davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

Pvt. Louis Boldine, after a silence OF
several weeks, has written to his folks,
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Boldine, that he is
well at some Pacific port.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

Peter Beck had as guests from We'd
nesday until Sunday his son-in-law,
Clarence c. Campion, and M. Hassett
of ST. Paul, where here hunting.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

Mrs. w. j. Kayute will report on the
fall conference at the Legion Auxiliary
meeting Wednesday of next week. The
following program has been arranged
by Mrs. Lillian Wenstrom: Carol sing
ing by unit members; readings, Mrs.
Ruth King; vocal selection, group OF
high school girls directed by Miss
Dorothea Skeel Cards will be played
and lunch served. Members are re-
minded to bring their contribution for
the children's Christmas party.
The Ely miner., 1943-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennetts and
daughter, Elizabeth, are spending
Thanksgiving day in Eveleth with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. s. Gill
lette.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Navy VIZ Qualifying
Test Set for April z

The qualifying test for the new
Navy college training program, the
Viz program, will be given at Will
son Teachers College from 9 to II
am, on Friday, April O. A number
of the Wilson men have indicated
that they expect to take the test
Other young men of the community
who are eligible for the program may
take the test at Wilson whether or
not they have ever been registered
at the college, according to an an
nouncement Just made by Dr. Paul
o. Carr. faculty member In charge
of the arrangements.
The Navy Department has an
nounced that the following groups
l. High school seniors and high
are eligible to take the examination:
school graduates who are at least
II years old and are not yet 20 years
of age. g. Students in an accredited
college or university who are be-
tween the ages of II and 20 years.
All persons who take the examina-
ton must be citizens Of the United
States, must be morally and phys
ically qualified for the Navy pro-
gram, must be unmarried and must
give evidence OF potential officer
qualifications.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
National University
To Beqin Third Term

The National University law school
will commence its third term Of the
present academic year tomorrow
evening with classes open to enter
Ing students. among them criminal
law and domestic relations.
Among other courses which STU
dents may enter this term are the
subjects of sales, trusts, criminal
procedure, business associations, mu-
nicipal corporations. negotiable In
struments. sales, damages, labor law
and public utilities.
In addition to the International
Law Institute, special public serv-
ice Of the university. regular course
in international law will be con-
Quoted by Dean Charles Pergler.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Star ''Want Ad"
Branch Offices
ADVERTISING RATES,
Slime minimum.
| time. zoe per line.

Slime minimum.
l time, 25c per line.
Advertisements under Personal and Bust
ness Advertisements under Special Notices
&c per line additional.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
& S5snsh 1 ASsSciss BY 1876 pm m the the Bay Bay
must g. reesived At The Star rnSas Stice ' s.
CASH Wifi WITH 3 9RbERs IS reaared sanaxdfs fer all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth st.
Parkers Prescription Pharmacy.
IN ano {. sts--Lincoln DRUG CO
M S. ana west N phas st.
1tth 1th and and .s5.ys pE5s Hfo;y
$sis i i4ss st:@Brysn sI'nss ssa.ionsTg aoasp.o''
14th and Monroe sts.-.Bronaush's Phar.
ll4th St. and Colorado ave.EoponnelTs.
SS11stt and q sts...ouiEley's Pharmacy
snd st. and "a RbHs 6a1r St0Fe
1893 11eeo5 Mass ,ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
CLii anu Ia dNS.-0eTnSC6lH S F0HI.
1899 na Nj; Pleasant st-.Mt, Pleasant Cigar.
2162 California st.-California Pharmacy
Georgia Ave.
Cor Ga. ave, and Park road-Park View
Gsa' gsa ave; and uDshur st-petworth Phar.
Ga e. paPR fha%ssz
sth and KENNEDY dE1Rsr sssLksaned, fsgai Pharmacy.
3rd and kernedy sts.-Kinner g. Membert.
wo ordn.n Connecticut Ave.
Soi7 conh. pfIn Pharmse9 rnsena''
22241ss 22241s W1sso1s1n WW'sconsin syeIAto Phsrmaey
1910 Wisconsin aSe.-van v'san SAINT PhaTmacy. PhaS
$sh $Sth ana snd ssSsHsa, s:Su4ssn P5qs S1ns store
eoao Wlso aye. and 9 st-Georgetown Phar.
SOUTHWEST.
sad st 'nd IS
1857 So Capitol st.~Mathew Phsrmacy
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and sts.-Kenealys Phar
shh ath and and East I.a, Cspito stsGsubbs Phar
1924 florida svs.-Dailey's Drug Store
oi sunEer Hl H fharHaS, Pbs4
o... ..., 6f00kl4nd.
1901 18th St.-Hockinss Pharmacy.
, Woodridge
2oth st. and r. l. ave-Fraser's Phar.
Baltimore Pike.
baltimore Pike 1887 BladensburR rd-Dox
SHsftisn pb.rm.e,
SOUTHEAST.
1T st. and N. Car ave.-capitol Drug Co
"a va: ave. s.e.-Schneider's Drug Store.
Ssn ana sts;-Southeast Pharmacy. Inc.
iosH ano East Canitol sts.-Lincoln Park
3ss50 3ss50 Alabama aye.-Hillcrest Pharmacy.
3eG7 "a. Ave.-Fairfax Village Pharmacy.
,.o. Conress HEIGHTS.
5oZ4 Nicholas ave.-West Drug Store.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Latin American Study
Encouraged by Catholic U.

In line with the Governments
policy of encouraging a closer tie
between the educational institutions
of Latin American nations and the
United States, emphasis is being
placed at the Catholic University on
the preparations of translations of
the literature of the southern re-
publics for ultimate use in the Cath
olic high schools of the Nation, the
Right Rev. Msgr. P. ]. Mccormick,
acting rector of the university dis
closed yesterday.
A corollary move is a series of
visits to the University of Latin
American educators for addresses,
and the extension of courtesies to
visiting students from South Amer
lcan who are being brought to the
United States under auspices of the
State Department, the United States
Office Of Education and the Office
OF the Co-ordinator Of Inter- -Ameri-
can Affairs.
The more ambitious program now
engaged In by Catholic University
educators involves several projects
designed to bring to the attention
OF students in preparatory institu-
tions authentic reproductions of
Latin American literature. This
work Is under the general super
vision of DR.. Roy j. Deferrari, Sec
retary general of the university. DR..
Allesandro CrisafulH of the depart
ment of Romance languages and Sis
ter Mary Theresa Brentano, O. S. B..
are assisting. OF the four volumes
In preparation, the one entitled
American Profiles" is about COM
pleted.
Included in this research in the
literature of the southern republics
Will be the compilation of an an
thology of English translations of
Latin American writings to be used
as survey course in colleges or for
general reading with supplementary
reading material from authors Of
the other Americas for use in the
elementary schools.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Columbus U. War Lectures

Columbus University will present
the third of a series of war lectures
at $50 o'clock tonight at the Law
School Library. 1923 Eighteenth
street NV. The lecture will be de-
livered by DR.. Theodore A. Schmidt.
formerly Of Vienna. Austria, whose
subject will be "Geopolitics as
NaN Weapon" DR.. Schmidt was
formerly an Austrian representative
in the International Labor Bureau
at Geneva, Switzerland, and was
chairman Of the diplomatic section
Of the Olympic Games Committee.
He speaks with personal knowledge
Of the Nazi system and methods.
This lecture will be free and Is spon-
sored by the Inter- American Insti-
tute Of the University.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

mer society editor of Washington
newspaper and public relations
worker with the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Mrs. Condor ad-
mits, weren't exactly the ideal equip
ment from which to evolve a farm
woman. However, with the unlisted
assets Of will to do and the strong
conviction that by the establish
ment of cooperative relationships
with their neighbors she was con-
vinced she might speedily be taught.
Back breaking Experience.
In more than one emergency, the
city lady and her Navy husband
have proved this conviction and
their own mettle to their farming
community. One of these was when
she went ahead and did the corn
planting herself, and Comdr. Con-
don cut it, when it had reached ma
turity, although this was a brand
new and back breaking experience
for both of them.
Last summer, kindly farm women,
with the aid of a veritable encyclo-
pedia of useful knowledge called
Americas Cookbook" inducted
Mrs Condor into the intricacies of
canning and preserving and the
making of jams and jellies as we'll
as tried and proven methods of dry
ing fruits and vegetables. When
fall came their tutelage included
skilled techniques in sausage max
ing and the curing and smoking of
hams and bacon after "hog KILN
time"
Much of this procedure meant
getting on the job by $50 am. and
getting to bed early. In Mrs. Con-
don's case, it also meant keeping a
careful record and copious notes, in
order that she might carry on her
own as much as possible for an
other season.
Helped Out Community.
The Condons were conscientious
about doing their part as good
neighbors too. by lending their
horse for additional ploughing,
coming to the rescue with their sta
ton wagon for city errands (this
was before the gasoline shortage)
and taking the leadership in such
needs as additional mail facilities,
better school facilities and road i'm
provements. This year they are
taking on the farming of 30 addi-
tional acres as part of a community
project.
Through their careful research
into the old records at Annapolis,
the Condons have brought a new
pride in the rich historical back
ground Of their community to it's
members. 1t was they who revived
the old name of London-Town Ter
race, name older than that of An
napolis itself. and emphasized its
one-time Importance as one of
Maryland's first official ports of
entry back in 1885. The only build
Ing left is a portion of what was
once Its Town Hall with its u to 16
inch walls, now used as the Aims
House for Anne Arundel County.
From now on, Of course, will be
Mrs. Condon's busy season with the
Matching of baby chicks and ducks
and the various cycles of the spring
planting presenting a daily delight
and challenge. More and more of
the problems OF their domain are of
necessity falling upon her capable
shoulders, too, with Comdr. Condon's
spending increasingly longer hours
in the war effort. But neither of
the Condons is in any way dismayed
by the outlook. They aren't expect
ing to get rich off their farming, but
they are confident it will be a sub
stantial part of their war effort in
helping to make up vegetable and
other shortages to help win the VIC
tory and the peace,
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Ruth Sheldon 10 Lecture
On Rationinq Economy

A demonstration and lecture on
rationing economy will be con-
Quoted at 1O:3O am. Wednesday at
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
HOO H street NV. by Miss Ruth
Sheldon, gas company nutritionist
and Washington's sixth ''V-Man Of
the Week."
The meeting has been arranged
by Miss Catherine Cowsill, CHAIR
man Of nutrition for the Mount
Pleasant Civilian Mobilization Com
mittee.
Miss Sheldon will offer sugges-
tions for stretching both dollars
and ration coupons In preparing
meals. A meal will be prepared as
part of the demonstration, and rec
ipes will be distributed.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Dartmouth Club to Heor
President (. M. HOPKINS

DR.. Ernest Martin Hopkins. presi-
dent Of Dartmouth College, will
address members of the Dartmouth
Club Of Washington at a meeting
Friday at 8 pm. in the Willard
Hotel.
DR.. Hopkins will speak on "The
Liberal College in Wartime" Louis
j. Fortuna is chairman OF arrange
ments for the meeting and Richard
p. White, president of the club, will
preside,
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Georgetown Ready
To Welcome 400
Soldier Students
Arrive April 5
For IS Weeks Of
Busic Troinina

Plans for the reception and &C
commodation Of about 400 soldiers
who are expected to arrive at
Georgetown University on or soon
after April for SO weeks of basic
training in the College Of Arts and
Sciences were announced last week
In the Hoya, compus newspaper.
Under present arrangements, the
FIRST contingent of soldiers will be
housed in two of the largest dor
mitories-the Old and New North
Halls-and will 60 to classes in the
White-Gravenor Building. The corps
will be kept together as one unit
during their stay at the Hilltop and
will be under military discipline.
The soldiers probably will have
their mess in Ryan Hall, which ac-
commodities the main dining room
for underclassmen. If additional
space is needed, the cafeteria also
will be reserved for their use.
Historic Background.
Old North Hall is the oldest build
ing on the campus and historically
associated with visits to GEORGETOWN
by Gen. George Washington, the
Marquis de Lafayette and the late
Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France.
1t was completely renovated some
years ago and adjoins New North,
the largest dormitory on the campus.
The offices of the ROTC and the
prefect of discipline are on the first
floor of Old North, the remaining
space being devoted to students
rooms.
Double-deck hunks, such as used
In Army cantonments, will be pro-
Wded for the rooms in accordance
with regulations. Little else is need
ed in making the changes.
In announcing the plans, the Rev.
Stephen F. McNamee, S. j., dean of
the college, said Georgetown would
be glad to welcome the soldier STU
dents and expressed confidence that
both the university and the new
comers would benefit. Nor should
the civilian students feel out of place
amid uniformed men, he cautioned.
Army and Navy officials have
stressed, he said, that college stu
dents should continue in classrooms
until called to active duty. Most of
the regular Georgetown students are
members of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Reserves and in this
way their status is somewhat SINH
lar to the Army men assigned to COL
hge courses.
High School Graduates.
The Army men will be high school
graduates or college freshmen who
have just completed IL weeks of
basic military training. Their COL
lege course will be divided into three
periods Of II weeks each and the
subjects are those outlined In the
Army specialized training program.
They will be allowed a short fur
Tough at the end of each period.
Announcement was made that a
special lecture on Russias part in
the present war will be given Tues
day evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
Copley lounge. The speaker will be
Sir Bernard Pares, director of the
famous School Of Slavonic Studies In
London. Since 1898 Sir Bernard has
devoted lifetime of studies to Rus
sian affairs and is regarded as one
of the foremost authorities on mat
ters pertaining to the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1943-03-21


ACCOUNTS AND JUDGMENTS-WiII niiT.
cnase accounts and judgments. Answer
1ully. Box 2l2-D. Star
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any one other than
myseH. WILLIAM O. GORMAN, 4615
Davis ave. Sc. Suitland ND. 23s
OIL HEATING PROBLEMS, CONVERSIONS
OF OIL rations; experienced heating engineer
VIII survey consult, advise fill out forms,
certify. etc; Residential and commercial
Ma. 3SO3. Night or Sun. RA. 1929
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT THE
partnership lately subsisting between us.
the UNDERSIGNED. William J. Bell and
arthur G. Smith. under the trade name
OF Bell g. Smith, with Offices and show
rooms at Madison. Court NV. Washing
ton, asn, D. c" as painters, paper hangers,
con re6ruary' NJ 1913; dissolved BY mutual
q Smith will be continued by Arthur c.
smith at the same address as mis- sole
and separate business, he having purchased
al ;, of the right, title and interest Of
William J. Bell therein
Signed, WILLIAM j. BELL.
Signed, ARTHUR C. SMITH.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
,O22 RFC Plants Active,
Secretary Jones Reports

By the Associated Press.
More than two-thirds Of the war
plant projects owned by Defense
Plant Corp, an RFC subsidiary,
have begun operations, Secretary of
Commerce Jones announced yester-
day.
He said that 1922 plants, includ-
ing 800 begun since the Pearl Har-
Dor attack, were in operation out
of the 1.479 projects provided for
in commitments totaling pits, ,190,-
25s.
The largest commitment, Mr..
Jones said, is $173,357 ,236 for an
aircraft engine plant, and the
smallest Is $14,251 for a plant max
ing jewel bearings.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Russian Relief Collects
$4,000 in Clothes Here

More than $1,000 pounds of cloth
ing have been collected here dur
ing the past three months for dis
tribution to the Russians, Russian
War Relief. Inc, announced yes
terday.
Ofncials estimated the value Of
the clothing ut 976,000. They
stressed the drive was continuing
here through the remainder Of this
month. Relief headquarters u at
1918 Connecticut avenue NV,
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Lloyd M. Griffin Heads
.. c. War Suvinos Groun

Lloyd M. Griffin, vice president of
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. in charge of public rela-
tions, has accepted appointment as
chairman Of the publicity division
OF the District War Savings Com
mittee, 1t was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Grifdn succeeds G. B. Burr,,s
He Is a member of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Nurses, AIumnue to Meet
At F Freedmen's HospitoI

A public meeting will be held by
the Freedmen's Hospital alumnae
and the local Graduate Nurses AS
sociations at 8 pm. Friday in Freed
mems Hospital auditorium to dis
cuss establishment of better rela-
tlons between the nursing profess
sion and the people OF the District,
Evening star., 1943-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gentlemen prefer blonds-patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

NIGHT WATCHMAN for garage. must
drive steady work; apply in person only
Star Parking Plaza, 10th and E SITS. NV
Evening star., 1943-03-21

on BURNER MECHANIC-Day Job with
established firm good opportunity for sober
man. See Norman Cohen. 1924 Fla. ave-
Evening star., 1943-03-21

OPPORTUNITY for middle aged man. draft
exempt, handy with tools. One to super
wise. men. Good salary. Write full par
ticul2rS PnX ook-R Star
Evening star., 1943-03-21

NIGHT MAN, colored hours, II pm. to
T an, with elevator permit, some expert
ence on boiler; good salary. Apply to
housekeeper. Brighton Hotel, 2l23 Cali
fOrnia st. NV Do not phone
Evening star., 1943-03-21

NIGHT JANITOR, good salary for expert
snced man. Apply Harvard Hall. 1850
Evening star., 1943-03-21

| NIGHT COOK wanted from to >: pay
| $40 wk New York Cafe, 706 Kins st.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
HELP MEN,.

ACCOUNTANT for c. P. A. office: perma-
nent position for right person. Apply in
own handwriting, stating age, experience,
euucatlon and salary expected. Box 314-B,
Star ~ - -
Evening star., 1943-03-21

SALESMEN-New men earning $50 to SIS
apparel not ratiored. Sales calls BY ap1'.
No car req. See Mr.. Mason REAL SILK
HOSIERY MILLS. RIM. 2lO, Chandler Rldg.
1do. Eve ct N''
Evening star., 1943-03-21

MEN, hVe, Tor Stockroom work, photo-
graphic studio. Apply 716 18th st. nv.
MUSICIANS-Pianist accordionist and
Evening star., 1943-03-21

MEN, married 35 to so years. desiring
permanent work in a milk-p processing
plant: must be dependable and capable:
union wages and conditions. Apply in
person at 2040 West Virginia ave ne.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

ROUTE MEN, 3, white, 1885, draft ex-
empt, with 2-door automobiles; deliver
energy foods to war workers; earnings
exceed $50 per week. 1918 Mt Olivet
Evening star., 1943-03-21

SALESMAN-Can you sell? Need q man
LOT evenings; steady work. Yankee Trading
| Store ~,
Evening star., 1943-03-21

SALESMAN wholesale paints: excellent op-
portunity; good financial arrangement: this
proposition is permanent Give complete
details. Box 213-B Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

ROOM CLERK. experienced. for immediate
position. Must be draft exempt Refs
req, Permanent position S1OO per
month. board and rm. to start. Write or
telephone w. T. Armbruster, mgr. Carvel
Hall. AnnaDOliS Md or telerhope
Evening star., 1943-03-21

ROUTEMEN; experience not necessary;
pay ranges from $50 to $50 weekly; steady
position. Arcade Sunshine, 713 Lamont
st. NV. Apply MI. Sparks
Evening star., 1943-03-11
CASHIER.

Immediate opening for an
experienced cashier, perma-
nent position. with excellent
pay and hours. Apply at once
to Mr.. Gottlieb, HAHN SHOE
STORE, 1912 18th st.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
HEu woAlIN.
SAT, ,ESGTRT,-

10 to 30 years Of age. to work In ladaee'
dre1s shop In Arlington.
NO EXPER. NECESSARY.
Apply Gloria Dresses. 3134 Wilson blvd,
Arl., Va.
GIRL, white, wool presser,
experienced or inexperienced.
Pioneer Laundry, 920 r. I.
ave. ne.
TYPIST-CLERK, Is to As
years age, experienced Office
worker; steady position, good
pay. Apply $50 New York
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
!,
HELP WoMEk.

COMPANION,
Middle-aged lady, of refine
ment, to live with and care
for elderly lady in apt hotel;
permanent position. Please
state salary desired and
qualifications. Box 2O7-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
STENOGRAPHER

go STENOGRAPHER
For credit Office, diversified
and interesting work; per-
manent, good hrs, excellent
pay. See Mr.. Freed, Georges
Radio, 816 F NV.
S T EN- o G R A P H q r,
BETWEEN AGES OF 2O-3O,
FOR ESTABLISHED BUSI-
NE SIS IN DOWNTOWN
AREA; $50 A WEEK; STATE
AGE, EDUCATION AND EX-
PERIEN CE. BOX 262-B,
STAR.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

AID WRITER, with expert
ence in layout and copy, for
permanent position; good
salary, short hours. Give age,
experience, etc. Box COB,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
MAN OR WOMAN

Living in Washington, to take over Fuller
brush route; profits excellent: refs re-
CURED; part or full-time work II desired
Write Box 100-Y, Star
Evening star., 1943-03-11

COLORED WOMEN.
For short cooking. pantry. dishwash.
ing aud bus work: no Sundays Appl,
Tally-H Restaurant S12 18th ST. NV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Soldiers Prefer
Trip Home as Best
Christmas Present
BY DON WHITEHEAD

with Tho L. S. seventh Army In
Sicily, Aug. 23.-(AP)-Thc invar!-
able answer of The American soldier
when asked what he'd like for
ChrStm is:
~ trip home"
a dozen DIushboys were asked
that question today. in every c 81 the
reply was the same.
But the boys know they can't &c.
home fl: Christmas dine. wi h
their fam!licS-So then they begin 10
think up gifts they would enjoy
a poll among many troops shows
they want: cigarette lighters. wrist
watches, fountain pens. books. mag
ZlncS, first choices of food they cant
get in the Army. and. particularly
good chocolate.
The Yanli soldier loves chocolate
candy but Tor some reason COED qua
lily chocolate rarely reaches the
trConS in the field. The chocolate
provided in field ratiOns is full of
nouriShmcnt a~d complete with Vita
MINIS. but ! ckS that rich taste that
comes in the olc-fashion nickel bar
back home.
The soldiers do no; want:
Toilet articles. shaving kits. cloth
ing CunlcSS the" CA get special car
mcniS they asked flr). or liuiCE-
knackS which add To the weight Of
then packs without being usclu! in
the business of war.
The Army provides vir:ua!ly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-28
Boyd's Crossroads
BY JENNIE u. CAREY.

Mrs. FcnnCn ID. Sncad has return
cd home after spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter w. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Proctor and
children, Miss Jennie Proctor and
Walter Carey and William Proctor.
spent the day recently with Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. l.. Emory, of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mir.
and Mrs. w. II. Proctor.
Roy Lee Carey spent the night re-
Gently with Clarence Matthews.
Mrs. II. l.. Emory. of Durham. is
spending the week with Miss jennie
Proctor and other relatives here. Shc
plans TO return 10 her home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Carey and
children, Jennie BCclc. Allcnc and
Jim and Mrs. EloiSc Pack and
daughter and ". II. Proctor were
guests of Mrs. Fcnncn ID. Sncad re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williamson
were guests of Mrs. WilliamSon's
rarcnts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Kiinball.
Saturday.