davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-31

must apologize to Mrs. j. E. j., Sill
yer Spring, for not sending In my
recipe for the lemon pie.
One baked pie crust, can con-
densed milk, heaping teaspoon gel
attn (unflavored, 3 eggs, juice OF
3 lemons, rind of one. Pour can OF
condensed milk into mixing bowl,
separate eggs. Drop yolks one at a
time into condensed milk. Whip un-
til 1t disappears, continue with yolk
Of each egg. Add lemon juice and
grated rind, continue to whip. Dis
solve gelatin in about Il or u cup
of water. Melt over heat. Add to
the other ingredients in mixing
bowl. Whip white or eggs until stiff
and fold into mixture. Pour into
baked pie crust. Add whipping
cream over pie and place in refriger-
ator. Requires no cooking, except
for crust. I use an electric mixer
This makes large pie, serves about
or I. usually use about n pint
of cream on top of pie.
4 X \
POEM.
From Mrs. w. E. c., Washington. J
To Mrs. L. V. e. The poem you
asked for may be found in "Tony's
Scrap Book" by Anthony Wons
1872 edition.
The poem was written by Barton
Reese Pogue.
WHO'S WHO.
Some folks are ashamed and apologize
For. the things they do not own;
For the lack of those conveniences
Their visitors have known.
But it's not the kind OF heat you have.
It's the people who live in that hous'
That 81 msPe spefsi tn. plac. . home.
It's you we've come to visit with
Not your rugs and chairs.
Furniture is bought and sold almost any
But the Fellowship Of kindred souls
Is gold that must be. mined,
And through the heat Of passing years
Cherished and refined.
What do we care If your 'lectric lishts
Are run on kerosene.
Or the rig you use to drive to town
Doesn't use gasoline?
Nor yet your out-of doors
We come to visit with the folks
That We call you and yours.
Don't knock the things around your house
Don't rate your home so low,
Because your things can't quite compare
Were not concerned with what you own
The honey in the comb
Is you've come to see the folks
+ That make your house q home.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Readers Clearing House

for her clear recipe Tor cinnamon
rolls. I was successful for just about
the first time.
Also thanks to the lady who sug-
gested cooking the water out OF
pumpkin or browning it in a skillet.
It makes q wonderful pie.
TO CLEAN SHADES?
From Mrs. M. N. s., Chepy Chase.
What can do to clean some lovely
rayon shades which are glued to-
gether? What naturally would cause
them to fall apart.
\ y
HONEY RECIPES.
From Mrs. E. P. o., Alexandria,
For P. D. L., who asked for honey
recipes. If you will write the Amer
ican Honey Institute. Madison, Wis,
and ask for the booklet "Old Favor
ite Honey Recipes" and enclose
10 cents they will send you this
4O-page booklet full of very good
recipes of all kinds.
X \
LEMON PIE RECIPE.
From Mrs. S. P, Washington
wish to thank the several ladies
who have answered my request about
removing angel cake from pan. /
Evening star., 1946-12-31
By EIeni Sakes

Recently when we were in
New York we interviewed
james Amster, the man re-
sponsibIe for rhe very inter-
estine spot known as Amster
Yard.
Amster Yord is unique in
that it is really q design for
community living thot could
be applicable to any section
of the country. It's q yord
filled with history, antiques,
present day oonveniences
with an OId-WorId charm,
and five fomiIies. Mr.. AM
ster coils it his "bie bock
yord." According to him
living in q big city is no
reason for not having what
you want. " And for that
reason James Amster, who,
among many other things,
is an antiques dealer and an
interior designer, evolved the
ideo of Amster Yard.
From the front Of the
street what you see looks
Evening star., 1946-12-31

yard. Among the tenants
who leave the hustle Of city
life behind them when they
come home to Amster Yord
ore q producer, q novelist, an
architect and an actress.
Being q foshion editor,
we just have to insert q fosh-
ion angle into this! We
asked Mr.. Amster obout
clothes and decorating. Mr..
Amster, formerly with the
art and decorating depart
ment of Berdort Goodman,
feels thot clothes, color and
decorating ore all closely
interviewer. la foot. when
BoImoin, the Poris designer,
visited America he went to
Amster Yard and ofterword
told Mr.. Anster that he had
qot quite q bit Of inspiration
from browsing around the
Yord and the shop. Mr..
Amster also remarked that
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Amster Yard

like a cIeoned-up house
front. This house front is in
q row Of other "not-so-
cIeoned-up" houses. But it
is when you 90 back into the
yard thot you suddenly
reoIize thot you've left the
city behind you, This charm
ing scene is unlike anything
else you've seen in New
York.
The real story, though,
behind Amster Yard is thot
it is q toIe Of restoration.
James Anster has redone
several romshockle buildings
purchased in April. 1914,
and modernized them,
still retoinfng an OId-World
chorm.. Comfortably rede-
signed, the buildings house
five fomiIies, Mr.. Amster's
Antique Shop, q "oommon
room" for entertaining,
gardens designed by Harold
Sterner, the architect, and
planted by Joseph w. Acker.
All of these planned around
q huge (for New York; back
Evening star., 1946-12-31
SINGER
5<T751S*'sN

DEAR MRS CASWEL: What earth do to shake
infatuated with him? My husband who is 30
cast sheeps at another woman
80 being placed in the
embarrassing situation being by girl OF 10
dreadful oce parties that scorge the
holiday year.
the telephone and vouch
believe interested IN
friendship with her He s fact really rude This does
telephonng all hours writes him
him all sorts Of gifts Of these
expensive than afford Gle has consistently
turned all Of the presentso
annoyed am-at first suspect he
secretly haedbut the matter has become norable
developed Christmas Day. when she to
herself bearing all Of presents for him. and insisted
spending the entire afternoon with She doesn't resent
Just don't exist far she concerned It's all very odd
wits end bring STOP The udes treatment
rolls OF her back-so what else is there to do?-J D.
Sounds acquaintance needed to have her head
examined literally by good pychiatrist She must be suffering
from mental qurk Of the that produces and
impevos snubs and rbuhs indicates serious mental i'm
balance kind.
However you well impress her with the Of
psychiatric doesn't admit exist! Has family
problem
After ALL husband done nothing
infauation and and he have
silly gongson
both could
responsible her to bring her to her
Otherwise the to whenever she phone
packages should
calling pickets the you'll
the
Evening star., 1946-12-31
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING REPREsENTATIvE, thor
oush knowisdss Of retail ausSSmooile e.vs- a.
auss9 ns Ialse GMRsgisstabishea ,StomoSs
I MRa on MR T. 'i,sDassnib GRl
Rb RbyRRTislNe RRRRsTnislNe MANAGER for large iu.l
business and home Engagement nrss GO; Perm snn-
ditions. dRiola Salary open. Appls BY Letter.
outlining experience and, types Of media
you have used. Give local references. BOX
assEMBIERs Assem- for electronic work; alert to
sfss son. fast xpp s2ykfaos ec 's
AssisIANT e p.ysts pnna sITDuanSssu zen ssyE- I
TEasssSfsIANr TasS sls;E MANAGER for sorting dept,
sns s1Dsu futures Tssu5sa es s1'ssss srou.
EsP ;Spd ,:4 Apply 0MRnsSs L Rs5ssp sE Z M
ASSs4S SNy1SS fo 10 asSs osrfeE ea fzf fMANaEH
eons9os sssssaD I sooa s.ary
ssse : 9osa ssssuRi M%s soP 1919 ps'
AucrroNEER, sinsls. und.. -, szpsr,:
sfy pss Ss ss :s;
ssRgRfsMcBE sRRfss s5iRS R0f s'aI must e.
5sa s|ions so sRs sSE1'Rs isR
| Afro. MECHANICS. must be experienced;
best working place in town. new building
| Just completed. twin-post lifts heat
pennison, Dennis, w TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3o1A
s62sSs R6TS isfsSah iMsfEsSahsSics sys g. wanted sa,cls.n.
| we'll lighted shop. Earnings more than
SI00 rer 5h-day week; See Mr.. Grove:
MCMAHON CHEVROLET, 6323 GeorgA
BAR BAR HELPER; good wages with meals.
Apply to steward OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
| booKKEEPiNG MACHINE OPERATION,
4 full or part time, salary open, permanens
lob Please write. giving experience. BOZ
T. 1cenflnnad An NaIt Rneal
Evening star., 1946-12-31

outside walls Is better for both, or
near windows.
DATE NUT LOAF RECIPE.
From Mrs. E. D. R., Arlington)
For Mrs. r. G. NJ, Washington
Here is the date nut loaf recipe
sent in by Mrs. v. A. p, Silver
Spring, last year.
Three cups sugar, cup milk, ]
cup nuts, Is pound butter. l package
dates (about " to "a pound.
Cook sugar, milk and butter until
it forms very soft ball in cold
water. Add dates finely chopped
Cook to Arm soft ball stage. Re-
move from fire and add nuts. Beat
until thick. Pour on wet cloth and
mold into a roll. When. cold, Slice
or keep in roll and slice as eaten
Improves with age.
I'd like to thank the reader who
sent in the almond toffee recipe
recently; also the readers who sent
in suggestions to my query about
diaper pads.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From E. H., Washtnoton.)
I should like to thank Mrs. M. 9
Evening star., 1946-12-31

ham in cold water "a hours before
cooking. Put ham into cold water
and keep it boiling gently until the
hook bone and fat bone under ham
are loose. Remove skin and trim
into shape. Mix u cup OF brown
sugar with u cup of wine or sherry.
Take an icepick and make a hole
about 2 inches deep, pressing pick
to one side and pouring in tea
spoonful of the mixture. Continue
this process until all OF mixture is
used. Coat top surface, first with
ground cloves and then with brown
sugar. Put into hot oven and bake
until brown. The ham Is best when
cold. Slice very thin straight down
around the bone.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Over the Back Fence
By Isabel Hackeff

By Isabel Hacket
Well, THAT'S over We look back at Christmas with
emotions which we guess win be even no more m mixed I when the the o @
confusing and there evening when all three had
e ne viii
srou m M and ns Kept the
4 @ Tn. Family provder suddenly announced instance,
the one thing he coored tie
could have heard hapn drop in the
anything S HS he wanted for Christmas
her that Mr. Truman ties the President
could asr one he xes sOua tie this u ike hs h to-
Since since we've known him
recently found pre-marital tie his
pR Wo friends femnne told him he Just type
tie him such youthful look and after ALL there are
with nd aching rs s T ses a " cs s aats rn
on nd bow 1aT s in s ssorss the @
M os now W and a 1 them We
the emergency with @
with bow te fancy box The F. P opened
ssysst hit little sn bow vs tie g ssT ss".a w no
do is clip on the front your
on. s S aaa an on M years don't ties Of
you bother tying N and trying m to st
but said that was the only kind
any other kind 50 somebody olpOn 1t was
clear she Thought the y Tss he
clipped the collar was exactly we realized IKE d G
warm knee-ength socks. Nobody does it,
Tn. ,ida. One cam. in just as We putting Christ
She on i sssp ".
On some older clothes quick, and help trim the tree -
the Middle one went upstairs ao pu
shorts She did up one sloe OF
her hair rubbed cold her nose one pun
on two which had no relation TO eacn oef
NIT IN one of those Ps with ripped sleeve
looked not only comfortable ana
but diapidated Oh WELL nobody would be coming IN al 'S ~
The doobe later There stood well
large Christmas present for the
ngued that could fight delaying action SO tn
the stairs before the young man ccepeo
didn't There she Stood everything
wrong from pin slippers while the Christmas gift pre-
sente horrible moments to which teen
are subjected by the thoughessness
the Middle One equally bere1t OF po glamour
and words.
did you make change clothes' she moaned.
why you him IN?"
feeble defense We tried explain that always
when they around at Chrismastm and that
changing something old and
Portable, didn't mean quite so much of either
1t was Christmas always looked around
lingerie jewey which
exchange thought Chrsmases with dolls all
of all family celebrations however
the white rat Christmas
in of questionable inspiration went to pet
turtles with three
baby soft and immaculate and charming If
clerk said they perfect for
children would develop responsibility by for them
had fed vamns and things just like people the
they would be educational in the biological field
also.
They were 3 impressive way
potential mothers potential for short
of this Christmas ovpowerng
gave white back to the pet store in June.
children took all the of them for week After that
pamphlet the Care and Feed
has fallen down US
need scientific information subject
Thereu never be like Not. at
least, until we're grandmother
Evening star., 1946-12-31
By Peggy Roberts

We call it "Mile-A-Minute" be-
ocause you can crochet it so quickly
q White bands accented with dashine
red make this lovely setting for g
ofestive occasion and bring many
obs and abs!
Pattern envelope contains stitch
illustrations and -to-follow di-
rections for the above.
Send 15c (coin) for Pattern No
R2472 to Peggy Roberts, The Wash.
t7gton Star, P. O. Box 100, Station
@, New York 10, N. Y. Please in
elude your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Here is stunning frock in a dane
ing mood that is certain to dazzle
the stag line.
Pattern No. 1923 is designed for
sizes II, IL, 13, IA, 16 and 18. Size
IL requires 3z yards of 35-inch ma
terial.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. P. o.
Box 80. Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
(Fron, F. NJ. p, Arlington. J

Baked Ham Slice With Pineapple:
One slice ham, 1-inch thick, pre-.
pared mustard, canned pineapple
"a cup brown sugar, 6 Cloves. Soak
ham / hour in lukewarm water
Drain, arrange in baking dish,
spread with mustard, pour on l cup
pineapple sirup or pineapple juice,
sprinkle with sugar and stick with
cloves. Bake in moderate oven 35(
degrees until tender. Arrange pine
cpple slices on ham. Bake until
pineapple is delicately brown, bast-
ing frequently with sirup in pan.
Ham Roll: Spread slice of ham
with raisin and nut stuhng or plain
fstufhng. Roll up and skewer or tie
in shape. Put in baking dish, cover
with stock or canned tomatoes
cover, and bake IL to 2 hours in
moderate oven $50 degrees.
These recipes by way OF small
thank you" for the many helps
from the RICH.
From Mrs. C. r. A., Leesburg.)
y n1el -
Evening star., 1946-12-31
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
Co. OF Washington and Georgetown, 303
Seventh st. NV. Washinston D.; g. The
stockholders of the Firemen's INSURANCE
Co. of washington and Georgetown VIII
meet at the once Of the company on Mon.
day, January 8, 1947, for the purpose OF
electing thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. Polls open from II am. TO IL noon
v. MANNING HOFFMAN secretary. .
ACCOUNTANT = All tax returns; books
started and kept par. time: rsssonas55ls
rates; statements. Elk. 1864, CHI. ee3S.
se., mt. esrs ,sssan ssShs sad.
s!stsmsntT ass WaTER pTGEF9PTE TE9TER rsas 20 at
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate Installation. D. A.
STANsBuRY. II. 3o2a.
DANCE ORCHESTRA. 5 pieces; availaols
first two Fridays and several midweek
dates IN January. Call RICK LAWSON
A 7 Will NoT BE RESPONSIBLE, for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. EDDIE FUNK. BAT st. s.w'
Masfids'Spi WfEI Not = BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my:
self gUENErTES SpEinseld; 5or Va; .rr
%1s. asns p any HsSW sai SsSst s
ssa VIII Z ser Yf'fIffssiFsops sf Iii for debt.
contracted By any one other than myself.
JAMES a. MILES, 1927 Irving st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
AEWhat$ Coohti1'
NEW YEAR DAY DINNER.
Clear ConSonlnle

DINNER.
Clear Consomne
Baked Ham With Pineapple Rings
Sweet Potatoes Corn Pndd
Cucumber and Carrot Salad
Hot Rolls Jelly
Hot Mince Pie Cheese
Coffee
Cucumber and Carrot Salad.
Crate grind carrots according to the number OF people
with
salt taste Chop cucumber coay and mix with the
dressing the carrot mixture
. surrounded by the cucumber mixture. Sprinkle with
paprika by vi
Evening star., 1946-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information sent In By the fol-
lo,Dino has been forwarded to the
indipiduais for 1rhon 1t pas in
tended:
Mrs. r. G. D., Hyattsuille; Mrs.
w. A. ~, Mrs. G. H. M, Silpsr
Spring; Mrs. r. r. M, Mrs. w.
r. p, Mrs. A. w., Arlington; Mrs.
A. E. L., Alexandria: o. L. S,
Vienna; Mrs. J. p. S., r. o. r.
E.P. B., E. A., Mrs. E. r. L., Mrs.
D. E. lie M, Mrs. M. NJ. c., Mrs.
w., Mrs. J. X. B., Miss c. c.
Washington.
Our thanks to these readers
whose contributions 1Uere similar
to others previously recetped:
Mrs. L. H. T., Mrs. M. H. H.
Arlington; Mrs. F. X, Washing
'i Because of space restrictions .
ue are unable to print Dery long
poems in full. These are sent
on to the reader ,Dho requested
them. This has led to some con-
fusion among the readers as to
tphy poems they haze sent tn
haze not been printed. These
contributors ,Dill al,pdys find their
initials In the Acknowledgment"
RoACHEs.
From Mrs. J. P. S., Washington.
For Mrs. G. M. NJ, Beltsville: The
most effective way to rid your house
of reaches is to get tube OF caulking
compound from any hardware store,
and seal all cracks" over top and
around door and window frames,
baseboards, pantry shelves and In
side of closets. If you notice any
warped linoleum, especially under
radiators, water pipes and kitchen
sink, remove.
Place a teaspoonful Of sodium
fluroride (poison) in out Of the way
places. The slogan is don't give
them a hiding place"
X \ X \
AVOCADO PLANTS;
POINSETTIAS.
(From Mrs. A. G. c., Washington.
For Mrs. M. T., Washington: ]
read with interest your letter re-
garding your avocado plants. ]
h have spent much time in Florida
and have seen them growing and
bearing their fruits. I was told
there that these grow only in South
Florida, as they require warmth, sun
and warm night air. never saw any
as large as grapefruit or orange
trees, however.
I planted a seed here and it grew
until it burst coffee can, then
gave it to a friend in Virginia ano
she planted it in a large lard OF
butter container, and it grew nearly
to the ceiling, beautiful and 9
healthy green. At a flower and
plant show she was awarded IS fol
it, as a prize. They will not live
outdoors here in cold weather. The
more sun they get the faster they
grow, so it seems to me that the
one in your living room is placed
Just right, and it will be severa!
years before it "hits the ceiling.
I think it should be most inter-
esting, and you seem to be treating
it properly. About the coffee
grounds, I would not know. Mos,
plant books recommend TEA leaves
as they keep the foliage of house
plants green.
May add that poinsettias like .
temperature of around go, also
Christmas cactus. They bloom theil
best in the winter in Florida ane
California, so placing them near tht
Evening star., 1946-12-31
CLEAN COPPER KETTLE?

CLEAN COPPER KETTLE?
From Mrs. w. M. B.. Washington.)
1 hope some of the readers can
tell me how to clean an old copper
kettle. It was used for outdoor
cookery and is black both inside ana
out. Ordinary copper cleaners have
been used without success.
POEM.
From Mrs. E. B. W., Washington J
Just found this poem I've had for
some time, which whenever ! come
across love to read. It's called
THE Two Prayers" by Andrew
Gillies. I'm sure RICH readers will
enjoy 1t.
Last night my little boy confessed to me
Some childish wrong;
.An And ,laY kneslins Ysd wits Ct tnays my knee
Dear God, make me man
Then while he slept I knelt
Sslae SINS and ND Dsayed sa with loW:bow.d head
Is God, make me child, like my child
With faith sincere"
+ X +
HAM RECIPES.
CARAMEL CORN.
From Mrs. H. "A. s., Front
Royal, Va
Here are my suggestions for the
lady inquiring for ham recipes and
caramel corn.
Gold Bug: One cup granulated
sugar, \ cup water. 4 teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon cream OF tartar.
Boil until it will harden in water,
then stir In u cup baking molasses,
boil hard and add butter size Of a
walnut. Have 4 quarts corn popped
warm 1t and stir into siuup. When
well coated and still warm spread
on a table or large pan to cool.
Ways to Serve Ham: BY all means
ham, eggs and boiled browned-in-
ham-fat potatoes. Boil piece with
string beans. Dried bean soup and
some, people like pot-pie in ham
broth. It is a good idea to cover
the ham with thin coat Of lard
after cutting or slicing as it keeps
it from drying out. I've a book pub
lished by Armour =, Co. Of Chicago,
called 80 Ways to Serve Ham, but
I do not know If it is available any
more.
(From Mrs. H. o. c., Arlington.)
For Mrs. r. w. K, Washington,
I am glad to submit the following
recipes which require smoked ham
and which our family enjoy very
much.
Ham Balls: One pound ground
smoked ham, u pound ground beef,
"a pound ground pork, 2 eggs, beaten,
q cups breadcrumbs. Mix well and
form into balls and pour sirup mix
ture over meat. Bake in moderate
oven l hour.
Sirup Mixture: Three-fourths cup
brown sugar, Y cup water, u cup
vinegar.
Ham Loaf: One and half pounds
ground lean pork, n pound ground
smoked ham, l cup cornflakes. u
cup milk, 2 eggs. Mix all ingredients
together lightly. Don't pack. This
may need a little salt.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

From Mrs. C. r. A., Leesburg.)
In reply to Mrs. H. r. w. Takoma
Park.
Ham in Sherry or Wine: Soak
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Trumon Too Busy"
To See Delegation
In Cdpitol Murch

WASHINGTON, d. C. (PPS) -
Following a parade from Union
station here with more than 1000
persons, representing delegates
from civic and fraternal oTganiza-
tons, both here and in New York,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut an d
Maryland, a delegation Of eight,
headed by DR.. Max Yergan Of the
National Negro Congress, was told
by David Niles, executive secretary
to President Truman, that the Pres
ident was too "busy TO see the
delegation at this time, and that
the schedule was already filed for
the next two days"
Later in the evening a mass meet
ing was held at Tenth and Vermont
Avenue N. w., with thousands in
attendance.
The parade, which was led by a
police escort, travelled from the Dis
trict's only train station down Con-
stitution Avenue TO the Elipse
within a block from the White
House) where II dispersed until
later In the evening.
COMING TO FAIR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-09
Sioux Falls News
BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER

BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
The young people of St. Johns
church will meet with Rev. l.. c.
Harris TO organize into a junior
church group, Friday evening at
the church.
Mrs. L. c. Harris accepted the
vice presidency of the St. Johns
Missionary society, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley LETT
for Inverness, Miss, Saturday, to
visit relatives and friends. En-
route, they will stop at Omaha,
Neb., Kansas City, Mo-, st. Louis,
Mo-, and Memphis, Tenn. They are
planning to stay two or three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Warden was hostess
at her home Friday afternoon, to
Mrs. Sherman Taylor, Mrs. Walter
} Edgar, whose birthday was Friday,
and Mrs. Mary E. REDEEM.
The Pilgrim Baptist Church gave
a program Sunday out of the city.
Mr.. Maurice COakley left for
Mason City, Iowa, Sunday, for a
short visit. He will be accompanied
home by Mrs. Coakley and their
three small sons, who have been the
house guests of Mrs. Coakley's
mother.
Mrs. Bernice COrnelisOn of Chi
cago, arrived in the city Thursday,
to be the house guest Of her parent\
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore. Mrs.
CornelisOn was a visitor at Sunday
morning services at St. Johns Bap-
fist church. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Cornelison, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Monkey and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hildreath, was taken on
a sightseeing motor tour Of the
city.
MIR. JudsOn Phillips spent several
days at Cass County, Mimi, on a
fishing trip. Mrs. Phillips motored
Thursday to Omaha, Neb., to be the
guest of her mother. She was &C
companied by her two small daugh-
ters. Mrs. Phillips other two
daughters have been the guests for
the past six weeks of her brother,
Mr.. Alfred Fitch. Mrs. Phillips and
the four girls will return to the
city in three or four weeks.
A committee with Mrs. L. c.
Harris, as the leader, is sponsoring
a large crowd to attend the Youth
for Christ meeting the third Satur-
day Of the month at the coliseum