davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-02
AUTO PAINTING.

COMPLETE JOB, S35 up; work guaran-
teed. GILBERT, 4102 Pa. ave. ext. s.e.,
vi. $3.50. Phone to 7. pm. only.
AUTO PAINTING, $50: best materials
used; immediate service: body and fender
work 351O Ga. ave, GE. 9s42.
AUTO PAINTING - Complete Job, 500;
select your color work guaranteed. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET, 1922 14th st. NV"
Evening star., 1947-09-02
BUSES FOR SALE

DODGE de luxe 24-passenger bus; perfect
condition: 81 $50: consider terms, "ROP-
Err MOTOR CO, 113O R. I. ave. ne D.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

OLDSM0BILE 1912 model 76 4-dr. sedan:
9ad5s oEbsMobnF Thfns 1aas 81 2!a4 sdf r and h. mo
nder tor good o% SSdy srsG1qg9 $3.50 or best offer
oLDsMoBILE 1871 Hydra Matte sedanette,;
this beauty has dark pearl coat and all
extras; So, sos. cash, trade or terms Others
to at MARKS .lh26 MOTORS. 4432 Conn. aye
PACKARD 1887 $40" sedan: radio and
hester: original owner; only $1,000 mi:
psertfes ppeg4 IN AZ eveEy respect price s7eS Re-
PACKARD late 1a46 Super Custom, sedan
with low mileage; same 1s47 model, SINH
s5y Selling pFse Es5os p6 5Gt 4
PACKARD 1910 no; good condition,
EGrSis' under. w. oW. a54o. SNe'' $500 VI -
PACKARD de luxe sedan; excellent con
afs5SP RoPER sGa aoToR 1s1S CO. 1855 sS T. + ave-
PLYMOUTH 1s4a Special de luxe taxieab;
PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe: $426. After
5pm 1875 18th st. Sc, .sdnn Apt good cond
throughout; recently repainted: will accept
first offer, S1,245. AT 6s1S, Ext. 4. )
PLYMOUTH 1912 sport convertible coupe;
excellent condition; radio, heater spot, =
CASH cash m Phone OR. 1857 for permission to
inspect.
hauled: very good tires; good mechanical
cond.: S4O0. Call OWNER, pI: O202. =,
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-door sedan; r and
h.; excellent condition; Sl,275. HUDSON
Nash 1871 SEQ series 4-door sedan, Ss95;
Ford l94l de luxe Tudor. 81 075: Ford For
941 ,half-ton pickup, 1913. Essex Ter
raplain 1886 2-door sedan, Sl95. Oids-
mobile 1882 4-door sedan; new motor
new tires; S195. Call Rockville 3al b
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. sedan; needs some
repairs repossessed balance, Sl56. Cal
Mr.. Bond. NE. 1890, 9-5 pm. except Sat
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Word Game
Find "a or more common English
words in
SANG UINE,

> n n U y " r., =.
meaning, Optimistic, confident.
Average mark is 81 words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be.
of four or more letters. 2. Words which.
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s. such as bats cats" are not used,
g. Only one form of a word Is used. 4.
Proper names are not used. A list will be
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
WILLIAM J. ROWAN, Attorney,
L. RuiIatn0

Holding Probate court.--No. s., ga. Ad.
ministration.-This is to Give NOTICE
land, has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF Columbia, Anciliaryy ry
Letters of Administration on the estate OF
land, deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned @ 10
exhibit the same. with the vouchers there-
on or before the 18th day of August. A, D.
194s: otherwise they may by lay be .t ex-
cluded from all benef1t OF sag & estate ef
August. i947. LEO /. DONOVAN, soI 8
Georgetown Rd,. Bethesda, Nc E,y SSeat;y >
Attest: MELVIN J. MAR9UESt DepGey of Go,
iumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
LOIS FOR RENT.

12Ox1OO-Prominent location on Bladens-
burg~ rd., near Sears Roebuck; particu-
larly suitable for used-car dealer. j. A.
Evening star., 1947-09-02

"a ton want 1886 GAG models; pay spo
cash, ary make. Starting new business
Call HI 5i5O IS
Evening star., 1947-09-02
ACREAGE WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

WANTED ONE ACRE, clear or wooded;
within 30 miles D. C. Write full descrip-
ton Box 4S-B, Star. q
Evening star., 1947-09-02
VERNON z. WEST, STANLEY De NEALE
and IRVING BRYAN.
ATTORNEYS for Petitioners:

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THE
United states for the District OF, OF CO., p,
the Southeast Section Of the District Of Of
of Barnaby ROAD, from Southern AZ avenue nue.
from from Atlantic Street to Chesapeake Street
proposed; for the widening and de extenSi9n sIIst9
ern Avenue and for the extension OF south l.
ern Avenue, southerly from ChesapeaKe
stEeetPiss5ict &c court M
is hereby given that the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia pursuant to a
certain provision of the Act .s Of Consres$ IS
making appropriations for the expenses, OF
the government of the DISTRICT OF Golumpiia i
for the fiscal year ending June thlrtletn.
other purposes" whereby they are author
lied to open, extend. or widen any street,
avenue. road or highway to conform y with VT
Columbia outside of the cities of Washing
ton AND GEORGETOWN adopted unaer saa 5n
pToaea pS aae5ass 5ane z sses and May 1ess
respeetively. by concentration ~ Inesr Ghar,eT tnT
XIV Of the Code Of Law for the District
Of Columbia have filed petition in this
psng ne ne Ss sdennG and
tension Of Barnaby Road from Southern
Avenue to Chesapeake Street proposed: for
the and q
Street proposed: for the widening and ex-
tension of Chesapeake Street, westerly from
sdSbers SF hs ram ehesa
peake Street. as shown on map OF plat
fiied with the said petition, as part
thereof and praying also that TINS Cors tbe
the the damages each owner Of land to be
taken may sustain BY reason OF ene trn
Southern Avenue to Chesapeake Street
proposed; the widening and extension Of
Barnaby Street from Atlantic street n,een,I 70
and extension of Chesapeake Street west
erly from Southern Avenue; and foE tn the
s1a of sree and
to assess the benefits resulting therefrom;;
plus all or any part o. ane noS EGsS anS
benefited, as provided for in and by the
aforesaid Act of CONGRESS approved May
s Augas sas It ia4 i Dy 1aS GS 'f a s
Soes ings bs' be- and the they are hereby warned and
oe Se 18Th s. dss o II ss
at 10 o'clock AM, and continue in at
tendance until the Court shall have made
It's be Rs award ooaed oa damases and the
of benefits of the jury to be .empaneled
and sworn herein: and 1t Is further
ORDERED: That a copy of this notice
and order be published twice week fol
two successive weeks in The Washington
Evening Star. the WashinEton Post and tht
Washington Times Herald NEWSPAPERS pub.
least least twenty W days before the said Goth da,
Of September; 1947. and It is furthel
order be served by the United State!
Marshal, or his deputies, upon. such OF the
owners. Of the fee of the land to be con. on
said Marshal or his deputies within tht
District Of Columbia, and upon. the tenant:
and occupants of the same. before the sale
KEEcH, Justice (Seall True Copy
TEST: CHARLES E STEWART, Clerk
BY ANNE w. LYDDANE, Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1947-09-02
'Goren on Bridqe

IGoren on Bridge e;
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
AKQ5
2Q642
H653 q,
@K95
ATS A1032
WITS VIZ 8K103
n92 K1O84
J10832 1A76
AAJe85 .
0A98
HAQJ7
&4
The bidding:
South. West. North. East:
IA Pass "a Pass,
4A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
When a play has everything to.
gain and nothing to lose, it must
appeal to the economy of every
right-thinking bridge player. Yet
not long ago I was the witness at
a tournament where 10 players in
quick succession became victims of
the same optical illusion which to-
days hand appears to have pro-,
vided. :.
The final contract was normal
enough. While South's leap to game
after mere single raise was rather
on the aggressive side, would not
venture to criticize such action.
The opening lead was the queen
of clubs, which was ducked all
around. The jack of clubs was con-
tinued and declarer ruffed. A low
spade was led to the queen and the
diamond finesse succeeded. Dummy
was entered with the king of spades
and the diamond finesSe repeated.
At this point declarers uniformly
pulled the last trump for fear that
the ace of diamonds would be ruffed
by the opposition. When the dia-
monds failed to break, declarer
tried to win a trick with the queen
of hearts, but was unsuccessful. The
losses were, therefore, two hearts.
one diamond and a club, down one.
Drawing the last trump was a
play that had nothing to gain. At
best, declarer could but break even"
by such a maneuver, Declarer's
reason for drawing the last trump
was to protect the ace of diamonds
from being ruffed. But 1t will be
observed that If that suit does not
break declarer gains nothing by
saving" the ace of diamonds, for
the seven of diamonds must still be
lost
There is only one trump outstand-
ing, and If the ace of diamonds Is
trumped declarer loses nothing be-
cause the remaining diamond can
now be taken care of by dummys
last trump. Declarer should, there
fore, first lay down the high dia-
mond. If every one follows, the
last trump can be pulled and the
seven of diamonds is high. If every
one does not follow there is still a
chance that the player who has DO
diamonds will also be out of trumps,
in which case the ace will live and
the seven of diamonds can be
trumped in dummy.
Two chances, it will be agreed,
are better than one.
(Copyright. 1a47 by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Not This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTO AUCTION-Sen or buy car the
tory; total fee, SIS. You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve, pm, II 13 Va. ave
Sc or | 100 l1th st. Sc. LU 1866. IL
Evening star., 1947-09-02

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.
BAY COTTAGE, available Sept. and oet;,
$50 per wk.- Mr.. CAMPBELL MI. $3.50
Ext sos. Mon: through Fri. =
front, all modern conv., through the month
of Sept; S25 and S35 week AT. 1873.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1947 Chev
vans. stakes, panels and pickups: for hire
DRIVE-UR-SELF, ME. 7O11. 81"
VETERAN desires household moving, gen.
ersl hauling; vans, stakes. panels: white
VAN TRUCKS, large or small Jobs; expert
enced help. prompt service; reas. rates;
local and long distances. Ia. 2931. B.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
GARAGES FOR SALE.

bidgs.. garages. toolhouses, etc. Engi-
neered and erected complete by DUPONT
IRON WORKS. MA 31R6 "a
Evening star., 1947-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHARLES W. ARTH. JOHN L. LASKEY,
Plaintiff, 200 Albee Building, WASH, d. C.

CHARLES w. AhIh. JOhN Il. LAchE L,
WILLIAM S: ,TARyER, Attorneys for
Filled Aug. !. 1947, Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of CO,
lumbia-ROBERT e. STOCKING. S7-40
19lst Street; Hollis; New Y6q York 81, Plaintiff
Street West, Montreal, Canada. UNKNOWN
HEIRS AT Law OF CLARK w. BRAD1N
DECEASED, Defendants. Civil Action
2S4I OF PUBLICATIONS -
The object of this suit is to partition
certain real estate in the District -o1
Columbia by sale of said real estate and
to distribute the net proceeds among the
parties entitled thereto, said real estate
being described as Lot Seventy-one l71(
in Square Two Hundred Thirty-four (234t
of the Land Records of the District Of
Columbia. On motion Of the plaintiff, 1t
is this LIST day of August. 1947. ORDERED
That the unknown heirs at law of CLARK
W. BRADIN, deceased. cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring after the ex-
piration of three 90 months from the
date of the first publication of this order,
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default: Provided copy OF
this order be published twice a month Tor
three (3) months in the washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star before said
date (S) EDWARD NJ. CURRAN. Justice;
fSeal) True Copy. Test: CHARLES
E. STEWART. Clerk. By CLARA F. CON-
NELL. Deputy Clerk.
au6,1 10 seo, | 6. ocT,21
Evening star., 1947-09-02
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. sedan; needs some
repairs; repossessed balance, Sl5d. can
Mr.. Bond. ME. 1890, 9-5 pm. except sat

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door sedan; :: and nj; i;
osDN sT 5gss re- Eooa $685. @eeh Ext eona sass $50
PLYMOUTH 1884. coupe; motor Just com; com;
petey sss ssre boa EnEs pre
Pt5sri Pontiac sSo' 1888 4-door sedan; heater, s
sood Eood t6nd9n 5si one on Seas NE 81 sat il
FoNr1hG + ii n.c' 1s41 4-door ssreamliner; low
5oltr poyrsc Z, 449s 2s4 3th R sedanette
gunmeta; loaded with extras; sa,695,. cash: ca s
5sss e oss:;'
two-tone, gray: ray, practically orand-neW; g
ffeoNrIAee 1910 1910 s-dr sedan; prasticsly ct ally
oa fssssf MoToR SALES s11Ss s45 q ts5% aHs st
PoNTIAC 1916 streamliner IS" sedan;
radio and heater, custom. mace seat COW GOV,
fisht fal you at 'sd ssid75 liberal terms: written
rads sIMMoNs R fsSf oToR sSP6 RssSn ST.
PoNriAc PT Ea 1o4s 1o4s streamliner sedan coupe;
beautiful maroon finish; radio sna neat
NOT MoToR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV, DU.
PONTIAC 1871 Custom Torpedo IS" Sc
dan: radio and heater. looks and runs
beautifully: this is an outstanding bargain
for Sl,l95 with written guarantee: liberal
terms SIMMONS MOTORS, OF M st.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 4;dr. Sc
dan: new motor: unusually clean; tires ike
new; pvt. owner must sell, S795. AT. 6sls'
sTUpEBAKER 1889 Commander sedan:
very clean, recently overhauled Ss75. Call
STUDEBAKER 1884 convertible coupe:
new top: oVerhauled motor. uses no oil n;
seat covers; excel mech. cond;,. body and
tires. $3.50 Sill. 9669. GE. 2471 after +.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Commander club cpe.;
S7a5. or S265 down; cash, terms or trade;
REPUBLIC MOTOR SALES, No. 1s M
TEiRRAPLANE 1897 coach; good con-
dtion: S2g5; terms. sos cash. S25 month.
ROPER" MOTOR CO., 1870 R. I. ave. ne.
AUTO AUCTIoN-It you wish to sell:
trade or buy late model new or used @
night at pm. washington's original auto
auction S5l1 Colesville rd Silver. SPRING.
Md. SH 400 Open 8 to daily.
Evening star., 1947-09-02
AUTO TRUCKS FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

FORD TRUCK. l1a-ton stake body, LONG
wheel base. new 1916 motor: in excel
condition Call RA. 1865. -3 =
Evening star., 1947-09-02
GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAJES FOX KEN
1929 KANSAS AVE. N.W-Very nice lge
garage, $40 Also suitable for storage of
furniture. IA. 4S45. =
GARAGES WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-I or . car garage for storage,
Evening star., 1947-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont.

OLDSMOBILE 1912 model 76 4-dr. sedan:
Hydra Matte: r., h.; Sl,395 or best offer
under Phone IA. 2176. II
OLDSMOBILE 1886 2-dr.: r. and h., mo-
tor, good, body rough $3.50 or best offer
Evening star., 1947-09-02

VETERAN needs car for business; will pay
al cash to private party. Please call AD
ALL h. CASH FOR NEW 1a47 Buick. Call
DU. 1921 >
! SELL NE YOUR Carl pay top cash
prices for good, clean cars, 1897 to 1914
mndels: nuick deals. nc red tape. Cal
Evening star., 1947-02-09

takes longer. If it doesn't get well,
Ill send you the corpse as a monu-
ment to your craftsmanship"
She took half step backward, her
face gone white. Then suddenly her
mouth was twisted and ugly with
rage. She looked wildly around, saw
a gull circling overhead, and swung
up the shotgun.
JOE FALL had to jump. He caught
the gun and twisted it out of the
girls hands. For just an instant she
stood, motionless, startled. Then she
said, "You - p splitting the word
at him. and leaped catlike over the
cruisers rail onto Joe's launch. She
grabbed the gun, but Fall held to it,
and so they stood close together. the
gun between them. And now, stand
ing on the same deck. he could see
that the girl was an inch. perhaps
two inches, taller than he was. He
was aware of this without ever know
ing that he had noticed it.
The tall man spoke for the first
time: lust minute He came for
ward. What's the trouble. MIR.
Fall?"
Joe Fall looked at him and didn't
like him. He knew this even before
he knew that, somewhere, he'd seen
the man before. The memory wasn't
clear. but it was unpleasant. Joe
said, This your cruiser. Bud?"
The dark man was smiling now,
very smooth, actor like smile. NO"
he said.
Whose is it?''
Mine" the girl said "If that
makes any difference to you"
Joe didn't look at her. He said to
the man. You been shooting any
gulls, Bud?"
Il don't care for gull shooting"
What's your name?"
Gaylord. Tom Gaylord"
Joe remembered then. oh" he
said. You're the crook who was
mixed up with some jewelry thefts
few years ago"
Gaylord laughed. Il resent that.
| wasn't convicted l wasn't even
formally charged. Remember"
YEAH" Joe said. 1t hadn't been
his case. but some of the men work
ing on it had been friends of his. He
turned to the girl: whats your
name, sister?'
SHE reached for the gun again,
her face angry. mo" Joe said. "I'n
keep this. to make sure you don't do
any more shooting"
"And why shouldn't II"
Because this is bird sanctuary.
Seagulls are protected by law. And
m the game warden. So I'll just
take your gun along and swear out
a warrant for you. What's your
name? You can get the gun when
you come to court Or if you insist,
Ill take you along now"
She turned furiously to Gaylord.
Pay him what he wants, Tom. and
get my gun back; and tell him to get
the hell out of herer'
Gaylord put his hand in his pocket.
Couldn't we settle the fine now?'
I'm just the game warden" Joe
said. Il don't set the fines" He
stepped forward and started the
motor on his launch. To GAYLORD he
Evening star., 1947-02-09

'ieA oAiS vi O"H.
Good-by, little man." she said.
Still grlnning. she turned, put one
loot On the launch's gunwale, and
leaped easily to the cruiser.
The words ranked in Joe. He was,
he realized, angrier than he normally
would be. and this made him angrier
than ever. There were friends of Toe
Fall who said he was happy only
when he was angry; that he honestly
liked to fight. His thoughts kept
coming back to the girl now. "A
spoiled brat" he said to himself,
heading the launch up the Manatee.
Anybody who would deliberately
shoot seagulls. which are too large,
slow, and tame to be sport. was
simply taking pleasure in destruc-
ton. like an angry child. And she
might have something to be angry
about if she kept going around with
Iom Gaylord - though little real
trouble might be of help to her, Fall
thought. remembering at the same
time, despite himself, that she was
very pretty.
JOHN PETTEs was sitting on one of
the stone benches at the yacht basin.
Fall said, Il saw your boss out on
the bay - shooting seagulIs."
You must mean Rita-Miss Mar
shall,' Pettes said. She's not my
boss"
She said it was her boat"
ut belongs to the old man. work
for him." John Pettes threw his
cigarette into the water as if he had
suddenly become angry at it. "Why
the devil was she shooting gulls?"
''Meanness.''
No" Pettes gazed thoughtfully
at the oil-stained water. He was a
blond, lean young man who evidently
knew and liked the water and would
one day have his own boat. Now his
face was troubled. shes not mean,
really. She must have been quarrel
ing with that Gaylord"
Does she 60 with him much?"
She's thinking about marrying
him."
The guys crook. He was mixed
up with some jewel thefts, and God
knows what before that" said Fall.
That's probably what she likes
about him." Pettes said unhappily.
Anything for excitement. That's
the way she is
why doesn't her old man turn
her across his lap and give her some
excitement"
"He thinks whatever she does is
all right. He's nice, but he spoils her.
She isn't bad really. when she's hav-
ing her own way"
Joe said. You're a sap, pal.
You've taken the hook with your
eyes Open"
"And it wasn't even baited,"
Pettes said. "As far as she's con-
cerned, I'm just the guy who steers
the boat - when she and this Gay
lord don't take it alone"
well. tell her I'm swearing out a
warrant" Joe staggered down the
palm-lined walk. He was looking
forward, he realized, to seeing the
girl again. at the hearing. He wanted
to see her where she couldn't talk
back, while the Judge delivered a
lecture.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

The oeeelerotion Of an iceboot - and the
action Of Boyer Aspirin Gre both omozingy
fost. And Boyer Aspirins speed - the result Of
three manufacturing steps instead Of only
one - is mighty important when you have on
ord'nory headache. neuritic or neuroIsc poin.
Boyer Aspirin means quick relief because its
actually reody TO go TO work in Two seconds.
In odditon. Boyer Aspirns single active
Evening star., 1947-02-09

ingredient is so remarkably effective doctors
regularly prescribe It for poin relief e. .
and is so gentle to the system mothers give il
even TO smoll children.
So when you buy = get Boyer Aspirin. No
other pain reliever con moteh its record Of
reliability -. its record Of use by millions Of
normal people - without III effect. Remember
- it's one thing you con take with confidence.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Bur when the hearing came, Rita
Marshall was not there. She was
represented instead by Bradenton's
highest-paid lawyer, who said that
Miss Marshall was too sick to at
tend, that she pleaded guilty, and
he was authorized to pay whatever
fine was assessed.
That night Rita and Gaylord
called on Joe. Rita wore strapless
evening dress, and she was very lush
Continued on page IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23
PAN AMERICAN ON
 FLIGHTS TO NORTH;
 ALSO 50UTHB0UND

Pan American Airways flew all scheduled flights in and out oi Juneau yesterday, carrying a list of passengers that totalled 40. h. bound to Juneau from Seattle were the following persons: Mrs. Marie Baysinger, Sanford Snyder, Betty Ninnis, Catherine Storms, Ruth Storms, Forrest Bates.
 John DeChamplain, Jeanice Walsh Andrew Fedje, Martin Rig ney, Den Styke, Herbert Jones Frost Jones, Marylin Jones, Gene Johnson.
 Ketchikan to Juneau Richard Peter, Ben Mullen, Robert Lewis
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Chas Jones, Gladys Joy, Louis Joy, Alice Brandebury.
 Whitehorse to Juneau: Carroll Baker.
 Outbound passengers to Ketch- ikan and Seattle were as follows to Seattle: Herbert Olsen, Claude Reed, John Doolin, John T. Null vey, Jerry Mckinley, Ejler Jensen
 Verla Huston. Sheila Huston William Knutson, William Mowre Bert Walker, Mrs. John Cross Reinholt Brust.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: Isaac Ja- cobson.
 Unreported passengers carried on northbound PAA ship on Mon- day were John Oliver, from Juneau to Whitehorse; and Harold Warner and Robert Wright to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-23

Grove, Tommy Smith, Jim Calvin Frank Martin, Wally Wagner. Ella. Didrickson, Herber Hope, Stace, Forum, Dick Avrit, Gary Ladele, and Jergen Thompson. Games are scheduled for the 23rd, 24th ano 25th-the first two with Junear and the last with Douplas.
 Mrs. Chris Larson, Mrs. Ear Shennett and Mrs. Ted Wagner were co-hostesses at a stork shower for Mrs. Tal Guppy Thursday eve ling at the Wagner home on Max
 cutoff Street. Twenty-Five friends were included
 Mir and Mrs. Joel Campbell wer. losts Wednesday evening to 40 friends at cocktail party at their home at the Geodetic Survey Ob- isrvatory Music for dancing was provided on the second floor, while small cribbage tournament occu- lied guests on the first floor. A midnight buffet supper was served
 On Wednesday evening Mrs. Charles Tuengel was hostess at a birthday dinner for her husband at their home in Jamestown Bay. Places were set for eight.
 Reta Sigma Phi sorority, at their regular meeting Monday eve- ming, decided to undertake the drive of the March of Dimes this year, at the request of the city. Be- cause of the number of public so- cial affairs already scheduled, it was decided not to hold the usual annual dance, but instead to award new vacuum cleaner. In charge of the drive are: Mrs. Richard Cureger, Mrs. Lloyd Tilson, Mrs. Ken Nordby, Mrs. Paul Morgan, Mrs. William Rodenberg and Mrs. Robert Wheeler.
 The Sorority will hold party for their husbands and escorts on February IT. Plans for the party are under the management ot Mrs. Richard Crueger, Mrs. William Rodenberg, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Robert Hagen and Mrs. Rob- ert Wheeler.
 Rushing season will start in March and all members were asked to submit names of candidates early so that they may be included in all social affairs.
 The American Legion has set January B as Past Commanders night and is working on plans for one of the biggest affairs held by the organization. Resident Past Commanders include Russ Clithero, E. M. Goddard, Clyde Hager. Dave Hallock, Dr. H. J. Hodgins, Vic LaMoe, John Panamarkoff, Harry Sulser, Al Tilson. Bill Cook and Charles Whittimore.
 Absent Past Commanders, who are Icing informed by mail of the event, include Ben Miller, Ed