davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Bv Betty Miles

Sheraton lines and Duncan Phyfe
legs may give a chair grandeur and
grace. But in the last analysis, a
chair is only as good as its seat.
So claims Mrs. William Bonar
Bell of 803 Rittenhouse street NV,
whose special interest in chairs
stems from her skill in Gaming them.
Mrs. Bell hastened to add that this
conclusion was not original with
her, but has been taken for truth by
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Gaming Chairs Is Hobby

tan cane, which she prefers, and the
more glossy plastic cane. Rattan
cane must be kept wet while it is
being woven. This is never done
with plastic cane. Mrs. Bell points
out that Gaming is an outdoor as
we'll as an indoor hobby. She spends
many hours during the summer in a
shady spot in her garden, working
on her chairs.
There are not many patterns for
Gaming: the nature of the material
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Simple yet extremely smart is this
daytime frock. The slanted closing
is shaped and matches the hip de-
tail. Brief cap sleeves and longer
set-in version are both provided for
in pattern Try a crisp white shark
skin with dark stitching, or navy
black butcher linen with white
stitching.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1906 il
designed for sizes IL. IA, is, lS, 20:
40 and AZ. Size IA requires 4s4 yards
of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted. to Bar
bara Bell, The Washington Star
p. o. Box 80, Station G, New York
19. N. Y.
The spring and summer Fashion
will be a dependable guide in your
spring sewing plans, Special de-
signs, fashion tips. free pattern
printed in the book; Is cents.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
CAKES STICKING;
RICE CAKES?


From Mrs. A. D., Washington.)
To prevent cakes sticking, grease
pan, then sprinkle lightly with flour.
pour In batter. There will be no
more hardship when lifting cake
from pan.
Will some one send IN recipe
for rice cakes, similar to the Chlnese
variety?
STRAWBERRY BARREL.
(From, Mrs. H. E. F., Wnsh1ngton.)
I should like very much to have
directions for making a strawberry
barrel.
X X
S. o. S.!
From Mrs. NJ. B. B., WdSh,ngfonJ
This may seem like a strange re-
quest but since / haven't seen any
problems stump your readers yet.
I'm hoping some one can help me
with some suggestions. I am in
terested in building either a large
house which would be suitable for
all year round living, or rustic
place built of stained wood such as
one sees at the State parks or vaca-
ton spots. / cannot find any one
to build this type of place. If I can't
get this built now, I will consider
then, building either a little guest
cottage or a garage with an apart
ment above and live in 1t until the
housing picture changes-if ever. In
this case l would like to know where
/ could get plans or even find some
one to build this sort Of place for
me.
I shall be most grateful to the
RICH and to any one who has any
suggestions that might help me.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
BABY ON TRAIN?

From Mrs. II. r. X, Arlington.)
My husband, 4-month-old son and
myself are leaving on a trip to the
Midwest by train. The trip will take
from three to four days. Our prob
lem is the baby's formula and food.
We can take enough formula for
"a hours when we leave here. How
do you go about getting bottles
sterilized and extra formula mixed
for the rest Of the trip? Also, how
can this be kept cold? We plan
on getting a compartment. + would
appreciate any suggestions any one
can offer, as we have never Travelled
any great distance with child.
X \ X \
TRIP TO TOKYO?
From M. W. M, Arltngton.)
I intend to go to Japan shortly
and would appreciate any advice
concerning the trip itself or any
facts that may be helpful after
reaching Tokyo. I'll be travelling
with my daughter, who will be is
months old then, and I am particu-
larly interested in any hints that
would make the trip pleasanter for
her (and for me, too, incidentally. .
Specifically, I'd like to know: Would
small folding play pen be prac-
ticable on board ship? Do most Of
the women wear slacks on board in
the daytime? Would portable elec-
trio radiator prove useful in Tokyo,
or Is heat plentiful even for baby?
OLD MAGAZINES.
from 2. r. D., WnShington.)
For your reader Mrs. H. W., Ar
lington, who asks what to do with
old copies of the Readers Digest. I
suggest telephoning the Foreign In
quiry Department of the D. c. Chap
ter of the Red Cross. Republic 5275,
extension 80 Copies of the Geo.
graphic Magazine are also needed
by the schools in Germany to teach
them more of the U. S. A.
X X y X
CRAYON MARKS.
From Mrs. E. w. p, Washington
For Mrs. J. r. w., Bethesda:
I have had success In removing
crayon marks from wall paper with
the usual brands of spot remover.
X X X X
STTFFENING HAT?
from Mrs. W. A. p, Washington
Have just completed crocheted
hat with large brim. Could you
tell me what to use to stiffen it?
Evening star., 1948-06-14

produced. Gaming was introduced
to make the chairs lighter and less
cumbersome and was particularly
attractive combined with the oak.
people who don't work with their
hands miss so much.' Mrs. Bell
observed. She has just finished
making 10 yards of lace, using No.
100 tatting thread and four shuttles.
She intends to sew the lace to a
linen banquet cloth. The first tat
ting shuttles, Mrs. Bell recalled, were
Evening star., 1948-06-14

made Of beautiful crystal and were
set with stones.
Many interesting antique pieces
are also in her possession. Among
these are an umbrella swift and an
old milk safe Also priced by her
is a blanket chest that was used by
her pioneer ancestors in Iowa. The
deep top drawer served as a crib
for sleeping babies years ago.
What's YOUR hobby? Call
Betty Miles, National 5000, er-
tension 396-she'd like to hear
from you!
Evening star., 1948-06-14
ATTENTION.!

Beginning Sunday, June 20,
the Readers Clearing House
will be q regular feature Of
The Sunday Star. Look for 1t
in the Society and Women's
Clubs section.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

A party was given at the home of Mrs. Bob Henrickson Tuesday afternoon honoring Master Marc Hinton on his third birthday. Many games were played and ice cream and cake were served after Marc opened his gifts. Those at- tending were Beverly and Stevie Sellers, Bonnie and Donna Doug las, Roberta and Elnor Henrickson. Georgre Freeman, Butchie Mann, Carolyn Mayhan, Beverly and Mrs. Renwald, Mrs Leo Douglas. Mrs. Bob Henrickson, Mrs. Bob Free man, Mrs. R. o. Sellers, Mrs. Ray Mackenzie.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
BOWMAN-LOGG NUPTIALS

Rosa Logg and Eddie Bowman were married at the Methodist Church Wednesday evening by Rev Paul I. Irwin.
 Eddie has been a bush pilot in Alaska for several years. It is un- derstood the new Mrs. Bowman is a newcomer to Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Gentry Shuster ac- companied the couple at the cere- mony,
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

December 5 EPISCOPAL GUILD Dinner in Church basement, to 2 pm.
 December 6 REBEKAH LODGE INITIATION at regular meeting.
 December , JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB business meeting at home of Marge Mur- kowski
 December g VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at pm.
 December 9 REMUNERATION CLINIC, 2 p.m., Medical Building. CHAMBER OF COMERCE.
 December 10 LIONS CLUB meets for noon luncheon at Totem Fountain. EXECUTIVE Board of Rainbow IlIlS meets. LIONS CLUB, 1900 noon, Totem Fountain.
 December II EPISCOPAL GUILD meets at 200 pm. in church basement.
 December l4 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets at Masonic Temple, 8 pm. VFW and AUXILIARY, 500 pm., LOOP. Hall.
 December Is AMERICAN LEGION meets at Le- zion Hall at 800 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY SACRED Heart Catholic Church meets at rectory at 8 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

Miss Barbara Gardiner returned this week to visit her family at Coopers Landing. Miss Gardiner is a student at the University of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
PUBLIC WAREHOUSING

The function of seaport is receive goods from the interior goods consigned to the interior of country In order accomplish this safe, efficient and economical necessary have large warehouses available
 Aside from necessary deep and protected harbor, it is good warehosing facilities that make great seaport rather than just another
 New York; London, Marseilles, New Orleans Seattle and other great seaport have become great because they took advantage of their geographical situations and gave good service
 The portion of the Salisbury Report dealing with the need of public warehouses for Alaska which printed in Tues day evenings Record tells the advantages and difficulties of such business we'll the great need for such fa citics in Alaska
 Most of the commercial shipping the Interior goes through Seward The advantages Alaska buyers and Out side shippers would be tremendous The advantage Seward would be round business and year round payrolS.
 The financial investment might be prohbitve but it might be possible firms that sell great quantities within the Territory
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday 8-10 am. Mass on week day - 8 am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

Doctor: Your husband must have rest and quiet. Here's a sleeping powder"
 Wife: When do I give it to him?"
 Doctor: Don't give it to him. Take it yourself"
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

May I kiss your hand? What'sa mater, is my mouth dirty. 4.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-03

For safety in the home, repair frayed electric cords and replace worn light sockets immediately.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
OTHER AN STATIONS.

W00W-570 Ke-6:55 Am. to o;45 pm.
WPK-730' KS an. to e;45 pm.
WARL-780 Kc.-e am. to e:45 pm.
WGAY-t,050 Ks am. to 6:45 pm,
WBcr-i,t ,t70 Ke.-e:46 am to s4e pm.
WEAM-t 800 KS am. to 6:4S pm.
W00K-t, $50 Ks am. to 6;46 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
IaN,s,oH STATIONS.

wNBw tchannel D;-sign On. 4; Com
ing Attractions. 40; PuppeI iya rasgaout Httrac,
tons. SIS: Washington Newsreel, :; Tels-
vision Journs 100 ny Your tS NeWsreei
T;3oi Tbsster ro 70: American song, s: The Ma
ture f Of Things. s:15; The Lanny Ross Ross
Show, $50; You Are an Artist, 9; News
room, 9:I5; You Name 1t, ESQ; Washing
wv WTTG 1channel b).--Test Pattern.
1904 40; strauss Don 9uixots:" 5i59; 5b
The weather Brief. e:06; Small T1y yrtSG SiuO; :
Party, i: Camera Headlines, 7:30: The
Visionaires, 7:45; champaEne and Orchids.
s: watch Your Ps and os s;1b: Charaoe
WMAL-Tv Channel 7.-Test Pattern
1-5; Test Pattern, 6:37-7 Hollywood
Screen Test, 8: THURSDAY Night Date,
500; Film Features, $40: Featufe
Evening star., 1948-04-15

WRc, t0:30-JimmY Duranis Is on hand Is
Eddie Cantor and company repeat thsir open
letter 10 Stain. Are You listenin, loci"
WRc, 1i:30-Jim and Marion Jordan. radio S
|Fibber MeGee and Molly receive honorary
Doctor Of Law dsgress from 81. Josephs Col.
Ieqs In Indiana.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
on THE ar I0NleN1.

on TINE AIR I0Mi6M1.
VOL, S:t5-Robst Young tells how hi!
movie career began.
WRc, e:0o-charIss Boyer calls on Al Jolson
.WPc, e:30-Jaek c,rsoas visitor Is his nsx
film co.star, Ann Sothern.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

VOL, 10:00-Dsanis Day IS the star Of
Wanted: One Baby" an original rsdio drama
BY Frances Riekett and Dan Rodden Of Catholic
University. Paul Rsnreid smesss The prsssnta'
tion.
WIoP, t0:oO-Ffsnehot Tone in American
counisheiters at Work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

In a letter sent to all contribu-
tors of the Jacksonville Jewish
Community Council, Ben Stein,
chairman of it's budget committee,
has announced that the final bud
get will be adopted at a public
meeting during the week of Feb
ruary 23rd, with officers, execu-
tive committee members and or
|ganizational representatives of the
Council voting
The local agencies budget group
under the Craftsmanship of Harry
Reinstine, and the group for re-
ligious agencies under the leader
ship of Mrs. Joseph Hackel will
have separate meetings on Mon
day, February 18th, at 1880 in
the Council offices at 212a West
Forsyth Street. Anyone desiring
to appear before these sub-coni-
mittees and speak for any agency
should contact the proper chair
man and request time to speak,
Mr.. Stein said.
The national agencies committee
with David Harris as chairman,
and the overseas agencies group
led by p. N. Coleman, met yester-
day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Southern Jewish
Weekly Brotherhood
Contest Extended to
Feb. IL

Because of the examinations
coming up at the University of
Florida near the close of the
Brotherhood Week Essay Con-
test sponsored by The Southern
Jewish Weekly, the deadline for
contributions has been extended
to February II instead of the
10th.
The 5000 students were noti-
fled of this postponement by
articles appearing in the Gaines
vile Sun; the student paper,
ALLIGATOR; and in the Orange
and Blue, campus-wide bulletin.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
TIME BOMB EXPLODES IN
SANTIAGO JEWISH CENTER

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 5 (JTA)
"A time bomb exploded this week
in the Israelite Club here, causing
damage estimated at $4,000 but
no casualties. Minister of Interior
Emmanuel Torres promised Man
uel Goren, Chilean Jewish leader,
that his office would investigate
the blast. Local police officials
announced that they had already
launched an inquiry of their own.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

as it was initially aroused by
reading an account Of the first
Zionist Congress in Basic. He also
related of his sojourn with the
chalutzim in various kibuttzim
throughout Palestine. Having liv-
ed with the young Jews the Baron
classified the British for referring
to them as communists. Here
is the most perfect capitalistic
system in the world. Through a
system of cooperatives the Jews
of Palestine have introduced
something from which all the peo-
Piles can learn. There are fewer
communists in Palestine than even
in the little country of Lebanon"
he said. He declared that most
of the fighting in Palestine is
being carried on by the unem-
ployed from the Syrian border
and that Palestine Arabs are not
rising against the Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Southeastern Hadassah
Pledges to Meet
Emergency Needs of
Palestine

Following plea voiced at the
recent Southeastern Regional Con-
ference of Senior Hadassah in
Charleston, by Mrs. Moses p. Ep-
stein, past national president of
the organization, to raise 500
above present quotas, delegates
pledged themselves to return to
their homes to continue their
work of assistance to the COM
munities in Palestine.
"It is either our money or their
blood" Mrs. Epstein declared in
an emergency session called to
present the situation to South
eastern Hadassah. 1.-THE Yishuv
has pledged itself to a task of
fighting and building and we must
stand back of them if the Jewish
state is to stand the test present
ed at this time" she said.
She told of the need of added
medical supplies and bandages.
and of the wartime budget Ha-
dassah is being forced to accept.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Christion Boron Calls Upon Jews
Here to Aid in the Rebuilding
of Palestine

Jacksonville Jewish Center night
De Christian Zionist nOnJeWsk
of the Hstadruth called American Jery get
government immediate aid beIeaguered
communities in Palestine Reeatng again again his
Palestine situation
powers through from the people, the
assebage lombard Washington
and letters action through United
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Mr.. Under, JDC Vice-Chairman,
who was official United States
adviser to the 1916 United Nations
meeting establishing the Interna-
tional Refugee Organization, will
describe the needs of Europe's
Jews this year for their recovery
and rehabilitation.
GAS an expert on International
aid in behalf of distressed persons,
and as one who has played lead
ing role in the development of as
sistance activities, Mr.. Under is
in an unusual position to describe
the need abroad, with special ref
erence to the situation confront
ing EurOpe's jews" Mr.. Engel
stated, urging widespread attend
ance at the conference.
No funds will be solicited at the
general session which will be open
to the public. The meeting will
be attended by regional officers
and executive committee members
from Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North and
South Carolina, and Tennessee.
Vice. Chairman of the JDC South
east Region are: Day j. Apte of
Tampa, Lee w. Kuhn of Nashville,
Armand May of Atlanta, Stanley
C. Myers of Miami, Edgar B. Stern
of New Orleans and Lionel We'll
of GOIdsbOrO. william w. Good
man of Memphis is Secretary and
Hyman Rubin is Chairman of the
Program Committee.
Jewish community leaders of
Atlanta, among the regions Exec
utive Committee members, are
Frank Carson, Nathan KatZ, DON
aid Oberdorfer, Samuel Rothberg
and I. w. Weinstein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Southeast Region Will Hear Report
on Europe's Jews at Feb. IS,
Atlanta Meeting

leading authority relief and ref
problems meeting the Joint
Distribution Committee Southeast Region Sunday February To-
in Ansey Atlanta, by William p.
Enge Birmingham Regional Chairman The JDC the major
American agency aiding distressed abroad.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
Capital Spotlight.
BY BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1913, JTA, Inc.
WASHINGTON-

Germany WAUAAn UAAC ACAV HILL
wear will be administered by the
state Department instead of the
Army. The administrator is re-
IiabIy expected to be former Sem
ator Robert M. LaFOllette, Jr., of
Wisconsin. Secretary of State
Marshall said about q month ago
that June 80 was the "target
date" for transfer from military
to civilian occupation. He was
careful to stress however, that
difficulties were involved, and that
it might be later.
Chief among the problems cited
by Marshall was that of getting
the necessary talent. In the Army
Colonel x and Sergeant K are
ordered to- duty in Germany. In
the State Department, said the
Secretary, you solicit, implore, ap-
peal and beg. The civilian re-
cruiting campaign. under way
since early last summer, is still
under way.
1t is not thought that the take
over of Germany's administration
by the State Department will
much affect the displaced persons
question one way or the other.
The International Refugee Organ
izatiOn will continue to run the
camps, reimbursing the Army for
whatever service it provides. That
branch of the War Department
dealing with displaced persons
may be eliminated, or cOnsOlidat-
ed with the Occupied Areas Divis-
ion of the State Department.
Oil has been seeping of late
from Capitol Hill. From commit
tee rooms, that is.
Not less than five committees.
House and Senate, are either Occu-
plying themselves full or part
time with Americas oil supply,
foreign and domestic. The Middle
East is brought into the discus
sion, inevitably, since it's oil re-
serves, developed and potential,
are SO important for the economy
and strategy Of this country.
The Senate War Investigating
Committee recently unveiled a
document of interest. The Com
mittee, headed by Senator Owen
Brewster (R.) of Maine, is in
curing into Navy purchase of
Saudi Arabian oil before and
during the war, on the ground
mat the Navy overpaid the oil
companies.
Efforts of the oil companies to
assure Saudi Arabia's eligibility
Iof lend-lease came to light dur
ing the committees investigations.
Head into the record was a rather
extraordinary letter by one Max
InOrnburg to a vice-president of
standard Oil of California. Ex-
traordinary because of Mr.. Thorn
burg's position.
AT the time of writing in Sep
'emner, 1941, he was a special
assistant, on oil problems, to the
Inen Under Secretary of State
sumner Welles. He was also an
Ol1icial of the Bahrein Oil Com
pany' a subsidiary of the Caltex
company with large oil interests
IN the Middle East.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13
10OOth BABY BORN AT BELSEN
DIP CAMP; BIRTH RATE NOW
AVERAGES ONE PER DAY

LONDON, (JTA) - The birth
of the 1,OOOth baby at the Belsen
DIP Camp, in the British zone of
Germany, was celebrated this
week by the camps inmates, it
was announced here by the Jewish
Committee for Relief Abroad. The
birth rate in the Jewish camp now
averages one per day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-13

Speaking under the auspices of
the Jacksonville Zionist District,
the Baron told of his interest in
the Palestine and Jewish problem
The Valley settler., 1948-01-23

MEMBERS VOTE TO SELL (cont inued from p. ly Units and buildings to be retained by the Association are: the 2oUer House, General Office, Tcrehouse, Trading Post, Creamery and Doiry.
 The other suggest ions made by the Board in the reconmen dat ions submitted to the mem Bers over a Month ago were not voted upon. These were, by a vote, left to the discre- tion of the Board and included the dispo-' sition of the reduce Department for the ensuing year.
 T,e committee report as submitted by l.r. L. C. Stock is too long to reproduce in full, but covered the following sugges- tions.
 This committee did not favor the sale of the rater and Sever system because they felt that it vas a source of income with very little expense. Tey did recommend that the matter be again submitted to the members rhen the town of Pelmer becomes a nun ic ipality.
 They did not favor the sale of the Dorm itory and Staff Houses, Extension s5rvice Building and Post Office Building. How
  Hatchery Aoartrent Buildings, Hospital Building, Recreation ' Il, s@rage Disposal Building and the Ccrraunity Hcl1. Taey agreed rith the Board that the GtraCe vas a serious drain on the sociation, but felt that to sell it would be to sell one of their most desirable locations. T .ey, therefore recommended that the Board close the autonotiv repair shop, move the quipment of the ma in tenance deD ar tment from the rpenter shop to the G;.rage, and investigate the possib ility of equipping one or more stalls with tools to be rented to members only to do their own mechant tcal work. Tjey listed four major obstacles which must be overcome for the economic oper- at ion Of the Assoc iation. r. commenting uron those the Committee said--- M believe that re are in agre enent with the B7ard of D-rec tors in these observa- tions. r'a have disagreed vith their pro- posals Then re did not bel ieve they uould d contribute to a sounder oDerat ions Te have made recomnendat ions vhich, if fol- loved in some form, 1ill reduce the labor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-05-06
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades and
family of FerndaIe, Mich, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stevens and family
of Sandusky were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz.
Emily Hochstettler, Vera Alice
Basinger, Judy Bucher attended a
birthday dinner Sunday of Karon
Sue Gerber.
Louise Ann and Loren Dale Core
spent last Wednesday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gratz.
Miss Patsy Ann Schaublin spent
the week end with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gratz and sor.
Robin were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Gratz. Evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Core and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter called Sunday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Steiner.
Ray Luginbuhl of Cleveland spent
the week end with his grandmother,
Mrs. J. |. Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and
sons spent Sunday evening with Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Matter and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wingate of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Boutwell, and daughter called Sunday
at the Walter Schaublin home.
Kenneth Gratz and sons of Lima
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Gratz. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Core and family called Sunday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Keifer spent
Friday evening at the Amos and
Weldon Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart and
granddaughter Barbara Rae called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Main and daughter.