davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

THIS JERKIN-JUMPER out
ht Will be the pet OF the teen
age crowd! Make jerkin and
skirt of Pattern 4643 in wool or
rayon; several blouses in cotton
with long or short sleeves.
Pattern 4643: sizes 10. y Ia.
16. Size u. jerkin and skirt,
takes pa yards 39-inch; blouse,
1Ss yards 35-inch.
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size N.
Send an additional l5 cents
for the Ann Adams Book of
Patterns for summer. Free pat
tern for hat, bag gloves printed
IN book,
Send IS cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and hook.
Send your order 10 The Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Daily Foot Care

IN TIE summer season. feet
need special care if one is 10
walk with comfort. They should
be bathed morning and night:
after the night bath should be
maSSaged with mineral oil
which helps TO keep cornS and
CallouSeS from forming.
II you have fevered walkers.
use a foot powder freely. not
only rubbing II into the flesh.
but SprinklinG IT into your shoes.
II absorbs perSpiration that de-
poSits chemicals upon the flesh,
produces 4 burning sensation.
Under any circumstances a
shake or two OF fragrant, spicy
powder Sachct IN your shoes Is
4 dainty. satisfying finale 10
your daily foot care program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

THE TW ENTY- THIRD
Psalm, every ones favorite.
forms this panel for a chlld's
room. II will help youngsters
10 learn the words easily.
Though IT'S the simplest en-
broidery. this panel Is very col
orful Pattern 735 has transfer
Of ture 15xlSi2 inches;
stitches.
Send l5 cents in coin for every
Laura Wheeler Pattern. Write
name and address plainly.
Only Is cents more brings YOU
our new l945 Needlecraft Cata-
log 95 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, toys.
knitting, crochet, quilts, handl-
craft A tree doll pattern
printed right in catalog
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

MARCH 2f TO APRIL IN
ArioS-You'll need inner urg-
ing. much ambition 10 get and
keep things gong ~ peak now.
Maybe little outside help. A
challenge you can, should accept
willingly.
APRIL ef TO NAY 20
Taurus-The more energy,
initiative YOU show this rather
NIL day. the greater your prog
ress. Smile AZ you 90. Every
day some good can be accom-
plished, fine example set.
MAY 2f TO JUNE n
Gemini-Don't irritate easily.
YOU II thwart your own purpose.
make advancement hard Q r..
Others may not feel AT peak
either. but all can gain more by
pulling cheerfuliy together.
JUNE p TO JJLY -
Cmccr-Much depends today
upon attitude and willingness 20
accept trials with the privileges.
You Will better ENJOY what you
gam by being philosophical
genial.
July p TO AUG. -
LcO-Show your innate sunny
side and you'll he SGT 10 mount
obstacles, gain ground whore
otherwise you might lag behind.
Double ambition and systematic
effort.
aug. % TO SEPT 20
Tuqo-If important or tedious
work is scheduled. you'll require
more patience and cheer than
usual. II free for hobby and
recreation, use time Sancly and
enjoy It relaXlnEly
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Libra - This Saturday may
seem to lack the needed punch.
vervc. BE guided by demands
upon YOU in regulating tempo,
energy. No strainlng,
OCT. % TO NOV. p
ScoJpio-Today's big warning
is about confidential matters
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

7 DISLIKE quite a variety
of humans. But my pet de-
testation is the lad or lass who
comes unlimited and proceeds
10 spill q bunch of most unMel-
come facts under the pretense
that its all for your own good,
dearie,
The heck it is
How do they know?
The answer is--they don T.
No one on earth knows what
serves the other fellows best
good. A few of us-a very few
are mellowed by bad news.
But the great majority OF us
aren't Unhappiness not only
makes us sour but il humih-
ates us deeply when broadcast
by q supposed friend. And there
IS no greater impertinence than
for one human 10 sit in iudg-
ment on another and decide
which particular dish he needs.
Tale Bearers
As 2 matter of fact, few such
tale bearers arc well-wlSherS.
They have no desire 10 spare
their victim pain or arm hlm'
against shock or loss. They are
SIMPLY out 10 gain the much
desired spotlight for themselves
and raise little hell on The
side.
Malicious gossip never oper-
ateS for any ones best good. It
merely spreads fear. hurt and
hate And tho person who
passes II on should rank So
cialiy with rattlesnakes and
other toxic tricksters.
But suppose they are really
telling the truth and arc hon
eStly anxious about lis effect
on their friend" you protest.
Very well, suppose they arc.
BE they friend or enemy, the
same ancient rule applies 10 all
of them-mind your own busl-
ness.
If there's bad luck brewing.
the longer we can defer its
arrival the better. Sooner or
later. venom will out. But why
rush il? Ignorance often proves
y 20 he bhSS--if the gabby by
stanoer keeps both nose and lip
out of an unpleasant mess
whlrhNn no way concerns him.
"But maybe it's really i'm
p6rtaht" you still argue. Sup
pose / know that married
man is cheating on his wife -
or that an April bride is step
ping out while her husband Is
overseas >" or that a certain
young fellow Is playing the
races with the firms funds 80
Wen, what Of II? We all
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Stately TaIIness

IF THE tall girl feels that
she is bearing with an afliction
handed TO her by fate she may
develop queer sort of self
consciousness that causes her
10 stoop. become round-shoul-
dered. She looks as If she were
trying 10 crawl down into her
collar bones. That is a dis
tressing habit that will destroy
the fine, straight lines of the
figure.
Let her regard her measure
ments as an asset and all will
he well with her. Let her pull
herself up. look stately. The
pint-sized babies will probably
envy her. and that should make
her happy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Malicious Gossipers
Are Always With Us
By ELSIE ROBINSON

know diSagreeable and danger
Gus things. But that doesn [
give US the right TO pass them
on.
lime iS-the great physician.
Countless homes could be saved
and endless hearts rescued from
the breaking if we would give
time a chance to work its heal
ing magic.
Mind Own Business
We have all done things in
the heat of anger which we
would never have dreamed Of
doing had we spent night in
thought and measured medlta-
tion. That's where a meddle-
some tongue becomes Public
Enemy No. l.
Moreover, before you embark
upon a tattletale's career. re-
member this-not only are you
unable TO Judge what's best for
the other fellow. but you are
also unable TO foresee his re-
action. Even though you have
known each other since mud pie
days, you still are strangers.
Even blood kin must bow TO
this strangeness,
No two people on earth think
or feel alike or react in the
same tempo. In the intimate
affairs of life, each human
being must be his own Judge
and jury, for he alone knows
the rules under which his own
soul functions.
So there's just one answer 10
that teasing temptation to tell
something for your own good.
dearie And that answer IS
don't. Each man must rule his
own solitary empire. Even God
keeps hands off
Copyright. is4s. ey King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
BaIIerina Exercises Freshening
Keep Figure Slim, Supple SIi pcOvers
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

IN THE roaring twenties,
everybody did the Charleston;
IN the 1930s the Shag was the
rage, and now it's ballet. The
ballet has captured the imagi-
nation of girls from store coun-
terS 10 stage. Some OF them
take it up as career, some for
fun and others just for exercise.
It's surprising how many
girls have become interested in
ballet as a means of improving
their health or because of some
deformity that ballet training
exercises could help them to
overcome. II has been known to
Straighten crooked legs, correct
knock knees, strengthen weak
backs and fill out spindly arms
and scrawny chests. In fact, II S
perfect exercise.
Worth the Effort
OF course not all girls can
make A career of ballet. or
would want to. but if the train
ing exercises can do all that for
a girl, then they are well worth
looking into. To find how they
can be substituted for daily
dozen. l talked with Ann Lee,
pretty and popular young ac-
tress who takes ballet exercises
solely because they keep her
figure 1.-the and lovely.
Ann studied ballet when she
was a little girl and living in
Texas, and she continued the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

warming up exercise routine
because they do such wonderful
Things for a girls figure. She
has a "a" waistline. a "a" bust
and "a hips, a 13" calf and
an So" ankle. Nice!
Daily Program
Here is her program and il
covers exercises for Stunning
and shaping legs and thighs and
streamlining the waist and
hips.
The ballerinaS work out on a
horizontal exercise bar, but
low piece Of furniture like a
small chest of drawers. or if
YOU are not quite up to that.
then a table, can be substituted
for the bar. Now, stand with
the left leg very straight, and
swing the right leg up onto the
table. Stretch the right leg out
with the toes pointed, sliding
the leg out along the table top
until you feel the stretch in
every muscle of the extended
leg. Stretch Reverse and
stretch the left leg.
S+reamIine Weis+line
That ballerina waistllne
comes from stretching arms up
and bending sidewards TO touch
outstretched toes on the table!
It's not easy. It's almost as
slimming TO do IT an easier
way. Stand straight, rise on
toes and lift arms high above
head. and bend as far as poSSi-
BILE to the left, then TO the
right. As you bend, pull every
muscle. but keep the body all
in one piece, don't let the back.
diaphragm or chest sink in.
Stretch. pull and bend-it's
wonderfully slimming.
The bicycle riding exercise,
which all of you know, IS AIMS
favorite for producing A strong
back and slim hips So upS-a-
daisy heels over head and pedal
into action.
Copyright. la4s by KinF Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31

s'f if's ~ A|8@
don't neglect them nor disclose
sccret, Work Al detecting sub
terfuge In others. Honest. con-
scientiogs effort needed.
NOV. - TO DEC. =
Sag ittoras 49, No compelling
contradictory rays and every
day matters will probably seem
easier. run smoother than new
or exciting happenings. Judge
well for right tempo.
DEC. 60 TO JAN Il
Capricorn - Nature will back
you IN what you do # you don't
go against her or fear. Make
most Of assets you possess, they
VIII increase your benefits In
du.ge some healthy play.
JAN. p TO FEB. IN
Aq,ariys-Nariatjons. uncer-
taintieS may try 90 confuse. In
q m. yet routine matters under
way. p M more favorable rays,
should wind up interesting day.
sclf-cNpres~lon needed
FEB. 2f TO MARCH e0
Pwces - Likely more suitable
day 60 your talents and training
than 20 many others. Close
scrutiny, patience farNghtedness
can bring unusual results. In
yestigate the new.
YOU, BORN TO-DAY: Scien-
tifc, painstaking. orderly. per-
sonable. II true "a your better
self, arc refined. kindly, chari-
table Can be highly successful
i'm profession, career, trade, par.
ticularIy II not ovcrcautlous,
which loses opportunities. Have
change from everyday routine
for health Of mind. morale.
C1p1ught. 1915 by KinE Pastures
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Fruity
Quick Breatc
By PRUDENCE PENNY

As THE little red school
house once again welcomes It's
many schoolgirls and school,
hoyS. mothers welcome recipes
for lunch box foods.
Sandwiches, a favorite lunch
hox food, are especially P0pti-
lar with Youngsters when made
with prune orange bread. This
frulty quick bread with its re-
froShlng flavor is tasty pep
tonic at noon lunch periods
Youngsters love its pleasing
flavor combination of pruncS,
oranges and nuts and viii tuck
extra slices of this bread into
their lunch box for afternoon
SnackS. Thin slices may he
spread with Softened margarine
or butter and made iIbO plain
bread and butter sandwiches.
Vsrious Uses
Other filings such as peanut
butter and marmalade, Softcned
cream cheese. or apple butter
make pleasing varieties. II de-
sired, generous slices Of prune
bread may be served AS dinner
dessert, doubling for fruit cake.
or topped with whipped cream
cheese and served plum pudding
fashion.
This bread also has its nutTi-
tionai value. From the en-
riched -four with its added b
Vtamlns and iron 10 the pruneS
and oranges used in making tho
bread, 1t is full of food good
ness,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Peelinq Onions

ONION PEELING will not be
such an undesirable chore il YOU
VIII hold the onion under water
while removing the outer skin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Handy Fish SesIer

THREE BOTTLE caps tackled
onto a small stick Of wood. and
you have a handy scraper for
scaling FISH.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
BY ELEANOR ROSS

WASHING SLIPCOVERS is
not an easy task but il is one
that can be performed at home
if one is prepared to take pains
about the job. But first of all,
unless the fabric is guaranteed
10 be absolutely preshrunk and
color fast, don't attempt the
TASK. Assuming your covers are
washable, let's get to work.
First thing to do is to rid the
fabric Of as much loose dirt and
soil as possible, shaking we'll,
brushing and using the vacuum
attachment If there are any
especially solled places. get
after them by rubbing on good
thick soap suds. Fill washer or
tub with lukewarm suds with a
good two or three inch head.
Stsrehin9 important
Now comes the trick, II is
10 add blulng 10 the sudS in
stead Of 10 the rinse water.
StarChing is an important part
of the procedure. too. If the
covers are made of printed cots
ton or cretonne. dip in a me-
dunn starch; for heavy cotton
use thin starch, and for chintZ
use thick starch.
Hang slipcovers on parallel
lines, one lower than the other.
pinning the top edge of one
cover to one line and the outer
edge of the seat portion to the
other. Pull gently along the
piping and adjust the pleats.
This will help to prevent sag
ging and will hasten drying. Dry
in the shade.
Ironing Routine
To press. iron the corded
seams first then double the ma
terial away from the corded
seams and iron along the seams
lengthwiSe
Next, iron the hOunceS. then
the seat. the back and the arms.
Iron on the wrong side first,
and finish on the right side. If
the slipcovers have pleated
f1ounces, then crease and pin
the pleats in place before tack
ling the pressing. Remove pins
as you come 10 them. And you
can make certain that the
pleatS won't unfold If you stick
bits of gumned paper under
meath TO hold them in place.
For those worn-out places on
otherwise good slipcovers. de-
wise some contrasting appliqueS.
PLAN for patterned fabric. and
patterned for solid tones. Since
these places are usually at the
back of the chair, the arms or
the seat il is easy to do a pro-
fessional-looking, neat job Or
10 prevent such spots, devise
little antimacassars for back or
arms of matching Of contrasting
fabric. These may be neatly
basted on and removed for fire.
uuent washing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Exciting
New Straw

Exciting prospects in milli-
merry for 1916 are forecast by a
draped turban created from a
new synthetic straw fabric by
John-FredeTicS.
The American-made straw is
knitted with trous rayon
yarns. combined with dull ones,
providing a crystal-like sparkle
that spells romance for eve
ming wear. The white turban is
enhanced by applique of tiny
gold beads on palette backs.
Soil.Resistsnt
A practical feature Of the
fabric is its treatment with
arideX water repellent which
protects light colors from quick
soiling. FingermarkS and dust
are more easily removed.
The moisture-resiStant finish
helps to keep the material from
going limp in an occasional
shower. Texture of the fabric
remains u n c h a n 6 G d by the
treatment.
Handbags of this new syn
thetic straw fabric with the
arideX protective finish are also
in prospect for next summers
wardrobe.
Two Designs
Lujean, topnotcher in this
field. shows the possibilities for
smart styling in two models
one in cylindrical shape, with
decorations of gold beads at
both ends and Slide-fastener
closing; the other in pouch style
with circular bottom and draw
string closing.
For hats, bags, and belts. the
material will be available in
a range of colorS.
Synthetic straw braidS. too.
will be treated with aridex for
1916 millinery. These light
weight braidS were developed
10 replace importationS of nat
ural straw. cut off by the war.
Similar in appearance TO for
eign patterns. they have been
extensively used for men s
women's, and children'S moder-
ate-price hats.
In novelty types, the braids
have been found suitable for
high fashion headgear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-31
Prune Orange Bread

y cup shortening
! cup sugar
2 eggs
- cup chopped cooked prunes
2ta cups sifted enriched -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon cinnamon
cup ground whole orange,
pulp and juice
a cup milk
u cup chopped nuts.
Cream together shortening
and sugar until light and fluffy.
Add eggs. Beat well. Add prunes
and mix thoroughly. Sift to-
gether -four, baking powder, salt
and cinnamon. To creamed mix
ture add flour mixture, alter
nately with ground orange and
milk. Mix thoroughly.
Add nuts and mix well. Bake
in creased loaf pan in moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees about
Ia hours. Makes one loaf.
Corn Breed
I cup flour
3i2 teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
! cup yellow or white corn
meal
] egg
Il cup milk -a
4 cup shortening.
Sift the flour; measure; add
baking powder, salt and sugar.
Sift again; add corn meal. Mix
well. Combine egg. milk and
shortening. Pour into flour mix
ture and mix just enough 10
moisten dry ingredients. Do not
beat.
Turn into creased baking
pan. Bake in hot oven t450
degreeS) for 80 10 40 minutes.
Makes one loaf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
MILFORD CENTER BOY
HOME AFTER 8 YEARS

Back home after nearly three
years service in the Army is Sgt.
Dwight M. Clark, Milford Center.
Most of the time member of
the 18th Air Force, he earned nine
campaign stars for his service rib
bonS, and in addition wears the
good conduct medal and distin-
guished unit badge.
Sgt. Clark entered the service
Feb. 18, 1943, at Fort Hayes, Co
lumbuS. After basic training at
Clearwater, Fla, he entered radio
school at Souix Falls, S. d. in
April, 1943. He was graduated
from radio mechanic school at
Madison, Wis, in October, 1943,
and entered radar school that
month.
Upon finishing radar school in
May, 1914 he flew overseas the
following month and was with a
bomber group in Italy. His cam
paign stars were for service in
Rome, North Apprentices, Pc Val
ley, Southern France, Normandy
Northern France, Rhineland, Cent
raj Europe, and air combat in the
Balkans.
He was given his discharge from
Sheppard Field, Tex, on Oct. Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

Mrs. O'Brien entertained the fol-
lowing dinner guests Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Carey O'Brian, of Ken
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall ano
son, William, Mrs. Maude McA-
dow and Mrs. Meredith Hall and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta
and daughter, Mrs. Ferne Disben-
nett, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.,
and Mrs. Rowland Bishop and
family. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. LePage and family, of
Centerburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Laird and family, of Marysville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don VanAtta, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva VanAtta and fam
lily, of Oak Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Davis, of Plain City. A show
er of canned goods and so forth
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
They expect to go to housekeeping
soon on Mr.. Davis fathers farm
near Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hall were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Mackin and fam
lily, of near OStrander.
Mrs. Delmar Clevenger and
daughter, of Marysville, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cley-
enger and family.
Mrs. Frances Robinson was
brought home from st. Frances
hospital last week and has been
quite poorly and under the doc
tors care. She is reported some
better at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Don VanAtta at
tended the funeral of the latter'S
aunt, Mrs. Josephine RauSch, near
Chuckery, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Clevenger
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill, of Columbus.
PhariSburg worship service will
be at 10 o'clock Sunday and Sun
day school at II o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSvILLE, OH

phine Ritchie and other relatives,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flohr re-
turned to their home in BucyruS,
Sunday, after having spent the
past week with Mrs. Flohr'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, of
near PhariSburg, were Sunday
evening callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. DeGood were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clevenger, of Pharis-
burg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Neil, of Mar
ion, were Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs. Cora Marriott.
Pfc. Tommy L. DeGood and Cleo
Allen spent Saturday afternoon
with L. F. DeGood and family.
Mrs. Luther Boerger spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Ever
EFT Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Frye are the
parents of son, born in White
Cross hospital, Friday of last
week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29
. RAYMOND
BY MRS. f. C. JACKSON

Mr.. mad Mrs. Dewey Moffett had
for guests is their home Thanks
giving, the following: their sons,
Dewey jr., of Madison, Wis; Rich
ard, of Washington, D. c.. Mrs.
Edna Heth and son, Billie, of E.
lyria; Mrs. Moffett's sister. Lot
tie, and husband of Virginia; a
brother, Edd Shirk, and family, of
near Dayton; and Mrs. Dewey
Moffett jr., of West Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor jackson and
daughters, Rosemary and Char
lene, were Thanksgiving Day
guests of their mother, Mrs. Myrt-
lie Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
lie.
Mr.. Earl Bibler and son, EN-
NETT, of Columbus, were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clutter on Wednes-
day. They spent the day hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Davie made
a business trip to Marion, Thurs
udy morning.
Mrs. Cora Dempsey has return
ed home after a few days visit
with friends in Marion.
Mrs. Bertha Hirsh, of Columbus,
spent Thanksgiving with her sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph PhippS, Mrs.
Thelma Weclh, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Phipps, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Phipps and
sons.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bushong during the week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Bushong,
Danny Longbrake, Danny Bushong,
Mrs. GlatiS Crum and her two
granddaughter, Mrs. Rubert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Russell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnis Bush
ong, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Pearson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bushong.
Thanksgiving Day guests in the
home of Mrs. BowerSmith were
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crum and children, Porter, Hayes,
and Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Bowersmith and children, Rodney
and Joyce.
Mrs. Crystal Davie called on her
children, Virgil Edwin, Daryl Lee,
and Beth K. Organ, on Wednesday
evening, who reside with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Organ on Elwood Avenue, in Ma
rysVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-29

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. Keiser and son re-
mained until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton and
son, Jimmy, spent their two days
vacation last week with relatives
at Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent and
daughter, Connie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merriel KeiSer and son called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Myers, in Bellefontaine, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert' Polling and
children, of Sidney, spent the lat
ter part of last week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Po-
ling.