davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-07

the first time in a bleak winter
month. Best of all is wee cardigan.
No new mamma ever has enough
of these That's why we were so
glad to find the other day a treasure
trove of baby cardigans, every last
one all-wool There are perfectly
plain ones with tiny pearl buttons
that come in what is known as the
six-months size for new arrivals.
However, in view of the growing
propensities of babies, and the
shrinking habits of sweaters, most
mothers would prefer the one-year
size. In this group the cardigans
have dainty flowers embroidered
down the front or cute fat little
ducks waddling over the pockets.
These are just what you want if
you know any one doing her bit
about the 1914 census!
BLESSED TO RECEIVE! One of
the things every newborn baby has a
right to expect is an adequate supply
of wool flannel receiving blankets.
(For those of you who are new at
the baby game, these little light
weight blankets are the indispen-
sables that baby is wrapped in
when he's carried from room to
room whenever he's picked up from
his cribD AS you know, babies, like
puppies, are not born housebroken,
SO half dozen is usually standard
equipment. Receiving blankets are
ordinarily fairy utilitarian-l looking,
but we've found some that are
pretty enough for gifts. In white,
pink or blue, they have deep bor-
ders Of satin ribbon that give them
a dainty gifty appearance.
TINY QUILTING BEE! Pretty
winter warmups, for the play pen
crowd are the quilted crepe wrappers
we saw the other day Aside from
being cute little warmies in pink or
blue crepe that would make any tiny
thing look like cherup, they have
all the charm of any miniature.
Incidentally, if you think us un-
duly preoccupied with baby things,
may we remind you that finding
pretty ways to welcome new arrivals
has been bit of a problem lately.
PLAY-UP, PLAY-DOWNi To our
way Of thinking, one Of the smartest
adjuncts to any wardrobe is a per-
fectly simple wool jersey pullover.
For everyday wear, you play it down
with city-street touches, while for
your glamour moments, you can play
it up with gold jewelry or pearls.
It's the kind of blouse you'll wonder
how you ever got along without,
once you own one. And you can
have it in neutral beige or gold for
less money than you'd expect.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

a very cold place like refrigerator
or a cold pantry in winter. They
should be cared for like fresh meat.
After ham has been cooked, it must
be held in the refrigerator. The
safe rule for any cooked meat, salted
or fresh, is to keep it either hot or
cold, never warm.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Note

Rinse" out the catsup, chilli sauce
or other relish bottle with four table
spoons or so of French dressing.
This prevents any waste of the
catsup. Add the dressing and shake
the bottle thoroughly and use as de-
sired.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
BATTER PATTY CASES
(ThdnkS to Mrs. F. II. w..
Ne1O York CitU.J

washington and every evening reac
your Readers Clearing House. Back
some time ago Mrs. F. M. M. re-
quested a recipe for patty batter
Tor aluminium pattymaker. I have
the same gadget and use the fol-
lowing batter recipe:
One cup all-purpose or cake flour
cup milk, l egg, teaspoon sugar.
Beat egg, add sugar and mix. Ado
milk and -four alternately.
CI'he above makes about 35 pat.
ties. These will keep, if covered
about two weeks; uncovered, two
days. They are very crisp.)
Heat fat or shortening to $50 OF
375 degrees. Test with small piece
OF bread that should brown in s
few seconds. Preheat mold, dip il
fat until heated, Then dip in bate,
(do not let batter get inside mold
just to top of edge. Dip now in fat
quickly, and patty will fall off mole
and brown in very little while.
dip mold in fat each time before
dipping in batter.)
The reason for the delay in moi
sending this recipe sooner is that
I had to wait for a trip from Wash
lngton to my home, Atlantic High
lands, N. j., where the recipe was
In my favorite cookbook.
FLAVORING TOMATO JUICE;
PIGS IN CLOVER"
REQUESTED By Mrs. r. T. S.,
Stlper Spring, Md
Your column is undoubtedly one
OF the most interesting innovations
in long time. Keep up the good
work.
l would appreciate some sugges-
tions on f1avoring plain tomato Juice
put up last summer.
Now that pork is so plentiful
perhaps some readers would like tc
try dish my mother invented ano
which we named pigs in clover
Take link or bulk sausage and fry
for Is minutes, then pour off most
OF the grease. (Be sure to save for
fat campaignD Make a good, thir
gravy with fat in pan, then replace
the sausageS and add q cup OF
cooked carrots and cup of cooked
peas and stew for Is more minutes
use the vegetable juices in max
ing the gravy so as to use these
valuable sources Of vitamins. Mash
ed potatoes and a vegetable salac
will make the family call for more,
Please keep the column going!
X
RAISED LOAF CAKE.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. P. B.,
Tdkona Park, Md.)
A few weeks ago Mrs. w. E. H.
Washington, asked for raised LOAF
cake. There were some sent in. but
they were more like a bread cake
wondered if the one I am giving
you is not the kind she desires, as il
Is made like a cake but raised with
yeast, and is very good, keeps wei
and quite healthful.
One yeast cake, tablespoon.
warm water, l tablespoon sugar
mixed together; p cup butter OF
other shortening, IA cups sirup, y
teaspoon nutmeg, y teaspoon salt
eggs, 2 cups flour and l cup raisins
Mix sirup gradually into butter
add seasoning and salt, then eggs
one at a time. Mix raisins with
-four and add to rest of mixture
Let stand 20 minutes before putting
into oven and bake at 400 degree:
for about three-quarters hour.
I had to get this from my daugh-
ter from out of town, which ac-
counts for my not sending it before
I hope your reader finds it as
good as we have. Many times one
can make cakes and biscuits ano
buns with yeast by using one OF
more yeast cakes instead Of bakins
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Readers Clearing House

OAlC AOI tIlc pOt dlSO dllQ nav
found it good rule. have never
had trouble making coffee, either
drip, percolated or plain boiled. AL
the poor coffee I have had in homes
has been the result of one leve
tablespoon for each cup. do mo-
level my tablespoon either.
X
DYEING STOCKINGS.
(Requested by Miss v. S.,
Wdshington)
Will some one kindly tell me how
can dye silk and rayon stockings
so that they will be all one shade;
/ have a number Of kline
silk hosiery, but no two match ir
color, so that cannot pair then
of to wear them.
I have heard somewhere that this
can be done without making them
too dark a shade to wear. Thanl
you.
HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.
REQUESTED by M. r.. Washington.
With the old standby, butter
completely out Of the picture fo
most Of us, must we do entirely
without our favorite Hollandaist
sauce to serve with eggs Benedick
artichokes, etc? Have any of the
Clearing House readers had luck
making the sauce with margarine
II so, would be most grateful fol
their directions.
X X
BRUNSWICK STEW.
Thanks to Mrs. I. J. w., Arlington J
Two frying chickens or rabbits
weighing about 2 or 21a pounds, a
pound bacon, 4 pound salt pork,
minced onion, 6 tablespoons flour
l cup cubed potatoes, l cup corn,
cups butter beans, IL cups okra
3 pints tomatoes, l tablespoon
salt (add more if needed, 2 tea
spoons sugar, u lemon sliced thin
l teaspoon celery seed, u teaspoon
cloves. teaspoon pepper, u tea
spoon cayenne pepper, 4 pound
butter or margarine.
Cover chicken with water and boil
slowly till meat is tender. Save
liquid for the stew and remove
chicken from bones.
Fry the bacon and salt pork, cut
in small pieces, together with the
minced onion. When almost done
add the flour and brown.
Put about 2 quarts of the chicken
liquid in large covered vessel
When bubbling, add all the ingredi-
ents except the tomatoes, sugar and
margarine.
Cover closely and simmer for two
hours, adding liquid occasionally
Stew should be kept the consistency
of medium soup.
Add tomatoes, sugar and cook one
hour longer. Add margarine about
Is minutes before serving.
Serve in soup plates. This makes
a nice, rich meaty stew You could
probably use less chicken. We have
served eight at Brunswick stew sup
pers with this recipe.
X X
KEEPING UNUSED EGG YOLK.
REQUESTED by Mrs. E. Y. c.,
Bethesda, Md
Can any one of the readers of the
Clearing House tell me how to keep
egg yolk? I have tried pouring wa
ter on top, but when I pour the
water off, the egg comes out, too.
COOKY COOKBOOK.
(Thanks to Mrs r. w. w.,
Arlington, Va
Mrs. T. C. requested a cookbook
containing only cooky, cake and
pastry recipes. My heartiest recon-
goes to the Betty
Crocker Cookbook of All-Purpose
Baking" which may be obtained for
Is cents by writing to Betty Crocker
General Mills, Inc, Minneapolis,
MINI.
I've never found anything ex-
pensive or otherwise which equals
this little booklet. There are 900
recipes and you can't go wrong on
this.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
NAME THE PUPPY!

(RequeSted by Mrs. j. G. H.,
Charleston, S. c.
I have just acquired beautiful
male Airedale puppy-or will acquire
him shortly, as he's still too young
to leave his mammy-and I am at
loss to find good name for him.
I understand Airedales are mostly
English Scotch, as to breed. and
would like name that would more
or less bear out this nationality"
neutrality-suspicious. anus
ing and appropriate, but nothing coy
or cute, please. (And I don't like
spot" or Rover" eitherD
This request may not be up the
Clearing Houses al1ey-but 1t seems
to answer everything with equal
aplomb, so am hoping for real as
sistance in my problem!
Evening star., 1944-01-07
HICKORY NUT CAKES.
(ThankS to Mrs. R. w. c.,
Rockville, Nd

A request from one of your read
ers prompted me to send the follow
ing to the Clearing House / OBJ
tanned them from one of the many
good West Virginia neighbors who
have come to Washington to do
theic part in the war. I would like
to pass them on to our readers. The
Clearing House is very fine.
Hickory Nut Loaf Cake: One
pound white sugar, l scant cup but
ter, 3i2 cups flour, l cup milk, whites
of 4 eggs, 3 teaspoons baking pow
der, pinch of salt, l pint of hick-
ory nuts (any nuts may be used
teaspoon vanilla.
Hickory Nut Layer Cake: One cup
butter, cups sugar, 3 cups flour. /
cup milk, whites of 7 eggs, yolks of
eggs, l teaspoon Soda 2 tea
spoons cream tartar, l pint hickory
hut meats.
RECIPES REQUESTED.
REQUESTED BY Mrs. A. G. E.,
Washington
Can some one please give me
the following recipes: Chicken
Barbara" glaze for fruit cake and
feather-light popovers?
Evening star., 1944-01-07

KEEPING UNUSED EGG YOLK.
REQUESTED by Mrs. E. Y. c.,
Bethesda, Md
Can any one of the readers of the
Clearing House tell me how to keep
egg yolk? I have tried pouring wa
ter on top, but when I pour the
water off, the egg comes out, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
New York Stations wEAF-ssO = woR-1ls = wJz-an = wABc-ssO

H. Weber's Orch.
 WABC-Ycur Hit Parade: Warnow's Orch;
 Frank Sinatra 9:3Q-WEAF--Can You Top This? WJZ-Spotlight Band. Ted Flo Rito; quiz --WAHC-Snturday Night 0-WEAt---Nillion Dollar Band: Helen Forrest WOR-Royal Arch Gunnison WJZ-john Eandercook 1O:tJ-WOR-Bond son.
 Guests
 WIZ Army Service Forces Present
 WABC-CorSection Please: Pat Barnes 1O:30-WEAF--Gra Ole Opry:
 Whitey Fore 10:45-WOR-News Leo CherEe WJZ-Harry Wismer. sports WABC-Talks ACHIEVEMENTS, Geo. Putnam WOR-News, Tro Harper WJZ-News; Bruno Shaw WABC-News; Mai. F. Eliot 11:15-WEAF-Wir Operators WOR-Herald Tribune news WJZ-Korn Robbers WABC-Track Meet 11:30-WEAF-I Sustain the Wings Capt. Glenn Miller WOR-Ted Lewis Orch. WJZ-Glen Gray's Orch. WABC-Flashgun Casey,
 drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 FEB. 12, 1943
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 In nationwide broadcast, Presi- dent Roosevelt announces that Op- erations to ''drive our enemies into the sea" in Tunisia would not be long delayed.
 In Tunisia, details of a success full Allied Commando raid on the Bizerte area night of Feb. g are announced.
 British RAF raid naval base of Wilhelmshaven night of Feb. II.
 Russian forces occupy KrasnO- armeisk, on the railroad between StaIinO and DnieprOpetrOysky and VOrOshiIOvsk, 25 miles southwest of VOroshilOvgrad: in the Caucasus other Soviet units capture ra1 cen. ter of KrasnOdar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
150O--WBRY--96

P. M
 1:00-Campana Serenade 1:25-News 1:3O-Columbia' Country Journal 2:00-Of Men and Books 2:30-Calling Pan America 3:00-Victroy F. o. B. 3:30-The Philadelphia Orchestra 4:30-News
 4:35-The Colonel 5:00-Corliss Archer 5:30-Swing and Sway with
 Sammy Kaye 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:10-To Whom It May Concern 6:15--People's Platform 6:45-The Wrold Today 6:55-Bob Trout-News Analysis 7:00-The Man Behind the Gun 7:30-Thanks to the Tanks S:00-Blue Ribbon Town S:30-Inner Sanctum 8:55-Ned Calmer and the News 9:G0-Your Hit Parade 9:45-Concert Hall of the Air 1O:15-Correction Please 10:45-Talks 11:00-News 11:15-Boston A Games .a 11:S0-Flashgun Casey
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14
Wood SAMPLES

The largest collection of wood
samples in the world is in the
school of forestry of Yale univer-
sity. = contains 40,750 specimens
of 1880 sTocies of 1890 genera
of 232 families of trees; also 500
microscopic slides.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-14

HERE'S a fascinator crocheted
- in wool for fall that has a ''dif-
ferent look" A cluster of roses
atop your pompadour gives a Fin
ished," calot-like effect. A double
shell stitch edging ripples round
your face. The pattern stitch is
finished quick as can be.
Pattern No. 1923 contains instructions
for fascinator: stitches: list of materials.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
Is required In filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
For this pattern send your order to:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Nem jamie on
Lafayette Boards
~ CHARLES GENTRY

THERE'S a new jamie wouldn't be surprised TO hear
Che lafayette she's Miss Marsh in the
even cutter than her predecessor very future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
WHICH MAN WOULD YOU cHoosr7

WHICH MAN WOULD YOU CHOOSE7
sieody, reliable Joe7-or sIomorous Roy7
Pretty, dancing Sandra's heart was torn
between them. She loved them both-for
different reasons. The war was forcing her to
choose-before they went away. Which
would she promise to wait for? Which would
you choose, in her placer
Joe, the kind of guy girl is sure to find
happiness with; sweet, wholesome, unselish
In his love? -. or Ray, fun-loving, gay;
sometimes thoughtless, the type that can take
a girl or leave her, who can send her to heaven
one moment and deep despair the next?
Sandra longed for permanent home-sta-
bility. That meant Joe-but, womaniike, she
couldn't stop loving devil-may care, wander
ing Ray. Could he give up his wild ways for
the woman he loved2 Would you have done
what Sandra did2 Maybe in March Real
Story you'll find your story, too. in the fas.
einating portrayal of how she decided:
LOVE WON'T CHANGE A MAN"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Film Time Clock

ADAMS--"Jane Eyre" "slng q Jingle q"
BROADWAY CAPITOL ey-" Swing Fever, &"
ff.ng. 22s. 5.fT s.06. "North star. g"
~ 33. 3.52, III, 10 80.
CINDERELLA MIR. Lucky" 1910.
eos. 7.26. 1919; Above Suspicion. +"
80. $50. 9:i9.
CINEMA" Russians a. War" ~ 1.A5
$3.50. 523, 7l6 900. II :02; "Leningrad
Music Hall" III, 2.56, f.45, 6;42, s .35.
i0s2s
FISHER MI Lucky" " so 3 IS.
7 30. 10.45; Above Suspicion" 2.24.
S.f9. e14.
FoN His Buffers Sister," The Mad
OhTul "
HOLLYWOOD Mr. Z Lucky" 8, g.ZS!
Above Suspicion -" 7:40. 1905.
MADIsON-'Mr. Lucky" 1888. 3.5s,
7:25. 10 81, Above Suspicion" IL, 20,
81. 9:ls.
MICHIGAN Riding HiFh" II. 1:5s,
ass, 1884, 10 50; "Minesweeper," y so,
3 as, $40 ga.
PALMS STATE - Government Girl, {"
ll:05. 1,ai, AA7 7;43. 10 SO. "Tarzan's
Desert Mystery" 1889, s:SS. gar, s;27.
PARADISE-Don Redman. 1888. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
What will you do
If he never
comes back? [

VIVIAN and Bill were young, and
v so much in love. Then Bill was
sent overseas - and he was killed.
Vivian couldn't adjust herself to life
without him. Her grief turned her
into brittle, grasping woman. She
became the "other woman" in a tri-
angle, and her warped mind was fed
with satisfaction. The story of the
tragedy she wrought makes one of
the most powerful, gripping stories
ever published-now in March Real
Story
HE'LL NEVER COME BACK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
WILL YOU GO ON WORKING WHEN
your man comes homer

Marcy wasn't career girl when she and
Terry married but when he went into the
army, her job was all she had Gradually,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

even cutter inan per pieaf pessol
shes lovely Lucille Marsh and
She replaces Anne Sargent who
icfi for The East Saturday night.
Lucille has been playing the role
of Paula. hut when IL was dis
covered that Anne would have 10
leave the company she moved to
the title spot
shes fresh and more attractive
than the other girl though natur-
ally she's not as sure OF herself,
but We believe that I'M day or
so she'll have all the minor
wrinkles Strengthened out
The Weekend saw some other
changes in this company which is
begirtfiing the last two weeks OF
It's current nun. Mary Holland has
taken over The Paula spot and
there is new Bernadlnc. who
shalf remain nameleSs so far as
the program is concerned and the
same goes for the new Mrs. Law
renee who doesn't Get a break IN
PRINT. either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

composed with the idea Of carry
ing a heartening message TO the
people of Nazi-occupied Denmark.
The orchestra part of the pro-
gram, which was eNeellently di-
rccted by Eduard Werner, includ-
cd two movements from the
-TSchaikowSky Fifth Symphony,
Glinka'S Overture TO Russian and
Ludmilla" and a Danish patriotic
overture bV Kuhlau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Tucker,
Gin-Runnly
Queen

THE LAST OF THE RED-HOT
MAMAS" is going 10 change her
title.
Yes Sophie Tucker has just
been crowned THE First Lady of
Gin-Rummy' and she'll knock on
any body who says She isn't.
The famous and remarkable
Tucker is in her second week Al
the BowerY- and into her fifth
"gin tournament
II know the game isn't partic-
ularly new. but when YOU get
10 he my age, which we won't
quote. there aren't too many
things r girl can dO--and get
away with IT," says Sophie.
$50 long a. I'm holding n
straight and four kings. can't
get into too much trouble"
A BUSY GAL
or course. we don't see when
Sophie gets time 10 play anything.
She's just finished making two
movies out on the West Coast. one
with Zorina. another with w. G.
Fields. She's been busy enter
tanning the boys in service at least
three times a week. frequently
more often. She's busy with fit
tings for new costumes before she
opens in New York'S smart Copa-
cabsna Club. She's rehearSing
new material with her old partner
and accompaniSt Abe Shapiro.
and. naturally she has 10 spend
some time with her old friends.
who have been her staunch sup
porterS for 50 long.
ACTIVE CORRESPONDENT
Then, too. she devotes a lot Of
her time 10 keeping up fabulous
correspondence with boys over
seas, who all know her as Aunt
Soph"
II guess keeping active, keeps
me young" Sophie declares. II
came up the hard way and I've
never really taken any time off.
IL Tucker had 20 take up knit
ting and an old rocking chair,
that would be the end"
Well the recipe seems 20 work.
for SOPHIE looks younger and
heartier than ever and we al
ways love 20 have her back in
town C g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

$40, io22, Texas Masquerade. las.
al0 80 s,f5. it:26.
RIVIERA 49, Above Suspicion" 2.25.
$3.50 .tsi-. AfF4-4s ses5, ~ 3a, 4. 7i25,
40 3d.
RHO UPTOWN Above Suspicion"
$500. 6fA 1O.u5; MI. Lucky" 1.30,
4.a0, SIS, II 1885,
ROYAL Above Suspicion" 1852,
II p7. Mr. Lucky" 800 a;35
TFIENEMS- short subjects. Q
a. m, % II p. m.
UNITED AHTISTS--"Gir Crazy" H..
2 81. 6saf. 1881. Man From Down
Under" 1 90. sos, s:0S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
MeIchior
Sings Here

Lauritk Melchior. the leading
Wagnerian tenor Of today. made
a brief but striking appearance
here as soloist with the Scandina-
Wan Symphony Orchestra here
Saturday night
This was the most ambitious
program which this local orches-
ira has attempted and it drew
capacity house 10 the Scottish
Rite Cathedral OF Masonic Temple.
While Mclchior began his part
of The program with Siegmund' s
Spring Song from Wagner's
die Walkurc most of his offer
ingS were songs in Scandinavian
tongues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Be sure TO ask for ReoI storyl

This great March issue brings you one COM
plete real life novel, one complete novelette,,
seven revelations of romance and love, six
great articles on beauty. fashion and home
decoration-and nine fascinating features on
your love, money and patriotic problemsl
Get it today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
SUNG SUPERBLY

While the Wagnerlan excerpt
was Superbly done, as only he can
sing it, we were equally pleased
with his rendition Of Grieg'S Il
Love Thee, a haunting ballad
called Tones" and a stirring call
to arms, The Flag" which he
sang with great spirit.
He enCored his last group with
a new song by Victor Berger,
The King Is Riding which was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
SEVERAL NEWCOMERS

Most OF these people are replac-
ing those who left 10 join the
Brock Pemberton company in
Boston. and while it has had some
rough results the show itself IS
still very amusing one,
Certainly the change OF leads
WAS one for the better and We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Puzzled by your Income ToxP

AS an answer to a tax payers prayer, Real
Story is going to be your accountant. due
March lSthl" is a comprehensive, play
by-play explanation, prepared with govern
ment cooperation, Of the why's and wherefores
Of your income tax. 1t may pay you big to
read
"DUE-MARcH l5ihI"
Smyrna times., 1944-09-21
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River WharveS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Sept. 20 Mr..
Samuel c. Jacobs of Pennsville, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Jacobs
of Mt. Pleasant were weekend Wis
itors of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Jacobs, Sr., and sisters,
Mrs. Helen E. Regenauer and Mrs.
Gertrude Lovegrove and families.
Mrs. John Jacobs has received
word that her sister, Mrs. Alice
Mickle, is in the Philadelphia Cen
eral Hospital, with one leg ampu-
tated at the thigh and the other
leg in bad condition. She is not
expected to get well. She will be
remembered here as Mrs. Slick
Eachus.
Mr.. B. L. Ivey of Thermoplis,
Wyo., has been visiting with his
cousin, Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mrs. Howard Marshall has re-
turned home from visiting her rela-
tive at Yorklyn, Pa.
Mrs. John Bailey and sons of
Marcus Hook; Mrs. Milton Slaugh-
ter and son of Middletown, were
Sunday visitors of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. Harold Jackson of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Mildred Davis, Mr.Ed. Nor
ris of Chester, Master Bobby and
Alan Warner of Holly Oak, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Boyles and Master
Wayne Hutchins of Smyrna, We're
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Emma
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford,
Nancy Lee Sanner were recent Wis
itors of Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Smyrna times., 1944-09-21
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In.
nrest Cleaned From the Vicinity


~rest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, Sept. 20-Mrs. G. G..
Woodkeeper and Mrs. w. c. Smith
visited Mrs. Greenwalt and son
near Newark last Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt visited
Miss Bessie B. Ferguson at Had
don Heights, N. ]. While there
Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Garwood Row.
and and Miss Alice M. Rowand and
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the we'd
ding of Miss Doris Hall and Mr..
Ross Walker in the First Presby-
terrain Church at Woodbury. on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A re-
ception followed in the church par
Tor.
Miss Hall is the daughter of Mr..
Herbert A. Hall and the late Mrs.
Hal who was formerly Miss R..
Clara Records of this vicinity.
Almond and Ralph Neal, who
have been spending the summer
with their grandmother, Mrs. Fred
Tucker, returned to Girard College
on Tuesday.