davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

working conditions He promptly bout
same time Dolly Stark leading arbiter hold out for
$lSOoO year salary. He drawing coIorfu
and probably most efficient
mates couldn't see it, permitted Stark permanently
ONE OF the most cowady well stupid phases
can lie the daily treatment of baseball umpies
nansp at rock bottom quality reasoning appecia
hunters.
The ump is the hardest worked
ON the Held In baseball he best informed
ne knows the rules inside out,
most baiplayers and managers. And
rev people realize have Stark, hghstrIng fellow
Aae game Often he'd off several hours
10 cam down. 1t did plenty to his nerves.
Yet balplayers couldn't 10
III the 1obtrea umpres they
Oh the real kings of the Pilots
bags to get the of being fighting manager This is heap
coWardy and dumb business to deliberately nce
the 1an against the He'd language The .p is
supposed to take it. But arbier
mask and bashed McGaw For which recall
Rigler fined. '
RIDCULE smarter form of torment usually beyond most
But when drilling Pittsburgh wanted
the caedthe Pirates losing
Frsch bounded out at the with raised umbrella
fired from the and the Pirates lost anyhow under
the head of phony showmanshp and anything prevent losing
ball o :
Baseball has progressed everything
III hasn't much beyond the
OF the ump with the melting caption Kill The Robber
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

And why not? For carrying
the banners of the midwest will
be the fighting Illini, who came
back after two early season de-
featS to crack through and win
their next five games. They took
some good teams in those games
= Iowa, Michigan, Ohio State
and Northwestern.
The team from Champaign
will face an undefeated aggrega
ton of Bruins from the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles,
at this writing a six point ia
vorite on the west coast. Betting
odds will most likely nuctuate
up until game time.
THE ILLINI arrived at Pasa-
dena Monday night and worked
out at Brookside park. Coach
Ray Eliot brought a squad of
~ active players to the classic.
Early in the week Coach
Bert LaBrucherie was blowing
hot and cold about his UCLA
squad, claiming that they
weren't clicking" and then at
the same time stating they
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Sports
rare accomplishment.

rare accompaniment.
Agase first gained notice in
1912 when he scored two touch
downs against Minnesota. He
spent ID months with the Ma.
rines on Okinawa, Russell Is
lands and in China and carries
scars in his shoulder and leg
from battle wounds received near
the same spot where his former
All-American teammate at Hi
nois and Purdue Ton Butkovich
was killed.
CLAUDE BUDDY" YOUNG.
diminutive Negro back, has for
the most part this past season
served as decoy. Although his
scoring record of three touch
downs for the season doesn't
compare with his 1914 record Of
13 touchdowns, which tied Red
Oranges all-tine one season rec
ord at Illinois, the Wendell
Phillips flash was a most valu.
able asset to the Orange and
Blue.
During the last two Big Nine
contests, Young flashed his
running form against Ohio
State and Northwestern. IL is
not too far fetched for him 10
break loose i'm the Rose Bowl
and really give a performance.
Big, powerful Julie Rykovich
is another of the standout backs
who spanked the Illinois come
back. In the Ohio State game,
he snagged Buckeye pass in
the third period. as Ohio was
threatening and raced Sc yards
for the touchdown that sewed up
the game for Illinois.
HALFBACK ART Dufelmeier.
has compiled the best average of
all Illinois backs this season.
Named captain for the 1947 team.
Dufelmeier averaged rs wards
per try with 1886 yards in 43
tries. Dufelmeier spent II months
In German p. W. camp after
his plane was shot down.
In addition to these, Coach
Ray Eliot will throw In a num-
Der of other tOp-nOtch perform
ers,, who can and will give ex-
cellent accounts of themselves.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
in the house? A coke please!)
TED ZIRLIN and FRED YAE-

GER (the fellows who ran the
last shindig but kept a date with
a broken collar bone, will be there.
Line forms to the right, women,
II you have steady, get her
ready, speed up and ask her,
cause might be she'll be hand.
holding with that Other Person.
Don't forget, there is no charge
for this Party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

rs EcI "e1I tese ueys 1NUW, 1IOu IIle Card over
the other eye and see if you can read the fifth
line" Sure he can 1T says, Umpires should have
A Union!"
1t didn't happen that way. and you prac.
tcally nothing about it in the papers But it was
THE story of the recent baseball convention in
Los Angeles. The jumps, under cover were or
ganizng, twas reported.
Necessarily the business would be under
cover. A few years ago Ernie Stewart top
flight American League ump complained of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
lIlini eager to tungIe with
UeIuns in Rose Bowl classic

Come New Years Day and the rash games fans in
these parts will their happenings
m taoH Pasadena for the classic of all games-e Rose
Bowl. -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Umpires should have O union

Baseball umpires long scabby Jokes Involving
eyeslght seeing well
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

AUSTIN TOWN HALL, Cen
trail and Lake, is the place.
No admission charge - all
Starlets will receive invitations,
If you are not a Starlet = join
now by sending your name in
we'll send you an invitation
pronto.
Scoop!
BARBARA HAASE is going to
bring her photograph and has d
collection of the latest records.
If you have any good numbers,
gang, bring 'em along.
The unidentified person re
sponsible for playing rhumbas
and tangos (then doing a solo
with JUNE LAVANS) was put
away via la guillotine. Bring a
dreamboat, JUNE, and make sure
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28


1ohudy december 81 is the Big Day, at last,
Prizes refreshments grab bag fun galore for he vonoa c
lets in the afternoon and Jam session for tho
Starlets in the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Stamford, Conn. June 22--An ad- dress, titled Humanity. An Urgency" by Mrs. Eleanor Roose- vslt, chatrmAn of the United Ma tions Commission on Human Rights. at the Stamford Forum oN World Peace, will be broadcast over WJz- ABC Saturday. June 22, at 2;46 P. M.
 Following a clever escape from San Quentin prison. three young bandits leave trail of kidnappings. gunfights. shlggings and robberiss from California to Tennessee, elud- ing the law at every turn. Gang Busters, dramatizing the case of the trio over WATR-ABC. tonight at Q P. M, will demonstrate how 90 trivial 6 matter as local anti -s1oise ordnance Can be the means Of bringing to justice even the hickiest and most careful criminals.
 Alan Ladd, dsad-pAn AAn mem ace, stars In adaptation of the film Double Indemnity" on Hollywood Star Time" tonight. WABC, 8-B:30 P, M. The drama. based on the novel by James Cain, concerns the plotting of an igl6uraTlce man and the wife of a cAent to accidentally" bring about tAe death of the hus- band. Ladd pSays taae insurance man.
 4 famous old Cumberland River shoWboat docks at Nashville. Tenn, to pick LID the Grand Ole Opry" for its broadcast over Station WT1C tonight at IO:3O P. M. In broad cast originating On the gaily deco rated salon deck, Red Foley sings three "Opry' favorites, including his own much-requested compost Mon, "Old Shep.". He opens the show with the hVoly shout tune. Night Train to Memphis" and l,alances H with the relaxing gospel song, T Dreamed I Searched Heaven for You" Wally Fowler and his Oak Ridge Quartet proclaim their peaceful intentions In Amt Gonna Study War NO More" Whitey Ford. the Duke of Padiicah. contributes his penetrating analysis | of the humorous side of the news and Shorty and Red, the fiddling pair, follow with Arkansas Tray eler," The Old Hickory Singers harinOnize the old favorite. When You Wore a Tulip" and Minnie Pearl, wearing a daisy. describes the latest incredible happenings at Grinders Switch. Mack McGarr plays "Honeysuckle Rose" as his mandolin solo, and the show closes with the square dance, old Joe Clark"
 Disappointed in love (at tender pre-teen age). "Blondie's Son Joins the Circus" in the broadcast over Station WABC Sunday. June 23. at I7:3O P. M. This story replaces Blonde Goes to the Beach," orig finally scheduled. In 1t. Alexander's plans for career under the big top meet with opposition from his parents, and encouragement from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

contralto-tenor duets in al opera. the Garden Scene from Boris 'Oo- dunov" and the dramatic Duet from Aida"
 Actor Otto Kruger and Dr. Will fred J. Funk. eminent Photographer will be guests of the Quiz Kids dur ing their program on Sunday, June 23, at 7;30 P. M., over WATR-WJZ- ABC. Dr. Funk, to be heard from New York. will disclose the results of vocabulary test he conducted among the Quiz Kids several months ago
 The moppets who will meet in the mental match are Patrick Con- lon. nine. Joel Kupperman, 10. Ruthie Duskin, II, HarVe Faschman, i6. and a newcomer. Ronald Fogel. II. who recently won a quiz con- test conducted by the Chicago Times.
 The good-neighb spirit isn't dead.
 The business men of Canoga Park, Calf, pleased with the flow of tourists drawn by Bob Burns weekly radio plugs for his home town (Of which he has been honor ary mayor for these five yeafs) {. closed up shop this week, grabbed overalls, garden hoes and paint brushes and went over to freshen up Burns homestead. They cut the weeds in front of his place and painted his board fence. Then Bob called the 30 weary laborers in for a barbecue cooked in his backyard from his own home-killed meat, The president of the Chamber of Commerce made speech suggest ing that Burns go right on being mayor as long as he is able to run things (and cook that kind of bar becue).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

how soon we can expect 1t to be generally available. how tt works and how 1t looks. Exploring the Unknown" is produced by sherman H. Dryer, with Charles Irving aG narrator x Don Bryan conducts or iginal music composed by Arden Cornwall.
 Star Theater; Gtarring James Melton, tenor; Virginia Haskins, guest soprano; Ed Wynn; David Broekmans Orchestra, Sunday, June 23. OBS, 9:30 P, M Give Me One Hour, Melton; People Will Say We're In Love, Melton and Haskins duet; Comic Narration; "LAfri- eaine," (Wynn); Mother Machree, Melton; Prisoner of Love. Haskins: It's a Grand Night for Singing. Melton.
 Jimmy Durante, who has more brains in his sehnozzola than the average man has in his head tbut look at how much more room he hasD drops in to answer Phil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Bakers OOt question on Take It Or Leave It." Sunday June a, ct 10 P. M,. over Station WABC. The man with the strAtospheric I. e.. who recently stopped the experts of Information Please" in their tracks. probably will plant Um- briago in the audience, to lead the prompting, Ray Bloch's orchestra provides the programs music.
 Maybe This. Fellow Has Some thing At That: Quick on the quip are the contestants who appear on Bob Hawks quiz over CBS Monday nights. For instance, Hawk asked one fellow, What are diplomatic relations?" And the classic retOrt was, There ain't such people"
 The running of the tS0.OOO Brook lyn Handicap, a mile-and-a-quar- ter race for three-year r-olds and up. will be broadcast over WJZ-ABC on Saturday, June 22, at 4:l6 P. M, with sportscasters Joe Hasel and Jack O'Hara at the WATR-ABC microphone atop New York's Aque- duct race track.
 Fred Waring celebrates the birth day of Holley Ades. of Warnings ar- ranging stan. with orchestra, glee club and soloists featured in sev- eral Ades arrangements, on Tues day, June 26, over NEG ct II A. M.
 Screen Radio Star Jinx Falken- burg. her husband, Newspaperman Tex McCrary. and third judge yet to be named. will participate in the 'Brainbuster" feat of mental pro- lection on the Dunninger Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

nental pros Tuesday. June %. over NEG at 9 R
 nger Show, P. M VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Mayor Says City Still Needs Jail

Tombstone. Ariz., June 2l.-(UP) Mayor John Giacoma said today the city had acted too hastily.
 He asked the county supervisors to build a new jail to replace the one the city recently remobeled into hotel.
 We still have some visitors who ought to be in jail" Giaconla said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
WAmeLeLA -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

his fathers boss, ,. c. Dtthers. Eventually. Alexander ends up walking. not on a slim thread of wire. but on air. as he discovers his own happy ending. Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake co-star as Blondie and Dagwood, with Tommy Cook as Alexander and Henley Stafford as Dithers.
 An average American takes tour of teleVision studio and finds out what makes 1t tick, when 'Explor- ing the Unknown" tells the story of "Television." Sunday. June 2S. at 9 P. M. over Station WOR. The drama will tell what television is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
HAsMIONs ARE EUN

There's bright red topper on susis,
 Her earrings are q perfect match, She's carrying bag the very same sAAdA 1hs seasons super catch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22
Tall Tower
 Topics
HAY. HAYI
0l1ll BY THE MAN IN TIm TOWER
Good Eyening.

Out our way folks are saying, It's about time for having, The general trend of the conversation Where grass grows low land or elevation. Mornin' Si started hayin' yet9 At the general store it's pretty safe bet The farm folks are comparing notes About hay. and maybe oats. Out our way folks are saying. It's about time for having.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Bob Hawk, quipmaster on his own Bob Hawk Show. continues to send jokes over the airwaves and free smokes to hospitalized d,I.s in five states following his Monday, July l broadcast, over CBS at 7:3O P. M.
 Premierel Vaughn Monroe and his occasionally popular band will headline the new program which replaces the Abbott and Costello Show for the summer. beginning Thursday. July {, at 10 P. M.. over
 Martha Lipton, contralto, and Richard Tucker. tenor, gifted young stars of the Metropolitan Opera, will be the guest soloists singing op- cratic arias in English on WOR- Mutual's Let's Go To The Opera, i" Sunday, June a, from 2 to 7:30 P. M.
 Miss Lipton will sing Amour, Viens Alder" from Samson and De- ltlah": Tucker will solo in "Turid- du's Farewell" from "CaValleria Rusticana': and the two will join voices in two of the most famous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-22

Elliott Reed stars in the "sus- pense" thriller, "The Return Trip." concerning an insane murderer among the passengers of . cross country bus. Thursday. June T, over CBS ct Q P. M.
 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello close their broadcast season with some mxed-up vacation plans on the Thursday night comedy show, June 27, over NEG at 10 P. M. Vocalist Amy ArnelI offers T Got the Sun in the Morning"
Evening star., 1946-09-05
here ToGc
har e Do

DANCES.
Jeyish Community Center. $40 o'clock
soasre dancing. Thomson, Center.
tonight.
The Curtain Rises, presented at Olney.
Theater. .Olney, Md. s:45 o'clock nightly
through Saturday
Victory anniversary exhibit, including
display of japanese and German sur
render them II never
declsTation "st aasinst the United States and
am TO SIS I'm. weekdays and / 80 to
pm; Sundays and holidays through Sep
State Department maps, through satur-
day books and psfsonaia Of Of shalom
Contemporary American, etchlngs from
the permanent collection. through Septem-
Der s. in tre Division OF Graphic Arts: 10Th
graphic Society OF America, through Sat
nrday, in the Arts and industries Build
ing, at The Smithsonian Institution.
Captured German and japanese cleo
tron:cs equipment IN the main lobby De
through Saturday
PAINTINGS by artists of WASHINGTON, and
IL am. 70 8 pm. daily through Saturday.
Water color renderings of early Amer
lcan deSlgnS IN native arts ana crafts, at
the National Gallery of Art. 10 am; to
5 pm. weekdays and to pm. Sundays
Oil and water color paintings by Miss
Norman Rose at the Petworth Branch.
Public Library 8 am. to y pm. week
days through September.
Display of fresh-water game and food
fishes from Federal hatcheries and local
waters, in aquarium under main lobby,
Department Of Commerce Building. daily
Exhibition OF work by members, Arts
Club of Washington. 2017 l street NV,
IL IN. to ) p.m. weekdays and to B
pm Sundays through September.
Hardy day-biooming end exotic night
blooming water lilies, Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens, Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
Paintings by American Indians, Gen.
trail Branch, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV. 8 am. to Q pm. daily
through Saturday.
Daylight Club hike. meet at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, 1880 am.
tomorrow.
LUNCHEON
District Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel 12:45 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Bowling, meet at NCCS-USO, 1914 N
street NV. O'Clock tonight.
Moonlight cruise, meet at JWB-USO.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, O'Clock
tonight.
Dance. NCCS-Uso 91s Tenth street
NV, $40 o'clock tonight.
Dance YWCA-USO, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, 8 O'Clock tonight
Watermelon feast, USO, 1911 H street
NV. O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Tween n -Twixt" DAYS that's
what | always call the first days of
September! So let me suggest the
Introduction to an ideal "hot-cold"
dinner,-with BETTY CROCKER
Vegetable Noodle Soup! Pour con-
tents OF a package of BETTY
CROCKER Vegetable Noodle Soup
Ingredients into boiling water and
simmer a few minutes. Result is a
clear, golden broth that's rich with
vegetables that taste earden.fresh
:. and those wonderful egg noodles
that taste homemade! Follow this
fresh-made hot soup with cold cuts,
a fresh salad, coffee or tea, and
chilled fruit. Ask your Grocer for
BETTY CROKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup today. l buy 3 pack.
ages at time!
Evening star., 1946-09-05

The heavenly twins are Castor and
Pollux but the most famous
"twin-up" you'll find at your Food
Market is BEST FOODS Mustard.
th-Horseradish. And just for
your information this second
combination is equally as heaven
ly' as the first. 1t gives you TWO
delicious old.time favors in ONE
-. mustard AND horseradish, so
expertly put together you'll find it
neither too strong NOR too mild.
That's why BEST FOODS Mus.
tard-with- Horseradish is pre-.
ferred' condiment that turns almost
any dish you make into a taste sen.
sation. Use it TO make dull sauces
delicious to give lift" to
salads glamor TO left-overs.
And since Fall weather produces
"zestier" appetites, I'd suggest you
get some one to make "zestier"
dishes to appease them.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

What's in name? More than you realize If YOU re buy
ing refrigerator! Take the names-FRIGIDAIRE
hnd GENERAL MOTORS-for instance TWO
famous names ONE product that for me- would de.
eide the question what kind buy almost sight
unseen But there certain features about FRIGI.
DARE refrigerator wouldn't want you to miss see.
ine-so I'll tell you about them quickly The handsome
steel cabinet heauffiIIu
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Check nItb Baby ON The Foods He Likes Best

Don't think for Baby groceries! He's
than when
don't think check it'll Give Baby ordinary up
his Then him of that line
Foods and watch him leave his plate cean
Spinach Made the spinach
washed
It's color appeals Babs he'll favor like gourmet
indicate his approval OF that fine
speck without protest HEINZ Strained Vegetables
that picked the peak of freshness
Kitchens and scientifically cooked
hours And for HEINZ Pre- any Baby
take to like bee honey It's light soft fluffy digest
arguing with Baby Select HEINZ Strained
your Coeer shelf That old HEINZ tradition for quality stands
back of HEINZ Baby Foods!
Evening star., 1946-09-05

porcelain Dulux The "uicub ce.cues Iht
The saving Meter Miserthe
mechanism ever built These Of the
efficiency FRICIDARE
Evening star., 1946-09-05
6s<AzzNd ,SnecIa/
1e.<zewiM SeecSeZ
BUY-LINES *kMangS Sasser

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept 5th-Labor
Day is usually our signal to pack up bath
ing suits, play clothes and vacation mem.
ories with return to a more resi-
mented Fall schedule. But why rush into
"resularizing" your days too much?
Remember that bracing autumn weather
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Originally 1850 to 1926 Values!
BOYS SUITS
81

Group OF junior knickers, suits,
junior loneie suits, stout knicker
suits, pure wooIs, and reprocessed
and reused WOOL" Assorted coIors,
and broken sizes from s to 18.
Properly labeled as to material content.
LANSBURGH'S-Boys' Shop-Fourth Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

zee spent Monday and Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Bailey Liston and daughter
Eileen. of Confluence. Pa, visited
Mrs. Kay Fike Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ocie Rush and daughter Jean
and Miss Geraldine Glenn We're shop
ping in Uniontown, Pa, on Friday.
Mrs. Orval Welch and Mrs George
Hileman and Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
visited Mrs. George Reese, Union
town, on Saturday
Miss Lorraine Diefenbach, Balti-
more, and James Skidmore, Western
Maryland college Westminster, were
Weekend guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skidmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews, of
Accident, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs NJ. J. Forsythe.
Clarence Wicklow was a business
caller in Terra Alta, Monday after
noon. He was accompanied as far as
Oakland by his wife, who visited her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Spear.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. burst and son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-07-18

attached to a medical corps.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Miller and
children visited III Homecoming Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. U. Gilleland and daughter,
Virginia, were Sunday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Friend.
Everett Lewellen returned here
after several months in Kentucky
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Garlick and son, Of
Cumberland, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Douglass, Of
Staten Island, n. Y, are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Teets.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike and fam
lily, of Somerset, Pa, were visiting
Harvey Fike on Sunday.
Mrs. Elvira Lichty, Connellsville,
Pa, spent several days last week with
her sister, Miss Alice Conway.
Mrs. Jessie Griffin and Reed Wright
of Bruceton, w. Va, spent several
days here with Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Mccullough.
Harry Black spent Sunday in Con-
fuence, Pa, with his brothers, c. E.
and f. B. Black.
Mrs. Macie Goehringer is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Riley and Mrs.
Annie HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Livengood
and son David visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. f. Swauger, at Jennings, on Mon
day.
Mrs. Gordon Hileman spent a few
days in Cumberland with relatives.
Mrs. J. j. Weber, Cove, was a guest
of Mrs. Eta Lininger on Wednes-
day.
Miss Nina Mae Jenkins was visiting
relatives and friends in Cumberland
for several days.
Mrs. julia Lint, wife OF CALVIN Lint,
Of Frazee Ridge, is patient in Price
hospital, Cumberland, for two weeks,
receiving treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. burst and chill
dren, Of near McClellandtown, Pa,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Lyle.
Pvt. Carl Friend, who is stationed
in Louisiana, spent ten-day furlough
fere with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Friend Upon his return to
camp he will leave for overseas.
Miss Sylvia Franks, of Brownfeld
Pa, spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Anna VanSickle, Brian Hill,
Pa, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
1helma Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush and her
daughters, Accident, were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman en-