davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

- Mes kartu su Rusais kariaujame prizes
Vokiecius Jie yra musq draugai Jeigu jus esate
Rusu priesas, tai tue paciu r musu priesas.
Tada as jam atsakiau:
= Angai ir Amerikieciai kariauja SUI Japo-
nas, o tue tarpu Rusai SUI Japonais yra draugai,
kap ta atveji reikia pateisinti pagal jusu galvo-
jima? Tada Anglas ciupo man uz sprando, rex
damas:
- Tylek.
Belgas iseidamas pro duris, pasake:
= Provokatorius!
Netrukus Belgas grlzo su tanku dalinio wy
resniuoju, kurs paziurejo name, kaz ka Anglis-
kai bambtelejo ir nuejo vel miska.
Pamaciau, kad pasaulyje teisybes nera. Kur
jega, ten teisybe Vadinasi, gall tave zudyt, kan
KNIT ir tn ape tai neturi teises pasakyti Visas
mano dziaugsmas nuejo velniop
Belgas j mano kalba nieko neatsake. Tx
liepe eiti atsargai, kad neuzejus ant minos.
dejau SUI juo kalbeti
= Kodel JUS su manimi taip ziauriai egia-
tes? Juk as ne Vokietis. Musu tauta su jumis
nekarlavo, be to, mes smarkiai nuo Vokieciu
nukentejome. Tuo tarpu su Vokieciais as nema-
ciau tap egiantis, kaip SUI manimi
Begas j mano kalb anieko neatsake Tx
Hepe eiti atsargiai, kad neuzmnus ant minos.
| pareinancius mus suzuro Vokeciai ir ma
no prieteai. Ruselis pribego prie names ir kau-
Sc:
- Kane cia reikalas?
Nieko neatsakiau jam ta klausima bet pa
prasiau, kad jeigu il kartais klaustu, kaip mes
cia atsiradome, kad sakytu, jog atvaziavome ne
savanoriska bet per prievarta.
Netrukus isgirdau, kad tas Rusas musu ad-
resu pradejo ''triubyti" raudonon pusen:
= Blogai jie padare, kan bego nuo Rusu,
dabar teks jiems atsakyti.
1sgirdes tokius jo p1epalus, attinkamai jam
isdroziau:
= Is kur tamsta zinai, kad savo noru cia
atbegome, ne prievartos keliu atvazavome.
Jeigu as jus paprasiau sakyti, kad cia atsirado-
me ne savanoriskai, tai dar is to neturte pagrin-
do manyti, kad savanoriskai cia atvaziavome.
Tylek, parse!
Po kick laiko vel atejo Belgas pas seiminin-
kus jieskodamas names. Pavaisino mus cigare-
tennis, liepe man atsisesti ir pradejo name klau-
sineti. Pirmas buvo jo toks klausimas:
Ar nukentejote asmeniskai nuo Rusu,
kai jie buvo uzeme jusu krasta?
= Ne, = atsakiau. = Bet musu tauta nuo
ju labai nukentejo
= Tai nesvarbu man. Kaip jus patekote
cia?
Fanatics viena karta, kad su teisybe negali-
ma toll nueiti, pradejau truputi kitaip dabar Pa
sakoti:
= Mus Vokieciai evakuavo Frontu einant
pirmyn, turejome toliau slinkti j Vakarus.
- Tai, vadinasi, ne savo noru cia atsirado-
te. Tai yra kita kalba. o kad Rusai veza zmones
j Sibira, tai tik Vokieciu propaganda
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
EKSTRA! 28S DAINV KNYGELE
LEISKlT l TEVYNE
(Kiseninio didumo = 272 puslapiu)
kama su nriSiuntimu S1.0O

kama SUI prisiuntimu $1.OO
Dirva gavo Europoj naujai isleista knyga
ivairiu Lietuvisku liaudies dainu ir kitokiQ
pavadinta - "LEISKIT I TEVYNE". Tai
nepaprasta knygele = tiesiog didele knyga,
272 puslapiu didumo, ir joje telpa net 288
zinomu eilerasciu. Skubekit isigyti sau Vie
na Xxi ju turime. il suteiks jums didziau-
sio malonumo, mes rasite daugybe savo Ii
nomu dainu, ir daug tokiQ kurias turetumet
zinoti Isleido "Mintis', Vokietijoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28
MAGNOLIJOS ZIEDAS

Ar sirdi man nuskynes duodi,
Az zieda tik magnolijos puikios -
Ar laimes jausmu name glosta, guodi,
Ar tik CODA sios nuotaikos nykios?..
Tamsu!. >. mano sieloj tamsu ..
Ausrine pridenge laiku debesys juodi;
Nenuramins nei ziedas Sis puikus,
Nei vainikai tavo rankom supinti 80
Keliai man uzdarvti rytoju;
Tyliu seseliu slankioju siaurais takais -
Ir tik siela visas audras kovoju,
siais nerimo ir sutemu laikais 80
;. 10, 1913. Maria Sims
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

sls r bendrus kovos kelius Lenkai uzsma nesaznin-
gals katnimais prizes Lietuvius. Butu nepalygnamai
gerau je vsi savitarpnai prekaistai butu pakti
mesnei atecia Abieq tautu stoja geretusi jei Len
kaidu nedengu netesingais zodzais. Tada musu kali
ba su Lenkais nebutu sunki
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-05-28

AFRIKA turf apie 100000
900 gyventoju, ju tarpe terra
tik 100000 Europieciu.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Mr.. Stoutsenberger was presented
for the ordination by the Rev. Will
liam Med. Sharp, rector Of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown; Mr..
Hildebrand by the Rev. Curtis w.
Draper, Episcopal diocesan mission
er, and Mr.. Gilmore by DR.. c. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square.
Mr.. Draper, In his sermon, de-
clared there was urgent need of
strong leadership in the church to
meet world problems today. To-
day was Mr.. Draper's thirteenth
anniversary Of ordination in the
same chapel.
Among those participating in the
service were Dean Alexander Ia
briskie of the Virginia Theological
Seminary, where the three candi-
dates were graduated last spring;
Canon Theodore o. Wedel of the
cathedral and DR.. Glenn.
Mr.. Stoutsenberger, who came to
the District as a six-month-old In
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Inscription May Shed Light
|0n zoroastrian ReIiaion
BY ths Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 18.-
A Harvard scientist has returned
from the mountains of Persia with
copies of an ancient inscription
which may shed more light on
the Zoroastrian religion-one of the
worlds oldest.
DR.. Richard N. Frye is back from
a one-man expedition to the remote
village of Sar Mashad| where he
viewed the largest inscription yet
found In Persia---17 feet, long, 8
feet high. It wasf50 feet up a steep
cliff.
He made impressions of the 800
words with squeeze paper-special
material which, when forced down
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Bishop Dun 0rdains
Three as Priests in
Rites at Cathedral

~ Three deacons Of Washington
ssEhurches were ordained yesterday to
the Episcopal priesthood by the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop OF
Washington, in a ceremony at
Washington Cathedral.
The three ordained are the Rev.
Paul w. Stoutsenberger, deacon in
charge of Christ Church, Chaptico,
and Christ Church, Wayside, Md;
the Rev. John w. Hildebrand, dea-
con in charge OF All Faith Church,
Mechanicsville, Md, and the Rev.
Gerald F., Gilmore, assistant min
lister of st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square
Evening star., 1948-12-19

on the characters, reproduces them
exactly, but in reverse.
The university announced today
it will take months to translate the
symbols. which were discovered in
1924 by a German archaeologist,
Ernst Herzfeld, but which never have
been reproduced or brought to the
outside world.
The Inscriptions language is mid
die Persian, used by the Parthians
and the Sasanian empire from about
200 B. G. to $50 A. D. When it has
been translated at Harvard, the
impressions will be sent to the
London School of Oriental Studies
for further observation.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

ORDINATION CEREMONY Right Rev Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington ociate ceremony ordainng Cleft right
the Revs Paul w. stoutsenberge John W. Hldebrand
Gerald Gilmore to the Episcopal priesthood The
held in Washington Cathedral Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

The Uruguayan government has
purchased British owned railways
in Uruguay.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

fant, flew with the Eighth Air Force
during the war. He engaged in rs
combat missions ever Germany and
was awarded the Air Medal with
three clusters. He lives at 1908 T
street NV.
Mr.. Hildebrand, native of WASH
ington, served four years in the
Army during the war. He lives at
1908 Fourth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Handsome Full Dress Suits

You'll cut handsome figure in full dress that dispoys the
tailoring of the collection From the first
the fno nehcop you'll be entirely at Smooth
dopine, fluid lines throughout the body mosterfu toIong
through the shoulders produce feeling Of comfort and
.> $3.50
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Dfstinctively Tailored TuxedOs
distinguishing feature Of fine tuxedo lies in the tailoring
The way the garment fits the woy dope the shoulders
and hangs with becoming dependent the needework
employed The tuxedos selection
high STANDARD Each fashioned put you keep
sn,orty clothed. Styled with rich groeroin opels.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Magazine M PAGE ! E0R ;t(2E EWERYBE9S9!DY ~ EsS9!
By ADELE GARRISON
A SEQUEL TO tove's Foir Hori,o,

destination safely" Harry Under.
wood gibed, as l turned from the
telephone.
"Ef yoh evah could keep yoh fool
mouf shet, hit would be lot more
comfortable around here" his wife
admonished him, and my laughter
punctuated my rising spirits, re-
lieved by the assurance that the
children were safe in Katharine's
apartment. After Dicky's unex.
pected brush with death in his
studio. l had a right to my "jitters"
l told myself defensively, and also
to the ease from fear which Katha.
rine's message had given to me.
Will Forgive Her
what would you helpless fe-
males do for information and guid.
ance?" her husband demanded,
But III forgive your impertinencs
if you'll persuade your pal, Madgie,
to lead US to her suffering spouse,
l Graves conversation with him.,
"Come along now," said, start.
ing for the door.
But Lillian caught her husbands
arm as he rose to follow me.
Rein in your ponies!" she told
him. THAT mans been through
things these last few hours. Madge,
you 60 in first, and see if he's ready
to face the visiting firemen."
CONTINUED tomorrow
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
With the Children sofely Out Of the Apartment, Modse
Ii iIion and Harry Prepare TO Confer With Dieky

we're safely inside, and have looked
under the beds"
Exit, laughing" Harry Under.
wood said, as the door closed behind
them. "Shall we go over and tackle
old Dicky now 2"
"Restrair your unseemly impa-
tience!" his wife admonlshed him.
and | knew that she had taken a
quick look at what my father calls
my tell tale face"
"There'll be plenty of time after
Katrina telephones, she went on.
Wed only have to interrupt the
lam session to answer the ring.
At the Phone
"Right you are" her husband
agreed, and it was only minute
before the expected ring sounded.
| already was at the telephone, and
felt my unreasoning fears banished
at katharine's voice.
Not even a mouse under the
bed" she said gaily. "I'll give you
a ring when we are ready to start
back, so you can throw open the
door with a flourish"
also fanfare of trumpets,"
told her. "Good-bye."
Il gather the safari reached its
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
size for holiday eating


fruit cake. Or bake IN two small
loaf pans.
.,..v .,,,,r -.y.. p;,.o
.nS'' . ''o9' 'r'o"' r, '"o S.i,e~s 80
anu ilt,' | - armaas
80 80 80 s1;.l.- driad
- G.-ea - 49, - ,;,s ;-ta
iiss, n' ] p.1-'S9 g. 0,, 5n~,rats E ara
s'l's'' pil, PlegNs I-,...--l s-;sd f-,;ts
80 "es. 'G ~ - - A. rrt r-e
served orange peel c. sliced
..,d;.I rbar-;se rronna1
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
By HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN, MD.

THERE are certain traits that
run in families. Likewise, there are
certain disorders that run in fami-
lies and hemophilia is one of them.
This is disorder, the exact cause
of which is not known, in which the
blood does not clot as rapidly as it
should. Occurring usually in the
male, the tendency to hemophilia is
transmitted by the female.
New methods, described below,
have been found to aid the clothing
of the blood in patients with hemo-
philia so that operations may be
safely performed on such patients.
1t is important that persons with
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
HemophiIid: Serious Disorder
That Tends to Be Hereditary

this disease be trained to avoid in
jury as much as possible, and still
engage in many of the customary
physical activities.
Blood Plasma
One of the best ways to check the
bleeding is to inject into a vein,
fresh whole blood, or blood plasma,
that is, the fluid part of the blood.
What is known as frozen plasma
may be used, but it must be thawed
rapidly before being injected.
The exact treatment to be en-
ployed will depend upon the severity
of the condition. If great deal of
blood has been lost, whole blood will
serve two purposes. 1t will aid in
the blood CLOTHING and will replace
the blood which has been lost. If
the condition is only moderately Sc
we're, the blood plasma may be en-
ployed. 1t may maintain normal
blood CLOTHING for a period of about
twenty-four hours.
If the patient with hemophilia
must have an operation, measures
to control the blood clothing, such as
blood transfusions, should be car
ried out before the operation is per-
formed and the effects noted for two
or three days.
After the operation, the patient
should be carefully watched for
from two to ten days, depending on
the surgical procedure performed
The CLOTHING time of the blood is
measured three times a day, by TIM
ing the CLOTHING, and, if necessary
an additional injection of whole
blood or blood plasma is given.
Prevent Bleeding
Occasionally, such substances as
fibrin or thrombin should be applied
locally to the wound in order to pre-.
vent bleeding. In a certain few
cases, several injections of whole
blood will not control the condition
In such instances, it may be neces.
sary to replace most of the blood by
injections Of fresh, whole blood.
In some cases of hemophilia
bleeding into the joints occurs, ant
this may produce almost total disa
bility. If the CLOTHING time of tht
blood is shortened by the injection
Of whole blood into vein, the blooc
in the joint may be drawn out of the
joint by using syringe and needle
then heat and similar measures are
used to benefit the joint condition.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"HE'S the great American bird.
Always in a hurry. He gobbles and
runs" grumbled the Chef.
"But he's very popular. especially
for Thanksgiving and Christmas"
l remarked.
"But Madame, it is not the turkey
gobbler of which l speak. 1t is the
American man. He gulps his break
fast, he rushes his lunch and he
cobbles his dinner. And then he
wonders why he has gobbling' indi-
gestion.
81 don't mean to preach sermon,
Madame, but just twenty minutes
earlier start in the morning will
give him chance to enjoy good,
substantial breakfast. A small
luncheon eaten without rush will
give him nourishment during the
afternoon, and more leisure and
good humor at the evening meal,
will please not only his appetite but
his digestion
a disappointment
"And it will please his wife, too"
| added. mo woman likes to see her
husband and children 'gobble and
git as they say. Often she has spent
several hours shopping, preparing
and cooking the food. And to see it
eaten pell-mell, without apprecia-
tion, is for her cruel disappoint-
ment."
Dinner especially should be leis-
urely meal. slowly eaten, and duly
appreciated. 1t is usually the only
time during the day when members
of the family meet together. Above
all there should be no wrangling,
pickering or bursts of temper at the
table. Besides being unpleasant, ii
is a well-known fact that irritation
and anger generate actual poisons
in the body, and seriously interfere
with good digestion.
MADAME, | would respectfully
suggest that the lady Of the house
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, December 7
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

A STUBBORN obstacle, some
static condition, may give zest or
challenge to very constructive man
ipulation, which initiative and ag-
gressive action may break up the
congestion and eventually yield rich
and lasting progress.
Timely aid from friendly sources
may be counted upon, but shrewd
analysis, profound thought, and
probably compromise or readjust-
ments are in order.
Personal affairs thrive and there
may be encouragement for social
festivities.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may
look forward to a progressive year,
with definite headway in breaking
up static conditions or stubborn
obstacles. This, by force of sound
preparation, clear-thinking and
long-range plans, in which it may be
necessary to change tactics, make
adjustments or perhaps make
friendly efforts for needed assist
ance from influential sources.
A child born on this day may be
ambitious, capable and resourceful
although studious and introspective
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
SMALL,
'[|l'|l'|.'I
md
SPICY
By MARION CLYDE MecARRoIL

IF you're at your wits end to
i think of a Christmas gift
for the friend who "has every
thing" here's a sure-hre tip:
Make something good in your
own kitchen-maybe you have
a speciality for which your
friends are always clamoring-
tie it up the prettiest you know
how, and you'll have something
that will tickle that friend to
pieces.
Perhaps it'll be a pound of
your special fudge, or other
candy; a batch of Christmas
cookies cut into fancy shapes;
a loaf of nut bread, or a Christ
mas cake. Whatever the goodie,
it's bound to make a hit.
One of the cleverest such
ideas this department has come
across in a long time is mini
ature fruit cake. A big fruit
cake is sadly apt to dry out be-
fore it's all eaten, but small,
freshly baked one, rich with
tender dried fruits, tangy spice,
crisp nuts, honey and eggs, and
just big enough to slice for a
festive holiday party - we'll,
wouldn't you love it if someone
gave you one yourself?
Here are two excellent reci-
pes if you want to follow out
this idea:
QUICK AND EASY FRUIT CAKE. To 8
egg whites add q tsp. salt and
beat stiff. Gradually beat in 81
c. sugar. Beat 3 egg yolks, add
"a c. sugar, tsp. grated lemon rind
and / tbsp. lemon juice. Fold this
mixture into the egg whites. Fold
in C. sifted -four sifted with 4 tsp.
powdered allspice and "a tsp. pow
dered nutmeg. Then fold in q c.
chopped cooked prunes, c.
chopped pecans or walnuts, d c.
chopped seedless raisins and "a c.
chopped candied pineapple.
Pour into two small shallow bak-
ing pans or one exl2 pan. Bake in
moderate oven (325 F) about 80
min. Let cool in the pan. Cut into
small loaf shapes Is narrow loaves
each in. wide if you use the 9xl2
PAM. Let cool. Frost or leave plain.
Wrap each separately as midget
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

finger nails, the cuticle sulrom ling
the nails.
Protect your hands. Don't fail to
slip on gloves even if you are to be
out of doors but few minutes.
Harsh winds fay the skin surface.
cause chapped condition that may
become painful. Protection is as
necessary as care.
A woman is justified in being
proud of hands of smooth, white
surface with finger nails in tip-top
form. When they look nice, she will
be inclined to use them gracefully,
be mindful of movements.
And here's reminder: new Offer
ings in nail polish are intriguing.
They range in color from pale pink
to deep rose, down to the wine tones.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Words Of the Wise
The world is always ready to
receive talent with open arms.
-(Holmes)
By HELEN FOLLETT

OF one thing you may be sure;
your hands are not going to take
care of themselves. Neglect them
for two weeks, and it will take four
weeks of petting to get them in
form again. Almost all kinds of
work is hard on hands, attending to
the domestic chores, pounding a
typewriter, working as a clerk
where ones hands may come in con-
tact with dust. The day is past when
girl sits on a cushion and sews a
fine seam! She's active; she's hus-
Ting; she's doing things.
Keep the hand lotion where you
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Hands Need Constant Beauty Attention

will see it. If you fail to use it, the
sight of the bottle will be a constant
rebuke and serves you right. If the
hands are in and out of water many
times a day, several applications
will be necessary. Those semi-liquid,
milky preparations are wonderfully
soothing. They disappear in no time,
so you can go about your business.
Apply q Cream
But lotioning is not enough.
Working hands are robbed of the
natural oil and a cream should be
applied frequently. After amounting
your sacred complexion, a practice
to which you are faithful, we hope,
use the leavings on your paws. Rub
the emollient into the knuckle, the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

c,,ro,s,s- Katharine Beckett. trained
,,,rs continues her role of Cassandra IN
Dirky Graham's Hotel Lansreld SUITE pre-
tending that the wounded Dleky has over
exerted himself in order that she may nave
an ex,use for taking his children down 70
bar spartment thus giving him opportunity
for receiving privately information "hieh
uarry Underwood is bringing him concern
ing the espionage agent who shot MN iast
night Come along. youngsters she says,
after Dicky has gone into the bedroom al
her order Harry, will you double for Win
ters and escort us over. although really
Junior and Roderick should be sufficient
guards, but We hava to bow to Madge
dicta
[ KNEW that Katharine had
thrown me a cue, and I picked it up
Immediately, for I saw an oppor-
tunity to repay Junior and Roderick
in a small measure for their cheeri-
ness in accepting exile with Faith
in order that Harry Underwood
might have the chance to tell Dicky
of what had happened to the prs
oner who had been taken away from
my husbands studio.
81 agree with YOU" told her. 81
do not need to call Winters, nor
does Harry need to go with you.
Junior and Roderick will be ample
protection"
Suddenly Radiant
The faces of the boys were sud-
denly radiant, and l told myself
that, after all, it was daylight, the
apartment was almost next door
and Katharine with Lillian had left
it less than ten minutes before.
There was no need for any qualn1s.
Il thought you'd see reason" my
kinswoman said with grin, cal
though l admit it was almost too
much to hope. Come along young
sters, before she changes her mind.
I'll give you a ring, Madge, when
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Odd Fact

In the recent election, woman
in Danbury, Conn, cast Presiden-
tial vote for the first time in her
life. at the age Of 104.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Beouty Bargains

Now available is new home hair
dryer which fits over the head like
cap and has no electrical attach
ments. Filled with small, porous
materials it absorbs moisture and
dries a hair set in about forty-fve
minutes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

If your elbows show signs of ne
glect, thorough scrubbing with a
brush and soap is good first step.
Then bleach off discoloration by
rubbing them with cut lemon. FL
nally, use lubricating cream reg
ularly to keep them soft and smooth.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06

A thin protecting film on your
face will aid immeasurably in keep
ing the skin from becoming chapped
in winter weather.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Food for Thought

Beet greens have more food value
than the roots.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
TRICK OF the Chef

To pep up plain canned tomato
soup, garnish each plateful with a
tablespoon of coarse-chopped onion
and green pepper, soft-frie& In .
little butter or margarine.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-06
Answering Parents Questions

@. What is the cause of the most
frequent difficulties in the child from
eight to twelve with arithmetic?
A. His failure to learn accurate
ly by heart the basic number facts
in addition and subtraction, only 100
Of each. My "Home Helps in Arith-
metic," which includes these facts,
may be had in q stamped envelope.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05
Bride-Elect Is
HOnOred At
Conway Party

Conway-Mrs. Medford Tay-
)or and Miss Lucy Rawlings, of
Conway, entertained last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Taylor honoring Miss Barbara
Martin, bride-elect.
Mrs. Russell johnson greeted
the guests and presented them to
the receiving line composed of
the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs.
George W. Martin, and Mesdam-
es Wandell Maddrey and John
Darden of Branchville, Virginia
sisters of Miss Martin.
Mesdames E. w. Martin, pian-
list and Mrs. J. A. Fleetwood, vio-
linist, furnished music through
out the evening. Mrs. B. M.
Rawlings presided in the gift
room.
Mrs. Lillian Futrelle of Wood
land, received in the dining room
where Mrs. George Evans poured
punch and Mrs. Clyde Odom as
sisted in serving nuts, minis and
cakes.
Presiding at the guest register
was Mrs. Ennis Martin. Good
byes were said to Mrs. Russell
johnson. Around fifty guests
called.