'S A GAY DOG
 He Is 6 little smarter than the next fellow when 1t comes to making 0 business deal.
 He isn't being presumptuous when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Ae IS smarter than his boss,
 He n't being paid what he Is worth.
 He Isn't half bad looking,
 He gave the little woman quite a break when he decided to marry her, tln spite of all his jokes to the contrary, he doesn't really be- lieve she did the deoiding,)
 He would be laaAtA0 a lat VtAApA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
BIC CIGAR ROLE

Porter Hall used up l2l cigars playing his role of c movie pro- ducer in "Sullivan's Travels" at Paramount Yet he smoked none, In every scene, he talked with GIi unllghted cigar In his mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Ny RUTH MILLETT

It's decided help to women in understanding men to know what men think about themselves. It helps women to know, for instance, that almost any man believes that;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Latest Styles
Hozc TO Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

snse letter. ps..ena health ngsns ataped sncoaea LsteE neue bs hl
  moi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

ee n ths Letters unsuitable or WI se MMssrsd Write Miss ohnnsld in os hia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

h college president to consult with hm Said the president If must take position temporarily you can't future don't be tempted to permanent Eliminate lfes which can't get perspective Job that doesn't Are your imagination will anything Jb people think hard work Is the big element of isn't man has to entOy hs work he enthusiasm for M These the things that accomplishments the things that deter life going adventure dull grind"
 CAROLINE CHATEIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
STUFFED HAM AND CHICKEN
 ROLLS
 (Serves to @

Two pounds potatoes, small can asparagus tips, 1 two-pound chicken, 2 tablespoons butter, average-sized Uaion, { tablespoons water, l table spoon flour, 1 pound cooked ham in thin slices, salt and pepper to taste.
 With the potatoes make a salad with mayonnaise, and garnish with the asparagus tips. Fry the chicken ln butter; add the onion, salt, pep per and water. Cook slowly until lender; remove from pan and cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Make q thick gravy from the chicken broth. When the chicken Is cold, shred 1t, moisten with the gravy and wrap 1t in the slices Of ham, using thothpicks as fasteners. Chill and place around the potato salad. Rec- crate with lettuce, cresS or chickory.
 AVOCADO LIME WHIP
 (Serves { to 6)
 Four large ripe avocados, juice leg lines, Ia cup powdered sugar. Cut the avocados In halves; re- move the seeds and any brown skin. Scoop out the puip) Put 1t through a puree sieve, add the lime juice and sugar, whip until light with wire whisk or mixer, chill and serve heaped in small sherbetS. Stand these on small plate each decodated with a sinall spray of flowers.
 ToMORRoW's MENU
 BREAKF AsT: Applesauce, oatmeal, Iiutbread toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato soup, tuna, celery and lettuce salad, enriched hard rolls, sugar can- dies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fried oysters, tartar sauce, mashed potatoes, spinach, avocado lime whip, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
MINT SOUP (Serves { to @

One quart boiling bouilion, l i-2 Tablespoons finely minced mint, 1 cup toasted croutons.
 Put I-4 cup of croutons and a teaspoon of mine into each soup bowl, pour In the soup which must De boiling. Cover closely at once and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX (NEA Service RtafR WriteFl

Tn Latin American life, bridge parties are important too, The likes to entertain, and her luncheon South or Central American sonora parties can be copied by our bridge hostesses when they entertain. Here's q Latin American suggestion which can easily be reproduced from New York to California, or Maine Co Texas:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04

Complete New show sun. { Wee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-04
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Mans Imagination Puts the Ceiling On His Accom- I plshments.
rltle RsrI..erea, U. 8 Pa.ens otaos

Man's Imagination Puts the Ceiling On His Accom- M plishmentS.
 There are lot of people world who work hard never have ay get anywhere because they have no 70 beyond the grind they doing They cant see nvond the dirt they digging they using he metals they melting the dollars they gruehng They never do eore than earn livelihood haven't discovered beauty n ie common places work glmped far horizon
 much in demand 3undFess hung her weeks
 ash on h hips and beaed on the sOrnngs Thcrc the prelest sight In the world she sad hanging the sunshine That little Ine exph Why she gets q fancy Talce for her laundering
 dentist held Inlay fitting perfectly in the aluminium die and remarked prdetu victim sitting in the torture chair This h beauty isn't M made right here in laboratory We pretty artists and getting better Here's the difference between e man the who punches t. sees beyond tho the other doesn't Here's the difference between whose home uncomfortable and obddng and one whose inviting beyond the grind onony housekeeping beyond the grind and montonyE housekeeping other blinded by tho drudg difference between the successful man and woman walk of Ne visions of far of horizons going with interest and beauty tho doesn't look up from the dirt he's digging and the ugly realities around him,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

Stony Creek, Mich. June % -
Misses Clarabelle and Anna and
Frank Neumann. Romulus, we're
Sunday forenoon visitors OF otto
Neumann and family. Miss Louise
Neumann, Ann Arbor, vas an af-
ternoon and supper guest at the
home Of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed spent
Sunday afternoon visiting former
neighbors near Belleville, Sunday az.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and
family. Milan. were Sunday after
noon visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Vealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Fuller and
daughter. Miss Roberta. Jackson,
were Sunday dinner guests OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
ards. Other guests during the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hodges,
Mrs. Alice Hodges, Mr. and Mrs
Jack Richards. Ann Arbor. and Mr..
and Mrs. Lysle Fuller, Whitaker.
Lee William and George Faust,
Jr., Monroe. spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Faust. and returned home
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Faust and family. who
were dinner guests at the Arthur
Faust home. Other dinner guests
were Mrs. Harold Feeman and
daughters, Saline. Catherine Faust,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
On StQqe
And
Screen

Hollywood, June 23-UP-It was
ride in an Army "jeep' car that
did it, Comedian Jack Benny sniff
fled here as he returned TO
work with a cold in the head and
aches in his body.
Benny headed a troupe Of Holly
wood performers who presented
week end shows before nearly TO-
600 soldiers at Camp Hunter Lig-
gett and Ford Ord.
DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
prominent New York clergyman,
has temporarily forsaken the pull
pit to act as technical adviser for
the Warner Brothers film based
on thu life OF the late Rev. Will
liam H. Spence, Methodist minister.
DR.. Peale, pastor OF the Marble
Collegiate Church, was selected
for the Job by committee Of pro-
testant clergymen representing
various parts OF the country and
many denominations. He never
before had seen the inside OF
film studio.
The picture. starring Frederic
March and Martha Scott, is adapt
ed from the book "One Foot in
Heaven, written by Reverend
Spence's son, Hartzell Spence.
To raise funds for the United
Service Organizations drive TO pro-
vide recreational facilities at mil
itary camps, a score Of screen.
radio and concert stars will pre-
sent a three hour show in the
Hollywood Bowl on July 2s.
Edward Arnold, chairman OF the
motion picture industry's perman-
emit charities committee, said an
hour on the program would be
broadcast.
Betty Compson, 43 year old star
OF the silent screen began paying
in installments a SIS fine imposed
by Police Judge F. II. Lowe OF
Glendale for driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated.
Miss Compson pleaded guilty az
ter spending a night in jail.
Nivacious Carmen Miranda kick
ed off her shoes and removed her
hat before Col Benjamin G. Weir.
commanding officer at March Field
Army air base to prove she is only
five feet tall.
Colonel Weir has estimated her
height at five feet seven inches.
Miss Miranda accompanied Char
lie Mccarthy and Edgar Bergen TO
the field for a radio broadcast.
Being selected queen OF Los
Angeles City llege has
led to a SIS a week contract for
Donna Reel, 90. Superior Judge
Emmett H. Wilson approved the
contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23

BERLIN-AP-German newspa
pers gave prominent front-page dis
play today to stories about the first
anniversary OF French-German ar
mistice negotiations at Compeigne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-23
Stony Creek NetrS

Monroe, remained TO spend this
week with her grandparents.
Robert Chase returned 10 the
home Of Mrs. Catherine Baxter and
Miss Ruth Granger, Monday after,
Soon, after having spent several
days with his parents in Toledo.
Frank Anderson, Fowleryille
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Don McCrone and son, Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gunder and
family visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gunder, Dundee
and brought their children. Joyce
and John. home. after they had
spent several days with their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Torrey and
daughter, Miss Phyllis. and son,
Charles, Phillip Collar. joined Jack
Sweet. Milan, and Mr.. and Mrs,
James Miller. Azalia, for a steak
fry at Biglow Park, Fathers Day.
Miss Mary Goldsmith spent from
Sunday evening until Tuesday with
Miss LaWanda Feldmann. Milan.
Robert Fuller Ypsilanti. came
this week to spend the summer with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Richards.
Miss Leola Talladay Martins
Ferry, Ohio, is spending this weeN
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Talladay.
Mrs. Grant Bushrow and children
were guests Sunday evening of their