davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Report Tells How to Cut Structural Costs

sents complete and logical method
for determining allowable loads for
walls, floors and roofs" the bureau
said. This, in turn, makes it prac-
teal to develop structural designs
and to make use Of unconventional
building materials that provide suf-
ficient strength but require a mini
mum amount of material and labor. u
The authors are Herbert L. Whit
temore, John B. Cotter, Ambrose
II. Stang and Vincent B. Phelan.
The book, if you want to buy It,
costs $3.50. It Is available from the
Superintendent of Documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07

With the low-cost house SEEM
ingly further away than ever. the
Bureau of Standards has come up
with a report that may be big help
to builders still wishing to get into
the loW-cost field.
The bureau has just issued a new
book, Strength of Houses: Applica-
ton of Engineering Principles to
Structural Design" which sums up
its recent research program on build
ing materials and structures.
Application of engineering prin-
.ciples to the design of houses pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estote Editor Of The Stor

Everyone knows that a resident
managers day is filled with such
problems as leaky faucets, balky
refrigerators and broken Venetian
blinds.
But what are the other prob
lens? And how does resident
manager view the world?
To find out, we visited the Office
Of a typical Washington garden
type apartment development the
other day. Located on Ordway
street, NV, just off Connecticut
avenue, roughly between the
Broadmoor and the Kennedy
Warren, the development has $50
apartments in eight groups Of
3-story buildings on a 9-acre site.
1t is called Ordway Gardens.
In charge as resident manager
for Meadowbrook, Inc, the man
agement firm, is Mrs. Jeanne
Dixon, a Washington girl whose
flyer husband was killed in the
war ana VINO, nerSelf, served over
seas during the war.
Took Job to Get Home.
Mrs. Dixon's husband was Wing
Commander James A. Dixon Of
the Raj whom she met in Ma
drid in 1889 while she was on the
staff of Ambassador Alexander
Weddell. After her husbands
death in 1912, she joined Gen.
Eisenhower headquarters staff
in London as secretary to the
then Maj Gen. Walter Bedeli
Smith, now Ambassador to the
U. S. S. R. She later served as an
Air Forces public relations officer
in North Africa, italy and France.
On her way to North Africa, the
transport Strathallan was tor
pedoed, and she was among those
brought to safety after u hours
in a lifeboat.
"When I came back to Wash
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Library Opens Exhibit.
On Oregon Territory

An exhibition Of log books ane
other records of sea trips to the
Oregon Territory, starting in 1879
opened today in the Library of Con.
gress.
The display commentaries the
centennial of the signing Of the aci
creating the Oregon Territory.
An account published in 1853 Of
Sir Francis brakes voyage arounc
the world, during which he sighted
Oregon in 1879, will be on display
A first edition of Washington Irv-
ings book, Astoria" published In
! 1886, also will be shown.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
A-Bomb Elements Reported
Found In Hungary

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (NANA.-
Key components Of the atomic
bomb-uranium and thorium-have
been found behind the iron curtain
in the Lake Balaton region OF
Hungary, according to the author
itative Stockholm newspaper Alton
bladet.
In quoting Hungarian geologists
the Swedish paper declares that
the deposits appear to be sum-
GENTLY rich and large to warrant
exploitation.
The only other country known to
have both uranium and thorium
fields is Australia. There, however
Evening star., 1948-09-11

/ the uranium mines are situated In
South Australia and the thorium
deposits In Queensland. In Hun
gary. the fields are reported to be
almost contiguous.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Winter Wheot Pointing
with First Frost Urged
By the Assoeiofsd Pres,

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. IL
Recommendations for planting win
ter wheat In Virginia were made to-
day by r. H. DeHart, agronomist
for the Agricultural extension serv-
ice.
He suggested planting around the
average date Of the first killing frost
and at the rate of one to one ana
one half bushels per acre.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Women Under Bond
lin Theft Of Suits From
|ConnecficutAye. Shop

Five women today awaited grand
Jury action on shoplifting charges
involving the theft Of three high
priced women's suits from an ex-
elusive Connecticut avenue dress
shop last Thursday.
AS police investigate the posi-
bility of linking the case with recent
shopliftings in other stores in the
same section, four Of the defendants
are free under $1,000 bond. They
waived hearing on grand larceny
charges before United States Com
missioner Cyril S. Lawrence yester-
day. The fifth is free under the
same bond on q charge Of receiving
stolen property.
A sixth defendant, a 21-year-old
man, was placed in the custody OF
his lawyer on his own request to
bring In defense witnesses for a
hearing next Tuesday. This de-
fendant, also charged with grand
larceny, is John L. Tippett, no fixed
address, who, police charge, drove
a car used by four women making
their getaway.
Other Defendants.
The other defendants are listed
by police as Dorothy Jo Ann
Jenkins, 20, and Ethel Mcdonald,
81, both of New York City; Ellen
Jefferson, "a, of the 400 block Of
Twentieth street NV, and Ethel
Scott, 81, of the HOO block of
Twenty third NV, all booked for
grand larceny.
Mary Jones Payne, 81, who, police
say, operates the New York Dress
Mart, 1901 U street NV. is charged
with receiving stolen property in
her home, 1900 block Of U street
NV. All six defendants are colored.
Police gave this account of de-
velopments leading up to the ar
rests on Thursday:
Mrs. Vicki Michael, clerk of
Herman Becker, Inc, 1719 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, was fitting out a
customer in the rear Of the store
when she glanced in a mirror. She
said she saw a colored woman re-
move a $l65 garment from a rack
at that moment and start to leave
with 1t.
Suspects Escape.
Mrs. Michael said she ran to the
front of the store. When she triec
to stop the woman brief struggle
ensued and the suspect fled with 6
second colored woman then in the
store, Mrs. Michael related. Botl
disappeared around the corner onto
S street carrying three garments
valued at about $500.
A passerby reported he saw foul
colored women get into parked cal
and drive off. The unidentified wit
ness furnished police tag number
as a result of which the car, driver
by Tippett, with four. of the defend
ants as passengers, was stopped by
scout car patrolmen in front of No
13 precinct, in the 900 block of U
street NV.
The car was listed to the Payne
woman. A search of her apartment
disclosed about IS new women's
suits and dresses. Some still bore
the price tags of at least two Con-
necticut avenue shops, one of which
was Becker's. Total value of the
clothing was given as well over
$500.
All Of the women pleaded not
guilty through their attorney. Wes-
ley Williams. Attorney curtis
Mitchell, representing Tippett, tolo
|the commissioner his client Is innc-
cent. !
Evening star., 1948-09-11
SUSPECTS Escape.

! Mrs. Michael said she ran to the
front of the store. When she tried
to stop the woman a brief struggle
ensued and the suspect fled with a
second colored woman then in the
store, Mrs. Michael related. Both
disappeared around the corner onto
S street carrying three garments
valued at about 5000,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Neighbors Of Woodcraft

Neighbors Of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
will hold their next regular
meeting Monday, July 3, at the
Masonic Temple.
This meeting Is very neces-
sary and all members are ask
ed to please be present.
Announce Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Drake OF
Crow Agency, Mont, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Betty Jean, to Victor Ch1m-
ienti, son of MI. and Mrs. John
Chimienti, of Spokane, Wash.
Miss Drake and Mr.. CHM
ienti plan to be married IN the
fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Horse Racing Ethics

att must be remembered that 1t
is the theory Of the pari-mutuel
system that the track is a stake
holder only. 1t receives a commits
sion on the amount wagered and
has no interest in the outcome of
a race. When it is required to con-
tribute to a minus pool by allowing
place and show betting and bears a
loss, the effect is to give the track
an interest in the outcome Of a
race. although it has no chance of
~winning."-Maryland racing COM
mission.
Let's keep the Ice track ope-
rators from being put in the
awful position of having a slight
interest in horse racing as horse
racing, by all means.
"The Soviet union is "a non-im-
perialist country. It is dedicated
to peace and its whole record has
been a record of fighting for peace.
Soviets do not make war. Russia
would never attack America or any
body. 1t is impossible."-William
z. Foster before a senate com
mittee. RI ~ IA
Now how do you suppose that
other story ever got around?
"cHIANG KAI SHEK SAYS HE
WILL CRUSH CORRUPTION" =
Headline.
Wanna bet?
Governor Driscon of New Jer.
sey deplores the ..abysmal ignor.
ance of youth on American his
tory How can you expect the
kids 20 study hard when they a
get 500 a night for just remem-
bering the first name Of Washing
ton on a radio program?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schup-
pc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Water
house and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zfler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ruiz
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Schuppe and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Roberta Mapes Wed in
Casper, Wyoming

Miss Roberta Yvonne Mapes,
daughter of Mr.. and MRS.
Claude w. Mapes, of sheridan,
and granddaughter of Mrs. Eila
Gilmore of Hardin, became the
bride of w. Stanley Knouse,
son of MIR. and Mrs. LucluS NJ.
Knouse of New Britain, Conn,
Saturday, June 26 at 3 O'CLOCK;
The ceremony was performed
in st. Marks Episcopal church
with the Rev. Marcus B. Hitch
cock, officiating.
Preceding the ceremony, the
songs "Ah, Sweet Mystery OF
Life" and "I Love You Truly
were sung, and the traditional
wedding music was played. Dec
orationS for the ceremony
were baskets of white gladiola.
valeriana and woodWardia, and
condelabra holding burning Ia
pers. -.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Claude
w: MapeS, wore a wedding
gown Of white mousseline de
sole lover satin, with "a bodice
of ehantilly lace appliqued with
more than 80 chantilly florets
and full blossoms. The complete
gown was designed by the
brides mother. A dainty old
fashioned amethyst ~'lavaliere
and matching earrings, belong
ing to the brides maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Gil
more, was the only touch OF
color to the costume. The bride
carried white roses with steph-
anotis, made in a bridal shower
bouquet.
Mrs. Richard Leferink, only
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor. II. S. Harmon attend
ed the groom as best man.
Mrs. Claude Mapes, mother OF
the bride wore a floor length
! dress of dusty rose crepe, with
blue accessories and a corsage
of dubonnet carnations.
The reception was held in the
Rose room of the Hotel Town
! send, and was attended by close
friends of the couple.
Attending the wedding from
Hardin were the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Gilmore and
Mrs. Fred Waterman.
"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
CALL FOR BIDS

The board of truSteSS
school district No. 10 VIII IT,
ceive sealed bids for naullaig
Bear creek coal for tneir
schools north of Hardin. Dluo
will be received up to july ~;
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Signed Lloyd Carper, Clerk o.
School District NO. lo, Haiu
Montana.
pub: July ! and Stn.1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

Other people. we had all thought.
could in the excitement of q gala
outing in q crowded place. whip
out and drop their roll while
fumbling for a ticket, green sheet.
notes on good things, pencils, pro-
grams, ct cetera, but not Bernard
M. Baruch! Never!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
VlZaRD OF FENAECE

Bernard M. Baruch, the very
symbol of prudence and thrift, lost
his roll cut of his pockets at a race
track. The wad, $4,000, was found
by a track attendant and returned
to the elder statesman. 1t proved
once again that Baruch is long on
luck. But it left America feeling
low.
That this famous American.
whose every word on finance has
been chung to as almost the uiti-
mate authority on sagacity, could,
even before he reached the bet
ting windows at a race track, lose
his roll came as q hard blow to
people everywhere. On all sides
one heard the cry, "Well, whadda-
va know about that"
Men who for years had listened
to him give sage advice on money
matters were stunned Women who
had tainted their husbands a thou
sand times with. Did you read what
Baruch said about safeguarding
money? Why can't you be like
him?" swooned. Young people who
had seen his picture so often under
the caption, Warns Country to
Guard Its Funds" shook their
heads. Senators and representa-
tives who had formed a habit Of
sending for Baruch when they
wanted the straight dope on finan-
cial stability reeled and groaned.
Other people, we had all thought,
could in the excitement of q gala
outing in q crowded place, whip
out and drop their roll while
fumbling for a ticket. green sheet.
notes on good things, pencils. pro-
grams, ct cetera, but not Bernard
M. Baruch! Never!
We could picture plenty Of men
carrying their money ~carelessly,
even to the point Of a wallet only
halfway in the pocket, but not
B. M. B.! Baruch gave the finder
a reward Of $500 and delivered a
few brief words of gratitude, but
the public is not satisfied.
To restore his prestige he must
issue. a statement reassuring the
American public, the U. S. senate.
the house of representatives and au
federal economic bodies.
If there is any place to show
prudence and caution it is at a race
track. Baruch loses his dough
BEFORE he even gets down a bet!
Impossible! This department, which
has been following his advice on
money for years, prefers to think
it was all a stunt; that he was
merely conducting an honesty test.
Or that, as a lover of racing, he
was trying to offset the bad press
it has been getting.
at any rate, speak up, Baruch,
and let US have the full details.
You don't want husbands every
where answering a wife's caustic,
"Why can't You be more careful
with your money!" with a firm,
"Aw, look at Bernard Baruch!"
do you?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our
friends and neighborS for their
many ~courteSieS and kind ex-
preSSionS of sympathy shown us
in our recent bereavement.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave z1er and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schuppe
Jr. and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
earn OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS 800
We wish to thank our IrleliuS :
and neighbors for them kllfu
words and beautiful floral Oh
ferings in our recent sorrow,
the passing away OF Little Her-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

Democratic Candidate for
Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner. Mr.. Middle
tons mdny supporters invite
Montmas voters to recall
his excellent record as
Chairmdn of the Comn..s-
sion from 1888 to 1914.
Ad paid for by Montana Railroad
and Public Service COMMISSIONER.
Middleton Club. Harry Benjamaa,
sec.-trea., Shelby, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

Amber, now used for beads
and decorative ware, was used
for varniSh in ancient times, &C
cording to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

bert George Hensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hensley
and Rita.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glib
ar. and Mrs. Henry Wirth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

Read the Classified Ads!
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
MAGNOLIA

MIR. and Mrs. Byron Knight of Will
mlngtOn, spent Christmas Day will
his mother, Mrs. Katie knight and
the Davis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McIlvaine spent
the Christmas weekend with their
children, MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Fraz-
Ter and their grandson, Jerry, near
MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Florence Marvel was dinner
guest on Christmas Day of her
niece, Mrs. Marie PyOtt and Mi.
PyOtt in Camden.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds spent the
christmas weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Richards and family.
Ihey were joined for Christmas Day
Dy the latteT's children, Mr.. and Mrs.
franklin Richards of Hilldale and
Mrs. GeTtie Richards of Viola.
James Smith, Chief MN, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the holidays
with his family here. On Sunday, Mi.
ana Mrs. J. Camper Anderson of Re
noDOth, were dinner guests of the
smith and Anderson families.
Lewis WOOten is spending the
with friends in Orlando, /
capt. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson of
ted Bank, N. j., spent the Christ
mas weekend with her mother.
lrs. Bessie J. Hart. On Sunday,
ley were dinner guests of Mr.. and
IFS. William Hart, near Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schwartz
hd son of Dover, visited his mo-
ner' Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz on
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Mrs. Lucille Southard Corley ant
son, Barney, of Cleveland. Ohio
spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS with
her sister, Mrs. Earl Sheldon and
Mr.. Sheldon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Casper Rovco 70
turned home on Wednesday of last
week having spent two weeks in
FIorlda. While in Miami, thew visi-
tea Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. BraunI
ana while In West Palm Reach voro
lhe guests of DR.. Louis s. Parson
Mrs. Ellen Curtin Collins who
visited relatives in PhiladelDhia Iast
week. returned home for Christmss
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan on
.e at Christmas dinner Miss
Molly Donovan of Milford. Mr. and
Mrs. {. J. Donovan, Mr.. and Nrs
DOhald Morgan and Mr. and Mrs
Earnest Fitzgerald and damgbter
Berta Mae. ''eI'
Mrs. Reese Dickerson and daugb-
.er' Janis, and Mrs. Ann ingram Of
,aarmington spent Sunday with Mrs |
Jlckersons parents in FederaIs-
'urg, Md. 0' ''i'-
Mf. and. Mrs. Virel johnson woro
Inner guests of Mr.. and Nrs 1Ti1
'ourne Berridge on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Warren and
II ana Mrs. Paynter Collins were
ne guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
ason OF SeafOrd on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Donovan
peht christmas with Mr.. DonOvan's
arents in Milton. '''
Mrs. Matte J. GreenIv is snandina
us J week with her children i1
Philadelphia. 4" IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Boyce sDent
hristmas with their daugbto, NJ {
' wesley Norman, Mr.. Norman and ,
leir three sons in Georgetown. I
MI. and Mrs. Chester Jones of
lesIer' Pa, were town visitors on
lnday. Mrs. Jones father. James
= CIendaniel, returned home with
EN- for an extended visit o
Mrs. Geo. DerricksOn entertained e
r card club on Wednesday evening :
last week. mn Q
Mrs. 5 Minnie Sherwood entertained /
Christmas evening at a buffet Il
pper. Her guests were Mr.. and is
IS. Harvey Swain, Miss loan
'aln' Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swain Is
q daughter and Mr.. Fred ireland ;
d daughters of Glendale. h
Miss Joan Swain entertained the
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Sunday.
i,,t MI, aid Mrs. B. c. Hart and fam
r3ro spent the weekend with her
in EaI ITnts' Cints' Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden store,
IN Church Hill, Md, '''e" surrey
to-. Mrs; J. E. HeatherIy and daugb-
som 0aandra, have been snendino.
some time with her naronts Spe"uiIs aI
u ioinoS MRS Herman Roe. They were
TS'ngu + m Tor the holidays bv Cant
SIZE E, ne5atherly. They will leave on
tbeir heir Iay 5as, Tor Biloxi, Mass, to make
sto!i. sielr nome while Capt. HeatborIv -''He ,e
uioned - at Kessler Field
. - Christmas dinner guests Of Mr.
w eu N[s. Marshall Hart and family
,n5 "e,e Mr: and Mrs. F. G. Simnso1
Gn' ,l'u Chlidren, Mrs. Edna Sam ana
Ho,,s1I' H~sHlers' Hazel, Ann and Jean Of
Iio11n; IIitT1uSton; Miss Pauline Minnar If
1Tan eitGn and Franklin Morgan On
,,'o.. ronudy evening their dinner onoete
cb;i5 Ti5 Nr' and Mrs. J. NJ. Parvis and /
EIn,.' EEInlnafen' Connie and Tommy ''rS of
I, The W. S. c. S. will meet At tho
VINE VINE OF Mrs. Jennie jackson on
~ +" eGpnesday evening, January 7 Her
III. r,IU5-nostesses will be Mrs Baesio 1
"'isnt and Mrs. Jennie Wooten,
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31
LINCOLN

lincoln Methodist Church
hev. Z. NJ. Wright, minister
II a. m, Church School DougI.s
Morgan, Sup't. -''A
ing. . 09uiai meet
Low p. m, evening wOrship
DON'T forget the w. s. G. &
ShIlstnnas Party on Friday evening
december 81. This will also no tbo
ection OF officers. The cO-hOstesses
LOf the evening are Mrs. w. r non
oVan' Mrs. John Donovan. Mrs q
donovan Mrs. Mae Johnson. Mrs.
hlchard Johnson and Mrs. Edward
1eFan. Chairman of entertainments
Is mrs. Harry Beebe and Chairman
VI decoration, Mrs. Douglas Morgan
ne nominating committee consists
Vi MRS. Bessie Morgan, Mrs. India
NOFer0ale and Mrs. H. NJ. Burns
fun. 0-'O' 'i'e
Mrs. Eva DOnovan's class will
HOId their birthday party in the
community Hall, Saturday evening
January 8. All members and their
families are invited to be present
Ihls party is all ways a lot of fun
ana enjoyed by all who attend.
ne sunbeam Glass, Mrs. Minnie
sherwood teacher, will hold their
New Years party in the COmmuni-
" Hail, Thursday, January This
IS for the members and their fami-
iies. All are invited to attend.
Mrs. Ethel Warren will be bos- [
Tess and her class January Is at
her home. a
MISS Joan Swain, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Harvey Swain. and Mr. !
Harvey ShOckley, son of Mr.. and {
MIS-. Wilson ShOckley were married.
IN the Lincoln Methodist Church an {
afternoon at 4 o'clock bv s
l iIev, Z. n. Wright. They were at T
seLlueu Dy Mr.. and Mrs. Walter t
swain brother and sister-in-law of
me bride. Mr.. Orville ShOcklev of h
.ali4Ord and Mr.. ElWOOd Morgan of O
1lienOale, we're ushers. Mrs. Shock
.ey IS a graduate Of Milford High o
oClOol and attended the University s.
u delaware and is employed in the N
business Office of the Milford Mem s
'flal Hospital. Mr.. Shockley is al
'faouate of the Milford High School al
,hd Is a seaman recruit stationed at
treat Lakes, III. - 81
MRS. Charles E. Taylor and Miss :
ilnnle Coffin were guests at the =
ONE or their mother; Mrs. Cora A II
onin IN Berlin, Md, on Christmas
Mr. ard Mrs. Elton Lynch and Mr. HI
no MRS: Paul Lynch attended a III
-inliy dinner at the home of Mr.
ld Mrs. Ronald James and Mrs
mas. James in MillsborO on SUNDAY
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

NJ. Y. F. on Thursday ovoni,o n
cemDer %, when they had their
CHRISTMAS party and EXCHANGED
glfts. Later they went caroline ~
several shut-ins. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John CIoog A.
Tehu CIogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Clopg
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hudson e9' @f
FranktOrd and Bob Fitzgerald woro
dIhner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed~
ward CIogg and family on SUNDAY
Mr., and Mrs. Wilbert Adams of
BelleTonte' and Mr.. and Mrs. Rurt
hendricks of Frederick. snont
christmas with their mother Wrs
Jennie Messick. -''' o
Mrs. B. B. Vinyard of Milford ord
Miss Jane Moore of AtIanto e. Gu
We're callers at the home of Mr. and
MIS- I. Z. Taylor on Christmas Eve
Mr: and Mrs. Paul Lynch are oc-
cupylng their new home on tho
OH '"e
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Taylor en-
-ertalned at Christmas dinner The
past sunday, their guests being Mr.
1nu Mrs. Paul Coffin and son, David
VII Gleenleaves and Miss Mary
lloyd all OF Drexel Hill, Pa. Mrs
1Illy Hail. Miss Lena Taylor and
IaVld Watson of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon of
'lilIord, entertained a grOun Of
I,5 lenuS on Wednesday evening in
lohOf OF their aunt, Mrs. Elton
-yhch' whose birthday fell on this
ate Other guests from Lincoln |
ere Mr.. Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs
.obert WoOlters. - '''' D
Mr. and Mrs. IRA Walls entertain q
IN y Mr. and Mrs. Harm Campbell of
lliton and Mr.. and Mrs. William :
oacn -cn OF Georgetown at dinner on
onday evening. "a
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-31

Try adding a little onion to kali,
"hen cooking it; serve with bnttoT
OF margarine or with a well-season-
ed cream sauce. 0'''Oi IL