davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-17

gave attention to personal health
and nutrition, eliminating waste.
salvaging needed materials, caring
for farm machinery and household
equipment and generally spark
plugging the community's war ef-
fort.
Recreation definitely is not at q
minimum-dramatics, music appre-
ciation, hikes, nature study groups,
camps, fairs, events at State agri-
cultural colleges and other activities
round out a balanced program. A
national All Club camp is held in
Washington in peacetime.
Information concerning All Clubs
may be obtained by contracting the
county agricultural agent, or coun-
ty home demonstration agent, in
each county seat. Those in this
vicinity are: Maryland, Montgomery
County, o. W. Anderson or Miss
Edythe NJ. Turner at the courthouse
in Rockville; Prince Georges Coun-
ty, p. E. Clark at the courthouse in
Upper Marlboro or Miss Ethel M.
Regan, HyattSville. In Virginia one
may contact, for Fairfax County,
L. s. Greene or Miss Lucy P. Blake
at the courthouse at Fairfax, and
IN Prince william County, r. D.
Cox or Miss Nell @. Grim at the
courthouse in Manassas.
The All Clubs are a boon to home
economy. they utilize youths re-
sources in the neighborhood, and
solder the ring OF family solidarity.
They are a prime factor in attitude
building-and the attitude they help
mold Is the American frame Of
mind. II any of you boys and girls
who read this live in rural COM
munities and want to do your bit
heres one good way to go places. 4"
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Dorothy Dix Says

Recently 4 bridal couple inserted
this advertisement in their local
paper: "Newlyweds love their in
laws, but they want q house of their
own" And every one OF their we'll
wishers must hope and pray that
they got one, for how every marriage
turns outs depends largely upon
whether the little brides built their
own nests or flocked in with q lot
Of their relatives.
Given the solitude Of two. OF
which the poet sings. and elbow
room in which to adjust their differ
ences of opinion, and noninterfer-
ence with all of their tastes and
habits, practically any marriage can
be made a success. But stage 1t in
the bosom Of his family or her fam
lily, and 1t hasn't q chance. The
marriage license might just as well
have divorce coupon attached
to 1t.
And this is no reflection on the
noble, Christian characters of the
in-laws. nor does 1t asperse theil
9oOA AAeCAtAOAlc. ~ 10 JuSt tIlC uOkuc-
building instinct that is born In u
that makes us long for some place
Of our own, some spot Of earth tina,
belongs to us, some place that We
can furnish as we like and in which
We can do as we please. And when
this desire is thwarted, dire are
the consequences.
To begin with, for the newlyweds
to 60 to live with their parents Il
for them to take a short cut to the
divorce court. Every marriage has
to 60 through the settling down
stage in which the husband and
wife have to learn how to adjust
themselves to each other and put
up with each others peculiarities
This is a time fraught with tears
Evening star., 1944-11-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D G.
~.
Pin Money Pick~Ups

FIVE FOOT FOUR AND UNDER
-"Five foot two. eyes Of blue" may
spell romance" to song writer's but
to the little ladies involved 1t spells
= lot Of annoyance when they're try
ing to find . dress that Ats. Junior
size dresses haven't been the answer,
either, because they're not proper
toned correctly. Now. after q year
Of research and checking Thousands
Of measurements, these petite dam
sels have specially constructed
dresses from which to choose. De-
signed as misses styles with none Of
the ingenue touches OF Junior
dresses, and proportioned to their
smaller bone structure, they're Just
the answer to the small girls prayer
for q high-fashion dress that viii
At without expensive alterations.
II you're one Of these cute shortsters
and have been looking for q soft
dressmaker Wool-one that you can
wear during the day and then out
to dinner-We've found It for Won
Evening star., 1944-11-17

and strife. But II they are alone
IN their own house, the storm passes
harmlessly over them and leaves
peace behind.
The husband calls himself brute
and the wife weeps on his shoulder
and they kiss and make up. But II
mother Is standing on the sidelines
cheering them on and urging daugh-
ter to stand up for her rights, and
father Is warning son not to let
his wife henpeck him, q breach is
made that is never bridged over
Living in the same house is also
responsible for the family feuds that
embitter so many lives. The in-laws
see each other at too close range
and perceive faults and blemishes
that they would never observe II
they lived even q couple OF blocks
apart. They get on, each others
nerves and, before they realize it
what should have been q beautiful
relationship is turned into a squalid
cat fight.
And, worst Of all, for the bride
not to 60 into her own house de-
prives her not only of q Joy she has
looked forward to since she played
with her dollhouse as q child, II
takes away from her strong moral
influences that mold her character
The young wife, proud Of her new
home, gloating over her pots and
pans, interested in learning to cook
and run a budget, Is busy, happy
useful and contended. It is the
young wives who live in other wom-
ems houses, who have nothing to
do, who get idle and lazy and pur-
poseless and flirtatious.
BE 1t ever so humble. there Is
no place like home" Better for a
young couple to 60 to housekeeping
in q drygoods box than to live with
their in-laws.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
HELP MEN tCont.)

6ARTKNDEk. white; permanent position
With top wages for = reliable and expert
enced man, none other need apply. Per
;snnei ;ao1 : once q o'DoNNELL's s1AoRnL
Apply BEN captain. EsB1HT HoTxI. Io'I1sd Icsl
saS sSb1 kErAfftiS s Ii. MEN for .u,omobll. r.
S.!, px eArs1ot IA. $3.50. sSApn-Ac CO. lsaa 2an'
sS0rsa "a. over s. is .as after school
pssls: no Sun. ess4 srd spGa NV. .at dE 4iia n
BOY-We have an opening for ONCE mes
brisht, alert Young man. N.Y. Good % startin art
% y0Gs sroRE 81 EsdviRs. ne
an spproy.d ana I sts, ne. Hiring arransement
BOYS, colored., to assist in bundle wrappinl
and stock work. Apply between $40 ant
$50 am. only Fox FUR CO.. 425 vi
BRAKEMEN needed by the Baltimore .nt
Ohio Railroad for work in washington
Apply U: s. Railroad Retirement Board
Y.rdn.st.r .a St M & l. WHITE R 1th osnsri .na
BRICKLAYERs. union, for Navy project a,
Indtanhead. Nd; 6 days per week; time
as sf1 sitH5frE' plas
d. c. Phone oeorsia 4lb1.
BRICKLAYERS-47th and Central ave
nns st. HS esss sss H se
BUs1OY. colored: strong man, to carry
S.a dishes Mh sIoR vaEs snns ok room 977o SVEN lob
sea food restaurant: top. wages. inciudini
Rsi1s sAsDs ssE RtE'9nHs1 isS4 ss' e ns oDoS
Women. Womsn and men over si years q sss
tSp xsSss: ample protection. ABBY MASa. 81
R9TSs NsTSs NR MRfSoRS iAs g, & sANkAf65; s!SI.l
BUS AND sTREETcAR orERAroRs-Av
tial work; postwar future with promotions
oppoTttunities trI,ntnn ties ExpeIisnce not necessary
vacations; free transportation; consenia
ae,raP }SNs open; p AgT AgP1y oeekdsy morn,nss
No. 20. Cabin John streetcar. (Hirini
arrangements approved.)
nuIGHEk. sood salary, please working
eSaasi2ns. coma ags, wow ow21BlxY tss9l FOODS s5ls
CARPENTER, Al machine shop and re.
pair work: also man for Sat. and Sun
HOME xish MPRo5EaEsi tfG1s 5iads 4
CoS SA9$ @ @Gsorgis ave; NV.
psnters: SO Der day: must havs hssns aVsilsSii i
CAR wAsHER. thoroughly experienced: al
MoTs s4s v,sta xeh .ss salary
lively no fosssrs as EssS sERVfer cHN rGs1
TER: y; Capitol and Florida ave.
s 81 .s.. e sos1 e
SsiI:s NsiiIis Al Apply PiEsop.si s., cS,ss. oDoN
Sc MISS LAPrNsKY. Sic 'iS i4th '1V. st. n.W.
CHR. cciored, for fast-srowine rs.t.u.
rant. must be sober reliable and capable
1xceIlent salary. Call AT. 1777 for ap'
sST a.s:. nan ss.; ;ss; Susa y sa'. aSss
MESk. nishs. midd,e-ased. = dependable
YoSkk ss5ssk fRS Hor Efop s,a Apply =. II person NEW
part time. DAUBER's, SS2o 18th It. nv
CLEnA, part time, for grocery depart
.nd saturday sHiRsYs MARKET. zoi
cIoTHias II II M sALEsxAN-cood ..l.r, an,
permanent position. BROOKS CLOTHES
COLLECTOR wanted. 8 hours in eve.
nins; very good pay. cail Dupont oo0l
cLIvELANS FOLDING m.chin. operator
dsyvorE. GRO. 4. IS sIAaMoSpe i e. e.
1850 TAYLOR st. NV
COLLEGE or high school student, part
Gn,s t,ms en- cmce YORK; hour: convenient to you
COOK: End Or 3fd. CAN NJ so7o aftsl
): sss.:s s :s sssspss. s:.er:.s
FHenent p0SittoE ana good eainYy a ~
!y4S,9H ohS sSn sHsltfy NJ 4Sply psEsspnsl sdlss
C0Qk wsnted e9lors4 q yhits. Inauixs
Evening star., 1944-11-17
through your most enjoyable col

through your most enjoyable col-
umn.
CLEANING IVORY. MARBLE.
Thanks to Mrs. A. =. ".
Washtngt0n.)
I note In the Clearing House g. J..
r. OF Warrington asks how to clean
ivory. just wash In soapy water.
But to bleach ivory mix murtatic
acid with chalk or starch and let
stay on . short time. BE careful q
this Is . very strong, poisonous acid.
For the marble try q chlorine bleach.
/ used that on my sink and inside
the frigidaire. just wet q cloth and
spread on stains.
MARINADE FOR MEATS.
Thanks to Mrs. L. G.. c,
Chepy Chase.)
In reply to the lady, Mrs. E. r. c.,
requesting marinade for tough
meats. would like to offer what my
French Cook Book says:
Cut carrots and onions in thin
slices, put in . glas or earthenware
dish. with 4 pinch Of salt, pepper
grains, parsley, bay leaves, . Glove
Of garlic; pour over this about 3 cups
Of vinegar and IL cups water.
French use wine vinegar. This mar
made is always used for dry or
strong game like wild boar, deer,
hare. smoked tongue, which is left
IN 1t at least three days. then pre-
pared In whatever manner 1t Is to be
cooked. have gone through all my
beef sections and find the French
do not suggest this marinade for
red meat, although there are count
less ways Of preparing all the cheap
er or utility cuts Of beef, in pot-au-
feu, boeuf-mode (braising with car
rots) or boeuf bourgignon. In fact. in
all my years over there I never saw
or heard OF 1t being done. I am sure
1t would be a heresy to good meat
The tougher sorts are delicious after
long, very slow cooking, served with
a marvellous sauce and Earnished
with a vegetable, even of the lowly
dried type.
1t is my experience over here
where cooks are scarce that the long
slow cooking dishes are easiest, for
once the preparation Is done and
they are on the flre or in the oven
you can do countless things or moth
tng-and 10! dinner Is ready. I grant
you 1t is not practical for people
outside the home.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied BY the
sender's full name and eddress.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, WomanS Page, Tho
Evening Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed In the Clear
Ing House are not necessarily
those. Of The Star, and as It Is
obviously impossible for US to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CdsweN.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
By Epslyn Hayes

in one Of the aforementioned pet
tisizes' It's. . lovely wool with tiny
v neck, small shoulder rufnes, pep
lum ruf1les (front only!) and sells
tie belt to cinch In your small waist.
You can have 1t In melon, gold.
black or aqua In pettisizes 10 to l8.
4 \
SHEER SILK AND STUNNING
There's nary . black dress with soul
50 dead that 1t couldn't be revivi-
ned by the right scarf. The right
scarf for many q dress could be one
Of sheer silk fringed at both ends
It's gossamer stun In lush shades Of
turquoise and pink-colors to spark
either black, navy blue or brown
You can knot 1t at the neckline
fastened with . lovely pin, or wear
two twisted and knotted around
your waist. You can also achieve q
dickey enect-that is, II your suit
isn't one-button job cut way down
to Thar. And-if you're good at
fashion sleight Of hand, you could
Evening star., 1944-11-17

twist and swirl the stun into 4 verv
chic ti1rban. When you hear the
word silk" these days YOU nor1naiIv
think Of g and q. Don't. This Il
. pin money pickup-and a wonder
ful idea for Christmas.
PINK ELEPHANTS N EVERY.
THIN0-We saw pink elephants.
Generally q self Prospecting citizen
doesn't run around prattling about
the pink elephants she's seen. But
you would, too, II you'd seen ours.
They're stuffed elephants-some
pink, others yellow, purple, green or
red-made Of calicos and percaies in
two sizes. Any child under on
your list would love to ind one un-
der the tree Christmas morning.
Best part about them-you can do a
good turn as you buy one, because
they're part Of the toy fair at the
French Bazaar which opened yes
terday at 1720 street-thanks to
the efforts Of American Relief for
France and the Committee Of
French-American Wives. And while
you're there, youu want to see the
fresh-from-Paris things that Just
arrived, gift Of q loving American
officer husband to his bride who
generously loaned them to the
bazaar. Especially look for the white
long-sleeved dinner gown with rib
hugging midriff that extends from
Just below the bosom to below the
hips where it burgeons out into
yards and yards Of skirt that's very
un-L-85. The top is constellation
bright with discs of gold sequins
supplying the light. And don't miss
the lingerie-exquisite French con-
fections that will make you critical
Of every nightie you own.
\ y \
IT'LL LIGHT IN A WIND!-Al-
most any man here or abroad would
appreciate a good lighter for Christ
mas. One of the best these days
is q small cylindrical affair that
bears a famous name In the pipe
and-lighter world. And what makes
it best Is the fact that it has a wind
shield and an extra flint and wick
secreted In its innards-both good
points for the Serviceman. II said
serviceman Is overseas you'll be glad
to know that this gets in under the
8-ounce limit for overseas ship
ment-in case you we're one Of the
last-minute looeys who got caught
short. In black, brown or maroon
leather, it's smart gadget that will
give good service and Joy to either
man or woman.
FOR FOUR TO FORTY-As far
as we're concerned Christmas Lists
are no problem this year. Bring on
your list of feminine names from
4 to 40-and we'd give them all
barrettes. Specifically we'd give
them barrettes of sterling silver
with initials or name engraved
all for pittance. They're gifts that
are real jewelry" because they're
sterling-and pin-money priced.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,

- oSs0S N0tSS&Ss
VIII. NOT be responsible FOR any dsbt1
contracted bY any one other than lnyssif.
HARRY wEbDINo. 1929 Maryland ave.
ne. 10s
WILL PERSONS who saw woman faii on
leaving bus about 12:46 Nov. IL at 30th
an9 yuma sts. NV, please phone OR.
AWAKE BY PHONE. s am. on; 81 month.
expertenced operator. dependable. Call
DU. O101 any time 1Qs
DnAfES, chair covers, portieres. curtains.
etc, neatly dry cleaned and pressed: We
operate our own plant. NEW JERSEY
CLEAMGHS. 1901 N. =. ave NV Open 7:3O
m. TIL pm. Sunday, $40 to noon.
SEAelDE OYSIERS direct to you weekly;
s. 10 Or 1S sailon orders. Can RA. SEQ.
WHAT DOES YOUR ADVERTISING do for
you and your product? Does ii interest
want advertisins and art work that sells
call Dl: 0602 or write EAHTERN PROD
!}S3 TGAS CO. INC; s11 Iys q. n:w:;,
10 wnom Y may concern: The Commis-
sioner Of Customs on October 4. 1914,
Authqr6od the change Of name of the m
tsst IsssS 1T y. 4. 1SHnsiL Y. saA a.qs; * bsps. E
1ev9570S xaats 10 buy second trust note.
n "a 3fSS Xssesisa|A Sfepsrsy. Sheas qSst.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
FOR MUSTY SUITCASES:
VACUUM HINT.
Thanks to Mrs. T. E. H.,
McT.pnu Vn
JELLYMAKING HELP?
REQUESTED by Mrs. J. F. u.
A2ernndrjn

Could some one please help me on
my jellymaking? I made apple jelly
from peels and cores left from ap-
plesauce. used 2s cup sugar to each
cup OF juice. It did not jell, so the
next day I recooked it, although II
showed jelly stage on my thermom-
eter the first cooking. It now looks
like very hard glue which might
turn to sugar. What was wrong and
is there anything I can do with it
now? Would it have jelled eventually
II had let it alone? Can I add more
juice and sugar to 1t so as not to
waste the sugar I have already used?
I'm sure some one can help me
Evening star., 1944-11-17
1913 + NV SE1SsE1S|

All persons to be hired In this
area. must be referred BY the local
United States Employment Service
ONCE, unless the specific advertise
ment indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1944-11-17
Canada's Famous
COUGH
MIXTURE
Now on SoIe-Mode in u. 5. 4,
Big Demand Proves Its Worth

Now on Sole-Made in u. S. 4.
Big Demand Proves Its Worth
In Canada whenever coughs or
bronchial irritations due to colds both
er-folks take Buckley's CANADIOL
MIXTURE. Buckley's is different
faster in action than anything you've
ever used. Get q bottle today. Take one
teaspoonful, let it Lie on your tongue q
moment then swallow slowly. Instantly
you feel its powerful effective action
spread thru throat, head and bronchial
tubes. Tickling-coughing ceases
phlegm is loosened and raised -clogged
bronchial tubes open up, air passages
cleared. One or two sips ut bedtime will
help you to . sounder nights sleep.
You'll find Buckley's-all medication
no syrup-an amazing cough mixture.
Good drug stores everywhere sell
Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture made
in U. 8. A. Satisfaction or money back.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

OuT tuuHES 10 MT. " -. QUQ
Mrs. c. P. w., Washington, for
their suggestions, iDhich iDere
similar to Others previously re-
ceived.
Also, the letter sent In By A.
M. c., Washington, has been
! forwarded to the proper destina-
| tion.
SCRAPPLE;
REMOVING'PAINT FROM TILE.
| Thanks to Mrs. M. I. r,
Washinoton.)
For the lady who wants to know
how to make scrapple. often make
it and have my own way. We find
it much tastier than the bought, as
I was raised on farm where we
butchered.
Two pounds pork, l pound beef,
u pound liver. Pork and beef may
be honey pieces. Cook we'll; when
nearly done add liver and cook until
done. Cook until meat falls off
bone. Also use plenty of water, as
you want the broth. Strain through
colander and save broth. Now take
all bones out of meat and put meat
through food chopper. Put ground
meat back in broth. season with
salt and pepper to taste. Bring to
boil. Then add cup of flour, 2
cups of corn meal which have been
mixed into paste. Cook until thick
and stir continually. when it cooks
loose from kettle" is the farmers
way Of telling when done. 1t all de-
pends on the amount of broth
whether you need this much flour
and corn meal, but use this pro-
portion, -four, 2 cornmeal.
II either of the ladies don't under
stand my description call Trinidad
4052
For Mrs. A. D. L.: To remove
paint from tile, use old razor blade
and scrape 1t off and then clean
with q good securing powder.
*
GROUND MEAT RECIPE.
Thanks to Mrs. A. L., Washington. }
I read this in an article on wine
cookery: Mix IL pounds ground
beef hamburger) with IL teaspoons
salt, 4 teaspoon pepper and y cup
Burgundy or Claret wine Cooking
wines are not expensive). Shape into
or 5 fiat cakes about inch thick.
Brush with oil and boil slowly 8 to
10 minutes, turning once; or brown
IN hot skillet, turning frequently.
For sauce: Add u cup same wine to
fat in pan, heat to boiling, season,
and pour over steaks. Garnish with
raw or fried onion rings.
FOR MUSTY SUITCASES;
VACUUM HINT.
Thanks to Mrs. T. E. H.,
Mclean, Vd.j
II Mrs. A. D. L. will keep q block
or two Of camphor in the suitcase
the musty odor will soon be gone.
This takes away funny odors from
feather pillows. too, which are in the
pillows sometimes even after much
washing and airing.
II you'd like little spicy lift while
doing the daily drudgery, try sprin-
king some powdered Glove on your
rugs before using the vacuum cleaner
on them. You don't have to use
large amount. For quite long time
you'll have the Glove fragrance
around whenever you are using the
cleaner. 1t seems to tighten the
work little.
II n n
Evening star., 1944-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

(. Our thanks to Mr.. G. r. and
Mrs. c. p. w., Washington, for
their suggestions, 1uhich irere
similar to others previously re-
cefued.
Also, the letter sent In By A.
M. c, Washington, has been
forwarded to the proper destina-
tion.
Evening star., 1944-11-17

toontfnusd en Nsxs pHee.I
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-15

June 5, 1919
A banquet has been set for the
returning Orange Twp. soldiers on
the evening of July 4th.
Charley Beemer who has been
serving in France returned home.
Miss Sylvia Lora and Miss Doris
Branden, both Red Cross nurses
from Camp Sherman, were guests
of Mrs. Nancy Lora and family over
Decoration Day.
Hiram Neuenschwander returned
home from France last Wednesday
Harry Blymeyer of Rawson has
returned home from France where
he was engaged in active duty.
Cleo Smith, son of Mrs. d. W. Fox,
returned home from France honor
ably discharged from the service.
While in France he saw active duty
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-15

at the Grace Mennonite and Methodist
churches, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Phyllis Grothaus is taking a
business course at Findlay college.
Jimmie Grothaus is spending the sum-
mer with his grandmother at Findlay.
Miss Margaret Hilty who was the
Smith Hughes teacher in Home Eco
nomics at Old Fort the past five years,
has been hired to teach Home Eco
nomics in the Dowell high school at
Findlay. Margaret is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Frantz OF
Dayton, have been visiting relatives
here and at Ottawa.
Miss Mary E. Gerber, who recently
graduated from the Nyack, N. Y
Missionary Training school, is al
present visiting her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Names Gerber, northwest OF
Pandora.
The following ladies from Pandora
attended the Bluffton Garden party
held at the M. E. church, Tuesday
night. Mrs. Julia Kempf, Mrs. Fran.
els Kempf, Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter
Mrs. M. /. Trostle and Mrs. R. A
Krohn and Mrs. Donald Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter Wis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-15
Pandora

Special prayer services were held
at the Missionary church and school
house, Tuesday during the European
invasion. A good many of our local
men are in the British-French section
of action. War isn't over yet, and
whether D-Day or not prayers must
go on for speedy and just ending of
this terrible war to end future wars.
Gene Basinger who is working for
the White Haines Optical company at
Lima was home over Sunday.
The girls All Ladder Climbers
held their meeting at the school house
June 8, at 2 o'clock with refreshments
after the meeting.
David w. Carr recently received
his service wings and rank of Flight
Officer. He will soon be sent to Dal-
las, Texas. Mrs. Carr and little son,
who have been visiting at the Will
Carr home south east of Pandora, will
join him at Dallas.
Miss Ruth Hilty, former teacher in
the Pandora grade school, is now sta
toned at Howard, r. l., in rehabili-
tation work.
Children's Day programs were held
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-15

lily called on Mr.. VIM. Hartman of
Findlay who is quite poorly. His
daughters, Mrs. Golda Cribiez of
Texas and Mrs. Sarah Slusser of
Michigan are caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. O. Hilty spent
Sunday evening at the Charles
Montgomery home.
Kay and Jimmie Hall spent from
Sunday till Friday with Marilyn
and Keith Moore.
Cpl. and Mrs. Clyde E. Klingler
are the proud parents of a son Keith
Ream. born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Wilkins and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crawford
and son Marvin were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Wilkins and family near Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and son
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Klingler of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
and daughter spent Friday after
noon in North Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall of
Carey spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and fam
lily.