davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Bv Betty Miles

If you haven't sent that overseas
package yet, here are some hints for
your task. You might remember
that:
Candy and chocolate can be sent
as relief items, and may be included
in a package designed to go under
the special relief rate. CUnder the
provision made by the ECA last
July, packages sent to countries re-
ceiving aid may be sent at postage
that is cents a pound less than the
regular postal rate in each country
ECA defines the broad categories
of goods to be sent abroad, and the
post Office makes specific decisions
on items about which there is some
doubt. A call to the superintendent
of mails at the city post Office will
help you make sure that the items
included in your package can be
sent under the special rate. It saves
the trouble of repacking your pack
age, or the expense Of sending it
under the regular rate.
Information on the weight Of
packages for each country, and the
latest possible date at which they
can be sent abroad-November Is
is the general deadline also be
secured at the main post Office.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
By Josephine Lowman

It would be impossible to say
which Is more important, mental
or physical health. This would lead
us to unending discussion similar
to the one about whether inheri-
tance or environment Is more i'm
portant.
Nevertheless, it is safe to say that
many persons who imbibe their
codliver oil and take their exercises
faithfully, completely neglect mental
health. Today I am going to print
a list of rules for good mental health.
Score yourself to find out whether
you are ready for a padded cell or
the number one spot in a popularity
contest!
1. Live in the present. Meet each
day with vibrance as though 1t were
the last day you will ever have. It
is all you are sure Of. Cling to the
past only by remembering colorful,
rich. or helpful experiences.
2. Do not become irritated by
petty annoyances.
;. Look for the humor In every
day happenings. There are q dozen
good laughs a day all about you, no
matter where you are.
4. Take blue days In your stride,
and not too seriously. Maybe your
glands have blown a fuse which
nature will soon repair. Remember,
this mood will pass and tomorrow
or the next day you will be kicking
the ceiling.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
By angelo Patri

The experts who write the books
about the upbringing Of children
have to do 50 in terms Of the aver
age child. But there is no average
youngster. There is only yours.
When. the specialist says child
knows so many words, can do 50
many tasks for himself, he is say
ing that this is true about many
children but is likely to be differ
ent with some-yours, for example.
It is well to know what the ex-
perts have to tell us. Their knowl-
edge is derived from experiences
with hosts of children, and the in
formation they have gathered Is
valuable. But do remember that
somewhere in their talks-or in
their books-is the message Of
warning. the hint of caution that
perfectly healthy children vary
greatly.
Some children are slower than
others. It Is quite all right to try
to teach such a child to be gov
erned by the clock, but it would be
q mistake to keep scolding him
about it and telling him how fast
his cousin is and how quickly his
little brother does things Some
people are set to a slow march, yet
they arrive in good time just the
same.
When your neighbor's child
dresses himself correctly and swift
ly and yours still needs help with
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Why Grow Old?

s. Learn to look out rather than
always In. There ID o lot 70 Gee.
If you will develop o real interest
in others and the world about you
most problems in personality and
happiness will settle themselves.
6. Believe in something whole-
heartedly and enthusiastically.
7. Work. Constructive work Of
some sort will take care Of most
petty ills and all boredom. Too much
leisure is q saboteur.
8. Do not indulge in the worry
habit. Face your problems, do what
you can and then forget them.
o. Honestly analyze your capabili-
ties and make the most Of them. Do
not place your sights too high 50
that you are constantly signing
over the impossible and passing up
possible and reasonable happiness
and success within your reach.
10. Live according to the rules Of
health. A low state Of physical
energy ties dreams and heart and
spirit and mind to the earth. Physi-
cal condition has o tremendous
effect on mental outlook.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
This, Your Child

socks and buttons, withhold your
protest and take q look at things.
Would he do better If you fixed his
socks so he could slip his foot in
easily the first time? Would a zip
per help instead Of the buttons?
And would q helping hand and q
smile speed him q bit and put cour-
age into his faltering thumbs?
Could be.
And consider, too, that the
growth Of child Is uneven, irregu-
lar and halting. Maybe the child
down the street walks before yours
does. Maybe yours has lost his
roundness and Is stretching up and
down while the next door child still
Is in his infant chubbiness. And
maybe your child dislikes to use his
fork while his cousin of the same
age eats beautifully. These things
could all be, and still your child
and the other ones may be quite
normal.
There Is a difference, too, in the
development rate Of boys and girls.
For time the girl is ahead of the
boy In school work. Gradually, the
boy catches up and may pass the
girl on the way up. That is moth
ing to the honor or dishonor of
either. It is nature at work In
healthy children.
Each child Is to be measured
against himself and nobody else be-
cause each is unique, however much
he resembles his mates. He Is. you
see. YOUR child.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
GOOD LEFTOVER RECIPE;
SMALL STEAKS?

from Mrs. F. L. M, Alerandria.)
Would like to pass on a simple
little recipe that has made a big
hit with us. What is so unappetiz-
ing as leftover macaroni and cheese,
especially after it's been in the re-
frigerator for day or two? The
next time you have some left over
resist the temptation to toss it out,
and try this instead: Place it In
the top part Of your double boiler
and heat it until it begins to get
soft and creamy again, then add
half a can of chilli (the kind that
comes without beans), mix the two
together well and continue to heat
thoroughly. The cheese sauce on
the macaroni blends SO nicely with
the chilli. In fact, those who find
chilli o little too strong may like it
this way. Serve it with q crisp
green salad, and not corn bread, and
1t will be delicious! >
Sometime ago I requested the fol-
lowing In RICH and never saw any
replies to my question. It is still
q problem with me, 80 am hoping
for an answer this time: ! never
seem to have any luck with those
small, thin steaks sold under the
name Of minute steaks" or "cube
steaks" How should they be pre-
pared? ] have been told by butchers
that q minutes frying on each side
in a hot skillet Is all they need. but
mine are always quite tough. Should
I put on a lid and let them simmer
a while?
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Primer for Packers

Items such rs wall paper and
paint can be sent abroad, too, and
are apt to be as welcome as more
strictly utilitarian things like elec-
trical appliances and dishes. In
cluded on the general list of things
that can be sent are clothes and
clothes-making materials, shoes and
shoe-making materials, nonperish-
able foods, mailable medical and
health supplies, and household sup
plies and utensils.
Germany is still receiving about
half of the parcels going to Europe,
the post Office reports. It also no.
tices a rather slight but steady de-
cline, month by month, in the num-
Der of parcels going abroad this
year, as compared with shipments
made last year.
A last reminder to gift senders.
Books may be sent anywhere in
Europe for 12 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
By Dorothy Bihlman

Kathi Urbach announces the ad-
dition of three pairs of French Pro-
vincial, Chinese and Louis XIV style
lamps to her line of decorative &C
cessories. In the collection are two
Chinese lamps which form an ORR
entail love scene. The .figurine Of the
Chinese maiden Is costumed in yards
Of real fabrics and elaborately dec
Grated with actual jewels and beads.
The lamp rod is transformed into
a bejeweled tree, adorned with lotus
blossoms, and leading up to a strik-
ing specially designed shade. The
second lamp has the figure of a boy
standing on bed of shell-petalled
flowers, serenading his lady-love.
The base is studded with jewels and
pearls, and the shade naturally
matches the one over the Chinese
lady.
The freshness of rural France is
expressed in the French Provincial
style lamps. The peasant girl fig
urines are dressed in native cos
TUNES with lace-trimmed, flower
filled aprons. The rods on these
lamps form the flower stems and the
Evening star., 1948-11-10

shades resemble large daisies with
petals matching the costumes in
fabric and color.
The set of Louis XIV style lamps Is
especially suited for period decor.
Two Madame Pompadour figurines
gracefully hold lace-covered shep-
herd crooks topped by shades Law
ishly trimmed with imported lace.
Each pair of lamps is a completely
coordinated work of art rather than
the usual incidental grouping of a
base, a figure, a rod and shade.
Unlike most conventional figurine
lamps, the color, motion, costuming
and infinite detail are here COM
bined to a great degree. The artist
also treats the costuming material
with a special stiffening process
which gives the cloth the feel and
texture of porcelain. These lamps
are available locally in different
colors. However, special combi-
nations will be made up on request.
The lamps range from twenty-three
to twenty mine inches in height.
While this isn't O new item, 1t Ger
tatnly could be called o timely one,
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Bv Barbara Bell

This efficient looking house dress
is so neat and pretty you'll want to
make up several for breakfast wear.
The fattering princess lines and
comfortable extended shoulders
make for easy sewing.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 3052
Is designed for sizes "a, 36, 80, 40,
~, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires
412 yards of 35-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
p. o. Box 80, Station G, New York
10, N. 2.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Readers Clearing House
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
tn by the following haze been
forwarded to those for ,Dhom they
tDere intended:
Washington: Mrs. o. B. c.. G.
H., v. G. M, H. W., Mrs. s. M. w.,
Mrs. ]. B. D., Mrs. n. C. p, Mrs.
G. J. s., Mrs. B. E., Mrs. B. v. D..
Mrs. w. G. E., M. L., Mrs. B., Mrs.
M. s., M. S. A., Mrs. L. A. S., Mrs.
B. O., Mrs. A. M. L., Mrs. M. s.
Alexandria: Mr.. I. G., Mr.. c. B.
s. Arlington: Mrs. c. L. c., Mrs.
H. G., w. L., Mrs. w. P. H., j. j.
B., Mrs. r. H Chevy Chase: Mrs.
C. c. Falls Church: B. w. w.
Fairfax: Mrs. A. P. Hyattsville:
Mrs. A. L. B., Mrs. L. H. M, P. G.
K. Kensington: Mrs. B. w. Land
over: Mrs. P. w. Lewisdale: Mrs.
D. r. r. Mount Rainier: Mrs. A. K.
Silver Spring: A. Fl. c., Mrs. r.
L. A., Mrs. r. ", Mrs. r. A. Ia
kolsaa Park: Mrs. w. NJ e., Mrs.
r. p. T. West River: Mrs. A. Z. r.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Contributions and requests


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasveU
Evening star., 1948-11-10
DATE TORTE.

fFrOm M. r.. w., 6ettSDtIte.J
If you like a rich dessert for
Thanksgiving dinner, the following
Is perfect and can be made the day
before:
Date Torte-One-half cup -four,
u teaspoon salt, eggs, ! teaspoon
baking powder, u cup sugar, " tea
spoon vanilla. / cup chopped nut
meats, ! package dates q ounces)
sliced. sift the dry ingredients.
Beat the eggs, beat in the sugar
gradually. Add the vanilla, nuts
and dates. Stir In the dry ingre-
dents. Bake in casserole or shall
low pan lined with paper and oiled.
Bake In a moderate oven 600 to
325 degrees) for about one hour.
Allow pudding to cool. Serve with
whipped cream or a small ball Of
ice cream.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
NO MENUS AVAILABLE.

- VEfUUS As S3s &ss zOVoSOFssI
IN the RCH for Monday, October
I, 1913, there appeared . paragraph
from . reader saying that the
Nursery Training School Of Boston
prepared lists of menus for pre-
school children. Because of this
paragraph we have had many re-
quests for these menus. I am sorry
to say that we do not have menus
ready to give out to people. Your
reader had been misinformed.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

This large, lacy centerpiece meas
ures approximately Is inches in
diameter. It Is easy to make and
works up 80 quickly, you can make
more than one for friends at Christ
mas!
To obtain this pattern, send IL
cents In coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 1s, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-11-10

what with Thanksgiving and Christ
mas right around the corner! This
cocktail shaker with a rooster head
makes for clever holiday entertain
ing. The crystal-clear glass is SIM
ply designed to look more expensive
than it really is. The important
features are strainer and ground
glass neck to prevent spilling Of
liquid.
There is a new de luxe skirt rack
on the market. It is constructed of
rustproof metal frame and has pretty
plastic pins. It will hold twelve or
more skirts and is a wonderful space
saver. The universal joint enables
you to hang the skirt rack on the
door or rod in the closet and will
told down for travel. In the latter,
case, just fold the skirts over, place
them in a bag, and on arrival at
destination, just hang them up.
There's no need for repacking and
repressing, for it will keep those
pleats and ruff1es neatly in place.
A rack of this description certainly
should solve a large problem for
teen-agers and college girls who
lack closet space.
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Zine cut %o> ~Z&1uze

t eI0h them
pbe
Ike the pu house robes eonnay aknm)or whether
b
o hours t tybe
off
re e esey yam szpp df hn Roynveke
ed 1.-THE
Dom o
Evening star., 1948-11-10
Correction!

The bazaar at the French
Embassy, 2221 Kalorama road
NV, will be held on Wednes-
day, November II, and not on
the 9th as was stated In the
Clearing House.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Appetite Alone Makes People
Fat, Michigan Doctor Says

Fat people have only their own
appetites to blame for their excess
weight, according to a lecturer at
the Army Medical Center.
DR.. Louis H. Newburgh, a pro-
fessor at the University of Michigan
medical school, says he reached that
conclusion after ruling out all the
other explanations of obesity that
have been advanced.
The Michigan doctor, who is con-
Quoting a course in basic science for
Army medical officers here, offers
little consolation to people who
think their surplus pounds are in
evitable.
Among the theories he does not
accept are these: That the tendency
Evening star., 1948-03-25
ToILETRIEs

36 Orig. 100 Perfumes, TaIeums.
Saehets, Dustins Powders ---3se"
20 Orig. ZOO Fomous Moke Per-
fumes I,00%
81 Orig. 100 Cold creom and
Cleansing creom ---6se"
100 Orig. 1.5o TwirI Home curIer
Sefs ---------------IVe"
*PluS Tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25

to be overweight runs in the
family" and that fat is caused by
malfunction Of the glands.
It all comes down to a question
of appetite, DR.. Newburgh says-and
appetite is affected by so many
social factors unrelated to true
hunger that it isn't always an
adequate guide to proper eating
habits.
Some people take to food in time
of trouble as others take to drink,
according to the lecturer.
Weight always can be reduced by
adherence to a restricted diet" he
believes, "but cooperation by the
patient is unlikely until the nature
OF obesity is elucidated and his
Evening star., 1948-03-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY MARCH rs, lsls.

search vessel, the N. B. Scofield,
out Of the harbor yesterday with
scientists and researchers and bound
for Magdalena Bay. It is the first
research work on the sardine since
1943.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

returned in unprecedented numbers
this year.
The California Fish and Game
Commission says sardines are IN
testing the waters fom Anacaps
Island, of Santa Barbara, south
ward to Mexico.
The commission is taking advan-
tage OF their return to study habits
of the fish and learn why they dis
appeared last season.
Capt. Lars Weseth sailed the re-
Evening star., 1948-03-25
NECkWEAR

N6SNVE EAN
50 orig. 100 Flowers
100 Orig. 100 to 1.5o Feathers,
49e
50 orig. 100 Wool seorfs ---3se
13o orig. LIT TO 1.95 BIousss,
bIousettes and diekies ----6se
50 Orig. l.oo-l.e5 Hot Bands,
69e
40 Orig. sse PIeid squsrss- --zse
100 Orig. 100 Feothers ----4se
40 Orig. 100 Stretch Belts --3se
HANDBAGS
IS Orig. LIT PIestie Handbass,
100"
50 Orig. 5.s5-7.s5 Suede Hsnd-
boss 2.oOH
225 Orig. l.29 PIastie Potent end
PIestie Golf handbess ----5oe'
sPlas Ta1.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Seconds Of 1.55
and 1856
hYL0NS
loo

- oouee, full fashioned.
- and 20 denier. New
shades. sh-loh.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25
=
NOTIONS

7zo Orig. 25e and 3ee Assorted
Buttons loe
50 Orig. l.zs Shoe Bags 90
IS Orig. 1893 GaFment Bags 80
200 Orig. 3se Stsmped Pieces 10
Embroider ------25e
ZOO Orig. Zoe Sewing SiIk----5e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25
HOSIERY

327 Orig. 1.e5 81 Gauge kyIons.
full fashioned; irreeulor-
s6 Orig. zse Full Feshiener Reyon
Hose, cotton tops; mill rends, Toe
1853 Orig. 2se Cotton AnkIets, pos
tel. Fancy cuff ---l9e
IS Orig. 5se Full Fashioned kyIons,
45 gauge; mill mends-
II oris. Tie No Seem kyIens;
mill mends. Sizes 81z TO lOH,
; for 100
ITS Orig. Sc IS Gauge Pure
Silk Hose, slight irees., broken
sizes s---3 for 100
s6 Orig. 45e Beys' Cotton AnkIets,
sizes s-1oHz in group, , for 100
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Just 43
Mems Sanforjzsd
SHIRTS
90

rroney figured potterns.
euh cut: Soft collar.
S'zes l4h-l6h. Son.
forized. ~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS

IS Orig. 1.s5 Pert-WeoI Sleeve
less Sweaters. Sizes S., M.-- -3oe
5 Orig. $50 Long Sleeve Rayon
Sport Shirts. famous make; ire
I Orig. 500 Shirts. white on white
or stripes; irreeulors. Size s ond
s Orig. 2.s5 FlanneIette Paiomas,
notch collar. Sizes c and D, LA
s Orig. $50 Mems Fine fur felt
hots, sizes oB to 7M-2.7o
20 Orig. 7Se Mems Athletic under-
shirts, sizes "a to 40 33e
3e Orig. 100 Famous "Westn,in-
ster" port wool hose, size II and
5 Orig. 3.95 Mems bIexer stripe
fine broadeIoth pejomos -2.4o
IS Orig. $50 Mems swim trunks
in all wool and fine royon weoves,
l.4S
, Orig. 5.sS Port wool long sleeve
sport shirts, sizes S, M, L----3.10
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25
California Sardines Return
After Year S disappearance
BY the Asseeie,ed Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25.-Sar-
dimes, which escaped Southern CAL
ifornia fishermen last season, have
Evening star., 1948-03-25
SPoRTSWEAR

IS Orig. 7.s5 Pert-WeeI Check
and Solid Color Jumpers. Sizes
II to l6, 38-42-------1.ss
20 Orig. $50 to 3.95 BIouses.
Royons and cottons, lOO9o wool
jersey, sizes 32-40-------l.oo
IS Orig. 4.9s AH-kyIon Slipon
Sweaters, "a to 4O--------z.l9
II Orig. 7.ss AH-kyIon cerdison
Sweaters. Sizes "a to 4O.--4.59
80 Orig. 3.s5 to sos Wool end
Corduroy Skirts. Sizes "a to 80.
100
7 Orig. 1875 AII-woeI Grey Suit.
sizes u to l8-----1l.S9
1s Orig. 7.s5 z-pe. Wool BoIero
Suits, dark coIors, sizes u to Is,
4.ss
8 Orig. s.s5 Corduroy Topper,
with hood, sizes IL to ,l8--4.ss
IS Orig. sos Rsyen Gabardins
Jumpers, sizes SO to 42---3.97
6 Orig. 8.95 Women's Rsyon 4
pc. sloek Suits. sizes SO to 4o,
Second Floor 4,s9
Evening star., 1948-03-25
GLOVES

80 orig. l.5o 70 LIS cstten
gloves .S9e
IS orig. z.s5 Genuine Pisskir
gloves 1.19
800 orig. 59e to S9e Cotton and
mesh gloves ---------19e
200 eris.' 100 to I.50 Cotton
gloves, white and dark coIors, ,69e
so Orig. 1.95-2.95 Febie and
Leather Gloves -----S9e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25
BOYS CLOTHING

81 Orig. 3se Athletic Shirts and
Shorts. perfect and irreeulors- -lss
10 Orig. 1873 Husky Wool sIaeks.
Sizes II to l7---2.9S
ls Orig. 1893 Dunsaree, sonfor-
lied. Sizes 10 to l4----88e
s Orig. 1898 Topeoets and Cops.
Sizes 4 to 7---5.o 500
10 Orig. 100 Polo Shirts. Perfect
and rreeulors. Sizes S., M., l., 3se
IS Orig. s.ss and 4.ss Black Rub
Der coots. Broken sizes 99e
18 Orig. 3.ss Wash Suits, soiled.
Sizes 4 to 7---9
Al Orig. 1873 coat sweo+ers.
spring styles, 80 TO 36--l.oo
20 Orig. 1873 PIoid FIonneiet+e
Shirts, broken sizes --69e
Il Orig. 4ee Ties, fancy potterns,
Toe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Girls Gay Cotton
SPRING DRESSES

Coy eoIorfuI prints.
Crisp stripes and
checks. Sizes 7 to II.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
CORSETS AND
GIRDLES

80 Orig. 5.s5 Beck Lace, Front
closp Cerselettes. Sizes 36 to 50,
800
10 Orig. l.5o Uplift Brss.ier..
Sizes 81 to 4O---57e
u Orig. 5.s5 TO 7.5o Front Clasp
Front Lees Corsets, broken sizes,
3.95
so Orig. 7.5o to 1880 Bened or
Soft GirdIss. Sizes to 36----3.97
II Orig. l.z5 White Cotton Gsrter
Belts. Adjustable back closing, 3ee
II Orig. 1893 EIestie GirdIes. All
natural rubber I.29
Second Floor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-02

Miss Mary Conrad Of Pueblo,
Colo, and Mrs. Nettie Lahore OF
Fowler, Colo, came Friday even
ing to spend the fall months with
their sister Mrs. Roy Garner and
family. On Sunday the Gamers
were hosts at picnic dinner; be-
sides their house guests those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Garner and family and Mrs. and
Mrs. Ivan Azeltine and family.
Some forty members of the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons
club of OES of Southeastern
Washington were present for the
picnic held in Kennewick City
park on Sunday. The president
Henrietta Emigh came from Walla
Walla, also members were there
from Pasco, Richland, Lind, Day.
ton, Waitsburg, Pomeroy ano
Starbuck. The next meeting will
be held in Pasco on Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blair, Sylvia
and Shirley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Thomas and Patty return
ed Saturday evening from a fish
ing trip In Canada, bringing back
a good catch of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. williams
and daughter Arlene spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Dayton with
their son Robert and family.
Judge c. F. Winkenwerder's
son Irwin drove up from Salem
some time ago and took the Judge
with him for a visit at his home.
They stayed a week and were
home again Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Giard Wis
tied in Seattle the last of the week.
Guests of the Howard Doors
for more than a week were Mr..
Doors brother and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Door from, Berkeley,
California. The visitors left Mon
day to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl CARRIER and
son were here from Reardan,
Wash. to spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin CARRIER.
After vacationing for a week
in Seattle Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Beall were home again on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hansen
motoring to Pasadena, California,
left Wednesday accompanied by
Don Hansen, returning after a Wis
it in this city, and by Miss Carol
Hansen who will attend a Pasa-
dena school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Libby and
Allen motored to Walla Walla
Sunday to visit friends.
A group of ladies had a pot
luck dinner on Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. J. B. Slaugenhaupt
whose visitor Mrs. Bertha Hughes
was honored guest. In the group
were Mrs. T. w. Payne, Miss Lor-
eta Cowden, Mrs. T. Grosscup,
Mrs. Alice Trier, Mrs. I. N. Muel-
Ter, Mrs. L. H Raymond and Mrs.
F. N. Morton.
Miss Doris barrow and Miss
Claudette Valentine were Seattle
visitors last week from Monday
afternoon until Friday.
Miss Lulu Moulton of Seattle
here this week end to attend the
wedding Of her niece, Miss Pa
tricia Moulton, was a house guest
of Miss Florence Oliver.